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OCLnew_1948_03_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR, 25,1948 Single Copy - 6 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A.. 12.50 Easter Drama Presented at Kiwanis Club’s Meeting Warns Against Communism District Polish Veterans There was an almostMull attend­ ance of the members at the Easter meeting of the Kiwanis Club of In­ gersoll on Thursday evening in the St. Charles' Coffee Shoppe, with the president, F. H. Stone, presiding. Songs were sung under the leadership of W. C. Wilson, with Jack Morgan at the piano. The Irish members of the club were requested to assemble around the piano to sing well-known Irish songs. Irish and Scottish mem­ bers responding included S. Wads­ worth, R. B. McMurdo, W. L. Thur- tell, Rev. C. D. Daniel, F. G. Jones, Mayor C.‘ W. Riley, S. L. Shelton, and R. W. Green. President Stone welcomed T. N. Dunn, P. T. Walker, and J. J. Mc­ Leod on their return from a trip to South. America. Mr. Wilson led the singing of “Easter Parade,” and Mr. McMurdo, who sang solos and gave a couple of readings, led the members in the popular “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." The president announced that the lieutenant-governor will visit the club at the meeting this week. About 25 members of the London club will at­ tend the meeting to provide tlx^pro- gram and to present a gavel to. the club. Mr. Stone also announced that the club has received an invitation from the Windsor club to attend a meeting there on April 28th. Reports were received on the pre­ partitions for the club’s industrial show, which is to be held in Victoria Park on June 24th, 25th, and 26th. Grant Small announced that sugges­ tions from the members will be wel­ comed. H. I. Stewart, reporting on the committee's activities, stated that , 5,000 tickets are being obtained, to be sold at SI each. President Stone , told the members that a chart will be maintained on the ticket sales, and i that a prize will be presented to the I leading salesman. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke briefly about the holy week services which (Continued on page 10) ANNUAL FORESTERS’ AT HOME HELD INTHE BANNER HALL Banner—The annual Forester’s At Home of Court No. 750, was held in the hall at Banner on Friday even­ ing, March 19th, with a large attend­ ance. After partaking of a sumptu­ ous supper they gathered in the hall for a splendid program. Mr^rthur Richardson of Thamesford, Stas thechairman. There were rowings by Mrs. Joe Rath of Putnam j/jrocal solos by George Harris of Do^ihester, ac­ companied, by Mrs. Robinson; piano solos, Gretta Axford df Dorchester; vocal solos ^y Mrs. Rwinson of Dor­ chester, acojimpanierf by Miss Ax­ ford; readings, MrJBruce Hutcheson of West Oxford A d clarinette and piano duets *t>y lerna and Hartwell Baigent, anil s^eial numbers by a quartette from the boys’ band of Thamesford. Speeches were made by Messrs. P. Perrin of Brantfofd; Russell For­ sythe of London; Mr. Mann of Inner- klp and by the two charter members, Messrs. D. Calvert and George l>s- life. Dancing was enjoyed after the program. Guests of Lions Club GRANDMOTHERS GUESTS AT INSTITUTE MEETING Bride^Elect Showered With Lovely Gifts A delightfully arranged shower was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L. Leaper, Margaret street, in honour of Miss Myfanwy Harvey, whose wedding is to take place the latter part of this month. •A program was given consisting of several humorous readings by Mrs. W. Mitchell; games and contests, a sing song and a mock wedding, in which those who took part were: Mrs. C. R. Webb, as the bride; Mrs. W. Mitchell, groom; Mrs. T. Harvey, bride’s father; Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, minister. Following ithe program, the bride seated in an alcove, festooned with pink and white streamers, was show­ ered with many lovely gifts. Assist­ ing in unwraping the gifts, were her two sisters', Misses Mae and Dorothy Harvey. Miss Harvey in a gracious manner, expressed her thanks for the many kind remembrances and good wishes. At the conclusion of the evening, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. W, Jones and Mrs. W. G. Harvey. j STUDENT ACTIVITIESRECORDED IN The BUGLER A copy of the fifth edition of the Memorial Bugler, annual publication of Victory Memorial School, has just been issued. This periodical, produ­ ced under the editorship of Robert Hutt, a student of Grade 8, support- , ed by a capable staff, is a credit to all who hayip assisted with it The various phases p i school life—and how many there are now, are record­ ed in the Bugler as well as stories, songs, poems, essays, drawings, all by the students, and all of which is re- markably well donje. There are alsoj messages from C. K. R. DANIEL. M.P. Oxford County’s member of the House of Commons, who in an ad­ dress on Friday evening, said Com­ munism is one of the biggest prob­ lems in the world today. He warned about sabotage attempts which may be undertaken against Canadian in­ dustry thid year by saboteurs trained in Moscow. WIND TEARS ROOF FROM DEREHAM BARN Mount Elgin—Mrs. Gordon Bas- kett was the hostess for the March meeting of the Mount Elgin Wo- mefi’s Institute when there was a good attendance. The second vice- president, Mrs. Harold Fleming, took charge of the meeting which opened with the Institute Ode, and with all repeating the Institute Creod. The minutes of the last meeting were given by the secretary Mrs. Harold Mohr who also called the roil by naming “A Famous Canadian.” The financial report was give# up to date by the secretary. ‘Mrs. Grant Pro use, as treasurer of the kitten fund, re­ ported on matters pertaining to the kitchen and it was decided to con­ tinue with the kitch^f committee. It was also decided thaAn future when lunch was served, tlft* committee to furnish refreshmduts would be three of the members taken in alpha­ betic order. A letter from Miss Lulu towk. Home Economist, in regard to the Garden Clublgras read and Mrs. Willihm Clarke was appointed to take charge of that project open to mem­ bers A from 12-Jk> 26 years of age. “Tfaink you"iletters for past re- inemlirances woft read. The two-min­ ute tajk on “Should the Fjainchise be givenit the agiof 18" held, and conclusive proiif was given that 18 was young for this important question, Thegtopic, “Home as the first of flfcvernment", was pre­ pared L$3Mrs*iA. Swain and read by Mrs. Small in*4he absence of the for­ mer. Ms'.'tJames Hartnett gave a demonstration on “Care of Clothing and how to know your material.” The usual collection was received by Mrs. Mohr. As this was grandmothers’ Day, with Mrs. Charles Clark in charge of a programme, the grandmothers pre/ sent were guests of honor. Mrs. Wil­ liam Mitchell and 'Mrs, Clara Foster were judges of the costumes and after a parade, the prize >vas given to Mrs. Charles Smith. However, all the grandmothers received a lovely sugar- cake. Some amusing stories were told by the grandmothers and Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert gave a reading, “The girl, not the clothes.” The meeting was concluded with the National Anthem after which re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and assistants. The roof on the bam at the farm of Murray Haycock, 1st concession of Dereham Township, was blown off in the windstorm on Friday afternoon. Part of the metal roof was carried in­ to a field and some of it fell the straw mow. The wind, resembling a small tornado, struck the barn about 2:30. The roof was reparied on Mon­ day. Taxpayers’ Association Formed on Thursday A taxpayers’ association for Inger­ soll was organized on Thursday even­ ing at a public meeting held in the town hall. The meeting was arranged by the Big Eight, which sponsored the formation of the new association. E. Symonds, the president of the Big Eight, who presided over the meeting, explained the service which such an association could render to the community. S. A. Gibson told the meeting that the new association had been copsiu- ered by the members of the Big Eight as adbeneficial one to the taxpayers andJo the community as a whole. It would not be the purpose of the asso­ ciation he stated, to oppose any other organization, but rather to assist in community improvement activities. Councillor T. J. Morrison took the chair for the election of the officers, when a number of suggestions were advanced for the new organization. Mr. Morrison said he felt that such an organization would be helpful to the town council. R. A. Stone, the president of the Chamber of Com­ merce, assured the meeting that co­ operation would be given to the ne^- organization by the Chamber of Com­ merce. J. V. Buchanan was elected presi­ dent but after the meeting when he was informed of his election, he stated that he would be dnable to give the time ot the duties which they would require. He, however, stated that he would assist the organization in any way he could. A meeting of the executive would be held this (Thursday) evening to elect a presi­ dent. A The officers who were elected on Thursday evening follow: Vice-presi­ dent, S, Wadsworth; secretary-treas­ urer, Squire Moyer; executive com­ mittee, William Tonks, L. J. Martin, L. Pickard, Frank Cotterell, Walter Leaper. The Polish veterans who are em­ ployed in the district were the guests of the Lions Club at their regular' meeting on Monday evening. Presi­ dent Joe Churchouse was in charge of the meeting and extended a wel­ come to the guests of the evening, including members of the High School Area Board and the Public School Board. During the meeting musical num­ bers were rendered by a group of Salvation Army bandsmen from Brantford. A cornet duet by George Homewood and Douglas Court, with Bill Bessant at the piano, was fol­ lowed by a cornet solo by Mr. Bess­ ant, who played his own accompani­ ment on the piano. With the group >i bandsmen were Major John Be .d and Bandsmen Harry Court. In hon­ our of Holy Weekr a quartette com­ posed of Frank Leake, Jack Honsber- ger, Harry Court and Alex. Edmonds sang the hymn, “The Old Rugged Cross." Ken Worsley was initiated into membership of the Lions Club and Morris Rowsom, John Partlo and Jim Hartnett were presented with key membership pins. Mayor C. W. Riley officially wel­ comed the Polish veterans and gave words of advise regarding their act­ ions in the land of their adoption. * The speaker of the evening was M. A. Garland, supervisor of Commun­ ity Programs of the Department of Education, who spoke on the subject, “What it Means to be a Canadian", in which he gave a very instructive and interestinug historical resume of events in Canada from the time when the first immigrant farmer located in this country in 1618. The devel­ opment of the country from then on had been marvellous. The French were followed by English speaking peoples and soon roads, schools and churches formed the foundation of our nation as we have it to-day. The speaker suggested that to those pioneers, the citizens of this age owe a great debt and urged that every effort be put forward to assist in the development of our great her­ itage. The speaker commended the High School Area Board for their endeavours to place educational facil­ ities for the Polish veterans who are attending classes in English conduct­ ed by Principal A. G. Murray, of the Public Schools. The speaker closed his address with the admonition that a country to be great must have people willing to use their brains, their brawn and' their hearts in the development of a love for their country. The speaker was introduced by Lion Al Murray and a hearty vote of thanks extended by Lion Jack Callander. John Watkowski, one of the Polish veterans, gave a very fine expression of thanks to the club for the entertainment of the evening and made a presentation to Mr. Mur­ ray in appreciation of his services in teaching the English language to himself and countrymen. Others who spoke briefly were R. W. Green, chairman High School Area Board and L. B. Hyde, In­ spector of Public Schools. At the close Jack Honsberger showed a number of very interesting moving picture films. Members of the Salford Women’s Institute entertained their husbands at a banquet in the hall of Salford United Church on Friday evening, March 19th. One hundred and twen­ ty-five sat down to the sumptuous repast prepared by the ladies. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell proposed the toast to the ladies which was responded to by Mr. L. D. Barrett. Barnett presided for program: Piano solos, Mrs. vocal solos, Mrs. A. E. French; vocal trio, Misses Elizabeth Dickout, Helen and Marilyn Mitchell with Mrs. Mit­ chell as accompanist Guest speaker of the evening was Rev. D. D. Gaynor, of Woodstock, who was introduced by Rev, R. B. Cumming. The subject of Mr. Gay­ nor’s address was “Communism and how each and every organization, no matter how small, should be aware of the danger, and how to meet it.” This talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Burton Harris moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, as well as to the artists and all who had helped to mak. the banquet such a succe-X. Palm Sunday Observed In Ingersoll Churches TEACHING STAFF ENTERTAINED THE STUDENT TEACHERS CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART Mrs. Herbert the following Paul Ranney; The eight student teachers from the London Normal School, who have been assisting with class work at the Ingersoll schools during the past week, were pleasantly entertained by the staffs of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools on Wed­ nesday afternoon in the home econ­ omics room at V.M. School. Principal A. G. Murray welcomed theguests and congratulated them on their work. After explaining some of the features connected with teach­ ing, he wished them every success in their chosen career, Miss Jean Forrester was in charge of the tea room, where the table was attractively arranged with a centre­ piece of spring flowers and lighted tapers. Her assistants were: Mes- dames D. Shier, H. Lundy, H. Zur- brigg, also Miss Violet Goodwill, John Cook and John Robbins. At the Church of the Sacred Heart the blessing of the Palms was con­ ducted at High Mass by Rev. Father Donovan, assistant to Rev. Father Fuerth, who also conducted the Sta­ tions of the Cross, in the evening. Sunday also marked the beginning of the Family Rosary Campaign, which will continue till May 1st, when each family will be asked to pledge daily family prayers. On Good Friday, The Way of the Cross will be held at 3 o’clock. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH K. R. Daniel, M.P;. Says Communism Big Problem Facing World Today s A. Ackcrt, chairman of the Public County, School Board; L.-B. Hyde, Inspector nnnupt of Public Schools; A. G. Murray,) Principal; K. R. Daniel, M.P. and His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley.Altogether The Memorial Bugler is a first-class school paper and its edi­ tor and staff are to^be heartily con­ gratulated on it. RE-OPENING OF THE CRAMPTON CHURCH ON EASIER SUNDAY Crampon—Easter Sunday will be a •y very spedal day to J?ramptonians as this churah has ju» been re-decor­ated and alopecia! device will be held next Sunddjt EasteJSunday, at 2.30 o’clock p.m,JU7- iMj Walden of Lon­ don, will be *c guat speaker. The Crampton schm^Lcfldren will be the choir with the maffs quartette ren­ dering special music. Everyone la in­ vited to attend thia service. “Communism is one of the biggest 1 problems which we have to .face in , the world to-day,” declared K. R. . Daniel of Ingersoll, the member of ' the House of Commons for Oxfordr.----in atj<irC8Sinfr the annual banquet of the Tillsonburg and Dere- ,ham Agricultural Society in Tillson­ burg on Friday evening. Mr. Daniel said the members of the House of Commons spent an afternoon recently discussing Communism. “Every clear-thinking person," he said,' "feels that this is a critical time. We are virtually sitting on a powder keg at the present time.” Remarking that a war might be averted, Mr. Daniel spoke about the elections in Italy. “I believe that the people of Italy know what it will mean to them if Communism wins," he told the meeting. Mr. Daniel said he has been in­ formed that there is a school in Moscow, with an enrollment of about 10,000 of the cleverest young men, who are taught the arts of sabotage in order that they can return to their ■ countries and wreck the industrial life. He warned that the whole indus- COUPLE OBSERVED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, es­ teemed residents of the Salford dis­ trict for many years, and for the past four years residents of Ingersoll, on Friday celebrated the 58th anniver­ sary of their marriage. Thomas Page and Mary Jane Mor­ ris were married at Dereham Centre by Rev, Mr. Hawkey. They have two daughters, Mrs. Roy Fewster, at home, and Mrs. Ernest Haycock of R.R. I. Salford, who, with their fam­ ilies, were present for the anniver­ sary celebration. Many messages bearing good wishes from a large circle of friends were received. District Deputy At Vienna Masonic Lodge Rt. Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower, the district deputy grand master of Wil­ son District, paid his official visit of inspection to Vienna Lodge, No. 237, PROGRAM PRESENTED BY BEACHVILLE C.G.l.T. District Competitors At Annual Seed Fair Higher grain prices and higher feeding costs were predicted by W. E. Breckon, fieldman in Halton Coun­ ty, at the 11th annual Oxford County Seed Fair in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. Breckon, a past president of the Ontario Crop Improvement Associ­ ation, based his prediction on the “fact” that Western farmers had been promised $2 wheat next year. Othcj. speakers included Jordon Sandick of Ingersoll, the president of the Oxford County Seed Fair, and Ross Hargreaves of R. R. 1, Beach­ ville. Among the prize winners were the following: John Hargreaves, R.R. 1, Beachville; Harvey Daniel, R.R. 1. Beachville; Willard MacKay, R.R. 5, Embro: Russell Currie, Ingersoll; Fred Cohoe, Burgessville; Clendon Spencer, Burgessville; John Snetsin- ger, Ingersoil; Gordon Sandick, R.R. 2, Ingersoll; W, Blancher, R.R. 5, In­ gersoll; Howard McBurney, R.R. 2, Embro; Norman Shelton, R.R. 1, Beachville; James Heeney, R.R. 5, Ingersoll; Ralph Walton, R.R. 5, Ern- bro; Douglas Daniel, R.R. 1, Beach­ ville; Mac MacKay, R.R, 5, Embro. In the inter-township competitions, West Oxford was second in class 24, composed of John Hargreaves, Mur­ ray Budd, Ernest Harrison, "Norman Shelton, and B, and J. Karn. In class 25, Ingersoll was third, including Gordon Sandick, P. M. Dewan, Rus­ sell Currie, W, B, Blancher, James Heeney. In class 26 of the 10-bushel com­ petitions, John Hargreaves of R. R. 1 Beachville—The C.G.l.T. members presented a pleasing programme at an open meeting held on Friday evening in the Sunday School room of the United Church. The president, Miss Kathleen Howlin, was in the chair and Mrs. M. E. Buesch pre­ sided at the piano for the opening song service. In keeping with the study theme for this year, Shirley Kipp gave the Indian interpretation of the 23rd Psalm and entitled “The White ush.” Takush is an Iij Smith Inlet on the 11 Coast. The story rejp Hacker told of Cai missionary boat, j and hlz interest®; people who haw with »e churc^termination t< churclj&himsel service of M|j the Kimmaaty volunteered resident of t erstitioS them a t Dorotl Dubois? sacred cantata, “The Sev­ en Last .Words", was g'ven at tpe Sunday morning service at Trinity United Church by the choir, directed by Harold Riddolls, Mus.Bac., organ­ ist and choirmaster, assisted by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt at the organ. Those taking solo parts were Mrs. Harold Uren, Miss Mabel Clark, R. G. Start, Donald Young, Douglas Martin, Lloyd Armstrong. In the evening the Palm Sunday celebration was held, when the min­ ister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, delivered a forceful sermon on the significance of the event, with its lessons for guidance in present-day living. The choir rendered the anthem, “palms", (Faure.) item slides Angel of Tak- Alan village in ntish Columbia by Miss Bessie n&in Oliver of the fThomas Crosby" in these Indian •no other contact vhicb led to his de- lild a school house, and of the sacrificial l Winnifred Potter of lesidential School' who go as the only white | village to cqmbat sup- I disease and to teach mode of life. _ Moyer sang the 23rd Psalm and Gladys Pearson and Shir­ ley Smith favored with two vocal duets, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Buesch. Joan Todd contributed two instrumental numbers. Geraldine Dunn and Louise Moyer received the offering. A recreational period fol­ lowed the programme when Miss Hacker and Kathleen Towlin con­ ducted games and refreshments were served. The table was dainty with a lace cloth centred with a shamrock. Mrs. E. S. McClelland tendered thanks on behalf of the visitors and congratulated the group on the pro­ gress made. Large congregations attended Palm Sunday services Church, Rev. J. M. Ward. The choir, present­ ed a very fine rendering of Maun- der's Lenten Cantata, “Olivet to Calvary”, which was preceded by the preface read by the pastor. Assisting soloists were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, and Miss Ethel Simpson. Choir members taking solo parts ' were Misses Eileen Mabee and Jean Swackhammer and Mrs. A. L. Law­ rence, also Thomas Turton and Keith Geddie. Miss Edith Making was at the organ. In the evening, there a story-ser­ mon, “The Maker of the Cross,” read by the pastor. After each of the four parts, appropriate hymns were sung, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, choir leader, directed the music for these services. Miss Edith Making presided at the organ. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN at the Baptist conducted by the pastor. At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m.. Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch gave a very fine sermon on the insti­ tution of Palm Sunday and the hap­ penings immediately before the tri- unphal entry of Jesus into Jerusa­ lem. The choir, under the direction of S. J. Smith, A.T.C.M., organist and choirleader, sang the anthem, “The Palms”, with Harry Edmonds taking the baritone solos and Mrs. J. Elms the alto solo. A large congregation was present and the front of the (Continued on page 5) X.F. & A.M., on Friday evening. He Beachville, was third. In the special jwas accompanied by the district event for calf members, Dwight secretary, W__o_r_. _B__r_o. T--. —E. J--a--c-k--s-o-n--,- '’M}*a—cKay of R.R. 5k , Embro, wwnaas usnene_­ the district director of Masonic edu-Iond, and Douglas Daniel of R.R. 1, trial life of Canada may be crippled - this summer by the graduates of this ' school. The government of Canada, he stated, is trying to take steps to control Communistic efforts this year, which marks the 100th anniversaryof Marxism. “It is really a serious situation in Canada,’’ Mr. Daniel said. “After what we have come through in the six years of war, we cannot conceive why any country would want war.” He said the recent address by Pre­ sident Truman of th^ United States indicated that he has preventive measures in mind. In a Communistic state, explained Mr. Daniel, everything be’ong> to the state. Many of the pecple who come to Canada and who have liberties they never had in Uietr own coun­ tries, and where they become pros­ perous, still owe their allegiance to a country other than Canada. “I do not believe that Communism and our democracy can get along any better than Democracy and Nazism,” ■ said Mr. Daniel. “We don't want a I Communist system of government in Canada or the British Empire." cation, Very Bro. J. G. Montgomery, Bro. K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Wor. Bro. J. A. Watmough. During lodge meeting, which was attended by a large number of the lodge’s mem­ bers and many visitors from district lodges, Rt. Wor. Bro. Bower com­ mended the officers and members of Vienna Lodge on the excellent man­ ner in which the degree work was exemplified. Addresses were given by all of the Ingersoll brethren, at a banquet which followed the meeting. Beachville, was fifth. John Har­ greaves of R.R. 1, Beachville, was the winner of the special contest for ‘he ST. PATRICK’S DAY PROGRAM AT MEETING The March meeting of Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. McArthur, with sixteen members present The Bible reading with an appropriate Easter message, was given by Miss Edna Currie, and the prayer by Mrs. 'McArthur. Mrs. James McKenzie read an interesting account of the life of St. Patrick, showing his good influence on the the lives of those with whom he came in contact This was followed by two appropriate St. Patrick’s Day contests. Mrs. McArthur gave a re­ port on the business meeting. Some sewing was done by the ladies, fol­ lowing which a social hour was en­ joyed, when refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assistants, Mission Band Held St. Patrick’s Tea best bushel of grain. Thomas Pellow Mrs. G. Nichols and Mrs. J. Mc-best bushel of small grain. | Kenzie. Choir and Assistants Were Entertained Following Concert the MRS. MARY McNIVEN TOCELEBRATE92nd BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary McNiven, Charles St. West, an old and highly esteemed resident of the town, will celebrate her 92nd birthday on Easter Sunday. Mrs. McNiven, though unable to get about freely, on account of in­ jury from a fall suffered nearly three years ago, is in remarkably good health. On her birthday she will entertain members of her family and a few rel­ atives. The Tribune joins Mrs. Mc- Niven’s many friends in extending hearty congratulations. Following the concert given iby the Junior Choir of Trinity United Church, on Friday evening last, members of the choir, the assistants and their friends, were entertained in the church parlors. Marking the 9th birthday of the choir, a beautiful birthday cake centred the refresh­ ment table, with pink tapers in silver candelabra at each end. R. G. Start and A. F. Carr spoke briefly, thanking Miss Cuthbertson and all those who had assisted in making the affair such an outstand­ ing success. On behalf of the choir members, Betty Bradford and Ruth Daniel presented gifts to Miss Cuthbertson and Mrs. Moffatt, the latter being the capable piano accompanist. Pres­ entations were-also made to the choir mother, (Mrs. W. R. Marshall, as well as to" Mesdames R. G. Start, Lloyd Brown, J. G. Murray, N. Barnes, C. D. Daniel, L. B. Hyde, R. Riddolls, R. Foster, P. T. Walker, also tbj, Misses Jean Forrester, E. Walker and Mabel Clark. Carol Marshall pre­ sented a nosegay to Doreen Uren, pianist First prize for selling tickets went to Jane Ann Churchouse, second to Doreen Uren, and third to Marilyn Moffatt Refreshments were, served by Mrs. P. T. Walker, assisted by Mesdames N. Barnes, J. G. Murray, L. Brown, D. A. Bonesteel, J. Churchouse, and Misses Mildred Scott and Florence MacPhee; also Joseph Churchouse. Douglas Carr, S. Underwood, Lloyd Brown, and Preston Walker. An honored guest at the gathering was Mrs. Kwasniak of London, mo­ ther of the ’cellist A very successful tea and open meeting of the 'Mary Slessor Mission Band of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held on Friday afternoon in the Sunday schoolroom. The pres­ ident, Isabell Hutson, presided for the program, which was opened with the girls singing their welcome song. Elizabeth Chisholm read the 23rd Psalm, followed by a Navajo Indian translation of the same Psalm, read by Barbara Thornton.' The pastor, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, led in prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given by Ann Davidson and Suzanne Hutt, respectively. Twenty-nine answered the roll call, and the offering was re­ ceived by Ann Judd, Joan Ford, and Jane Fairbanks. Mrs. Gordon Pittock moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. A, Yule and Mrs. A. O. Parker, and all the ladies of St. Paul’s W.M.S. for. their assist­ ance. The following musical numbers were enjoyed: Piano trios, Carol Smith, Margaret Lee, and Marjorie Sherlock; piano solos, Patricia Os­ born; vocal solos, Mrs. Allister Mur­ ray, accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Shirley Pittock thanked those who had taken part in the program and welcomed the guests. Refreshments were then served, Miss Sarah Cuthbert and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm presiding at a table attract­ ively arranged with a lace cloth, nar­ cissi, and tall green candles. The room was decorated with St. Patrick’s Day motifs. The tea room assistants . were: Isabell Hutson, Shirley Pittock. I Ann Davidson, Barbara Thornton, Irene Campbell, Patricia Osborne, ; Barbara Smith, Suzanne Hutt, Ann ■ Walker, Beth and Joyce Lunney, Jean Hoag, and Gertrude Johnston. j Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued 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 - - 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, 6c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 Plans Progressing For New District High School A new high school for the Ingersoll High School District 'is one step nearer becoming a reality, with, approval for its construction having been passed by the municipal council at a meeting of that body last week. Approval of the Ontario Department of Education is still necessary before any definite plans can be made, and the project is actually un­ der way. But there is every indication that there is not likely to be any serious hindrance now. Ingersoll has waited a long time for a new high school. It is nearly three-quarters of a century since the old Ingersoll Grammar School on Alma St. was slightly remodelled to serve as a high school. At that time that was more or less of a temporary ar­ rangement. But it was allowed to remain. Now the need for something better is recognized beyond this immediate community, and provincial assist­ ance to the extent of 75 percent, of its cost is promised. The project is a tremendous one, concerning the whole area to be served by it. It wil^require close co-operation on the part of all its supporters, and especially of those on whose shoulders rests the re­ sponsibility of its completion. Selection of a suitable site is in itself a matter for careful consideration. A hilly district is not the best one for a school, as a campus and drill grounds require level land; also a quiet neighborhood is preferable to one where the sounds of traffic and train whistles prove disturbing. It might be found necessary to choose a site on the outskirts of the town. That would not be as inconvenient as might at first be supposed, for busses could be used to transport students and teachers to and from school. This new high school to serve the people of the Ingersoll district is something in which all are con­ cerned, and it might be well for all to consider and discuss it freely now, and to offer any helpful sug­ gestions towards making it a success. It is more likely to prove satisfactory than if criticism is re­ served till after its completion. i —♦— The Churches Will Present The Joyful Message of Eastgr The Easter season is one of the most joyful times of the year. Predominating the celebration of Easter are the thoughts of the first Easter, and add­ ing to its joyfulness is the assurance that the win­ ter season is practically ended. Tomorrow is Good Friday, when many of the • churches in Ingersoll and the district will commem­ orate in special serves the crucifixion. On Sunday morning, the churches will present the joyful mes­ sage of Easter in music and sermons. Easter is a time when we are inspired with new hope. As on the first Easter, when the gloom of Good Friday was changed into great joy on Easter Sunday morning, so in 1948 we again experienre some of the happiness of this ever-living season. Outstanding among the religious festivals of the year, Easter is celebrated by attending the services in the churches. Large congregations attend the services on Easter Sunday. Although it. is now al­ most 2,000 years since the first Easter morning, the message of Easter is as new and as full of meaning as it was then. And every year the retelling of the Easter message in music and sermon brings new joy to all who participate in the services. The joy of Easter will overshadow the thoughts of a possible third world war, the troubled condi­ tions in many countries, and the problems of bring­ ing in an era of peace with a fair distribution of the necessities of living to the people of all lands. If we could carry some of the Easter joy with us throughout the year, we would soon banish much of the trouble from the world. We hope that all of the churches in Ingersoll and the district will be well attended on Sunday. And to all the readers of The Tribune we wish a happy Easter! Motorists Take The “Bumps” On Ingersoll-Tilisonburg Highway Everybody who drives over No. 19 Highway be­ tween Ingersoll and Tillsonburg is hoping that the Ontario Department of Highways will give the re­ pairing of this busy highway a high priority rating ' on its spring program). By giving it early attention,the department wouljl obtain a great number of its red flags and “bumil” signs which it could use on other highways. One can get all tHe thrills of a roller-coaster ride on the cushioned seat of an automobile by driving over this highway. And if one thinks that the warning signs and flags are to be lightly consider­ ed, without applying the brakes, the result is that driver, passengers and |he car are in for a good shake-up. We have no criticism of the Department of High­ ways on the condition of the highway, as we realize that it is difficult to maintain a good roadbed on it. However, we do suggest that, in view of the ex­ tensive use of the highway, the engineers of the department should make a careful study of it and endeavor tt> improve It so that much of the trouble experienced each spring could be eliminated. A week from today is the 1st of April. Beware of the solicitous friends in the morning who would have you turn and look for something you didn't drop. It will be April fools' day I Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 22, 1900 PERSONALS David Sare has gone on a business trip to Lon­ don. z Sheriff Brady of Woodstock was in town on ' Tuesday. L. C. Hugill of Salford has engaged with George Mitchell to make cheese in the coming season. Austin Miller is spending a few days in Toronto as a delegate to the Supreme Circle of the O.C.H.C. Bert Robinson of St. Marys has again taken a position with John E. Boles in the dry goods business. Through the kindness of Mrs. J. A. Williams to one of the occupants of our office, we were enabled to wear a few fine specimens of Ireland's national emblem on St. Patrick’s Day. Ed. Borland of the Central (Barber Shop has fit­ ted up very comfortable and commodious bath­ rooms at the rear of his shop, and is ready for bus­ iness in this line,*day or night. Hollinrake & Company are going to give a bi­ cycle to the girl or woman who names the right time or nearest thereto at which the news will be received in.Ingersoll that the British are occupying Pretoria.1 ------------- A meeting was held on Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing for baseball. The follow­ ing officers were appointed: Honorary president, Joseph Gibson, Sr.; first vice-president, Dr. Burnet; second vice-president, W. J. Elliott; third vice- president, L. Norman; secretary-treasurer, W. E. Cragg; manager, E. F. Gibson; captain, Ralph^il- liams; patrons, Dr. McKay, <M.P.P., Rev. J. G. Scott, Dr. Williams, J. F. Morrey, R. Elliott. Victor Baigent TakesChecker ChampionshipFor the fifth time in the 15-yearhistory of the classic, Victor Baigent of R. R. 3, Ingersoll, has possession of the E. A. Wilson Trophy em­ blematic of the checker championship of Oxford County. Mr. Baigent was the winner again on Wednesday last in Woodstock as checker players throughout the county assembled in Woodstock for their annual tournament. He was tied with Bert McBeth of Ingersoll at the end of the day’s play, but de­ feated the latter in a special playoff in the evening. There were 21 players contesting, nine in “A" and 12 in “B”. John Simonson of Lakeside took the “B’’ title.The players and their scores: “A” B. McBeth, Ingersoll, 24; V. Baig­ ent, Ingersoll, 24; J. Markle, Drum­ bo, 22; F. Cook, Tillsonburg, 15; C. Johnson, Ingersoll, 15; C. Moon, Tillsonburg, 11; S. Porter, Tillson- burg, 11; W. H. Brown, Woodstock, 14; R, Allingham, Ingersoll, 8. "B*’ section:—J. Simonson, Lake­ side, 29; D. Snell, Lakeside, 27; F. Caddy, Beachville, 21; A. Clark, Ing­ ersoll, 19; H. Crane, Ingersoll, 18; C. H. Robertson, Woodstock, 17; D. Chalk, Tillsonburg, 15; A. Smith, Tillsonburg, 12; J. Miller, Wood- stock, 13; W. H. Lindsay, Tillson­ burg, 8.The election of officers followed the day’s activities and the results are as follows:—President, Victor Baigent, Ingersoll; 1st vice-presi­ dent, J. Markle, Drumbo; 2nd vice- president, Archie Clark, Ingersoll; 3rd vice-president, Don Snell, Lake­ side; secretary-treasurer, S. L. Foe, ^Woodstock, WE ENCOURAGE AN OLD HABIT------P BECAUSE IT’S SOUND The habit of saving has been the foundation of material success through the ages. The modern way to begin is to open a Savings Account at a bank that is prepared to give you friendly help with your financiafiffiairs. We Encourage Saving* Accounts IMPERIAL b a n k OF CANADA | ” The Bank for You ” ■ f Ingertoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Men Woodstock Branch *• L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. At the regular meeting of the C.O.O.F., the fol­ lowing officers were elected: J. R. Daniels, P.G.; William Toull, N. G.; James Hull, V.G.; James S. Smith, F.S.; L. V. Healy, R.S.; D. D. Morgan, treasurer; J. D. Knapp, L.M.; William Moffatt, Ward.; James Vance, Cond.; J. M. Rodgers, M.D., lodge physician; trustees, J. Fishleigh, J. D. Knapp, W. Manning; auditors, James Waring, L. V. Healy, James Vance. C. W. Riley is about to take an extensive business trip to Europe in connection with the Noxon Com­ pany, Limited, manufacturers of agricultural im­ plements. Mr. Riley's first objective point will be the City of Paris, where he will attend the opening of the Paris Exposition. While in England, Mr. Riley will look after his own personal interest in the cheese and butter line. CAMERA CLUB MET THURSDAY EVENING A well-attended meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club was held on Thursday evening of last week at the “Y.” Charles (Chuck) Caswell, the president, presided, witn reports given by Harry Sivyer and William Douglas, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Portrait pictures taken at a pre­ vious meeting, were shown and criti­ cized for mutual benefit. The subject of film development was then dis­ cussed and studied, followed by some developing being done. These meetings, at which camera enthus­ iasts gather, to share ideas, arc held the first and third Thursdays of each month. “Contact Printing’’, will be craft classes, have resulted from the Hobby Show held in Ingersoll last autumn. “Contact Printing’’, will be discussed at the next meeting. r n r r c a r l u b r ic a t i o nI K I I With each 5 gallons of gasoline, or1 IBImLm 4 quarts of oil purchased at Hull's Sales and Service DORCHESTER j This offer good until April 1, 1948. Garage now oper Kipping. A Expert Repairs on All Makes of Cars and Truckb We Sell White Rose Products. 'As’t Beatty Washers in Stock. by E. A. Willis, Jack Body and Fender Work Gutta Percha Tires 15 YEARS AGO *Thur*day/March 23, 1933 PERSONALS Mrs. Spencer Freeman, Ann St., entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening at a tea and yjprt social affair. Misses Ruth and Evelyn Thompson spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson of Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver returned to Dorches­ ter last week after spending the past few weeks with relatives in England; Miss Mary Stephenson of the teaching staff of the Woodslee School was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, North Oxford. Miss Marion Downing of Beachville is receiving congratulations, having passed the primary piano examinations of/ the Toronto Conservatory ofMusic. / During the offertory on Sunday evening at the ser­ vice in St. James* Anglican Church, Masters Allan Wilson and Bobbie Arkell, two choir boys, rendered a duet, “Face to Face.’’ It has been estimated that there are probably less than 1,000 Trumpeter Swans in the whole of North America. Every remaining pair of these beautiful birds is vitally important to the continued The Canadian Legion elected the following of­ ficers: President, C. B. Handley; first vice-presi­ dent, Austin Grainger; second vice-president, Jack Holmes; secretory, Bert Nicholson; treasurer, W. J. Rowland; executive, Ben Holmes, Fred McKee, 'Thomas E. Jackson; chairman of entertainment and publicity, F. J. Appleby; sergeant-at-arms, SamSmith. The Junior Farmers held a skating party and hockey match in the Thayer Arena. The boys were divided into two teams North and South Sides, but no goals were scored by either. North Side—Cecil Riddle, George Sandick, Kenneth Oliver, Milne Hart, Roy Gordon, Joel Leslie; South Side—M. Nancekivell, L. Nancekivell, V. Meek, L. Wilson, V. Howard, R. Fewster. The annual meeting of the Excelsior Class was held at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Victor Baigent of Banner on Friday evening. James Leslie presided for the election of the following officers: Honorary president, Rev. H. E. Livingstone; president, Har­ ley Hammond; first vice-president , Eva Dundas; second vice-president, Joel Leslie; secretary-treas- urer, Stella Knox; pianist, Josie Calvert; assistant pianist, Ivah Bartindale; lunch conveners, Florence Capstick, Nellie Pirie. Before the largest crowd to ever attend a hockey game in the Ingersoll Arena this season, the Angli­ cans defeated the Sacred Heart team by a score of 6-3. thereby taking the cup and the church league championship. Sacred Heart—Goal, Fisher; de­ fense, G. Foster, McGinnis; centre, Brassi; wings, J. Foster and Dales; subs, B. Maurice, Mowatt, Duffey, and P. Foster. Arffrlicans—Goal, Gilling; defense, Moore and Longfield; centre, Jewett} wings, McMillan and Cook; subs, Art. Nunn, Aub. Nunn, Jack Wallace, and Edward €ox. Referee, Jack Cross. In 1813, Audubon carefully estimated that he saw over a billion Passenger) Pigeons in one day. Today there are none. This same fate may overtake the Trumpeter Swan unless great care is taken in conserving the meagre supply which still exists. t COPTIICHT »T CHUMC1. IM)CARLING'S HE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITERWATttlOO, 0MT1I1S fTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 25,1948 Page 8Ingersoll Stamp ClubElect Their OfficersThe weekly meeting of the “Ing­ersoll Stamp Club", was held Thurs­ day evening at the “Y” building. At the beginning of the evening the officers were chosen for the coming year as follows: Ron Billings, presi­ dent; Mac Vannatter, treasurer, and Scott Martin, secretary. After the voting was over an auct­ ion was held, at which many British Colonials and African Colony stamps ■were auctioned off. After the auc­ tion was over, Mr. J. Butt gave a talk in which he said that he would be able to get supplies for each of the members. The club is being supervised by the senior members and although there are twelve on the roll, they are trying to double the membership. Anyone having any surplus used stamps and would like to donate these to the club, would you please get in touchwith any of the officers. Announcement has been made that anyone interested in stamps is in­ vited to be present at one of the meetings which are held every Thursday night, at 7 o’clock sharp, at the "Y” on Oxford street. Tjie bat has been a flying animal for so long that its forelimbs have ceased to function as legs. HARDY PLANTS For CANADIAN HOMES FROM fate summeruntil heavy frostMcConnell Mura*will delight you with aflower*! McConnell's fa headquarters for BEACHVILLEGraham Lowes left on Sunday ona trip through the United States. Hewas accompanied by George Hunt ofDrumbo. They expect to spend ashort time in California.Mrs. William Anderson was avisitor in London on Wednesday. Friends of Joseph Lyons arepleased to learn that he is makingsatisfactory recovery following a sev­ere illness covering weeks.Mr. and Mrs. John Porteous of London, visited last week with Mrs. William Lightheart.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson were visitors on Saturday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Claire Youngs andMr. Youngs of London.Mrs Peter F. Paul visited on Sat­urday with her daughter, Mrs. Gor­ don Moggach of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Nor­wich, visited on Saturday with their daughter. Mrs. Hugh McMullen and Mr. McMullen.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Force of Port Colborne, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. McMullen.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JackLongfield of Hickson.Miss Jean Logie of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Gordon Munroe.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Logie of Inger­ soll, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Munroe.Mr. aipilton Mee of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe.Mrs. Joseph Montgomery spent the past week with relatives in Welland.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell havemoved into their fine new jjpme which has been under constructionfor the past several montlii.Mr. and Mrs. Claytor/Franklin were visitors on Sunday yrfth Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of Embd^Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Lightheart and daughter Janice, artid Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Light he^rt of Wood-stock. visited on Surjflav.with Mrs.William Lightheart. . ■Misses Myrtle HAkir. Elizabeth McGhee and Olivewlurray. visitedFriday with the former’s niece, Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock. Emrys Jenkins iyas in the chairfor the weekly melting of the YoungPeople’s Ur.ier. *—f *u“Church. The optlowed by the SeiLabier and pray!laifli. Miss Louiflj ic (nd Miss iducked the reelMr. and Ml Em m o. visit,and^Irs. WaH&T. Jack,<>r iriaTorontt r ^l L oblaws s Crowtn Shippingf Direct E SAVE YOU MONEYEstablished 1912) h Ship From Coast Io Coast Mr EASTER SPECIAL LOW RAIL f ARES Union '. of the Baptist-->eMng hymn was fol- .■dpture lesson by Bobyet by Beniamin Hol­st Karn gave the top- ■hleen Howlin con-fetional period.fc. Andrew Cody of'on Sunday with Mr. ice Tuttle.„i was a business visit-on Tuesday and Wed- Ur Bremner and daugh-fcho have been visitors atJf Mrs. M. Bremner, have their home in Montreal. ter Angela,) the home i retnrn^j,tc ................... ..........Mrs. A. C. Hughes was a recentvisitor in London. Miss Evelyn Dojcnin? of Izondon.snent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. John Nadalin and Mr. and 'Mrs Sidney’ Ellis were inToronto on Friday evening wherethey attended the Skating Carnival.Mr. and Mrs. John Canfield andMr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and sonsTed and Garry of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield.Mrs. Simeon Swartz and grandson.Garry, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorland of FoDden’s. • f Between all points irffCanada and to all United States Border points. FARE AND O?fc-THIRD FOR TWE ROU«D TRIP GO: any time] 25th unitMt •'jrom t^iursday, March ’ ^ar^h 1 < th.X . Monday, ‘ the form of RETURN: leave destination not later than njidnight; Tuesday, March30th. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE i Adulti or Children • 30c • Full particulars from any agent CM (?Cbd^ic CLIFF V.OVE DORCHESTER The "Kumjoinus” group, (Young Married Couples) of the UnitedChurch held its Jlajth meeting in thebasement of tiie-J^urch, Wednesday,.1“‘_h. The social time was in i the form of a “Box Social.” All pre­sent report an excellent time. Easter services will be held bothmorning and evening next Sunday.Special Easter music will be render­ed by the choir. The A.Y.P.A, of St. Peter’s Angli­can Church inet at the home of Dor­een Fenton for their usual meeting, with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. The pre­sident led in prayer. Several itemsof business were dealt with. This part of the meeting was closed andturned over to Frances Wallace and• Peter Millen. Rev. Wenham was thespecial speaker. He told of h's exper­ iences in the Arctic which was mostinteresting. Lunch was served by thehostess and a social time enjoyed. The funeral service for Mrs. Mar­garet Tytler, wife of the late Alex,Tytler, was held at the home of Dr,A. W. Smith. Rev. Waldei and Rev. Taylor had charge of the service andinterment was made in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Finger , bearers were James Smith, -R. C. Strirthers,Art Wbods and Charles Jones. Hull­bearers were Jack W. Wilkins, Jac Wilkens, Stan Reid, E. Shaw, D. Calkvert, K. Holland. Mrs. Tytler was the'mother of Mrs. P. C. .Banghart, MissMargaret Tytler and the late Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Smith. She w£k in her84th year. The funeral of Mrs. Liza Brown, widow of the late Hugh Brown, washeld from the R. A. Logan FuneralHome. Rev. Waldie had charge ofthe seriSse and interment was made CASH fofr YOU OLD( DISABLED Gi' DEAD Farm A n im a ls C 0 W S -’7.00 v 4 HORSES -’6 .0 0 HQ£S OVER 300 jjBS. v $2.00 PER 100 LBS. Ai Your Farm ACCORDING T(^SIZ& AND CONDITION OUR SAME PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEmV SERVICE PHONE - INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO PURITY FLOUR 37 "1.19 PURITY COOK ROOK -1.00 LOBLAW BREAD ■“ 23' W CM L ! WESTON’S SODA W AFEBS ..£Tu21< Aylmer Fancy Quality APPL E SAUCE nAIN O« N* fl* 2 4 * K LIM W H OLE M ILK 59* RO Y AL R ICE lb. pkg. 18* Brumwick CHICK EN H AD D IE WHEN AVAILABLE SHORTENING DOMESTIC er EASIHRST elimit 30 = RENNET P O W D E R S junket^ « He SHEFFORD Ch e e se MArrr*M*nMt><TO 18= HEINZ MUSTJIRR YELLOW PREPARED 9’ HEINZ BABY FOOD strained 3 M ONARCH CHEESE baby VELVEETA CHEESE kraft RED ROSE TEA ORANGE PEKOE EAIXEM ANDS YEAST SPAGHETTI LIBBY'S OXO CUBES 15. JIFFY POR RIDGE An Excellent Gift for EASTER A LOBLAW FANCY FRUIT RASKET WK WILL BE PLEASEDTO MAKE UP FANCYFRUIT BASKETS TOYOUR PERSONAL RE­QUIREMENTS. SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS —GRAPEFRUIT 6 29 ’^24= GOOD ** 2 ?Z J c CALIFORNIA'S FINEST mFRESH TABLE DATES -1 9 FRESH DAILY—READY TO USE MVEGETABLE SALADS -15< in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. IUPallbearers were Burns/James, andJklex. McCorquod/de, Gordon Brown,Charles Mason and John' McVicar. Vlr*. Mabel Reading and son Lyslean! Miss Beverley Sprague spentSu&jay with Mr. ind Mrs. Ken Phoenix aaid family at West Lome,Mrs. Loreen Newell of Woodstock,spenti Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs.HowartJ Reading.Mr. and Mrs. IJJArcy Boyse andson, Defihis of Awpii, spent Sundayat the home ofrjtlr. and Mrs. Reg.Pring. %Good Friday evening at 8 o’clock,there will be a special service at St.Peter’s Anglican Church. The choir will render the anthem, "God SoLoved the World.” Also on EasterSunday there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 9 o’clock a.m.Evening service will be held at 7.30o'clock. There will be special music by the choir. Rev. Wenham willofficiate at both services. ZENDA George Stone of Norwich spentseveral days at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. Harrison. The school teacher, Mrs. WilliamVanatter, attended the teachers’meeting on Wednesday afternoon atthe Holbrook School. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greer of Wood-stock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury.The community Welcomes Mr, anffMrs. L. Smith, who are residing oh the farm of Lloyd Jfones. i- •Mrs. R. Barnes, and Barbara haveleft for their new home near Drtftnbo. Mrs. Glen Lindsay spent a-dny ortwo in Toronto vibiting her son, Mur­ ray, who is attending Phan&acy Col­lie.Kenneth Coop#visitor on WedneS8his father. GordonMr. and Mrs. Carl Little and chil­ dren spent Tuesday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury wereSunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Mitchell of Ingersoll.Mesdames C. Burrill, S. Chambers,W, Osmond, and D. Chambers at­ tended a brush demonstration onThursday evening, ponsored jointlyby Mrs. D. Learn and Mrs. Peat, at the latter’s home at Newark.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond spentthe week-end in Toronto.On Friday evening, the Women’sInstitute sponsored the last of a ser­ ies of euchre parties in the Foresters’HalL On account of the inclemency SPEAK AT MONTHLY MEETING IN WOODSTOCK More than 50 members of the Ox­ ford County Christian Business Men’s Committee gathered in Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, on Sun- j day evening for their monthly meet­ ing. Among those who spoke on the I topic “A Good Business Partner”, ■were Stanley Galpin and H. I. Stew­ art of Ingersoll. EASTER STORE HOURS MOW, TUIS, THUS—»:00 TO *:MWIDMS0AY —T:00 TO 12:10 CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY SATUOOAV —0:30 TO *:« IOTAL MANOK—ASSOKTU FLAVOURSBUDDINGSFOR RESTFUL SLEEP OVALTHVEG. WASHINGTON CAFE MELO SAVOYGRAVY UROWWWPR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEALTILEEST—QUICK, WHITE CAKE MIX - AUNT MARTHA'SCHICKEN A-LA-KING McLaren s—ice cream fqwder , „ m •> FREEZE EASY HEDLUND'S ,1J|MEAT BALLS/Sw CHEESE v«2 3 c DOG FOOD 2 '&l25< CAT"f O O IT * '^13- a.29 RASPB1 ( ENGLANDor STRAWBERRY£ £2.3 9 c BAB-O ‘CLEANER WATH SOHRHEK A CLEANER MAKES tVEE •EAurr [OLIVE 1LLSH , cleaWrSPIC & SPAN WHEN AVAILAMX—UM CHIPSO ___ WHITE NAPTHA WHIM f tF&G SOXI»AWUWJ “Z iU * 2 ^’57< QUEEN'S ROYAL v 'TOMATO JUICE H » PEHN IRAN0 PICKLESROYAL MANOR OLIVESOLD SALT SARDINES ■ROOKHEIDLOAF CHEESE SARATOGA •>POTATO CHIPS -2 " AMERICA DRY m pGnrrai M x ‘°X 5 "2 ™ 2 5 ‘ 2"*17< -4 4 of the weather, the crowd was not aslarge as usual. Prizes were won as follows: High, Mrs. F. Williams andF, Williams; low, iMrs. A. Fewsterand Sam Chambers. S. Pearson re­ceived the-Iucky chair prize. The committed comprising Mesdames H.HugheK’ D. Kirkpatrick, 0, Lee, C.Wilstfi', and L. Pellow, served sand-uichbs and coffee./M r. and Mrs. J. Perks of St. Cath­erines^ were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jj S. Banbury,and Mr, Banbury. I ■hdon was afernoon with L.O.B.A. Plan for 25th Anniversary There was a good attendance of members at the regular meeting of Lodge No, 538, L.O.B.A., on Thurs­ day evening of last week, in the I.O.O.F, Hall at which Sister Bessie Moore, Worthy Mistress, presided. Plans were made.for the lodge’s 25th anniversary party, to be held April 15th, when guests will be present from the Tillsonburg and Woodstock lodges. Routine business was tran­ sacted, one new member initiated, and application for membership approved. During the social hour, refresh­ ments were served by Sisters Bessie Moore and Elizabeth Hoare, STRICTLY f l f l £1 f l FRESH l l V U d Edgebrook Brand doz. Grade A Large 47c Bluebell Brand doz. Grade A Medium 46* Castle Brand doz. Grade A Pullets 45< LOBLAWJP TEAS RED LABELv-? ' Orange Pekoe I -2 lb. 50c BLUJTLABEL Wack Tea 1-2 lb. pkg. 46* BROWN LABEL Black Tea I -2 lb. pkg. 43c TRUMPET BRAND Black Tea 1 lb. pkg. 73< ’^35- na‘27. 2 -3 7 . carrot* 24® PREM or KAM . BOGERS SYRUP • 1 RAISINS - c::^ PURE LARD QUAKER MUPPETS «MACARONI SALAD DRESSING REEKIST HONEY * WHITE HONEY r HEINZ KETCHUP « DATE & NUT OREAD cn DICED BEETS «•««*»*" 2 BARTLETT PEARS CUT WAX BEANS'— 2 AYLMEH GINGER C»TrtAUTI» Iflk OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS 2’2X25- 2 - 19. O1'X>25» L O BL A W S PRIDE OF ARABIA * COFFEE 51,CCMVU CfCHlWOB U* M i WE HAVE NUMEROUS DEPENDABLE LATE MODEL CARS With 30-Day Guarantee itock 2 4 -H ou n T o w i: NEW HEAW DUW EQUIPMENT Phones: NIGHTS / 471W - F. Hartfield REBUIL^fOTORS - TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS - BATTERIES S e r v ic e Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEDFOR TO BUY OR RENT/—Six or seven­ room house. Apply at The TribuneOffice.Dor- USED CARS BOUGHT* AND SOLD—We specialize id^washing andlubrication. and Fisk tires, Exide btirlerws. Kestle Mot­ors. Phone 497-JKpngersoll. KITCHENburnx coal ortion. Phone condi- USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. aecept Used Furnitups, Stoves,Sawing Machines, Phcjftographs, as part payment for new goods—S.M. Douglas & Son$ King streeteast—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint. Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes.^ HEARING AID most of thein stock atstreet. WE BUY AND Macnab Autccoin SalesIngersoll. Npw Phone Lin-602, of Lon- with her Statham BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and MAl^HAI^—Barris- ters and Solicitor's. Jffoyal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. > CASE TRACTOR, PLOUGH, 10 inchbottom, nearly .new jjfutside house­ door and frawffe, new. Apply Mur­ray Johnson. ^Ayan. Phone Har-rietsville 751. ' LEIGH H. SNIDER, Jt.C., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. O#ce in Ingersoll' Inn Buildini. entrance on OxfordStreet, IngeAdy AUCTIONEERS 1947 FRAZER MANHAModel Sedan, creamtwo-tone qvlor. Bouber, 5,000friiles.clear an eante.May be s*n at Sales, TillsqaiburjlTravers, TilkoiJH JAN Sport|*d maroonFt in Octo- Jst be sold to Biginal owner.Stauffer MotorApply to E. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE/ 4 PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES^— (Rubber goods), maijed posttfeid in plain, sealed envelope wtflf price list, 6samples 256 2< samples, $1.00. Mail-Order T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilton Ont. MOON & MOON Annie E. Moon - J«k E. Love FIRE. LIFE, A^TOlXbBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate Glass. jWindstorni andInvestments. Bia: Jr’ Street South.Residence. 28® Ayllington Street. 7 WANTED TO HOUSE BY LOfcAL ^BUSINESS man. Apply at C<ri5e and GreerJewelry Store, T^afre.' St. 8 WANTED TO BUY INSURANCE CROWN LIFE W. L.NA 181 Thames Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR .nl DRUGLESS THERAPIST •— Office Hour. /. 10.30 a.m. - S pirn.Tuesday, Thursday, ^Saturday Evening., 6 - s p.m.PHONE - 3ftM14 King St. Ea.t J Ingertol) Keeler & Johnstone Funeral --------------------------£. DUBARRY > FACE POWDE# $2.00 7 SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Stunr/r, Phm.B. 80 Thame. Street Phone 408 Until You Can Buy a N E W CAR . Take Good Care or Your PRES ENT CAR I for J PROMPT, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL MI MOTO] Walker Funeral Honte 304 Preston T. Walker PAYING HIGH PRICE# FOR Poultry, junk, vgoose aid duck feathers, feuthet ticks,jffioreshair.When vou do tour spring clean- will call any tint! Victoria Street, phone 03. loldstein. 52 •r,oll, Tele- BABY CHICKS Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, and wasborn and raised in Ingersoll, whereshe had a wide circle of friends, andannouncement of her passing was re­ceived with deep regret. Mr. Jacksonattended the funeral which was held on Wednetday afternoon at Port Clinton. Assisting in an induction service in Woodstock on Thursday evening, when Rev. John Arthur Davies, E.D., L.Th., was installed as rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church by Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Archbishop of Hu­ ron and Metropolitan of Ontario, were Rev. C. J. Queen, of Ingersoll, the rural dean of Oxford, and Rev. L. Travener of Thamesford. A, S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, spent Monday afternoon In town. Arthur Walkey of Rodney was a business visitor in Ingersoll last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Here. Clarke was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, K. Cornish of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Pearson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, Pearson of St. Thomas. Miss Catharine Marlatt don, spent the week-end aunt, Miss Nellie Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander of Tillsonburg. Rev. Frank Swackhammer of St. Thomas, spent Tuesday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swackhammer. Mrs. Max Sumner and son, Muir attended the wedding in Toronto on Saturday of the former's nephew, Graeme Ferrier. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Waterloo will spend Easter with ; their daughter, Mrs. Royden G. Starts and Mr. Start. Mr. and Mrs. ’Samuel Wade spent the week-end in Toronto visiting at the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Donald V. Wade. Miss Janet Pearson of Montreal, will spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Mrs. O. T. Thorne and daughter, EEJliizzanbbectthh ooff LLoonnddoonn,, ssppeenntt Fi* rriiddauyy and Saturday with Mrs. E. F. Wat­ erhouse, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel of Hamilton spent the week-end with firs. Bonesteel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St. West. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson spent several days .jeccntly at St. Williams, with the fomfer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Havilah Johnson. Mrs. E. E. Coward of Hamilton, formerly of Ingersoll, is assisting in C. A. Love’s Drug Store, during the absence of Mr. Love. .Miss Mary Norsworthy, who at­ BABY CHICKS—We can apply vou tends school in Summit, N.J., is with high quality chic Ijff' Three spending the Easter holidays with her choices—White [Legho*. Hamp- inioth Mrs> j c x01.sworthy.shire X Leghorns aidff Sussex X Rock. Ask any of o p customers.Conway's Hatch&S/PThamesford. Telephone: KintorfTOr Ingepbll. HOLLYWOOD WHITE LEflHORNS —The world’s most faniOK strain.Our foundation stock cwntes direct from the Hollywood poultry Farmeach year, payold jff started pul­lets. pure Hojlywooq? strain avail­able now on', latetr also BarredRocks, heavy ifybr^fs, a ml Capons,any age. Hawkin* Feed Co.. Ing­ersoll. 6 J HILLSIDE CHICKS should be order­ ed now if you want todAhtch themarkets that pa£ the baft next fall and winter. Grade XaM ne eguget the preniiupi. Aiw reinembjrBritish and CaMdiaiwnarkets s/11 want eggs in qfcntiKcs. CanadianApproved, brce&rsj$ul!i>ruin test­ed. Agent. Fn'IjprV'addey. R. R.2, Ingersoll. A- 16 Help Wan^d—Mi $35 TO 60 A WEEK! YjftjR OWN business! Na boss, ndftimeclock, independencl! The leafing line ofHome ServiA Producp! Fine cityand rural tewitories ifvailable. A vehicle is neeRed fouffoutes. If you have selling ^bilityj and a smallcapital—WritdhoAiy for FREEinformation —XFAMILEX, 1600 Delorhnier, Montreal. Booths, Novelties, Aprons Home Baking, Prizesat the .1 SPRING FAIR WEDNESDAY, AfternooK and Evening SACRED M Auspices *RIL 7 ftr HALL C.W.L. Wanted To Buy All Types of POlftTRf WILLuPICK UP C. Blake Haycock 42 King St. E. Ingersoll GEORGE SUTHERLAND 88 Tham^|a permang242 Thai Phone 39'3 priced houi St offici kt his home, set North, >r moderate- 'Prompt atten- GEORGE SUTHERLAND Mrs. Frank McMulkin, Toronto, with her young daughter, Alice, is in town, having been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. H. G. Cook. Mrs. George Pike and her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Bidwell, will leave next week to join Mr. Bidwell in Lindsay, where they will make their home. Mr. A. Henderson, of the Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Company, attended the Ontario Retail Lum­ berman’s Association Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bradfield and Bryan attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walsh of Straffordville, in honor of Bryan's first birthday anniversary. John Mayberry who recently re­ ceived the degree of Master of Arts, in’Social Studies, at the University of Chicago, is in town prior to return­ ing to his teaching position in Hamil­ ton. Miss Myfawny Harvey, George street, was marimba soloist at a con­ cert given by the London All Girls'Band at the Beal Technical School? London, on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. ami Mrs. A. R. Seldon and Miss E. A. Seldon of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doerr of Kitchener attend­ ed the Toronto Skating Club’s carni­ val in Toronto on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Edwin Riddler and Mrs. Bruce Regan returned to Detroit last . week after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Moggach. While here, they attended the funeral of Alexander Ramsay. Irving Thomas, formerly of Inger­ soll, and now with the Trans-Canada Airways’ immigration department fin Montreal, left by plane for England on Thursday, in connection with the company’s immigration plans, E. Clark, G. Tingle, G. Pittock and J. R. Spaven attended the annual ' meeting and banquet of the Oxford section of the Western Ontario div­ ision of the Industrial Accident Pre­ vention Association in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week. Mr. K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Daniel at their home, 223 Albert Street. Fri­ day evening, Mr. Daniel spoke at a banquet in Tillsonburg of the Tillson­ burg and Dereham Agricultural So- , ciety. He returned to Ottawa on Sunday evening. Leo Manzer, formerly of Ingersoll, has been transferred from the Im­ perial Bank of Canada at Timmins to the new East End branch of tho Bank at Woodstock. At present he and Mrs, Manzer and their infant .«nn are staying with tMrs. Manzer’s parents, Mr ard Mra. Ernest Wol- stenholme, Cherry street. ; Frank Jackson, Ann street, re­ ceived word on Sunday, March 14 th of the death of his sister, Mrs. Robert Skinner of Port Clinton, Ohio. Mrs. Skinner who was formerly Millan Jackson, was a daughter of the late HONOR WALTER PARSONS ON 80th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons ofAvon entertained on Thursday inhonor of Walter Parsons’ 80th birth­ day anniversary. His family andgrandchildren were all home for theoccasion, including: Mr and Mrs.Stanley Parsons and Marilyn of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Par­sons and twin sons. Wayne and Wal­ter of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasBeer and Muriel of Salford, Mr. andMrs. James Humphrey and family ofBrownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Groat of Avon. A birthday cake was beautifullydecorated and made by Mrs. Stanley Parsons. Mr. Parsons received manyuseful gifts, and expressed his thanksto all for remembering him on the oc­ casion. It was a real surprise to him.All joined in singing “Happy Birth­ day.’’ The evening was spent m playingcrokinole and other games. A daintylunch was served by the hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. Ernest Parsons. Atthe close of the evening, all departedfor their homes, wishing Mr. Parsons many more happy birthdays and good health. COSTUME PARADE ATHARD-TIME SOCIALMount Elgin—Despite theagreeable conditions of roads----weather on Friday evening, the hard­time social, together with a bingo iand dance, held in the Community Hall, was well attended. Graup No.three of the Mount Elgin JFomen's ’Institute sponsored the pvnt, andthe bingo prizes were wonby 'MorleyJ.Palen, Reg. Moyer, MravEarl Shut­ tleworth, Jack Duffy, Mrl Anscombe,................................ [Hurt, Mrs....^, Joss Dutton,Ruth Daniel, Ray Me- ;larlcy Goodhand,le bingo, there was a» hard-time cos-j were Mr. and ne Jolliffe. The?on by the fol- L, Mrs. Hart;rke; juvenile,»n Hartnett, njoyed, the mu- dis­and Marjorie Scbtt, James 1Harley Goodijand, Mrs. R<Mary Sheltonf ” ” r'—Conkey, and EFollowing ■ parade of allfltumes, and tB Mrs. A. Paula,prizes for thllowing: Ladl men’s, Willi!Glenn Peters! Dancing wal —_— ..._sic being furnished by McNeil’s Or­chestra of Zenda. During the inter­ mission, coffee, ice cream, and cake were served. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Mission Circle held its Easter Thankoffering meet-!ing at the home of the president, Dr.1 Helen Doan, on Wednesday evening iof lust week. There was a large alien-1’ dance of members and visitors, who ■were welcomed by t^e president. Guests were present from LyonsW.M.S. and Crampton W.M.S. Mrs.K. Wilcox and Mrs. W. Facey had charge of the devotional period withMrs. Wilcox reading the Scripture.Rev. H. Johnston presented slides on the events leading up to the crucifix­ion of Christ and the resurrectionwhich were very impressive . Dr. Hele'hvDouin expressed appreciationto Mr. Johnson for the slides andthen presided over a jjhorl business meeting. Mrs. Stanley Marr offeredher home for the April meetinffnvhichwill be held in the afternoon/and aquilt will be quilted. A clothiflg balefor the European relief will/also bepacked. Further arrangements were made for a concert to be presentedin the church in May. by GordonSmith and troupe from Behnont. The meeting closed with an Elster hymn Unu me .» —ious lunch was served tt the closeand a votu of thanks nttived to thehostess fortthe use of Hfcr home.Mr. and ^Irs- John/Prest opened their home tfor the nJeeting of theFriendly CiArle on Friday evening.Six tables ofScourt wtfst were in pro­ gress with prizes awarded to Mrs,Donald Jolliffe, Carolyn Lamb. Ad­rian Driesman and Robert Jeffery. Mrs D. Jolliffe the* conducted an in .1 leuer num .-uvi....... . u-iu-.<UF.g vAen Mrs. ClarencePeople's Mission, Hamilton, and an-1 Oemaray was the winner. Mrs. Clay-other from a missionary in Chipa | ton Shackelton presided over a short were read bv Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. i business meeting.; The roll call wasGeorge McKay. Two lovely Easter | answered by 35 -inembers. Coinmit-solos, “Would You Believe?” and I tees were appointed to look alter “The Holy Citv” were given by Mrs. , program and iqpch for the next gain- • Clarence Snell, with Mrs. ”........a ----------- n “"’- Smith as accompanist. ,The guest speaker. Mrs. Allan 1 AHogg, gave a splendid address. ”A ; ho EASTER THANKOFFERING OF ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. The Thankofferng meeting of theSt. Columba W.M.S. was held at thehome of Mrs. Jack MacKay. Thames­ ford, on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison.' presided over a fine Easter program, arragned by Mrs, J. C. Patience, con­venor of Group 3. The Bible readinggiven by Mrs. James Calder, was fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs. George Mc­ Kay. A chapter of the study bookwas presented l>x Mrs. Alex. Woods.]---. _. .A letter from Miss 'Merriam of All ■ teresting People’s y ....................... other f I ‘Two Young H10 and 12 years of age brim SUNDAY, 8.30 p.m., al thu CHRISTIAAN ...isiciansIK special music IRCH 2 8 Oxford Street OUTH HOUR You are invited ORGANIZATION MEETING Dereham Township Federation^ Agriculture MOL MONDAY, MA! NT ELGIN HALL ICH 29th, 1048, at 8.30 P.M. LADIES AR^dRpECIALLY INVITED You are a member a* well aa the Men Folk. Mr. Lloyd C. Smith, Charlie Watson, Fieldman,R. R. No. 5, Tillsonburg. Federation of Agricul VIGORO Lawn and Garden ^fertilizers Lawn Rollers - Lawn Fence Grass Seed Garden Size Wheelbarrows with Metal Trays Hedge Shears - Pruning Snips - Lawn Brooms and Rakes Tank Sprayers « Dry Lime Suljfftur - Garden Seeds BICYCLES - TRICYCLES/COASTER WAGONS ROLLER SKATER - SKIPPING ROPE - PLAY AUTOS OutdoorClothes BasI ae - Wire and Pulleys>co Mats - Stair Treads Can's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 and the Mizpah Benedict»6n. A delic- — fl). Jolliffe the*ng contest vait Oliver 1 ering. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dem-1 y offered tneir home for same,rote of thanks was tendered the noKg. kuvv u siuviKiio mv.-I and hostess for the evening. AMountain Top Vision**, in which she 1 sumptuous lunch was served at the used Sailman’s painting of Christ to ] close by the committee in charge.^ illustrate her inspiring message. A vote of thanks was extended to ' and Mrs.all taking part in the program andthe meeting was closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction. FRIENDSHIP CLUB ENJOYED LECTURE The regular meeting of the Friend­ship Club of Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday evening in thechurch parlors, with the president,Mrs. R. G. Start, presiding. Follow­ ing the opening devotions, Mrs. Har­ old Uren sang two solos, “EasterMorn” and “My Hero’’. Mrs. CiarkPellow gave a humorous reading. This was followed by an interestingillustrated lecture on the Far Eastand Europe, given by Dougas Carr, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.Mrs. Gordon Daniels introducedMr. Carr to the gathering and Mrs.Joseph Churchouse expressed their thanks for the splendid lecture. Refreshments were served bymembers of Group 3, convened by Mrs. Gordon Henry and Mrs. BertCarr. BIRTHS SOPER—At Alexandra Hospital, In­ gersoll, on Monday, March 15, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev, Soper, a daughter—Brenda Doreen. HURAS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, March 19, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Huras, Wellington St., Ingersoll, a son. BLANCHER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, March 20, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blancher, R. R- 1, Beachville, twins a son and a daughter. I close by tne committee in cnuigc.I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.•and Mrs. Aubrey Barons were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, Jimmy andBruce, Mr. Ross Topham and MissHazel Randall, all of London Miss Marion Jenkins spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayCornish and daughters at Derwent.*Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of^Crumpton, spent Supday with Mr.pnd Mrs Wilbert Kerr./ There will be a special service inHarrietsville United Church for thethree churches on the circle on Good Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Every­one is invited to attend.The Women's Association are hold­ ing an Easter tea in the church onWednesday afternoon, March 31st. |All ladies will be made welcome. Mrs. Lome Shackelton spent a fewdays last week in Toronto visitingrelatives there.Canon and Mrs. Ashby of Strath-roy, visited their daughter. Mrs. JohnPrest and Mr. Prest and Peter on Friday.Mr and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacVicar and daugh­ter at Glanworth.Rev, Howard Johnson will conduct the special Easter service on Sundayevening at 8 o’clock in the church.Communion will be served at the . close. IT C HJS THE SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Coras MONEY TO LOAJ^ mo r t Ea g o ^ CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CejUjURATlONWoodstock^ Ontario Sunday, Mffrch 28 10:15 a.n^j— DirgRory Class. 11:00 a.r£<—tfiVneis Meeting. 3:00 p.m.-jr&lMnday School. 7:00 p.m.-—Evangelistic Meeting, i St. Paul's Presbyterian GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B.A. EASTER SERVICES -“I Believe in the 7 P.M.—-“Easter Word. GUEST SOLOISTS—Mi Mr. Archie N [ARCH 28 Dead.” I.H.F. CAL CALLS FOR YOUR H# CALLS FOR YOU T^^WIN MARCH/22nd WINNERS MRS. OSCAR pUDD - fk Canterbury Street ' $40.00 inXath.JfHORTON 41- 24 Wonham Street ta»h, plui *40.00 in Merchandise ^KEMAy - 5 Dufferin Street$20.00^ plus 3«z,00 in Merchandise Your orange bricks ofl<MarcjF 22nd ARE GOOD ON MARCH 27th. Mail Bag Melodies, $9000. #BE SURE and KEEP YOURS. You must have yellofw dated March 27th for telephone prizes. MR. ALLAN$40.00 in MR. C. K. D THE SALVATION ARMY INGERSOLL CORPS A Cordial Invitation To All Our Bands' “THE PASSION SYMBOL” Good Frii A thought-proviment Prophecyi a Bible Study X ishment. This SOMETH!! irch 26, 8.00 p.m. fetion based upon Old Testa- 'estament Fulfillment. Truly loured slide pictorial embell- THOUGHT-PROVOKING Of Great Interest to those interested in the Word of God. Speakers at this special service will be: Maj. T. Hobbins and Maj. R. Bamsey Special Musical and Vocal Items. COME AND REMEMBER HIM ANNOUNCING INGERSOLL KIWANIS' INDUSTRIAL JUNE 2 4 , 25 AT VICTORIA PARK, This industrial show will replace tlformerly held in October as a mt carry on Kiwanis projects such Club, Hallowe'en Party for the dthe Community Centre for s supervised swimmmg in Mem< INQl [SOIL 1 Kiwanis Carnival , to raise funds tot Child Welfare, Calf ildren, free skating at fol children, in season,il Park, and others. Your continued loyal support of your Kiiuanis 'Club fs efforts ‘ to carry on their ,: projects is asked for on ./ JUN 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 KEEP THESE DATES OPEN KIWANIS CLUB, INGERSOLL »»EASTER /CANDIES ARE NOW IN STQCK FANCY DECORATED EAS ASSORTED BOXED FU FA ER oc TES OFFEE and PLAIN HMALLOWS EASTER CREAMS EASTER JELLY BEANS EASTER KISSES A. BONIFACE TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY BICYC ssories Let’s All Ride McViltie &ton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL We have just the Bike you are looki for— BALLOON BIKE LADIES’ BIK£S And All Kibds of A DOUBLE BAR BIKES ICYCLES FROST FARM FENCE 842 Stock Fence, per rod...................tf.................79%c 984 Stock Fence, per rod............1 .........93c 936 Heavy Hog Feiwe............../......91c 1036 Light Hog Fenci..............•••/•......76c W1848 Heavy Poultry Fence.............................$1.23 B1848 Light Poultry lienee......f...............79c 7 ft. Steel Posts..........L ............................................67c 12-14-16 ft. Farm Gates. i<11 for April Delivery T. N. Dunn Hardware » ** If you are remodell|hing your living room this spring, we have , Chesterfield Sectional uites. urm re, Studios, Chesterbeds, Rugs, all sizes and Occasional Pieces Preston T. W alker FURNITURE 133 THAMES ST.PHONE 304 INGERSOLL ie United ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN Palm Sunday Observed(Continued from page 1)church was lovely with Easter liiliesand other flowers in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSD/ MAK. 25,1948ST. PATRICK’S PROGRAMFOR MUSIC CLUB MEE FINGThe attractive home of Mrs. W. J. J. Tune, Francis street, was the set­ ting for the March meeting of the Women's Music Club. The president, Mrs. Victor Brooks, was in charge and after the opening with "0 Can­ ada”, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. A. G. Murray, gave a resume of the last meeting. The president reminded the members of the April meeting which will be an open one at the home of Mrs. II. A. Wilson, Oxford street. The programme was very fitting for St. Patrick’s Day and thoroughly enjoyed by those present Later, Mrs. Tune invited the ladies to tea in the dining-room which was lovely with the lace covered table and tall taperc In green and yellow. Mrs. C. Mohr and Mrs. H. G. Furlong presided over the tea cups and assisting the hos­ tess were Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Miss Helen War­ ing. The programme follows: Vocal solo— “Macushla” ......... MacMurrough Mrs. W. MeLclland Piano trio— “LeSecret" ......... VGauten Londonderry Air. arranged for trio by Elizabeth Bonesteel. Mrs. Badley, Miss E. Kennedy Mrs. E. Bonesteel Vocal solo— "Irish Medley” .................................. Mrs. Victor Brooks Piano solo— "Snowdrop” .......................... Mrs. F. Houghton Vocal solo— "My Galway Rose” ..............Scanlon Miss Dora Harrison Paper— “St. Patrick and Music of the Em­ erald Isles". | Mrs. F. N. Horton Vocal solo— “Little Town in the 4feld County Down” ........Carlo and Saunders Mrs. D. E. Deamude Vocal solo— “The Kerry Dance” .................Molloy Mrs. A. R. Seldon Piano solo— "Hungarian Concert Polka” —Imre Aifody Mrs. Fred Wilson Vocal solo— “Easter Morn” ...................................... Mrs. H. F. Uren Bowen HELLCATS ELIMINATED BY WATERLOO KENTS I The Ingersoll Hellcats were elim­inated on Saturday evening in thesecond game of the first round of the senior “B" group of the O.H.A..when the Waterloo Kents defeatedthem in Stratford by a score of 8-2. In the first game, in Waterloo, the Hellcats were downed on the samescore, the total for the round being16-1 in favor of Waterloo. | The Hellcats were tied for second’ place in the season’s schedule, play­ing senior “B” hockey with Sarnia, London and Chatham. They got abye into the intermediate “A”grouping of the O.H.A. In the first1 round, they eliminated Goderich, butafter a protest by the Goderich teamthe Hellcats were returned to senior “B” hockey.On Saturday evening, the Hellcatswere minus the services of Ken Roh- fritsch, who was out with an injured leg. and “Red-' Geddes, whose dutiesprevented his appearance on the ice.Hesse, did a good job of goal tend- i ing for the Hellcats. MRS. THOS. FAIRBANKSST. PAUL’S GUILD HOSTESS INTERESTING PROC KMAT ZENDA W.M.S. b ETINGZand* -The V.M.S. of .. . ____Church met on Wednesday afternoonfor its monthly meeting at the homeof Mrs. E. Harrison, with an attend­ ance of 23. A hot dinner was servedat noon bv the hostess, assisted by Mesdames A. Clark, W. Wilford, andS. Pearson.The president, Mrs. W. Osmond, had charge of the business. Mrs C.Thomas read the minutes and called the roll, which was answered?wilh anIrish poem. Mrs. S. Carsoi]irthe sup­ply secretary, gave a lis f articles requested for the bale, a Mrs. Rus­sell Smith was appointed to take Join the charge of this.Mrs. G. fewstertercsting pjogram,Mesdames 1 HughPoole, E. Hirrison,Scripture lAson Griswold, if rs.charge of tie ssisted by MesdChambers, ai<the final ch|p teresting quiwhich all took __The liteUphire secretary, Mrs. F. Harrison, distributed books from thetravelling library. Mrs. RussellSmith sang a solo, “Killarney,” with Rev. R. B. Cumming playing the pi­ano accompaniment. Rev. Mr. Cum­ming closed the meeting with a Player. ented an in-g assisted by S. Pearson, J.. Harrison. Theread by Mrs. M. cil Burrill hady book, being as-s G. Lindsay, S. Hughes. As it wasof the book, an in- was conducted, in LEGION AUXILIARY BAZAAR WAS GREAT SUCCESS A delightful tea and bazaar givenby the Ladies’ Auxiliary to IngersollBranch 119, of the Canadian Legion, drew a great many people to the“Y” building on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. James Wallace, president of the Auxiliary, welcomed the gnests tothe assembly room which was decor­ated with green streamers and St. Patrick's Day emblems.A fine display of knitting andneedlework, was in charge of Mes­ dames G. Hartsell, William Allsop,P. Parker, E. Pitcher. The home bak­ing table was in charge of Mesdames F. Cussons. F. McKee and S. Smith. Mrs. Archie Schram presided over thecandy table; Mrs. J, Wallace Jr., and Mrs. D. McGinnis, the aprons. Mrs. John Minard took the tickets.The tea table was very pretty witha lace cloth and silver appointments, and was centred with a mixed bou­quet of spring flowers. Mrs. AustinGrainger and Mrs. Ira Karn presided over the tea cups. Mesdames C. Mac­ Millan. J. Brown, J. Clayton and J,Stannard assisted in serving the There was a brisk demand foreverything offered, and by five o’clock, all was sold. A door prize ofa beautiful pair of embroidered pil­low cases, done by Mrs. J. Wallace, Sr., was won by Mrs. John Sterling.Charles street east.The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, March 30th,at the “Y”, at which members areurged to be present. Special services marked the obser­ vance of Palm Sunday at St. James’ Anglican Church, when the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, read the story of the events leading up to, and including the crucifixion as well as those immediately following. Each reading was followed by an appro­ priate hymn. During the offertory, John Cook sang “The Palms”, in fine voice. In a brief sermon the rector dwelt on the significance of the Palm Sun­ day service and of the spiritual ben­ efit to be derived from observance of Holy Week. At the sendee of evensong, the choirs under the direction of G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., organist and choir master, presented Maunder’s Cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary.” This was particularly well done and was enjoyed by a large congregation. The soloists were M. G. Billings, Harold Wilson, Harold Smith, John Cook, William Lambert, Martin Brooks, Jack Smith, Mrs. Har­ old Wilson. Mrs. M. G. Billings, and the quartette number by Misses Edith Leigh and Winnifred Webb, Harold Smith and William Lambert. The hymn, “Just As I Am,” was sung by the chdi^ boys from the cantata. Following the service, members of the women’s organizations of the church entertained the choirs in the Indies’ assembly room of the parish hall. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved from a prettily appointed table with a lace cloth, beautiful centre of pastel flowers and flanked by pink tapers. Brief speeches were given by the rector: Mr. Thompson, the choirmas­ ter and C. W. Riley. Wm. Lambert, choir president, expressed thanks on behalf of the choir members to the ladies of the church for their kindness. The choirs will present the cantata in St. John’s Anglican Church at Till- sonburg, on Good Friday evening, at 8.15 o’clock. Service on Good Friday will be held in St. James' Church from 2 to BROTHER-IN-LAW DIED IN LONDON MONDAY GIFTS TO MISS MINERS AT FAREWELL PARTY Verachoyle—«Mrs. Peter Porchak entertained Miss Lois Miners afew of her friends on Saturda%iffter-noon. The occasion was in of a farewell party for Mi:An address was read Holmes, anu Norma Littl her with ng bottle of coset of bathrcrystals an Miners tha ed the well-chosen Ewords,of the afternoon was bingo, crosmall prizeswas in charwere won by iel McKibbin.afternoon. iMrs. ...............................licious lunch, after which the girls thanked her for a most entertainingtime. formliners. Marieresentedne and a oap. Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, Kingstreet we.-t. received word on Mon­day morning of the death of the lat­ ter’s brother-in-law, Jack Green, athis home in London. Mr. Green was1 preparing to leave for his work when he was stricken. Mrs. Lindsey left for her sister’s home immediately.The late Mr. Green was born in Lon­don. England, and had spent most of his life in London, Ont. Mrs. Greenis the former Stella Thompson. A son.Jack, Jr., at home, also survives. A Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey and daugh­ter. Sheila, attended the funeral onWednesday afternoon. e remainderent in playingI cards, withMrs. E. Baia contests, whicnHolmes and Mur-Conclude a pleasant orchak served a de­ Be sure to have a liberal supply of our Fresh Packaged CHOCOLATES For the Easter Holiday Thezprcsident, Mrs. Kenneth Ford,conducted the regular meeting of theGuild of St . Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fairbanks,Charles street east. The hostess andher assistant. Miss Shirley Law. led in the devotional and a fine Easterreading was given by Mrs. NormanMoulton. During the business period, Mrs. Harold Am gave a report on the saleof cards and plans were made for aprogram of sound films to be pre­sented in the near future. IA “White Elephant Auction” pro­ vided a humorous and profitable pro­ gram and the hostesses served delic­ious refreshments. DINNER MARKS 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Avon—At their home at Taibot-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berdan erf-tertained at a turkey dinner day in honor of their 50th wanniversary. They were the rof many lovely and useful gifts. Their son.f Clifton Berda ingients We are serving a SPECIAL ME|TU For Easter Sunday BIGHAM'S __ ___,____________ and hiswife and daughter, Leng^tMr. andMrs. William Whistlecro —’ aid and Doudas, all of were present. Mrs.thers and sitters anwere present includiSam Archerf of Av< With Fashions from SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE Suits for Easter strolling Stunning Easter gloves Paraders MOROCCO LEATHER SATONNE BAGS in assorted styles. To draw nods of approval on Easter Sunday and after .... Charming Easter silhouettes in solids andprints .... Your Easter bonnet—the crowning glory of your Easter outfit Nice Selection of PLASTIC 123 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL JL SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE 17 KING STREET EAST lY, MARCH 27th EVERYONE likes OXFORD DAIRY MILK! Why not! It’s the beat the wholesome goodness of Oxford Dairy Milk. see me coming up the walk with it each day, because you know that it’s the best food you can possibly serve your family. Remem­ ber—it’s sunshine in bottles I Drink a glass of milk ery day Oxford Dairy Limited . RESTAURANT PHONE 32 INGERSOLLand Don- Thomas,dan's bro­heir families Mr. and Mrs,____. . _ , Mr. and Mrs...s ArcBer of/Bdmonton, Alta., __ aqd Mis. GjfArge Archer ofBeachville, Mr. ajn Mrs. Harry Wat­son of PortTSWhley, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Smith of Ingersoll, Mrs. Earl Berdan and sons of Caledonia, Mr.and Mrs. George Clifford and Gloriaof Avon, and Mrs. Harry Follick of Detroit- ISam ArCharlesMr. an M c S h e rry's M eats ional St.s held int. Peter’sy evening, a bounti-per. a pro­charge ofice Hunter,s chairman, nging, with no. Grettano solo; vo.rd, accom- ale quartet.Hunter, Her- GUARANTEED PERFECT ST. PATRICKS SUPPERAT DORCHESTER CHURCH Dorcheiter—A congrePatrick’s potluck supper the Sunday schoolroomAnglican Church. Thurwhen about 65 sat dow ful supper, After the sgram was much enjoyedFrances Wallace and Mai Rev. Mr. Wenhjtn ncteFred Hill led ip group!Eileen Lane at, the Axford contributed acal solo by Frank Ripanied by Mrs. Jelly Frank Rickard, Ma ..... bert Hale, and George Harris, accom­panied by Betty Robinson; piano soloby Mrs. L. Lane, and a vocal solo by Peter Millan. This brought a pleasantevening to a close. -* KIWANIS OFFICIAL TO VISIT LOCAL CLUB Lloyd Riseborough. Kiwanis Dis­trict Lieutenant-Covernor, will payhis official visit to the Ingersoll Clubthis (Thursday) evening. In addition some twenty-five members of theForest City Club of London, willattend and will provide the enter­tainment -for the meeting. With thisprogram the members are anticipat­ ing a very interesting and enjoyableevening and a large attendance isexpected. EASTER SPECIALS THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATU1 $22.50 D IA N DS for Happiness F.W. Waters JEWELLER | Fresh Ground H a m b u rg S te a k 25* lb. Schneide^r Smokfd Easter Mams j y i b . I Choice Faster Beef by the quarter Fronts 23* lb.Hinds 27* lb. Cut up free of charge Large Sausage 2 5 * lb. Small Link 30* lb. F|?sh Killed R o a stin g ; ' C h ick e ns - 4 2 * lb. I Choice Lamb and Veal At Attractive Prices Sliced Young 1 Beef Liver 2 0 * lb. BREAKFAST BACON || By the piece 59$ lb. Fresh S id e P e ru 35* lb. Fresh Ham Roasb of Pork Whole or Half t 3 9 * lb. T ' NOTE—Buy by brand. Buy Schneider’s Smoked Hams for Easter and be sure of the best that money can buy. Pare 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAR, 25, 1948 EASTER BUNNIES DIANA TEA ROOM E A S E RIEASTER BASKETSr All Kinds of AlRgfted Boxes of Chocolates For Easter PHONE 596 THAMES ST. Low Fares from 2.95 6.05 RETURN $ 4.80 1.90 3.00 SINGLE .$ 2.65 1.05 . 1.65 . 2.65 ALWAYS LOW FARES BY G R E Y H O UN D Wh«1h«r your trip I* «8ert or long you or. clwctyt dollun oheud by Greyhound. You tov. time, loo, with depots righl downtown. Froquonl ■ - odirn oqolpmtlkt. £ TORONTO ............... BRANTFORD ............. HAMILTON .................. ST. CATHARINES— MONTREAL .......... NIAGARA FALLS r. OWEN SOUND SARNIA ....................,... RSOLL I Miss Nellie DundassCalled by Death Miss Nellie Dundass, one of Inger- 1 soil’s most highly esteemed residents, ' and a member of one of Ingersoll's oldest families, passed away on Thur- day afternoon, March 18th, at her home on Duke street, following a lengthy illness. Born in Ingersoll, Miss Dundass was a daughter of the lato William and Elisabeth Mahar Dundass, and had spent her entire life here, taking an active part in the life of the town. A Biember of King Street Methodist Church, (Trinity United), she was active in the various church organizations. For years she had charge of the Primary Department of the Sunday School; was a member of the choir and of the Women’s Association. She was a charter mem­ ber of the -Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and at one time belonged to the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E, She was also an old and valued member of the Shake­ speare Club. An accomplished pian­ ist, Miss Dundass taught music in town for many years, and was held in high esteem by a very large circle of friends. She is survived by a brother,:William (John), Buffalo; three' nieces. Mrs. Russell H. Vren, Cal­ gary; Mrs. E. C. Hopkins and Mrs. \V. T. McDonald. Toronto; also a cousin. Mrs. George Tripp, who re- , sided with her. Her sister, Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter, passed away some years ago. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home. Rev. C. D. , Daniel pastor of Trinity United Church, conducted the service, which was attended by a very large number of friends and relatives. Members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and of the Shakespeare Club attended in a body. The many beautiful floral offerings bore testi­ mony to the high esteem in winch the deceased was held. The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were Fred Alderson, H. T. Bower, W. H. Arkell, W. W. Wilford, J. J. McLeod, and A. F. Carr. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. SImimEmyTf an>wyEhar vey L oca* RepresentativeluirAilWi nA H V L i A ■ > ■ ft AAt Annual Meeting More than 150 representatives from Woodstock, Ingersoll, Tillson- burg and other centres throughout Oxford, as well as the officials from the Western Ontario division of the Industrial Accident Prevention Asso­ ciation, gathered in Old St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, on Wednesday evening of last week for the annual nee ting and banquet of the Oxford section of the Association. Presided over by J. S. Morrison, Tillsonburg, chairman of the Oxford |ection of the I.A.P.A., the large gathering sat down to a turkey din­ ner served by the Ladies’ Guild of Old St. Paul’s Church. The speaker of the evening was J. Paterson, in­ dustrial relations officer for the Steel Company of Canada, Hamilton. F. H. Biddlecomb, chairman of the nominating committee, submitted the following slate of officers for the year 1948-49: Past chairman, J. S. Morrison; chairman, William Dawson, Wood- stock; first vice-chairman, A. Hosaek, Woodstock; second vice-chairman, i George A. Lees, Norwich; third vice- chairman, W. H. Gibson, Tillsonburg;' secretary, S. Cracknell, Woodstock. I The following committee was v | named for the year: D. McDonald, E. IF. Sweeney, R. Childs, T. R. Telfer, I H. Giilott, C. R. Church, C. Mason, Mias Patricia Miller, Carrol) street, enttertained at a miscellan­ eous shower on Thursday evening, of last week, honoring Miss Myfanwy Harvey, on her approaching marri­ age. About 25 guests were present. The rooms were attractively decor­ ated with pink and white streamers, with a pink and white parasol over the guest of honor’s chair. Misses Patricia Miller and Helen Houghton assisted in unwrapping the gifts. Many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Harvey, which she acknow­ ledged in a neat little speech. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, followed by refreshments, served by the hostess, her aunt, Mrs. George Clifton, also Misses Mona Shoults, Helen Hough­ ton and Marion Jackson. MRS. E. WRIGHT, HOSTESS TO EVENING GUILD Mrs. E. Wright, Wellington street south, was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, for the regular meeting on Tuesday of last week. The president,; Mrs. Clark Pellow presided. Mrs.Wilfred Allen gave a very gratifying 1 report on the recent Spring Fashion ’ Show. Mrs. Allan Wilson read the correspondence. Games, arranged by Mrs. Pellow and Mrs. Fred, S. Newiran, were ^e S X w e r e served by the ’ hostess, assisted by Mesdamm W Spaven Gordon Pittock, G. Tingle Lambert. H. Farrell and C. Pellow. | »”d E- C la,k' Ingersoll; J. Eacolt The next meeting will be held March a,ifl D' A.^Vhite, Tdlsonburg; G. F. 30th, at the home of Jin. Max Zimmerman/ Tavrstock, W. N. Sumner. 1 Grimes, Plattsville. A fte r APRIL 1st 1948 TOURIST CAMP OPERATORS Require a L IC E N S E ► App/y to YourMunitipalClerk Under the provisions of the Tourist Camp Regula­ tion Act 1946, effective April 1st, 1948, tourist camp operator is required to secure a which may be obtained upon applicati Municipal Clerk. For a copy of the write to The Director, Dcvelopme DEPARTMENT OF TR,& PUBLICITY ulations anch, HON. ARTHUR TOURI PARLIAMENT BUILDINGSTOR <>N T O ILSH jit TOM G McCAU. ^SCTVICE EDUCATION WEEKFrom March 31st to April 6thTourist business is YOL'R business. The Canadian Attocii-ton of Tourirt and Publicity Bureaux hat published aninformative booklet “The Visitor Industry" which tells whatyou can do to help further this important national procram.Write for your free copy. 2.25 3.45 3.60 18.30' 5.35 10.90 3.90 CHATHAM .................... WINDSOR ..................f;.. DETROIT .................S....... NEW. YORK ..............X ......ftParry sound 6.95 PHONE 520 D Ingersoll Depot— 3 , St. Charles H otel GREY H U L IN E S 6.25 6.5017.5512.55 15.7515.40 I.C.L GRADUATE TEACHES AT S. S. 7, N. DORCHESTER Teaching is a full-time occupation for Yvonne Boyes, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Frank Boyes of Crampton, j At. S. S, No. 7, North Dorchester. I (Putnam School), she has charge of pupils in grades one to four and teaches piano.Next io her work, music gets priority in her activities, and her A.T.C.M. U in sight. She is a gradu­ ate of Ingersoll Collegiate, Alma Col­ lege. St. Thomas, and London Nor­ mal School.Miss Boyes takes an interest in sports, too, and likes nothing better' than watching a hockey game. This j is her second year at S. S. No. 7. We haven't been *b!e to get delivery fait enough to keep up with the de. mind for thia powerful 6 tube Super- tone. That’! became the Super­ tone la priced to ae!I at J30.00 below any other car radio of comparative merit. New ahlp-ment J art arrived Come In and aee the new Supertone.You'll agree It'a easily worthup to SPiPO. C.T.C. price,complete, .................... DESIGN RICHER TONE • FITS ALL CAR1 3.09, 3.85, 4.09, 4.69 SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP CONVERSION KIT For All C»rs 1939 and Earlier 6.95 For AllRound Lam pi 10?98 For All Special Shape* LICENSE FRAMESSolid bra** conatructlon, chromoplated gleaming mirror finiah —Adjustable. j n rPer Pair .................... 1 .33 VERSCHOYLE The annual cheese ----------held on Saturday afternoon at the school with a good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell vnfttedMrs. R. Wilson at Zenda on Sunday.Dona Allison visted on Wednesday with Carol Fewster at Mount Bffein.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulttftf spentWednesday with Mr. and MA- Wil­mot Gilbert at Brownsville. , Mrs. O. Dynes of IngeawL spentthe week-end at her home Jiere andvisited Avith dlrs. E. Baih on Sun- dUSund®' guests at the home of Mr. and Mr* Francis Moulton and Mrs.M. McEfen were Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Watson and famlfr of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs. J « Churchouse and family of Ingersoll.■Mr. and Mrs. John^Anderson, Jim- mft and. Margaret .'if Tillsonburg, visited With Mr and/Mrs. Bert Bell |on Sunday evening.?Mrs. H. Smith gird Mrs. J. Poll­ ard attended the tfomen’s Institute meeting -in Tlilsonhnrg on Monday afternoojj. .Mr. and Mrs.Aussell Smith andfamily and Geral#Hicks of London, spent S^iday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr Haxrv Mdnlton who has been ill for the past OeeK with quin-.v, isnow well on thoSvay to recoveiy.Mr. and . 3®s. Louis Dafv^f and Dona of LonjitfK visited the former’s brother, Mr. *4ohn Dafoe and Mrs.Dafoe on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and fam­ ily. visited with Mr. and Mrs. JackPetman and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mill­ard in Port Rowan on Sunday. Mr. Carl Porchak has returnedhome after taking a three months’course in cheese making at thg. dairyschool in Kempville.Miss Agnes McRae of Norwich,spent a few days last week with herniece, Mrs. W. Parkhill and Mr. Parkhill.Miss Mary Eleanor Richardson spent the week-end with her parents at Oxford Centre.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel and fam­ily, visited Mrs. Daniels' father. Mr, P. Gates at Port Burwell on Sunday.Mr. and iMrs. Ross Moulton andfamily visited Mrs. Moulton’s brother,Mr. Russell Johnson and Mrs. John­son, at West Oxford on Sunday. Miss Jane Harris of London, spentFridav evening with her sister, Mrs.W. Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel spent Tues­day in London.Mr. W. Parkhill and Elizabeth visited Mr. Elton Townsend inWoodstock on Sunday.Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. RossMoulton, Mary and Barbara, visited jMrs. Murray Bogart in Woodstock on Thursday. I meeting was • Attend Church Services EASTER SUNDAY With Your Family and Friends Honor our Lord and strengthen your own spirit by attending church services this Easter. You, your family, your friends will enjoy the inspiring Service, the magnificent music, the feeling of good will derived from the beauty and signi ficance of Easter church services. The doors of your church are open in welcoming embrace to you this peaceful, glorious Holy Day in sacred celebration of His Resurrection. Thisjhessage is spont Walker StXe/Limited Ingersoll_____________, ‘ yr lored by the following Bigiupn^s Candy axm Ice Cream W . Bf IL^ss W . W . W ilfo rd Drygoods _______________________ ' ,_____________ P. T. W |ffker Ftiri&hire Canadian Tire Cari Herr^d Book and China Shop fibration, Ingersoll Lindsey THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25,1948------------HEA R -------------PREMIER GEORGE DREWDISCUSS & “OUR ONTARIO TOURISTINDUSTRY” IN . Q U ’S PARK REPORT Ko. 10 FRIDAY \ JrtARCH 26 CFPL M7O 7.4S-S-00 p.m. EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS All Unemployment Insurance Book< now in use^expire on March 31st, 1948. New books will be issued by the National Employment Office to employers/^ut only when old books are completed and turned into the Office. < ft Employers are urged to jfechange Un­ employment Insurance Books promptly at % March 31st \ £Penalties ar& provided for failure to complr. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C A L MURCHISON, J. G. BISSON. R. J. TALLON,Commuhonrr. Chirf Commiiiiontr. Commimoncr, U.I.C..J Surej itarch and- he whole 1 it’s delicious, when yonJit with Canada Com will he a favourite with '• The quality of Canada Corn Starch is' the reaifti for its popularity with hotucwivqjj from Coast to Coast When ywr recipe calls for Com Starch hi sure to use Canada Corri^ SjSrch, its dependable qual­ ity entires excellent results. Also Manufacturers of Crown Brand Com Syrup The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Very fine ProgramAt Spring FestivalTrinity United Church was filled last Friday evening for the Annual Spring Festival of the Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. This concert which is eagerly anticipated each year by music-lovers in Ingersoll, was of the usual high standard presented by the choir. Both in voice and deportment the young singers left little to be de­ sired, in a selection of numbers that were not at all simple. In “Hallelujah Chorus”, and “The Heavens Are Telling", their rendering would have done credit to an adult choir. Guest artist of the evening was Miss Olga Kwasniak, ’cellist of Lon­ don, whose playing charmed the audi­ ence. This thirteen-year old musician of great promise, combines express­ ion with technique to a very pleasing degree. Others assisting in the program were Miss Rhena McIlroy of Hamil­ ton, guest conductor; Mrs. Harold Riddolls, Misses Mabel Clark, Evelyn Walker and Jean Forrester, vocalists; Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, Miss Doreen Uren, pianists; Harold Ridoljs, Mus. Bac., organist. Edwin Hysen of Lon­ don, acted as Miss Kwasniak'* ac­ companist. Little Nora Start, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and Sandra Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, made a charming shepherd and shepherdess in the first1 number. Rev, C. D. Daniel, minister of Trin­ ity United Church, in a brief ad­ dress, welcomed the audience and commended the choir, as well as the assisting artists for the very fine pro­ gram presented, giving special praise to Miss Cuthbertson, for her untiring efforts on behalf of musical develop­ ment in the town. A profusion of Easter lillies formed a lovely background for the choir, a tall white Cross and lighted tapers in white candelabrus added for the last portion of the program in which the Easter theme predom­ inated. The program was as follows: Rendez-Vous ....................."A Letter" The Choir Shepherd - Nora Start Shepherdess - Sandra Foster “Beceuse" ........................... Goddard “Musette” ......................... Offenbach Olga Kwasniak “Hallelujah Chorus” ..............Handel Choir and Assistants “Spinning Song" .........Mcndolssohn “Three Blind Mice”, John Thompson (By request) Doreen Uren “The Bells of St. ’Marys" —Arr. I. R. McIlroy Intermediate Girls (Obbligato - Jean Watmough) “Serenade” ........... Romberg Senior Girls Guest Conductor, Miss Rhena McIlroy "Melodic” from Orpheus, Von Gluck “Fantaisie” ............................Demarest Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt - Mr. H. Riddolls "Song To The Evening Star" —Wagner “La Cinqunntine” ...... Gai>rial-Marie Olga Kwasniak "The Heavens Are Telling" —from “The Creation", Haydn The Choir With double trio— (Barbara Songster, Marilyn Moffatt, Iris .Miller, Barbara Fleming, Betty Bradford, Marian Fugard “Sonata’lji............................. Marcello “Allegro”, from Klengel’s Koncertino Olga Kwasniak "Market Square”..............A. A. Milne The Boys of the Choir “The Orchestra"— Old Quodlibet, 17th Century The Choir Intermission “Easter Fantasy” ............Kohlmann Mrs. 0. B. Moffat Mr. Harold Riddolls “Redemption”.... —Rev. Thompson, 1825 “Were You There?”— Arr. by C. F. Manned “In Joseph's Lovely Garden”— ’ Clarence Dickinson “This Joyful Eastertide”— Dutch Carol—Arr. G. R. Fenwick “As It Began To Dawn” —Charles Vincent The Choir TWO DISTRICT HOLSTEINSCOMPLETE THEIR RECORDSMona Korndyke Monogram B., a purebred Holstein, owned by Bert Thornton of Thamesford, has just completed a yearly record as a senior four-year-old of 21,358 pounds of milk containing 959 pounds of fat, average test 4.49 per cent, butterfat. This record is the fourth largest for fat ever made in Canada in its class on three times-a-day milking. Mona Korndyke Monogram B. has a prev­ ious record as a three-year-old on three times-a-day milking of 711 pounds of fat from 16,938 pounds of milk, and as a two-year-old on twice- a-day milking of 618 pounds of fat from 14,734 pounds of milk. Colantha Alcartra Dewdrop, a mem­ ber of the Norloch Farm purebred Holstein herd at Beachville, has just completed a record of 32,102 pounds of milk containing 1,164 pounds of fat, average test 3.62 per cent, but­ terfat. This record is the third high­ est milk record ever completed in Canada on three times-a-day milking and stands sixth for fat. The owner of Norloch Farm is C. E. Downing. READINGS GIVEN ATHOME LEAGUE MEETING Mrs. P. Groom conducted the regu­ lar meeting of the Home League in the Salvation Army Citadel on Thurs­ day afternoon. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. E. Ncaves, and Mrs. R. Wilson led in prayer. . A reading, entitled, “Freedom,” was given by ’Mrs. C. Buchanan. Sev­ eral choruses were sung, accompanied by Mrs. F. Ingham. Another read­ ing, “Suppose Jesus Came,” was giv­ en by Mrs, G. Camm. Much sewing was done during the afternoon. Following a prayer for the sick, a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Camm and Mis. W. McLelland. A closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Groom. CENTRAL W. A. GROUP SERVE HOT BEEF SUPPER The Cential Group of the Women's Association of the Baptist Church held a successful hot roast beef sup­ per in the Sunday school hall on Thursday. The tables were taste- .fully decorated in St. Patrick's col­ ors, with lovely shamrock centre­ pieces. and looked very attractive. There were about 100 who sat down at 6.30 to partake of the delicious meal. In keeping with the Irish theme, Joan Markham played Irish music throughout the supper hour. GROUNDHOG LICENSES Groundhog licenses will go on sale for sportsmen in Oxford County on April 1st, Game Overseer Ted Shad­ dock announced last week. TEACHER AT LANE’SSCHOOL ENJOYS SPORTSAs far back as she can remember,Rhoda Oliver always wanted to be ateacher. In September she started on her career at S.S. No. 11, Dorchester (Lane’s School), where she is the only teacher. Her pupils range from grade one to grade eight. A daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Oliver of Belmont, Rhoda attended the Belmont Cpntinuation School, the Central Collegiate and Sir Adam Beck Collegiate in London before go­ ing to the London Normal School. Softball, skating, and music are sparetime activities. She rides her bicycle one mile to school each day. QUALITY PAINTS, “Every Bring For Decorating” 116 Thames Street! PHONE - 121J The Murray River of Australia is made navigable for 500 miles by a series of giant weirs. Sack, a favorite wine In the time of Shakespeare, was probably a dry sherry as poposed to sweet wines. One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public S p r i n g S to c k s A re Wow I n ! Asphalt Shingk-s' - £Wood Shingles Construction and Sfcea thing Lumber SCARFE’S GOOD PAINT Insulation and Gyproc See Our Display of Cupboard Units Beaver LumberCo.Ltd. GROUP NO. 3 W. A. HELD EASTER MEETING The Easter meeting of Group No. 3 of Trinity United Church W. A., was held on Thursday, Mnrch 18th, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon street, with a good attend­ ance. Following the usual business period, in charge of Mrs. R. C. Brogden, the devotional period was opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Gordon Waters. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 121, was read by tMiss Marion Robinson. Mrs. F. N. Horton favoured the gathering with a very interesting paper on “Music of the Emerald Isle.” The meeting was closed with re­ peating the (Mizpah Benediction in unison, after which, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Bartlett and Miss Mildred Scott. Only C A Product of Control Motors Men and women everywhere agree: Only ' ' on® is No. 1 — only Chevrolet is first —in all-round value as in popularity. Consequently, more people drive Chevrolets than any other make, according to official nation-wide registrations; and more people want Chevrolets than any other make, according to seven independent nation-wide surveys. Here, in the new 1948 Chevrolet, is record value. For new and even more luxurious styling, colors and appointments have been added to the Big-Car comfort, performance and dependability which identify Chevrolet as the only car giving BIG^CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COSTI To examine this new and finer Chevrolet is to know h's your No. 1 car —your No. 1 investment for 1948. » The record-breaking demand for new 1948 Chevrolets prompts us to suggest that you keep your present car in good running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service, now and at regular intervals, pending delivery of your new Chevrolet. See us for truly dependable service — today I Meet th* new standard of Big-Car beauty INew front-end styling — new radiator andbody ornamentation — new colors — new and richer upholstery fabrics I All lendingnew beauty and luxury to Chevrolet’s Bodiesby Fisher — th* Until bodies mad* — avail­ able only on Chevrolet and higher-priced CHEVROLET ^^& IS FIRST! PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The animal known as a glowworm,or a blindworm, is niether slow, blind, nor a worm, but a legless lizard. MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll, Ont. IPage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1948MURDER ISFORGETFULBy William Bogart Johnny Saxon, privata It*- •rRligalor, in retained by the wealthy Smith* Io try to help Irene Smith regain her mem­ ory which ahe lost suddenly the evening her husband was murdered. Johnny looks for­ ward io solving this perplex­ ing problem after he meet* Irene's beguiling daughter, ha/. Rfail thin ahxorhing ntory STARTING NEXT WEEK AVALON CHAPTER, O.E.S.MEMBERS WERE INST. MARYS LAST WEEKAt a meeting of the St. Marya Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held in St. Marys on Wednesday evening of last week, the following members of Avalon Chapter, Inger­ soll, Were present: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, iMesdames Robert Carr, Amanda Burke, Gladys Weld, Doris Kerr, Nettie Dorland and Mias Doria Lambert. CHRIST RISES!Eaater day breaks!Christ rises! Merry every way Isinfinite.Earth breaks up; time drops away;In flo,ws heaven with its new day Of endlem life. What is left for us save in growth Of soul to rise up . . , From the gift looking to the giver, And from the cistern to the river, And from the finite to infinity, And from man’s dust to God’s divinity.—Robert Browning Order your counter check books at The Tribune office. - <'x A GOOD START TO \ V SAFER DRIVING your car. ,4 f LET US GIVE YOUR Aa R A SPRING CHECK-UP INGERSOLL Ukrf*ED MOTORS 57 THAMES ST. W PHONE 594J CHAPTER X II SYNOPSIS:—Will MacLeod unjustlyaccessed ot mufder lied to White Rocawith his sister. Dick Bryue on wayto deliver a message to Nlpegosis wavseverely wounded by KlnoctU He waa found and taken to their cottage byBill and Marlon. Soon alter Bill leftto hide In the cave the Mouaty arrived.Shortly afterwards Klnoceti and biithree friends attacked the cottage.Dick went after^ill. When they re­turned Bill said -tie had proof thatK.noeoll had killed- Regnier Klnocetiand his friends made another attempt to rush the cottage. “I left here for Stoney River Caves when I knew you were com­ ing. I got there, crossed the river, unhitched, and was taking the dogs up to the cave with the hot spring to keep them warm and to wash their feet in the hot water after the bad going. My lead dog __She is a smart animal, and she doesn't fool with rabbits—spots something back of a clump of low evergreens. •’I've got the rifle in the case acainst frost, but 1 bad my auto­ matic. I stirred up an Indian. Full-blood. Name of Sunl. The dog kept snarling at him, and I called her off and marched sum up to the cave. "He wouldn’t talk. It was plain ijc was spotted there to watch me. 1 talk Indian well enough, and I know enough about 'em to know that while they use the caves and like the one thats warm, even use the water, you wouldn’t catch one of ’em all^e in it after dark. They think spirits live there. "Sunl got uneasy around dusk. He wanted to bolt. There was my automatic, and there was Aurora, my lead dog. She was worth ft battery right then. She watched him all the time. “I had cold grub, and I dldp’t light a fire. 1 gave Sun! some f<fbd,but he wouldn’t eat. I couldn’t iblame him. I want to tell you tljkt the noises that spring makes are'a bit blood-cur illng even when you derers. But he was Nipegosls! And be mocked them, even as they heated his Iron skillet andthreatened him. He mocked them when it seared his flesh, not deeply at first, by Klnocetts orders. He cursed them. also. * and almost made them give up their purpose Only the ’caribou" In them keptthem to it. and Kinocetl’s gibes Even he bad qualms that were part of his being, handed down tohim from ancetors who believed In ghosts. That superstition, the need to get away from White Rock, where the cursed sergeant of the Moun- ties had wol out. where thingsbad happened not at all according to bis calculations, tied up with bis mounting rage, made Klnoceti give an order "Sei the pan on hl* h*»liy' Burn the stomach out of him! He isonly a man who claims he is a wizard. If you won t 1 will." He seized the red-hot skillet from the top ot the stove and lowered It. Nipegosis’s will h<ddfirm. He would not tell about ths gold, but he shrank Horn the I <* going to marry him- And mors power to all of you! Walk out. ahead of me. you coyotes." hesaid to the breeds. "1 haven’t got handcuffs to go around, but we'U hogtle you. I'D take that half-breed carcass out of here In a little while. Nlpegosis," be added as he swanked out. "More power to them — and more to you, Tim O'Rourke.” betold himself. "You should b« proud this day. You'll take back the man who killed Regnier. Dead, but delivered. got th*glamour of a pair or blue eyes— bluer they are than ever Shannon flowed—out ot your bruin! There'tan Innocent man set free. A dowel handed over. Dick Byrne will make her a lino busband. She'll seihim where lie belongs Some day I'll be dandling their children, U the saints give me gracol "I'D stop off on the way back and have that drink with The MacLeod I bad to refuse on the way up. And. unless I'm badly mistaken, we’ll not be ; -urrelitig over the Coast-“ —— THE END He seized the red hot skillet and lowered it. Osbweken QuartetteAt Circle MeetingThe regular Thankofferinz meet- | ing of the Timpany Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held on Wed- I nesday evening of last week in the j Sunday School room. Rev. Ward opened the meeting with prayer, ! followed by the opening hymn, ‘‘All ' Ye That Pass By.’’ Mrs, Ward read the 20th chapter of St. John, fol­ lowed by prayer by Rev. Ward. A quartette from the Oshweken Baptist Church, consisting of Mr. Mount j Pleasant and son, Mr. Garlow and Rev, Mr. Pryse, rendered a number. Mrs. V. Harrison took the devotional hyinn, ‘‘Jesus Shall Reign.” Rev. Mr. Pryse gave a very inter­ esting description on the work of the Six Nations Indian Reserve of Osh­ weken. The offering was then taken up after which Mrs. L. Hunt gave a | vote of thanks to the visitors, which I was seconded by Mrs. Falconer, Mr. Mount Pleasant and son rendered an- • other duct, after which Rev. Ward closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by IMrs. A. Rook’s group, and a pleas- uit social time enjoyed by all. FORMER INGERSOLL RESIDENT PASSES IN NEW JERSEY Mrs., J. L. Fleet, Thames streetI south, has received word of the sud- | den death of Mrs. John F. Kates, ■ I formerly Marion Clark of Ingersoll, I on Friday, March 12th. at her home I in East Orange. New Jersey. Born | | and raised in Ingersoll, Mrs. Kates j i was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark, Carroll street, and later graduated from the ’ County Hospital. Newark, X. J. ' Surviving besides her husband are • two sons. John and Robert at home; ! also three brothers. Ralph Clark, in I British Columbia; Carl. Mount | Pleasant, Michigan and James, in [ Windsor. I I. C -1. Notes I The last I.f'.I. Literary meeting in ; < harge of Grade X. was h- Id at the Town Hall on March 17ih. with the' ■ theme being centred around St. Pat- 1 lick's Day. The form teachers who directed the program are Miss Dob­ son and Miss Sutherland. Mr. Wilson led the school <>i . hestra in several numbers prior to the open­ ing of the programme. After singing ”0 Canada." the Literary Sociely presiilent. Dorothy Baine-, turned the meeting over to Grade X students with John Johnston as master of cer­ emonies. Joy Burnett and Jean Gib­ son performed a pretty dance while | the chorus sang "Ballerina". Follnw- ; mg this was the n<-w number. “The ! Dum Dot Song”, with'the < Lotus ahd | the two "Dum Dotters". Marie Loi*- I field and Bill Montgomery. This was i a most amusing number anil i-nthus-I iastically applauded by the audience. A skit, “At ’.he' Zoo", followed when j Shirley Tvlfer as “Mother", and I Marie Longfield as "Iodine”, visited | various animals “At the Zoo". Joyce Lange, accompanied by Dorene Simp- ’ son, sang “The Whippenpoof Song” 108 MILLION DOLLARS ... blessing or boomerang? During 1948 Ottawa will pay back this tremendous total to individual Canadians in the form of refunds on 1942 Income Tax (Compulsory Savings) and as cash for War Savings Certificates maturing during the year. Some of this money may be coming to you. E x t r a MONEY is always useful, and in homes across Canada these payments will be welcomed as valuable additions to income. But the catch is that this additional spending power, if trans­ lated into immediate buying, would almost certainly drive present ’ prices still higher and increase your own cost of living. It is, therefore, wise, if your budget permits, to defer. yotUfr spending, putting the money instead into the purchase dT ^ftii- tional CANADA SAVINGS BONDS . Never forget, the money you have coming tftjyou as a Tax Refund, or as the pnceeds from War Savings^p£rtificatcs, is the fruit of your wartime saving effort. Il represents a cash asset; think twice before yo&spcnd it. Canada Saving^ Bonds can be purchased over the counter at any branch of Thfc Royal Bank q^Canada. You can buy them outright for cash, or if you wish, tKe the proceeds of your govern­ ment cheque as i ’down pauMcnt for bonds to be paid for by instalments. The (I^DeeduraJesiinplicity itself. Our nearest branch will look after all ?lor you. " You'll never he sorry you saved." THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, M cncger West Oxford Ladies’ Aid Held Enjoyable Social The members of the La<lie< Ai l of We-t 0::l'or<l United Church enter­ tained their hubands. families and mow what causes them. But with Ute moon rising and shining In on those stalactites and stalagmites Lt's a great stage effect. One of the overheads fell and Sum leapedlike a rocket. “That finished film. He’d been nulling things over all the time, of course. He came clean, Klnoceti bad left him to watch me. so he could claim tbe reward tor giving me away to you—to the post. You were on the way. And Kin- pcetl was sore at Marion tor some­ thing she bad said to him once— though of course that was just a blind—and he was going to gel oven with her. "Well, that settled It I went after him bard tor a tew minutes. Aurora helped—a lot- He said that Klnoceti bad stolen tn^ knife and killed Regnier. The tribe knew it. but they would not give him away to a white man." "Go on. M a c Leo d.” said O’Rourke. "1 want to get at tbe finish of thia.” "There's not much more. I got my things together. Tbe dogs were a bit tired and bard to handle, but I barnensed them. I tied up Sunl. and then Byrne showed. We left Sum tor my ace in the bole. I don't think be'U go back on the confession. You know the rest." “My land’s out to you. Mac­Leod," s!ud O’Rourke. “You didn’t know how I’d take this tale ot Sunl's. jYou'd have come anyway to help- your sister.** He peered out the window. “Say, I wonder IX those devils—Come on!" He jumped toward the door. "I've an Idea Nlpegosis may be needing ns!” _ They beard groans when they got to tbe Conjuror's bouse. Klnoceti was right. He knewwizards. He and bls men had crept in on the shaman unawares. Three of them: Klnoceti, anotherand a third breed, whose leg was bound up and who was none the more merciful tor it. Klnoceti, too,van blood-stained, Nlpegosis bad no time to use his tricks, to beat bls drums, togo Into a trance and throw his yolce, using hidden knowledge. Ho was only an old man In therada hands of marauders and mux- glowlng metal. He was very old —and he moaned while be strove to check those Involuntary sounds from shame. Bui he was old and weak, and it was bard to control both mind and body. "You won't talk? You won’tT*' shouted Klnoceti tn a frenzy. 'Then I’D broil you alive." Tbe door w thrust open A sudden gun barked. KAnoceti dropped the cherry red pan. whirl­ed about, spinning like/a run­ down top. feU with a bullet in hu brain. O’Rourke, with bis still smoking gun, Byrne, and Will MacLeod covered the other two There waea sickening smell of scorching flesh. O'Rourke lifted Kinocetl’t head from the skillet with hU toot. Tbe two breeds cowered. Nlpegosis shuddered and sat up. He could not stand yet This hadeut his last remaining tenure of life in hulL Yet be was thank­ ful. "We'll send .Marlon over to Him.” suggested MacLeod. "Take these two birds along." a, "Walt.” said Nlpegosis hoarse­ ly. "Wait! They should be killed. I hope the white mao’s Justice sees them killed, since mine Is no longer powerful. But—now that Klnoceti Iles dead—I will saywhat I have wished to say before, only the ways of my tribe forbade 1L It was be who killed JacquesRegnier. L Nlpegosis. say this, and can prove R at the whiteman's tribunal. “1 say more. These dogs came te me, seeking to find the secret ol the white rock that carries gold and which the white men have lost. I gave it once to a kinsman,who Is dead. I will give it again to those who have aided me. To the maid who te your sister. Mak-Dodo, to you. and to this soldlei Of the white man's king." “Not to mo." said O’Rourke"Regulations all against it. I’m turning my share over to Dick Byrne.** "Dick ByrneT Why to hlmT Not that he's not one swell chap; butI did not think you knew him," said Will MacLeod. *‘W hyt Because he's a good man." said O'Rourke convincing­ ly. “Because I don't need it. Be­cause It'll all stay in the family, where it belongs. Your sister is RIDES HER BICYCLE TO CRAMPTON SCHOOL Mise Joyce Mason, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of London, Onfc^finds that exercise is included in her teaching duties. She rides her bicycle more than two miles each day, travelling from her boarding house to S. S. No. 15, North Dor­ chester, (Crampton School.! Miss Mason has change of the entire school and its 36 pupils, who are spread among grades one to eight. This is her third year as a teacher, and her second at the Crampton School. She started teaching at S. S. No. 5, Blandford. Miss Alason is a graduate of Central Collegiate and the ’Normal School, London. ( EASTER BRINGS HOPE In a world of uncertainties' and bickerings, the Easter season with all its significance, is especially welcome. Ehren before the Christian era, awak­ ening of Nature to new life, was considered sufficently joyful to justi­ fy a special festival in its honor. It is fitting that the spirit of man to be in harmony with nature, should have an uplifting and revivifying ex­ perience also, and celebrate it ac­ cordingly. Unfortunately, at the present, there is much that would depress, if it could. But as the seeds can push through the ground to develop into aosnething of beauty in the sunslight, so can the human spirit by exerting itself work its way through those forces that would suppress and stifle it, into the sunshine and freedom of maturity. Easter is for all Creation. and "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” The girls* chorus, with Ruth Clark at the piano, sang “Halleluia”, (from/the stage show “April Show-j ers”), “Serenade”, and “O, What a Beatuiful Mornin' from ‘‘Okla­ homa’’). The audience enjoyed orchestra ' numbers while preparations were made for the one-act comedy, “Hello Grandma”. Taking part in this pres-1 ent at ion were Joy Burnett, Tomj Douglas, Jack McKee, Ken Barrow, John Hooper, Nona Parsons and' Sheila Morrison. This play was es- ceptionally well acted, with Douglas, McKee and Barrow, being “naturals" as the three “regular fellows.” Dawn Martin, with piano accompaniment by Dorene Simpson, sang, “Begin the Beguine”, and “A Little Bit of Heaven.” To round out a well-bal­ anced program, the chorus presented two delightful numbers, “Chloe." done in Spike Jones style and fea­ turing Leo Connor; and “Dear Old Donegal", with Bruce Fraser. Sing­ ing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. This was the last of the series of Literary meetings for the school term and was of the same high standard set by previous forms at the Colleg­ iate. As on other occasions, many interested friends were present at the meeting. friends at a St. Patrick’s social with • decorations in keeping with the sea- i s< n. a-lding to the setting. Rev. E. S. Barton was the chair- ' man for the evening and presided i o'er the following program. "O Can­ ada", was sung with Miss Ruin Ruckle at the piaiio. followed by an address by Rev. p^tnn; vocal .-olo. Mrs, M. Budd, accompanied by .Miss Ruckle; reading by Mrs. F. Pvttman; guitar selections. Put Johnson; vocal solo, Miss Jeanie jlunroe, with Shir- > ley Mui roe at the piano; piano se­ lection by Miss E. Ruckle; vocal solo, L. CalTyn, with iMrs. Caffyn at the piano; reading by Mrs. Hutchin­ son. all of which were greatly en­ joyed. Later in the evening contests were ’ enjoyed, followed by community j singing, with Miss E. Currie as ac-j coinpanist. Refreshments were served . and fats. The* present annual all-Aa- i and a happy social period enjoyed. . ti«n to the industry of D> 1 10 t * .......... ......—------------ * J p" linseed oil is less than or.e-thir 1 LINSEED OIL--------of pre-war consumption: Linseed • :l , Linoleum is hard to get*in the | is 'a:-!0 U l-“r-'iy needed for .-...tr , United Kingdom and the scarcity essential purposes, inciuuin£ :!.« arises from the work! shortage of oils - paint industry. RADIATOR SERVICE ON TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CMS Also Complete Equipment for Front En^Alignment and Wfaeel Balancing Ingersoll Aufo Electric Fleischer ^ Jewett Limited ^Navqs the Life ENGLISH WHEAT CROP Official figures give a wheat acre­ age for England and Wales in 1947 of 2,G75>000 compared with 1,982- 000 in 1946. Average yield per acre dropped in 1947 to 28.4 bushels from an estimated 35.5 bushels in 1947. Production in 1947 of about 60 mil­ lion bushels was 11 million bushels lees than the previous year's crop. CONSERVING WHEAT Production of white flour in coun­ tries short of wheat, has been ex­ tremely limited in the last two years. By reducing the extraction rate, and by the addition of maize, barley and even oats, the supplies of bread grain for human consumption have been made to stretch much further. Extraction rates of 85 to 90 pounds of flour from 100 pounds of grain are common in many contries. The pre-war extraction rate was 70 to 75 pounds. Penates were among the ancient Roman’s gods of the household and the hearth wgx their particularshrine. YOU LEARN A TR SALT WATER CRUI 6*1 rb« 1«rti 1^,, frw Th* Naval te<r«iHa« ORcar, kayal CaaaJiaa Navy, Ottawa Here’s a career for young Canadians — an active life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of serving your country in a famous uniform. Never before in its peace-time history has the Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a young man. There are new ships with modern equipment , , , wide facilities for sports and recreation . . . and valuable skills to learn. This is a man’s job serving with the Royal Cana­ dian Navy , .. a satisfying and Colling ot foreign ports, high seas, visiting other these are all in ihe line of the men in the Roy al Canadian Yoy can learn about graphy, naval gunnery, marine and Yw wiiHike the "feeling of fin a S electrical engineering, radar, asdic, ie curity and the assurance of free loran, and other specialized skills. medJca| ond dento) eare. Rate$ o fYou wdl never regret the thorough pay have been increased, and after ond practica! training you get in your ,ervice fhere h a generOu, the Royal Canadian Navy. [pension for the rest of your life. Royal Canadian Navy THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 25,1948STORE HOURS FOR 1948Daily Except Wedneiday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men’s Topcoats Newest Styles for Spring Tailored from good-looking, hard-wearing, correct- weight fabrics . . . styled in easy-fitting, slip-on models . ... in colors and patterns that are new for Spring! White’s wide selection assures every man of the topcoat he wants.... Now is the time to be fitted for yours. Priced from $25.00 to $55.00 A Good Hat Adds to a Man’s Prestige A really fine hat that takes (Sire of those times when a quick face evaluation counts. ’This fur felt with its optimistic upsweep of the brinf.speaks "custom” calibre for itself and for yott. Priced from............$5.50 to $10.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S / Didn’t Know All These Things About Bread! MOUNT ELGINSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clarke were Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson of Salford, Mrs.Brumpton of Ingersoll, Mi- and Mrs.Robert Doan and son Carl, Banner,and George Meadows of Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Mohr of London was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain at­tended the funeral f the former’s fa­ther, George Swain of North Wal-singham on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke andson, Gordon, were visitors on Tues­day evening of Mr. and Mrs. DougallMcDonald and Ross of Ingersoll.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersollwas a week-end visitor at her home here.Arthur Rouson and son, James,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gillibrand.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams andKeith, and F. J. Williams spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Teall of Vi­enna.Mr. and iMrs. S. Gillibrand spentSunday evening with friends at New­ark. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams andKeith attended the funeral of Mrs.Ada Eaton at Cultus on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson werehost and hostess at an enjoyable ga­thering of their friends on Friday evening in the Community Hall. Anorchestra from Sarnia furnished mu­sic for dancing, after which enjoy­ able refreshments were served.The women of the Baptist Churchgathered at the home of Mrs. William Stoakley on Thursday afternoon forquilting. When the work, was com­pleted, the hostess and her assistants , served afternoon tea.Mrs. Ravin left on Monday morn­ing for a week’s visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. . ‘The Quarterly. Official Bounl of the J three churches, Derehan^ Centre. , Verschoyle, and Mount fflgin. will ;meet in the Verschojae United -Church on Tuesday evewng, March 1 30th.The Women’s 'Missionary Society !met on Thursday aftgfnoon at the ■ home of Mrs. James Hfiirtnett. Mrs. *Lloyd Hooper of InJnsoll, who re- , cently returned from Nigeria where ; she spent the past two years, was the • speaker. ‘Mrs. James Hi who was a pa- •tient in St. Jose ospital, Lon- 1 don, during the.1 week, where she : received treatm for a broken hip. returned to her e on Thursday in 'an ambulance. • many friends 'hope she has ly recovery. ‘-Oliver Leu principal of theMount Elgin blic School, was illa few d last week, so there w&! no schoo ;he senior room.|Irs. Bruc/Harvey has been visit­ing her motber, Mrs. Weeks of Till- Thorilas Stroud. Mrs. William 1, and Mrs. J. James attendedluildftneeting of St. Charles’i on^Wednesday of last week, home of Mrs. Ray Milmine at for<£Robert Bclore and young son. . hMve returned to their home “I’ve been buying bread for years without realizingthat it’s not only the best and cheapest of al!'foods, but there are so many ways I can use it! "Bread is helping to keep vs well-fee^ in spite ofhigh food costs. Golden-brow^ toast . . hearty sand­ wiches for lunch and lunch box.es . . . and there are so many economy recipes using bread. Yes, bread is mystandby. It’s my best and cheapest food.” ---------------------------L_______I______________________ Cut Food Bills with Bread CIRNAMOR TOAST Toast bread. For six,slices,prepare mixture, 2 tbs. butter, ’I cup brown sugar, l’s tsp.jjflbnamon. Put in hot oven untilsugar melts. "Let Zurbrigg'g Do Your Baking" PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Ask for our driver to call Mrs. 1Mitihell,the^ s,,aHara.... at C|urtl—...------ .. .. —with ihefiV parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ESJ. Shinners and Mrs. C. A. Tufford fid Eph. James of Norwichvisite<sa£the home of Mrs. J. Jameson SundA afternoon.Mr. gjrd Mrs. A. Swain visited inBrantford one day last week.Miss Aetes McCrae of Norwich is vis­ iting her sister, 'Mrs. Nelson Han is.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Nor-which, visited on Sunday at the home of the former's rnothe. .‘’rs. Harris.The April meeting of the Women'sInstitute will be held at the heme of Sirs. Bruce Harvey.The services in the United Churchon Sunday afternoon were well at­ tended. At the church service, Rev.J. B. Townend delivered a splendidmessage, and the choir sang an an­ them. "Just Beyond.’’ At the Sundayschool followin';, Lome Jollilfe, as as­sistant superintendent, was in charge, with Bernice Ihouse at thepiano. On Sunday, March 28th, thequarterly Communion service will beobserved following the Easter serv­ice. The church service will be heldat 10 o’clock and the Sunday school will fallow at 11 o’clock. CULLODENMrs., Bond of London, spent theweek-end with Mr, and Mrs. LariAlaoastine and family.Mr. and Mrs. Allied Burn andLynn, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Lidstone, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Young wereTuesday guests with Mrs. Galshan ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Esselline spent Monday in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spentSunday with their son, Lew and Mrs. Daniel at St. Marys.Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alabastine,Janet and Ruth Ann of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with the former'smother, (Mrs. Alabastine. donated to the society by Mrs. A. IAllen. When the quilt is completed 'tickets will be sold on it(<the pro-'ceeds of which will go ‘------1 *u-recent purchase of one I___and saucers for the cbferch.were made to celebrnlversary of thenext meeting a26th, the annimeeting willhall in the eof the concordiallypresidemeetiof a rEas .. me pro-'» towards theHbdred cupsPlansthe 25th an-, both at the n Sunday, Aprilry date. The next held in the parishg, to which the mSn,ation and friends areted. A prayer by theclosed this part of theA' short program consistinging by iMrs. C. Kelly and ancontest conducted by Mrs. K.trick, was enjoyed, fojjowed byial period when lunch was ser- otner, wrs. a iw w w ic . byj the Jh ostecs s.• ... ,Miss Ila Smith attended the ban- # ftood '«d®y cl?urch service will be quleett hheelldd aatt GOrroosslleeyy--HHuunntteerr oonn FFrrii-­ 7 M,.“ 3 ° clock in Su Stephen’s day night.Arthur Knox of Dereham Centrf,spent a few days recently at O^JUrEsseltine’s home.Mrs. Mary McEwen and Jea< en­tertained the fallowing on Thursdayevening: Mr. »])d Mrs. Charlejf Burnof Tillsonburg,tMrs. Edward IVeston,Frank and Grace of Bro</, Sask.,and Mrs. Neffie Preston of’Browns-viile. txMiss Helen! Fletcher Of London,visited on Friday with Miss JeanMcEwen. F? JLMr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spentFriday with fflends M Port Bur­ well. V £'Sunday guest# with. Mrs. Alabas­tine were Mr. and Mfs. Harold Simp­ son of St. Thomasf/Mrs. Bond ofLondon; Mr. a^'Mrs. M. T. Ala­bastine, Janet and Ruth Anne of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ala­bastine, Sharon and Carolyn.Mr. Charles Newman of St. Thom­ as. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nicholson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenny of Millar’s Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, Jackand Grant.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp visitedon Monday with iMrs. Culp’s sister,Mrs. Lew Appleton and Mr. Appletonof London.Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Archer were Mr. and Mrs. William Flemming and John ofVilla Nova, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMiddleton and Bobby of Toronto,and -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster and Ronnie.A large number from the surroun- idng community attended the St.Patrick’s dance held at the schoolhouse on Friday qight. Owing to the high winds and stormy weather, thehydro was cut off. Lamps and lan­terns were secured for lighting.Splendid music and good dancing wasenjoyed. Refreshments were served jby the ladies and all report one of (the best evenings of the season, i Mrs. R. Lover and Donna spentSaturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Mac McClintock and ; Billy of Tillsonburg, spent Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Ross McClintock.Miss Marilyn Leadson of St. Thom­as, visited on Saturday with her par- |ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Spiers of Sar­nia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra.On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine entertained theneighbours and friends west on theSth concession in honour of Mr. Alu-bastine's birthday. The evening wasspent socially with cards. At theclose of the evening, the ladiei servedrefreshments. a On Monday evening. Mr. and MrsrRobert Panner entertained Mr. andMrs. Verne Broad of Otterville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Racher of Spring­ford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me iin-tock and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cattle and Jimmie, in honour of RobertPalmer's birthday and of Mr. andMrs. Palmer’s second wedding anni­ versary.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake andDouglas and Donald of Wilton. Grove, called on Sunday at the homeof Mrs. E. McEwen and Mrs. Ken-line.Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman and Wil-ford, spent the week-end at FortErie.Mrs. McEwen, Jean and Mi’s. Nel­lie Preston, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Burn and family ofTillsonburg, on Monday evening.Mr. and Sirs. W. Bayes of Aylmer,spent Sunday with Mrs. A. RuckleThe March meeting of the Ladies’ Guild was held at the home of Mrs.George Johnston with a splendid at­tendance of members and visitors. The meeting was opened with the singirig of hymn 575, followed byprayer by Rev. J. N. Doidge. TheScripture reading taken from Luke I 31, was read by Mrs. U Easey. ’ Anglican Church. Rev. J. N. Doidgewill have charge of the service. BANNER We are glad to be able to reportthat Mrs. E. R, Brown is improving in Victoria Hospital, London.Miss Jean Donnelly of London,visited recently with Mr. and Mrs,Wilburn Hammond and family.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and son, Evan,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Hutcheson at Thatnesford.The monthly meeting of the Ro­men's Association was held on Wed­ nesday, March 17th, at the homjbof Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold Henderson^ritha large attendance of membfift and frienJs. Mrs. William Haminfitid pre­ sided and opened the meeting withthe hymn, “Therf is a G«*n Hill,” followed by the Lord's Pr/^er in uni­son. Mrs. E. Cmr.k read the Biblelesson and comrnentary»J!tfter whichRe<h»R. J. Merriam Idif in prayer The hymn, “Breath/bn Me Breathof God”, was th<^i a^ng. The secre­ tary’s report waa.eflen read and thebusiness which was lengthy was dis­pensed with. Mrs. Wm. Baigent had charge of the program which consist­ed of a vocal solo by Mrs. GeorgeBaigent, “The Rose of Tralee”; a reading, “Ma Takes an Auto Ride,”by Mrs. Frank Cartmale; a pianosolo by Mrs. Chas. Waring and a St.Patrick’s contest. A delicious lunchwas served by Group No. 3. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilgour ofspringfield spent Sunday with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and Evelyn spent Saturday in Ingersoll.Mr .and Mrs. Jack Hodgson ofSpringfield rtsited Mr. and Mrs. RoyFerguson on Wednesday evening. i ;J w as 1.ea(J Mrs uMrs. Jesse DeGroat >s on,|he sieg The min utes were rcad by the sccr^ i •1st ■ nrtrwAnisxfl .11 Anil <iavnx» IMervin McIntyre and hi# motherMrs. Sarah McIntyre, spentfThursdayin London. Mr. and Mr*. Emer are spenuin•heir son, JoinJohnson. |Herman MartiToronto. |Rev, HowardcJPresbytery in lii Mr. and Mrs. fAylmer visitors#Mr. and Mrs. | Sunday visitorsJohn Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton ofNewbury are spending two Aeekswith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Percy Stratton. The U. end I. Class presented itsminstrel show in the school on Thurs?day and Friday evenings. on of/Ayl- days’ withand Mrs. Tuesday in jm is attending[this week,Pilkington were iturday,an Morris wereh Mr. and Mrs. DORCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Harris enter­tained Mrs. Harris’ brother and hiswife, Mr. and Mrs. W.j). Robson of of Duchess, Alberta, laat week.Mr. and Mrs. Wm.jKarris, George,Harvey and Amold^also Mr. and Mrs David Harris <Bnd daughter,Betty of BelmofL sw»t Sunday lastat Hickory Coniet#.-'with Mrs. Har­ris’ sister, Mrs. HFrt. Tomlinson. CRAMPT^i Mr. and Mrs, W. T„ Clement visit­ed Mr. and Mr*. JLjGalbraith atGuelph on Sunday. &Mr. and iMro. Wifcert Longfleldhave returned horde alter spending afew days in Guelptk * tary and accepted, was answered with food for Britain. FLOWERS The Perfect Easter Gift Page 9 Plants Cut Flowers Our selection is very choice and with the exception of roses all grown in our own greenhouse. EASTER LILLIES HYDRANGEAS! ’ CALCEOLARIOf PRIMUEA | CINERARIA :5 (AFRICAN VIOI.ETS ROSE BUSHES^ MIXED PANS SES ARNAT1ONS > SNAPDRAGONS < STOCKS DAFFODILS NARCISSUSVIOLETS, (Limited) CALLA LILLIES Jam es B axter INGERSOLL’S LEADING FLORIST Store Phone 446W Greenhouse Phone 339 We telegraph flowers all over the world. There are no railways in Afghan­ istan; merchandise is carried eitherby camel or pony. ■I Buyers and sellers meet in the classified advertising columns of TheTribune. @@ ' WITH THE In this RCA VICTOR the keynote is on Styling and Tone A smartly sophisticated cabinet tfiat willbe at home ini the most modem Jetting. Inkeeping with the magnificent dri racier of .he set itself ijjihe superb ''Gofclen Throat”tone. With qatstanding loag and short­wave reception? the Model di is a powerful performer. Qjnpletc wittf" built-in magicloop antenna? 1 - — 1 record player!Price............ Other R.C.A. Victor Radios f SytHm In (’>/»RCA Vidor *5 om..£ s127.50 ..............$38.50 r c a V ic t o r r e c o r d s 1 .Sammy Kaye ALBUMS—Popuh r Mnd Classical Holy City...... O Lord Mo*t Battle Hymn The Palma......by Thomas L. Thomas. James Melton and John McCor- Hotanna And many others from which to make your choice. Holy of the Republic— Large Stock of Sheet Music Awaits Your InspectionAll the New Victor and Bluebird releases are received weekly. ALBROUGH'S Authorized R.C.A. VICTOR SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 165<11 call was I of cannedIt ton was 89 THAMES ST MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED In the vastness lands, the to tt’O’C 'CfP 11Q00Q000ACRES IS THE AREA (MR WHICH M ONTARIO IOG«R DOES HIS JOB A5 MUCH AS CUBIC BEEN QMario's timber ONTARIO LOGOExS UANDIE MORE20 PERCENT OF THE CAN* VOLUME OF MERCHANT* TIMBER CUT ANNUALLY o logger guides mills, paper mills, etc,, to form a joining m nature to industry, The rio logger contributes mightily Canada Unlimited. 50 0,000 TIMBER HAVE IN A 5INGL6 ONTARIO &SK> ‘GtSOQOOQ. HtW r/ Of 77/HSea. to w w a s a w y &ai BREWING COMPANY LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 25,1948 Pagn 9STORE HOURS FOR 1948 Men’s Topcoats Newest Styles for Spring Tailored from good-looking, hard-wearing, correct- weight fabrics . . . styled in easy-fitting, slip-on models .... in colors and patterns that are new for Spring! White’s wide selection assures every man of the topcoat he wants .... Now is the time to be fitted for youra. Priced from .............................................$25.00 to $55.00 A Good Hat Adds to a Man’s Prestige • A really fine hat that takes cSite.of those times when a quick face evaluation counts. 'This fur felt with Its optimistic upsweep of the brin^speaks “custom” calibre for itself and for yo£. Priced from............$5.50 to $10.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S / Didn't Know A ll These Things About Bread! “I’ve been buying bread for years without realizing that it’s not only the best and cheapest of all" foods, butthere are so many ways I can use it! “Bread is helping to keep ua well-fed in spite of high food costs. Golden-browii toast . . . hearty sand­wiches for lunch and lunch boXffls . . . and there are somany economy recipes using bread. Yes, bryUd is my standby. It’s my best and cheapest food.” ' ----------------------------L_______k______________ Cut Food Bills with Bread CINNAMOlf TOAST . Toast bread. For six* .sliees/yrepare mixture, 2 tbs. butter,’■» cup brown sugar, 1 ’a tsp-Jgfhnamon. Put in hot oven untilsugar melts. “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Ask for our driver to call MOUNT ELGINSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clarke were Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wilson of Salford, Mrs,Brumpton of Ingersoll, Mi. and Mrs.Robert Doan and son Carl, Banner,and George Meadows of Ingersoll. Miss Joyce Mohr of London was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain at­tended the funeral f the former’s fa­ther, George Swain of North Wal-singham on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke andson, Gordon, were visitors on Tues­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. DougallMcDonald and Rpss of Ingersoll. Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersollwas a week-end visitor at her homehere.Arthur Rouson and son, James,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.S. Gillibrand.Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams andKeith, and F. J, Williams spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Teall of Vi­ enna.Mr. and 'Mrs. S. Gillibrand spent Sunday evening with friends at New­ark.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Keith attended the funeral of Mrs.Ada Eaton at Cultus on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson werehost and hostess at an enjoyable ga­thering of their friends on Fridayevening in the Community Hall. An orchestra from Sarnia furnished mu­sic for dancing, after which enjoy­ able refreshments were served.The women of the Baptist Churchgathered at the home of Mrs. William Stoaklcy on Thursday afternoon forquilting. When the work, was com­pleted, the hostess and her assistantsserved afternoon tea.Mrs, Ravin left on Monday morn­ing for a week’s visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. rThe Quarterly. Official Board of thethree churches, Derehamj Centre,Verschoyle, and Mount gin, willmeet in the Verschoy UnitedChurch on Tuesday ■30th.The Women's tMissi ng, March _ ____________ jr Societymet on Thursday aft noon at the home of Mrs. James rtnett. Mrs.Lloyd Hooper of In rsoll, who re­cently returned fr Nigeria whereshe spent the past t years, was the speaker,Mrs. James Hura, who was a pa­tient in St. JosepJTs Hospital, Lon­ don, during thg. pAt week, where shereceived treatment for a broken hip. returned to her ■'■me on Thursday in an ambulance, filer ilflW' friendshope she has a Agedv recovery.lOliver LeamAi, principal of the)6>unt Elgin rublic School, was illfor a few daft, last week, so therevtls no schooUm the senior room.|lrs. Brucif Harvey has been visit­ing her mother, Mrs. Weeks of TilLsotwurg. £ 3’rhse.llT.haoiimBaMsrSst.rJo.udJ,amMerss.aWtteinlldiaemd the5 Guildjfnecting of St. Charles’Church on^Vednesday of last week,at the ho of Mrs. Ray Miimine atSprilgfortkMis. Robert Bclore and young son.Harold, hltve returned to their home at C^urtUfad after a 10 days’ visitwith Shecj parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charlis Scott.Mil E*J. Shinners and Mrs. C. A.Tuffoid told Eph. James of Norwichvisitet^atf.the home of Mrs. J. James on SumiA afternoon.Mr. La Mrs. A. Swain visited in Brantfrlrfi one day last week.Miss Ag|ies McCrae of Norwich is vis­iting her sister, 'Mrs. Nelson Han is. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, Nor-whieh, visited on Sunday at thehome of the former’s mothe. .*’rs.^larris. ’ The April meeting of the Women’sf Institute will be held at the heme ofMrs. Bruce Harvey. The services in the United Churchon Sunday afternoon were well at­tended. At the church service. Rev. J. B. Townend delivered a splendidmessage, and the choir sang an an­them. "Just Beyond.” At the Sunday school following Lome Jolliife, as as­sistant superintendent, was incharge, with Bernice Prouse at the piano. On Sunday, March 28th, thequarterly Communion service will beobserved following the Easter serv­ ice. The church service will be heldat 10 o’clock and the Sunday schoolwill follow at 11 o’clock. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilgour ofspringtield spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and The mEvelyn spent Saturday in Ingersoll. .Mr .and Mrs. Jack Hodgson of •Springfield visited Mr. and Mra. RoyFerguson on Wednesday evening.Mrs. Jesse DeGroat is on.t&e sicglist. Mervin McIntyre and hi* motherMrs. Sarah McIntyre, spenfcThursdayin London. Mr. and Mr*. Ezra JohMon of Ayl­mer are spending a fair days with♦heir son, John Johnsqd, and Mrs.,Johnson. 1Herman Metis Tuesday inToronto. 1 ?Rev. HowardiJohrujni is attendingPresbytery in tLndojfthis week.Mr. and Mrs. Fre hT'ilkington wereAylmer visitors in jfcturday,Mr. and Mrs. J^ugniun Morris wereSunday visitors Aith Mr. and Mrs.John Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton ofNewbury are spending two vflgekswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Percy Stratton. The U. and I. Class presented itsminstrel show in the school on Thurs­day and Friday evenings. donated to the society by Mrs. A.Allen. When the quilt is completedtickets will be sold on itu the pro­ceeds of which will go towards therecent purchase of one Mildred cupsand saucers for thewere made to celebrniversary of thenext meeting a25th, the anniv meeting willhall in the eof the co _____ ___ __________ cordially ted. A prayer by thepresident closed this part of the‘ A short program consistingof a reading by (Mrs. C. Kelly and anEaster contest conducted by Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick, wai| enjoyed, followed bya social period when lunch was ser­vant by the hostess. / Good Friday church service will be■field at 3 o*’clock in St. Stephen’sAnglican Church. Rev. J. N. Doidge will have charge of the service. CULLODENMrs.. Bond of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs, EarlAlaoastlne and family.Mr. and Mrs. Allred Burn andLynn, were recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ray Lidstone, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young were Tuesday guests with Mrs. Galshan of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Esselline spent Monday in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spentSunday with their son, Lew and Mrs.Daniel at St. Marys.Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Alabastine,Janet and Ruth Ann of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday with the former's mother, iMra. Alabastine.Miss Ila Smith attended the ban­ quet held at Crosiey-Hunter on Fri­ day night. /Arthur Knox of Dereham Centrf, spent a few days recently at Oi^rEsseltine’s home. •'Mrs. Mary McEwen and Jeafl en­tertained the tollowing on Thursdayevening: Mr. apd Mrs. Charleg Burnof Tillsonburg,-Mrs. Edward freston, Frank and Grace of Brodf, Sask.,and Mrs. Nellie Preston oTBrowns-ville. E /Miss Helertf Fletcher*! London,visited on I'Yiday witly Miss JeanMcEwen. W £Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spentFriday with fiends fa Port Bur­ well. s /Sunday guests with Mrs. Alabas­tine were Mr. aod Mji Harold Simp­son of St. Thomas! Mrs. Bond ofLondon; Mr. afa| Mrs. M. T. Ala­bastine, Janet and Ruth Anne ofTillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ala­ bastine, Sharon and Carolyn.Mr. Charles Newman of St. Thom­ as, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenny ofMillar’s Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, Jack and Grant.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp visited on Monday with iMrs. Culp’s sister, .Mrs. Lew Appleton and Mr. Appleton ■of London.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Russell Archer were Mr. and IMis. William Flemming and John of ; Villa Nova, Mr. and Mrs. Donald I______ ______ .. „___Middleton and Bobby of Toronto, was served by Group No. 3.and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster and Ronnie. ,A large number from the surrouri-idng community attended the St. Patrick’s dance held at the school •house on Friday i)ight. Owing to thehigh winds and stormy weather, the hydro was cut off. Lamps and lan­terns were secured for lighting.Splendid music and good dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served ,by the ladies and all report one of jthe best evenings of the season. Mrs. R. Lover and Donna spentSaturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Mac McClintock and ; Billy of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday Iwith the former's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Ross McClintock.Miss Marilyn Leadson of St. Thom­as. visited on Saturday with her par-;ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Spiers of Sar­nia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra.On Wednesday evening. Mr. andMrs. Earl Alabastine entertained the neighbours and friends west on the8th concession in honour of Mr. Ala-bastine's birthday. The evening was spent socially with cards. At theclose of the evening, the ladiei servedrefreshments. On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Panner entertained Mr. andMis. Verne Broad of Otterville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Racher Of Spring­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc'lijj-tock and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cattleand Jimmie, in honour of RobertPalmer’s birthday and of Mr. andMrs. Palmer’s second wedding anni­versary.Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake andDouglas and Donald of Wilton.Grove, called on Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. McEwen and Mrs. Ken-line.Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman and Wil- ford, spent the week-end at FortErie.Mrs. McEwen. Jean and Mi’s. Nel­ lie Preston, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Burn and family ofTillsonburg, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, W, Bayes of Aylmer,spent Sunday with Mrs. A. RuckleThe March meeting of the Ladies’ Guild was held at the home of Mrs.George Johnston with a splendid at­tendance of members and visitors.The meeting was opened with the f of hymn 575, followed by* prayer by Rev. J. N. Doidge. They Scripture reading taken from Luke i 31, was read by Mrs. L. Easey. 1 The minutes were read by the secre­tary and accepted. The roll call waswas answered with a tin of cannedfood for Britain. A quilt top was DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barris enter­tained Mrs. Harris’ brather and hiswife, Mr. and Airs. W.riD. Robson ofof Duchess, Alberta, lift week.Mr. and Mrs.-Wm..Barris, Qeorge.Harvey and Arnolt^galso Mr. and Mrs David Harris -and daughter,Betty of Belmoft, lAnt Sunday lastat Hickory CoriuuK with Mrs. Har­ ris’ sister, Mrs. H¥rn. Tomlinson. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbraith atGuelph on Sunday. SMr. and iMrs. WiUwrt Longfield have returned hoide after spending afew days in Guelp^* Plansthe 25th an-, both at theSunday, Aprilry date. The next held in the parishg, to which the mengation and friends are ted. BANNER We are glad to be able to reportthat Mrs. E. R. Brown is improvingin Victoria Hospital, London.Miss Jean Donnelly of London,visited recently with Mr. and Mrs,Wilburn Hammond and family.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and son, Evan,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Hutcheson at Thamesford. The monthly meeting of themen’s Association was held on Wed­ nesday, March 17th, at the horn*,-of Mr. and'Mrs. Arnold Henderson-witha large attendance of member* andfrienls. Mrs. William HamnxMfd pre­ sided and opened the meeting withthe hymn, "Theri is a Gmn Hill,”followed by the £prd’s Prefer in uni­son. Mrs. E. Clark reasOthe Biblelesson and comjjjtntarytSfter which Rev. R. J. Meriqfon IjjF in prayer The hymn, “Bratn'ti/bn Me Breath of God”, was tha# sjr>g. The secre­tary's import wai^Sen read and the business Which was lengthy was dis­pensed with. Mrs. Wm. Baigent hadcharge of the program which consist­ed of a vocal solo by Mrs. GeorgeBaigent, “The Rose of Tralee”; a reading, “Ma Takes an Auto Ride,"by Mrs. Frank Cartmale; a pianosolo by Mrs. Chas. Waring and a St. Patrick’s contest, A delicious lunch FLOWERS Plants Cut Flowers The Perfect • Easter Gift Our selection is very choice and with the exception of roses all grown in our own greenhouse. EASTER LILLIES HYDRANGEAS? CALCEOLARIOf PRIMUEA 5 CINERARIA :I AFRICAN VIOUETSf ROSE BUSHES vMIXED PANS SES ARNATIONS SNAPDRAGONS STOCKS TULIPSDAFFODILS NARCISSUS VIOLETS, (Limited)CALLA LILLIES Ja n ies Bax ter INGERSOLL’S LEADING FLORIST Store Phone 446W Greenhouse Phone 339 We telegraph flowers all over the world. There are no railways in Afghan­ istan; merchandise is carried eitherby camel or pony. Buyers and sellers meet in theclassified advertising columns of TheTribune. In this RCA VICTOR 'with the the keynote is on Styling and Tone A smartly so be at home in L -/ —tone. With C wave receptioiperformer. Ciloop antennalrciord player! Price............. in CWTRCA VictorHistory i > Other R.C.A. Victor Radios f om../f. □phisticated cabinet dial willtv the most modemjettinp. In jhc magnificent Onractcr of ijjthe superb "Gqflcn Throat”qjitstanding long and short- "'adel 63 is a powerfulwiijf built-in magicug4h cc.nnection foe . ' £127.50 ........................$38.50 d Classical r c a Vic t o r I RECORDS J .Sammy Kaye ...Perry Como The Pal mi Hoianni Easter Parade Holy City...................James Melton O Lord Mott Holy Battle Hymn of the Republic— Jeanette MacDonald .Enrico Caruio Large Stock of Sheet Music Awaits Your InspectionAll the New Victor and Bluebird releases arereceived weekly. .Beniamino Gigli And many others from which to make your choice. ALBROUGH'S Authorized R.C.A. VICTOR SALES AND SERVICE 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 MOULDERS OF CANADA U N LIMITE D In the vastness lands, the li to > TIMBER CUT ANNUALLY AS MUCH AS "URIC BEEN ONTARIO LOGGERS HANDLE MORE20 PERCENT OP THE CAN- WH.UME OF MERCHANT- Ontario’s timber □ logger guides mills, paper mills, ., to form a joining nature to industry. The ario logger contributes mightily Canada Unlimited. 500,000 TIMBER HAVE 0 IN A SINGLE ONTARIO SKtO ‘6(500,000. HOW Of 77/tWH. HO.OOQOOOmS n mt M t* ro W M /u s a w w BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1948 FRl. • SAT.—MARCH 26-27 ZANE GREY'S “WESTERN UNION” — With — Robert Yount - Randolph Scott Added Attraction— “LITTLE IODINE” Now on the screen—That comic page cut-up. NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—MARCH 29-30 Earrol Flynn Barbara Stanwyck, in “CRY WOLF” Added Attraction— Groucho MarxCarmen Miranda - Gloria Jean — IN — “.COPACABANA” NEWS SPORTS WED. - THURS. MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” With Walter Pidgeon,Maureen OJUra, Donald Crisp,Rodrfy McDowellBaHy Fitxgerald Added Attraction— “jfFF-RAFF” ' SHORTS ---------------------------------------------- i - MATINEE — F«I. and SAT—2.00 P.M. MOlt - WED. - SAT., 2 P.M. March 29- March 31 - April 3 EVENINGS ■ Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Shows start at 6.30 afid 9.22 p.m. EUCHRE AND DANCE , Allison. The remainder of the eve- BY VERSCHOYLE CLUB ril«K was spent in dand,?s; t0 ™u'sic of Jack Boynton s orchestra. Miss Cathei"“ *“numbers, :jhauyano. Verschoyle—A euchre and dance,sponsored by the Home and SchoolClub, was held on Friday evtmitiH >athe school. There were fl tables ofcards in play, and the prizes wereawarded as follows: Ladies’ first,Mrs. Floyd Little; men’s first, Eldon he Belore sang some icompanying herself at’rizes for the spot dance’ Miss Pauline Porchuk and Eld®.—B..i.s.-o-n-.- ---T--h--e- -l-a-d--i-e-s- --o-f- -t-h--e Home and school Club served lunchduring the intermission. Carlton Greeting Cards for all occasions Those good Ball-Point Pens are.$ack again ■ ’V ■ ■/ Ed. Deamude’s 93 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Easter Drama(Continued from page 1)are being held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association. R. A. Stone, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, urged the club’s members to attend the meeting to form a ratepayers’ association. A humorous incident of the evening was the levying of a $1 fine on Mr. Stone for having his picture in The Ingersoll Tribune, and Mr. Wads­ worth, who volunteered to collect the fine, was assessed 25 cents himself for being “out of order.” The feature of the evening was the presentation of an Easter drama by several young people of the Bap­ tist Church. The drama, introduced by the Baptist minister, Rev. J. M. Ward, portrayed a scene before dawn on the morning of the resur­ rection. Participating in the drama were the following: Megan Crane, the woman; Eileen Mabee, the name­ less one; Beatrice Butt, figure in white; Dane Learn, Gaza; Sam Ham­ ilton, rich young man; Thomas Tur­ ton, Joseph of Aramethea; Miss Edith Making, pianist. Rev. Mr. Daniel O' messed the ap­ preciation of the club to Rev, Mr. Ward and the members of the cast for the splendid presentation of the drama. The members of the club were pleased to receive a report that their oldest member, George Sutherland, who is a regular attendant at the meetings, is progressing favorably from his recent illness.Albert Kennedy, the chairman of the Boy Scout and Wolf Cub com­ mittee. reported that a going-up ceremony was held recently by the No. 2 group, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The ceremony was held in the group’s headquarters in the gymnasium of Trinity United Church. Forty-five parents and a number of the club’s members were present. The Cubs served refresh­ ments after the ceremony. AIirTIAN CAI r FORMER RESIDENTRULlIUll oHLE married FIFTY YEARS— OF —HORSES AND HARNESS W. H. Girvin has instructed the undersigned auc­tioneer to sell by public auction alStraffordville — ON — TUESDAY, MARCH 30,1948 The following article taken from the Riverside Enterprise, the daily paper of Riverside, California, re­ ceived by Miss Clara Dundas of Dor­ chester, recently, has reference to a former resident of Ingersoll and will be of interest to many readers: “Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ormond Horse*—I pair chocolate chestnut , mare, 6 and 7 years old, 3,400 lbs.,an extra nice pair; 1 pair red roanmares, 5 and 6 years old, 3,400 lbs.; < 1 pair black geldings, 6 and 7 years- |old, 3,500 lbs.; 1 pair blue roamtf ]mare and gelding, 5 and 6 years old, ,3,300 lbs.; 1 pair black geldings. 6and 7 years old, 3,200 lbs.; 1 /air : chestnuts, geldings, 5 and 7 years old, 3,300 lbs.: * ’ L’ 1 ’------and gelding, 6 lbs.; 1 pair ba9 and 10 year:gelding, 5 ye; brown gcldin;lbs. * “ lb»., . „lbs.; 1 chestm1,600 lbs.; 1 old, 1,600 lbs.old. 1,500 lbsold, 1,500 lbs years old, 1,5from 4- to 10 old,Idin, 1 pair blacksj/Ynasernd 7 years old, 3,500 \s, mare and .gelding,old, 3,300 1rs old, 1 „___ 6 years1 roan m ire, 7 ye ; 1 baylbs.; 1, 1.600old, 1,500old, 1,400 6 years old,ing, 9 yearsmare, 6 years mare, 7 yearsack gelding, 4; 10 odd horses old. of harness; 1 set t geldiroan of show harness, used a few times,just like new; 3 sets, of back bandused harness, all in good shape.This is an extra good bunch ofOntario horses, all well broken, andcan be seen at the barn and hitchedfor you any time before sale and sold on a money-back guarantee.TERMS—CASHClarence Wolf, Auctioneer. CLEARING FULL COURSE MEALS 40d up WHOLESOME FQ0DS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thame* Inger»oU ♦ Phoue ^P7W • RED STAR CHICK STARTER Manufactured from the best ingredients obtainable and tested and fed in our ownbrooders.* Feed for the 25,000 pullets in our own brooders comes right off the same pile as that of our customers. Priced just as low as its high quality will permit. STAB. FEED RED STAR 16% DAIRY FEED lag $65.°°ton$3 .25bag R E D U C E D P R IC E S On Red Star Pig Grower and Sow Feed RED STAR Pig Grower I ALL PRICES BAGSJNCLUDED BUV FRESH ! Red Star buyers need not buy large muantifis of feed ahead. Any quantity carries the toh rate. Thus you may have FRESH KEED AT ALL TIMES without extra cost.We know/if you try it you’ll be back. ■■■: S P E C I A LI ; FINN’S MINERAL FOR DAIRY CATTLE OR HOGS Regular $3.00 cwt., our 'price for limited time only............$5.00 cwt. OUR TERMS<Each month’s feed is due and payable on or before the 16th of the month following, unless by special arrangement before date of purchase. Our prices are set, and each sale is made with the expectation that it will be paid according to our publishedterms. We do not solicit, expect or want credit business that is likely to be unpaid on the 17th day of each month. We believe that control of credi t safeguards thecustomer as well as ourselves. HAWKINS FEED COMPANY INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG Pann observed th eir fiftieth wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Mission Inn on Sunday. fThe dinner table was centred with an , golden daffodils and candles. The honored guests were made happy with the presence of their entire family: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Watson, (Winifred Pann), and sons Lorenzo Fleming Watson, Jr., and Emmerson Jarvis Watson of Torrance; Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. James, (Marjorie Pann), and daughter, Jennifer of Long Beach; Mr, and Mrs, Emerson ’ Jarvis Pann and daughter, Monica Pann, and Mr, and Mrs. W. Leonard • Wh te, (Alice Pann), of Riverside; i “Following the dinner the group 1 gathered at the Pann home on Chest-’ ' nut street, for an informal time during which the honoured guests . cut their tiered wedding cake. “Mrs. Pann, as Leila Jarvis, was born in Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, coming in 1880 to California, with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jarvis, (Matilda Dnudass). The family settled in Riverside, where they have resided ever since.Marcus 0?Pann was born in Ox­ ford, Butler County, Ohio, and came AUCTION SALE — OF — I CATTLE AND HOGS . There will be sold by Publics Auction onLOT 25, CON. 3, DEREHAM Three Mile* Eait of Crampton, or One Mile North and One Mlle Weitof Verschoyle, oit’ THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1948 Commencing at one o’eLjck, sharp,■ 5 the following Cattletf-55 head of Attic, consist­ing of a Holsiein buffers, fresh or due by ffane of sale; SjDurham heif­ers, dueMmay or Junej 1 three-year-old Holukin milkingf 1 Jersey cow, milking 8 weeks; 7 ^Hereford steers,700-8U0 Xlbs.; Il ,’Angus yearlingsteers. 5*700 Hm.; 5 Hereford yearling stjfeis. -1W-600 lb.; 4 Dur­ham stcer^’AOOjkJO lb.; 3 Angus1 calves; 3 HcJswtn calves; 3 vealcalves, three-weeks old; 5 yearlingHolstein heifers.Pig*—8 sows due in April; 3 youngsows due in June; 21 shoots. Anyone wanting cattle for grasscan leave same till grass time. TERMS—CASH Lome McKibbin, Brady Bro*., Proprietor, Auctioneer*. EXCELSIOR CLASS MET AT MRS. S. PHILLIPS’ The Excelsior Class of the.lnged- soll Baptist Church, met on Friday I evening, March 19th. at the home of . Mrs. S. Phillips, King Hiram street, with the vice-president, Mrs. B. I Hunt in charge. Easter hymns were I used throughout the meeting with Mrs. J. M. Ward as the accompanist for the evening. Following the open­ ing hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was re­ peated in unison. General business was then discussed and repot ts given by the secretary and treasurer. The program in charge of Mrs. E. Row­ land and Mrs. \V. Dowds and was as follows: Scripture reading, Mrs. Geo. Lang­ ford; paper read by Mrs. Dowds, “A Visit to the Tomb"; reading, “My Hope,” Mrs. Irene Anthony; reading. “Resurrection”, (Mrs. Cecil Vyse; paper, “The Cross Bearing Christ", Mrs. E. Rowland; piano solo, “Peter and the Wolf, a Curious Story,” Har­ old Smith; “Easter Medley”, "Alone and He Arose”, Mrs. J. M, Ward; vocal duet, “The Old Rugged Cross", Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. W. Dowds; prayer, Mrs. Langford; egg contest winner, Mrs. Ward; assistants, Miss Hazel Edwards and Mrs. George Langford. CHANEL d Perfume* ............ $5.Qjy 10.00Cologne* ................. $3lHD-$5.5O l ^o ng / Perfume* W.5O-S5.5OCologne* ......<1.50-15.50-$3.50 TburteD $ Store “We Know Drug*” • Phone ■ 55 • Are You Brakes O.K.? conditio*. or truck ATLAS CAR And TRUCK TIRES ani TUBES Competent Mechanic Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 to Riverside from Ohio on August 18, 1887. He also made his home continuously in Riverside since his arrival *here. For 35 years he was engaged in the men’s tailoring and clothing business. Upon retiring from this in 1923 he opened an insurance and real estate office in which busi­ ness he is still actively engaged. On March 2, 1898, Leila Jarvis and Marcus 0. Pann were united in mar­ riage at a home ceremony by the late Rev. Milton Dotten, then rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church. “Mr. and Mrs. Pann last night were honored guests at a dinner at which their son and daughter-in-law, the E. J. Panns’, were host and hos­ tess, and to-night they will be hon­ oured with a dinner at Padua Hills at which the W. Leonard Whiles will preside.” RED SHIELD APPEAL CAMPAIGN IN MAY Announcement has been made that i The Annual Red Shield Appeal of The Salvation Army will be held from May 3 to 24 this year. The Campaign Committee for The Red Shield Appeal for Ingersoll and Dis­ trict will be under the chairmanship of Leigh H. Snider, K.C., with H. I. Stewart us Campaign Treasurer. An-' ouncement as to other members of | the Campaign Committee will be 1 made*An the near future. In past years this National-Appeal ; has been conducted during the month ’ of September but because of many ' ! circumstances- it has been decided ■ I that in the future this Appeal will be made during the month of May. I Red Shield Appeal Officials wi.-h t > I emphasize that this will be the only National Appeal of The Salvation Army this year and it is confidently expected that the Public will give in • their usual generous manner as in past years. GROUP ONE W. A. MET IN CHURCH PARLORS Twenty-four members were pres­ ent at the regular meeting of Group One of Trinity United Church W. R.. held on Thursday of last week in the church parlors. The leader, Mrs. S. Kipp presided, opening the meeting with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The Easter story from the Bible was read by Mrs. N. J. Daniel, who also read an article on “What Does Easter Mean To You?” Mrs. .J. Watmough gave two read­ ings, "Road Maps”, and “The Touch of the Master Hund”. Musical num­ bers given were: Piano solos by Mrs. D, A. Bonesteel and Joan Markham, and a vocal solo by Jean Watmough, accompanied by Joan Markham at the piano. Mrs, Watmough and Miss E. Dumaw were winners in a contest conducted by Mrs. Bonesteel. The meeting closed with the Miz- , pah Benediction repeated in unison, after which refreshments weree ser­ ved by Mesdames B. Pettit, E. Rut­ ledge/G. Mitqhell. Mrs. B. L. Scott will be hostess for the next meeting, to be held in the church parlours. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CllUB Following are the high scores at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall: North and South Mrs. A. D. Gillett and W. H, Ar- kell, plus 5’4. Mrs. A. P. Gundry and J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus 1. Mrs. N. S. Harper and F. Man­ ning, minus 6’4. East and WestMrs. P. Clement and G. Tingle,plus 3. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mr. Hack­ ney, plus 114. Mrs. L. W. Staples and J. E. Gay­ fer, minus 2. Mrs. R. L. Smith and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, minus 2*4. I I PHONE 115 Suggestions for F E A S T E R Wear and After Visit Wilford's Store New ScaYves in plain and printed designs,very smart ......................................$1.00 to $4.95 Smart New Hand Bags, Plastic and Leath­ ers. Many new styles...............$3.95 to $12.95 Hosiery—Nylon - Rayon - Silk Rayon, Crepe and Lisle. Gloves, Kid and Fabric, in colors Black,White ..............................................$1.00 to $4.50 Ladies’ Slips, straight cut, in White, Blackyat .................................................................... $3.75^, White Silk Jersey Slips with builWip shoulders, 40-44 ........................................^<S.95 Silk Jersey ,Gowns................$3. to $4.95 Lovely Bed Jackets in|v "White and I’ink?................. Ladies’ W^pl Sweaters Daiftty Dress „ ------Blankets -Comfort and Novelties for the ittle Ones S|e c aster Linens New Foundation Garments or Babies fine wool, ................$4.95 .$3.95 to $5.95 I JUST ARRIVED - NEW EASTER HANDBAGS 4 dozen very outstanding styles and values at pricesthat are sure to be interesting— $3.95, $5.95, $6.95, $9.95, $11.95 W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL R adio P re cision Perm anent If your hair is the type that doesn't take a good wave, we have certainly goi| what you are looking for as this permanent actually i human being can do sasures hair resistance, which no :DLEWQgK DEPARTMENT For Wool - D.M.C. C rochet Cotton - Needlepoints, etc. -------------------------- VISIT OUR NE STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. EAST PHONE 50 Specials for Easter California Oranges, juicy and sweet, afcll sizes. Texas Grapefruit, white and pink. Sweet Potatoes - Spanish Onions - Delicious Apples Bananas - Lettuce and Radish - Cucumbers Tomatoes - Mushrooms Large assortment of Easter Candy - Boxes of Chocolates Easter Eggs - Caster Bunnies Fancy Fruit Baskets for Easter E. DANGELO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Groceries Cigarettes and Tobacco 84 THAMES ST. Free Delivery PHONE 183 In the Spirit of E aster............. Beautiful and inspiring are your church services at Easter. Enjoy the Magnificence of this Holy Day by attending the church of your choice ..... MEN’S WEAR BOYS’ WEAR We will be glad to help DRESS UP the Men and Boys FOR EASTER - - - Come in and see our stock ...