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OCLnew_1948_03_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSs' r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEDm Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll NEW STUDY BOOK FOR MISSION CIRCLE Harrietaville—The February meet­ ing of the Harrietsville Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. H. Frost on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. ^Murray Hun­ ter had charge of the devotional per­ iod and led in the responsive reading. Mrs. H. Johnson gave a splendid in­ troduction to the new study book, “Great is the Company”, in which the story of the origin and the transla­ tions of the Bible were given, along with the translators. Mrs. M. Hunter then conducted a questionnaire-.jlnd an informal discussion on the awry. Dr. Helen Doan presided business meeting. The roll answered with a number ship visits made during and three new membe to the roll. The presid ter received from iMi las, the Mission Circ the Middlesex’Pres In March, the er Thankoffer­ ing meeting will i>*/ observed, and plans were ntfde »io have lantern slides suitable iwf.the occasion. Dr. Helen Doan offered her home for the i meeting. It was decided to hold a concert at a later date. The meeting was closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni­ son. after which the hostess served a ■ delicious lunch. : ere added read a let- ne Doug- sident for the was friend- e month, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 4,1948 Single Copy - 6 Cents |2.00 Per Annum Verschoyle W. A. Met on Thursday Verschoyle—The monthly meeting of the Verschoyle W. A. was held oh Thursday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Roy Simmons, witii-about thirty ladies present. The pajsident, Mrs. Lome McKibbin, presided over the meeting which opened’/ with Hymn No. 22, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unisdfc. Mrs. G. Gill read the Scripture lesfcn. The secre­ tary, Mrs. James Marlton and treas­ urer, Mrs. Murray Allison read their reports followed by the roll call.After receiving thejenoney from the different groups, the treasurer re­ported that^ alonff'with the $50.00 donated byAthe Women’s Institute and a real good collection from the -meeting, the new electric stove for \he church kitchen could be paid for in fuH. A motion was carried to Wed 65 Years On Saturday, March 6th i Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, 108 King street east will quietly mark i their 65th wedding anniversary on Saturday, with members of their family. They have six children, Mrs. William Lindsay of Sarnia; Fred E. Wilford of Toronto; Mrs. James Fer- gusson of Ingersoll; Miss Pansy Wilford at home, and Bruce and W. W. Wilford, both of Ingersoll. The esteemed couple, who have lived in. Ingersoll for about 46 years, have eight grandchildren, nine great­ grandchildren and one great-great- grandson. Mrs. Wilford has been in failing health for a couple of years. Mr. Wilford still enjoys good health and attends to his duties as the market clerk regularly, a position which he. has held for a number of years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilford are members of Trinity United Church. Mr. Wilford has been a member of Otter Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F., in- Tillsonburg for more than 50 years. Widely known throughout the district '• i as a cheese and butter maker, Mr. Wilford made cheese at factories at : North Easthope, Brownsville, and Hanis Street, before going to the Borden Company, Limited, as an in- I spector, where he remained for about 1 25 years. i Mrs. Wilford, the former Jemima < Wait, is a native of West Nissouri Township, and Mr. Wilford was born Iin Dereham Township. They were I jmarried in West Nissouri. ‘ , Mrs. Wilford has two sisters, Mrs. ‘ H. Harris of St. Marys and Mrs. L. Randall of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. - Wilford has one sister, Mrs. A. Bir- trill of Princeton. Cruelty Charge In Tillsonburg Provincial Constable T. B. Morkin of Tillsonburg, stated on Monday that Elmer Losee of R, R. 1, Burgess- ville, will be charged in the magis­ trate’s court in Tillponburg, on Fri­ day with cruelty to animals, in that he failed to supply them with feed and water. Provincial Constable Mor­ kin, who was assisted in his investiga­ tion by Provincial Constable Burt Moore, also of Tillsonburg, stated that eight cows, two calves, four quilt two quilts and to have a pot?'horses and 1-1 pjgs were found dead luck dinner at the next meeting to be held in the church. Mrs.’ James Bell won a contest that was in charge of Mrs. J. Pollard. The meeting closed by singing “0 God Our Help in Ages Past”, followed by the Miz­ pah Benediction. The hostess assisted .by her daughter, served a very dainty lunch. A MT ELGIN FARM FORUM Mt. Elgin—The weekly meeting of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum was held on Monday evening at the home of the presidents Kiah Clark and Mrs. Clark. ‘ The broadcast on the subject, "What the machine has done to us”, was dramatized and ft»r the discussion period of the two groups, which followed, Jack Duffy and Reu­ ben Clark acted as secretaries. It was thought that for the smaller farms, horse power and man most satisfactory fina larger farms mech was the^nost efficie .The zwe meetin Forums tp be held March 9 Was ann vassers for the Ca Children J*und results from the week and /money the secretary, Ja The rec^eati charge of Mrr contests were going to Mn^. Avis Lichtenberger, Miss Maude Smith and Charles Smith. The National Anthem closed the meeting. "Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. William Clark and a lovely birthday cake and candy were served in addition to other delicious refresh­ ments by the hosted and her assist­ ant*. /The meeting of March 8 will be at the home of Mr./and Mrs. James Mart. in the barn. He said the stench from the carcasses was terrible. There were about 10 pigs alive in the barn, and these were feeding on the car­ casses. Two horses purchased re­ cently by Mr. Losee, were reported to have been cared for by him. A veterinary, who visited the farm with the police, expressed the opinion that the animals had been dead for about a month. Several photojffaphs of the animals lying dead in the barn were taken by the police, to be used in presenting evidence before the mag­ istrate, R. G. Groom of Tillsonburg. Farewell Party Held At Zenda MRS. R. C. CAMPBELL ADDRESSED VICTORIA AUXILIARY W. M. S. Council Strikes Tax Rate At 50 Mills for 1948 n Rflaer were the laxmally, but for 1 equipment d profitable. of the Farm Brantford on ced. The can- ian Appeal for orted very good vass of the first s turned in to b Hurd. period was in illiam Clark when re .Enjoyed, the prizes k£fertha Gilbert, Miss DGE te bridge of the the Wo­ es were in : Ladies, Mrs. Frank Hunt; low, re boxes of bars. The te cake and W. I. SPONSORS A CHOCOLATE Dorchester — A ch was held inr^ie lodge hall recently,'.-sponsored men’s Instit pl*y. Mid th first, Mrs. W. Boyes; men, Woods. The otiocolates and ciimmittee served coffee. L. Crockett purchased a cake whkh waa aurtionad off after the The Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, held a supper meeting on Monday even­ ing. The delicious supper, arranged by the social committee, was served in the ladies* parlours of the church. The president, Miss Edna Currie, conducted the meeting, which fol­ lowed, opening it with prayer. Mrs. Herman Eidt was in charge of the devotions. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss N, Dickson and Mrs. Eidt led in prayer. A vocal solo by Mrs. A. G. Murray with Mrs. L. W. Staples as accompanist, was very much enjoyed. The study book chap­ ter which dealt with the second articles of the Apostles* Creed, was given by Mrs. Alex. Collins. Mrs. R. A. Patterson introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. R. C. Campbell of Woodstock, who gave a helpful and inspiring address on the responsibility of the church and especially of missions in the world 'conditions of today. tMiss J. M. Mc­ Naughton and Mrs. James MacKenzie moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Campbell on behalf of the Auxiliary. The usual business was conducted by Miss Currie with reports received from the various officers. Members were reminded of the Easter Thank- offering on Sunday, March 7th. INGERSOLL MUSICIANS AT TORONTO FESTIVAL Dawn Martin, daughter of*??r. and Mrs. D. H. Martin, Earl street, who took part at the Fifth Annual Ki­ wanis Music Festival, in Toronto, on Wednesday, February 25th, in the solo class for entrants up to 15 years, was successful in scoring 78 points. As this was Dawn’s first appearance at the festival, and as her score was only seven points below that of the winner, she is to be hear­ tily congratulated. John Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, King street west, who entered in an open contest for comet i players, gained third place. These events were closely contested, so the Ingersoll musicians have done very well in their first appearance in com­ petition with contestants from over Canada. Minstrel Show Held A ti Mount Elgin Zenda—On Saturday evening and Mrs. V. M. Emigh and daughters of Holbrook, entertained td an en­ joyable pot-luck dinner ip honor of, Mr, and Mrs. H. Wade and daughter, urgessville, our years on e immediate in number, Mr. Marion, who are in th leaving .to reside at after spending the pas the Emig neighbours were in at , After allliad paliful dinner, M dressed Mr. hnd iM ion, and M behalf of t presentation recipients ex tion for the gif of the Emigh's, assembled to make the evening a pleasant one. farm. about tndance. en of a boun- Roy Cohen ad- Wade and Mar- ontmorency, on hbors, made the electric clock. The their apprecia- the kind hospitality and to all who had e the land the treasurer** were made to deanery bale, will be held at all mount Elgin—Considering the un­ favorable weather conditions, the Community Hall was well Friday evening to receive t Paul’s minstrel show of when, with a cast of 40, Harry Kendall of Wood sented a full two hours merriment. The onto sponsored by group tw Elgin Women’s Instifilte, under the convenership of Mrs. Muskal numbersgramchat o"Rastuning,”terlocuThe“ShorteNiggers’Duringand duetReardonnumbers,preciativeAs a conprogram, th the closing cllbrus, a medley of fami­ liar songs, together with the National Anthem. An enjoyable lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cakes and coffee was served by the members of the group to the cast, for which they expressed their appreciation. nior i ’ Bre re intersp he four e "Samb th CHffo The budget for the expenses of the Town of Ingersoll was brought before the council on Monday night, when the by-law to provide for levying and collecting of taxes was presented. All members of the coun­ cil were present except Mayor Riley, who was absent in Toronto attend­ ing the convention of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association as a member of the (Public Utilities Com­ mission. Councillor T. J. Morrison occupied the chair as acting mayor. A communication from the clerk of the City of London advised the town that a by-law had been passed set­ ting daylight saving from 12.01 April 25th, to Sept. 26, with a view to having all municipalities on the same jwhedule. A letter from the Beaver Lumber Co. asked for the placing of a hy­ drant on Charles street west opposite Boles street. This request was grant­ ed and an order will be sent to the Public Utilities Commission for the installation as soon as possible. The Ingersoll Telephone Co. asked for written permission to proceed with the installation of an under­ ground conduct on Thames and King street, according to plans sub­ mitted to council in 1947. Resident engineer McAdam ad­ vised the council regarding the con­ dition of streets that had been open­ ed during the fall for sewerage in­ stallation and recommending a par­ king ban on central areas and the guiding of driving on the sides of such streets. In the report of the Board of Works, a recommendation' was pre­ sented that the council respectfully petition the Ontario Government for payment of the statutory grant un­ der the highway improvement act on expenditures made in the year 1947. The finance committee mended besides the payment accounts an increase in salaries the office workers retroactive January 1st, 1948. The public building and grounds committee report included a clause to raise the fee for the use of the town hall to $10 for a single engage­ ment plus $2 janitor’s fee. Councillor Fred Wurker under the heading of inquiries, questioned the action of Councillor Ranger in re­ plying to a request for relief from water running on to property that a remedy for the nuisance would be to “either jack the building up or burn it down.” He did not feel that a member of the council should take an attitude of that kind, if those words had been used. Councillor Ranger, in reply, said (Continued on page 5) recom- of of ed orf* Old St. dstock, ectcd by k, it pre- ogram of inment was f the Mount arles Smith, uring the pro- d by the witty men, "Bones,” and "Light- leal acting as in- ir’s choruses of and "Ten Little h appreciated, ission, vocal solos sung, and Phyllis ted tap dancing ich met with an ap- n to an enjoyable t joined in singing O.E.S. EUCHRE WAS WELL ATTENDEDHOSTESS FOR MEETING OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Beachville—Mrs. Richa the hostess last Wednes for the February meeti men’s Auxiliary of Tri Church.. The presiden was in/the chair. iM read the Scripture any was Ifid by Mr. Harris Mrs. P. B report, send a do The M the home Miss M Jane fav Miss Sylvia number. Frank Harris A pleasant social period followed the meeting, when refreshment* were served by the hostee*. A vote of th*nks was tendered to the hostee* by Mrs. Vale and Mr*. John Jana, ternoon the Wo- Anglican . H. Vale, David Todd and the Lit- . Mrs. Frank 's report Watling. and Mrs. Richard a vocal duet and ntributed a piano were given by Mr*, nd Mrs. Vale. Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. held a very successful euchre of 17 tables on Monday evening in the Masonic Hall. Winners were as follows: Ladies* high score, Mrs. Harris Wilson; lad­ ies* low, Mrs. Walter Winlaw; ladies* lone hand, Mrs. F. Presswell; men’s high, Mrs. J. C. Smith, playing as a man; men’s low, Charles Riley, Jr.; men’s lone, Huron Clark. Refresh­ ments were served by the committee. Proceeds of the affair will be devoted towards the support of a Chinese child. TRINITY W. A. PLANS CLOTHING DRIVE The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church met in the church parlors on Tuesday last for its monthly meeting. There was a good attendance. Mrs. J. Wollin of group six, pre­ sided for the devotional period, which was opened with a hymn and a prayer by Mrs. J. Miller. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. O, Bailey and the devotional reading by Miss^ F.. Dodge, entitled, "Easter’s Glor­ ious Message.’’ Mrs. T. Jackson fav­ ored with a vocal solo, "'Bearing His Cross’’, and Miss G. Edwards gave an interesting talk on her plane trip here from England recently. These numbers were all enjoyed. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. W. C. Watson, and plans were made for a clothing drive for the people of Western Europe. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Group one will take charge of the devotional period at the April meet­ ing. JOINS STAFF R. G. Craig, formerly the man­ aging editor of The Tillsonburg News and The Canadian Sportsman, joined: the staff of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune on Monday morning. FIRE WAS SUBDUED BY USE OF CHEMICALS On Friday evening at 7 o’clock, the Ingersoll Fire Department was sum­ moned to the McCullough store on Thames street where a chimney fire threatened trouble. Chemicals were applied and the fire was promptly subdued. THE TRIBUNE WANTS THE NEWS News items about Ingersoll and the surrounding trading area are always welcomed by The Ingersoll Tribune. They may be mailed to The Tribune office or dropped in the letter slot Ln the door. If you have visitors or if you have been away, telephone The Tribune office, the number is 13, and the items will be gratefully received. OVER 90 AT FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Brotherhood, of the Ingersoll Baptist Church entertained on Tues­ day evening at a father and son ban­ quet, when more than 90 were in attendance. A delicious roast pork supper was served by the wives of the members of the Brotherhood, un­ der the convenenhip of Mrs. Harold Hoare. Vases of daffodils decorated the tables. Gordon Edwards, the president of the Brotherhood, presided for an en­ joyable program. Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor, who offered the grace, congratulated the members on the holding of the banquet and he gave a short message to the boys. Robert Whitfield, accompanied by Stafford Love at the piano, both of Woodstock, led the singing of a num­ ber of well-known songs. Mr. Whit­ field also played two trumpet solos. A Youth for Christ quartette from Woodstock, composed of R. Whit­ field, Clare Bartley, Alfred Hearst, and Charles Tait, sang three num­ bers. The speaker of the evening was Rev. J. Frank,Patch, pastor of Went­ worth Baptist Church in Hamilton, who spoke about the stories of Jesus recorded in St. Matthew 13. The pre­ sident, Mr. Edwards, thanked Rev. Mr. Patch for his address, Victor Harrison expressed appre­ ciation to the ladies for the splendid banquet. PRESENT FLAG TO NEW KIWANIS CLUB Ten members of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll attended the charter night meeting of the new Riverside Kiwanis Club in Windsor, on Thurs­ day evening. Chartering a sleeping car on the Canadian National Rail­ ways, the group left Ingersoll on Thursday morning and returned on Friday. During the meeting, F. H. Stone, the president of the local club, on behalf of its members, presented a flag of the United States to the new club, wishing it much success, in a short address. Representing the local Kiwanis Club on the trip were the following; F. H. Stone, George Mason, L. A. Westcott, N. E. Horton, R. A. Odell, Sam Wadsworth, Frank Littell, R. B. McDurdo, J. R. Henley and R. A. Stone. Surprise Party For . Fred Worker, Sr. Fred Wurker, Sr,, was delightfully surprised on Saturday evening at his home, 108 Cherry street, when about 45 relatives and friends arrived to celebrate his leap-year birthday anniversary. the party were made by his daugh­ ters, Mrs. Arthur Vallee and Mrs. Louise Memmer of Detroit, and Mrs. L. Helmer and Mrs. N. Soden of Ing­ ersoll, who were assisted by Mrs. Wurker. Mr. Wurker who was celebrating his 64th birthday anniversary, was bom on February 29th, 1884, in Lon­ don, England. An esteemed resident of Ingersoll for 44 years, he has been an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, for 35 years, where he is a foreman in the drill department. Mr. Wurker, in an interview, ex­ plained that, while it would be sup­ posed that he has had 16 birthday anniversaries, he has really had only 15. From 1896 until 1904 he was without one, as there was not a Feb­ ruary 19th in .1900. Many gifts were received by Mr. Wurker. A buffet luncheon was ser­ ved, which featured two beautiful birthday cakes. Besides the four daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wurker have two sons, Fred Wurker, Jr., who is a member of the Ingersoll town council, and Alex. Wurker, also of Ingersoll. There are 10 grandchildren, and all but one of these were present at the birthday party. Among those from out-of-town were Mrs. Louise Memmer and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vallee and sons of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker of Windsor; Mrs. Ross Connor of Woodstock, and Miss Helen Rathwell of Medicine Hat, Alta. Plans for MOUNT ELGIN FRIENDS TENDERED FAREWELL Mount Elgin—Friends and neigh­ bours of Mrs. Alice Alward and family, numbering about 40, gath­ ered on Tuesday evening last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott, in the form of a farewell party for the family which have left the commun­ ity for their new home at New Eng­ land. The early part of the evening was spent in playing euchre /and crokinole. A short pargram, presided ffver by Charles Stofckley, was as# follows: Group songsl piano Scott; vocal lluet, Mi iel and Marjlrie Scot Hour.” Miss an address to Mrs. Alwfird Clifford Profile, t tiana, \by ifliza Grant by Bo£h were three kets and t ------------------------- Mrs. Alward 'expressed' appreciation,and thanked all for their friendli­ness shown to her while living in theneighbourhood. The evening wasconcluded with the serving of enjoy­able refreshments. 'larence d gif is as.ff---------solo^Elizabeth Ruth Dan- odgson read ere presented Rose by Mrs. oily and Chris­ ti Scott, and to odgson. The'gifts flannelette blan- versible bed throws. LEGION WELCOMES FOUR NEW MEMBERS QUILT FOR SCOTLAND Grdi^i No. 1 of the Ladies Aid So­ ciety of St. Paul’s Prsebyterian Church, met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Turnbull, Charles street west, on Thursday with a good attendance. The members finished a quilt which is to be sent to Scotland.for a needy family. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Buchajjan and .. Miss Hazel Leth­ bridge, and a social period was en- enjoyed. DOUG. CARR GIVES ADDRESS TO CLUB Doug. Carr was the speaker nt the meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club at the Coffee Shoppe on Monday evening. He gave a highly interesting and in­ structive illustrated address on his world tour. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Jarre.tt, and the appreciation of the gathering was expressed by Ray Rivers, The meeting in charge of Presi­ dent George Clifton, was well attended. The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Le­ gion of the British Empire Service League, was held in the Legiop Hall on Tuesday evening with the presi­ dent, J. Priddle, presiding. After the singing of “O Canhda”, four new members were welcomed into the membership of the branch, P. G. Hill, R. L. Harris, L. C. E. Phillips, J. A. Finucan. It was resolved to send a letter of appreciation to the Ingersoll Rehabil­ itation Committee for a donation for the branch’s Poppy Fund. Gratifying reports were received from the com­ mittees. The quiz team which went to Woodstock to compete with Branch No. 55, was successful, returning with the top honors. Comrade Ted Graham gave a report on the zone meeting held jn Woodstock recently. After considerable business had been discussed, the meeting was closed by the vice-president, Joseph W’ilson, with the Legion Prayer and the National Anthem. Honor Birthdays At Home League The Home League met at the Sal­ vation Army Citadel on Thunday afternoon of last week with an ex­ ceptionally large attendance. The meeting was in charge of the leader. Mrs. P. Groom, and the devotional exercises were opened with prayer by Mrs. E. Neaves. Mrs. F. Ingham read a poem entitled, "God Will Be Good To Me.” Four members selected their fav­ orite songs in honor of their birth­ day anniversaries, and Mrs. Ingham was the accompanist. Mrs. R. Wilson read a poem on "Sacrifice”, and a weekly reading entitled, "What a Day”, was given by Mrs. Groom. A social hour followed and this being a special meeting, the tea table was attractive with a lace cloth and pink candles in crystal holders. The four members whose birthdays were being celebrated, cut a birthday cake which centred the table. Other re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Neaves and Mrs. R. Garland. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Groom. Families Receive Gifts From Friends FOOD BOX PACKED BY MISSION^IRCLE EASY WAY TO REDEEM YOUR WAR SAVINGS CER ICATES Bother, *Sa ve found a ir War Sav- just deposit of Montreal. As due, the B of M credited to their lly. The service ves folks the chore icates every month, mailing each one to t falls due, and then siting the cheque for Many Canadian simple w*y to c ings Certificate them with the B each Certificate 1 has it cashed account-^aun costs vetfir lit' This metho of aorti endorsin Ottawa cashing it Many people find this new B of M service a real help in saving for something worth while, point* out Mr. Shaw, local manager. Since the proceeds of their Certificates go straight into their savings accounts, they’re less inclined to spend the money than if it passed through their hands first Make a point of putting your Cer­ tificates into B of M safekeeping to­ morrow. It’s a safeguard for your plans for the future—and a step you won’t regret Beachville—The MissWfi Circle of the Baptist Church helff.fts February meeting on Thursday Alfternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E^Downing. The president, Mrs. B. Aj’Finch, was in the chair. Mrs. Melbourne German conducted th* devotional period and the topic on ftThe life and Work of Mr. and Mr Pergy Buck”, mission­ aries to India,^*is given by Mrs. (]a^jes>Charles Buchanan. A box of food was packed and it will be sent to a mis­ sionary in India. A pleasant social hour followed, when refreshment* were served by the hostess. Dereham Centre—On Friday even­ ing, the hall was filled to capacity when friends gathered to show their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners, the former having retired from 25 years of service as rural mail courier. Rev. J. B. Townend acted as chair­ man for a short program. Stewart Williams read an appropriate ad­ dress and W. C. Coloff made the pre­ sentation of a rocking^ chair to Mrs. Miners and a purse to Mr. Miners, for which they suitably replied. Mr. Miners related some of his amusing experiences during that time. Rev. Townend also asked Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard to come for­ ward. iMr. Pickard is moving to Ing­ ersoll after serving here for somq time as cheesemaker. Arthur Flan­ ders read an address. Earl McDon­ ald presented them with a radio, floor lamp and electric iron and fountain pens to Gladys and Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard thanked their friends for the gifts and extended an invita­ tion to visit them in their new home. Refreshments were sirved by the SHOWER HONOURS CULLODEN MRS. R. B. HUTT HOSTESS TO ST. PAUL’S GUILD The regular meeting of St Paul’s Presbyterian Guild was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, on Tuesday evening. The. de­ votional part of the meeting was in charge of the hostesses of the even­ ing, Mrs. Mel Carter and Mias 4nn McDonald. Two very interesting articles read by Miss Shirley Law and Mrs. Jack McCutcheon, gave the listeners food for thought The meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Anderson Thornton. It was decided to have a penny sale among the members at the next meeting and all members were asked to bring a “white ele­ phant’’ gift for this purpose. After a lengthy business discuss­ ion, a very delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of iMre. T. Fairbanks, Charles street ssmA filled the resent the with a misceL e evening with Lover, in a few addressed the behalf of those them bon voyage of matrimony to- J a mi e son, Ruth Min- tiding flails LE Culloden—Friends and of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ered at their home on ing in honor of their age, and *’* ’ 'v acity, to laneous After cards an well c newlyw present, through gether. M __________,________ «rs and Jean MoEwen assisted in unwrapping the lovely gifts. Both Russell and Mrs. Archer graciously thanked all for the lovely gifts received. A delicious lunch was then served. hours er gath- day even­ ent marri- ONE LEAP-YEAR BABY BORN AT HOSPITAL Ronald Paul, eon of Mr. and, Mra. Donald Griffin, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin, Canterbury street, was the only baby born at Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Bunday, February 29th, 1949, being thus fated not to have another birthday for 4 year*. I Fage2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4,1948 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 u ' ' Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, >2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 1st, 1900 PERSONALS Miss Annie Jackson, Union sttreet, is visiting in Mitchell. Misses Ethel Cameron and Winnie Thompson are visiting with friends in London this week. Miss Boles of the Oxford House, left yesterday to attend the Toronto Millinery Openings. THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1948 Midsummer Prospects Are Bright dn spite of the fears expressed In some quarters that a depression is just around the corner, The Financial Post, relying on information gleaned from the Federal Department of Labor, states that by midsummer there will again be more jobs than job-seekers. It continues that "both skilled trades­ men and materials are likely to be in somewhat better supply,” which it feels, “should permit further expansion of industry, thus opening up jobs for more unskilled workers. That is good news for everybody. Nothing can continue healthy when inactive, but unfortunately ’ sometimes even activity is not altogether a healthy sign. That produced by the war was not altogether good for us, although it was necessary at the time. The appearance of prosperity which it created was superficial, but it blhyled our eyes somewhat, and 'we tried to continue it on into the peace. We seemed to think that all that was necessary to keep the country on its feet was to continue spen­ ding. It nearly did the reverse. Power shortages and strikes did not help either. However, the picture begins t* look more hope­ ful. Plenty of jobs and materials should create the right situation for all. Added to that comes in­ formation also through The Financial Post, that public deposits in Canadian chartered banks reached a new high of >6,036 millions in December. As the Scots say, “a wee bit siller in the pocket is always handy.” On account of ill health, Miss Emily Capron has rekgned her position on the staff of teachers of the Ingersoll Board of Education. At the annual meeting of the Silica Baryteca Co., held at the Palmer House, Toronto, on Monday last, the following officers were re-elected: Walter Mills, Ingersoll, president and general manager; C. C. Kloepfer, M.P., Guelph, vice-president; Wm. Ewart, Ingersoll, secretary-treasurer. The Young People of St. Paul’s Church were en­ tertained *6n Monday night by the Baptist Church Christian Endeavour Society. The following pro­ gram was given: Addresses, Miss Edith Gilmour, Miss Jessie Reader, Mr. Scott,, Ira Pearce, Miss Nellie Grant; duet, Mr. and (Mrs. G. L. Langford; song, the Misses Laird and Miss Grace Robertson; piano instrumentals were given by Miss Elva Laird, Mis^ Ada Menhennick and Miss Ruby McLeod. Mr. A. L. McCarty was on Thursday afternoon, February 20th, married to Miss Lena J. Robinson, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 41 Dundas street, Toronto, by the Rev. S. D. Chown of Toronto. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McCarty left for Ingersoll where they were given a royal recept­ ion by the groom’s parents, Mr. and JM*, A. J. Mc­ Carty and friends at the McCarty House. The groom is one of Ingersoll's most popular young men, espec­ ially in musical circles, being the leader of the Odd Fellows’ Band. The bride is well known here hav­ ing resided here until about two months ago. Explains Cancer Clinic To Club The Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll held 1 its regular dinner meeting on Thurs- ' day evening at the Coffee Shoppe, , with the vice-president, W. L. Thur- t tell, presiding in the absence of the J president, F. H. Stone. Following the 1 opening of the meeting, songs were j sung under the leadership of R. G. (Start, with J. Morgan accompanying < at the piano. > The secretary, J. G. Montgomery, • read several communications. The speaker was Dr. Ivan Smith, who is the director of the London Cancer Clinic and the vice-president of the Canadian Cancer Society. In­ troduced by Dr. C. A. Osborn, he told the Kiwanians about the work of the London Cancer Clinic, speaking of its management, research, and edu­ cational activities. Dr. Smith said he believes that Western Ontario leads the world in the successful treatment of “access­ ible cancer,” largely because the people in this part of the province have been educated to see their doc­ tors early. With the advantage of early treatment and modern meth­ ods, said Dr. Smith, a large percen­ tage of cancer cases are curable. A film was shown, which empha­ sized the urgency of early examin­ ation and treatment of all cases where epneer is suspected. The film showed two similar cases, one in which there was neglect in examin­ ation and treatment resulting fatally and the other, in which there had been early examination and treat­ ment, was curable. Appreciation was expressed to Dr. Smith on behalf of the well-attended meeting by C. A. Love. Russell Brady and H. A. McConnell of Woodstock, were guests at the meeting. V. REV. G. N. LUXTON, D.D. AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Welcome To March March which has been called “the bad boy of the year", is here again. The appellation is only partly deserved, for while it is a month of which anything either good or bad, may be expected, ranging from winter's worst to balmy spring-like days: it also brings a note of assurance that spring is just around the corner. It is the month when birds begin to appear after wintering in warmer climes: / it is the month when the sap usually runs; when the music of full, rushing streams is to be heard. Best of all, it is the month when the sun crosses the meridian on 'Its northern course, spreading •warmth and life with its rays. In March, gardeners begin to make pldfis for the coming season, and the husbandman prepares the soil for seeding—a seeding with special significance this year, as a general effort will be made to replenish depleted food stocks and fill empty grain bins. March brings hope in large measure, so because of that, if can be pardoned if occasionally it takes -'a backward step, plunging us into winter again; for a short time, whipping our hats off and sending them spinning down the street. What if its dust does sting our eyes and play havoc with complex­ ions: A peck of that dust is said to be worth a king’s ransom. This unpredictable, restless month can be like other bad boys, and settle down to worthwhile maturity. For this reason we say, “welcome to March." On Monday night, an official telegraph des­ patch was received announcing the relief of Lady­ smith. The town bell was rung, the foundry and other factory whistles blew; bonfires were lit on Thames street. The town hall was lit up and a meet­ ing held. Mr. Jones was appointed chairman and speeches were made by Rev. E. R. Hutt and James Grant. T. J. Atkins recited an original poem and Mr. Joseph Gibson also spoke. The demonstration was worthy of the occasion had it taken place, the news being premature, although it may be expected at any moment. This Thursday morning, the Tribune office received a telegram from the War Office stating that General Dundanold entered Ladysmith last night. 15 YEARS AGO luriday, March 2nd, 1933 PERSONALS There was a large congregaiton at St. James’ Anglican Church, on Sunday morning, when The Very G. N. Luxton, D.D., Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, conducted the service. In his sermon Dean Luxr ton spoke on “The Lenten Revival of the Church,” the text being taken from verse 113 of the 119th Psalm, in Moffatt’s translation. He showed the course of spiritual development from half-heartedness to whole­ heartedness, through the reviving in­ fluence of Divine Law. The choir, under the direction of G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., choirmaster, rendered the anthem, “The Lord is My Shepherd.” The evening service was conducted by the rector. Rev. Carman J. Queen, who was at St. Paul’s Cathedra^ in the morning. it DORCHESTER The “Keenjoiners” Group met in ♦the church school room on Friday evening, Feb. 27th, under the presi­dency of Mr. and Mr*. Jim Long-field. In addition to the usual periods of devotions and games, a most in­teresting talk op life in the Arcticwas given by Mr. Hugh Longfleid ofthe Meteorological Department. Mr.Longfield has been in the far Arcticfor a considerable time and served as groomsman at the marriage of thelate Canon Tucker. Besides Qie inter­esting address. Mr. Longfield had on display a valuable collection of furs,ivory pieces and craft work of theEskimos.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith spent Sunday in Thedford.Members_of the Middlesex Presby­tery Y.P.U., met with the Dorchester Y.P.U. on Sunday evening, and con­ducted the servieg.Miss Ila Clendinning ofspent the week-end at her The Ladies’ Guild ofAnglican Church, heldmeeting at the home ofIn the absence of the p Wallace took charge of and also led in prayer,tional St. Patrick’s potwill be held iif the church on Thursday e18th, at 8 o’clock. A being packed to beAll members are donation of food to which is to t>e heldMarch, the place tlater. Mrs.ing with pri by the hos attendanceSeveralof St. PetChester, a which was Redeemer, ...... Miss N. Wallace of Point Edward,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wal­ lace.—(W).We are pleased to report that Mrs.Ellis Axford is progressing favorablyat her home here, following her un­ fortunate accident recently, when she fell on the ice, breaking her ankle. Mr. Dan Faw had a successful auction sale on Thursday last, prior to moving to his new farm in Nis- souri, which he purchased from Mr. Warwick. The annual event of the ice break­ ing in the river, came on Sunday, butwas very quiet to some recent years.This is the first time this year sincethe river froze up, that the ice broke UPMr. Wm. Sparks has purchased the farm of Mr. Wm. Armour situatedon the river road, west of the vil­lage and takes possession this month. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunt of Toronto,were recent guests with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Hunt. The monthly euchre and bridgeunder the auspices of the W. L, C. of iC., and Athletic Club, will be held on jThursday evening March 18.—(H). allacp HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Strat- ford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andRonnie, yisited Mr. and Mrs. BobJolliffe and Jimmie on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Carl Jackson entered Victoria' ’ ' * ~ , where________n. She isspeedy recoyer^from her ^HtMipital, London, on Sushe will undergo an opera wished a ' illness. Mrs. Amy Kerr retuThursday after vfeiti Mount Brydges anti There was no chthe church here on the illness of the son. Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Mrs. MurraySecord visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd and young son at Banner. Mr. J. Vickers had a successfulsale of farm implements on Thurs- milton, hire.Peter’sir usualBrooks, nt, Mrs. meetingcongrega-uck supperent of theinft, Marchof food isnt overseas. bring a next meetingthe 23rd of*be announcedosed the meet- nch was served re was a good eeting.A.JP.A. memberslican Church, Dor-the Lenten Rally at the Church of the on, last Monday. Red Cross Deserves Support The Red Cross campaign began the first of March and will continue throughout the month. This particular branch of philanthropic work de­ serves whole-hearted support from all Canadians, because its benefits are extended to all in one way or another. Tremendous as was its achievement during the late war, the Canadian Red Cross Society support­ ed by branches, one of which is in Ingersoll, has not relaxed its efforts in these post-war days. It continues to give leadership in a variety of good works, such as maintaining seventy-one outpost Hospitals, aiding crippled children, supplying dis­ aster relief, supporting blood transfusion, nutri­ tional and first aid services. By these services, life is not only made more comfortable for a great many people; but it is made possible for them__ especially those who are pioneering in newly- opened parts of the country. To its swimming and water safety services alone, many'owe their lives. During this month everyone will have an oppor­ tunity to give tangible expression to their appre­ ciation of this valuable organization which is engaged in.making Canada a good land in which to live, j R. C. Cooper and Max Sumner spent the week­ end at the home of the former’s parents in Sarnia. Mr. .1. Anderson Coulter, General Manager of the Ruddy Company of Brantford, was a visitor in town last week. Robert Borrowman of the staff of the St. Cath­ arines Branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada, spent the week-end at his home here. P. T. Fleischer, R. A. Jewettt, Jack Hanley, Gerald Hanley, Ben Johnston and Clarence Wes­ ton were in Toronto last week where they attended the annual convention of the Willard Storage Bat- try Company of Cai^da. On. Monday, March 6th, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- ford, corner of King and Hall streets, will celebrate the/fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. On Tuesday, February 27th, Mr. 0. J. Mitchell celebrated his 83rd birthday. For the past 63 years, Mr. Mitchell has been a resident of Ingersoll. On Tuesday evening, February 28th, the Angli­ can Hockey Club sponsored a dance held at the Oriental Winter Gardens, Thames street. About one hundred were in attendance to dance to the music of Clark Fellow’s orchestra. At the regular meeting of the Young Hoople's League of St. Paul’s Church, the feature of the meeting was “Physical Night”, when games and contests were played. Mark Simpson, Harry Pul­ len and Stanley Lampkin, representing the Young Men’s Bible Class, had charge of the evening’s program. The society was divided into four groups with the following as captains: Doris Hutt, Jean McKenzie, Frances Parker and Jack Gundry. BEACHVILLE Gerald Pelletier of Ajax, spent theweek-end at his home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of To­ronto, visited over the week-end with the former’s parents, Rev. E. S. Bar­ ton.Edmund Thornton angaret Thornton visited in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. BevcWoodstock, visitedthe latter’s parenCharles Swartz.Mita PatriciaSchool' Staff, w Wingham disti"the death o' 'Clarencea couple of and Mth. ij iss Mar-relatives ■ Wallace of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iw of the Public at her home in the _ last week, owing to■fr sister.Filson of Sarnia, spent ays last week with Mr. ____5__ 3. Jackson.Mr. an d Mrsj Robert Smith anddaughter Wargaret of Embro, and Mr. araAlrs. B. Lee of Ingersoll, visited.* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Franklin. Mr. and Mrs.Aeroll Gee and daughters Evelyn and May of Glenshee, were also visit­ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,Franklin. Mrs. Gee and daughters areremaining for a few days with Mrs.Franklin.Mr. and .Mrs. Audrey Turner andA. Crawford attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Munroe ofWoodstock, on Saturday afternoon. Highway Act Removed ManyReckless Driver^ More than eight thousand motorists had their driving licenses suspended last year, according to a news despatch, This was in accordance with the effort being made to remove ..danger from the highways. The toll of accidents had reached the point where nothing but drastic action could meet the situation, so the new Highway Traffic Act in­ troduced last year, imposed stiff penalties for careless and reckless driving. It is bad enough for a person to disregard his own life. But when he disregards the lives of others as well, he becomes a public menace and must be treated as such. It will probably be a few years before the full effect of the Act will be noticeable. Whether those eight thousand drivers will be more careful, ■when, or if they ever) regain their licenses, re­ mains to be seen. One wonders whether they think now that their recklessness -was worthwhile. . In the meantime they have been given an opportunity to ponder the situation, and the high­ ways are safer because of their not being on them. A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Junior Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Oxford street Plans were discussed for the organ­ ization and officers were elected as follows > Leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; vice-leader, Miss Vera Buttery; secretary, Miss Anna Dawes; treasurer. Miss Marjorie Adams. Other officers will be elected at a later date. Announcement was made in Toronto on Friday evening, February 24th, of the death of Ethel Helen Sinclair, wife of W. K. Watterworth. De­ ceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair and was born in Ingersoll. She had spent her entire life here untiLtwo years ago when the family moved to Toronto. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Arthur Watterworth and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Harkness and Miss Maude Watterworth, all of Toronto, besides the following brothers and sisters: John George Sin­ clair, North Oxford Township: James G. Sinclair, Ingersoll: Mrs. Bruce McDougall, Toronto; Mrs. Thomas Knight. Walton, N.Y.; Mrs. Basil Wilson, North Oxford Township and Mrs. Walter Thurtell, Ingersoll. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs« Viekora are giving up farming and Mr. «n4Mrs. W. Honeywood and family ofNilestown are moving into the farm they are vacating this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson of Kit­ chener, formerly of this districrejoicing over the birth of Saturday, February 2" “ Mr. and Mrs. iM children -ofwith Mr. Mr. ue tov. John- d home on relatives fie Id. alpaM andspent SundayLome Shackelton. rs. Will Froud of Lon- Sunday with the la'ter’a , Mn> C, Hunter. r. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andRonnie, yisited Mr. and Mrs. EwartJolliffe and Roger at Crumlin on Sun­ day. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, were Miss Margaret O’Neil, R.N., of Hamilton, and Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord enter­ tained the bridge club on Tuesday evening of last week.______________ RADIATOR SERVICE ON TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CARS Also Complete Equi] and to if ment for Fr /heel Bala nd Align'ment Ingersoll Fleischer Electric Jewett Limited THE BEST IN INGERSOLL FOR 40 Y1 All the old time residents of Ingersoll knowyears Zurbrigg’s have never swerved fronvtof baking the finest bakery goods. < rfiat in 40 leir policy AVON Several from here attended thefuneral of Mrs. Eliza McClintock at Springfield on Thursday. Mrs. Mc­Clintock resided at Avon for severalyears. The W. A." quilted three quilts on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week. Mr. Mervin McIntyre is visitingwith his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bertha McIntyre and Bryce McIntyre in To­ronto. There were no. church ices on this circuit on Sunday o to thepastor, Rev. H. Johnsofined to his bed with There was a good/Attendance atSunday Schoofnndpublic schoolmissionary p Miss Laur Miss Evelynthe week-enMr. and ily are movithe ..th conChester. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifford andGloria, attended the concert put onby the Glee Club at Aylmer High School on Friday night.. We are glad to know RosemaryDaniels is improving.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and family of London, were callers in thevillage on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and Verne, Mr. and 'Mrs. Irvine Tracey and Larry spent Thursday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie ofBelmont. HOT CROSS BUNS ing con- pupils of thean interesting e of London and d of Aylmer, spenteir homes here,oungblut and fam- o their new home onion of North Dor- On the rocky cliffs of Madagascar lived the Aepyornis, or great bird, now extinct The eggs of this mon- ster were thirteen inches long, and would hold two gallons of liquid. Get them f Fresh each “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 Taesday and Friday until Eastei ^driver, at our store or from ur grocer. INGERSOLL CRANK-CASE BREATHER CLEANS crank-case of water vapors, gasoline and oil fumes NOTE TO BATTERY BUYERS We allow $1-25 Eliminate* oil and <monoxide fumes in car by ins fume* into open unde FORD A, PL and DODG FORD V-8 cus $;.59 on your old batter regardless of.ats condition 7 BACK-UP LIGHTS Complete with bracket, chrome plated S2.49 $3.98 Leatherette TH! WOKK Or MltCY NIVIK IN D I DROP IN, OR CALL US TODAY Ingersoll store will be closed on Wednesday and Thursday, March 10-11 i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1948W.C.T.U. MembersHear Address The monthly meeting of the Wo men’s Christian Temperance Union was held on Wednesday afternoon, February 25 th, in the Salvation Army Citadel, with a good attend­ ance of members and visitors. Mrs. Arthur Bell presided for a devotional period. The singing of the. Union’s theme song was followed by a prayer by Mrs. J. Ellery. Mrs. Robert Wil­ son read the Scripture lesson and also a paper on “Love Never Fail- eth.” Mrs. J. Rowland led in prayer. Mrs. Fred Wilker of Woodstock, a former member, pleased all with a .solo, “Alone”, Mrs. C. Beynon play­ ing her accompaniment. The speaker was Miss Aletha Kelly of Woodstock, who gave a splendid address on “The Importance of Con­ trolling Our Thoughts”, and quoted the Proverb, “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” She urged the members to live nearer to God, to give no room to thoughts of jealousy, pride nor impurity, and to be much in prayer. Jean Watmough then sang very sweetly, “This is My Father’s World.” The president, Mrs. George Arm­ strong, took charge of the business period, when the secretary-treasurer, and corresponding secretary, gave their reports. The committee on medal contest work, reported pro­ gress. A generous offering was given for world and Canadian mis­ sions. Mrs. Byron Jenvey, as hostess, was assisted by Mrs. A. Bell in sen\ ing tea and a social time enjoyed. KEITH PEARCE SPEAKSAT BAPTIST CHURCHAt the Sunday morning service inthe Ingersoll Baptist Church, the work of the Ontario Temperance Federation was presented by Keith Pearce of Woodstock, who is the pre­ sident of the Oxford County branch of the Federation. Mr. Pearce spoke with a knowledge of local conditions. The Federation, said the speaker, seeks by education and legislation, to check misery, vice and peril, re­ sulting from intemperance. Praising the work of Alcoholics Annonymous, Mr. Pearce said the aim of the Fed­ eration is to make the work of that organization unnecessary here. Rev. J. W. Ward, the pastor of the church, praised the educational work of the temperance organization saying that if the boy and girl were saved, it is unnecessary to save the man and woman. During the service, the choir snag the anthem, “Consider and Hear Me”, the solo part of which was taken by Thomas Turton. MOUNT ELGIN was THAMESFORD Miss Elsie Fryer spent the week­ end with Miss Betty I.owdgy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jameson andMr. and Mrs. W. Ar age spent Thursd y evening with . and Mrs. Georg . Mrs. W. Aiy evening withPardy. riday eveni urs Rather , frienandds ____ in the 6th Lineto bid fafewell to Mr. and tage and Murray,take up residenceAfter a short pro- udden as chairman,I an address andGordon Murrell pre- Onneigh School __Mrs. Wilmer Awho ar cavingat Thanmsford.gram > E.Stuart El Reg. Day -------- ----------tented Mr. and Mrs. Armitage with a five-piece folding bridge set andMurray with a pen and pencil set.Mr. Armitage made a suitable reply.,Mrs. W. Quait who with her threegirls, is leaving, was also presented■with a gift. Laura Cole read an ad­dress and E. Budden presented themwith a purse of money. In her usualfriendly way, Mrs. Quait thanked all f<>r their kindness. After lunch,cards and dancing were enjoyed. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the high scores nt the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening/ in the I.O.O.F. Hall: North and South L. A. Westcott and Gordon Tingle, plus Mrs. R. L. Smith and Miss M. Downing, plus ll£. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, average. Wm. Arkcll and minus 1. East and West Manning, Mrs. F. Manning and Mrs. Gillett, plus 12, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, plus 3. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mr. J. G. Montgomery, plus 2. Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. John Clement, minus 6. DISTRICT MEETING C. A. Love, a member of the Ing- •ersoll Public Utilities Commission, and E. A. Washburn, the manager, attended a district meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Associa­ tion in London on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flemingwere visitors in London on Fridayof last week. Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs. P. S.Young and Mrs. Irvine Young spentFriday afternoon with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Laverne Johnson ofNewark. Mrs. M. L. Thompson and littledaughters, Patricia and DorothyJean, of London were week-end vis­itors with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss' Joyce Smith of Delhi was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mrs. O. Vyse is spending some time with relatvies at Port Burwell.Guests on Sunday of Mr. eD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at­ tended the funeral of Harold T. Moffatt in Ingersoll on Friday after­ noon. the service being held at theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral JJome. Mrs. Harry Vyse entertained her father and brother from Detroit overthe week-end. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch will hold its meeting thisweek at the home of Mrs. GlennGreer. The weekly quilting will alsobe done at the close of the meeting. The Live-Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Elizabeth Scotton Saturday afternoon, at which allthe girls and boys are invited to at­tend. A number of the members of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum canvassed the village and the community last week in the interests of the Canadian Appeal for the Children’s Fund, tobe sent overseas to children in dire need of food, clothing, medical andschooling help. Wilfred Mansfield has returned home, having completed his winter course in agriculture, which was held at the Recreation Hall in Woodstock.Friends of Harry, Vy$$ will be sor­ry to learn that Ije has not been feel­ing as well again., Mrs. Andrew Oliver and children of Bright are spending a few days at the home of Her father, CharlesStoakley. | Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crawfordand daughter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ijrs,. Clayton Mans­field.Little Miss Joyce Pettman, who hasbeen a visitor for a few weeks withher aunt, Mrs.^tewart Nethercott, returned to herrhome at Ostrander this week. ‘ Miss Wilma Mavis o f Hamiltonspent a few days last week at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Davis. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bari Shuttlewortn and Janice were Sundayy.isitors withMr. and Mrs. EdTferc^F Wiseman ofFolden’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Riclitrdson of Inger­soll were visitors on Triday with Mr. and Mrs. James Har^ and attended the minstrel show in the CommunityHall in the evening.Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Xownend vis­ited friends at Princeton on Satur­ day. Sirs. Gordon Foster of Newark and Mrs. Thomas Stroud spent Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. J. J anta.Friends of Miss Mary Cimpbellwill be sorry to learn of her fyiess.We all hope that she will be'-^oonbetter again. Miss Jane Harris, Reg.N., of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, spent Frifiax.at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden andJackie of Tillsonburg spent Sundaywith relatives here,Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and SPECIAL SALE B O Y S ’ A N D 1 G IR L S ’s R ide to Schobl R ide to R ide Play Accessories of every description McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL c 3 ■•v*- COIOEH ISH 58* GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4th TO MARCH 10th - MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4, 5 and 6 CARROTSCALIFORNIA SEEDUSSRAISINS QUAKER MUFFETS AYLMER—ADDED PECTINRASPBERRY JAM GLOILE BRAND CHOICE. WHOLEKE I FEER PEARS CHOICE—LOMBARD ORGREEN GAGE PLUMSAYLMER—BOSTON BROWN* MPORK & BEANS ,NX 7°2 READY FOR USE! VITA CRISP BRAND VEGETABLE SALAD II FRESH DAILY—S-OZ. PKG. I l 16 ox. Pkg. 23* COMBINATION GRADE - -, BALDWINS*?S5^ 4! COMBINATION GRADE — .NORTHERN SPYS 6, ontab<t 4PPLE TIME LOBLAWB FROM GEORGIAN. BAY—THE FAMOUS INDIAN HEAD BRAND APPLES COMBINATION GRADE nNORTHERN SPYS c^l o 0 “>■ Z j c BY THE CASE 349 — APPROX. « LBS. ■ allewsAPPLE JUICE ’if A ROCK STANDARDAPRICOTSSMART S CHOICEAPPLESAUCE - AYLMER—IN TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTIC.C.O CHOICE—curWAX BEANSAYLMER CHOICE SHOESTRING—---------------- rt t»iL on ^W E S T O N 'SSODA WAFERS Convinced 2- CRACKER ■> "J ■ CREAMY g l^EUIH « SHIED M W LOBLAWS - COTTAGE BRAND 24 OZ. LOAF Q f Q O LOBLAWS BREAD L tor LS « WHITE • • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT LEMONS ^d5» Doz SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS ,GRAPEFRUIT 6 s£2°& ,CRISP GREEN IMPORTED NEW CABBAGE 1 (pkoduttL IL 41 2 2 1 4 2 5 . SASCO BRAND PASTEURIZED No. 1 PURE WHITEHONEY 1-LB. CARTON 33 QUICK OR REGULARQuaker Oats HEINZ MALT OR WHITEVINEGARVELVETCAKE FLOURWELCH'SGRAPE JUICE CANADA BRANDCORN STARCFETER RANPUFFED MARASCHINOCHERRIAYLMER REDPLUM ROMANO 49 14 19 29 29 45 HORNE’S HU-STYLt—ABTIHCIALFLAVOURINGS ACSnqiED FLAVOURS HORNE S delum—Assonno flavours JELLY POWDERS HORNESFROSTY MIX FOR ICE CREAM HORNES -JUYMttxDESSERT POWDERS tHORNE S DOUBLE CREAMCUSTARD POWDER 2 2 HORNE’S COOKER PEAS HORNE’S GARDEN PEAS HORNE’S GRAVEE” HORNE’S GRAVY POWDER 0IANUM* TOMATO or VEGETABLE «un ir ,no 13c 22« 1 7' 9« 2 3 3 1 ' A«ot22= cX h 30 URS(ar(».30c 11c 13c 9c 27c NUTTY ”i$S" 29- 23: Cleaning Aids HAWE’S 1-lb. Tin FLOOR WAX 49* LAVOLINE 26 «. Btl. FLOOR CLEANER 23* PAINT CLEANER DIC-A-DOO SCARFE’S FRENCH WAX NON SUCH SILVER CREAM Dish Cloths Polishing Cloths ea. 15* Scrub Brushes ea. 14* f LOBLAWS •RIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE FINE or y MEDIUM LB. .................— 21* 2 for 19* nn QJJ ' 31 16 25 13 .19 37 DOMESTIC SHORTENING MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR JUNKET RENNET POWDERS HEINE VEGETABLE SOUP HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD yellow KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE plain AYLMER SOUP OXO CUBES MAPLE LEAF CHEESE relish LALLEMAND S YEAST LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI In Tomito Siuce With Chcete on . i3c ROYAL MANOR OLIVES pimento manzaniha el’h.39< G. WASHINGTON COFFEE instant soluble KKOVAH SALTS JAYMAX BABY ROLL CHEESE LYON’S ORANGE PEKOE TEA ROSS MILLER DOG BISCUITS KURLY KATE stainless pot cleaner MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP 13< SUPER SUDS when available BAB-O CLEANER grease dissolving PARD DOG FOOD PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES BABBITTS CLEANSER KINGSOL concentrated javel DREFT 29c OXYDOL 2 AMMONIA POWDER 7"^" AERO PASTE WAX GIBSON'S FACE TISSUES SMALL PRUNES 2 lb 27c TEA BISK ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR BORDEN'S MALTED MILK 59c *«• 29c .att 23c A? 57c na 16c- economy tPACMOE A 3c 2 2 «« 25« ’ttf29« •£- 29. 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andLarry and Brian, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Wood- stock. Mrs. M. Miners of Otterville is vis­ iting her niece, Mrs. Ross Dutton.' ‘.Miss Jean Smith of London was aWeek-end visitor at her home here. Mrs. Laverne Johnson and Clif-,fori of Newark spent Monday withher mother, 'Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. Gordon Baskett entertainedthe Won$yi’s Association at her homeon Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.Fred Albr&it. Mrs. Kiah Glarke andMrs. Hans/^Anderson helping on the lunch committee. The monthly Bible study groupwill meet on Thursday evening at the/home of Mrs.^Gharles Scott. All who are interested?® Sunday School workare invited to attend these profitable and worth-whiW meetings. The young j>eopk held their regu­lar meeting onJWednesday evening in the United dflnrch schoolroom. The services bn Sunday morning,held in the United Church, were incharge of Rev. J. B. Townend, whodelivered a helpful message, taking ashis subject, “And when they came inthey went up into an upper room,”Acts 1: 13. At the Sunday school fol­lowing, H. G. Jolliffe was .in charge as superintendent, and Bernice Prouse was at the piano. On Sundaynext the church service will be held at 2 o'clock, with the Sunday schoolfollowing. The monthly showing of pictures, sponsored by the National JFilmBoard, in co-operation with the Wo­men’s Institute, was held in the Com­ munity Hall on Wednesday evening.A number of the members of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute areplanning to attend the short course,“Oven Meals.” to be held in the Ver- schoyle United Church SundaySchool room on Monday afternoon3 and Tuesday from 10 to 4 o’clock, March 8 and 9. Miss Margaret Myer,home economist of the Women’s In­stitute Branch of the Department ofAgricutlure, Toronto, will conductthe cookingjjfcwses. The course isavailablejgfeutsidcrs as well as mem­ bers. Because of these classes, the ML Elgin Institute meeting will bevfne week later, held at the home of l Mrs. Gordon Baskett, March 16. ZENDA Mr. Peter Cooper of Toronto, ipenl the week-end with his parents, rMr. and Mrs. A. Cooper. - Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and family of Salford, were Sundayguests'with Mr. and Mrs. HughHughes. Miss Alice Lackie of Woodstockspent the wcek-eiid at the paren home. / ,rMr. and Mrs. Wm. Crane aflltct- tained Saturday opening in thl'forni of a very enjoywe euchre ]tables of euclm were ' the prizes being wonLadies’: highJMrs. E.Mrs. Chas. iM^ler; mEd. Wisem^ The hostelfreghmentj Mr. Muj^: tfusay of Toronto,spent thow< d at the home ofhis parents^ T and Mrs. . Lindsay. Mra Sam Chambers opened herhome Thursday afternoon for a verysuccessful Wear-Ever Brush Demon­ stration. There were seventeen ladies present and the demonstrator wasMrs. F. Kock of Otterville, During the social hour following the hostessserved dainty refreshments. Mrs. J. S. Banbury who has spent the past few months in St. Cathar­ines, at the home of her sister, Mrs.J. Perks and Mr. Perks, has re­turned to her home and we are glad to report her condition is consider­ ably improved.Mr. and iMrs. F. Northmore who have spent the past year on the farm of Mr. Lloyd Jones, left Saturdayfor their new home near Crumlin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd-Swance andAnn, .were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. H. Cormaji.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were- guests on Monday evening of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon pbell, MountElgin. The communiMrs. H. Preford, whofarm of Mrs.wasM Six^progress,follows:effer; low,: high, Mr. F. Wiseman,delicious re- If your husband refuses to wipe wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dishes, claiming that it is not a man’s dish, wiping it and turning it upside job, reach for the Bible and read down.” Further comment will no^ be from II Kings 21:13—“And I shall h necessary. welcomes Mr. andand family of Sal-taken up residence on ? .J. S. Banbury.lie Curtis of Tiljsonburg,uesday guest of her sister, arl Little and Mr. Little. . and Mrs. Dell Travis and fam-who have spent the past two years n the farm of Mr. J. S. Banbury,have, moved to their new home inIngersoll. There was r good attendance atthe regular Sunday services held inthe United Church Sunday. Mr. CecilBurrill was superintendent for the Sunday School and Miss DorothySwance waS at the piano. Mrs. W.Osmond gave a very interesting mis­ sionary talk, and a very enjoyablevocal duet was given by Givenytheand Patricia Harvey, with Mirs. Har­ vey playing, their accompaniment.Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge ofthe church service following, with Mr. C. Miller, representative of thethe Ontario Temperance Federation,as guest speaker. The choir sang, 1 “Let Us Arise”, with Mrs. HughHughes presiding at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little, Jimmie and Carol, were guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. Stephenson of England, is spending some time with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Walter Thomas and Mr. Thomas. NOW IS TO STOCK MIRACLE GR MASH. The F irst choice o f $UCC£5$FUl Feeders i Paire 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 2 FOR USED FURNITURE WANTED—W.accept Used Furniture, StovesSewing Machines, F" - - —Srt payment for :Douglas & Soieast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FkBlankets, Dishes. mographa^iw goodwjFS.King Mr cotbveSjJT Wall[ CjfteringB, high oven.Phone 199J. STOVE—condition. PERSONAL BUSINESS CARDS BARR1ST1 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES J (Rubber goods), mailed poatpsJr In plain,sealed envelops w ithout list, 6samples 25c; £4 jffiples, |L00.Mail-Order Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 9CTIamilton. Ont. 12 BABY CHICKS START and Mitera and SolicitBuilding, Ingeri I ALL—Barris- Rpyal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDIIR. K.Qf Barrister,Solicitor, etc. COfficZln Ingersoll Inn Building, entrance on OxfordStreet, IngersoB. Z AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. COCKERELS AV ABLATE— Sexing twice weekly, all bree«. 10 lbs. ofPurina Broiler Chow&ives you a3 lb. broiler in 10 vAeks. BroilerChow $5.10 perffwtZ Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 K ita St. London, _ont_________________________ NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES -- Thousands available wgekly. Chickdays Tuesdays and FrjBays. Hatch­ing all breeds. ‘ed. Some startchicks in our |Metcalf 7482,'don. Ont. jfrnent approv­es and mixed■s now. PhoneLing St., Lon- MOQN FIRE. LIFE,dent, PlateInvestments.Residence. 2 FNSURANC ellingtog' OBILE, Acci-indstontt and BABY CHICKS—We, with high choices—Wshire X LRock. AskConway's iTelephones Tn supply you ralityjffieks, Threeite Jwghorn, Hamp- thojfc and Sussex XnjKbf our customers,afihery, Thamesford. iff tore or Inge MONEY TO LOAN — on -J MORTGAGES CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Wood>t6& - Ontario IN SURANCE Real EstJte - CVbvoyancing CROWN LIES AGENTw. L Xa g l e 181 ThamertR. S. Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR nodDRUGLESS THERjfrlST — Office Hours'f—10.30 a.m. - 5^p.n>.Tuesday, Thursday^ SaturdayEvenings, 6 j(tB.3O p.m.PHONE-- 325M 14 King St. CTit Ingersoll , Keeler & Johnstone Fdneial HojMe 125 Dicke St. PhAe SUMNER’S Bronchial Cough Syrup 59c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thamqp Phm.B. Phone 408 Until You Can Buy a NEW CAR Take Good Care or Your PRESENT CAR / for PROMPT, EFFIJ ECONOMIC NT, mane* MOT MIUER SALES Your Genera)Motors Dealer Walk PHONES 304 Pieston T. Walker HAMILTON SPEAKERTO ADDRESS KIWANISRev. J. Frank Patch of the Went­ worth Baptist Church, Hamilton, will be the speaker at this week's meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Patch's subject "Augmenting your Income", sholud be one of interest and a good attendance is anticipated. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 this (Thursday) evening. H oc k ey N otesIn the first guine of the best-of-five series in the O.H.A. Intermediate "A’’ play-offs, played in Goderich last Thursday, the Home team trim­ med the Ingersoll "Hellcata”, 11-0. On the following Saturday, the teams met in Stratford with the red and whites taking this one, 14-2, to tie the series, On Monday night the third game was played in Goderich with Inger­ soll edging out a 7-6 win. On Tuesday night the Wurth game was played in Stratford with the “Hellcats” ousting Goderich with a 8-2 win. Frank Payne PassesIn His 88th Yeas Frank Payne paaaed away on Thursday, in his 88th year, at his home, lot two, 10th concession, Thamesford. He had been ill since | New Year's. Mr. Payne came to Ca­ nada from near Coyentry, Eng., in 1913, and lived in this district since then with the exception of two years. He had lived at his present address for 26 years.Mr. Payne was a member of St. John's Church, Thamesford, and he was highly respected and well-known throughout the district. Surviving him, besides his wife, in Canada, is one niece, Mrs. M. E. Ran­ som. Mr. Payne leaves a daughter and a son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davies of Hereford, Eng., and two grandchildren, Frank and Eileen Davies. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon in St. John's Church, Rev. Mr. Tavenor officiat­ ing. The organist was Mrs. D. Fun- nell. The pallbearers were Charles Manzcr, John Lawrence, Al. Young, James McLellan, Charles Fowle, and Dick Rowe, all neighbors. Many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which Mr. Payne w’as held. " Mrs. John McKenzie, Sarnia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy. Mrs. H. B. Muir of Kingston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear­ son, William street. Miss Mildred Gillies of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Mrs. R. Sterling Clark arrived home last Friday after a month's visit in Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Macnab re­ turned last week by plane from Ber­ muda, where they spent the past month. K. R. Daniel M.P., returned to Ottawa on Sunday evening after spending the week-end at his home in town. Allan Snider, of Pickering College, Newmarket, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Snider, Oxford street Miss Mary Johnston, King street west, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr and Mr. Carr in Detroit over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Laird of Ottawa, spent a few days in town last week with Mrs. Laird’s mother, Mrs. J«rH. Thomas, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno and Wray, also Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer of Vienna. Mrs. C. S. Swackhammer and daughter. Susan iMary of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Thames street. J. W. Fergusson and R. Sterling Clark attended the annual meeting of the Norfolk County Shrine Asso­ ciation, on Wednesday of last week, in Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winter and children, Teddy, Joan and Linda, of Tillsonburg, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Winter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy returned to Windsor on Saturday after visiting with her sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, who accompanied her and spent the week-end with relatives there. DIRECTORS’ MEETING G. W. Pittock, plant superinten­ dent for Wm. Stone Sons Limited, attended a directors’ meeting in To­ ronto on Tuesday, of the Food Pro­ ducts Safety Association, when arrangements were made to hold the association’s annual meeting in that city on Monday, April 19th. In the first round of the O.H.A, Junior "C”’ play-offs, the local jun­ iors journeyed to Parjs on Monday night and were defeated by the home.team, 5-4, but took the round 8-7, having won the opening game here 4-2. The locals will now meet Preston in a three-of-five series for tFie group honors with the first game here to-morrow, (Friday), night at 8.30 o’clock. Crumlin defeated Centreville 5-4 in overtime on Monday night, thus winning the championship of the South OjcfoYd Rural Hockey League and the possession of the Dr. R. A. Williams' Trophy. NOW IN STOCK B ea tty IRONING BOARDS *4.9 5 HOLLYWOOD WHITE L —The world’s most faOur foundation stocfrom the Hcjllywoo each year,lets, pure able nowRocks, heav any ace. Hersoll. HORNSstrain,omes direct oultry Farmor started pul- 1 strain avail-er, also Barredrids, and Capons,ins Feed Co., Ing- HILLSIDE CHICKS back thatChick buyilast monthkeeper makChicks. Spsuggest yous. Canad jiullorum t^Hillside C choiceAgent is FiIngersoll. on’t heldtoo loifc._ bit slower rise poultry-his Hillside.jr away. Wearticulars from.roved, breedersFor 26 yearsrave been thepoultrykeepers.Caddey, R. R. g. ■ PART TIME or WHO 16 Help Wanted- IME MEN die well ad-wn. Home In-da's foremostompany having aof highly satisfied is is an unusualth a splendid future. for this district tovertised andkwellsulation fhome insulawide connecustomers.opportunity ... _ _____________ The work Is interesting, pleasantand profitable. For full details, write to Box A, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. BIRTHS LESLIE—At St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, on Thursday, February 26th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie, Banner, a daughter, Linda Catherine. ECKHARDT—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, February 26th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Eck­ hardt, Ingersoll, (nee f41ice Lowry, Woodstock’, a son—John Phillip. GRIFFIN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, February 29th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, a soiw—Ronald Paul. Z FOSTER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, March 1, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster, Ingersoll, a daughter. PRESENTED PLAY HERE ON FRIDAY Mount Elgin—The pupil Continuation School presd play, "You Can't Beat the the Baptist Church, lngerjk> day evening, "Sponsored Friendship CirdJe church. There Was ance, and at thl entertainment ail was served to thl their friends. Viinviting with its \ in keeping with th rick's Day. Come 46 FOX PELTS Bounties were paid on 46 fox pelts in Oxford during February, bringing this year’s total up to 90 as com­ pared with a total of 81 by the end of February of 1947. Pelts were taken to Woodstock as follows: From Blandford, 7, Blenheim, 23, Dereham 1, East Nissouri 3, East Oxford 2, North Oxford 2, West Oxford 2, EaCt Zorra 5, West Zorra, 1. BIRTHDAY FRIDAY ♦Robert Waterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Waterhouse, Charles street east, will celebrate his birth­ day anniversary on Fr'day before he returns to Lyndhurst Lodge in To­ ronto on Saturday. Mr. Waterhouse was injured eight and a half years ago while swimming at the Upper Dam. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker included Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKoy of Mabee’s Corners, Mrs. Anna Veit of Courtland, and Mr. and Mrs, George Langs of Windsor. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Dunn, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. McLeod, and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker left on Friday for New York, to sail on Saturday on a West Indies cruise. Maj|or C, W. Riley, E. A. Wash­ bung Supt. Ingersoll P.U.C., and Commissioners C. A. Love and J. A. Bowman, were in Toronto, for the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa­ tion annual meeting, March 1, 2?hnd 3. Robert Carr, president of the Ing­ ersoll Chamber of Commerce, was appointed a member of the commit­ tee of the Oxford Unit of the On, tario Cancer Society, at the first meeting of the unit, held on Wednes­ day, February 25th in Woodstock. BAKED APPLES Wash and core good uniform Can­ adian-grown apples. Put into a bak­ ing pan, fill the centre of each apple with sugar, and add a bit of butter on the top. Add enough water to cover the bottom of pan. Cinnamon or nutmeg may be sprinkled on the top if desired. Bake in a hot electric oven until soft (about 25 minutes), baste very often with the juice in ! the pan. HONEY MUFFINS 3 tbps, honey 1-4 cup butter 2 eggs 1-8 tsp. salt 2’4 cups graham flour 1-2 cup white flour 3 tsps, baking powder 1 cup milk Mix and sift white flour, baking powder and salt. Add graham flour. Boat eggs until foamy, add honey and milk. Melt butter and turn it into egg mixture. Turn wet ingredients into dry ones all at one time. Stir vigorously until dry ingredients are just dampened. Fill muffin tins 2-3 full and bake in a hot electric oven for 20 minutes. Children of Two World*—These children nre*>cjtizens of the same world but their worlds are more than poles apart One is a happy Canadian boy . . . well fed, happy, his cheeks radiant and being schooled today for living tomor­ row. The other is a European child, not well fed, his cheeks sallow and living in a world of un­ rest. The Canadian Appeal for Children seeks to help 400 million boys nnd girls in Europe and Asia . . . help them to know what it is like not to be hungry, to know the happiness of health and be taught ways of peace and un­ derstanding. Help the Canadian Appeal for Children to bring hap­ piness to these boys and girls. DR. E. R. GOULD DIED MONDAY IN BUFFALO Word has been received by rela­ tives here of the sudden death on Monday, of Dr. Edwin R. Gould, 330 Jewett Ave., Buffalo. Dr. Gould was well known to a number of Ingersoll residents and his sudden passing is deeply regretted. He is survived by his wife, the former Jessie Reader of Ingersoll, and two daughters. Margaret R., at home, and Mrs. Keith Geddie, Inger­ soll. EDWARD D. ROGERS LAID TO REST FRIDAY The funeral of Edward D. Rogers, who died on Wednesday, February 25th, was held at 2.30 p.m.. Friday, at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Service was conducted by ; Rev. R. .1. Merriam of Putnam Uni-. ted Church-. There was a large atten-1 dance of friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The pall hearers were: Frank Armstrong. Harry Wheeler, S. J. Dundas, Edward Ovens. Arthur Richardson and Roy Newman. Interment took place at the Banner Cemetery. NEXT BIRTHDAY IS FOUR YEARS AWAY Harrietaville—Murray Jc-ffery.ftfe- brated his third birthday anniversary on Sunday, the 29th of February. (Those present to him best wishes for the naxt four years were Mr. and Mrs. W/jqmry and boys of Crampton; Misr y>ris Barons 'of London, Mr. anVAlrs. A. Barons and Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons. HEAR$ NIECE ON , fB?Mc. RADIO PROGRAM H. S. Smith, the manager of Lob-1 laws, Limited, in Ingersoll, was pleas­ antly surprised on Tuesday evening of last week, when he heard his 18- year-old niece, Miss Rosemarie Lam­ bert of Omagh, Northern Ireland, sing a solo on a B.B.C. radio pro­ gram. Mr. Smith came to Canada from Northern Ireland 26 yearsc ago. T .N . Dunn HARDWARE THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY M iddle sex S eed Fair Export Food Show Confederation Building WESTERN FAIR G R O UN D S..D O N MARCH 9 , 10 , V ., 1 94 8 Entrje* to be in by M^irch 6 Fair open to public from 9:Q(Xa.m. to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday; froin 9:00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. on ThdfRay. Tuesday afternoon—Official —Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Dr. G.P^ McRoiU^ Glencoe Pipe Band. Evening—LondonCollegiate Glee Club. Mil* AnnaPi Lc^ri. Mil* Maryon Hughe*, Midd. Junior**Ba^r Wedneiday afternoon—H. H. Hannam, Mi** Anna P. Lewi*, leveralshort talks. Evening—"C F PL Goes Calling”, Lucan Male Chorus,Minstrel Show. Thursday afternoon—Prof. J. F. Francis, W. E. Senn, ”Qui«’",.Auction Sale. FINE EXHIBITS DOOR PRIZES - FREE ADMISSION u>f the ■Led their Rrish,” in ^1, on Fri- by the ip of the feood attend- flusion of the loyable supper ; members and [table was most istic decorations Rl CO] The "NEW LOOK’ Spring Si ST. JAMES'1 MARCH Admission 35c SR FES Fri, OIR AL Mar. 19 Trinity United Church 8.15 p.m. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4, 1948 Page 8 Telephone - 170 Council Strikes Tax Rate(Continued from page 1) that he had made the remark as sug­ gested in a jocular manner, but had been irked by the elector using pro­ fanity over the telephone in making his request The request had been acceded to and all possible done to relieve the condition. On motion of Councillors Healy and Ranger, the bylaw to set the tax rate for 1948 was presented. While the council was in committee of the whole, Councillor Wurker was in the chair. The general tax rate was set at 50 mills on the dollar to provide 1160.- 953,72, while an additional 9 4-10 mills is levied against all rateable pro­ perty being serviced or will be servic­ ed by the present sewerage plans. In cpeaking in committee, Acting Mayor Morrison expressed satisfac­ tion with the actions of the Public School Board and the High School Area Board in' keeping their estim­ ates down to a minimum. The rate broken down provides as follows: Collegiate Institute, 4 4-10 mills; Public Schools, 13 7-10 mills; Separate School, 13 7-10 mills; or a total for educational purposes of 18 1-10 mills; general rate, 24 2-10 mills; debenture rate, 7 2-10 mills; general farm rate, 2 5-10 mills; di­ rect relief, 5-10 mills; sewer rental. 9 4-10 mills. Dr. J. G. Murray, a former mayor and councillor, was present and con-' gratulated the council on keeping the rate below' 60 mills. He also advised the council to make a closer check on work being done on the sewerage project. He told of one section that he had personally seen that he felt was not according to specifications. Engineer McAdam stated that, the strip of work that Dr. Murray spoke of hifd been repaired as soon as In­ spector Buchanan had located the faulty workmanship, and he was not aware of any other portion of the ftvork that was not up to specifica­ tions. He reminded the council that they are protected by a hold-back of payments, a performance bond, and later a maintenance bond. Acting Mayor Morrison said the council had been advised of the error complained of and felt that the work was now being done correctly. He advised, however, that ditches should be left open until passed by the in­ spector in all sections of the town. Bowling NotosAt the Bradfield Lanes, Gladys Mc­Kenzie’s team “Hot Stuffs", with 48 points, are still in the lead. The "Blitz” team, captained by Helen Luno, are second, with 42, "Bingos”, captain, Ann Morello, and “Lob­ laws", captain, Hilda Neill, are still fighting for third place, each one having 36 points. Highest team score for the week, was rolled by Loblaws who rolled 2632 pins. Bingos made a close second, their score being 2623. High triple was rolled again by Elsie Kish who totalled 616 pins. Ruth Nunn came second with 606 and D. Steinhoff a close third with 602. In the high singles, E. Kish camo first with 217 points; Lois Bradfield, second, with 269; Ann Morello, third, with 240. ” Pat Groom still holds the high single of 362, and triple of 712. HOME and SCHOOL CLUB SPONSORED DANCE Verschoyle—A pleasant evening was spent at the euchre and dance sponsored by the Home and School Club, Friday evening. There were 12 tables in play and the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Roy Bain; genftf. 1st, Mr. Henry Al­ bright. The remainder of the evening was spent in dicing jlo Jack Boyn- .ton’s orchestra.fr-Mr.^Vm. Beacham, member of the *<r^hestra, rendered some enjoyable solos on his electric guitar. Miss Catherine Belore sang, “Peggy O’Neil”, in honour of Mr. IL Morris’ birthday. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Home and School Club. i on the works of the Red Crossby leading Canadian writers W 6 by Claire Wallace There is a mw inCanada who has theblood of seven total strangers inhis veins. Maybe you wince atthat idea. He doesn’t. Without it,he would be dead. Two years ago he was seriouslyinjured in a crash. He receiveddesperate head injuries, and adelicate operation was imperative.But shock and loss of blood had soweakened him that he couldn’thave survived one. If . . . sevenstrangers had not stepped in. They were Canadian men andwomen who had each given a blooddonation to the Canadian RedCross Blood Transfusion Service.When the doctors called for blood.to save the life of the accidentfvictim, it was the blood of thoseseven which pulled him through. “Were you one of them?” Today, he is a healthy, happy,useful citizen of Victoria, BritishColumbia. The only thing thatmarks him as different from theaverage man is a rather searchinglook that sometimes comes into hiseyes as he walks along the street.For Ke often thinks of the sevenwho saved his life and wonders j Swedish scientists have developed I X ray treatment to speed up growth I of certain trees by fifty years. This ! is done by changing the chomosome I content of the tree’s cells. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn andBette of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with their son, Alfred, and Mrs. Burn and Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spentWednesday with Mrs. Culp’^Brents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Williams of Ly­ ons, celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholson and fam­ily were Sunday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cattle spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and Mam yll, Glen. Larry, and Carol of Thyrh-dale attended the shower in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Archery’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb spentThursday with Mrs. SarahFWeeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremansspent Wednesday evening with Mr. !and Mrs. Phinn PrcsSey at Browns­ville. / who they are. Ah he looks into astranger’s face, he silently asks:"Were you one of them? If so, Ithank you from my heart.” Similarly, the mother who gavebirth to twins and would have diedexcept for blood transfusions . . .the baby ao anaemic at birth hecould be kept alive only by donatedblood . . . the maimed . . the sick. . . the old—all those who owetheir lives to blood transfusionssay: "Thanks, unknown friend.” Free blood tor Canadian hospitals The RedService plto extend two pre vileand AlbJt.saving Herlicand British21,044 boA2,364 bottBin the saviiq But it takes -British Columlprovide this hLast year, AIM --------------------- well as bloodto save these lives. Rememberthis, as the Canadian Red Cronappeals to you now for funds.Give generously. A life may M |depend upon yourdonation. Red Cross Services include: Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hos­ pitals, Aid to Sick and Disabled Veterans, Treatment for Crippled Children, Disaster Relief, Nutrition Services, Home Nursing Courses, Swimming and Water Safety, etc. The w ork of m ercy never en d x... Give yenero ualy to the ( A .XA DIA .M U D CROSS Donations will be received for the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross, at the Bank of Montreal. Imperial Bank of Canada, and the Royal Bank of Canada, who will issue official receipts for income tax purposes. Dr. C. A. Osborn, President. ’Memorial Hospital. Sunday, Febru­ ary 29th. was Murton’s birthday an­niversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sodden of Browns­ ville spent Thursday evening with Mr.and Mrs. William Cattle. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceKelly on Sunday evening were Wil­liam Hannon. James Hannon, and Mrs. Hannon and Bonnie. Barry, andWayne Fitzpatrick, all of TilLon-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Fewuter'and Ronnie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harris of Inger­soll and Mr. Fcwster's mother, who isconvalescing from her recent illnessat their home.Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Albright ofVerschoyle spent Thursday with Mrs.M. McEwen. A clearing auction sale of farmstock, feed, and impiements.. arrrf household effects was held on Thurs­day at the farm, of the late Andrew Donald; .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes and A. Yule, Treasurer. Mrs. Couch of Ingersoll attended the Mrs. IL Patterson spent Monday eve- shower held at the home of Mr. and ning with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Min-Mrs. Russell Archer on Friday eve- ers and Larry «>: Brantford.ning.. At the Lenten service on Wcdnes- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel pf Su <tay evening in St. Stephen’s Angli-Marys snent Sunday with- the' form- «*!»>«•" th(> Church of England order er’s raienuuj.z.MBrr'and’ Mrs. Charles explain the Church of England ordern°jtii/h<ii *' I of service and what it stands for. All*'"*5fr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spent are welcome.Sunday evening with their son. Or-; The United Church service waswell. Mrs. Daniel and family at Avon, well attended on Sunday afternoon.Mr and Mrs. R. Palmer. Mrs. O. Rev. W. E. James eave a splendid ad- Cawthra and Barbara and Billy, and dress on temperance. blDTIMEC A N N E D f iCl r yo iMeH Mr n mn r r r d e . s s or s. . va s E en ,S in d m d awl eA ih M < r <j yy >ry/l .s eu mC . i Mty u Ce p lr of e p. nr y /B ld p aw Hy e i n u ll t gtr i F ol e l r s i iDa d d nie a cd . y ksf w ao i nm t ’ h s­^goods M i r is spending sometime with jirsj Helsdon in Tillson­ burg. f 3Mr. and Eris Babcock have moved from the Dwiad farm to the Zimmerfanjrf east o ftfie 8th concession. William l&*x of Dereham Centresmnit SundaB.vith Mr. and Mrs. Nich­olson. ■ Mr. and >4s. Clinton Morley spentSaturday wA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley at Archam Centre. BABY CHICK SUP IBS McCLARY COAL BURNING Poultry Netting - Feeders - Fou Window Glass - Cell© Glass - El Roll Roofing - Roof Paint MAPLE SYRUP M Galvanized$ap B Tapping Bits 1 ODERS - Thermostats ic Water Warmers Tar Paper, letc. ING SUPPLIES ets and Spiles on Syrup Tins, etc^ Can's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE. 89 .. ___ .... and Mrs. Ittended the funeral of■ tClintock at Springfieldi fternoon.I e of Tillsonbur spentThursday wit i his mother, Mrs. Al­ Mrs.. DiU n and Mr.Bruce FentiMrs. Jameson ThursdayD. G. Ru bert RuckleMrs. Rob ivalescing fal ; Fewster, Sr., is con-rably following her ill- CHECK YOUR NEEDS RED LABEL LIPTON'S TEA 8-oz. 49* Get a Package of Noodle Soup FREE USE THIS AD FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST BARKER S ASSORTED Sandwich Biscuits lb. 33* &KER'S CRAX 8-oz. pkge. 19* ness from p iimonia, at the home ofMr. and Mrs* Archie Harris of Inger­soll.The frien.A of Mrs. S. Young aresorry to leariFof her serious illness atthe home ol’yier daughter, Mrs. S.Pennington, n l Mr. Pennington.Mrs. Ross NEbClintock, who is ill, was admitted to the Tillsonburg Sol­diers’ Memorial Hospital on Monday. Her friends and well-wishers hope fora speedy recovery. Those who attended the funeral ofMrs. James McClintock at Springfield were Mrs. Orion Cawthra, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClintock and Peter, Her­bert McClintock and Mrs. HowardPatterson of Chase, B.C., all niecesand nephew^ of the late Mrs. Mc­Clintock. A private service was held at the Shaw Funeral Home with aUnited Church service following onThursday afternoon. Interment wasin the Delmer Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClintock ofNewbury attended the funeral of thelatter’s father, William Boyd of New­bury. which was held in Tillsonburgon Monday at the H. A. Ostrander &Son Funeral Home.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead of Dickson’s Comers were Thursday ALL FARES SUBJECT TO GOVT. TAX YOU SAVE 10% EACH WAY WHEN YOU BUY A GREYHOUND ROUND-TRIP TICKET Ingersoll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 G R E Y H O U N D L /N T S guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hol­lingshead.Mrs. Clarence Kelly entertainedthe school children of grade two onWednesday last, in honor of Gill’seighth birthday anniversary. Games were ployed and all enjoyed a dainty birthday lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClintock have moved to the Ross McClintockfarm, wh«re they will assist with thefarm work.- Miss Ileen Campbell spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Campbell, in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake of Wil­ton Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. E.McEwen and Mrs. Kenline.Mr. anil Mrs. Morris Amerlinckmoved on Monday to Mull, in Blen­heim.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harvey ofMount Elgin spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawthra andMrs. H. Patterson spent Sunday aft­ernoon with their nephew, MurtonMcClintock, and Mrs. McClintock ofSpringford, who are both convalesc­ing at their home, following their Al­ness in the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Soft Absorbent Tissues Organdie 7c Cashmere 10c Aylmer 20 ox. Tins Choice P eas Ea. Doz. Case 2-3 3* $1.95 $3.85 AYLM |*SO UPS~ Tin* i /’" Dozen $1.10 pkg. 37c Makes Finer Cakes 5 lb. Bag Velvet Cake Flour 32c Choice Quality Tomatoes 28 ox. Tins Ea. Doz. Case 23* $2.73 $5.45 Kent Cream Corn 20 oz. Tins Doz. 19* *2.25 Pride of Niagara Plums Lombard or Green Gage 20 oz. Tins Ea. Doz. Case 14c $1.65 $3.29 P eas and Carrots 20 ox. 19* Grapefruit Juice Size 344 Sunkist ORANGES Size 300 Juicy LEMONS TURNIPS 2 for Roman Meal Jiffy Porridge pkg. 24c Horse Radish MuitadKraft J Cardinal Wei Beans 20 oz. Ea. Doz. 10* $1.19 Culverhouse Pum] 2 for 25* Stoney Creek Sw« Unpitted 20 oz. Tins 23* $2.19 17c Wajrteans2°15c $L75’R o W b H o o d Milled from Washed Wheat 7 lb. 41c irries (6) Tins' $1.35 A.M.B. Prune Plums Doz. $2.00 Grapefruit Juice 25*2-25* Mokely's Honey Pod Peas Taney Quality 20 ox. Tina Dozen 2 for 37* *2.19 Aylmer Boston Brown BEANS 20 Doz. Tins Doz. 2 for 3 5 *2.05 Aylmer Shoestring B eets 20 oz. Tins 10c Doz. *1.17 I Stokely’s Cream Corn 20 oz. Tine Doz. 22* $2.59 Stock Up Now Burford P eaches 20 oz. Tins (6) Tins' 23*$1.3 5 119c Globe Dessert Pears 20 oz. TinsDoz. Case $2.25 $4.49 A.M.B. Choice I Apricots20 oz. Tins 6 Tins I 29c $1.7012 for 25c Pork and Beans 2-29*35* $1.47 Dox. Size 96 Seedless I19* Grapefruit 6 for 25* I La£ 29* lb. 5* Value. Effective Until Closing Golden Ripe BANANAS CABBAGE lb. 15* lb. 5* Ont. Onions 2 lb 21* No. 1 P.E.L P otatoes 15 lb. 59* DOMINION Red Hot V alue POTATOES 75 lb. Bag *2.59 All Merchandise Purchased At To Give 100% Satisfaction. ISIL®THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4, 1948Ingersoll "H e llca ts" Inter m e d iate A H oc k ey Club Salford SecondLine Farm Forum Meeting Salford Second Line Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, with 20 present. The radio broadcast topic was, “What thc machine has done to us.” Murray <McBeth led the discussion, when It was decided “that it was not practical to our local com­ munity to purchase much heavy machinery, individually, but advis­ able to hire pick-up balers, pitchers and weed-sprayers, when needed." Mrs. Howard Riley and Mrs, M. Mc­ Beth were in charge of the recreation period when a jelly-bean contest, and a contest on the names of the stores and business places in Inger­ soll, were enjoyed. Harley and Mur­ ray McBeth were the winners in the former; Mr. and Mrs. William Pear­ son in the latter. Members of Ingersoll “Hellcats” Intermediate “A” Hockey Club are as follows:Back row—Left to right: President J. E. Riddell, Scotty Stirling, trainer; Ken Rohfritsch, Roy Bonner,Sfcott Fairservice, Orval Huras, Bill Jordan, F. Erwin, Manager Max Fisher. Front row—Bruce Smith Ab. Flood, Laverne Hesse, Kit Henderson, Norm Carnegie, Gerald Furlong. The hostess, assisted by the recrea­ tion committee, served refreshments. Birthday congratulations were ex­ tended to Mrs. John Dickout. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Roy Mit­ chell. -----------HE A R------------ W s fork Report llo. 7” by PREMIER GEORGE “THE DIPARTMEI l abour Looks J F rid ay , 1 CFPL 7.45-8 ■ch I 5 7 0 p.m. S th QUALITY PA’dTS Candlelight Ceremony For Saturday Bride In a glow of candlelight and amidst decorations of yellow daffodils and snapdragons. with the guest pbws'marked with white bows, Trinity 1 United Church was the scene of a pretty double-ring ceremony on Sat­ urday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when I the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, uni­ ted in marriage Doris Jean Fleming; , the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming. 136 Charles street east and Earl Max Swartz, John , street, the youngest son of Lewis Swartz and the late Mrs. Swartz of ]Brampton. , The bride, given in marriage by , her father, was gowned in floor- , length white slipper satin, with a drop , neckline and an inserted, yoke of nylon. Her long, fitted sleeves came to a point over the hands. A tight- ' fitting bodice flowed into a full skirt, * buttoned down the back, with a four- foot train. Her floor-length veil, held . in place by a seed pearl coronet, ‘ extended over her train. She was wearing silver sandals and the gift of 1 the groom, a double-strand pearl * necklace and matching earrings. Her .1 bouquet was of Better Time roses'1 and fern, from which fell white Satin j1 streamers knotted with rosebuds i1 and'fern. The maid /f honor,’ Miss Barbara | < Fleming, sister of the bride, and the , Brampton, VERSCHOYLE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.Wm. Ellery and Alice were Mr. andA reception was held at the home Mrs.*G. Dutton of Ebenezer and Mr. of the bride’s parents, following the, and Mrs. Cornish of Avon, ceremony, which was prettily decor- Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburg, ated in pink and white. A white wed-' sP«nt Thursday and Friday with her ding bell hung from a draped arch-1 pa™nts’ »nd Mrs. Elmer Brown., .. . . .. ,i Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleighway. The bride’s mother, assisting m of Putnam vjsited on Wednesday receiving the guests, numbering | with thc |atter>s mother, Mrs. Elmer about 55, was wearing a two-piece! Bain,black satin dress, with cerise and* black accessories, and a corsage of, the guest on Sunday with were Burton Fleming, brother of the, bride, and William Swartz, brother of j the bride. Miss Dbris Quinn of Hamilton, was ■ ’1 Mr. and A chamois duster should be washed in warm soapy water, and, pressing out carefully with the hand, put on a flat surface to dry. Do not hang in the air or place on a radiator. Such methods will harden THE Sw M tetZ JACK 1 “Everyth! 1 IS Thames Street >PAPER IOUGLAS Decorating” PHONE - 1 L IV IN G RO OM FURNITURE IN TOW N 121J Mrs. Norm. Routledge.“ " W A L K E R 'S Mr. and Mrs. Schnellerily have recently moved to new home at Ilderton. Mr. Ken Heslop of St.spent Sunday with M Norm Routledge. The annual evertt of.syrup is getting unda community, some trejM last week. Sunday visitors al and Mrs. Floyd LiUiMrs. Arthur Reed 4Mr. and Mrs. Dug| I Denfield. | Mr. and Mr^/E| Tillsonburg. yis:*“J ‘Ingersoll, who were assisted by Mrs. • Mrs. ,M. SmitlJames Smith. Cherry street. | Harryl Allison i For a trip to London, Windsor [ nR^*l^°Fridi and points west, the bride chose aj Ralph Kfetersl floral dress in two-tone Hack,-a blue I be thfe gueM topcoat with silver fox fur trimming, and black accessories. On their re­ turn. the happy couple of re.'ide in Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests attended the | ceremony from Aylmer, Otterville. London, W oadstock. Thamesford, Putnam, Strathroy and Tillsonburg, Better Time roses. The groom’s grandmother, also assisted in re­ ceiving, and wore a blue crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bride’s table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake flanked by candles. A bouquet of sweet peas topped the cake. Rev. Mr. Daniel proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. The waitresses were three friends' of the bride, Mrs. William Edwards j of London, Miss May Archer of j •’•-'od’tm-l ,-nd Miss Iris Miller o' Bruntf*d, Stharines,.'and Jfrs. Hiking inflate way in the jeing tupped whe home of Mr. & were Mr. andif Brantford and|las Hunter of bridesmaid. Miss Leona Swartz, sister of the groom, wore similar gowns of brocaded satin with a fitted bodice and an off-the-shouldcr de­ sign, A marquisette yoke and puffed sleeves. Their gowns flowed into full skirts of double net over satin, and thejr headdresses were of matching net with fingertip veils. The maid of honor wore a gown of (lime green, with silver sandals and the brides­ maid was wearing a gown of gold with gold sandals. Matching fing­ erless net gloves were worn by both. The tnaid of honour carried Talisman roses and- the bouquet of the bridesmaid ,was of pink carn­ ations and Hollywood roses. Little Sandra William of London, the winsome flower girl, wore pale blue organdy, with a net neckline, a fitted bodice and puffed sleeves, her gown having a full skirt. She wore matching gloves and carried a nose­ gay of yellow daffodils and sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, John Swartz. The ushers WOODSTOCK MAN ' SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL’S F. E. Ellis of Woodstock addressed the congregation of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church on Sunday j^orning, speaking on behalf of the Ontario Temperance Federation. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. G .W. Murdoch. The choir sang an anthem, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,’’ under the direction of the choir leader, Harry Edmonds, and with Mrs. L. W, Staples presiding at the organ. In the evening. Rev. Mr. Murdoch presented another sermon in the series on “Great Words of the Bjble.” His theme was “The hardest word to pronounce in the Bible/’ for which he chose a Bible setting of Daniel 3:18. The choir sang a hymn-an­ them, “Give to Our God, Immortal Praise." BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN The chet was busily creaming a, evaporated milk, and melted ovexmixture in a cowl.“Madame, this is what I-call ugreat economy," be said."What do ybu mean?” 1 asked. •'I mean the extqhsion of the buUter as you have suggested, to makeone pound of butter spread as far astwo. I hope all the homemakerswill take advantage of this.”Sweets Not the Solution What with high prices, few home­makers can afford Ito buy enoughbutter. Jellies and Jams are notthe entire solution), for they arenot alternates tor/butter or mar­garine; they are substitutes, anddefinite sweets, and their use dur­ing the meal as 'spreads for breadoften sates the appetite of chil­dren and adolescents, so that theyfail to eat other essential foods.“From the point of view of taste.”observed the chef, "tnere is noth­ing like butter to use as a spreadfor bread or the seasoning of vege­tables."Extended Butter Place a pound of butter in a largebow) (or use 4 lb. of each), cutin 8 pieces. Let stand at roomtemperature until quite soft (Do. not melt it) Then, with egg beater or electric mixer, beat in % tsp' salt. Hi e. light cream or undilutedirradiated evaporated milk, and 1envelope plain granulated gelatine , evaporatca mux, ana meixea ovexhot water Add the liquid c. ata time. P-n until mixture is thor-oughly * ted and the milk doesnot sep.u ite. Pack into a dish,cover and chill. Keep in the re­frigerator.This •‘spread" will keep a weekunder refrigeration, and may beused on bread, griddle cakes,waffles, baked potatoes, for season­ing vegetables, eggs and soups, incake frostings, and for sweet andsavory sauces. It cannot be usedfor frying or shortening. When‘‘extended" in this way. It must bekept in diind that the finishedspread has a smaller vitamin con­tent than regulation butter. Andfewer calories, too. Pork Chops Baked With Apples Select any kind of pork chopsDust with salt, pepper and a littlesage. Then roll in fine dry breadcrumbs, and place, nearly touching,in an oiled dripping pan. Put half a small cored, unpeeled apple oneach chop, and top with a fewgrains sugar, a little butter, orsavory fat. Place in a hot oven 400F. for 15 mln, or until crumbs be­gin to brown. Then reduce heatto 350 F. Pour % e. water or ciderinto pan, and continue to bake untilchops are tender, the apples cookedthrough, and crumbs are browned, k—• • __________—’— about 30 min. Baste apples oc-softened In % t light cream or I casionally with can drippings. *, Elmert Gilbert ofId the latter’s sister, and Mr .and Mrs.Saturday.Ind School Club will March■of Mount■ speaker| on the r arranged. re Reed and family ofpent the week-end with John Dafoe. idjgirs. Eldon Tomblin andiffiliantford, spent SundayLifid Mrs. Harold Harris. ■Llrs. Charles Dafoe visited Wwith Mr. and Ms. George 5th. Mr.Elgin, willalong withprogramme Mr. <Ronald Iwith Mil Mr. ail on Frida! Reed. Mr. 'Milton Pollard is spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin in Damascus, Maryland. Sunfay visitors with Mr. and Mrs.James Bell were Mr. Raymond Rocket of Newark, and Mrs. RichardWilson and Billy of Zenda. Mrs. Rov Simmons is spending afew days with Mrs. Jean Hughes inWoodstock.Mrs. L. McIntyre of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dut­ton at Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightspent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves and Shirley at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrightvisited in Simcoe on Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Parkhill and Clarenceof Norwich, visited ’their son andbrother, Mr. Wnliard Parkhill and Mra. Parkhill on Monday afternoon. Mr. Parkhill has been ill for thepast few days. / Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graydon and /Elaine spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Albright and Mae.Mr. and Mrs. John Porchak of Ingersoll, visited on Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Porchak. Mrs. Henry Albright visited hersister, Mrs. Mae McEwen in Cullodenon Thursday afternoon. ONTARIO HOLIDAY Land of sunshine and hospi-• tality, that’s South WesternOntario. Nestled betweenLakes Erie and Huron, withmiles of sandy beaches, every type of holiday is yours for theasking. St. Thomas and sur­rounding towns are strongly reminiscent of England.Near the City of St. Thomasare several important historicsites, notably Southwold, Earthworks and the Talbot Estate. For route and accom­modation details write toOntario Holiday, Room 1004,Victory Building, Toronto. LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene­fits from the income touristbusiness brings to Ontario. So it’s in your interest to en­ courage friends from otherparts to share our OntarioHolidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS C I R C S E C T I O N A L ! ou^Kplay of Snyder’s Circular Sectional living room ./*7through Snyder’s modern sectional design ; — you can rangements any time it-pleases you . ; . in less time than Come in and furniture. See h< have new room it takes to tel) about it. See, too, how exclusive construction features ; ; ; finest fabrics : : i and superior craftsmanship , . . combine to give Snyder’s living room furniture enduring beauty and comfort that adds up to true economy. Drop in today! P r e s t o n T . W a l k e r FURNITURE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED .Go q vTTmes! AROTNP ST, THOMAS Awj.^-Auj.ZJ/^ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 4, 1948 Page 7Hospital AuxiliaryPlans Year’s WorkThe Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust met at the home of Mrs. F. H. Adams, Oxford street on Monday afternoon of last week with a very gratifying attend­ ance, there being 24 members and 13 guests present. The newly-elected president, Mrs. P. iM. Dewan, occu­ pied the chair and the meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in uni­ son. The president extended a very hearty welcome to the members and guests and invited the latter to join, the Auxiliary at which time 9 guests paid the membership fee, making a total of over 50 affiliated members. Answering the roll call, each mem­ ber stood and introduced her guest, showing evidence of the splendid response to the president's wish, ex­ pressed recently, that she would like to see the membership increased con­ siderably. Mrs. Dewan emphasized her desire for the members' contin­ ued support in this project. In view of the extensive program underway for the building of the new hospital it is felt that the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust is a community affair, not for just a few b*ut, for many of both urban and rural districts and the president wishes it to be made clear that pros­ pective members from every section of the community will be afforded the opportunity to join this very nec­ essary and worthwhile organization. Those wishing to do so will be assured of a very hearty welcome. The report of the recording secre- retary, Miss Dora Harrisdn, and thrt of the treasurer, Miss Annie Moon, ■were presented and approved. The corresponding secretary, Miss A. Walker, read a letter from Mr. L'. H. Snider, inviting representatives of the Auxiliary to attend the>bmiquet and meeting of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce which was held at the Presbyterian Church on Feb -uary 24th. Mrs. Dewan, Miss Harrison and Miss Moon were nominated to attend. A letter from Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alexandra Hospi­ tal, expressed thanks on behalf of herself and staff for candy and flow­ ers received at Xmas from the Aux­ iliary. It was moved that a letter of thanks-be sent to 'Mrs. P. M. Gra­ ham of Beachville, for her generous making of roses. Mrs. E. A. Seldonwas appointed convener for the tag­gers.It was decided to hold a tea andshower of canned fruit in September, Mrs. F. S. Newman to be convener. A quantity of half-gallon glass seal­ ers will be available to those wishing to donate fruit toward the shower. A place where these jars may be se­ cured, wil be designated in a future report. In conjunction with the Hospital Tea to be held in May, plans were made to have a home-baking sale with Mrs. R. B. Hutt as convener. Mrs. T. N. Dunn was nominated so­ cial convener. A brief report was read by the rec­ ording secretary in connection with an executive meeting held recently at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Ox­ ford street. There was a full attend­ ance at this meeting and at the close the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hutt It was unanimously agreed that the past president of the Auxiliary for the last ten years be appointed to act as an advisory board. , A lending library for the benefit of the patients in the hospital was con­ sidered and met with general approval. It was considered approach­ ing the junior I.O.D.E. for assistance in this. In -the event books could not be obtained for this purpose from the local library, it was suggested' a used book and magazine drive be made and someone be appointed to classify same, make contact w-fth each patient, find out the class of lit­ erature in which he is most interest­ ed and endeavour to satisfy his wishes from an improvised lending library on wheels to be pushed around from bed to bed. Mrs. Frank Manning graciously agreed tc^act as convener for this much-needed food- for-thought relaxation. Mrs. J. A. Cole was an invited guest from the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., and gave a very interesting talk on the Chapter’s Opportunity Shop, Mrs. Dewan thanked Mrs. Cole on behalf of the Auxiliary and pledged their support. The singing of the National An­ them brought the meeting to a close and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. L. K. Coles. Mrs. W. R. Veale poured tea and assisting in serving were Mrs. J. Baxter, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Miss E. A. Seldon. donation of two lovely chairs to the hospital. The buying committee, Mrs. J. Baxter and Mrs. E. MacDonald, were authorized to proceed with arrangements for having several chairs re-upholstered and for the purchasing of additional chairs. In discussing the approaching Rose Tag Day, it was decided to supple- ment the tags used in latter years with paper roses reverting back to the pre-war years, when the appro­ priate emblem the rose, was univer- sely used. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer was appointed convener and in the near future members will be called upon to give of their time and talent in the SEED FAIR LONDON FEATURE NEXT WEEK The 10th annuaj Middlesex Seed Fair and Export Food Show being held in the Confederation Building, Western Fair Grounds, London, on March 9th, 10th and 11th, promises to be an outstanding event. There are 123 classes and specials for grain, seeds, potatoes, turnips and other farm products. Hogs from the 15 Middlesex townships are being pro­ cessed for the bacon competition. There will be individual and grading station egg classes, aqd a fine dairy display. Both floors, each 286 feet by 85 feet, will be crowded with dis- I I. C. I. NotesRev. G. W. (Murdoch was speaker at the religious programme held at the I.C.I. Wednesday morning of last week. Grades XIC and XIIC con- ducted the programme, with Eric Wadsworth acting as chairman. The speaker chose as his text, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these thngs shall be added unto thee,” taken from the Scripture read by Agnes Stirling. Ted Boon thanked the speaker for his very inspiring ad­ dress. Kathleen Fordham gave a fine ren­ dition of "The Lord’s Prayer", ac- compned by Lorna Young at the piano. At the close of the meeting, Mr. Herbert drew to the attention of the students the appeal which is being made for the children of Europe. Each form was asked to make a don­ ation. W H Y ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS .. • without reason ? When women are disturbed by noises at night... t>< cqme so fid­gety they perspire whef talking tostrangers., .orcrytoo Jsily—thesesymptoms often hcinld a time when they need aptcig building-up.But actually thfre's little todreader fear! For>lenty of sleep,fresh Mir. wholc«x«te food and Dr. Chase! Nerve Fjbd will help tobuild & vitality® nd tone up thesystemj-so yoiflcan keep serene througBt he mujt trying periods oflife. ¥ •, Dr. fluse's Nerve Foodhas hel|ld thafeands of women toface theluturijwith confidence. So if ypu’rMceling nervous, fid­gety or ■tn-dfflwn—if you don’trest wel!>t.«ght, and < feel moody et/nrritable—takc~ Dr.Chase's NWt Food for a while.Keep yourself in good condition- try this time-proven tonic whichhas helped so many. The name“Dr. Cnase" is your assurance. 9 WILLIAM R. KIRKCLAIMED BY DEATHWilliam Ruddick Kirk, a wellknown and esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll for the past 35 years, passed away very suddenly on Thursday, February 26th, at his home on Harris street. Born at Lakeside, Mr. Kirk who was in his 88th year, was a son of the late George and Christie Snet- singer Kirk. Deceased farmed tn that district prior to coming to Ingersoll. He had been in failing health for the past three years. Left to mourn his passing is his widow, Annie Mills. A private funeral service was held on Saturday at 1.30 p.m., at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, followed by service at 2.30 o'clock, at the Anglican Church, Lakeside, conducted by Rev. G. P. Parson. There was a large attendance of old friends and neighbours from the surrounding districts, bearing testi­ mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held, as did also the beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in the Lakeside Cemetery, the pallbearers being Bruce Hender­ son, E. A. Mabee, George Kirk, Dan­ iel McCaul, Neil Stevenson, John Mills. MRS. JARRETT HOSTESS TO ORA CIRCLE K.D. The February meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters, was held on Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon street, with the leader, Mrs. Gordon Pittock in charge. Plans were made for the tag day to be held April 17, in aid of the Hospital Nursery. The members turned in their talent money. During the social period, two contests were held, in which the winners were Mrs. George Lockhart and Miss Irma Hutt. Mrs. C. Ackert gave a humorous reading entitled, “Winter Sports,” and Mrs. Clark Pellow gave a clever dialogue, both of which were enjoyed. Assisting the hostess in serving re­ freshments were Miss Edna Kennedy and Mesdames Ackert, Pittock and Lockhart. The next meeting will be held March 25th at the home of Miss Irma Hutt. INGERSOLL WO.S.S.ACONTESTANTS STILLTAKE THE LEAD Ingersoll Collegiate contestants In the W.O.S.8.A. public speaking con­ test, continue to take the lead over their competitors. On Wednesday, Feb. 25th, at the third round of the series, held in the Town Hall, Joyce Lange, and Tom Douglas, both I.C.I. students were adjudged the winners in the girls’ and boys' classes re­ spectively. Other contestants were Dawn Chester and Donald Groff, both of Kitchener. For her prepared speech, Joyce Lange chose the subject, “The Fu­ ture of the Atomic Bomb”, and in her impromptu address, she spoke on “I Would Like To Be a High School Teacher." Dawn Chester, in her pre­ pared address, spoke on "Radio", and in her impromptu, on “Horse Sense.” Tom Douglas spoke on the subject, “Books are Companions", in his pre­ pared address, and "Making Use of Spare Minutes”, in his impromptu. Donald Groff’s prepared address was on "Advertising”; his impromptu on “Why iMost People Read the Funny Page, the Sports Page and the News Articles in the papers in that order.” Miss Brills, Kitchener; Robert Coles, Woodstock, and L. B. Hyde, Ingersoll, w-ere the judges. Principal J. C. Herbert of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute, acted as chairman for the meeting. CurrieWilson of the I.C.I. staff, led a sing song for which Lorna Young pre­ sided at the piano. The next and final round in the series will be held Friday. March 12, at the University of Western On­ tario, London. SHOWER HELD FORTHREE WAR BRIDESThe Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­adian Legion held a delightful shower recently for the three latest war brides to arrive in Ingersoll, Mrs. R. Robotham, Mrs. Garton and Mrs., J. Fitzpatrick. The meeting room was decorated with pink and white streamers, which were also used on the three gudkt-of-hon- or chairs. The president, Mrs. James Wal­ lace, extended a warm welcome to the brides, expressing good wishes for their happiness in their new home. Mrs. Robotham was assisted in open­ ing her gifts by Mrs. J. Matthews; Mrs. Garton, by Mrs. Williamson; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, by Mrs. J. Wallace, Each bride, as veil as her hus-, band, thanked the Auxiliary membersr.i.d friends for tl.t many beautifulgu'ts received.Words of wil :or»<j were also ex­tended by J. P-iudlc, president of Ingersoll Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Alias Marion Robin­ son of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.; also Mrs. Robotham, Sr., Mrs. C. K. Long, (Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. It A Williams, of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Comrade i ress- well, followed by refreshments. The meeting was closed with The King. Milverton—A cow owned by Alvin Schmidt, recently gave birth to four calves. All are living and well. ATTEND CONVENTION J. A. Bowman, the chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, Commissioners C. A. Love and Mayor C. W. Riley, and the manager, E. A. Washburn, attended the annual con­ vention of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday. plays from over 60 commercial firms and 20 educational organiza­ tions. Prominent speakers and fine entertainment will be figured. The official opening is on Tuesday after­ noon with greetings from the County, City, Western Fair and Chamber of Commerce, addresses by Hon. T. L. Kennedy and Dr. G. P. McRostie, and the Glencoe Pipe Band. The Junior Farmers’ seed judging competition will be on Wednesday morning with a noon lunceon. Mr. H. H. Hannam, president of the Can­ adian Federation of Agriculture, and Miss Anna P. Lewis, Women’s Insti­ tutes Branch, will speak in the after­ noon. The fair, attended by 12,000 last year, should establish new rec/ ords. There will be much of interest for all classes of rural and urban people, generous door prizes and free admission. CARPETBALL LEAGUE Following are the games played in the Carpetbt night: K. of C. D. Howe P. McSherry Jack Asselin Jules Asselin Skip........ League on Friday North Side F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson , F. Cotterell .6 Skip...............10 [*. Coombs. — From — Cream Cheeoe North Side 2 H. Crane W. Messenger K. Graham C. Daniels W, Cotterell T. Noe R. Lose Skip................3 Skip...............11 Referee—R. Nunn. Legion C. O. F. R. Hanley R, McRoberts F. Weston A. Griffin F. Stacey J. Oliver I J. T. NANCEKIVELL > Boll Strart - Pkooo 147 Prompt Delivery Service C. Guilford J. Douglas Skip..............15 Skip..................4 Referee—R. Lose. Borden’a S.O.E. R. Griswold T. Coombs W. Vyse A. Nunn W. Hill W. Hopes R. Sherlock R. Nunn Sldp..............12 Skip...............11 FIKTMASTZ^ TOfcN C H EV R O L ET^ . » t o SEE’ At the first opportunity comeHere’s t he one t o see. ™ Chevrolet for 1948 bring, you new smartness new interior luxury — an even greater measure LOWEST COST. And With all ta greater value, in its field... the only car in its ppce class with such Big- Fisher, Valve-in-Head Engine, Unitized Knee-Acu Hydraulic Brakes. No wonder more people dm people want Chevrolets — than any orher make. THE 1 94 8 CHEVROLET Newer! Smarter! Finer! and sec it! The new of design, new color harmonies, BIG-CAR QUALITY AT Chevrolet’s the lowest-price line -Car features as Body by Ride and Positive-Action Chevrolets —and mor^ Referee—I. Pearson. M IL L E R M O TOR SALESk "7 our General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R S O L L Telephone 179 ^8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4,1948 health of growing Oxford It’s Especially ha* a forget that OXFORD is Good oo! is good for bahie*. is pasteurised and moil milk. But don’t * just a* essential to the adult*. Try some to-day. LIMITED INGERSOLL FRIENDSHIP CLUBREGULAR MEETINGThe regular meeting of the Friend­ ship Club of Trinity United Church, was held in the church parlours with the president, Mrs. R, G. Start, pre­ siding. Following the opening devo­ tional exercises, various matters of business were discussed. An interest­ ing program was presented by Mrs. Fred Bigham and Mrs. Everett Beno. The following numbers were given: Vocal solo, “An Irish Lullaby", and “Bless This House", Jean Watmough, accompanied by Doreen Uren at the piano; piano solo, “A Fantasy on Three Blind Mice," Doreen Uren; piano duet, “Country Gardens”, Mrs. Allan Horton and Doreen Uren. Mrs. Gordon Waters, guest speaker of the evening, who was introduced by Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, gave a very interesting review of the book, “Who Has Seen the Wind?" by W. 0. Mit­ chell. During the social period refresh­ ments were Served by members of Group 2. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.C.I. STUDENTS DID WELLIN ORATORY CONTESTS By J. Allan Dunn CHAPTER IX • SYNOPSIS’—Will MacLeod unjustlyar^uaeo of murder fled to While Rockwith his .mw Their Uncle Alexanderhad Dice Bryea del’ver a messave to BID sod Merles. L>und Dick almost 'roard him. K nocetl and his friends He saw, as O’Rourke had seen,the evidence of dogs lately ted— and gone. He knew where, too. He looked through the window clthe cabin and saw Marion Mac­Leod, in a gingham dress that, unlike The raiment the squawwore, set jff her lithe loveliness,siiie was dusting the room. Kinoceti motioned back his trio.They had brought meat with them,and they sought shelter and ate it, relapsing to somnolence. Kino­ceti tried the front door. It opened,ana he went into the inner room. The girl started back at theaight of him, and Kinoceti grin­nod, the lifted lip puckering to"the scar, so that his dog teeth showed. He summoned his bestmemories of school. This was tobe an occasion. ’’Here there is nothing for you to sell. Miss Marion." he said, and.cursed silently at his use of the ‘•Miss." ‘ Things are different here, tit White Rock, where yourbrother runs from the police andleaves you ail alone—for me to take.” The look in her eyes cowed hhnfor a moment, but the caribou spurred him. s “You dog!" she said. "You.low-. bred cur! How dare you?” lie grinned again. "Dog! Low­ bred cur! How dare I? I’ll showyou, youIt was then she screamed at Kinoceti leaped for her, caughther; feral, bestial, horrible; hishot, liquor-i.iuea breath on her ■face as he sniAched her up, heldher close, bore her across theroom; not knowing that O’Rourke of the Mounted had broken bis own records, had beaten him —Pea?e River Jack Kinoceti over anarduous trail — even now beard the girl’s -cry for help. As Q’Rourke charged into theroom Kinoceti whirled, the girlstill in his arms, struggling, strik­ ing at him, kicking, clawing untilthe blood streamed from bls face,ran over his mouth. He licked his lips and laughed. “You’ll pay for that, too,” he told her, then saw the scarlet tunic ot the authority he feared andhated. His face, anticipating tri­ umph, changed to the snarl of atreed puma. He did not know O’Rourke, but saw the badge of rank on thesergeant’s sleeve. His own actionas informer bad brought this man. But the reward money was notnow in Kinoceti’s mind, ft had leftit. One glimpse at O'Rourke andhe knew what was coming to him, and prepared to meet it. He flung Marton aside, and sheran to the door that led into thekitchen, panting. She had hated O'Rourke. She still did, becauseof Will; but now he was her cham­pion, and she thrilled to it. "This," said O’Rourke, as hesaw tho breed—not knowing who nor what he^was—crouch and pre­ pare to fight, "is not official. It'sg ing to be purely a personal mat­ter—and a pleasant one." The girls saw his eyes light upwith a glow of sheer delight, theglory of a natural fighting man in a righteous Cause. She clung tothe lintel ot tpe door. O'Rourke. * watching Kinoceti,knowing bls/kind, stripped off bis scarlet tunlcj set his bolstered gunaside. His arms were still engagedIn the sleeves when a knife flashed. The breed bad flung IL O’Rourkeducked and tho blade stuck quiv­ering in the wall. The sergeanttossed his crimson coat aside and charged in low, Kinoceti, cursingthe miss of bia steel, awaited him,confident of bis own strength and capacity, not reckoning that he had sapped it with “caribou" andIll-chosen food, not realizing thatO’Rourke,was in far better con­ dition, hard as vulcanized rubber of body, with sinews of steel. O'Rourke stralgtened him with a right and left, flung short and hard from the hip as they closed.The blows bloodied his nose andswelled the Indian's Up. He leapedlike a panther, clinging, gouging, trying for fouls, and found O'Rourke tying him up, batteringhis kidneys, flinging him off. This devil of a Mountie knewthe tricks, fair and foul. Kinoceti came in again, took a swing onthe jaw and fell to his knees, hishands about the sergeant’s Jegs. feigning weakness, though he'wasreally hurt from the smash, striv­ing to trip O'Rourke, to throw him. O'Rourke had forgotten thegirl, had though she had left the room. But she stood with eyesshining and parted lips, watching the combat, with never a doubt of the outcome. She was as sav­age, as primitive, for the time, aswere the two slogging, hard- breathing men seeking to downeach other. Kinoceti’s attack upon her hadbeen terrifying In its sudden, vic­ious on-slaught, in her feeling of helplessness as she tried to fighthim off. Now she wanted to seehim punished—and she was get­ ting her wish. They were well matched for a while as they fought, panting, sliding, leaping and side-stepping,grunting as a blow got home with the head to leap for It and missed as the girl cried out a warning andO’Rourke, who had never forgot­ten the knife was there, hit him bo hard over the heart and in thestomach that the blows soundedlike the beats of a drum. The breed doubled up, clung in a feeble clinch. Marlon MacLeod jerked the blade loose and stood by the door again, holding the knife, her eyesblazing. "Good for you!” O'Rourke threw at her. “It's all over. Watch this.” He was in a cold fury R|^thesecond attempt to use steel7”He tore loose the breed’s fallingclutch, measured him as he heldhim up for a moment on his sag- ing legs. Then he sent home aright and left, smacking to thepoint ot either side the jaw. Kinoceti’s eyes glazed, his kneessagged and he fell like a length of heavy chain, lying on his face,arms asprawl, one leg drawn up. O’Rourke stood over him a mo­ ment. breathing heavily, watchful. Blood dripped from the knuckles -Mow dare 1? a thud. O’Rourke bad a lair amount otscience, largely discounted by the tact that all rules were off. Kino­ceti would try to disable him byteeth and claws if necessary. He had already bitten the sergeant'sshoulder and his bead rested therein a clinch. That had cost the breed a bad battering as O'Rourkefelt tho smart when be, tore hisflesh loose from Kinoceti’s clamp­ ing jaws. He was bleeding therenow, the stain coming slowlythrough his shirt. Kinoceti’s dark face was blotch­ed with bruises, his lips wore a blob and one eye was closing. Buthe fought with the ferocity ot abayed wild beast. Even if he got out ot this—unless he killed thesergeant, got rid ot the girl—hefigured he would bo a hunted man. A breed who attempted assault ona white girl was an outlaw whoseshooting never would be chargedagainst the man who did it. The record of his crimes surged above him like a wave. He knewthat evefi if O'Rourke knew hisaccredited record it would not con­ tain a tenth of them. And Kino­ceti did not trust the gesture 6fthe flung off tunic, the laid-aside holster, the assurance that the en­counter was personal. The sergeant was boring In andthe breed’s wind was going. His arms began to fee) heavy, his legshad lost their spring. He made a rush in a burst of fury, head down, Blogging at O’Rourke's groin, try­ing to knee him. and got the at­tack broken by ripping uppercuts. JTrylng to rough It. are you?”O’Rourke panted. “Two can play at that game, if you insist on it.” There was piston power behindthe Mountle's stiff blows and Kino­ ceti was getting desperate. He was half blind, bis wind, broken by adebauch, was almost gone. Hecould not got his lungs refilled be­ cause of O'Rourke’s relentless bat­ tering; pain shot through his aidelike a knife thrust. If only he had not missed that knife fling. If he could get thegun out of its holster! He knew he could never manage tbs latter —the flap was buttoned; O’Rourkewould be on him before he couldopen it. But—the knife . . . I It was still in the woodwork.Kinoceti surged in, sidestepping,dodging, trying to reach the weap­ on, He took a jolt on the side of I'll show yon." of his right hand where he had torn it against the breed's teeth and left two of the latter broken. Then he stooped, dragged Kino­ceti’s limp body to the door intothe passage. The girl followed, her face ^doring, mesmerized bythe sheer physical glory ot thofight, none the less so since it badbeen for herM She opened the outer door andO'Rourke heaved the breed outwith a final effort, gripping him by his belt and the cloth betweenhis shoulders, lifting him clear otthe ground, handling him like a stevedore loading sacked wheat. “That’s that,” he said as he dosed the door. “The snow’ll begood for him. I don’t think he’lltry it over again.” He was not too certain of the truth of his statement. This breedwould be resentful. The beatingwould not lessen his desire to get even. He might stay shy ofO'Rourke, but the girl was stillin peril. It might have been better not to have made it a personalmatter, to have made an arrest in­stead. But to do that would have brought • Marion MacLeod’s name into it. Also O’Rourke was outon a one-man trail. “You were wonderful,” Marion said. “I had been hating you,” sheadded frankly. "I'm ashamed otmyself. When Kinoceti . . . . ” The sergeant had a puffed lip,but he achieved a whistle. “Kinoceti?’' he repeated. "Well,he got more reward than he ex­ pected. So. that was Kinoceti?” The girl’s wits were sharp. She caught his balf-Hpoken meaning. It was Kinoceti who had betrayedner brother, who expected to col­lect the thousand dollars for it. "1 wish you had killed him.” shecried. "Kinoceti is the man my brother really believes killed Reg, nler. We came up here so thatWill would not be arrested, so that we would have a chance totry to pin proof on Kinoceti. TheIndians always come here in the spring. They talk sometimes whenthey are drunk. And there wasNipegosis." She checked herself, realizingthat she was la,king almost con­fidentially with the man who rep­ resented the law, who had cometo arrest her brother. He waslooking at her curiously. - (To be continued) The Imperial Order Daughter* of the Empire was founded in 1900. Our local l^tdy Dufferin Chapter was organized in 1901. Since that time we have endeavoured to uphold the motto of the Imperial Order, which is “One Flag, One Throne, One Em­ pire.” To expand the educational work of the Order, we have had sev­ eral addresses on Canada and Eng­ land. In March, Mrs. C. K. Long gave an exceptionally fine inform­ ative address on the province of Manitoba. In May, Mrs. Gordon Payne who lived in Calgary during the war, gave us a splendid talk on the Rocky Mountains, and the par­ ticular characteristics of the town and people of Calgary. In November, Mrs. Baxter who had just returned from Britain, gave us a very en­ lightening address and demonstration of the type and caloric value of the food allowed the individual in Eng­ land at the present time. Prize books were presented to pupils of Memorial and Sacred Heart Schools and Collegiate Institute for proficiency in History and English Literature! The following children received books: Eleanor Morris and Yvonne Holmes, Grade VIII; Patrick Steele, Grade VIII; Marion Sim­ monds, Grade IX. For Canadian his­ tory, the winners were Lorraine Bowman and Bob Hutt, Grade VII; Anne Scally, Grade VII. To keep alive the memory of brave and heroic soldiers, Remembrance Day was observed, and a wreath • placed at the cenotaph by Mrs. F. G. Jones, in conjunction with the other I.O.D.E. Chapters. The members also attended the Legion Decoration Day services at the memorial at the cemetery. On both occasions, Mrs. R. A. Robotham carried the (lag. Our flag on the cenotaph has been cared for by Mr. Fred Funnell. To help meet national emergen­ cies, we arc sending regularly boxes of food to England. We have adopted one vqry needy woman in England and have obligated ourselves to send her food or clothing for the year. ‘ ........... Mrs. G. H. Allen was chosen as Stounchly stunds oUr oid Collegiate, representative to the recent Com-’ yur 0|(j j c j . munity Recreational Council. Mrs. James Baxter was nominated as Pro­ vincial Councillor and Miss Ethel Raymond of Brantford, as National Councillor. Funds to meet our obligations have been earned by a tea held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley. At this tea a drawing for a beautiful lands­ cape picture, painted by Gordon Payne, O.A.C., O.S.A., F.R.S.A., was made. Personal monthly donations by the members have also enabled us to meet all obligations. We feel that the Chapter's work for the year has been very successful from a fin­ ancial, social and educational point of view. Mrs. Robotham reported the fol­ lowing articles sent during the year: L -s1IlvI scan19 infant’s jackets, 2 boys’s sweat- "Doolin" Japan ers, 11 bonnets, 1 woollen hat, 26 I rk she sUtes; pairs sox, 9 pairs bootees, 2 pairs | tenchi 450mitts, 2 pairs panties, 6 gowns, 1 lb. knitting wool. The Chapter has welcomed and presented a gift to each war bride who has come to our town. We have made donations to the Missionary and Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters; to Nasik Hospital, India; to the Hospital Auxiliary; to the wedding gift of Princess Elizabeth; to the Canadian Institute for the Blind; to the Lucy Morrison Memor­ ial; to the Christmas Seal Campaign. Locally, we assisted with the tagday drive for funds for the Canadian I Institute for the Blind. V’* ............. ............... assisted in the clothing drive for a joy, and your prayers mean much.” c. Britain; also canvassed Jor the T. B.and X-ray Survey.Holding the monthly meeting atthe members’ homes, has added to the pleasure of the members. We have added 6 new members during the year and lost two by death. Flowers have been sent to the sick at home and in hospital. Bon voyage letters and flowers to those going on extended trips. Cards of cheer and condolence have been sent as occas­ ion required. The average attendance has been 18. The officers for the year are as follows: Honorary Regent—Mrs. J. Harris. Honorary 1st Vice-Regent—Mrs. W. Sudworth. Honorary 2nd Vice-Regent—Mrs. A. O. Parker. Regent—Mrs. P. L. Smith. 1st Vice-Regent—Mrs. F. G. Jones* 2nd Vice-Regent—Mrs. C. Long. 3rd Vice-Regent—Mrs. J, Nancckivell. Recording Secretary—Mrs. R. Williams. Assistant Recording Secretary— Mrs. W. L. Thurtell. Treasurer—Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Corresponding Secretary’—Mrs. G. H. Allen. Envelope Secretary—Mrs. F. W. Staples. Educational Secretary—Mrs. T. E. Jackson. Echoes Secretary—<Miss E. Bower. Standard Bearer—Mrs. R. A. Ro­ botham. , Press K ^Reporter—Mrs. Parker. Assistant Press Reporter—Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Wool Convener—Mrs. H. I. Stew­ art. Sewing—Mrs. R. A. Robotham. Empire Study—Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, Mrs. W. R. Veale. K. H. NEW SCHOOL SONG SUNG AT LC.L MEETINGS A new song, composed by Miss Edna Kennedy, of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute Staff, has been ad­ opted as the school song and is now- sung at the various school meetings. Words of the song are as follows: On our fair town’s western border. Retired against the sky; Hark! the sound of youthful voices. Ringing clear and high; Singing our Collegiate praises, Shouting l.C.I! Chorus: Coinage, knowledge and upright­ ness, These our aims shall be; And to our dear Alma Mater Pledge our loyalty. TEACHER IN JAPAN * WRITES LETTER TO INGERSOLL FRIENDS The following are excerpts from a | letter received in Ingersoll by a group of people who send parcels to an American friend teaching in a . In describing her “I a >i actually gins ranging fron 12 to 15 years, and another I.jO between I19 and 21.” That sounds like a big undertaking for any teacher, but she adds, that in April, after regrading has been accomplished, slie expects to have 13 classes of 05 each. Food is a problem in Japan, and “there is no sugar to be had, crazed for sweets.’’ the teacher writes, changed attitudes study habits." The parcels sent arc keenly appreciated, for the let­ ter closes with this note, * youi in- We also ! terest is heart-warming, your letters and everyone is Of her pupils, “I can see and improved from Ingersoll Tom Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Douglas, Thames street north, a student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, won the Junior Wossa pub­ lic-speaking contest, held on Wed­ nesday, February 18, in the town hall. Delivering his prepared address oik,the subject, “Books are Compan­ ions",^nd his impromptu address on "Working After School,” Tom dealt with each one in a very capable manner. Douglas Hemlin, Brantford, speak­ ing on "Radar", in his prepared ad­ dress and “Life in the Country”, for his impromptu, stood second. James Shearer, Woodstock, came third. His prepared address was on “Development of the Arts of War”; his impromptu, “Pets.” The second round of the contest was held last Friday in Brantford. Joyce Lange of Embro, also a stu­ dent at the LC.L, was winner of this event. Her prepared subject was "The Future of the Atomic Bomb”; her impromptu, "Canade, The Best Place To Live.” Ellen Swinton of Brantford and Thelma Squires of Woodstock, stood second and third respectively. The former in her prepared address, spoke on "Radio", and in her im­ promptu address on “The Person I Would Like To Be.” The latter chose for her prepared address, the subject: “The Greatest Construction Job of the War”, and for her im­ promptu, “Swimming.” The judges were Mrs. H. Louis Hagey, Brantford; Robert Coles, Woodstock, and L. B. Hyde, Inger­ soll. M t t ITftone.. . .POTATO PROFITS WITH V IG O R O 4 4 $ 4 $ 4 Experience is prov-ing that it pays the grower it well to feed potatoes with irVigoro Commercial M Grower. Increased yield, ifearly mafcirity, full flavor, and excellent shipping g quality are a few of the “advantages many growers £are attributing to Vigoro w* 4 4 $ Commercial Grow er.These are advantages that apell EXTRA profit. Investigate! OF SWIFT Wbfffcffe Good o f UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE? $87,500,000 was paid from the Un­employment Insurance fund to unem­ployed Canadians from September 1,1945, to October 31, 1947. $31,000,000 was contributed totjthis fund by the Government of Candaa. 500,000 ^individual uneqa&loyed workers emd their depenc^mfs bene­fited fronf>these payment^ In mass’ cases hacUpayments not affable the unemployed wouldftered wantte^ e the gootfrbf Unemployment re?—Catfdnere be any doubt1, ploymeni Insurance helps theIr by^providing unemployed rchafling power; and helps the • by providing maintenance nces during unemployment.?r and Employee and the Gov- been avchave sui What! Insurant Unenjemploy®with pur- workef allow®Employe ernment all have an interest—Unem­ployment Insurance is a large factor 4^\in ci healthy National Economy. Make full use of your local office of the National Employment Service. Deportment of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED* u m * PRODUCES NEARLY 40% OF THE WORLD'S MEWf* PRINT TOTAL The paper Canadians make keeps the world reading, wrapping par­ cels, writing letters, printing books, magazines. As a sup- the main product upon all permanent knowledge recorded, the papermaker is ex­ panding tho importance of Canada Unlimited. BREWING LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1948 Page 9Hon. Paul Martin Buys Seals From “Timmy” as Governor General Looks on at Rotary Luncheon THE OLD HOME TOWN BACK FOLKS-ffO'r'I w/zz Young People Were Tendered Shower Flattering ]\Je w Fashions in a Springtime Mood! x~\We cordially invite*you to inspect these fascinating new style details at White’s. f • The store is alive with the newest and smartest fash­ ions for Spring. . Exquisite creations, lovelier than we have phown for many seasons. TAILORED-TO-MEASURE Ottawa, March 1st—The Honourable Paul Mar .in, Minister of National Health and Welfare opened the Ontario Society for Crippled Children's Easter Seal Campaign by purchasing the first hundred seals from “Timmy”, a little crippled boy who was chosen as the symbol of the work done^JJk the Society and hundreds of service club members. Immediately after the sale, Mr. Martin pre­ sented the seals to His Excellency the Governor General for his personal use. Shown here are left to right: Hon. Paul Martin, “Timmy”; in the rear iMiss Zehna Creedon, Crippled Children’s Nurse; and His Excellency the Governor General, Viscount Alexander of Tunis. — (Ontario Society for Crippled Children). Mrs. Robert Windram Passed in 69th Year The death of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Inger­ soll in the person of Isabell Campbell, wife of Robert Windram, occurred on Saturday, February 28th, at the family residence, 15 Catharine street She had been in failing health for sevral years, and confined to her bed forXhe past two weeks. Mrs. Windram who was in her 69th year, was born in ‘Scotland. Forty-three years ago she came to Ingersoll to make her home with her aunt, the late Mrs. James Ross, and had resided here continuously since that time -where she had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. She was a devoted member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Left to"mourn ihe passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband and one son, Andrew. Inger­ soll. Also surviving are four grand­ children. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funkrai Home, where Rev, George W. Murdoch, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted the service at two o’clock. The large number of friends present and the profsuion of beautiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which deceased was“held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers being, Lloyd Dales, Samuel Hawkins, Vincent Bennett, William Snyder, Fred Noe, John Jones. LAID TO REST HAROLD MOFFAT The funeral of Harold T. Moffat, who passed away on Wednesday, February 25th, was Jield on Friday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home, where service ^•as conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. George W. Murdoch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There was a large attendancX at the ser­ vice and the beautiful floral offerings bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers were: Frank Jackson, Dennis Howe. Jr., Fre/1 Jones, William Brackenbury, Walter Goulding, and Elmer Laarz. Six Injured in a Head-On Collision Two persons were admitted to Alexandra Hospital on Thursday evening, suffering from injuries re­ ceived in an accident when two cars were involved in a head-on collision on No. 2 Highway a*. Beachville about 11 o’clock. Four other persons were injured. The two cats were almost demolished. Thomas Gravill, aged 34 years, of Centreville, driver of a westbound car, was the most seriously injured. He was brought to Alexandra Hospi­ tal, where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured right knee agl undetermined chest injuries. * Miss Lola Hubly of Ingersoll, was admitted to the local hospital, suf­ fering from severe bruises and shock, and minor facial lacerations caused by flying glass. The other persons injured, all Ing­ ersoll residents, are formerly from Nova Scotia, having come here to work in a local plant Ronald Taylor, driver of the east­ bound _car. suffered a cut hand and knee; Robert Taylor, brother of the driver, received body bruisses; Owen Welton, severe facial lacerations and W. Daniels, facial bruises. All were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemp, Charts street east, entertained on Tuesday evening of last week, at a miscellaneous shower for Doris Fleming and Earl Swartz, whose wedding took place on Saturday. Forty-eight guests were present to honour this popular young couple. The seats of honor were placed at opposite ends of the gift table which was set in the bay window beneath a huge white wedding bell filled with confetti. Pink and white streamers suspended from it were arranged in an artistic lattice formation as a background. Misses Barbara Fleming and Marie Webb assisted in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts, after which a humorous mock wedding was staged by Mrs. Charles Webb as a bride, Douglas Williamson, as groom, while Frank Fleming, armed with a gun, took the part of the father-in-law. Charles Lemp was the preacher, Bar­ bara Fleming, the bridesmaid and Bert Fleming the best man. Mrs. Clifford Beynon played the wedding march. This added considerably to the amusement of the evening. A sing-song and contests were also en­ joyed. Mrs. Beynon won the prize in the observation game and June Shap- ley won the bean-guessing contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Beynon, Mrs. Charles Webb, Barbara Flem­ ing, June Shapley and Doreen Lemp. LAYMEN’S SUNDAY AT TRINITY CHURCH Services at Trinity United Church last Sunday marked the last of those held all last month, in connection with the rMpdication of the church, following redecorating and install­ ation of a new lighting system. Observing Laymen's .Sunday, the ordination of Mr. Frank Littell, as elder, was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Charles D. Daniel. In his ser­ mon on "A Laymen’s Responsibility”, from the text, “We are all workers together with God, (1st Cor. 1-9), Mr. Daniel reminded his congregation of the part each one must take in order to make the work of the church successful. Two anthems, “Sanctus”, and ‘‘The Lost Chord”, were rendered by the choir, directed by Harold Rid- dolls, Mus. Bac., choirmaster. Frank Guthrie, a prominent lay man, of Guelph, spoke at the evening sendee. Cecil Lyness, also of Guelph, as guest soloist, rendered several Gospel hymns very acceptably. given medical treatment by local doctors. Miss Hubly, Robert Taylor and Messrs. Welton and Daniels were pas­ sengers in the Taylor car. The accident was investigated by Provincial Constables Neil Chamber- lain of Ingersoll and Charles Worral of Woodstock. COMPANIONS OF FOREST MET IN I.O.O.F. HALL THERE U N O WASTE J THE SHUR-GAIN NAY BETTER HOG. !N6HOR\ TO M ARKET TIME The Princess Louise Circle, Com­ panions of the Forest, met in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Thursday evening of last week, with 21 members pres­ ent, Chief Companion Irene Anthony, conducted the meeting. It was an­ nounced that London and Brantford Circles had accepted the invitation to visit Ingersoll on April 8, when the High Chief, (Mrs. Edith Jackaman of Toronto, will be the guest of honour . After the business period, re­ freshments were served by Compan­ ion Mrs. Doria McArthur, as social convener, in charge. IS MANUFAC1 SUPERIOR SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN IUBIg a in JRED 1Dcal l y t o g ive yo u Ba l i'S1 AT LOWEST COST 1 » ■K Developer 18% J& Starter OVER 200 CHILDREN - AT ANNUAL SUPPER SHUR-GAIN 15% Hog Grower SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter SHUR-GAIN 17% Laying Mash J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phom S32u>4 Salford More than 200 children . enjoyed the annual potluck supper of the Sunday School of Trinity United Church on Friday evening. Mafiy of the children’s parents were also pre­ sent. The superintendent of the school, H. I. Stewart, welcomed the large gathering. Grace was offered by the minister of the church, Rev. C. D. Daniel. The arrangements for the supper were convened by the teachers and the officers of the Sunday SchooL Following the supper, George Lock­ hart, the assistant superintendent, entertained the children for more than an hour with sound motion pic­ tures. hree weeks by “Fashion-Craft’ A good selection of handsomely-finished all wool English worsteds and Importedthe individuality attained through superbtailoring . . . these are the characteristicsfine suits tailored by “Fashion-Craft”. Approximately 2-piece suits 3-piece suits and ’ll find in to $68.00 to $76.50 The JohnWhite Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ST. PAUL’S CHURCH S. S. HELD ANNUAL SUPPER The annual supper of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Sunday School was held on Wednesday of last week. The Ladies Aid or the church pro­ vided a bountiful supper for the large turnout of teachers and pupils. Moving pictures were shown, and a sing-song enjoyed following the supper. Kenneth Foster in a few well chosen words, on behalf of the gath­ ering, expressed the thanks to the ladies for their hospitality. IHr CALLS «» MARCH 22> In g e r soll H osp ital F u n d Q uiz Pr ogram S200.00 ‘M S ?’ H ere's How It Works'■J r 1. Listen Every Monday Night, 9.30 p.m. to C F P L, London^ 1570 on your dial. First Program,March 22, 1948. 2. When you are called and answer phonej simply identifjRlune being played. This entitles you to aPrize of $2.00. 3. BUT—if you have an HOSPITAL BRICK, give seria&iumber to the caller and your prize increases to $20.00. | x / 4. This $20.00 may increase to Hundreds, jf there is money in the Jackpot. 5. If you have more than one brick (not exceeding four), you will be entitled to a further prize for each additional brick held. 6. Bricks are good only for program for which dated. 7. There will be a Three Tune Medley Contadl, open to all, if you identify this, you write in to C F P L and the first answer taken from ffie Pri ze Mail Bag entitles you to a $2.00 Prize for each tune identified. 8. BUT—if you have a BRICK ENCLOSED your prize increases to $15.00 per tune—-possibly more if there is money in the Mail Bag Jackpot. 9. After listening to the first program it will all be clear. ENTIRE PROCEEDS IN AID OF INGERSOLL'S NEW HOSPITAL WATCH FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUY INGERSOLL HOSPITAL BRICKS EVERY WEEK If the Canvasser misses you—Get your Bricks at HAWKINS’ MEATS and STAN MOON’S LADIES* WEAR, INGERSOLL Page 10 THE INGERSftLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1948 FR1. - SAT.—MARCH 5-6 THURS. - FR1.—MAR. 11-12 Ida Lupino - Robert AldaAndrea King - Bruce Bennett — LN —“T^E MAN I LOVE” Added Attraction— “SIOUX CITY SUE” With GENE AUTRY Robert Young Robert Mitchum- Robert Ryan — IN — “CROSSFIRE” y Added Attraction— • “THE SEA HAWK” NEWS CARTOON — Starring-— MON. - TUES. - WED.MARCH 8 -9 -1 0 1 Errol Flynn - Ctfhde Rain* I SHOSTS CARY GRANT - MYRNA LOY 1SHIRLEY TEMPLE in K — MWINEE — “THE BACHELOR and THE BOBBY-SOXER” Added Attraction— “STRANGE JOURNEY” 3 SATURmEy, 2.00 P.M. 1 EVENINGS ' \ Box df fice open* 6.45 Hart*—7.00 P.M. Starring Paul Kelly,Oaa M>i>en ■ Hillary Brooke SHORTS SAT. EVE.—Show Hart* 6.30 p.m. Last complete »how •tart* 8.25 p.m. ’ C.G.l.T. WILL SEND BANNER VERSCHOYLE NATIVE DIES IN MICHIGAN Mrs, Charles Lawler, of R. R. 5, Ingersoll, received word of the pass­ ing in Plymouth, Mich., on Wednes­ day last, of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Shunk, the wife of Scott Shunk. She was born near Verschoyle in 1882, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Tackel. Mrs. Shunk had lived in Michigan for many years, going there with her husband, shortly after their marriage. Mrs. Shunk is survived by her hus­ band, three brothers, William of TilL sonburg, George of Sarnia, and Ed­ win of Minneapolis, and four sis­ ters, Mrs. H. Cowell, (Elizabeth), of Miami; Mrs. W. Garnett (Mary) of Buffalo; Mrs. Tim Dunham (Flora), of Salford, and Mrs. G. Botwright (Olive), of Bay City, Mich. ODD FELLOWS HELD j DANCE AND ElfCHRE Harrietsville—On Fii^fr evening the Odd Fallows held^a dance and euchre party in the Irf'i with a goodattendant: J Thirteejftables of euchre were in pAgress rfd the prizes were awarded t« the following: Mrs. Win­ston CallalhaijF ladies’ high; Mrs. Homer W®li#Ione hands; Ruth Wal­ lis, consolWon: Byron Rath, men’s TWO GIRLS TO CAMP Beachville—Mrs. A. £. Hughes entertained the C.G.l.T.y Wednes­ day evening for its reguar meeting. Miss Kathleen Howlin i n in charge of the meeting. The opefltng song ser­ vice, with Joan Toda’At the piano, was followed by the Scripture lesson followed by Ester Watt. Miss Gladys Pearson gave the sewetary’s report. Miss Bessie Hackerjfcve the chapter from the study boA on 'Canadian Indians. J A donation was T»ted to the “Save the Children Fund,'* The Jingle bo/es were turned in. A discussion regarding the sum­ mer camp resulted in the decision to send two girls. An open ipeeting was planned for the Easter Week. Mrs. E. Barton conducted a quiz and a game was in charge of Kathleen Hdkvlin. We wish to congratulate Mr. a»dMrs. Joel Leslie on the birth of theirdaughter in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Thursday. A large number of friends andneighbors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBruce, who recently moved to theirnew home in Ingersoll, gathered inthe Foresters’ Hall on Thursday evetfning to tender them a presentationsThe first part of the eveningspent in playing euchre. Williamgent made a capable chairmanDoreen Brown favoured withsolo, a number was given school children and violinMr. and Mrs. Chas. Warin dress was read by RobertWallace Brown and Geopresented 4hem with ;and smokfcg stand. Mfew wellp chosen wo everyone for their kispeeches jwere giveArthur Rfchardson,land. Geoje ClendeKnox. fefreshm „ ..and dancirnr was eaSbyed. Miss Rcr_ _. , -------... training at Jpt. Josfth’s Hospital, Lon­don, visitedLat h parental home onMonday. We areRose Bobier _ _____________Joseph’s Hospital on Monday, whereshe has been a patient for some time. Group No. il oL the Women’sAssociation held a group meetingand quilting at the home of Mrs.Jas. Hutcheson on Wednesday after-inoon. Mrs. M. Biown has returned homeafter a month’s vacation in Florida. The sympathy of the communitygoes out to Mrs. E. D. Rogers in therecent death of her husband. dale, nurse-in- high; Archie Rath, lone hands; Allan McIntyre, consolation. Music for the dancing was supplied by Ralph Cor- less and a group from Culloden. Prayer Theme at W. M. S. Meeting Mount Elgin -The February meet­ ing of the Woman’* Missionary Soci­ ety was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Small, was in charge. Mrs. B. Hartnett presided over the worship, period, the theme of which was "The Lord's Prayer,” as presented injfie World Day of Prayer programJFThe Lord's prayer was repeatedAy all, and after singing the opengtg hymn, accompanied by iMrs. A. Gawain, in- tercesory prajArs wci^ given by Mrs. Hartnett, MnuFSwain, Mrs. Dodgson, an* MrsJhnderson. The Scripture nidin^St, John 17: 17- 24, was givAn b^mrs. Downing. Mrs. Charles Sjnitfr favored by singing “The LoAs^Frayer," accompanied by Mrs. Swain. The minutes were read and the roll call was answered with a verse beginning with the letter “O,” in charge of Miss Bertha Gilbert. A let­ ter was read from the Canadian Council of Churches, Toronto, in ack­ nowledgment of three boxes of cloth­ ing and bedding sent for overseas re­ lief. The March meeting for Easter will be in charge of the conveners of the en by several of the members. Mrs. Scott, as a herald for Trinidad, read a letter from Mabel Brandow, ex­ pressing thanka^for Bible pictures and cards sept^y the Mission Band. The memhurs reported to the com­ munity Jflendship convener of visits,etc., iff shut-ins made during the past mutth. A special offering was re­aped for the World Day of Prayer •ervice. The meeting was closed with a hymn and a prayer by Mrs. Small. VITAL STATISTICS Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw reports the following vital statistics for the town of Ingersoll for the month of February, 1948: 16 births, 6 marriages, 7 deaths. iano the: byAn ad- ark andBaigent easy chairBruce in athanked ess. Shortby Messrs, dn Suther-ing and Elmers were served to report that Mrs.as able to leave St. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. will meet for dinner on March 11th, at the home of Mr. andand Mrs. Wilbur Jellous. The ladiesare asked to bring to this meetiany clothing they can spare tosent to Europe, to the needy of country.Kenneth Phillips of Londo the week-end with his gra here.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ma as their guests on SunUren of Ingersoll, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Ruth. alsoMr. VernMovingj'neems today. Mr. and Mrs.ily move* on Mon home near PurgeMurray ordnew homilonof BeacTowne aMr. and 1moved to Mr. aand Mr. ------------------ -----..spent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley and'aughter. also Mr. and Mrs. BethBarratt of Beachville, spent Sundayevening with the latter’s mother.'Mrs.A. J. Budd, who celebrated her 85th birthday on Monday, March 1st.Mrs. W. Phillips and her aunt. Mrs. Austin, spent Friday in Wood- stock.Many from here attended the hock­ey match in. Ingersoll on Mondayevening. ille; spentother rrv had, Mrs. M.J. Bu<M,* Bill and dd.the order ofnedy and fam-to their newle; Mr. and Mrs. e moved to theirStage Road south . and Mrs. Ed.Z to Woodstock;ter and family haveLoJTe Wilson’s farm.rs. Thurwell DunhamMrs. Wilfrid Phillips Associate Helpers, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Downing. The ninth chapter of the study book, “Great is the Com­ pany,” will be given by Mrs. Dodg­ son. Mrs. Swain was authorized to procure more of the “everyday cards” and “hasty notes.” Chapter eight of the study book was in charge of Mrs. Scott, and it dealt with pioneer Bible translations in China by Robert Morrison, one of the greatest of pioneer missionaries in the modern missionary movement The “Do you know?” facts were giv- AUCTIOITSALE SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM st oc k IMPLEMENTS, HAY and GRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on the premises,LOT 19, CONCESSION 11, EAST NISSOURI 2 Miles North East of Kintore, on Tuesday, March 16th, 1948 W. A. CONTRIBUTES TO CHILDREN’S FUND Beachville—The February meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon and was in charge of group, number three, with /Mrs. Willufw Dorland as convener. Z* The president, Mr< E^J^&Clell- and, presided, opening' tne meeting with a brief worship service. The sec­ retary’s report was given by Mrs. Thompson, who also read letters of thanks for remolbrances during ill­ ness. BusinM transactions included the Vision to send a contribution to r‘*M've the Children Fund.” A sale of rfnncy work was a feature of the meeting. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon and refreahmenta were served by Mrs. Thompson's group. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT FULL COURSj ’ xMEALS 4 0 : up WHOLESOME F(S IDS QUICK SERVKi S TA R CAFE — OF — STOCK, TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS The property of MURRAY SECORDLOT 15, CONCESSION 5, NORTH DORCHESTER Half Mile Weit of H*rr:et»ville, or1 Mile North of Belmont and 3Miles East, on. MONDAY, MARCI 8th Commencing at I'.^.m.Cattle—44 head con^fcting of 28cows either in or springing at time ofsale; 5 heifers, patstudj-bred and 4open heifers; 6 Hereford Bulls, 1Holstein Bull.Horses — Roan mate, weighing 1,600 lbs., 7 years old; Buckskinhorse, 1,500 lbs.; 9 j&ars old. Pigs—9 York sowsibred; 1 Yorkhog.Implements —194jfcFord-Fergusontractor onfrubber. sorter and light;Ford-Ferguson powdp mower. 1941Allis-Chalnjers tradtpr on rubber.Model B, with “CBf motor, lightspower take-off, pulley and chains;Allis-Chalmfers cultB&tor for same;20-30 Wallin traction rubber, alsosteel wheels; for Arne (newly over­hauled); White Hr’ cutting box, (nearly newk; CoqBhutt 8A2 Fergu­son plow (n«v lasWall); I.H.C. tan­dem discs; 4-sectibA I.H.C. spring­ tooth cultivator. Oliver 13-disc fer­tilizer drill, ^section M.H. spring­ tooth cultivate^, M.H. side rake,M.H. 2-row corn cultivator, disc drill,2 mowers, steel wheel wagon, Mc­Cormick cultivator with seederattachment, I.H.C. manure spreader, 1937 3-4 ton Dodge truck.' Feed—50 tons baled hay. TERMS—CASHBrady Bros., Auctioneers, Commencing at 1 o’clock, thethe following:Horses—1 good work team.Cattlex-6 young high-grade Hol­ stein cows, 3 fresh in, 3 due in Abril;1 farrow cow, 2-year-old Hwtein heifer, not bred; pure bred Mlsteinbull, 10 months old.Pigs—1 brood sow, due JjO farrowin May: 2 shoats, weighinWabout 80lbs. each. fPoultry—50 yearling Iwhorn andNew Hampshire hens. / Feed—4 tons of firsMHass hay, 50 bus. of oats,Implement*—Deerixtff binder, 6 ft.cut; hay loafer. Mas*y-Harris mow­er, 5 ft, cutf walking plow, 11 disc grain drill, 1, MassJg-Harris springtooth cultivator, sei of disc harrows, set of iron larrows, wagon, set ofsleighs, cuttdr. lAr rack, wheelbar­row, set of (pul* harness, set ofsingle harncn, if 80-lb. milk cans,steel water 4 wagon wheels, buggy, grindafejfc, roll of barb wire,some brace wwe, and other articlesuseful on a farm.TERMS CASH ON DAY OF SALENo reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm and is giving up farm­ing.W. J. Borland, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.B. Manzer, Clerk.Phone 72S, Wood*tock, or__________82W, Embro SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Butterick Patterns Phone 115 STORE NEWS FRESH NEW SPRING STYLES WASH FABRICS New Prints in many attractive bright patterns, Printed Pique in dainty patterns, also white,36” .............................................. $1.50 Fancy Seersuckers very nice for smart st^Fdresses, 36” ............................ Ginghams, in small check, in nine shade.-. 36 in. X $l .oo Lovely Silk Broadcloth Shirting^n fine hair- 36” ................................... $1.25 Lovely Silk Bqbadcloth Shirfmg, in fine hairline strides, also sidfable for tailoredblouses 4n<l dressedr36”...........$1.29 White Broadcloths, 3flFat....45c, 60c, 69c, 98c Colored Brogdcloth^not in all shades at....45c Neckweaf- SdFrves - Parasols - Hand Bags Vestees • Sli)r>5 - Also Slips with Built-Up Shoulders WILFORD'S -S S - CLEARING AUCTION SALE N eat... Attractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... I Churches ... Farmers ... — OF —63 HEAD of PURE BRED and HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE, HORSES and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold onLOT 22, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 1 Mile East, 1 Mile South of Tham- esford, off of No. 2 Highway, or5 Miles West of Ingensoll, on MONDAY, MARCH 15lh following:Cattle—63 head of which 22 are calfhood vaccinated; 19 new milkersby time of sale; 17 forward spring- era, 6 cows, freshened ituDccember,* " "fat cow. 9n Octoberheifers, 1 registeredThe above ding herdsil to attend milking, extra good; 1two-year-old heifers, d and November; 9 yearyearling bull, 1 pure Holstein 2 year old bis one of Oxford’s ouof dairy cattle. Don’tthis sale. Horses—1 team oall harness. Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job P rinting D epartment Phone 13 rses, good in — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY andGRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell<*bv public auction on the premises* LOT 21, CONCESSION 4,WEST ZORRA 4 Mile* North of Embro, 1 U Mile*South of Brookdale, on Wednesday, March 117,U948 Commencing at 12 o’clock, thefollowing:Hone*—1 good work team, 1 agedhorse. Cattle—27 head consisting of 12high-grade cows, 2 fresh in, 2 due in June 6 heavy milkers, 1 farrow cow,1 Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old,not bred. Above cows will be offeredfor sale subject to T.-B. test.2 Durham steers coming 2 years old; 1 Poll Angus Bull 8 months old; 1 Hereford bull, 8 months old; 5 Dor- ham heifers 11 months old; 3 Dur­ham steers 11 months old; 1 Holsteinheifer calf 6 weeks old; 1 Durhambull coming 3 years old.Dairy Equipment—2 single unit Universal milking machine completewith motor and pipeline for 22 cows;7 80-lb. milk ’ cans strainer, 1Melotte cream separator.Poultry—9 geese. -Grain—125 bus. a 28 bus. of early Aed and treated fobuckwheat, 65 1red clover seed , timothy seed.Fee 4—20 ton quantity of ensiImpl«r-“‘-tor on riOtaco mMassey-1corn bincut; Ginrow Co<wagon, <grain rasleighs,drum laning 13 di2-row Mharrow ca first-class hay, a ©t mixed grain,nka oats, clean­feed; 30 bus. of r of Alsack andtlxed; 45 lbs. of assey-Harris rubber, with,ly new; set oftion spring­inch hammerdump rake,No. 4 manure; M.-H. No. 4.-H. walkingber-tired wag-t rack, flat one--Deering cornfertilizer drill,bottom, 2-fur-w, set of discs,3 double unit hine, 1 nearly row crop tractorstarter and lights,Massey-Harris thretotoh harrow, M.- mill, near: Cocksnearly new; Cocksspreader, naarlymanure sseader,plow, nearlyinew; on, nearly naw andman rack,binder. M.-Hland roller,row Ford-Fe14 plate, nearlUniversal milkin ____ ______„new; 2 Jamesway electric brooders,500 capacity, used one season; 158-gaL milk cans and pails and strainer and many other articlesuseful on the farm. TERMS—CASH.Wm. Baigent, Proprietor Donald Roan and S. Brady, brd-Ferguson trac-nlow, used 1 year;ader, nearly new;in binder, 6 ft cut;Giant mower, 6 ft r, 5 ft cut; 3-fur-■tractor plow, farmwagon box, basketip rake, set of sloop, light wagon, steel er, McCormick-Deer-in and fertilizer drill,arris corn cultivator,— __ sets of iron harrows.17-tooth spring tooth cujtiyator withgrain box, Cockshutt walking plow,International walking plow, 2 walk­ing scufflera, 2-furrow Cockshuttgang plow, 2-wheel trailer and stockrack, milk cart, fanning mill, set ofscales, 2000 lbs. capacity; bag hol­der. set of Stewart electric clippers,nearly new; set of Stewart hand clip­pers, a number of oak plank, 15 cedarposts, oil storage house, 6 x 12;Sure Shock electric fence, Moffatelectric pail, 2 sets of double har­ness, 6 horse collars, cross cut saw,ladder, set of block wire stretchers?post hole auger, roll of barb wire, 2oak barrels, 1937 Ford DeLuxe Sedanwith good tires’and new motor; aquantity of house furniture and many other articles useful on a farm.TERMS CASH ON DAY OF SALE No reserve as the proprietor has soldthe farm and is giving up farming.Note—This sale will start on time, Allen Kc.ck. Clerk. Mack-McKenzie, ProprietorR. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phono - 725 Woodstock orS2W, Embro Manser and Hamill. Clerk*. BATTERIES - BATTERIES FOR CARS, TRUCKS and?fRACTORS REDUCED TO CLEAR PRESTO-LITE - GOODHfCH - AUTO-LITE ATLAS - EXltfE and HARTBUY NOWfAND SAVE . BORLAND'S Garage Service Stationf Tha m e s s t . Phone 509 Evenings 691W2 POULTRY SUPPLIES Jamesway & Warner Electric Broodtrs. 350 and 500 size Coal Brooders. Feeders, FainIs and Chick Guards, ‘ Ped Moss. Apo a full line of Poultry and Stock FeedsIFEED CO. 42 King St. W. INGERSOLL Phone 429 Look Hngs MEN’S WEAR INGERSOLL Easter is i you to sh< clothing ai clothing a your choice )t far awi I now for 1 fumibp