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OCLnew_1948_04_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Om Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Single Copy • 6 Cents |2.00 Per Annum U.S.A., 12.50 Ingersoll Holidayers Enjoy Visit to Islands of Bermuda THELMA FLANNIGAN AND THOMAS HENDERSON WED Editor W. R. Veale, with a healthytan and much refreshed, was back at his editorial desk in The Tribune office on Saturday morning after anEaster season holiday spent on a trip to Bermuda, where he saw fieldswhitened with the blooms of Easterlillies. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love andMr. and Mrs. Veale returned to Ingersoll on Friday evening from theirtrip to the sunny islands of Bermuda.The holidayers left Ingersoll onMonday morning, March 15th, for St. Thomas, where they entrained forNew York City. Several days werespent in that city, their headquarters being at the Hotel Taft. They attended a hockey match in MadisonSquare Garden, when Boston won from New York by a 5-2 score. Editor Veale had the pleasure of spending a few minutes with Ingersoll’s George Hayes, a referee and linesman in the National HockeyLeague, when he wasn’t officiating during the game.The Ingersoll visitors were whiskedup the 102 stories of the Empire State Building, the highest buildingin the world. They boarded a glass-roofed sightseeing bus to tour the city, going through Greenwich Village, the famed Bowery, Chinatown,and the financial district of Wall Street. They also visited Rockefeller Centre, (Radio City).Successful current theatrical productions in the city were enjq|’ed by the Ingersoll quartet. They attendedthe new musical play. “Brigadoon,”at the Ziegfeld Theatre, and at the 48th St. Theatre they saw Frank Fay in “Haney,” a Pulitzer prize play.At noon on Friday, March 19th,Mr. and Mrs. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Veale boarded the S.S. "Veendam"of the Holland-America Line forHamilton, the capital of Bermuda. Aboard the liner, they enjoyed excellent meals and participated in therecreational activities and the entertainment.As the big liner neared Bermuda,it was met by a pilot boat, to escort it into the harbor of Hamilton. Thepilot boat brought mail for the pas------------senseis of the “Veendam,” and notEaster lillies and white snapdragons | the J(?ast imp om nt of a!) the mailwith toll ivory tapers, adorned the | which jt carrit.d was a copy of The a . • • uzy n ‘ Tribune which had been sent tothe junior choir, singing O Per- Berm uda bv his slaff vja air niailfeet Love , preceded the bridal party J for Editor V caleup the msle and during the signing Thfc cruise of a i|of the register they sang, The Voice . terminated about 4That Breathed O er Eden. G. s - - ...Strickland Thompson, organist of the •church, presided at the organ. | ’Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown ofivory slipper satin, with French lateyoke and long lace sleeves, the long train cascading frain a peplum. Herbeaded coronet held a long veil sprinkled with rhinestones. She carried a sheaf of calla lillies and worethe groom’s gift, a string 6f pearls. Attending the bride were her twosisters, Misses Mae and Dolly Harveyand Miss Jeanne Cuthbert, sister of the’groom. The former, as maid of honor, was gowned in nile green nylon taffeta. The bridesmajds were inyellow and orchid nylon taffeta re spectively. Their "owns all fashionedalike, had net yokes and shortsleeves. They wore matching longgloves and Dutch Aps, and carriednosegays of rosebuds and snapdragons. Gerald Garton of Woodstock, wasgroomsman, while the ushers wereWilliam Ratz of Woodstock and Walter Harvey of Ingersoll.The reception was held in St.James’ Parish Hall, attractively decorated /with pink and whitestreamers, white bells, pink andwhite snapdragons, tulips and carna tions. Buffet refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table,centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked with .pink candles insilver holders.The bride’s mother, in a grey faille gown, black accessories, and a corsage bouquet of pink carnations, received the guests. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore abrown gabardine suit, with whiteaccessories and corsage bouquet ofTalisman roses.Later the bride and groom left tospend a honeymoon in Toronto andOttawa. For travelling the bride donned a smart grey suit, matchinghat, blue silk blouse with blackaccessories, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. On their return theywill reside at 75 Catherine street,Ingersoll. Out of town guests were presentfrom Port Perry, Beaverton, Toronto, Woodstock and St. Marys. EASTER ASSEMBLY AT PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ON THURSDAY An impressive service was held atthe Princess Elizabeth School, last Thursday morning, when pupils andstaff gathered in the kindergartenroom for the Easter Assembly. MissJean Borland, the principal, conducted the service which opened withthe hymn, “Jesus Christ Is Risen To- Day.” Kathleen Phillips and DavidTribe read the Scripture lesson afterwhich the 23rd Psalm and the Lord’sPrayer were repeated in unison. MissBorland briefly addressed the gather ing and welcomed Rev. C. D. Daniel,also the student teachers, Miss JeanBarnes and John Cunningham, of the London Normal School, both ofwhdm had been at the school allweek.As guest speaker, Rev. Danielgave a very instructive Easter talkto the children, which they all en joyed. David Hick, on behalf of thePUhils, thanked Rev Daniel for his.message.The following choruses were sung:Easter Song, Miss Jean Beattie'sclass; "Give Flowers To All the Children”, Mrs. Lundy’s Class; “AnEaster Carol”, Miss Borland’s class.Miss Ruth Cuthbertson directed the music. The service concluded with the National Anthem. St. Luke’s Anglican Church, Crum-lin, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, when the rector, Rev. A. E.Tavener, united in marriage, Thelma May Flannigan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. N. Flannigan of Crumlin, andThomas Edward Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Henderson of R. R. 4, Thamesford. »Easter lillies formed a background for the ceremony. Mrs. C. Lewis played the wedding music, and Mrs.Lloyd Flannigan gave a violin soloduring the signing of the register.Mr. Flannigan gave his daughterin marriage. Her gown was of whitesatin over taffeta .with a fingertip veil. She carried a shower bouquet of red rosesMiss June Flannigan, as brides maid, wore aqua blue taffeta, with ahalo headdress of pink flowers. Herbouquet was of pink roses. The groom’s brother, Calvin Henderson, was the best man. LouisFlannigan and Allan McNair werethe ushers,A reception was held nt the Rendezvous, where the bride’s mother received, wearing a light blue dress with black accessories and a corsagebouquet of white carnations. Thegroom’s mother was in grey crepe, black accessories, with a corsage bouquet of red carnations.For a honeymoon trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride donned a lightblue suit, with navy accessories. Mr.and Mrs. Henderson will reside onthe groom’s farm near Thamesford. Ingersoll Public Schools Easter Exam Results MISSIONARY ADDRESSES BAPTIST MISSION BAND MYFANWY HARVEY BRIDE OF GEORGE CUTHBERT A pretty spring wedding took plac/on Monday, March 29th, at 2 p.m.,in St. Janies’ Anglican Church, when the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen,solemnized the marriage of MyfanwyFern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Harvey, 250 Georgestreet, Ingersoll, and George CliftonCuthbert, son of iMrs. Cuthbert and the late Leslie Cuthbert, Woodstock.It was a double ring ceremony. The cruise of approximately 700,4 o’clock on I Sunday afternoon* Ma^yh 21st. With| sirens hooting, tne B.V.R.C. band| playing, crowds cheering and waving on the wharfside, the huge cruise ship gracefully slid to her berth,bringing with her 468 pleasure-benttourists. As the “Veendam” ap proached the pier, the Union Jackwas broken at her masthead.The “Veendam" was paying her second visit to Bermuda since thewar, looking cleaner and more spickand span, with a new coat of white paint on her superstructure. Fromher masts, flags and bunting flutteredin the breeze. tMr. and Mrs. Love and Mr. andMrs. Veale, using the liner as a floating hotel, slept aboard it in theiradjoining staterooms and returned to \ its dining room for meals from sightseeing trips on the islands of Ber- (Continued on ;^e 10) YOUR YOUNGSTER’S CAREER DEPENDS ON SAVINGS HABIT Mrs. J. Hartnett Was Hostess to The W.M.S. Mt. Elgin — The Thankoffrflng meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday ter-noon at the home of Mrs, flamesHartnett. Mrs. A. H. Downing ure- sided over the worship period withMrs. Frank Cornish as pianistt Theregular Easter programme, thetheme of which was “God's-tove re vealed through Christian ^Living”,was followed. Quiet musicWr*ed as an introduction to worship after which an Eiwas sung, followed byPrayer rin unison,readings were given Dutton, Mrs.iCharles SJames Hartngtt, Mrs.ing, Mrs. Clapence DadCornish assisted withreadings. MnQ Charlesreading, “Not1’' OursMrs. Thomas 'Waitepiano solo, “Jlku, Joysiring.”The presidisided over thethe minutes of read by the sc„Gilbert and the rollded to by repeating Help Him To BuiM This Keystone ly far-sighted paraccounts for theirk of Montreal, the child with theit is doing muchan just buildingoney and leisure- a bank account.ctfer . . . develop-rposefulness. sit of as little asof M may well befirst step on the ssful career. It The way of yotj| youngster with adollar will influenje his way with ahundred or a thjBsand in years tocome.That?p why mlents open savinchildrem’at the They realize thregular-mvingmore foi^himsepart of h time earnHe’s building patieAn open!one dollar ayour youhighway to a ----- ---------will help him to stand on his ownfeet.... and will put the experienceof Canada's oldest bank behind him, - y as well as the friendly encourage-, ment of everyone at the local branch.’’ Why not send him around to see Mr. Shaw, manager of the B of Mtomorrow? L C. Smith Heads Dereham Federation Mt. Elgin—A social evening ----organization meeting of the Dereham Township Federation of Agri culture was held in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall on Monday evening.Because of the condition of theroads and weather, there were not as many present as there might havebeen had the weather been morefavorable. 'Mr. Lloyd C. Smith, Till sonburg, R. R. 5, 1st vice-president,Oxford Federation of Agriculture,was chairman for the evening and Mrs. W. A. Donald, Ostrander, was appointed secretary pro tern.The meeting opened with a hymn,followed by prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. R. F. Brady ofWoodstock, a representative of theCanadian Cancer Society, was pres ent and showed a film on the early diagnosis, treatment and preventtanof cancer. Mr. Brady stated that jbhydenations to assist in research stork on this dread disease, wouhf be greatli" Ttppreciated by the society.Mrs. tEarKMcKenny of Ostrghder, Farm’sFori?m, favoured with* hum orous r^rding.The president of theX OxfordCounty Federation of Amcuiture,CnijrijnL of !>)ger*p|], spoke ' .................. co-oper-and in Harry Little/jbf Salford,~ ' and mem-cil, gave acts and fig- res. A trio,rles Smith.Mrs. James a vocal num-Miss Edithcretary of thepoke briefly in Federation ofno solo by Missalford, was en- 'B. Cumrfiing led ng, accompanied ras pUy- e calf toter hymne Lord’s I ScriptureMrs. Rossand Mrs.mid Flem- n and Mi’s.:Ahe Eastercott gave a lone”, and ored with af Man’s De Small, preperiod whenmeeting wereMiss Ber^ia 1 was respon-___ _____ Easter verse."Thank you” lett were read from the shut-ins. The study book, “Greatis the Company”, will be in charge of Mrs. Dodgson for the April meeting. IMrs. Small anounced that the balefor May wil be sent to the Indian In dustrial School, Saskatchewan, and a request for several donations wasmentioned. Mrs. Chas. Smith introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, who gave an interesting account/of her mission work in Nigeria,where she and her husband were stationed for two years. She impressed the group with the greatnessof the work confronting the missionaries of that country. Mrs. Hooper had several souvenirs which werevery" interesting and much admired by all. On behalf of all present, Mrs, Small expressed appreciation to thespeaker for this splendid talk. Themeeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction, after which the hos tess and her assistants served adainty lunch. Early spoons were some times onlychip or a splinter of wood. and Gordon Sandick of Ingeij Briefly on hospitnlizatiotfjative automobile insurant come tax. ”_, deputy reeve of Derehber of the County Coshort address on theures of county expencomposed, of Mrs.Miss Joy A Smith aHartnett mvoured wher accompaniedJames. James HurdMount Eljjn Foruthe intereft ofAgriculture. AEdith Baxter cjoyed andiRev,in commur^ty siby Miss Baxter. Charles Watsoford, spoketjbnservices andrtlject. Archie film, “Thisstressed the ndservice. Charles Watson presided for the election of officers for the DerehamTownship Federation of .Apiculturewhich resulted as follows: President, Lloyd C. Smith, R. R. 5, Tillsonburg; Vice-President, Floyd Anderson,Delmer; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.W. A. Donald, Ostander; Committee, comprised of secretaries of each ofthe Dereham Farm Forums, one representative of Women’s Institutes and a member of Tillsonburg JuniorFarmers’ Club.The meeting closed with the Na-tiohal Anthem, after which a gen erous lunch was served. Rev. R. B.>Cumming on behalf of all present,moved a vote of thanks to all who had contributed to the evening. filedman for Ox operative medical ospitalization pro-rnahan showed a ur Land”, which of soil conservation FUNERAL SERVICE TO-DAY FOR MARTIN MAYBERRY Meals and grains that have beensubjected to intensive milling andheat treatment lose in nutritive value although caloric value islittle changed, health experts say.Whole-grain cereals are best forhealth. The following is a report of,theresults of the recent examinations inthe Ingersoll Public Schools:Class I—Denotes 75% and over.Class II—Denotes 60% to 75%. Class III—Denotes less than 60%of the total or less than 40% in anyone subject. Names ara arranged in alphabetical order in each group.Individual report cards have been sent to the parents who are urged todiscuss their child’s progress withthe teacher. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—-Grade VIII Class I.—Helen Bisbee, CharlotteCarr, Margaret Collins, MarjorieDougall, Marilyn Hayes, Ronald Hoare, Bob Hutt, Noreen Matheson,Jack McNiven, Marilyn Moffatt,John Petrie. Class II.—John Anderson, DonBeno, Bill Campbell, Edith Daniel,Mildred Fleming, Jim Fordham,Helen Heeney/ Betty Jones, Harold Longfleld. Scott Martin, Tom Moore,Mama Ofield, Shirley Payne, Margaret Riley, Donald Sherman, Ron nie Shier, John Thompson, BarryWalker, Harold Waterhouse, BillZurbrigg. i Class III.—Roy iMartinell, Kenneth Piper, Bill Shelton, Jim Stannard. A. G. MURRAY, Principal. ROOM 7B—Grade VIII Cass I.—Lorraine Bowman, Beverly Stewart. Class II.—Ted Ackert, Glenn Bax ter, Dorothy Dykeman, Murray Goldstein, John Herbert, Jim Horner,Dorothy Knott, Edith Long, Jim Longfield, Norman Mitchell, JanetMoon, Peter Moyer, Ted Pittock,Grace Turnbull. Class III.—Max Beemer, EarlClark, Bill Empey, Ralph Garton,Jack Harris, Ada Johnston, Jean Johnston, John Keenan, Jean Mill-son, Bernice Nunn. Mary Schram,Pauline Smith, Bill Watmough, Harold Williamson, Joan Wisson. E. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—Grade VII Class I.—Norma Barnes, LeotaBrady, Ronald Harrison. Frances Hart, Diane Horner, Viola Jeffery,Doreen Lernp, Penelope McCurdy,William Pittock, June Shapley, William Smith, Margaret Start, RobertWisson.Class II.—Carl Baines, RalphBeemer, Elizabeth Brookfield, Irene Campbell, Shirley Catling, DonaldCole, Doris Cole, Gerald Cole, RalphDurston, Edgar Ellis, Barbara Free mantle, Robert Johnson, Vera Johnson, Patricia Napthen, Marie Paton,Allen Vyse. Class III—Winnie Allsop, JackCrane, Alonzo Elliott, Robert Hen-hawke. Gertrude Johnston, RobertLogan, Patsy Ann (Mahoney, RobertParsons, Donald Petrie, George Rodwell, Elizabeth Smith, Florence Wilson. J. G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 6B-—Grade VII. Class I.—Shirk-no Benjamin, Barbara Brewer, Mary Collins, Ann Davidson, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd,Allan Ferguson, Norma Parrow,Shirley Shecter, Bob Simpson, David Stewart, Janet Stirling, DoreenUren, Rae Waring.Class II.—Lloyd Adair, Sandra Adams, Velma Birtch, Barbara Bradfield, Pamela Catling, Alice Crellin,Jeanne Hanley, Kenneth Johnson,Linn Johnstone, Douglas McKenzie, Sallie McKinley, Edith Pole, KeithRoberts, Kathleen Rodwell, MerlynService, Margaret Shelton, Bob Smith, Bill Stirling, Joyce Tunney.Class III.—Bob Armstrong, DonnaHarlow, Jim Laarz, Donald Martin, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott, BobPittock, John Zurbrigg.E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5A—Grade VI. Class I.—Ronald Billings, Jacque-lin Carr, Sylvia Case, Jane Ann Churchouse, Gerald Clark, GeorgeClark, Edith Freeborn, Tom Mc Kee, Larry Miller, Patricia Osborn, Marjory Smith, Tom Telfer, Gordon Todd, Jean Watmough, BillWatson. Class II.—Margaret Alexander, Donald Baxter, Lloyd Johnstone.'Joan Karn, Ralph Shipton, Barbara Smith, Betty Lou Williams.Class HI.—Donald Adair, Billi Chisholm, Barbara Cox, HerbertDawdry, Doreen Ellery, Donald Heald, Barbara Hooper, RobertKarn, James McMillan, Robert Mott, (Continued on page 9) Miss Clara Riggs, missionaryfurlough from India, addressed ....open meeting of the Reekie MissionBand of the Baptist Church in theSunday School room on Thursday evening of last week. In the courseof her address. Miss Riggs related many interesting incidents in her lifeas headmistress of a girls’ boardingschool in India. She also displayed anumber of curios, which are in daily use by the people amongst whom sheserves. Her address was listened towith keen appreciation by her audi ence. She was introduced to the gathering by the Mission Band leader,Mrs. Ross Kilgour. Arthur Dowds ex pressed thanks for the address.Ross ward, president of the Mission Band, acted as chairman of themeeting. Eleanor Hunt extended a welcome to the visitors. The story ofthe “Good Samaritan” was read byPatricia Rooke. The junior choir un der the direction of Misses EdithMaking and Eileen Mabee renderedtwo numbers. Marilyn Crane gave apiano solo. Joan Markham was pian ist for the evening. The ushers wereRonald Harrison, Ted Hunt, Geraldand Earl Clarke. on an New Recreation Commission Succeeds Community Council Ingersoll Has Ontario’s Only Urban Woman Assessor An assessor’s job is usually filledby a man, but since there is an exception to almost every rule, Inger soll boasts the only urban woman assessor in the Province of Ontario,says Marjorie Oliver in the LondonFree Press. Assessor of this town of 6,140, isMiss Mae Horsman, who took overthe assessor’s books temporarily in 1937. So successfully did she carryout the duties that she is now in her11th year as town assessor. Male assessors agree that the jobisn't an easy one. The work requiresan unlimited amount of good judgment, especially in Mae Horsman these days of in flated propertyvalues. The ability to get along with people, tactin meeting allkinds of argu- months of clerical work and nt least two monthsspent calling (onfoot) at everyhome and busi- n e s s establishment in town,are other factors involved.“I would saythat the ability to get along with prime importance,” commented MissHorshian.Mras Horsman admits, too, that an assessor must have a "mind of herown," even though she may not liketo be dogmatic.An assessor must be prepared to revise personal ideas very often. Forinstanc* the idea that a basement is required in every home, must now be replaced with the idea that a basementless home is equally adequate.Miss Horsman didn’t know any more about house construction thanthe average housewife when shestarted this job. She knows all types of construction now, however, after careful study and years of appraisingvarious types of buildings.She estimates values readily, too, using as her yardstick the prices ofreal estate in 1941. Prices of (Continued on page 5) that New Manager Here For Walker Stores Following a meeting held lastweek by the Community Recreation Council, Avhen its constitution wasreviewed and some revisions weremade in it, a new name, the Ingersoll Recreation Commission, was decidedupon. This organization, throughby-laws passed by the town council,will have the authority to control recreation of gnv kind within thecorporation.In order to assist all the organiza tions in the community in planningan evening of importance, a calendarof coming events has been set up by W. C. Watson, which is a temporaryarrangement until the new organization engages the services of a com munity recreational director.The officers of the Ingersoll Recreation Commission are as follows: President, Frank H. Ferguson; vice-president, W. C. Watson; secretary,J. G. Montgomery; treasurer, R. S.Foster; directors. Councillor F. H. Wurker, A. G. Murray, Mrs. W. C.Forman, Mrs. Herman MacMillan.Departmental chairmen will be ap pointed as the new organization gathers momentum. Two appointedmembers from each organization in the town are entitled to membershipin the Ingersoll Recreation Commission. In order to complete the directorate, making four officers and four directors, Mrs.. MacMillan was appointed as the fourth director.To date, the three local service clubs, the Community Centre, andthe Salvage Committee have eachpledged the sum of $100 towards the operation of the new organization."It must be realized,” PresidentFerguson told The Tribune, “that theRecreation Commission, which is new in the community but not new in theprovince, will have to move slowly insetting up its organization, so that it will function properly until a recre ational director is obtained.“It is intended to co-qrdinate allentertainment and recreation in In gersoll,” Mr. Ferguson explained.The Community Recreation Centrehas invited all organizations interest ed in the Recreation Commission to attend its annual dinner meeting onMonday evening in the CoffeeShoppe. Mr. Ferguson states that the by-laws and constitution of the new organization have been set up andthat each organization will receive copies of them at its next meeting, which is to be held shortly. Information further explaining the nurposeand the objectives of the IngersollRecreation Commission will .be given to the various organizations then. , Financial Assistance Sought For Hospital A request for financial assistance from the county was made by repre sentatives of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to members of the Oxford County council in Woodstock last week. R. W. Green, the secretary of the trustee board, placed the case be fore the council. On hospitalization of indigent pa tients from the county, Mr. Green explained, the hospital board has a deficit of $1,500.21. In addition, there is a deficit of $2,108.06 on op eration of*the public ward. The board wns asking for a grant to cover the indigent patient hospitalization deficit and whatever assistance the county could give in the matter of the public ward deficit. With Mr. Green was A. R. Horton, the vice-chairman of the hospital board. Adult indigent patient costs last year were at an average of $5.68 per ST. JAMES’ CHOIRS PRESENT CANTATA IN TILLSONBURG On Good Friday evening, the senior and boys’ choirs of St. James'Church, Ingersoll, presented the,Easter sacred cantata, “From Olivet to Calvary", by (Maunder, in St.John’s Anglican Church, Tilhonburg.A congregation which filled thechurch was welcomed by the rector, Rev. J. N. Doidge. The beautifulcantata was excellently presented bythe members of the choirs under the leadership of G. Strickland Thomp son. A.V.C.M., the choirmaster, Atthe close of the cantata, appreciationwas expressed to the visitors by Rev. Mr. Doidge.Following the service, thq members of the Ladies’ Guilds of St. John’s Church, Tillsonburg and St.Stephen's Church, Culloden, serveddelicious refreshments in the parishhall, to the visitors, with Mrs. Queen and Mrs. Doidge presiding over thecoffee cups, at the prettily appointedtable. On behalf of the choirs, the president, William Lambert, ten dered a vote of thanks to the Guildmembers. Grant to Hospital By County Council The amount required for the 1948 budget in Oxford County was set bythe county council in Woodstock onFriday evening at $318,852.04, which will mean an increase of one-half of one mill over the rate set in 1947.The total of $318,852.04, as adopt ed on recommendation of the finance committee is made up as follows: Forgeneral purposes. $69,000; for charity and welfare, $83,600; for county rtfads, $130,000; for vocational secondary education, $838.73; for academic secondary education, $35,- 413.31.Financial assistance to hospitals took the most prominent spot in thecouncil’s discussions during the weekof the session. Increased demands for aid from the county was reflectedin much discussion of the estimates.Alexandra Hospital.' Ingersoi>, was granted $1,500.21, which will take care of the county’s share of its deficit for indigent patients. A grant of$2,000 was made to the Tillsonburg hospital.The Woodstock General Hospitalwas authorized to have a grant of$17,000 for its accumulated deficit. A grant of $10,000 for the St.Marys Memorial Hospital in yearlyinstallments of $2,000 was passed by the council when the clause of thefinance report turning the requestdown was defeated. An amendmentauthorizing the grant carried on a recorded vote. This year $2,000 willbe paid and future councils are requested to do the same. An additional grant of $1,000 wasmade to the Oxford Museum Society,when the finance report was adopted.The per capita rate for the financ ing of the Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit at 57.5 cents wasapproved by the council. On the recommendation of the education committee under the chairmanship of Reeve R. A. McDonald ofEmbro. a grant of $250 was made to the Oxford Trustees’ and Ratepayers’Association.H. L. Kipp of Princeton, R. C. Brogden of Ingersoll, and GeorgeLees of Norwich were appointed asmembers of the Oxford County Li brary Co-operative Board. The edu cation committee and the councilurged that all public libraries in thecounty join the Oxford Library Co operative, the George Martin Mayberry, a native of the Township of Dereham, passed away on Tuesday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank C. Phillips, Lot 15,Concession 4, Dereham. He was ason of the late Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMayberry. For some time Mr. Mayberry wasemployed with the, late Harry Richardson in the jewelry business. He went to Alberta, where he remainedfor some years, and then went toVancouver, returning from the epast about a year and a half ago. Mr.Mayberry had been in failing healthsince December. Of a quiet, kindly nature, Mr. Mayberry was held inthe highest esteem by a very largecircle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband is his wife, the former Florence D. Scoffin. Mr. Mayberrywas the last of his family.The funeral service will be held atthe Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome. 125 Duke street, at 2.30o’clock this (Thursday) afternoon. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend. Interment will bemade In the Mount Elgin Cemetery. B.Y.P.U. TO ENTER COUNTY DRAMA FESTIVAL An open meeting of the BaptistYoung People's Union was held onMonday evening with a large atten dance of members and interestedfriends. Samuel Hamilton, the president, presided for the opening exer cises after which the pastor, Rev. J.M. Wayd, acted as chairman for thefollowing program: " Vocal trio, Misses (Eileen Mabee,Megan Crane, Beatrice Butt; violinsolos, Keith Geddie; vocal solos, Eil een Mabee, Megan Crane, SamuelHamilton; double quartette, MeganCrane, Jean Swackhammer, BeatriceButt, Helen Markham, Thomas Turton, Ernest Rowland, Keith Geddie,Samuel Hamilton. Miss Edith Making was the accompanist for the musicalnumbers.An Easter drama, directed by Rev. Ward, received high praise.Those taking part were: MeganCrane, Eileen Mabee, Beatrice Butt, Samuel Hamilton. David Learn,Thomas Turton. This drama will beentered In the County Festvia], to beheld in Ingersoll on Friday evening. David Hamilton will assume ....managership of the local branch of Walker Stores, Limited, on Saturdaymorning. Mr. Hamilton, who comesto Ingersoll from Hamilton, where he was the manager of the store therefor a'year, has been spending thisweek at the local store.Mr. Hamilton has been with the firm since 1939. His home is in Toronto. He served overseas during therecent war with the Fourth Division Artillery as a bombardier his unit being in action from the Battle of Caenuntil the ending of the war.The new manager succeeds Roy Best, who is leavinc to spend about avear as assistant manager of theChatham store. Mr. Best has been the temporary manager of the localstore for the past couple of months.Following the year in Chatham, Mr.Best expects to receive a store man agership.Mr. Best came to Ingersojl fromToronto, where his wife, who will join him In Chatham, has been residing. He served with the Royal Canadian Air Force during the recentwar. as a ground-crew mechanic. Mr. Best has been associated with thefirm since 1937. day, Mr. Green said. The average cost of operating the hospital in 1946 was $4.26 per patient day. In 1946 the hospital’s total deficit amounted to $5,332. In 1947 the deficit was $10,926. Rising costs, particularly for food and for nursing help, accounted for the increased deficit, the secretary explained. Reeve W. A. Cockburn of Blen heim, the finance chairman of the council, asked Mr. Green if the hos pital had ever operated without a deficit. The secretary replied that it had for some years, but that about 10 years ago rising costs and shortened hours for the staff had brought on the deficits. Gifts Presented To CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE PLAN FOR THEIR SPRING The Catholic Women*members are completetheir Spring Fair which in the Sacrefl Heart Hday aftemomi and ev A variety al booth candy, how-cookwhite elepmnt,and seeds, firmgames. Atial prizefrom this League’s public is in IR ague Ians for1 be heldn Wednes- ng, April 7.nclude apron,fish pond,oolcraft. plants untry store), andtai booth, a spec-ven and proceeds will go to theI fund. The generalto attend the Fair. GUILD MEMBERS HONOR MRS. HUGH SAMPSON Mrs. Hugh Sampson was honouredon Tuesday evening when membersof the Guild of St Paul’s Church^ gathered at the home of their leader,Mrs. R. B. Hutt to tender her a“farewell” party. The evening was spent' in playing cards with prizesgoing to Miss Shirley Law and Mrs.J. Spwler. Mrs. Hutt, on behalf of the Guild,presented Mrs. Sampson with a gift,expressing the sincere regret of allat losing Jier as a valued member and extending best fishes for happiness in her new home.Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and little daughter, Jill, leave on Saturday for Winnipeg.’ where Mr. Sampson hasobtained a position with T.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cousins Beachville — A large gathering assembled in the hall on Thursday evening to do honor to Mr. and Mrs.Harley Cousins and their two littledaughters,, Mary Lynne and GaylyCommunity singing led by ijSs Kathleen Todd, vocal solos bMfrs.John Lowes; vfwal duets bv Bli^sGladys Pearson rand Miss ,yhirles, Smith; a rqpdinijby Mrs. B/S. McClelland entitled "Mrs. -Bateson’stea party", conirised a^#ry pleas ing programme frith CeCfl Cowell as chairman and Mrs. Dotatlas Watsonas pianist. f J*Mr. and Mr*. CoMhis and daughters were invitefr t^jjfccupy decoratedchairs and Ceci^|tanalin read an ad dress of appreciation and John Mog- gach and Kenneth Nadalin presentedthem with an upholstered chair andstool, a trilight lamp and wall bracket and Marjorie Vale and Sheila Crawford presented lockets to -MaryLynne and Gayle. William Moggach, Sr., and HenryEdwards made brief speeches.The serving of refreshments followed and dancing was enjoyed. In the United States there has been a decline in “reading for pieazure,”say« Jean H. Haptrum of Northwestern University’s English department REBEKAH EUCHRE WAS LARGELY ATTENDED . A very successful euchre party of 16 tables, was held under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge,on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F.Hall. Prizes were awarded as fol lows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. WalterLeaper; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Chas.Williams’ gents’ high, Doug. Travis; gents' lone hand, Gus Isrealson; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Kingsley Pole;gents’ consolation, tMra. Sam Doug las, playing as a man; special prizes, Mrs. Robert Tye and Clark McDermott. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Fred Howe, Arthur Reeves, A. Dakin and 8. Garton. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 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, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 194$ In This Critical Time Let’s Put Democracy On The Offensive In a recent address, Oxford’s’ member of Par liament, K. R. Daniel of Ingersoll, spoke about the world wide problems of Communism. In his ad dress, Mr. Daniel revealed that the Government of Canada is much concerned about Communism. We commend Mr. Daniel for speaking against Communism, and we appreciate having him impart to his constituents in the riding of Oxford the in formation that the members of the House of Com mons are giving serious consideration to the pres ent menacing situation. So far as Russia is concerned, we have no reason to object to the form of government to which its people submit. But we do object to any efforts to impose a Communistic system of Government upon the people of Canada, for we believe that our democratic system provides for the greatest en joyment of individual freedom. We think that any threat of Communism can be best combatted by each of us making the full use •of our rights as citizens of a democratic nation. If there are weaknesses in our system of democracy, it is our fault for permitting them. Many of us are more inclined to talk about the greatness of the democratic system of government than we are to practice its principles. Our appalling disinterest in elections is an example of the support we give to maintaining the freedom which was fought for and won for us in two wars within a quarter of a century. We must work as hard to maintain democracy as those people are doing who would introduce a Communistic system. We should begin by teach ing the children in the schools the rights of our democratic way of living, which had its beginning with the signing of the Magna Charta by King John in 1215. We should also place a greater worth upon citizenship. When the oath of alleg iance is taken by new Canadians, they should be impressed with the fact that in their adopted country they have the same full rights of citizen ship as native-born citizens. We heartily com mend, those organizations and individuals who have held'short courses in citizenship for the new Can adians. In democracy, we ha^e free private enterprise. We are rewarded by our own initiative. And the most prized possession that we have is the secret ballot, which we use without any fear of intimi dation. In view of the critical situation in the world to day, and which is one that threatens our own beloved Dominion of Canada, we think is a call to every CanadiA to think seriously about the freedom which is enjoyed under our democratic way of living. From such thinking there will emerge in constuctive action a renewed enthusiasm for democracy in government, in labor and em ployee relations, and in good citizenship. Instead of being on the defensive let’s put democracy on the offensive! V ------------------- Ingersoll’s School Safety Program Is Proving Beneficial Results of the safety program followed in the Ingersoll Public Schools are becoming evident. The task of teaching young children to value their lives, and to avoid danger, is not an. easy one. It is a lesson which even some grown-ups never learn. However, with the aid of safety films, sup plied by the Ontario Safety League, as well as instruction from the teachers and members of the Ingersoll Detachment^ of the Ontario Provin cial Police, the children are being impressed and are more cautious in crossing the streets. Fewer of them dart across without first looking in both directions. The boys of the Safety Patrol, who meet the children at busy intersections, conducting them across, both going and returning from School, are doing a good work. Formation of a Bicycle Club amongst the pupils at Victory Memorial School is also a step in the right direction. The 200 members of the club have pledged themselves to observe the 10 command ments, cqilsisting of a set of traffic rules, which if followed oi/ght to make bicycle riding much safer. An 11th commandment might have been added, as a safety measure for pedestrians, where by cyclists would refrain from riding on sidewalks. J---------o--------- The Making < .£ Maple Syrup Comes First In Spring Activities Before Ingersoll’s street were free from the snow and ice of winter, the coming of spring was heralded in the windows of several local stores. The displaying of sap pails and spiles for the maple-syrup season is an unmistakable sign of the approach of spring. 1 The tapping of the trees and the making of maple syrup and maple sugar in the district around Ingersoll are first among the farming activities of spring. It is an activity which is not confined to the farmers who have bushes, for one can see sap pails hanging-from trees within the the town and along the roadsides. While all the seasons bring their delights, there is nothing that quite equals the deliciousness of the first maple syrup in the spring. We are hoping that the farmers of the Ingersoll district will be favored with weather condition^ which will be suitable for the making of a large quantity of syrup, so that there will be some for all who de ride to initiate themselves into the season of spring over a dish of maple syrup. Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 29th, 1900 PERSONALS Rev. J. G. Scott and Rev. T. J. Atkins exchanged pulpits on Sunday. A handsome new flag staff has just been erected at the John Morrow Screw Works, Thames street. Almond Magee of Putnam, has sold his fine thoroughbred heifer calf for more than $20. George Tune, Sr., has sold his residence to IL MoLean. Mr. Tune will remove to his house on the south side of Victoria street. Joshua Bobier well known in Ingersoll and the surrounding country celebrated his 70th 'birthday anniversary with a few friends on Monday. A few months ago H. J. Waterhouse left Inger soll to embark in the woollen mill business in Mitchell, and his friends will be pleased to learn that his business there is prospering. The Board.-of Education met on Monday even ing, with the following members present: J. S. Smith, (chairman); William Burnet, E. E. Dun das, H. F. Boyse, George Christopher, William Wallace, J A. Coulter, William Partlo, and Wil liam Dundass. A ven- pleasant affair took place at the resi dence of Thomas Nancekivell of Dereham, on Tuesday evening, when more than 100 friends and neighbours gathered to bid Mr. Nancekivell and family farewell on the eve of their departure to their new home in East Oxford. TO LIVE AT ZENDAON HONEYMOON RETURNThe marriage of Beulah Ora,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller, and John Douglas Wilson, son of Mrs. R. Wilson and the late Rich ard Wilson, took place at the United Church parsonage at Curries, Rev. J, Ure officiating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue suit with a corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss La- Vona Miller, .wearing a gray suit with red rosea. Arthur Wilson, bro ther of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception followed, the bride’s mother wearing a wine crepe dress with a corsage of sweet peas, the mo ther of the bridegroom in blue crepe with a similar corsage. Following their honeymoon in Toronto and Eastern points, the couple will reside at Zenda. FORM COUNTY FARM FORUM COMMITTEE Representatives of the Farm For ums in Oxford County met in Wood- stock recently and elected a county Farm Forum committee, as follows: Chairman, James Hurd, Mount El gin Forum; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Donald, Ostrander Forum; treasurer, Clarence Prouse, Ostrander Forum; committee, Mrs. J. J. Morrison, Rich wood Forum, William Mann, 18th line Ea$t Zorra Forum, John Long- worth, Blows Forum. The members of the Federation of Agriculture Farm Forum committee who will work with these officers are D. E. Stauffer of Bright and Fred Fleming of R.R. 3, Woodstock. Arrangements are being made by the firemen and the Foresters to hold a band tournaiMiBt and old boys’ reunion on June 21st. The followng have been chosen as officers of the general committee: Mayor Miller, chairman; Chief George Craig, vice- chairman; W. Mills, treasurer; E. L. Smith, sec retary. John Spearman of Banner advertises—$1,550 will buy the two-story brick house, east side of Harris street, with two acres of land, orchard and garden attached. Woodshed and stable, hard and soft water. Or to rent to reliable tenant. $1,950 wil buy the 50-acre farm, lot 20, 4th concession of North Oxford. SHOWER TENDERED SATURDAY’S BRIDE About 75 friends were present at a miscellaneous shower held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Packer, Thames St., in honor of Miss Dorothy Benjamin, whose marriage to Murray Harris, formerly of Sal ford, took place on Saturday. The rooms were-prettily decorated in the Easter motif of mauve and yellow tones, and with mixed spring flowers. Miss Benjamin thanked fer friends for the lovely gifts which were pre sented to her. Mr. Harris, who was present, also expressed appreciation. Delicious refreshments were served by friends of the bride-elect. No less than five men left Ingersoll on Monday evening for the Northwest. They take with them three loaded cars, containing household effects and about 30 head of cattle. Those who went from here are D. W. Patience, George Bloor, Alex. B. Choat, and George Smith, formerly of Robinson’s Clothing State, goes from Thamesford, Liking one helper. Mr. Boyse, Oxford street, goes next Tuesday, taking cars of livestock, Master Lome Atkins accompanies him. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 30th. 1933 No. 5 Division of the Women’s Association of Uinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. F.* Horton, Oxford street, for their regular meet ing. At the concusion of the meeting refieshmeuts were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse and Mrs. R. G. Start. Mrs. George Bartlett offered her home for the April meeting. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Noxon street, on Monday, March 20th, of Thelma Zylpha, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy to William Hubert Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Kemp, London, Eng lands The ceremony was performed by Major L. H. Smith of Bumside Lodge, Woodstock. The bridegroom was supported by Harold Howard, also of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp will reside in North Oxford. The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, sponsored an evening’s entertainment on Tuesday of this week in the school room of Trinity Uni ted Church in the form of n jig-saw puzzle party. There were twenty-four tables with their four aggressive players per table doing their best. The judges were Messrs. R. G. Start, A. J. Kennedy and W. R. Veale. Mrs. Ruby Elford, convener of the entertainment, presented four lovely bouquets of spring flowers to the winning table, composed of Misses Margaret Hargan, Margaret Elliott, Mary Hall and Jeanette Mason. The death occurred at an early hour on Friday morning, March 24th, of a highly esteemed resi- ent of Ingersoll in the person of William Joseph Roddy, beloved husband of Daisy Webb, who passed away at the family residence, Carnegie street. The late Mr, Roddy was in his 57th year and was born in Culloden. He was one of the original members of the Big Eight Society. He was also a member of the Ancient Order of For esters for many years. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. David Jewhurst, Sandwich, Ont., and Mrs. Chester Matheson, of Garden City, Mich;: and one son, William C. Roddy, Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. Margaret David of Ingersoll and one brother, Mr. Henry Roddy of Windsor. The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thurs day evening last at the home of Miss Jean Dunn, with the leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden in charge. The following officers were elected for the ensu ing year: Honorary Leader, Mrs. P. L. Smith; leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; 1st vice-leader, Miss Vera Buttery; 2nd vice-leader, Miss Marjorie Keeler; treasurer, Miss Majorie Adams; recording secretary, Miss Anne Dawes; assistant secretary, Miss Jean Sutherland; corresponding secretary, Miss Marion Thomas; auditors, Miss Elsie Sufnner, Miss Jean Dunn; pianist, Miss Errilla Brett; Press reporter. Miss Jean Borland. Refreshments were served by the joint hostesses, Miss Jean Dunn and Miss Helen Leckie, assisted by Miss Helen Suther land and Miss Ruth Woolcox. FAREWELL PARTY FORNORTH OXFORD RESIDENTSMore than 200 friends and neigh bors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver of R. R. 2, Ingersoll, gathered at Dunn's Schoolhouse, North Oxford,Thursday evening to tender them a farewell, prior to their leaving to re side at Beachville. The first part of the evening was spent in games and dancing, the music being supplied by George McNeal's orchestra. Callersin the square dancing were FreemanOliver, Roy Masters, and Ronald Cartmale of Embro. Harvey Whetstone, also of Embro, gave a performance of tap dancing. J. Winston Nichols, as chairman,called on George Gerrie, who read anaddress to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, expressing, on behalf of all present, regret at their removal from the community, where they have been es teemed residents for the past 28 years. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were then made the recipients of farewell gifts,the former receiving an Elgin pocketwatch, the latter a wrist watch, also a tri-lite lamp, a bedroom lamp, anelectric toaster, and a coffee maker.The presentations were made by Herbert Dunn, Cyrus Poyntz, GeorgeIfttchison, and Charles Furtney. These gifts were suitably acknowledged by the recipients, who extended a hearty invitation to their friendsto visit themdn their new home. Refreshments were served by Mes- dames G. Gerrie, C. Poyntz, H. Dunn,C. Furtney, Clair Winter John Haskett. and Fred Caddy. Present for the pleasant gathering•were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver’s six children and their families, as follows: Mrs. William Wilson, with Mr. Wilson of Sarnia; Mr. and ’Mrs. KennethOliver of Brantford; Mrs. LewisPorter, Mr. Porter and daughter,Irene, of Woodstock; Mrs. RalphJenne, and Mr. Jenne of Brantford;Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oliver of Han non; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver ofIngersoll, Mr. Oliver’s sister, Mrs.Harvey Garton of London, also was present. Bert Barnum will occupy the farmbeing vacated by the Olivers. li riuniliihle Income Tai was an unusual form . . . of Saving! T hE unusual feature of refundable inedme * —Compulsory Saving—must have convinced so£e people that regular saving is not so difficult as iney had imagined. It brought a double benefit and.hoih should be treasured—the actual money save*—the • ’’education” in saving money. When your cheque comes in, deposit it right in your Imperial Bank savings account. And as for the^future, thit regular habit of monthly budget for saving shouldhot be lost. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ingersoll Branch - J. iL-^fenley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. in-» HONOR SALFORD COUPLE AT FAREWELL PARTY •Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris en tertained at their home on Carnegie St. recently at? a farewell party in honor of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of Salford, | prior to their moving to London to reside. About 60 members of the Ingersoll Pentecostal Tabernacle were present. On behalf of the group, Edward Matheson, Jr., presented a beautiful trilite lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Harris. An address was read to them by the pastor, Rev. R. Schwindt. The evening was enjoy- ably spent in games, contests, and music, after whir|i refreshments I were served. r ' PLOWING BEGINS Spring activities hace commenced in the putnam area. It was reported on Thursday that plowing there had been in progress since Tuesday and that the land is in a very favorable condition. No difficulty, it was stat ed, is being experienced with frost, and the work is proceeding in a very satisfactory manner. -----------H EA R —?-------- PREMIER GEORGE .DREW DISCUSS S' "ONTARIO PLANS?FOR THE FUTURE^ UlEEN’S PARK REWT Xo. 11 FRIDAY APRIL 2 C F P L 1570 7.45-8 p.m. -----ra"'“ *%£***'*“' __zliO CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED THE DOCTOR is the one man who sees Ik Iow the surface, who knows from first-hand experience what Chemistry means to health | and to our general well-being. 1 Aside from its great work in water purifica- F tion through chlorine and in disease pre- ■ venlion through j>est destruction, it helps “ the medical man in countless other ways. ■ Chemistry produces light-conducting j ’’Lucite” to lie fashioned into instruments for internal examinations; X-Ray film, and chemi cals for developing it; skin-grafting cement; sutures of nylon monofilament; cellulose sponges; anaesthetics and many other medical and sur gical aids. Yes, Chemistry is with us everywhere, ever seeking and finding new methods and mate* / rials. The C-I-L oval is the symbol of an /J organization devoted to serving /> Canadians through chemistry. I ■ XH R O U G H I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 f Page^ABOUT SCOUTS WOMAN HEADS NEW ARCTIC TROOP A new Boy Scout Troop is being organized at Tuktoyaktuk, North of Aklavik, on the Arctic Ocean. The Scoutmaster, who is also the Guide Captain, is Miss Dorothy Robinson, and the Scouts, throe in number, will be Eskimo boys attending the new school. Up until now Canada’s most northerly Scout Troop has been atAklavik. AWARDED SCOUT V.C. For having undergone great suf fering in an heroic manner, Scout Peter Bullock of Ste. Anne de Belle vue Troop, Montq?al, has been awarded the Cornwell Badge, the Boy Scout’s Victoria Cross. He is suffering from Leukemia, following an accident in September, 1946. Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Dominion Scout Commissioner, presented the award to Scout Bullock in the Royal Victoria Hospital on March 6th. Two days’ later. Canada's Chief Scout His Excellency Field Marshall the .Right Hon. Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.G., made a special trip to the hospital to visit the 15-year-old Scout. AVON • Miss Grace McKay of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister.Mrs. Howard Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Godby of Luton, are spending the Easter holiub^’S at theirhome in the village. . ’Mr. Robert Young is on the sick list. -Mr. and Mrs. Stratton spent Sunday with their sont, George and Jack at Newbury. i-Sunday guests • atjrthe home ofFrank McIntyre wejfe Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and sons of London, and Mr. and Airs. Allan McIntyre aiyj family, f Mr. aid Mrs. Carman Goble spentEaster Sind;ty wMh his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ti irve’AGoble. Mrs. JekHe DIG roar is slowly improving alter t*r recent illness.Mr. Stanley rigram of London,snent the ’.wclJend with relatives inthe village. • . AMr. W. lAyjngstone held a very successful smMBn Wednesday.A number wlom the village attended the reopening of CramptonChurch on Sunday.The Easter and Communion Service in the United Church was well attended on Sunday morning. Mrs.Carman Goble of Lyons, was guestsoloist. Mrs. Flossie Newell is on the sicklist, fMiss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her homehere. < VERSCHOYLEMrs. John McRae entertained anumber of relatives at her home onSaturday evening in honour of herhusband's birthday and also a fare well for Miss Jane Harris who isleaving for Jersey City, New Jersey,to take a post-graduate course. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould and Jimmie of Woodstock, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford, Margaret and Mrs. O. l^nes.Peggy Farkhill had the misfortune of breaking her arm just above thewrist on W ednesday afternoon.Miss Dorothy Bain spent a fewdays last week with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mi's. Willard White ofTillsonburg.Mrs. E. Bain, and Mr. and Mrs.Norm Routledge, visited on Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fish- leigh.Mr. Mac Moulton of Toronto,spent the Easter week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.Mr. an® Mrs. George Reed and family of Brantford, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dafoe, Mrs. Claus and Jack visited Mr. and Mrs.Roy Sinden in Aylmer on Sunday.Miss Leila Radcliff was a week-endguest with Mr. and iMrs. Tom Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnsonvisited Mrs. Ellen Andrew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe onSaturday.Miss Irene Haddad and ^Jier brother John of Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Francis Moulton. I Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Daloe were Mr. and Mrs. IvanI Andrew of Avon, and Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Andrew of Ingersoll.I Week-end guests with Mr. andI Mrs. Henry Albright were* Mr. andi Mrs. Leonard Albright or Aylmer,Miss Helen Bell of Toronto, MissNorma Soper of Ingersoll, Mr. Bert Finlay of Thorne Hill and Mr. FrankAlbright of Stratfordville.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Donaand Catherine of London, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. NormanSmith. Dona and Catherine are spending the holidays with their grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard andElaine Allison, spent Sunday in Market with Mr. and Mrs. MaxSmith. * Guests with Mrs. Harry AllisoJ onThursday were Mrs. Blanche Bolsterand Ann of Nova Scotia, Mrs.; JeanWintter and Bobby of Toront#, andMrs. Miidred Eifel and Teddy ofTillsonburg.Mrs. Fred Gould of Wjjodstock, and Mrs. Lloyd Axford viffled withMrs. Harry Allison on Sunday. Miss Leia Simmons of London, spent th* weekend with Mr. andMrs, Roy Simmons and Fern.Mr. ani Mrs. "Ralph Swartoutspent Thuiday in Lontfon.Mr. and Iklrs. H. MejCh-nald visited their dauglffier, Mrs. JBbuis Simmons and Mr. Simmons on JJunday.Mr. andiMrs. Larne Daniel andfamily visited Mrs. JBaniels’ mother, Mrs. J. McKay iinfThamesford, onSunday. 1 J?Miss Leli Siu&ons of London, and Mr. andVMrs.Koy Simmons andFern, visitci Mm and Mrs. FrankButcher at EabrAun Sunday, Misses RutB Iflpris ami Marguerite Moulton sfeiS the Easier week- |end with their iMtents, Mr. and MrsJ Harold Harris*rand Mr. and Mrs;Francis Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Bogart and Glen of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton.Mr. Harold Moultoii and Mr. andMrs. Jack Kimbevjl^ of Ingersoll,were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Miss Patricia Kimberley of Ingersoll. is spending the Easter holidayswith her cousins, Janet, Mary andBarbara Moulton.Mrs. A. Belorc, Catherine andMr. Bruce Kimberley visited the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CyrusFurtney at Centreville on Sunday.Miss June Griffin of Burgessville, is spending the Easter holidays withher cousin. Miss Dona Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Harry ^Moulton and family spent Thursday evening withMrs. Moulton’s parents, Mr. , andMrs. Nancekivell, at Salford/ the occasion being in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Nancekivell’s 45th wedding anniversary** Mr. and Mrs. M. Alabastine, Janetand Ijluth Ann of Tillsonburg, spentWednesday evening with Mr. andMrs. B. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin attended the opening service of thenewly decorated church at Cramptonon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Art iMdntosh of Salford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Colin Be-lore on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Miners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ans-combe.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson,and Miss Alice Ellery spent Tuesdayin Aylmer. r •Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris $pentSunday with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Tye of Ingersoll.Master Kenneth Pfttock of Ingersoll. is spending a few days with hisaunt, Mrs. Elgin Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan Elleiy andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.Wm. Ellery and Alice. /Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofWoodstock, visited with Mrs. Bo gart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miners, Sharon and Starr of London, spenttljc week-end with Mr. and Mrs.John Burch. Donald McIntosh of Salford,spent the week-end with Jimmie andTommy Belore. Mr. and "Mrs. John Burch spentSaturday in London. LOBLAW TEA TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND. EVEItY POCKETBOOK 4 8 z 2 PRICES IN THIS AD. EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,2 4 3 ISMART'S—ADDED PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM [MACARONI »r SPAGHETTI CREAMETTES |lRWN SEED »'2 ‘]| h“53'| ISTAINLESS POT CLEANER Ml|kUBLY KATE LAI DTIA1SCBTID FLAYOtiU panada, (padwAA {pAijdivU. MAPLE LEAF CHEESEKAM A PORK PRODUCT YORK Brand BOLOGNA YORK inuui MEAT SPREADS 2 19c 23= 35= 24= MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAPWHEN AVAILABLE MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES QUIX SOAP POWDER ~ WHEN AVAILABLE—SHORTENINGDOMESTIC or EASIFIBST laWHEN AVAILABLE MAPLE LEAF LAUD St QUICK or REGULARQUAKER DATS Quaker—peter fan PUFFED WHEAT QUAKER MUFFETS LYON’S COFFEE KKOVAH SALTSJIFFY FIE CBUST 23c 27c (MASTER BRAND—TERRIER KU DOE FOOD ob > 1 JOHNSON'S PASTE FLOOR WAX I w59;t MERRIE ENGLAND—ADDEDPOBTIN Add’ 1 STRAWBERRY JAM PENN BRAND—MIXEDSWEET PICKLES ^Z3'| NO. f,PASTEURIZED PURE HONEY ’^33', CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS <j^30‘ OGILVIE WiiEATHEARTS 2^25= HABITANT PEA SOUP 2oT-Vn"25C SWEE. JUICY SEEDLESS M AP h GRAPEFRUIT 6 W 23= Your best value In CITRUS today! FRESH CRISP IMPORTED—NEW _ — CARBOYS 3 u> 2 9' Ready to Use—Fresh Daily—VIU Crisp Brand VEGETABLE SALAD K i 15= ONT. COMB. GBADK SPY APPLES CANADA NO. 1 P^J. POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE MESSINA IJEaMONS siza"**DOZ. Big Spring House Cleaning Contest THE HERHCT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN 23= DREFT ^."63= ^T29= OXYDOL 2^57= CHIPSO 2«V57= IVORY SOAP 2^25« cjuu» l/« £,uii cunljc IVORY SNOW ^"29= IVORY FLAKES ^29=CAMAY wan soap cam g. MATCHES CHAN WAX a KINGSOL PARD ncf no 2'^29- SUPER SUDSeo*enm>’« «T31« PALMOLIVE at, 8= WATERY GARB Good Friday took on its seemingly traditional watery garb to mark the first holiday of the spring. Many, however, took advantage of the early hdurs of warm sunshine to get into their gardens and start the annual clean-up, or piled their families into their cars to visit and to see the snowfree countryside- BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Errol Grasby andson Ronald of St. Marys, visited onSaturday with Mrs. Grasby’s mother,Mrs. A. E. Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer andsons Pat and (Michael of London, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Shaffer's mother, Mrs. William Lightheart. Miss Lavina McCombs of Wood- stock, was a visitor in the village onTuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Moggachand son, Paul of Ingersoll, were inthe village on ThursdaysMr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mr. andMrs. B.'Barratt on Sq£lay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Parker andson, Howard of Sout|£mpton, visitedover the Easter weekend with Mrs. Parker's mother. Mi* H. Cook.Miss Lavina McCombs spent thatEaster week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. C h a r i o f j LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA ~ 50« ~ 99' BED LABEL TEA BAGS “• 17'"«34'•“»67' LOM-AW1—atAOl TtA J| BLUE LABEL » 46= LOMAWl^ALAe« n* J| BBOWN LABEL » 43' LOaUWl-MACK TRUMPET TEA - 73' 36= 2 «25= PEACH JAMCATUU-l-<H TOMATO 1AVCI SPAGHETTI4UIIN1 ICTAL TOMATO JOICE 11-Mil Ml TOMATO KETCHUP MEATY PRUNES 2 - 27- * * * GBAVL s CHOICE >I.E JUICE(■Wheat — cracked wheat HWS BREAD 2 ^ 23* and BEANS WHEAT GERM CEREAL HEINZ SOUP or cucken AYLMER SOUP KRAFT DINNER and CHHSE MINUTE TAPIOCA LIBBY S SPAGHETTI HI HO PUBBDIGS INSTANT COFFEE 25= 29' 15' 17' 19' 16' 13' 17' 53= LOBLAWSPBIDE o f ABAB IA COFFEE -5 1 c ill Peach 28 J ®°®®less*Ch t - 3 2 ’ I Juict/ Ogilvie Plain n! H i* ' Pape COFFEE I ert 35$ 20 H-oa. Tin u 9 c 29$7®° Sheet Roll 2 for 19^ 20 Tin 14?20 , 17* - Tin.2 tor 25 * Meat • • Choice c®*a w s eed le ss Ra is i n s 2 (fc OO W C t E t T A E W HA S CO. UMITB> read an Easter story entitled “TheBlack Giant”, by DeWitt Talmage.Mrs. McClelland and Miss Myrtle Haskin were apoointed as visitorsfor April. A letter of thanks for remembrance illness was read -^#’mP)?on, who also gavethe secretary's report. The secretary was asked to send Easter cardsto the shut-ins. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. H. H, Lampman. visiting for uie week-end with__r brother, Jack Bremner andMrs. Bremner of Detroit Miss Clara Riggs, missionary onfurlough from India, who was guestspeaker at the March meeting of the Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch, was a guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing while in the village.Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Busch werevisitors in Toronto on Wednesdayand Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton ofToronto, are iEastcr vacation visitow with Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr.atfirtMrs. A. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. James JgalRon of To ronto, are Easter jrtteation visitorshere with the foa^r's parents, Rev.E. S. Barton jow Mrs. Barton.Mr. amj^Mrs. E. S. McClellandvisitedjPRh relatives in Aylmer onSniuM?? and <Mrs. Carmen Dix andfamily of Chatham, visited with Mrs. Dix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, CharlesArmstrong.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycockand two children of Waterdown, are holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.William Sutherland and with AlbertSutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheartof Woodstock, spent Easter Sundaywith the former’s mother, Mrs. Wil liam Lightheart. Mrs, Albt. Watling was hostess for’ the March meeting of the Women's I are vI their Miss Jessie Moggach of Wood- stock, ‘spent the past weekend withMr. and Mrs. William Crawford.Mrs. Alice Clark of 'Embro, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Matheson. Herb. Bremner of Toronto, is athome in the village for the Eastervacation.Misses Mary and Jessie Bremner Auxiliary of Trinity Anglican Churchon Wednesday afternoon. The pre sident, Mrs. H. Vale, who wjis in thechair, led the Litany and members'prayers and the Lord's Prayer was repeated jn unison, Mrs. Fjrank Harris presented the secretary’s report.The members responded tto the'jqff call with a verse of ScriutaPKTheScripture lesson 'KtWatling. Mrs. ____________ treasurer's rtpnrt. Thankofferingsand dumi^ere given and the thank-offrfthg box was opened. Mrs. Harris “BSered her home for the next meeting. A reading entitled, “Repeta”,was given by Mrs. Richard Jane and Mrs. Vale gave a paper on “WhatDoes the Women's Auxiliary PrayerMean To Me." Announcement was made of the Women’s Auxiliary Annual meeting which will be held inLondon on April 13th and 14th. Mrs. Vale closed the meeting and the usual social hour was enjoyed. Thehostess served refreshments. The table was dainty with appropriateSt Patrick decorations. An expression of thanks to the hostess by Mrs. Vale was seconded by Mrs. Campbell. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their regularmonthly meeting on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland presided. The singing of Easter hymns preceded the story ofthe resurrection from St Mark’sGospel by Mrs. W. Thompson. Prayerwas read in unison. Mrs. McClelland by Mrs.irland gave the DORCHESTER ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White spentEaster week-end in Detroit, andattended the Ice Cycles in Windsoron Friday night.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Edward, and Miss Edna Wallace of London, spent the Easter holidays attheir home here. fMisi Kay Taylor offlSxeter, siallt Easter at the hblne of her paMMts,Rev. and Mrs. Taylo£Mr. and Mrs. W> Sprini Sunday with Mr. an^Mrs. Amele, in Guelph. YMr. and Mrs. F. BeyeL________ ing a ten day trip io New Orleans.Miss Dorothy JeivB spent theEaster holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis.Easter services were well attendedin St Peter’s Anglican Church. Miss Eileen Lane was the soloist Thechoir rendered the anthems. "Theyhave taken away my Lord", and theI Hallelujah Chorus, under the direct- Fspent Roem- ire enjoy- ion of Frank Rickard. Rev. Wenhamwas in charge of both services.Miss Jennie Calvert is quite ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Deepest sympathy from the community is extended to Mrs. DavidCalvert and family in their recent sad bereavement.Miss Dorothy Jervis entertained anumber of friends from here at hef\ home in London. Gamea^^FW muchenjoyed. A dain tyJm ^tfVnn served by the hoste:The King’sthe United^B afterming jW .... ---------------------- ---u»d®r, March 27th, from 3 to 5 p.m..^Faster services were well attended Ffcoth morning and evening in theUnited Church. The flower committee had the church beautifully dec orated and the choir under the direction of Mrs. McCartney, providedappropriate music. Rev. W. J. Taylor was in charge of both services. Ladies of the Anglican and UnitedChurches met in the basement ofthe latter church on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons to do quiltingfor the overseas bale. The Dorschester Library Board held a meeting in the library roomlast Tuesday evening. Several newbooks have been added and arrangements as to room and librarian were continued for another three weeks. ^..jghters' Class of-__.iurch held a successfuljrtea and sale of home bak- ie church basement on Sat- Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED FOR TO BUY OR RENl^-Six or seven-] room house. Applet The TribuneOffice. USED FURNITURE WANTED—We aecept Used Furnitu*. Stoves, flawing Machins Krt payment IDouglas &east—Furnitur^Paper, Paint, >Blankets, Dishel .M , a loves,digraphs, as * goods—S. F King street loves, W allr Coverings, HEARING AID Bmost of the pop! in stock at Albro, street. IRIES—Forakes. Now89 yiiames WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS—Macnab Auto Sal^/Mercury-Lin- coln Sales and Seiwfcc, Phone 602,Ingersoll. i BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and I ters and SoliBuilding, Ing I ALL—Barris-Royal Bank CASE TRACTOR, P^OUgH, 10 inch bottom, nearly nevA offside house door and frame, ne>F AppljftMurray Johnson, Avon. PhonjT Har-rietsville 751. jF LEIGH H. SRJDER, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, e«. Office in IngersollInn Buildin*, entrance on OxfordStreet, IngAsoU. USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD—We specialize in washing andlubrication. Goodie* and Fisk tires, Exide batterieibrKestle Motors. Phone 497-J, InRrsoll. Lf.A AUCTIONEERS PERSON, ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE HYGIENIC SU|!goods), mailedsealed envelojisamples 25c;Mail-Order DIber Co., Box 11 .!■ — (Rubber►uaSpaid in plain, vfh price list, 6f samples, $1.00,; T-56, Nov-Rub-HamiltowOnt. MOON Annie E. MoonFIRE, LIFE, A j tOWDBILE. Acci dent, Plate Gjkss. OV in d storm andInvestments. 'Aaw? Street South.Residence. 285Wellington Street 7 WANTED TO ftftiT HOUSE BY LOCAL. 1man. Apply at QsyleJewelry Store, Th«ne.< business andzjBrccr 8 WANTED TO B|/V MONEY TO MORTGAGE^ CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CQRpJRATIONWoodstock -Ontario PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goosv and duckfeathers, feather tic* horeshair.When you do ypurApring cleaning, we buy rags?iijn. bags. Truckwill call any Goldstein, 52 Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele phone 93. __________ BABY CHICKS INSUR Real Estate CROU^l ! WJL. 181 ThameSPS jhveyancing AGENT lGLE Phone 333 BABY CHICKS—We4an supply you with high qualityjpiicks. Threechoices—White Lflghorn, Hampshire X Leghorn and Sussex X Rock. Ask any tff our customers.Conway’s Haitcnery, Thamesford.Telephone: Klntore or Ltgersoll. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS* THERAPIST — Office Hours —10.30 a.ntf - 5 p.m.Tuesday, Thu/jtday, Saturday. Evenukgs. S’- 8.30 p.m. 14 King 325MIngersoll NEUHAUSER HATCIdERIES—Hat ching twenty- breeder Government Approved. I Vitami* fed breedingstock. Order yourjApril and Maychicks nowi Sony started chicks in our brooders, iome in and ;seethem or phqjne Jffur order. Metcalf7482. Neuhn&er Hatcheries, 81 King street, London. HILLSIDE ( try-keepersChicks witmay be id delivery Li. iate buy#> spring el: the bettl ffc urge poul their Hillside. If not, youI in breed or Keeler & Johnstone FunerU Home 12S DuVe St Phon DUBARRY FACE POWDER $2.00 Free—One bottle offfoouunnddaattiioonn lloottiioonn SUMNERi PHARMACY Max L. Stmner, Phm.B. Phone 408 Until You Can Buy a NEW CAR PRESENT CAR ! Bring it to vs regularly PROMPT, EFFICIENT,EC O NIICi-AL MILLER IT01 SALES ' d^verd Motors Dealer ember it’s theare ready for (1 poultry mur- .__roved, breederspullorum toil d. Save time, contact agent here. FBd C. Caddey,R. R. 2. Ingersoll. £ Mrs. Edwin Bowes visited friends in Tillsonburg recently. Rev. Father P. J. Donovan Is spending a few days in Chatham. Archie MacMillan of Detroit, spent Easter at his home here. Miss Winifred Williams of Torontois in town for the Easter vacation. Mr. William Feurth of Woodslee,is visiting his brother, Rev. FatherFuerth. Mrs. Fred Soper of Straffordville was a recent visitor with Norma Soper. Miss McRobie of Petrolia, spentEaster with her niece, Miss RuthCuthbertson. Rev. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel spent Easter Monday at their cottage in Goderich. Austin Smith of Ottawa spent Easter with his father, J. G. Smith,Thames street south. Mrs. W. H. Arkell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. O. Lowry and Mr. Lowry at Breslau. Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. John Ridley are visiting Misses Ar kell in Aylmer. / Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Miss Jean Sutherland were in Toronto for the O.E.A. this weeft. Dick Hutt of North Tonaw-anda, N.Y., is visiting his cousin. Bob Hutt,Earl St., for the holidays. Rev. C. J. Queen, Mrs. Queen andfamily, are spending a few days withrelatives in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haycock were recent guests of Mrs. J, P. McDowell and Harold of Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunlop, Sr., spentEaster in Woodstock with their son,Oscar, and his family. Miss Annie Moon spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Skimming in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miljer andfnmilv of Cooksville spent Easter with Mrs. J. G. Miller. Carole Coles is sjjtmling the holidays with 'Mr, and^lrs.. Russell Morrison of Wardsville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews spentEaster with Mr. (Matthews’ sister.Mrs. Sutherland, in Detroit. Miss Gladys Dundas of Toronto spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham St. I Sylvia and Niekie Edmonds spent Good Friday in Woodstock, with theirgrandmother. Mrs. L. M. Buck. Miss Dorothy Winmill of Tillson burg spent the week-end with Mrs.Elizabeth Hoare, King St. East.Miss Edythe Baxter of Salford spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baxter of Delmer. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton isspending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Win. Gali, Earl street. Allan Mitchell of Salford spentEaster with his uncle and aunt. Mr. OTTERVILLE POUtTRY FARM—Phone H-W OttAilh. W elre able to ssupply with 1^0' < pulloruinifree choks in the following brui'is: Bajred Rocks, NewHainp.-hife Re«. Light Sussex.Large Barron tfeghorns, and RedX Rock Hybrid!. Price same aslast *easqn day- old mixedchicks, 18e;^eavy pullets, 24c; Leghorn pulldts, 26c. Write forprices on started pullets. Mrs. Mark Simpson, Charles St.West, is visiting her sister. Mrs. G.M. Laycock, and Mr. Laycock at Waterdown. Cecil Albrouxh attended the refrigeration service engineers’ conventionin Toronto on Tuesday and Wednes day. 16 Help Want.-Male S35 TO 6 OLA WEE<! YOUR OWNbusiness !y<No bow,, no timeclock.independe|tee! TIB leading line of Home Sernce Products! Fine cityand rural KrritdFles available. Avehicle is nifdcifcfor routes. If youhave sellingtSabJiity and a small capital—Write to-day^,for FREEinformation — FAMH.EX, 1600Delorimier, Montreal.} 17 Help Waited—iremale OPERATOR W^NTM—ipply to Chief Operaw. ftgersoll Tele-,phone Compani^Iiyarsol 1. Solution to Cronword Puzzle 1CK3Q aSirau ISOS HOOQa□□QUsnanaciinn □□□□□a oBDQC>□□□□□□ □□□„a cE n cn□□□{□□□HEi □□□□ fc”^nna saB Walker [ONES THE SALVATION *RMY Ingersoll Cor* Sunday, Ami 4 10:15 a.m.—D ljctofl Class. 11:00 a.m.—Ho|jnefl Meeting. 3:00 p.m.—Sun<fa** School. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. Preston T. Walker Wanted To Buy All w p e s of yollLTR Y WIJ PICK UP 1 (All 12B C. Efflfke Haycock 42 King St. E. Ingersoll R. A. Jewett. 272 Thames St.’ South, who underwent an operation ■ in Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday- morning of last week, is progressingnicely. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Vandendries- ’ sche of Dorchester visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Ostrander re cently. Mr. and Mrs. .Victor Brooks spentEaster week-end in Toronto, guestsof the latter’s mother, Mrs. L. C. Neilson. Robert Paterson of Debp Riverspent Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, CharlesSt. West. Mr< T. H. Wilson and Douglas andPatty are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bridson,in Windsor. Mrs. Charles Gallagher of Buffalo,visited on Goojl Friday with hercousin, Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Wellington street. •Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M^cKenzieand daughter Barbara of Learnington, were Easter guests with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr anddaughters, Susan and Wendv, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'WiliiamMcDougall, Wonham St. Miss Barbara McLeod, of TorontoUniversity, spent Easter with? herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, McLeod,Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nancekivclland family of Ruthven spent Easter with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. H.Nancekivcll, Oxford St, Miss Margaret Wilson, Toronto, is in town for the holidays, with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson,Charles St. West. John Newman of Albert College,Belleville, is spending the holidavswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newman, Hall St. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman ofToronto, spent the holiday week-end Iwith Mrs, Stoneman’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. ! Mrs. Edith Parker and Miss Kathleen Richardson spent Easter with their sister, Mrs. R. W. Muir andMr. Muir in Windsor. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonaldand family of Sarnia, spent Easterwith the former's mother, Mrs. J. D.Macdonald, Duke street. John Thompson of Ridley College, St Catharines, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. M.Rogers, Thames street south. E. J. Chisholm has been appointedclerk of the Session at St, Paul's :Presbyterian Church, succeeding 'Alex. Yule, who has resigned. i Miss Jean Sutherland of MoultonCollege, Toronto, is Spending the ’holidays with her grandparents, Hon. 1 and Mrs. Donald Sutherland. ‘ Miss Emily Wright, accompanied iby her niece, Carol Wright of Lon- i don, spent Easter week-end with re- Ilatives and friends In Hamilton. I Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huntley and jPatsy and Grant spent the week-end ’ with Mrs. Huntley’s parents, Mr. andMrs. H. F. Mannell of Moorefield. Donald Martyn of the University Iof Toronto is in town for the holi- <days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,A. D. Martyn, Thames St. North. " Mrs. William C. Roddy and son, Billy, spent tne Easter week-end with {the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald Mac- ’ Kay, and 'Mr. MacKay, Carnegie St. f L. M. Staples who is taking a rural ]hydro linesman’s course in Toronto,spent the holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann 1 street I Misses Mildred and Marilyn Fraser ■ of Windsor, spent a few days withtheir grandmother, Mrs. Fennacy,corner of Oxford and Charles (streets. Mrs. T. H. Frankling of Toronto 1 and Miss Jean Franfcling of Ottawa were guests during the Easter week ' of Mr. and 'Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray andsons, Harry and John, spent theEaster week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. George Murray, in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crawford and Family of Clarkson spent Good Friday with Mr. Crawford’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, ThamesSt South.Mrs. Elmer Fernihough and threechildren, Anne, Billie and Elmer ofHamilton, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll street. Mrs. Gordon Ruckle and little daughters. Nancy and Gail, of London were Easter visitors with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baiiey,King St. East. Miss Jean McKenzie of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute Staff, isspending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Thames street north. Mrs. James Osbaldeston of Hamil ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Jack Love, and Mr. Love, WellingtonSt. Mr. Osbaldeston, who also wasin town, returned home on Sunday. Easter visitors with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. Duke St.,were Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto, Hurry Arkell of Windsor, Robert Arkell of London, and Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Lowry of Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gale of Beaverton spent Easter with the former’ssister, Mrs. Thos. J. Harvey and Mr.Harvey, George stre^L and attendedthe wedding of Miss Myfanwy Harvey to George Cuthbert on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee of the Mountain Sanatorium, Hamilton, visited the former's cousins, Mr. and.Mrs. W. C. Smith, 80 William St. on Wednesday afternoon, while cn routeto Los Angeles. Calif., for a vacation. Visitors at the home of Dr. andMrs. C. A. Osborn, Duke St., on Easter Sunday were Mrs.^ Osborn’sfather, Mr. John Grierson, also herbrother, Harold Grierson, with Mrs. Grierson and their .two daughters,Donna and Linda. Ven. Archdeacon II. G. Cook,recently appointed superintendent of ’ Indian Schools under the Church ofEngland in Canada, with headquar-■ tors m Ottawa, spent a few davs1 early in the week with his mother,• Mrs. H. Cook. Charles street ea-t. aMiss Corinne Jones of the Univei^ ’ sity of Western Ontario, London, and , Carl Jones of Monkton. Ont., spent • the Easter week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames St. Other guests were Mrs. Albert Jones and her daughter, Pa tricia of Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. Howard Cameronand son. Dickie, of Detroit were Easter guests of the former’s sister, Mrs.C. F. Webb, and Mr. Webb. On their return home, they were accompaniedby Mr. Cameron’s mother. Mrs. AdaCameron, and granddaughter, BettyAnne Coles, who will visit in Detroitfor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of Lansing, Mich., spent Easter with Mr. Palmer’s sister, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, and Mr. Allen, Wonham St., and al so visited relatives in Woodstock. Prior to the Lenten service in St. James' Church on Wednesday eve ning of last week, Mr. and Mrs, Palmer's infant daughter, Thyra Sus an, was baptized by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm at tended a dinner in Toronto on Thursday evening for the graduating class of the Ontario College of Optometry. Mr. Chisholm, aspresident of the Optometric Association of Ontario, extended greetings to the members of the graduating class. On Wednesday next,iMr. Chisholm will preside when theOptometric Association of Ontario entertains the Canadian OptometricAssociation at a dinner in Toronto. Riverside Group Officers Elected MRS. MAX SUMNERHOSTESS TO ST. JAMES’ CHURCH EVENING GUILD The Riverside Group of the Baptist Women’s Association met on Tues day of last week at the home of Mrs. M, Sexsmith, Mutual St., with the group leader, Mrs. A. Pitto^k, charge. There was a large attend ance of members, and one guest. Easter hymns were used throughout the meeting. Following the opening hymn, the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Frank Moulton. Mrs. Leo Ranger offered a prayer. The secre tary's and the treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. E. Fleming and Mrs. William Butt, respectively.Mrs. H. W. Wilson gave the report of the nominating committee, and Mrs. Bert Hunt took the chair for the election of the officers, which re sulted as follows: Group leader, Mrs. E. Rowland; assistant, Mrs. S. Pittock; secretary and press report er, Mrs. Stanley Whiteford; assist ant, Mrs. Fred Hartfield; treasurer, Mrs. William Butt; assistant, Mrs. M. Sexsmith; pianist, Mrs. Leo Ranger; assistant. Miss Cora Crooker; social convener, conveners,William Kragh; church committee, Mrs. O. Benjamin, Mrs. Walter Dodd; parsonage committee, Mrs.L. H. Eckhardt, Mrs. E. M. Lev itt; buying committee, Mrs. Frank Moulton, Mrs. Roy Bourne; sewing committee, Mrs. M. Sharp, Mrs. C. Jeffecy, Mrs. W. Lee. On behalf of the members of the group, Mrs. S. Whiteford moved ahearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers for their efforts during the past year. Mrs. William Butt presented the treasurer’s report for theyear, which proved highly gratifying.During the business portion of themeeting it was planned to hold a Mrs. Max Sumner, Merritt street,entertained the Evening Guild of St.James! Anglican Church for the reg ular meeting on Tuesday evening,when 43 members were present. Thepresident. Mrs. Clark t Pellow pre- Xded. MA*. E. Dcamude presided attho piano for the opening hymn. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. N. Horton. Mrs. Allan Wilson readthe correspondence. Plans were madefor the Spring fea.The program presented by Mrs.Howard Riley, was as follows: Piariosolo, “The M. G. Waltz”, Mrs. E. Gilling; vocal solos, “Brown BirdsSinging”, “Jilst A’Wearyin’ ForYou,” Mrs. Harold Wilson, accom panied by Mrs. Gilling. Mrs. JamesRanger expressed thanks to Mrs.Gilling and Mrs. Wilson.Refreshments were served by thehostess assisted by Sfcsdamcs Kenneth Staples, John Cole and OscarLee. The next meeting will be heldApril 13th, at the home of Mrs. F.G. Rich. AVALON CHAPTER O.E.S. 10th BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs B Hunt- program TThhee 1100tthh bbiirrtthhddaayy ppaarrttyy ooff AAvvaallooqnMrs. O. num, Pr gr chapter, O.E.S., was held recently,I, Mrs. A. Pittock and . s after thj} ref,uiar meeting. A musical '• 1 program was given, with George Clark playing the trumpet, accom panied by Floyd Clark at the piano.R. B. McMurdo sang, accompanied byMrs. Moffatt, who also played an instrumental selection. A cafeteriasupper was served and a lovely birthday cake, with 10 lighted candles, was cut by Worthy Matron LenaPettit. meeui'K -- - --crokinole party in the Sunday school,hall late this month, with Mrs. Bert Hunt as the convener.The program, in charge of Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt and Mrs. CKarles Fleis cher. was as followss: Easter readingby Mrs. H. Sivy er; paper read byMrs. Eckhardt. “A Message of Eas ter.” and Mrs. C. Smith read a paper.“Easter’s Glorious Message.” Mrs.Stanlev Whiteford favored with a vocal solo. “In the Garden,” playingher own accompaniment on the gui tar.This part of the meeting wasbrought to a close with the Mizpahbenediction, after which Mrs. Sex smith served refreshments, and a so cial period was enjoyed.Mrs. Melvin Sharp invited the group to her home for the April meeting, on the 20th. Celebrate 84th Birthday At Family Dinner Sunday John H. Pickard. 87 Alma St., celebrated his 81th birthday anniversary Sunday, when a turkey dinner wasserved in hom-r of the occasion. The family and their grandchildren were present.Mr. Pickard was born in Ingersoll and has lived here all his life. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs'. James Pickard.One of the best-known residents ofthe town, Mr. Pickard was engaged in druyinp for many years. He iswell acquainted with the progress ofIngersoll, and he has many interesting reminiscences.Mr. Pickard has been interested inantiques for a long time, and manypieces from his collection have been purchased by tourists, some of themfrom distant points in the UnitedStates. For the past 15 years Mr.Pickard has been living retired, which has given him an opportunityto pursue his hobby.Both Mr. and Mrs. Pickard arc enjoying comparatively good health.They have two sons, William J. ofMonkton and Charles of Ingersoll,and four daughters, Mrs. James Keenan, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs.George McMillan, and Miss SarahPickard, all of Ingersoll. They have 21 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Mr. Pickard has twobrothers, Charles and Lawrence, both of Ingersoll. When electricians need to get anelectric light through a small hole at Camp Holabird, Md., they tied thewire to a pet mouse and let him runthrough the hole. Besides its figurative meaning ofexcessively obstinate, hidebound applies to a closely adhering hidebark.or Family FRLtL 2, 8 p.m. Sunday School Hall SILVER COLLECTION "0 PROMISE Club of First United L-ch, St. TMma*L. G ro f/a, W. A. jy UiijjTd Church It HALL iY, APRIL 8 ADMISSION Ingersoll Dairy* QUALITY MIUJT and ICE CREXM Piea WANTED JANITOR MESSENGE! BY INGERSOLL BAN Applicant*£ahould be n: 3 room hieated at*frtment4>>lablJF Apply in own JRiandwriting, employ men BOX A. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Boxing Bouts TOWN FRIDAY, By (Chid PHONE 579 51 KING ST. E. NOTICE; TO 1 STARTII BARI ICES Fal l •RIL 2nd : ft* available from Legion member* a d ul t |z- CHILDREN 50c 35c Trinity United Church Clothing Drive APfUL 5 ta'9 For Eufppcan and Aiiatic Bedding, ■w*l-’Men’», Women’: and Children'* Clothing acceptable. church or collectors w PHONE - 415 ANNUAL PUBLIC (Dinner Meeting, f INGERSOLL . « Monday^ Limited number ticket*, 4April 3rd, at Smith-Fergu SPEAKER Secretary, Community RelENTERTAINMIJ TING T Charles Hotel) ^ommu mf t y rruTDrIECREATION VtiNlKti Jth April, 1948 » o eV*> be purchased by Sat.,■ . . Men** and Boy*' Shop. JtALPH ALBRAND Mon Commidion, Brantford.r • By LOCAL TALENT The Blind A Sound Film CHRISTIAN SUNDA Interdenominational Ixford salem HOUR Come with a friend REPRESENT COMPANY AT TORONTO MEETING (Intended for last week) Representing the Dercham andWest Oxford Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany at the annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Underwriters’ Association in Toronto on Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday of last week were Harley McBeth of R.R. 1. SaLfdrd, the president, A. Amos of Ingersoll, the secretary-treasurer, John W. Smith of Brownsville and C. S.Williams of R.R. 1, Mount Elgin, directors. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE ■Mrs. A. Kirby, the former Pat. Sitter, was honored at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower at thehome of her brother, Geojyre Sitter,and Mrs. Sitter, 20 Holcroft StAbout 20 friends of the recent bridewere present The living room wasprettily decorated in pink and white colors- Mrs. Kirby received many-lovely gifts, which were opened andadmired. The hostess served refreshments and a social time was spent • MURDER IS rORGETFUIi fiy William Bogart evoked on a ga* plate in their of flea, Johnnx Saxon, private iaveitigitor, and hit partner. before wiarihiBK happen* t< Yoa’n rafey thfa ihriMng START IT NOW! Dress up for SPRING in a New SUITS. . TOPCO Our spring selection of Suits and Topcoats is now complete. Don Kerr, Men's Wear THAMES ST. INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Page 5INGERSOLL HAS(Continued from page 1) year, she considers, are as fair aspossible. She arrives at her valuations by simply discounting present estimates by 33 1-3 per cent., andoften surprises property owners bycalculating the amount with such ease. Thus a house consideredworth $9,000 today is placed in the$(1,000 bracket for tax purposes. London and other larger centres usea square foot table for estimates, butIngersoll finds iMiss Horsman’s meth od entirely satisfatory.A change will be made shortly inthe assessment regulations in Inger soll, boosting the assessment from 66per cent, of valuation to 100 percent, of valuation. Contrary to the misgivings of some local taxpayers,the increased assessment will not increase the taxes. The mill rate will be lowered in proportion to the increased assessment.Some conception of the work in volved in Miss Horsman’s duties maybe gleaned from the fact that the1948 assessment of the town is $3,-893,457, which includes the assessment of 1,900 individual housingunits in addition to industrial andcommercial establishments.Miss Horsman knows her townwell; she can name readily the street and number of almost any familyresidence in Ingersoll, but she can'tsupply as easily a honie for the dozens of people who hammer on herdoor seeking vainly for housing accommodation.“There is still an acute housingshortage here/’ she commented, “even though 35 wartime houses, 115 xpfivately-owned homes and 25 apartment conversions have been complet ed since 1936. An increase of justover 1,000 has occurred in the population in that period, which morethan offsets the additional* housing.”With a growing population of 1,-200 boys and girls between the agesof five and 18- the town is much in terested in the proposed new areahigh school, plans for which will soonbe under way. The dog population is growing, too, and even the high costof living fails to lessen the. caninepopulation, which numbers 450, ac cording to Miss Horsman’s records.“I do marvel at the efficient waywomen keep house in small homes these days,” said Miss Horsman.“The new home's are often muchsmaller than the actual needs of the families, but with present prices people cannot afford to build biggerhomes. I often wonder how women keep their crowded homes in suchgood order and feel that if conditionspermitted the building of bigger homes, many of their problems would be eased.’’Although there may be times when there is some embarrassment attached to being assessor in one’shome town. Miss Horsman finds that, •generally speaking, knowing intimately every section of the town;knowing which is the most desirable (and consequently the more highly! taxable) distract; understanding natural and industrial factors which affect the valuation of the property, Iand just knowing the people them- '••Ives. all help in the routine."And do women hesitate to admit ; trzir age to a person they know?” IHoysmi ■> wm asked.“We don’t keep track of the ages of women,” she hastened Ito reply.! “Onlv the men’s ages are recorded.” jMiss Horsman pioneered in this field of work for women, but is nowhinny to meet three other recently-anpointed women rural assessors when she attends the meetings of theAssociation of Assessing Officers ofOntario. “It’s not an easy job for a woman,but it is extremely ^interesting andnever becomes monotonous," re marked Miss Horsman, who has gained. in this postion. distinction for herdiscernment, diplomacy and know ledge of real estate values. The new IMS Pontiac becomes the lowest priced car Pontiac is available this year in many body types andin the world to offer General Motors* Hydra-Matic colors, with six and eight-cylinder engines, and withDrive. Available as an option on certain Pontiac wheelbases of 116-inches and 119-inches. A redesignedmodels, Hydra-Matic shifts gears automatically and grille and an improved interior are among the manycompletely eliminates the clutch pedal. The 1948 new features. SCOUT HIKE MARRED BY RAIN ON FRIDAY Thirty members of the First and Second Troops of Ingersoll BoyScouts made their regular Good Friday hike to Five Points, where they had camp for the day. For foursuccessive years there has been rainon Good Friday, but the boys carried on considerable camp activity, gaining special experience in fire-lightingand cooking in the rain. They alsocarried out a program of camp craft; nd games under the direction ofScoutmasters J. W. Douglas and Harold Smith, also Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Pembleton, ATTEND CONVENTION Among those who are attending the annual convention of the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto this week are: R. W. Green,chairman; J. J. McLeod, secretary;Fred Shelton and E. J. Chisholm, representing the Ingersoll District High School Board; C. A. Ackert, chairman of Public School Board; J. C.Herbert, principal and Verna McCausland of' the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute. ' PUTNAM Dr. and Mrs. Boulding and daughters Betty and Anne of Aurora, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson ofToronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton. Mrs. Mabel Fenton has returned to her home in the village having spentthe winter in Toronto. Mrs. Ivy Walker wishes to extendher thanks to the W. A. jind hermany friends for the many lovelycards she received during Irfr recent illness. i’Mrs. George Langford/ Mr. andMrs. John Edwards anp David of Ingersoll, and Mr. Jack -Irwin of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr. and Wm. Irwin. A large crowd turafcd to the communitv euchre and Jhnce on Thursday evening. Some 2r' tables were in play with many nlore on hand for the dancing.; 1 The Easte)- service in the form of a Pageant, /’T hi Centurion at the Cross", was helff on Sunday evening. A soloj “AJfene”, was rendered by Mrs. Orfcllf’Breen. The childrenformed a cioiriVwhich added greatlyto this love£' ®ageant. A great dealof credit ii intended to Miss EveMerriam fol; her part in the directing and th® designing of the costumes. j ■Mrs. Geoj/Boyes met with a painful aecidentiOast week but her manyfriends will/te pleased to know she is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott ofBowmanville, spent the holidays withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Raih. The Mission Biyul qye holding awork meeting at the church on Sat urday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andMary-Lynn of Centreville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks. Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Maskell are spending the holidays with their par ents in St. Thomas. M/. Keitn Hutcheson of Guelph, isspending the holidays with his par- I vnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche son.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam had for their Easter vveek-end guests.Miss Shirley Adam. Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Keys and Margaret Anne of London, and Mr. and Mrs. RalphAdam and son of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller and girls spent Friday in Pripceton with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ki^Ktinan.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pinter of Salford and Mrs. Tutton of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves andCarl of Snarta, and Mrs. HaroldHodgins and daughters. Mary-Anneand Louise of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mr, and Mrs. John Parks and family of London and Mrs. Ellen Skinner of London, spent Sundaywith ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell on therecent birth of a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch nvidWesley, visited with Mr. DouglasNancekivell in Ingersoll on Sundayafternoon. Miss P^tsy Hossack of Woodstock,is spending the holidays with hergrandmother, Mrs. M. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack andchildren of Woodstock, and Mr. Allan Skinner of London, spent Sun- day with Mrs. <M. Skinner. THAMESFORD Telep&pe 68J The EFFICIEi^ built Into •vary ploco of Surge Dairy Farm Equipment was mvo t more Important than it li Today! Wo are anxious to help you 9«t that Efficiency with experienced information, part! or repairs. COME IN, PHONE or WRITE E. A.(Alex) Telep&pe 68J uiker soil MRS. W. PARKILL HOSTESSTO VERSCHOYLE W. I. Vartchoyle—The monthly meetingof the Women’s Institute was heldon Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. W, Parkhill. The president,Mrs. L. Daniel, took charge of themeeting which opened with the open ing Ode followed by th? daily prayerrepeated in unison. The minuteswere given by the secretary, Mrs. Ray Hunter who al^o called the roll, Ianswered by naming “A FamousCanadian.” The, treasurer's report'was given by Miss Sarah Allison.“Thank you” notes were read fromMrs. J. Day and Mrs. H. Ellery.There was a discussion on the District Annual to be held on May 25that Verschoyle Churcli. " were brought for a Ijgxan Institute in Enjflaimembers responded_ boxes were sent,the programme vMrs. Lloyd Axfori talk on “Shouldgiven at tf. 1 by Mrs. AlbertMrs. W m.j"’as the Fillwas given I Pollard th4isolo after 1gave the Ct Rowsom was1 I about fruit,ainermer thn BICYCLES We have just the Bike you are looking for— BALLOON BIKE - DOUBLE BAF LADIES’ BJKES - TRICYCLEj And All Kinds of Accessory^r to bDeonseantitontos McVittie &Limited land and the j well that twoVtie remainder ofA in charge of L The two minutefhe Franchise be118” was preparedfright and read byThe topic, “Homeof Government,” ... B. Bell. Mrs. J.f ayt u red with a pianolicHFMrs. N. Routledget.'fli Events.” Mrs, B. , *1 ^charge of a contest iCha meeting closed by4pional Anthem after PHONE 134 INGERSOLL age illisonlt Senw M ri MUCH BUSINESS DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF LEGION AUXILIARY A very well attended meeting of ------- ., .. ., V*. t ... , ,, , which the hostess served a deliciousthe Ladies Auxiliary to the Canad- j lunch assisted by her daughter Eliz- ian Legion was held on Tuesday < abeth, Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs. ____l..g at the Y.M.C.A. with the John McRae. president, Mr* James Wallace in i t The next, meeting will be held atcharge and all officers present. Rou- ] ^ejjome of Mrs. L. Peldmar. tine business was transacted. A re- ■ port on the recent bazaar and tea was given, which showed it to have 1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERbeen highly successful. j The junior hockey players met in A vote of thanks was extended to the Recreation Centre on Thursday ,Rev. C. D. Daniel, P. T. Walker, C, evening, to select by ballot the most Irtj Richardson of K. Hoag and Glen Bradfield, for valuable player to the team duringini Harvey Richardson I tukinK 15 Auxiliary members to the season. Walter Leaper assisted H A R D W A R E -^" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane of London, spent the Easter weeke-nd with Mrs. Chas. Stewart and family.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eveard andLinda, of Delora, are visiting with Mrs. Evcard’s parents, Mr. andMrs. T. J. McFarlan. £Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank r Harding of , evening London, spent the Easier week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Chis. Towle.Robert Brailey spirit the Easter week-end at his home in Orillia. Miss Elsir Ann Flryer of Putnam,spent a few/days tins week with Mr.Ernie Pattdrson and family.Miss Doris Pougrls of Toronto, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Pounds ,? Miss Mildred RichardsonWoodstock,|ar.« ..LI.-.-----of L ondon,spending the Easterholidays atik&ir home here.Mrs. Al Hott Wortley of Cottom.is spending this week with her father, RevafStainley Johnson.Miss Alice Stewart. Reg.N., olSarnia, spent Good Friday with her mother, 'Mrs. Chas. Stewart.The St. John’s Anglican ChurchW. A. are holding then^anuua!Spring Tea and Cooking Sale on Saturday. April 3rd, at the home ofMrs. A. Walters, Byron street, from Master Bobby Stewart of Belleville, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. R. Stewart. JUNIORS BALLOT FOR ____ _______ ______________________.. Waiter Leaper assisted Westminster Hospital last week,, the team members in the balloting,when treats and books were distribu-1 Jim McKee, defenseman, wasted to Ingersoll veteran patients, chosen as the most valuable player.1 Plans were made for another social i W’U receive an engraved O.H.A. i evening at the home of Comrade | trophy within a couple of weeks. TheJenny Wallace, 'their friends, on 7. The Auxiliary will cater forStone’s banquet on the 16th._______| Mesdames F. Cussons. F. McKee, for members and runner-up in the balloting was Clar-Wednesday. April. ence Henhawke, a wing man.• - The junior “C” hockeyists playedj in a group composed of Guelph,I Paris, Preston, and Ingersoll. The_ L T ■ ---------•• : locals eliminated Paris and lost toand G. Croker, were appointed to the p.cston ;n the fina|s.cnrifll pnnimiftnn citpnonJinrr live P ** CENTDr’"’ r c DEFEATS i BRIGHT IN PLAYDOWNS i In the third and deciding game in ‘the O.R.H.A. playdowns in Brantford . on Friday evening, Centreville, “B”ehampions of the South OxfordLeague, defeated Bright, championsof the North Oxford League, 1-1.The young Centreville team had theupperhand most of the time. They led 2-0 at the end of the first period:2-1 at the bell in the second period, iand nicked up two more counters ijj I the third stanza. A number of In- Igersoll and district fans witnessed Ithe game.Following Centreville’s win over ‘Bright at Brantford on Friday night 'it was stated that Centreville would , meet St loud in the finals with the: probability of the first game being [plAed at Brantford and the second , ay Barrie. Complications, however, i have developed since that time withthe result that the finals are being >temporarily held up. It was stated officially that Garnett, who lost toStroud in the semi-finals, had entereda protest on the ground that the win- j ning goal was scored after the expir ation of regulation time, jBright, also was officially reported jas having protested the game played ' with Centreville at Brantford Friday ;night. Tjie protest was said to per-1tain to •‘Bud’’ Cussons of Ingersoll,who was the referee, Cussons is an accredited referee and local fans re-:ported that he was efficient and im- I partial. The protests, it was stated, would I be dealt with by the executive ofthe O.R.H.A* as soon as a meetingcould be arranged. social committee succeeding Mrs. B. IBrown and Mrs. N. Karn.The executive committee was re-,quested to meet the executive of the men’s branch of the Legion at 7.30 . .on the next meeting night, to discuss ' ncw ,B Dy,n£ over I*16 P°st plans for the banquet on the 20th, 0,Tice- replacing the old one whichAn application for membership 1111(1 bceun to ,ook as ,f ,t had l«t<ral-was received and initiation will take b’ br®„v\d n tboasa»d ydars of battleplace on April 13th. The meeting ’ ’’’ " closed with the King. SYRUP MAKING HAS BEGUN IN THE DISTRICT Farmers in this district, and some residents in the town, who tappedtheir trees, reported a good run ofsap last week. They say the coldnights and mild days were just what was needed. However, the coolerweather later seems to have temporarily put a stop to syrup making and so far none appears to havebeen offered for sale in town. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 6. Division of 24. Tidinessa play7. A burial place8. Favorableopportunity .9. Leather 5flask for oil10. Peruse !18. Toward I ACROSS. 1. Follow6. Performer11. A productof the bee12. So. Am.republic13. Corner14. City (Fla.)15. Abound . _16. Bamboo-like 19. Transposegrass17. Metal inthin sheets21. Food(Hawaii)23. Acquaints27. At one time29. Feminine name30. Term of endearment34. Some 35. Rub. aswith oil (abbr.)20. East Indies (abbr.)21. Seed vessel22. Undivided 25. Convert Intaleather26. Timid',28- Act of ‘erasing31. Typemeasure32. Therefore33. Music note36. Undershotwaterwheel37. Flaps 38. Touch endto end39. Additional 41. Story42. Poems 45. Ferry-boat NEW FLAG FLYING ON THE POST OFFICE and breeze. The new one is the en- . sign, flown bv Canadian ships at sea.1 but it looks equally as well on land. Top quality tools and supplies to make this your most successful gardening season. Can's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 Many Household Uses Bottle Concentrated jAvex 14* Arm and Hammer £ rkg». Washing Sorfa 2 for 17* Healthful CarbolieLifebuoy Soap 3 bars 25* A HouiehoO Necessity Pkgs. Snowflake Ammonia 2 for 11* Clears Clogged Drains Lawrason's Sinko 23* Proctor and Gamble’s Product* Pkg. Pkg. Dreft 31* Spic & Span23* Spready, Malted, Pimento Ingersoll Cheese ^Creamy Old Cheese Ingersoll jSnappy Brown Label Salada Tea 8 oz. Pkg. 26* 18* 8 oz. Pkg. 52* Quick Cooking 48 oz. Pkg. Ogilvie Oats_______27* AIDS For Quick Meals 20 ox. Tin* Clark's Pork and Beans 2 for 31* Choice QualityAylmer Peas 20 oz. Tin* 16* Kent Ferm Cream Style Corn 20 oz. Tin* 19* Stokely’t Sweetened Grapefruit Juice 20 oz. Tin 10* New Low Price Stokely's Catsup 13 oz. Btl. 25* A Family TreatAylmer Plum Jam 24 oz. Jar 29* New Green Texas Cabbage Jb. 08* Golden Ripe Firm Bananas lb. 15* Grapefruit-------,---------6 for 25* New Washed Texas Carrots lb. 10* 43. Around45. Food46. Full of bum47. Paasageway48. Guide49. Packingboxes DOWN1. Talk 2. Sharpen asa razor3. An herb ofthe carrotfamily 4. City (Ala.)5. On,an ofsight Wheat Germ Product Vita B Cereal 48 oz. Pkg. 29* No.,i Ontario Spy Apples 3 lb. 33* All Merchandise purchased at your Dominion Store guaranteed to give 100% Satisfaction. Values effective at Ingersoll- until Closing, Saturday, April 3rd, 1948. OOMINION STORES LIMITED DOMINION R w t fPace 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 I Please send your treasurer, Canadian Woodstock, or to your Oxford County's Red Cross - s7 Red Cross Society, local chartered bank. ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance spentThursday in Londor).Miss Alice Lackie spent the week end with her father, Mr. (). Lackie.Little Miss Karen Wylson ofWoodstock, was a week-end visitor with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. E H.arrison,Mr. Earl Bowen of Toronto, spent the weekend with iMr. and Mrs. Geo.Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald and sons were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Carl Little.Mrs. Russell Smith spent the past week in Ingersoll the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Gray.There was a good attendance atthe special Easter services held Sunday in the United Church. Mr. CecilBurrill, superintendent, was incharge of the Sunday School. Soloswere rendered by Mrs. D. WJ Os mond, “He Lives”, and little XarenWylson of Woodstock. Mrs. E. Harrison told the Easter story, Ml the church service following, th® minister, Rev. R. B. Camming, luff chargeand the choir sang “He Js Risen”, with iMrs. R. Smith taki'i® the solopart. Following ai very Ape Eastersermon by the pasfcr, 'Ift H. Little, Jr., sang, “The AHolj^ity”, withMrs. H. Hughes ac|omi«nying.We all wish Mr.’JIo^Lrd Groves a speedy recovery, aster having recently undergone an operation atAlexandra Hospital.The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mrs. A. Bennington |sn<i family in the loss of themer’s sister, Mrs. Edna Kerr. for- Mrs. James GrovesHostess to W.C.T.U Mt. Elgin Farm Forum(Intended for last week)THREE MEN RECEIVEHOSPITAL TREATMENT CANADIAN RED CROSSThe monthly meeting of the Wo men’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. James Groves, Canterbury St., on Wednes day afternoon last. The president, Mrs. George Armstrong, conducted the meeting, which was opened with a hymn, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Walter Armstrong. Mrs. J. G. Miller read the Scrip ture story of the crucifixion, and Mrs. Armstrong read a paper on “Ministering Women,” citing many who had lived a life of glorious ser vice. An Easter reading was given by Mrs. J. Ellery. The clip sheet us ed was entitled, “Gambling—Is It Wrong or Permissible?” A general discussion followed. After the secretary and the treas urer had given their reports, it was decided to send $25 to the budget fund of the Provincial Union. Mrs. F. Teeter was named as a delegate to the Temperance Federation meeting in Toronto next month. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Ellery and Mrs. C. Beynon. SALFORD SECOND LINE FARM FORUM MEETING STORA< 1ERVKE 0? SEW* 1 .»••• •n“>4,e n'obt A M , ln your 0 -7tvere * TIRE CORP'N ASSOCIATEK¥t$peM 167 THAMES ST? SOUTH" ~-i Ingersoll, Ont. Herm. Lindsey n Super bil t ES Durability IWER” : BATTEI rformance • f \ing Satisfactfo [$8.30 t i $13.80 “MOR-P . • For Power • For P • For Lal Priced from Pizarro, Spanish conqueror of IPeru, found gold and silver in great I abundance in Peruvian treasurerooms. In one room, he seized $4,-500,000 in pure gold. LOVE'S Phono 147 PUTNAM (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Phillip..Miller and Betty Ann visited with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Pinter of Salford on Sundayafternoon. / Miss Eva Merriam of Caledon Eastspent the week-end with her parents,Rev. and Mrs.. Merrjn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred^Ritchie of Hamilton, spent'the .... lattdr’s parents,riam. Mrs. Walker’sbe glad .from tjspeedy n |k-end with theand Mrs. Mer- CRAMPTON (Intended for last week) The Salford Second Line Farm ..........w __ Forum held its final meeting of the relatives in , winter series on Monday evening at I the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley, with 26 members present. The —.I1U............, radio broadcast was on "IncomeSirs. Alien! George reJnned home i Tax.” ter s|nqfling the pastj Mrs. Bruce Dickout was in chargeuperatngf at the home a t|j.«CUSRjon on “Home Planning.” rs. torge. i - ( jjrs Peyton Ranney acting as The recreation period | was conducted by Mrs. A. R. Dickout. I The president, Roy Mitchell, was | in charge of the business, when ar rangements were made to take part | in a social evening for all the For- I urns of the county, to be held at the Recreation Centre in Woodstock on April 5th. The secretary read some Forum letters, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth invited the group to their home for the first meeting in the fall.The hostess and her assistants served lunch. Harley McBeth ex tended a vote of thanks to the host i and hostess for their hospitality, and i extended an invitation to the group 1 to spend a social evening at their home in the near future. fend theMisses Dorothy HingeYvonne Boyes are spending Easier vacation with Syracuse, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Galbfaith andfamily of Giaclph, spent Sffidav with Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks. After listening to the broadcast on “Income Tax,” William Srrujh^as leader, read the “Signpost”, and cor respondence. President Kiah Clarke presided over the busiijrss period and a committee composed of Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. V. Hicks, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Kiah Clarke, James Hurd and Lome Jolliffe were appointed to make arrangements for a social evening to be held in announced re-organiza ham Town^ ture wots Elgin Col evening, ■ Board piej each forua for the pr< forums ol _ 5, was also announced and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Reuben Clark and Wm. Smith were appointed to help with games and lunch. Master Billy Hicks favoured with <a vocal solo, accompanied by Doreen Hicks and piano duets were played by Doreen and Marie Hicks. Mrs. Clark had charge of recreation when Bingo was enjoyed. A pleasant even ing concluded with the serving of an enjoyable lunch by the hostess and hw.assistants. ■Te. It was —/evening and K of the Dere- lion of Agricul- in the Mount Hall on Monday National Film iresjVwill be shown and w Jr contribute a number fciAi. The rally for all Mxford County on April the near ft that a socij tion meet liip Fee ej il be h J Imunit George Savage, 36, 299 King St.,Ingersoll, received severe head lacer ations and two passengers in his car, Howard Smith, 22, and Bernard Smith, 24, suffered bad facial cutswhen the car in which they were driving went out of c«ntrol on No. 2 Highway, two miles east of Ingersoll,about 1:30 on Friday morning, andended up in the ditch. The three men were rushed toAlexandra Hpspital, treated and laterreleased. I ' Provincial Constable Charles Wor- rall investigated the accident andsaid the men were returning fromVjpodstock to Ingersoll, when, apparently blinded by lights, the driverlost control of his vehicle and headedinto the south ditch. In addition to the injuries suffered, the three men suffered fromshock. The car was a total wreck. Ian R. Dowle of Toronto, chairman of the Campaign for the Ontario Division of Red Cross, annnounced last week that Ontario had raised oyer a quarter of its $1,200,000 ob jective. Returns from thirty-two of the Ihree hundred Ontario branches showed a total of $328,983.00. While this figure does not compare with the amount raised last year, at this same period. Mr." Dowie stated that taking into consideration several factors, including the fact that many branches did not begin their cam paign until second and third week in March, the results are not unsatis factory. Thi national objective is three 1 million dollars. WE HAVE NUMEROUS DEPENDABLE LATE MODEL CARS With 30-Day Guarantee in Stock 24 -H ou r To w in g Se r vice NEW HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT to learn)e hospitapcovery. ,U Mrs. jipent Sul• Mrs. 1 Iny friends willthat she is homeand wish her a ‘hillip Miller andlay evening with >arles Holmes of family 4Mr. and 1 Dereham.lMr. anta Mrs.family oftlngeiwith Mr. aid tMdMr. and bird St. ThomaAspcJ ■ nd Mrs. E:*l igThe yount «•lay evening! w resident, inhad charge oft] theme of St. Pa'....v „ .vi.u n l„Kthrough it and the social part. An njoyable time was reported.Mrs. Faw has returned to herhome in the village, having spent the •vinter in Ingersoll with her brother.Mr. Leeson of Oakdale spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieCornwall.The'maple syrup season is in fullswing, with several in the communitytaking advantage of it. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily spent Sunday in Hamiltonwith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden. lorman McLeod and loll spent Sunday> Bruce Lovell. George McLeod of . Sunday with Mr.Kskell. »>ple met on Thurs-Bth Earl Haskell, theI chair. Mrs. Haskell .the meeting, with the‘atrick’s Day following TWO GRASS FIRES The Fire Department answered calls on Thursday and Friday morn ings for grass fires. On Thursday morning, about 9:15. it was called to extinguish a grass, fire between the C.P.R. and C.N.R. tracks on the east side of Thames St., and on Good Fri day morning, about 10:3<\ a grass fire on Park Ave gave it a run. American women buy , more than 100.000 wigs a year. 'on Sunday aI two weeks r« of Mr. and 3I sonburg. .I Miss Joyc(| Ma«n is vacationing ' secretary at her homejin Lffidon.Mr. Jack of London, spent a few days djt tj» Smale home.Mr. and A),.« Hilburn of Springfield, were SdndRUfc guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Crocker.Mr. and .Mrs, Thos. Crosby and iMr. and Mrs. Maurice Boyse spent Thursday in Woodstock. STUDENT TEACHERS SPENT WEEK IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN INGERSOLL (Intended for last week) Phones: X!-• 6 02 471 F. Hartfield REBUILT MOTOI TIRES MOSSLEYI(Intended for last week) Friends from Chatham spent .... I week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Poochand Miss Mary Pooch.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane spent Monday evening at the home of Miss iDorothy Jervis and Miss Eileen Lane iof London. A number of friends ga- 1 I thered in a surprise party in nonor !; of the birthday anniversaries of J.i Jervis and Mrs, L. Lane.Pictures of the royal tour in South ,I Africa and others were shown in the; basement of the church op Monday I evening. A pressure cooker was pre- !sented to Mr. and Mfe-. Elwood >Armes in honor of their 25th wed- | ding anniversary.I The March meeting of the W.M.S. ji was held at the home Mrs. Harvey. Porter. Owing to thwuncertain con-| diiion of the roads, £any were keptat home. ^Those preifent carried on a jline meeting. An JEaster program were attractive with Easter decora- was conducted gy Mrs. Arnold tions, and green lighted tapers werrf!Brush. In the abjince of the secre- , usefj ’ IMrs. Bennett, M& Wallace, and Mrs. | iucted the business meeting, which Forbes. Some work was done on the was opened with a prayer, after autograph xjuilu'blocks. The roll call i which Mrs. M. Thornton gave a readnext month is® be answered by do- ..E D ,. nating a cake 4f soap or a wash cloth , * , ,for the baliS Lunch was served by ! The secretary and the treasurer the hostess. The April meeting will i presented their reports, and the gen- (be held at the home of Mrs, Arnold oral businessBrush.A St. Patrick’s social was held inthe basement of the church by the W.A. The event was in charge ofMrs. Cecil Ward, Mrs. Robert Jack-son, and Mrs. Wayne Arnold. Rev. Mr. Merriam acted as chairman. Theprogram numbers were under assumed Irish names. Readings were given by MjrJ? Leroy Guest, Mrs. Budden,and Miss Rose_Northmore. Two Irishsongs were sung by Misses MarjorieForbes and Bonnie Clement. The singing of Irish songs was enjoyed,with Mrs. Cecil Ward at the organ.Two delightful numbers were sung by Mrs. J. Barker, in the costume ofan old-timer. The titles of the songswere “What Are You Looking At?” : and “Boys, Keep Away From theGirls, 1 Say.” A Shamrock contestand a hearty lunch completed an en- 'joyahle evening,oyable evening. the Oil seeping from the ground wasused by Indians as salve and medicine. Eight student s from the London Normal School ha^e been gaining practical experience in teaching dur ing the past week at Victory Memor ial and Princess Elizabeth Schools. Those who have thus spent the week and the classes in which they have taught are: Miss Doris McDonald, Etnbro, 2A; Miss Agnes German, Beachville, 3A; Miss Dorothy Bragg, R. R. 5. Ingersoll, 3B; Miss Anna < McPherson of R.R. 3, Embro. 5A; Miss Molly Heenan of Ingersoll, 6B; •Miss Lorraine Leaper of Ingersoll, 7A; John Cunningham of Ingersoll, and Miss Jean Barnes of Ingersoll, rooms one and three, respectively, Princess Elizabeth School. GROUP SIX TRINITY W. A. MET FOR QUILTING Group six of the Women's Associ ation of Trinity United Church met in the church parlors on Tuesday af ternoon of last week for a quilting. This was followed by a nicely arrang ed potluck supper, and the tables __ _____ was discussed. The I meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. After the closing, the members packed a box for Britain. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT HELPING HAND MEETING (Intended for last week) CONDUCTS SERVICES IN GODERICH CHURCH (Intended for last week) The following is from The Goder ich Signal-Star: “Rev. Dr. IL H. Turner. Ph.D., of Ingersoll, who has mostacceptably occunied the pulpit of Knox Presbyterian Church for the past two and a half months, preachedhis farewell sermon on Sunday evening.“Large congregations have beenpresent at the services, particularlyon Sunday mornings, and Dr. Turn er's sermons have been instructiveand spiritual.” ■' REBEKAH EUCHRE WELL ATTENDED (Intended for last week) There were 13 tables playing at the weekly euchre of Keystone Re- j bekah Lodge, held on Monday even ing in the I.O.O.F. hall. Prize win- ' ners were as follows: Ladies’ high, I Mrs. Charles Williams; ladies' lone . hand, Mrs. S. Hawes; gent's’ high, 1 Mrs. Sam Douglas, (playing as aman); gents’ lone hand; Charles Wil liams; consolations, Mrs. Kingsley Pole and C, Davidson. CHILLY EASTER SUNDAY Chilly weather, accompanied by snow and rain, made fur coats a“must” item on Sunday in most of The regular meeting of the Help ing and Group of the SalvationArmy, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Citadel, with a good ____ ___ __________f ......... attendance. Mrs. Allan Johnston, the, Canada’s Easter parades. A survey vice-president, led in the openingdevotions, consisting of the Easter hymn, “He Arose”, the Lord’s Prayer, repeated in unison and theBible reading by iMrs. Frank Uncer.The secretary’s report was given byMrs. Eli Neaves. The ladies spent, the aftenoon inquilting and sewing, after which theyenjoyed a social hour, when refresh-di- | ments were served by Mrs. AllanI Johnston. I showed a cold, blustery Easter week end almost everywhere across theland. The sun shone on churchgoersand strollers in Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, and Edmonton, but low temperatures and brisk breezes kepteven many of the women with newhats at home. In Ingersoll, Easter Sunday weather was cold but bright,after a forbidding Saturday whichsaw a brief but disturbing near-bliz-I zard. ONTARIO HOLIDAY BOATING— swimming fishing—golf—what's your brand of fun? You’ll findit around the Bay of Quinte. Five hundred miles of shore line with fine sandy beaches, rolling dunes, and a wealth of scenic beauty and char acter ring the Isle of Quinte. It’s a historic spot too, with many reminders of the earlyU.E.L. settlers. For complete information write to OntarioHoliday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyonebenefits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it’s in your in terest to encourage yourfriends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS GENERAL REPAII Macnab Auto Sales BATTERIES MERCURY LINCOLN "My children are hearty eaters—and I’m gladl Their appetites,with present food, costs, put a strain on my food money. Now I give them more bread and dishes made with bread. Thev love thembecause they taste good and are so satisfying. Bread supplies moteenergy than many more expensive foods.”.-, BREAD IS A>ARGAIN YOUR FINEST WERGY FOOD! Choose foods rtf a balanced dietremjgnbering/tnat children needmore energy/add than most adults. DAILY FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF< GROWING CHILDREN.Al Age J- $Eoy Needs • // iCalwiM)8 ’^1700 to 2300 12 ’ 2300 io 3000 16 2700 to 4000 A Girl Needs(Caloneu 1600 to 2200 2100 to 30002250 to 2300 Cut Food Bills with Bread NEVER-FA1L OMELET 4 beaten egg yolks, add 1-2 cup crumbled bread—seasoning—and 1-2 cup milk. Lightly fold in 4 beaten egg whites. Re sult ... a bigger, puffier omelet that gives you more servingand never falls. “Let Zurbrigg’1 Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Ask for our driver to call PUBLISHED. IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY. JOHN LABATT LIMITED AROU . HE RAV art July tf- July 1^42 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Page7 BOWL Hello Homemakers! Eggs arewhat might bewailed "First Aid”foods. In emergencies, if handledproperly, they can be made intovery good dishes such as omelettes.They make delectable desserts—custards and souffles—if cooked slowly and removed from the heat at theright moment. We talked about custards andsouffles recently'-1 but what aboutthose omelettes? Omelettes are ad aptable and allow for plenty of variation. A plain or jelly omelette forbreakfast; a western, cheese or Spanish omelette for dinner—orpossibly a fruit omelette for dessert.Where most omelettes "fall down” is in the cooking. Slow cooking at aslow temperature is the secret of a successful omelette. There are twomain types of omelette—the fluffyor foamy and the French. The formerhas a lighter texture when finshed,but if not thoroughly cooked, it fallsrapidly. It is made by beating yolks and whites separately, adding 1tablespoon of liquid—milk, water,tomato or vegetable juice for each egg. This liquid is mixed with theyolks. When the greased frying panis hot (but not smoking), the stiffly beaten whites are folded into theyolks and the mixture is poured intothe pan. Then the heat is reduced and the omelette is cooked very slowly until set.For a French omelette, the eggs are beaten very slightly, with therequired liquid (one tablespoon peregg). During the slow cooking the mixture is lifted from the bottom asit sets and the pan tipped to allowthe undercooked portion to run un derneath. Serve from the pan to hot plates. add salt and pepper and combinewith bread mixture and cheese. Foldin beaten egg whites. Pour into hotgreased pan and cook slowly untilfirm about 25 mine. Cook in a slowoven for the last 10 mins.—if you wish to brown the top. VARIATIONS OF FRENCHOMELETTE 1. Spanish Omelette—Add 1-4cup chili sauce.2. Grand Omelette — Substitute1-4 cup tomato juice for 1-4 cup milk. . .......3. Vegetable Omelette—Fold 3-4cup creamed vegetables into ome lette. HUNTER’S STYLE OMELETTE Fry 6 slices of pork shoulder and4 sliced cooked potatoes until brown. Season with salt and pepper andplace half of these in the omelettebefore folding and arrange the rest around the edge. BANNER The sympathy of the communityis extended to the family of the lateDavid Calvert in his recent death.Mrs. Walter Brumpton of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with herdaughter, Mrs.: Robert Doan and Mr. Doan. 4'Sunday visitors with Mb and Mrs. Albert Harris were - T'“““ Holmes of London, MissMr. and Mrs. Robert 1---------- -—two children, Carol any Kenneth, all of Ingersoll. jMisses Eileen Wwing, nurse-in-training at Victoria#Hospital, Lon-■Margaret jAVaring of Lon-l the woeWnd at their par- ne here, us HutchcAn of Than\jisford nday wit J his mother, Mrs. utchesoiPonsfck-end 1Waring iiss Doris, Kay Revell, iniface and District Lieut.-GovernorVisits Local Kiwanis Club VARIATIONS OF FLUFFYOMELETTE Jelly Omelette—Before folding,spread with jelly or jam.Chicken Omelette—Add 1-2 cup minced chicken to mixture/ andspread 1 cup between fold.Mushroom Omelette—Add 1 cun browned mushrooms to egg mixture.Fruit Omelette—Add 1 cup diced,drained fruit to eg<r mixture plus 1tsp. sugar for a 6-egg omelette to don, and<don spei tental ho Charispent SiJames 1Jame;the weCharles EasteUnitedR. J. Mi rriai under t!Mrs. Althems, “ and “Th f London spent Mr. and Mrs. family.were held in thehurctf on Sunday with Rev. . jin charge. The choir,diijction of the organist, jrtftarris. sanj two antiiiffath the Cross of Jesus”OB Rugged Cross.” There i Baptismal service, whend were baptized. Theyft Herman, son of Mr. and i f Thornton; William Boy,Mrs. Roy Newman, The district lieutenant-governor, Llpyd Riseborough of Blenheim, visited the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, at its regular dinner meeting in the St Charles Coffee Shoppe on Thurs day evening. In addressing the meet ing, which was marked by a large attendance of the club memberr, and at which the members of the ForestCity Kiwanis Club of London, wereguests, the district lieutenant-gover nor, spoke about the objects, objectives and obligations of Kiwanis International.The speaker urged the Kiwaniansto promote peace. He asked that friendliness be promoted betweenCanada and the United States. Hespoke about the International Good will Week to be observed by Kiwanis.Kiwanian Riseborough urged theKiwanians to develop opinions inrelation to ideologies. “Tell the new Canadians,” he said, "what we haveto boast about. We should impressupon all the importance of citizen ship and its responsibilities.”Stating that there are 921 Kiwanians in his district, the lieutenant- governor said he hopes there will bemore than 1,000 by the end of theyear. He emphasized the importance of each member taking an active interest in his club and knowing fullythe principles of Kiwanis Interna tional. The speaker urged the clubsto build responsible leader* for thefuture, assisting the boys and girls of school age. He also suggestedthat the young married couples mightbe given assistance in obtainingdwellings.The lieutenant-governor extendedan invitation to the clubs to attend a division picnic in Chatham, to be MOUNT ELGIN held in June, at which 12 clubs will be represented.The president, F. H. Stone, pre sided over the meeting and assistinghim was George Ursaki, the president of the Forest City Club.Appreciation was expressed on behalf of the two cl^bs to Lieutenant- Governor Riseborough by W. L. Thurtell.As the visitors from London entered the dining-room, they immediately took over .the program, opening a lively song period with"McNamara’s Band.” *•-- meeting, birthday extended to T. N.Herbert.H. I. Stewart During thegreetings wereDunK and J. C. __________ announced thattickets for the local club’s IndustrialFair are being issued in lots of 25.He also stated that he will have anadditional 3,000 tickets to distributeat the next meeting.President Stone explained that the tickets will be sold on a competitivebasis, with teams captained by thepresident and the vice-president. Thelosing team will provide a turkeydinner for the winners.During the evening. PresidentUrsaki of the Forest City Club, presented the travelling gavel to President Stone. The local club must pre sent the gavel to another club withintwo weeks. It is passed from club ,to club within the district, thus stimulating inter-club visiting.Lieutenant-Governor Riseboroghpresented a past president’s certifi cate which stresses leadership inoffice and^devotion to duty, to L. B.Hyde, the immediate past president of the local club.Appreciation pn behalf of the local club to the visitors, who included several from Blenheim, was expressed by President Stone. BUDGET OMELETTE 1 ’i cups soft bread crumbs1 cups milk6 eggs separatedSalt and pepper Mix milk and crumbs, let soak, then beat smooth. Beat egg yolks. GET Smooth Power From your car NOW Plus . . . Fuel Saving J Quiet Running ? Longer Engine Life Efficient Operation Sparkling Performance All from^bur SPECIAL ENGINE jtlNE-UP Odell & Allen Buick -Pontiac • G.M.C. Word has been received of thepassing of Mrs. J. K. Creighton ofStettler, Alberta. The late Mrs. Creighton will be remembered bymany of the older residents of thevillage and community as she andher husband, the late Dr. CreigjiLon,resided here for eight or ten years,Dr. Creighton conducted a medical practice. They left here about 1900to reside in the westfffBkMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the Easter holidays at herhome here.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth of London,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Misses Joyce Smith of Delhi, andMiss Jean Smith of London, spent the Easter holidays at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Miss Joyce Jeffrey of St Catharines, spetn the Easter holidays withMiss Ruth Small. Mr. Ira Harris of Verschoyle, as assessor for Dereham Township, wasmaking his annual calls in the villagelast week. The young people held their meeting in the United Church school roomon .Monday eveninj ....------- ~ — -- ' Bjuwnsviiic youngChurch on Sunday afternoon. An <jUests>interesting religious sound film on " Master Johnny Str&han of Nor- “Jenuel, the Blind Beggar. was w ich. js spending the Efcter holidays shown by Thomas Lewis of New St. 1 at the home of his grandfather, Mr.Paul’s Church, \\ oodstock. David j A j? Gj]bert> t Walsh, a student at Huron Coilege. Sunday visitors of MrLondon, assisted the rector, jjev. j jaines ]{ur<] were Mr. an-Carman J* Queen, in conductmK the pree|an<i o f Wycombe an... service, and in receiving the Lenten ; Mrs Howard Simmons andboxes presented by the children. Aj of Londonan Easter token, each child was give! Mr ai(d’ Batson t cross bookmark. / and daughter were Sunduv DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB !wl,.h J»h” »>';1uyji.Archie Carnahan spent the Enter Following are the high scores at' holidays at his home in Owen So the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Miss Joyce Mohr spent the Ea: Duplicate Bridge J3lub on Monday week-end nt her home here,evening, in the I/J.O.F. Hall: .................. North and South Mrs. A. D. Gillett and Mrs. N.Harper, plus 5.Mrs. R. L. Smith and J. G. Montgomery, plus 3Mi.Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mr. N. Hackney, minus 5’i. East and West J. E. Gayfer and F. Manning, plus three b were: JaMrs. Rail— ......son of Jit and --------------------------and Erie Louise, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Roland Nagle. The service was largely attended.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zenda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Bartindale.Easter week-end visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Newman were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Na"le and baby daughter and Mrs. Melbourne Bartindaleof Ypsilanti, Mich., and Mrs. Flor ence Dragich and Miss MarianneDragich of Ann Arbor, Mich.Misses Dorothy Ovens of Folden’s Corners and Vera Clark of Londonare at home for the Easter holidays. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH S. S. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE ■More than 200 children were pres ent at the special Easter Sunday on xjon(]ay evenings, and had theschooljiervice^in jit. James^ Anglican i Brownsville young people for their Sale* and Service PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Wm. Arkell and Mrs. A. J. Gun dry. plus 1. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, minus Mr. and Mrs. John Clement,/minus Neat Attractive fied and ‘Mae Mansfield, Mrs. Freeland. and Mis. Bert Miners.The Peckham family have movedto their new home near Brownsville.Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich were Easter Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Gilbert. Mrs. Ravin has returned from a visit with relatives in Cleveland.Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby were Sunday visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. B. Hart- inedyitors Ir. andsons .and Mrs. Misses Helen Stoakley and JoanOsborne spent some Easter holidayswith Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright. Miss Kay Swain is spending theEaster holidays with relatives at Cultus and in Tillsonburg. The Boy Scouts, with their leader,Aubrey Swain, went on a hike onSaturday morning. Miss Wilma Davis of Hamiltonwas a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Thos# attending the Davis-Backus weddfng on Saturday afternoon inthe Baptist Church at Eden were Mr.and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Wilma I Davis, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, Wil COMMERCIAL PRINTING For M erchants M anufacturers Societies . Churches Farmers Neatness The Ingersoll Tribune Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Swartout of London were visitors with the latter’s sister, Airs. H. Harris, on Saturday. Misses Esther rndjprace Leamonand Walter Leamon ©^Toronto spent the Easter holidays? with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur LeanipM.Master Larry jfiwson of Brownsville spent some Sister holidays withher grandparentf^Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse. ftfMiss Olive And ford of Ingersollspent Fridajt with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clucwand Gordon.Mr. and ,<wlrs. Charles Clark andlittle son, fldrdon. spent Sunday with•Miss Cora,-jIoirison of Ingersoll. Miss Aaris Lichtenberger is spending the Sister holidays in Delhi.Bud /Downing of BeHeville is -pendiijp the Easter holidays r.t thei home gr his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Dooming.I Me. and Mrs, James Hartnett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuckanilf-son, Bruce, of Woodstock. Bud Downing, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs.A./jp. Downing for Easter Sunday<1 At: er.filiss Jane Harris, Reg.N., of Lon- Wffi spent Easter with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and Clifford of Newark were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wil-1bur Young. William Morris of Hamilton isspending the Easter holidays with hiscousins. Jack and James Morris. Mrs. Charles Scott and Elizabethwere visitors with Mrs. Robert Be-lore of Courtland on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris andson, Robert, of Woodstock wereEaster week-end visitors with the. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-net Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Meadows of | Woodstock were Easter Day visitors] with the latter’s parents, Mr. and •Mrs. J. C. Harris. Miss Bertha Gilbert, in company ! with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle, were visitors in Wood-stock on Saturday afternoon. Miss Betty Prouse of London was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke were Easter Day visitors with relatives near Brantford. The Easter services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning were well attended. Rev. J. B. Townenddelivered a splendid Easter messagethe theme of which was “Power ofa Life Unending.” A full choir sang for their anthem, “Awake ThouThat Sleepest", and a trio composedof Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Joyce Smith and Mrs. James Hartnettsang "’Tis Rolling In.” Miss EdithJames was at the piano and assisted by Mrs. James Harnett at the violin.At the Sunday School followingthe assistant superintendent, Lome Jolliffe, was in charge with BerniceProuse as pianist. There was anattendance of 102 .On Sunday, April4th, the church service will be at 2o’clock with Sunday School following. The monthly meeting of Sunday School workers and everyone interested in Sunday School work will beheld on this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HansAnderson, when Sunday School discussions and problems will be held. The Live Wire Mission Band willhold their Easter meeting on Fridayafternoon in the United Church Sunday School rooms, A jpecial Easterprogramme will be given by memberssupervised by Mrs, Chas. Scott. All interested in Mission Band work areinvited to attend. CULLOPENMr. and Mrs. Rich. Esseltine andchildren, spent Easter Sunday withMrs. Esseltine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Fenn of Delmer.Melvin Esseltine of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Esseltine andOlive.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Helsdon of Rosanna.Mr. and Mrs. George McEwen ofWoodstock, spent Sunday eveningwith the former’s mother, Mrs. May McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Amherst- burg, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Sffiith.Mrs. Nellie Preston spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Burns in TDlsonbuig, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel of St.Marys, spent Wednesday with theformer’s parents, S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel. IMiss Erma Rutherford of Toron spent the week-encDillon.Mrs. Robert Pet man and Tof Ostrander, viswith the former'sMcEwen. >Mr. and Mrs. Ai hurdon, visited in theday.Mr. and Mrs.Edmonton, Mr. an(and Mrs. Georgerietsville, visited oMr. and Mrs. RuMrs. Archer, Sr, ,Mr. and Mrs. niffy McEwen andSharon of Port Perry, spent the week-end with relatives in the vil lage.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mark Baldwin of Eden.Guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith were Mr. MaxMors© of Delhi, and Miss MarionHerman of Ayjjner. Miss Olive Fewster of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour were guests on Sunday with the latter’sfather, Mr. Ransom Weeks.Mr and Mrs. Henry Couse andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs.Couse’s parents at Yarmouth Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners and Larry of Brantford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Herb. McClintock and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cattle andJimmie spent Sunday with Mrs.Cattle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock ofOtterville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. McClintock.Mrs. Foreman and Mrs, Hans Anderson spent a day last week withMrs. Gordon Campbell at Mount El gin.Miss lelene Campbell is spendingthe Easter vacation with her parents in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burns andLynne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn and family in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen of Burgessville,have moved to the Bigham.farm onthe 7th, where they will reside. We welcome the Cohen family back to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miners spentSunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. Nichols. Misses Bette Burns and Marie Tondreau of Tillsonburg are speud- ing the Easter vacation with Mr. andMrs. Alfred Burns and Lynne.Mr. and Mr#. Chester Miners spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceIngham and Mary of London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Mervin Fewster and sons were Mr.,and Mrs. Wallgce Bartlett, Marilyn- ~ ” and Lee. Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Job Printing Department Phone 13 Twenty bullets may not kill a camel, but a high-powered attack of fleasmay. A roaring barrage of ammunition won’t necessarily make himnervous, but a snapping twig maysend his whole family into a stam- I pede. years before Easte/ Sunday fall* onthat date again.The executive of the Dereham andTillsonburg Religious EducationalCommittee met at t homa of thenresident, Mrs, Nicholson onThursday - prepare theihe annual conventionwill be held In the United ch at Brownsville on May 19th. The W.iM.S. are holding theirEaster Thankoffering service in theUnited Church on Aril 7th. Mrs. L. C. Smith of Brownsville, will be the speaker. with Mrs. N ted on Taunt, ' Mrs.ing progra Roy Ball Bearing nt Sundayettman of sdayMay and Mrs. Wallgce Bartlet......._.and Sharon of Toronto; Mr.Mrs. Hadley Curtis and Karenof London.Mrs.<C. Miners and Jackon Thursday with Mr. andMiners of Aylmer. Mrs. C. B. Denn Dehner, who isMiss Heltspending aMrs. Pe .... Allefc of Lon-villageZjFn Thurs- Jharles’ Archer ofMrs^Sam Archer riiilord of Har-WffWnesday withiejf Archer and ster of Toronto, isdays with Mr. andamieson. illiam tAlabastine is visit-the home of her daughter,Harold Simpson and Mr. Simp- in St. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Palmer spent't week-end in Windsor, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goslin. Mr. and (Mrs, Harold Smith andCatharine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Ila. ■Mr. Peter Jamieson was admittedto the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital on Thursday last through illness. Vyewish for a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Dennis is spending a few days with Irene Nicholson. Mrs. Earl Fentie of Springfield,called at the home of Mrs. E. McEwen and Mrs. Kenline on Sundayafternoon. Miss Agness Fentie of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Fentie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson,assisted by Mrs. C. Miners, Miss Ruth Miners and Mrs. O. Cawthraentertained 13 girl friends of Irene's in honour of her 11th birthday. The table prettily decorated in keepingwith Easter. “Happy Birthday” wassung by the girls after which Irene unwrapped her gifts, and thanked allfor their kindness. Mary Dennis wasresponsible for the program, consisting of singing and contests. Irenewas born on Easter Sunday, March 28th. and it will probably be many Magnesite and dolomite dusts, mix ed at a rate of less than one percent, by weight with stored grain inAustralia, kept wheat in reasonable condition for 12 months. Untreatedwheat was destroyed in sevenmonths. ROLLER SKATES *2.50 Plain Bearing SPATES For, Little Tot* 95* T. N. Dunn HARDWARE I.H.F. CALLS “BUY INGERSOLL HOSPITAL BRICKS EVE$f WEEK” WINNERS OF MONDAY’S BR CAST NN MOOREThames St. 0.00 in Cash..00 in Merchandise dealt, Monday, April Sth RIL Sth $80.00 in. Cash White Brick* to be used in m MONDAY, ax a ii i MRS. J. GORDON PATERSON On Sale At All Local Merchants, 25c each INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS Battery and Radiator Repairs Body an^l FendejpAepairs ’ Electric We!din g PHONE 594J 57 THAMES ST. RED STAR PIG GROWER The Best Buy for Growing and Finishing Pigs $68-°T°ON OILCAKE MEAL Car to arrive April 6. CASH OFF CAR *69.50 WIRE FENCING POTATO Certified Foundation Delivered Bags Included Regular $8.00 cwt. Special *5.00 c w t . FINN’S DAIRY MINERAL CEDAR POSTS CARLOAD OF EACH IN STOCK MORE ABOUT CREDIT OUR TERMS Each month’s purchases due and payable on or before the 16th of the followingmonth. i ; WHY SO HARD BOILED? Because on April 1J 1948, many feed firms are abolishing credit altogether and are adopting a SPOTCASH POLICY, we have no intention of forcing this policy on customers who through the years have been valued for their loyalty, but we must prepare to meet the prices which anyone operatingon cash will be able to quote. The higher costs of merchandise/have made it necessary also to getcollections in and capital working again. A FINANCE PLAN Since last week a plan has been developed whereby a customer can obtain credit for the purpose offeeding off a pen of hogs or other livestock. This is handled entirely from our office and is notexpensive. Inquire if interested. HAWKINS FEED COMPANY INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG Easter Sunday ServicesVery Largely Attended The Easter message was pro claimed to unusually lirge congregations in all the Ingersoll churches on Easter Sunday. TRINITY UNITED At Trinity United Church sen-icesbegan with Sunrise Communion at7.30, which was well attended. Both the morning and evening serviceswere conducted by the pastor. Rev.Charles D. Daniel, who chose forthe subject of his morning sermon,“Easter’s Message To-Day." In theevening he read an Easter Allegory.“The Best Choice’’, by Mrs. Stan-yon. Special Easter music was renderedby the choir under the direction ofHarold' Riddolls, Mus. Bac., choir master. In the morning they sang theanthems. “This Glad Easter Day,"(Dickinson), and “Praise the Lord’*,(Mozart); In the former, MissesMabel Clark and Mildred Hunsbergercook the solo parts. Mrs. Harold L’ren rendered a vocal solo, "Alleluia!Praise The Lord’’, (Warrick).At the evening service, the choir gave a Sixteenth Century Carol,"God Is Ascended Up on High, Alleluia”, also an anthem, “Hail Your Riy?n Lord", (Turney-Maley •, in which Mrs. Uren took the solo part.An organ and piano duet, "EasterFantasy”, was given by Mr. Riddollsand Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, the latter at the piano. Organ preludes and post-ludes were "Easter Morn”, and "Triumphal March", (Luard-Selby), at the mornihg service, and "Fantasy”, (Willan), and “Diademata,”(Stults), in the evening. Offertorynumbers were “Aria and Variations", (Festing), and “Scherzo",Whitlock). ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN The Easter message In sermon andsong was presented to the congregation of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, both morning and evening.The pastor Rev. G. W. Murdoch, de livered an inspiring sermon in themorning, on the subject, “I Believein the Resurrection of the Body,” and in the evening on "EasterWords." Guest soloists for the day wereMiss Barbara Staples, Toronto, andArchie MacMillan, Detroit, both for mer members of the congregation,whose singing is always enjoyed bytheir many friends. The former gave two solos. "If God is For Us, who Can Be Against Us", (from the Messiah), and “A legend,” (Tchaikow-sky). The latter sang, "Open TheGates of The Temple.” Anthems rendered by the choir,under the direction of S. J. Smith,A.T.C.M., choirmaster were: “OWorship The King", (Nichol), withMrs. E. J. Chisholm as soloist, and“Glory to Thee our God this Night,”(Dunstan), in which Mrs. C. Elms,(contralto), and Alex Edmonds,(tenor), took the solo parts. Duringthe morning offertory, the juniorchoir sang “In the Cross of ChristI Glory.” The evening offertory number was “Meditation.” ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN A record number of worshippersattended, the three services, eightthirty Communion, eleven o’clock choral Communion and evensongat seven o'clock, in St. James*. Anglican Church, all of which were conducted by the rector, Rev. Carman J.Queen. At 10.30 o’clock, the junior choirsang special numbers from the balcony. The theme of the morning sermonwas "The Challenge of the Resurrection in Life To-Day”, the text taken from Mark 16-6. The eveningsermon was on “The Peace of Christin the Heart of Man,” (John 20:19), Music appropriate to the seasonwas rendered by the choirs, directed1 by the organist and choirmaster, G. M U R D E R B FORGETFUL. CHAPTER 1 TH st E ep p t e a d ll , ou yo t u o n f g t - h fa e c e e d le v m at a o n ron the thirteenth floor of thebuilding on lower Fifth Ave nue and moved along the hall way with an array of paper wrapped packages stacked upto his chin. Balancing the stack ot oundles. he bent bis knees until his handwas on a level with the doorl&ob and his chtn was opposite the gold lettering on the frosted glass of the door In neat, fine print were the words' Moe Martin. Literary Agt-nt. Beneath this, in bold and elegant style, there appeared- Johnny Saxon.Private Investigator. 1 Never Sleep. Johnny Saxon managed to get the dcorknot turned and then be kicked the door open with his toe.He staggered into the office and hurried toward a table and let the bundles fall in a heap. His bright, warm gaze touched the man seatedbehind the desk nearby “Hi. uncle." Johnny Saxon grinned. Moe Martin looked up from the manuscript he'd been reading Heremoved heavy rimmed glasses and placed them carefully to one side, and his tired, bloodshot eyes stared first at all the bundles, then at tallJohnny Saxon. "Something tells me,” Moe Mar tin said worriedly, "that we are go- In/t to be broke again." He frowned."What have you been buying now?” “Clothes." said Johnny Saxon. ”1 also got you some shlrfls and neck ties and socks. You are badly in need of them, sweetheart. All you need now is a new suit.” "I’ve got a suit.” "Yes.” agreed Johnny. "You havea suit" Moe watched as Johnny Saxon started unwrapping all the pack ages. He stood *p and came around the big flat-topped desk. He was of medium height, wide-set. with a large chest and a fringe of dark, wiry hair that circled his partially bald head like a halo. Moe Martin had round, sad features that a>n. unuaiiy looked worried about something. "I dicin't know you had any Cooney1" said Moe. . “I haven’t.” said Johnny Saxon. "Then how the devil were you able to buy—” "I charged them, pappy. I’ve also made arrangements about your newsuit. That is, you have an appoint ment tn half an hour." "What am I going to use formoney?" “We'D charge that, too," said Johnny. “I've picked you out a fine tweed that is a splendid buy." Moe groaned and went back and cat down beside the desk. He pushed the thick manuscript aside. "Just why.” be asked sadly, "must you do things like this. Johnny? We haven’t had a case In a month. Alter that Benson case you bought a new car Instead of putting something aside. Now we're back to eat ing hamburgers again. And yet you Should spend money—” Johnny was grinning. He Indicated the bundles and also the fine gabardine suit that be was wear ing. He asked casually. "Pappy, have you ever beard of the MartinSmiths?1' Tve nearp of a whole lot ot Bmithr I’ve got come friend*darned Smith. But—” "I mean the Hardware Smiths," •aid Joiinny Saxon. “They’re the ones who have hardware stores all over the country- There's anotiierone they caU| Hamburger Smith. He owns an (immense restaurantchain. And 1 dhink one of the un dec u in the pO business That one U called Gas-Station Smith. I'velooked them up, baby, and they're rated al over eighty million.” Moe nodded "Oh. those Smiths,’ be said. “It must be very pleasant to have all that money. SometimesI wish ..." < "Well." Johnny was saying, "we have Just been retained by them." T was telling someone Just the other day—" Moe Mam* stopped abruptly. Hr stared at bls partner. -What did yoo say?” T said we have been retained bythem, that's what I said. I have been asked to act as a personal bodyguard to a member at that family Somebody named Irene Smith We're going to make a lot of money * Moe continued to stare Johnny picked up one of the neck ties trow a box. arranged a knot in tt and neld the tie tn from of ms collar. “How is this?" Moe Martin said. "It's very nice"—absently, and then be said. “Who te this Irene Snuth?" \“It's a fine tie." remarked John ny. “It cost three dollars." “Good earth I" "I told you. were going to make a great deal of money." said Johnny patiently “We were going co make a lot of money on that Dulcy Dickens case, too." Moe Martin pointed out. “And so what happened? We were left stranded tn that ritzy Palace-Towers hotel and we couldn't even pay the room rent." "That was different puppy" Johnny Saxon's eyes were bright. Hecame over to the desk and punched his finger into his stocky partner's arm. "It was really the Dulcy Dick ens case that gave us the break on this one. These Smith people read about it in the papers. They heard, too. that I used to be a writer And so they said that's Just what theywanted—a private detective who used to be a writer.” "Why?" "Because this woman — Irene was wind-swept oy the motion ot her flying, slim legs. She wore a one- piece white »wtm suit, and though her flrm. trim bgure was nicely built, you could tell that she was quite young She had unusual green eyes. Johnny Saxon nan stopped bls roadster on the landscaped roadway of the estate and had been watching the girl running along the sand Be cause of the angle at which he was looking through the trees, he saw only the girl at first, the sleek white bathing suit molding her fine figure. A moment latei. the teJlBWbswept into view, the boy who was chasing the girL Johnny sighed and put the car tn speed again and they followed the winding road through the vast es tate. A few moments later they drew up before the house. Moe Martin said. must nave made a mistake." He kept looking at the huge bouse, pop-eyed. The house was ot Vermont gran ite. Johnny Saxon guessed that itmust have contained at least thirty rooms If he got the opportunity he would count them and find out. Johnny switched oil the motoi■nd sat there taking In the mag- Moe turned around—and froze Ln Lrrror. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M.,(London). The morning anthem,sung by the senior and boys’ choir,was “Awake Thou That Steepest”,(Maker), the solo part being takenby Mrs. Harold Wilson. In the even ing, Master Ronald Billings wassoloist in the anthem, “Break ForthInto Joy”, (Simper). Organ .pre ludes and postludes were “Idylle","Adugio Amoroso”, “Scherzo Sym-phonique” anil "Magnificat in F. Major”. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE At the Pentecostal Tabernacle aSunrise Prayer service was held at seven o’clock, following which RobertRaikes* Diplomas for attendance at48 services during the past year were presented to the following: Rev.R. Schwindt, (Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. E.Matheson, Mrs. T. Totten, Dorothy Cousins, Noreen Matheson, Wilbertand Bruce Schwindt, William Cousins, Robert Clark, some of whom were present on 52 Sundays.The pastor. Rev. R. Schwindt, delivered two stirring sermons, in the morning, “On the Emmaus Road”,and in the evening, “The Promiseof the Father”, (both from St. Luke 24.)At the morning service, Miss Shirley Mitchell played "The Old RuggedCross”, on the electric guitar, duringthe offering, and John Cook sang asolo, “Hallelujah, What a Saviour!"In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schwindt, Wilbert and Shirley*Schwindt rendered a vocal quartette,“Ail the Way to Calvary.” BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. 31. Ward, the pastor, wasin charge of Easter Sunday services’at the Baptist Church. In the morn ing he took as the theme of his sermon, “Not to Grumble or Boast, butto Enjoy,” impressing upon hishearers, the duty of Christians to be happy in their faith, und to lookupon Easter as a glad surprise. Inthe evening, when five candidates were baptized he spoke, on "Bap tism.”Easter music rendered by the choirwas directed by Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, with Miss Edith Makingat the organ. Robert iMcMurdo gavea very fine vocal solo, "Ring Easter Bells", Anthems rendered were: "YeChoirs of New Jerusalem”, “TeDeum Laudamus” and "We PraiseThee O God.” In the former, Mrs. McKinney took the solo part. Solosin the evening were given by TomTurton who sang “The Holy City” and Buford Learn who gave “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Offerlorynumbers were “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth", and "The Hallelujah Chorus”. SACRED HEART CHURCH At the. Church of the SacredHeart, solemn high mass was sung at8.30, with Rev. Father Fuerth as celebrant, assisted by Father P. J. Donovan, and Father Wylie, of the Redemptorist Seminary, Woodstock, who also delivered the sermon on the Resurrection. There wu* a verylarge number of communicants. Mrs.W. L. McLellan was choir leaderand Miss Anne McSherry presided atthe organ. The choir rendered, “Re gina Caeoli”, during the offertoryDuring the comnninion, Mrs. McLellan sang Rosewig’s "Ave Maria", and Miss Helen Furlong sang "Panis Angelicus.”Low mass was celebrated at 10.30o’clock, and at 7.30 p.m„ The Bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament andthe Rosary, were given by FatherFuerth. Easter lillies and spring flowers in great profusion, were used in all theI churches, adding their beauty to thei services. " MY WEEK "— by — R, J. Deachman The other day I wanted to get acork for a bottle. I asked my drug gist if he could give me one. ”Acork," he said, “I don’t use them, I-haven’t bought a cork for five years. Everything now has screw tops.”Then I thought I would see whathad happened .to corks and I found that they were still coming into thecountry—more now than ever. The .cork has disappeared from the drugstore where is it?I was still on the look out. Ipeeked into our own kitchen—not acork in sight. There was a vastassortment of bottles of differentkinds, though none of them of thedangerous kind, there wasn’t a cork to be seen. Then a man who ought toknow gave me a glimpse of light.“What about booze”, he said, “it comes into this country in bulk and |is bottled.” Is that where the corksare going? I wouldn’t know. People are wondering why hospital ■bills are so high. Dr. Blair, M.P., for Lanark, in a recent speech in theHouse of Commons gave one reason,the cost of constructing a fifty-roomhospital is approximately $9,000 perroom. The cost of even a modernhome is supposed to run anywhereover $2,000 per room. Then according to the Vancouver News-Herald27% of all hospital bills are uncol-lectable. There are always ways of • explaining why things cost so much.Starting with these two initialI disadvantages it would take more than genius to run a hospital suc-cessfuijy. It is not the high cost ofliving albne which affects the averageman but it is the high cost of thenumerous things which are notnormally included in the cost of liv ing-,.,The only solution of this problemwhich has been put forward so far isto make health a provincial or a national affair. People get sick, wetry to cure them and put the bill upto the province. Unfortunately that offers no remedy. The costs of government hsr.e gone^up enormously. The Sales Tax originated in| 1920, it was then 1' . now it is 8'7.and it became 8') before the recent war and hasn't changed since. Most Jof us can remember when the Income |Tax was unheard of, now it sits ■ on our back as a sort of night-1 mare all the year round. Ordinary;expenditures of the Dominion Gov- j eminent have gone up from S413| million in 1939 to $1,234 million in I 1947.All this has nothing to do with war and demobilization, it rests mainly in a steady increase of social servicecI which some people want and get and1 a feeling which exists in the coun try that when the government pays-they get something for nothing. Themain problem, however, and the in-escanable one is the cost of war. If we can learn to live with Stali.i without starting a war all may be wellbut what does Stalin chink of that? , We do, however, claim this—pro-.duction has increased enormously. If we can keep it up ail will be well jbut if depression conies, and it may.then we shall find ourselves liKe a ' business with too much overhead for the volume of sales—that will be the 1 beginning of real trouble, Mvsr.whilc 'aVpcw wheat deal is in yi^'w—it gives the idea that prices are li’telv to be Ilower in the next few ve«.rs. Interna-1tional wheat deals have been diffi cult to complete in the p/ist. Will they be easier in the future? Bowling Notes To T elephone The cradle type hang-up or desk type. NOTICE either in the type jof wt, call the butini while they loti. H. I. STEWART, Manager. Rubber Stair Treads Two Qualities 3 9 ’ and 59* Genuine Rubber $2.95 y«u Presto/t^r. W alker FURNITURE 133 THAMES ST. PHONE 304 INGERSOLL Radio , P re cision P erm anen t If your hair is theftype that we have certainly* got what? permanent actual human being can; iffesn't take a good wave, tou are looking for as this measyfes hair resistance, which no VISIT OUR? For Wool - D.M.1 EEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT Crochet Cotton - Needlepoints, etc. STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. EAST PHONE 50 Smith—was attempting to write a novel or something just before she lost her memory. And so the Smiths figure that with someone like me around, talking writing and stuff, continually reminding her of these tilings with which she used to be familiar. It might help bring backher memory. Then she can tell what actually happened." Moe looked up at the celling for a while, and then in a still, quietvoice he asked. "When do we start out on this assignment Johnny?” ”1 told them we'd be out there at Northport tomorrow morning." “Oh,” returned Moe. "And just what is this Irene Smith like? Has she ever sold anything?" "You would think of that,” saidJohnny. He shrugged. "I’ve never seen her in my life. But if she's like most of those would-be novelists, she has probably got buck teeth. Some rich old dame who thinks she can write fiction. I’ve met the type before. In the end they lay out a couple thousand dollars to have some vanity publisher put their stuff in print” A"You say she lost her memory?" "Yes," Johnny said, "amnesia. Loss of memory. It happened about two weeks ago. I recall reading some thing about It in the papers. She disappeared. Irene Smith did. andthe family has been looking all over for her. Now she's been found, and so that's why they want me as a bodyguard. They're afraid somethingmight happen to her." "Why are they afraid?" "Because of what happened totrend's busband." "What was that?" "He was murdered,” said Johnny The day was Saturday. In the distance a sailboat moved languidly across Long Island Sound, urged along by a slight breeze. The sleek - looking craft was etched against the bottleneck entrance to Northport harbor, like wimethlng painted on a blue backdrop Within the fine, land-locked harbor sman boats and assorted sizes of yachts and other sailboats drifted lazily atanchor. Curving along one shore of the harbor was a wide stretch of beach. The sand looked very white andvery clean against the blue back ground of clear sky and water. Along the stretch of smooth whitesand the boy and girl were racing. The girl hrtd flaming red hair that curved off bar slim shouldare and nlflcence ot the estate, a shaded patio flanked one end of the house; beyond this, there was a lawn ter race spotted with modernistic metaltables and brightly colored awn ings. The terrace led down to a long swimming poo) whose sides were tinted sea-gr$en. so that the water in the pool looked like clear green creme de rnenthe. T still think it's some kind cd hotel." said Moe. He climbed out, unlocked thetrunk compartment in die rear of the car and started reaching Inside for one of the bags. Abruptly, some where behind him. there came a very deep-throated barking. Moe turned around—and froze in horror. The anima) that was galloping toward him bad al) the characteristics of a dog. but on s much larger scale. It was like no kind of dog that Moe Martin had ever seen. "Holy cowl" Moe wailed, and scrambled back into the car. Johnny 8a ion reached past nisterrified partner uud patted the dog's huge bead. "Hello, boy.” be said fondly. The dog sniffed loudly at Johnny* band Moe squeezed back against the seat cushions, his eyes batting wild ly. “What... what Is It?” be stammered. "A Great Dane." explained Johnny Saxon They're fine dogs. They’re very gentle.” "How do you know?" Moe’s teethwere chattering. "Well, that's what everyone teDe you." The girl's pleasant voice said "Hewon't bite you.” And then she —id, "Michael I Get down, boy I" The Great Dane Jumped down from the car and nuzzled his big,sad face against the girl's trim , figure. The girl was the one Johnny Bax-on had seen running «kmg ths beach. He saw that he had not been mistaken in his distant impression of her. She was ■ lovely, fine gU1with beautiful red hair and green eyes, and now she was wearing whit* sandals and a beach robe thrown around her slim, shapely figure. He climbed out of the ear am said. "I have * letter here—" He started to reach inside bls “Are you Johnny Saxon?" He nodded. He liked the seam atfbar roioa (To be ocubuqmd ' At the Bradfield Lanes, the “Hotl Stuffs.” captained by Gladys Mc-; Kenzie, are still in the lead with five points over the “Blitz,” captained byHelen Luno.“Loblaw’s;” captained by HildaNeill, are in third place with 47points, and ‘'Penman's,” captained byDelma Collins, are a close fourthwith 46 points. Highest team score for the weekwas rolled by “Loblaw’s” with ascore of 2,543. “Hot Stuffs” weresecond with a score of 2,380. and "Bingo," captained bv Ann Morello,third with 2,379.High triple was rolled by June Hutchinson, who totalled 649 pins. Verna Hamilton was second with 605pins. Delma Collins and Ruth Nunn,came third with equal pinfall of 593 each: In the high single, Delma Col lins came first with 292 pins; RetaStewart, second with 253 pins andJune Hutchinson third with 244 pins.Pat Groom still holds high single,362 and triple 712. W. A. MEMBERS SPEND AFTERNOON QUILTING Ver»choyle—The March meeting of the W. A. was held onJ^Thursday inthe Sunday School Jboins of thechurch. A i>ot luck diJer was servedat noon anil the aftqBoon was spent in quiltingUwo quiM?. Tbe meetingwas in change of president, Mrs.L. McKibbii whip onened with ahymn, follo|ved bwthe Scripture les-'son from tSe 16® chapter of Mark,read by Mr« B. dell. The secretary’s 1 report wafrgipn by Mrs. James Moulton ar*| Jne treasurer’s reportby Mrs. MunWh’ Allison. The grouplmoney was handed in and thank you jnotes were read from receivers o f'flowers. The roll call was answered |and there was a discussion on theannual cleaning of the church. The meeting closed by singinghymn No. 97 and all repeating theMizpah benediction. CARPETBALL LEAGUE (Intended for last week) The "Happy Gang” Bowling League met on Wednesday evening of last week at Bradfield's Lanes. Gladys McKenzie's team, “Hot Stuffs”, took a large lead from “The Blitz’’/ captained by Helen Luno. “Loblaws” and “Penman’s”, captain ed by Hilda Neill and Delma Collins, respectively, tied for third place, with 44 points. “Bingos”, captained by Ann Morello, are in fourth place with 38 points. Highest team score for the week was rolled by “Hot Stuffs” with a pinfall of 2453. “Penman’s" scored with a pinfall of 2433. "Morrow’s”, captained by Jean Dawson, were third, with 2428. High triple was rolled by Gladys McKenzie, who totalled 638 pins. Verna Hamilton came second, with 634, and Pat Groom, third, with 608. Gladys McKenzie was first in high single, with a score of 287; Verna Hamilton, second, with 241, and Pat Groom third, with 227. Pat Groom still holds high single of 362 and triple of 712. Two Minden, Neb., schoolboys cutschool to make money shovellingsnow, and on their first job weie referred for payment to the woman’shusband, the high school principal. (Intended for last week) Following are the games played in the Carpetball night:League on Friday Borden’s North Sidi 2 R. Griswold H. Crane W. Vyse K. Graham R. Sherlock W, Cotterell J. McArter R. Lose Skip...............13 Skip.................9 Referee—R.Nunn, l Legion K. of C J. Sterling D. Ho^-ej F. Weston P. McSherry F. Stacey Jack Asselin C. Guilford Jules Asselin Skip...............15 Skip.................7 Referee—R. Brookfield. S. O. E.Cream Chee»o T. Coombs W. Messenger A. Nunn C. Daniels W. Hopes T..Noe R, Nunn R. Brookfield Skip...............12 Skip.................5 Referee—R. Lose C.O.F.North Sid« R, McRoberts F. McKee A. Griffin F. Embury J. Oliver L Pearson J. Dougal F. Cotterell Skip.................8 Skip...............10 Bonspiel next week. For Clothes Yes, a really does wash cleaner, washer. Its exclusive Cushion" is the latest design, made to and with less wear. The „ Washer has a beautiful white porcelain tub. Cleans like a china bowl. Un« fortunately, quantities are still limited so you’d better place your order now, but the price is stillonly $149.50. ed Action wash g, Wbsti n^housc Westinghouse Refrigerators now available forimmediate delivery in 7 ft. Deluxe size. We will test your Radio Tubes Free at the store and have a large stock of replacement tubes on hand. A L B R O U G H 'S Authorized Westinghouse Sales and Service Music - Records 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Page 9THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948QUALITY PAINTS JACK 1 “Everyth! 116 Thames Street foUGLAS Decorating" PHONE 121J * 4-POINT GUARANTEE Wlirihe only 4-POJNT GUARAN-TEE of perfect color, cut, brill^fceaod fliwless quality—quality ilie will jpfciudly cherish through the years. JJiidofllWtft 3 ’150" 15” INSURANCE BRIDE'S BOOK AND DIET CASE »ith cvcty tiny Coyle an d Greer Jewellers Spring Stocks Are Now In! Asphalt Shingles - Wood Shingles Construction and Sheathing Lumber SCARFE’S GOOD PAINT Insulation and Gyproc See Our Display of Cupboard Units Beaver LumberCo.Ltd. IPHONE 26 INGERSOLL Public School Exams(Continued from page 1) Norman Pembleton, Roger Reeves,June Stobbs, Ronald Turton.Absent because of illness—James Smith, Bill Wark.C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SB—Grade VI. Class I.—Helen Ackert, SidneyAntony, Margaret Caffyn, BeatriceGarnham, Kenneth Gilbert, Doreen Groom, Joan Markham, Doreen McPherson, Barbara Mitchell, Alan Pittock, Patricia Ann Rooke, Barry Rutledge, Noreen Shapley, BarbaraThornton.Class II. — Florabelle Bartram,Gordon Bowman, Nedra Foote,George Hammond. Joann Iles, Fred Juett, Keith McLeod, Lee Naftolin,Reginald Parker, Beverley Smith,Margaret Stevens, James Wild. Class III.—William Crandall, Isabel Dawdry, Rosabelle Eden, LloydEmbury, Patricia Hanley, William Henhawke, Audrey Hill, DennisJudd, Ruth Mason, Barbara Pembleton, Shirlev Petrie, James Thornton.JOHN R. COOK, Teacher. ROOM 5C—Grade V. Class I.—David Fugard, Betty Lou Harrison, Margaret Lee, EvelynMaw, Joanne Sage, Bob Shelton,Margery Sherlock, Shirley Smith,Doreen Stirling, Elizabeth Tunney.Class II.—William Bradfield, Donna Brookfield, Ted Buchanan, Bob Deamude, Velma Desmond, GwenEden, Vera Foster, Eugene Henhawke, John Hutchison, Barbara ^ongfield, Ronald Mahoney, AudreyPackham, Bertha Sharpe, WalterStatham, Muir Sumner, Clifford Underwood, Russell Vyse.Class III.—Joe Baines, WilliamBoard, Glen Cousins, David Elliott,Shirley Foster, Harold Harvey, June Labor, Kenneth Smith, Eileen Taylor. Ungraded due to illness—AudreyLockey. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM SD—Grade V. Class I.—Merle Golstein, Edward Hunt, Suzanne Hutt, Ann Knott,Robert LeFaive, Marlene Moore,Sandra Moyer, Katherine Vyse. Class 11.—Jon Bowman, MarleneBrookfield, Wallace Clayton.a^jijza-beth Day, Donald Douglas, Jean El liott, Jean Hoag, Bruce Horner, -Jack Hutson, Patricia Longfield,Jack McCurdy, Ronald Mundy, Alexander Parkhill, Barbara Smith, 1 Jro-Lhn_ Stirling_ . Ross .W.a.r.d ,Violet West, Ann Marie Wisson, Class' III.—Philip Bruce, RobertCrandall, Marilyn Crane, GeorgeFleming, Doreen Freemantle, Louis Packham, Albert Quackenbush, Gor don Rodwell, Edna Stevens, JamesThorne, Isabelle Windram, NormaWisson. Ungraded—Robert Cartwright. K. G. McLEOD, Teacher. ROOM SE—Grade HI. Class I.—Rita Brady, Betty Brew-1 er, Donald Finley.Class II.—Francis Awcock, Robin 1 Hamilton, Ronald Horner, EdmundJohnson. Teddy Kerr, Sandra Mills,William Parker, Jack Payne, ClarkSavage, Fern Zinn. , Class Ill.-Jerome Cudney, Charles Gurney. Betty Herman, Gwen Ion-son, Leroy Logan, Larry Sharpe. Grade JV. Class* I.—Patsy Buckthorpe, MarieCarterdf Jackie Holmes* Elnora Hunt,Darla/Mayberry, Sandra McHardy. Carol Smith. Class II.—Donald Anderson. Patricia Awcock, Betty Ann Cox, MamaHeald, Reginald Heald. Garry Hen derson, Larry Hipperson, MarleneJamieson, Leona McMillan, CarolMott, Kenneth Pole, Donald Steele, Marjorie Watmough. Class III.—Robert Board, ShirleyMorgan, Bob Thibideau, WilliamWallace, Ray Walker. Unclassified due to illness—Jacqueline Sprague. W. L. FULFORD, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 111. Class I.—Jimmie Coles, Doris Jew-itt, John Pellow, Peter Watson,Ernie Wilson.Class II.—Rohf. Ackert, Chas. Byers, Betty Carter, Eleanor Embury,Esther Groom, Jackie Hart, WilliamLhtford, Donna Nunn, Phyllis Par ker, Jimmie Reeves, Harry Smith,/Leonard Smith, Mary Sterling. Class III.—.Billie Godden, PatriciaSmith.B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. Grade IV. Class I.—.Judith Barnes, FreddieBrewer, Grace Cowell, James Ged die, Ross Letup, Wayne McPherson,Wilbert Schwindt, Harold Smith,Marian Vyse, Ronnie Wilson, TedWitty. Class II.—Bernice Crane, HelenDouglas, Terry Gibson, Wilford Her man, Ann Judd, David Povntz. David; Smith, Gary Smith, Ha ‘Thibideau.I Wilson Turner, Ann Walker, Helen' Walker. ; Class III.—Patricia Maw, Ronniei Piper. ler, Harriet Parsons, Ralph Piper,Mabel Shelton, Charles Todd.Class Ill.—Ralph Boniface, Morris Rowsom. ROOM 3A—Grad* II. Class I,—Margaret Beynon, Eliza beth Boynton, Larry Chamberlain,Jacquelyn Douglas, Mervyn Hunt,Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Bud Raynham, Shirley Schwindt, BillSkinner, Rosemary Soden,. DouglasWilliamson. Class IL—Jimm Camm, Allan Cox,Roberta Johnston, Linda Lee, Joy- anne McCombe, David Morgan,Larry Ross, Jack Wallace, CarolWalper, Ken Watson.Class III.—Joan Hipperson, AllenMott, Tom Nancekivell, Bruce Parker, Bobby Stannard, Bobby York. C. BEARSS, Teacher. Cudney, Arnold Hayes, Donna Henhawke, Danny Stewart, HeatherThornton. „DOREEN WILSON, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM L—Grade IV. Class L—(Marla Benjamin, ShirleyDaniel, Margaret Ellery, Stanley Fleming, David Hick, Lome Jeffery,Carl Knott, Doreen Lambert, JudithParker, Kathleen Phillips, Douglas Pittock, Jim Thain, David Tribe, Gerald Turton, Donna Whiteford.Class II.—Audrey. Cook, VernaDawdry, Bob Harlow, Ronald Karn,Benjamin McFarland, Allen Parrow, Kenneth Pittock, Donald Springall.Class III.—Verna Anderson, JackMcGinnis, Wayne Taylor. SM A R T AP PA R E L F O R BO YS JUNIOR SUITS $6.95 It should be no problem at all to keeji the boy welldressed when such sturdy suits are so moderately priced.Single-breasted coat and one pair of shorts. Shown inGreen, Grey and Fawn tweeds. Sizes 3 to 6 years, $6.95 ROOM 3B—Grade II. Class I.—Allan Cowell, PatsyDent, Jane Fairbanks, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, Jill Henry, JohnHuggins, Larry King, Mary Long-field, Roy Mahoney, Rosemary Pow ell, Harry Rowsom.Class II.—Tommy Awcock, WalterBier, Jimmy Berdan, Bobby Buck-thorpe, (Marjorie Clayton, Dorothy Cudney, Harry Godden, Mary Herman, Jimmy Hopkins, David Lewis, Colin McArthur. Peter McMillan,Joan (Mott, Warren Staples, BeverlySutherland, Shirley Titus, LeonardThompson.Class' III.—Alex Anderson, WayneBarnett, Jerry Bidwell, PatrickBradfield, Marion Cartwright, Nor man Foster, Gary Green, RogerHenhawke. Allen Johnson, ArthurKealy. Joan McMillan, Leroy Pear son. Wayne Smith, Dorothy Sharpe.Absent—Judy Noe.G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. Grade HI. Class I.—Arthur Dowds. Joan Dutcher, Wayne Helmer, Robert Jack-son, Allan Leaper, Frances Ann Longfield, James McDonald, MarieMalpass, Harry Shelton , MarilynWisson, Eloise Wright. Class II.—Beverly Cousins, Patricia Eden, Carol Morris, CharlesPembleton. Class III.—Charles Dawdry, Tommy King.Z. J. BORLAND, Principal. ROOM 2—Grade III. Class I.—Ronald Hewer, ShirleyKarn, James Payne, Gerald Phillips.Class II.—Douglas Buck, " ’Cousins, Wayne Mahoney, Messenger, Eva Pembleton,Pittock. Class III.—June Cousins. EstherLarry Keith BOYS’ SUITS $15.00 and $16.95 Boys’ Tweed Suits consisting of coat with oneknee and one pair of longs or breeches and knee pants.Shown in Grey, Blue-Grey and Brown. Single and double breasted models. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Priced at— $15.00 and $16.95 BOYS’ LONGS $3.75 pair Longs of strong wool and cotton material showigreen and blue checks and plain navy cheviots. Croomy sizes and strongly sewn. Regular style withpockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Sizes 6 to 1 Pair ROOM 2A—Grade 1. Class I.—Margaret Allen, Peter Bowman. Bobby Coles, Joan Cowell,Lloyd Finley, Jacqueline Hanley,•Marilyn Morris, Carole Murray, Ellen Price, Jack Queen, CaroleRooke, Bruce Schwindt, James Stirling, Shirley Stobbs, Gary Vyse, Marilyn Waud, Margaret Wilson.Class II—George Barker. JeanetteBpavis, Marlene Berdan, Eileen Cox, Billie-Jean Delaney, Gordon Durston,Alfred Griffin, George Hayes, BonitaHoffman, Alice Mahoney, Tern- McLean, Paul Noe, Marilyn Smith, Danny Stirling, Janet Sharpe, Reg.Todd, David Travis, LeRoy Van-Koughnett, Ronald Vyse, Jane Wat son.Class TIL—Donald Bragg, MarionGarton, Ted lonson, GeorgeanaQuackenbush, Peter Sprague.Absent—Jimmy Cooke.H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B----Grade I. Class I.—Jean Budd. Sandra Cun ningham, Sylvia Fordham, Leonard Geddie, LeRenc Henderson, MichaelHutt, Garry Hughes. David Jenvey,Joanne Morgan, Barrie Noonan, Carolyn Rine, Carol Senicar, JoanneI Waud, LauniSWilson.Class II.—Loretta Adams, Jean- ' nette Bowie, Bob Buchanan. PatriciaAnn Case,xBetty Coles, Keith Dill,Ronald Earl, George Emery, Nicholas Farrell, Nancy Ferguson, BobbyFewster, Janice Foote, Teddy Gilling,Donald Haycock, Mary Kay Horton,Patricia Kimberley, Ellen Piper. 'Marie Shelton, Gary Sitter, PatriciaSmith, Carolvn Smith, Doris Walker.Clas« III.—G.il Croker, Ralph B. J. DENSTEDT, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade IV. Class I.—Margaret Baines, DianneBidwell, Bobby Heald, -Martin Her bert, Peggy Hopkins, Bob Kimberley,George Lewis, Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott, Myra Noe, Ann Raynham,Larry Shier, Jimmy Vyse.Class IL—Patsy MacMillan, JohnOsborn, Ann Quackenbush, JoyceSchram, Jean Statham.Class III.—Fay Burnett, JohnChamberlain, Shelba Huggins, Mar ilyn Pearson, Lyle Statham. Gr.de HI. Class I.—Gary Delaney, Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Carol Marshall,Gretta Payne, Bob Savage, MarieWatmough. Class 11.—Bob Camm, Nancy Churchouse, Elizabeth Finley, RuthAnn Hawkins, Mary Hyden, CharlesPackham, Larry Senicar, Biliy Teller. Class III.—Joan Camm, ElizabethChisholm, Doris Johnson, Virginia.Sprague. G. E. MONK, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade HL Class I.—Carol Coles, Gail Crocker, Margaret Hoag, Ross Holmes, ElvaLaarz, Shirley Morris.Class II.—Floyd Clark, Allan Ful- Grade II. Class I.—Edward Bowman, ____Benjamin, Elizabeth Bruce, DianaCaswell, Janei Gray, Donald Hutchi son, Margaret Hutson, Patsy Lat-ford, Karl Longfield, ’Gail McKay.Marilyn Oliver, Jeanette Shapley.Michael Shelton, Kenneth West,Gary Wright.Class II.—Margaret Beemer, Joan 'Cousins, Anthony Eden, Donald i Freemantle, William Harrison, AnitaHipperson, Marie King, Lorene Lockrey, Ernest Moore, Rose Sharman. Shelagh Taylor, William Thornton, 'Kenneth Williams.Class III.—Ruth Coles. Robert Cousins, Elizabeth Parker, KentShoults, John Taylor.MRS. H. LUNDY, Teacher. Lloyd ROOM 3—Grade I. Class I.—Barbara Coles, RonaldCrane, Larry Goldstein. Melvin Hurt-.field, Mary Ann Haycock, Gary'■ Hunt, Elizabeth Keenan, Elizabeth Kestle, Mary Lou Longfield, DonaldMcKenzie, Ruth Messenger, Carol 1 Ann Moulton, Ronald Oliver, Jo-Ann Payne, Winnifred Phillips, CarolAnn ■ Smith, Wayne Sowler, GailThornton, Elizabeth Whiteford. i Class II.—Audrey Bennett, Allan ' Bennett, Larry Crandall, JoanneDaniels, Ronald Ddtcher, James Harker, Buddy Heald, Patsy Huntley, i Gerald Hutson, David Jackson.Eleanore Jackson, Milton Jenney,Gerald LeFaive, Wayne Longfield, Mary McGinnis, Jim Ranger, GeraldService, Eleanore Sharman, JohnThorne, Lorraine Thomas, YvonneWilson. Class III,—Charles Brookfield,Linda Cook, Gerald Daniels, Janice Robbins, Saib' Taylor,Absent—Clayton Stacev.E. J. BEATTIE/Teacher. .00 adcloth shirts Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts Here’s style and quality in whitetailored by “Arrow”! Sqgiforized-shr fit. Stock up now for Spifng and Su Each ars. 1.75 to hold perfecter. Sizes 11 to 13. .................. $2.00 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Also Complete RADIATOR ON TRACTORS RVICE UCKS, CARS t for Front End Alignment eel Balancing Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited P O M L U PLUS luxurious — but it offers, as optional equipment on all models, the famous GM Hydra-Mxtic Drive*! This mechanical masterpiece, which eliminates the clutch pedal and makes shifting entirely automatic, is one of the greatest con tributions to driving ease and safety in the history of the motor car. NEW, SMARTER SILVER STREAK DESION • UNISTEEl BODY BY FISHER, WITH NO-DRAFT VENTILATION • SHOCK-PROOF KNEE-ACTION, TRIPLE-CUSHIONED RIDE • SMOOTH AND ECONOMICAL SIX AND EIGHT CYLINDER l-HEAD ENOINES » SCOTCH-MIST QUICK WARM-UP MANIFOLD • GASELECTOR • VACUUMATIC SPARK CONTROL • FUll-PRESSURE METERED-FLOW LUBRICATION . MULTI-SEAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES • TRU ARC SAFETY STEERING And Pontiac is the world’s lowest-priced car to make it available to the motoring public. There’s a ’wide range of body styles and striking colors — each more beautiful and more luxurious than ever — and each an outstanding value. MUzzioMr con For years, Pontiac has led its field in many of the basic aspects of motor car character. It has been outstanding in appearance —with its distinctive Silver Streak styling and beautiful bodies by Fisher. It has been consistently praised for its performance — based on smooth, power ful six and eight cylinder engines. It has a record for long life and dependability unsur passed in the automotive industry. And now, in the 1948 Pontiac, comes revealing proof of Pontiac’s continuing leadership. Not only is the new Pontiac far more beautiful and F i n e Y e s te r d a y —F i n e r T o d a y ! Telephone 122 ODELL & ALLEN In gersoll, Ont. PagelO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948MISSIONARY TO INDIAWAS GUEST SPEAKER FRl. - SAT.—APRIL 2-3 Tyrone Power - Linda Darnell — IN — “THE MARK OF ZORRO” Added Attraction— “R.C.M.P. FILE 1365” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—APRIL 5-6 Mari* Montez - Rod Cameron— IN — “PIRATES OF MONTEREY” (In Technicolor) Added Attraction— “THE GHOST GOES WILD” "MARCH OF TIME" ,"NEWS” WED. - THURS-—APR. 7-8 John Mill* - Valerie Hobton — IN — “GREATEXPECTATIONS” (By Charle* Dicken*) Added Attracting* il o na./assey Singing SJ/N>ert’« immortal■Mfodiea in "MEW WINE” * SHORTS~/------------------------------------- f — MATINEE — MATINEE SAT., 2.00 P.M. / EVENINGS * Box Office open* 6.45 Show atarti—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two complete•how* starting at 6.30 and9.10 p.m. Beachviile—The Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Church had as guestspeaker for the March meeting, MissClara Riggs, missionary on furloughfrom India. The meeting was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofthe president, Mrs. B. A. Finch, withthe viq^-president, Mrs. P. M. Gra ham in the chair. Mrs. Finch conducted the devotional, as Mrs. C. 'E. Downing. The"The Crucifixion of ChrisCharles Buchanan repo packing of a box forIndia and a letter frDown, missionary in ing thanks for a bceived.Miss R superinteing Schonouncemmeetingof AprilP. M. Grof Avagatai, India, ladies ofguests.Mrs. Graham ----------on behalf of the meeting. ----------hour followed the meeting when light refreshments were served by the hos tess. PHONE - 115New Curtains Frilled - Criss-Cross Tailored, etc. ed bye wasMrs. on thement toMiss Edna dia express-of food re- in Vu s spoko^n her work ase Girls’ Board- rn, India. An-ade of a specialon the evening the home of Mrs.n Dr. Sarah Cbokeld Medical Hospi- e guest speaker andted Church will be thanked the speakerA social FUIX COURS# MEALS 40c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 95 Thames St. 'Ingersoll • Phone 497W • Keep the inside surfaces of yourfurnace free of soot to obtain maximum heat from your fuel. INITIATION HELD BY THE C.O.F. LODGE The regular meeting of the Prin cess Louise Circle of the Companionsof the Forest, was held Thursday oflast week, in the lodge rooms, with Chief Companion Irene Anthony incharge. Twenty-one members werepresent, with one new member, MissVera Cable, being initiated and brought into the Circle.Plans were made to entertain Lady Stanley Circle of Woodstock, Princess Magnolia Circle, London, andalso a Circle from Brantford on April 8th, when the High Chief Companion, Edith Jackaman of Toronto, willbe guest of honor.■Following dicussion of routine business, lodge closed in the usual manner, after which refreshments wereserved and a social time enjoyed. * Dependable Used Cars 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 47 Pontiac, 8-CyJ. Sedanet - Heater 47 DeSoto Sedan - Radio and Heater 46 Buick Super Sedanet • Radio ,and Heater 46 Chev. Stylemaster Sedan - Radio and Heater ---J 24-Hour Towing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment —.3 T.Factory Rebuilt V-8 MottUrs in Stock/ 1 /Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY llNCOLN Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES HELB^N I HURCH iber fromnding disservice at n Sundaye re-open-; re-decor- ... of Lon-Johnson,nons. Then anthem, From Thetale quar-i "Though your sins be as scarlet”, and "Leadme to Calvary.” Miss Doris Crosbywas pianist. OFFICE STAFF PRESENT GIFTS TO MEMBER On Thursday evening of last week, members of the office staff of theMorrow Company presented a coffeetable and book-ends to Miss My-fanwy Harvey, a bride of this week. The presentation was made by Wil-liiwn McLellan, who also read an ad-dJss. expressing on behalf of Miss Iftrvey’s co-workers best wishesfor her happiness.Miss Harvey in a few well chosenwords, acknowledged the gifts. 7 Now's The Time ta Sew'and Save WITH P R I N T S A / Crisp New COTTONS‘I Wonderful “Buys” for you who sew and save! Delightful collection of fancy prints that tub wonderfully! For fashion, home sewing. Buy your requirements to-day.79c yard WcMzeh StoneA, JLimit&dl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Shades, White, Ivory', Ecru, in Dots, Fancy Patterns,some with colored dots, etc. 38/84” wide, $2.98 to M$»5 RAYON CURTAJ^S Neat patterns ... Bungalow Nets 44” Fluffy Dotin White, Ivj pagne ... Curtain . $3.95 ■quisettes Cham-....... 89c ■peries in Shades tck-Rods, etc. WILFORD'S INGERSOLL INGERSOLL HOLIDAYERS (Continued from page 1) muda. They toured the islands, numbering between 300 and 400, whichare connected by a network of hard-surfaced roads and bridges, in smallBritish-made taxis. The temperature in Bermudaranged from 70 to 75 degrees, andEditor Veale, who with Mr. Love doffed coat and vest, says the temperature is never extremely hot norcold there. Both enjoyed a game ofgolf on the Belmont Manor course,and they also visited the Mid-OceanGolf Club, which is claimed to be thesecond best golf course in the world. The Ingersoll visitors saw fields ofwhite lillies and many other flowers,including the bright-colored poinset- tias, hibiscus, royal palms, datepalms, and passion flowers. Shrubswere in full bloom as they toured the islands. The speed limit in Bermudais 20 miles an hour, and as well asthe taxis there are numerous horse-drawn carriages for the touring ofthe islands.Bermuda is a beautiful spot. Editor Veale said on his return to The Tribune office. All the houses andbuildings have white roofs—to catchthe rain water, which is stored inlarge containers for domestic use.There are no fresh water wells on theislands. In addition, there are whitewatersheds scattered about the islands, resembling huge cones, andthese also assist in supplying theislanders with fresh water. As the "Veendam” aproached Bermuda, the sight of the white roofs,the white watersheds and the fields of white lillies. gave the impressionMr. Veale states, that the island wascovered with snow. The houses are most picturesque, plastered in various colors—coral, pale pink, paleblue, pale green, and all white. Oneof the show places was the gorgeous winter home of Vincent Astor, amulti-millionaire of New York City.The residents of Bermuda grow vegetables the year round. They alsoglow oranges, bananas, lemons andother tropical fruit, although not in sufficient quantity for exporting. Mr.Veale said the Ingersoll visitors sawa few cows on the islands. The popu lation is about 30,000, about half of which is made up of dark-skinnedpeople, Negro and Portuguese.The four travellers from Ingersollcovered the islands completely. Theyextend in length for about 20 miles,and they range in width, at spots, tosix miles. The pink-ceiled caves fascinatedthe local visitors. “The most wonder ful sight I ever saw,” declared The Tribune’s editor. The stalactiteshanging from the roof sparkled likediamonds, and the water below them, in which they were reflected, was "as clear as crystal”, and roseand fell with the ocean’s tides. Ingersoll’s pre-Easter visitors toBermude saw, among other things,on the islands, the smallest drawbridge in the world, the Royal Navy and the United States’ Navy dockyards. the B.O.A.C. Airport, the United States’ airport, with runwaysfour miles long, the aquarium, St. Peter’s Church at St. George, theoldest church in the Western Hemisphere, and aquatic events in the swimming pool of St. George’s Hotel,the balcony of the pool being decorated on four sides with a band oflillies from three to four feet wide. The holidaying-quartet also sawhuge air liners arriving at the airports from many countries. Guests from all parts of the world, Mr. Veale reports, were enjoyingreservations at the beautiful hotelsand guest homes.After a couple of days in HamiltonHarbor, the S. S. "Veendam”steamed out to begin its two-day return voyage to New York City. The Ingersoll travellers spent Thursdaynight in a New York hotel, and leftthat city by train on Friday morning at 9 o’clock. They arrived at theirhomes in Ingersoll at 11 o’clock inthe evening. The pleasure of the trip will beretained in colored movie films andstill pictures. The Loves took their movie camera with them, and theVeales took many still pictures andthe latter will be developed and some of them: enlarged, by the Veale’sson, Howard, whose hobby is amateur photography. The entire trip was planned by theByron Swazy Travel Service ofLondon, Ont, and nothing, the Loves and the Veales state, wasleft undone to complete a perfectlyenjoyable holiday. The only disappointment to the holidayers was theinability of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Beckto accompany them. The plans for a holiday party of six yere changed aday or so before leaving, when Mrs.Beck became ill and entered Alex andra Hospital.“The courtesy of the ‘Veendam’crew, from the captain down to the bellboys, will be long remembered byus.” the Loves and the Veales declared on their return. David William CalvertPasses in N. DorchesterDavid William Calvert, one of themost prominent and highly esteemedresidents of North Dorchestfer Township, died on Saturday, March 27th,at his residence, Lot 18, 4th Concession, following an illness of only afew days’ duration.The late Mr. Calvert, who was inhis 76th year, was born in County Down, Ireland, coming at an earlyage to Canada with his parents. Thefamily first settled in NissouriTownship, later moving to the Banner district, where he had residedfor more than 50 years. A public-spirited citizen of thefinest type, deceased took an interestin all matters pertaining to the wel fare of the community in which helived. He was a member of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester; a charter member of Court Banner,Canadian Order of Foresters, ofwhich he was a Past Chief Ranger; an enthusiastic membe.r of the Dorchester Lawn Bowling Club and president of the Banner Cheese Factory;a member of the Western Fair Board and of the Dorchester AgricqlturalSociety. Keenly interested in politicshe was a staunch supporter of the Conservative party. For many yearshe was a county councillor andreeve of North Dorchester, holding the confidence and respect of all whoknew him.Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father arehis wife, formerly Annie Dundas;five, daughters, Miss Beatrice Calvert, Reg.N., Woodstock; Mrs. Ter rance Dromgole, (Mildred), London;Mrs. Bertram Mallison, (Alexina),Rochester, N.Y.; Miss Helen Calvert,Kirkland *Lpke; (Mrs. Archie Kaines,(Josephine), Byron and one son,at home. There are also two brothers and one sister, Joseph, N. Dor chester; Nesbitt, Plenty, Sask., MissJennie Calvert, Dorchester and thefollowing grandchildren, Betty andMary Lynne Mallison, FranklinKaines, Janet Dromgole.The funeral service was held onWednesday afternoon at his late residence, with a very large attendance. Rev. R. W. Wenharn of St.Peter’s Church, Dorchester, officiat ed, assisted by Rev. R. J. Merriam ofPutnam. Frank Rickard rendered avocal solo. The honorary pallbearers were Alex. Rose, Ed. Lovell, Georve Leslie, Arthur Richardson. MauriceBreen, Wilbert Ross. The acting pallbearers were Calvin Sutherland,Stephen Dundas, . George Marr,George Sutherland, Elmer Knox, andWilliam Ovens. Interment took place in the Banner Cemetery. BIRTHS I D.D.G.M. PAID VISIT MILLS—At the Woodstock General I WOODSTOCK LODGE Hospital, on Friday, March 19, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mills, a daughter. ROBBINS—Mr. and Mrs.. John G.Robbins (nee Alice Silk) are happy to announce the birth of theirson, John Gregory (Greg), atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, March 25th, 1948. ACTON—At Alexandra Hospital, In- HOME LEAGUE HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY Two members of the Home Leagueof the Salvation Arnjy, Mrs. W. Un-cer and Mrs. F. C. Foster, received birthday honors at the regular meet ing of the League held last Thursday in the Citadel. Mrs. P. Groom, the leader, led in the devotions, Mrs. Frank L’ncergiving a prayer and Mrs. R. Wilson,the Bible reading. A vocal duet,"Christ is Risen from the Grave”,was rendered by Mrs. F. Ingham and Mrs. E. Neaves. Mrs. C. Buchanan gave a reading, "The Rose of Easter”, and 'Mrs. R. Garland read a poem, "Easter Joy.” A-firemembrance was sent to a frienfl in Moose Jaw -'Hospital. Thanks were received for cards sent to shut-ins. Considerable sewing wasdone by the Indies.The tea table was very attractivewith coloured candles in crystalholders, flanking a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. C. Buchananand Mrs. E. Neaves. Mrs. Groom closed the meeting with prayer. EASTER BAPTISMALSERVICE HELD _ On Easter Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock, a baptismal service was con ducted in Trinity United Church bythe pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel. Thoseon whom the sacred rite was performed were: Leo Ernest, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leo Manzer; Garry Wayne,son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Benjamin; Caroline Sylvia, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ross Brady; CharleneGertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Dent; Daniel Leroy McBeth, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBeth; Shirley Mae, Mildred Eileen, Arthur Allan,children of Mr. and Mrs. ClementCox; Kenneth William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kean; Clarence Douglas and Barbara Etta, childrenof Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kipp. BAPTIST CHURCH COM. PURCHASED CHAPEL Beachrille—The properties committee of the Baptist Church Ijns purchased the chapel from The ^Training Centre in Woodstock and /ill moveit to their chutfch propeA' in thevillage where itfccill be Jbcted ove? the new foundation and Jther necessary changes |ade. #The formerchurch was destloyed Jr- fire in thespring of 1943 |nd ,/ce that time the congregationKhaipvorshipped in the parsonage in whijpi some changeswere made ma'kinVfsuitable for thispurpose. FORMER MISSIONARY TAUGHT HERE Toronto—Mrs. William R. Tucker,81, former missionary teacher of In dians on Moose Woods Reservation,Sask., died on Friday. She graduated from the Stratford Model School and taught for several years in Ingersoll. As a bride, Mrs. Tuckerwent to Saskatchewan as a missionteacher under the auspices of theMethodist Church. PRESENTATION MADE TO GEORGE CUTHBERT Following the close of business onSaturday, the members of the staff of the Imperial Bank presented theteller, George Cuthbert, with a giftof table silver, in honor of his mar riage. J. R. Henley, the manager,made the presentation, which wassuitably acknowledged by Mr. Cuth bert. D.D.G.M. Bro. Newman of Thames- ford, paid an official visit to Wood- stock Lodge, No. 269, I.O.O.F.. onThursday, when the second degreewas conferred. Bro. Newman spoke briefly on the C.P. and T. Fund. Bro.Wilsie, P.D.D.G.M., of Princeton andBro. A. Waters, N.G., also of Prince ton Lodge, spoke briefly to the gathering, after which a social period wasenjoyed. gersoll, on Saturday, March 27,1948, to Capt and Mrs. B. Acton of Ingersoll, a son—Kenneth Joseph. Murray A. Harris Weds Dorothy Mae Benjamin The marriage of Dorothy Mae,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Benjamin to Murray Albert Harris, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris,was solemnized by Rev. R. Schwindt, on Saturday, March 27th, at thePentecostal Tabernacle. Glowing candies, ferns, pink and white snapdragons, and other spring flowersformed a background for the doublering ceremony.Fred Henry sang "The PrayerPerfect”, and “I'll Walk BesideYou.” The bride given in marriage byher father, was gowned in whitesatin, fashioned with pointed sleeves, scalloped edging around the shoulders and a net yoke. The skirt wasedged with lace. A coronet of seed pearls held the floor-length embroidered net veil. She carried red andwhite roses with white satin stream ers. Miss "Mary Allsop, as maid ofhonour, wore a floor-length gown inturquoise blue, with long gloves anda headdress of white roses. She hada mixed bouquet of red roses, daffodils and other spring flowers, withyellow streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss BarbaraPittock, was in a floor-length gownin tea rose, embroidered in blue with blue gloves and headdress of pinkdaisies. Her bouquet was of pinkroses and carnations tied with blueribbon. Wesley Harris supported thegroom. Ronald Benjamin and Dr.'Ross Orr, cousin of the bride, wereushers.A reception for 60 guests washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, 114 Mutual street,where the bride’s mother received ina brown dress and matching hat witha corsage bouquet of Sunset roses. The groom’s mother was in deepmauve and a corsage bouquet ofwhite roses. The tea table was lovely with alace cloth, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Later the bride and groom left tospend their honeymoon in London,the bride wearing a grey pin-stripe suit, black hut and accessories.The occasion also marked the 30th'wedding anniversary of the groom’s i parents and the 53rd anniversary of'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capslick, grandparents of the groom. Guests were present from Dor chester, Hartietsville, London, Inner-kip, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines,St raff ord ville, Woodstock, Embro,Plattsvilk*. FORMER DISTRICT RECTOR PASSES AWAY Born at Burford 91 years ago, Rev. Jacob A. Bloodsworth of Dunn- ville died in St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton. Rev. iMr. Bloodsworth had ministered in the Huron Diocese of the Anglican Church at Port Stan ley, Thamesford, Paisley, and Ailsa Craig.i Port Rowan was his last charge. He hud lived in Brantford for 20 years and had been a resident of Dunnville for the past three,years. Some 35,700,000 miles separatethe sun from Mercury, its nearestneighbour. Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. Hints O h Fashions By VERA WINSTON There’s a different look to thisyear’s resort coats, as evidenced bythe popularity of the wrap-aroundmodel. Soft white fleece is usedfor this model that has a modifiedbarrel silhouette. It has a shawlcollar, gently full sleeves that taperto a tighter wrist, and there areslit pockets at the waist It is linedin the same print as the dress whichis cut on lines to harmonize withthe coat IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Esso Extra and Esso THAMES ST. PHONE 509 SMITH-FERGUSON INGERSOLL *