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OCLnew_1948_05_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 Single Copy . 6 CenU - 12.00 Per Annum . U.S.A.. Band Concert Opened Local Red Shield Appeal LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER MEETING The town hall was filled to capa­ city on Sunday evening for the offic­ ial opening of the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal in Ingersoll and district, when a sacred concert of exceptionally fine quality was given by the Brantford Salvation Army Band. The beautiful tone control on Monday, April 26th, was held on displayed by the players gave the impression of music from a great organ. Seated on the platform were Lt.- Col. L. Ursaki, Salvation Army Div­ isional Commander for the London- Windsor Division; His Worship, Mayor C. W, Riley ;i K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford; L. H. Snider, K.C., Red Shield Appeal Chairman; H. 1. Stewart, Campaign Treasurer; S. Wadsworth, Campaign Vice-Chair­ man/ V. Brooks, Publicity Chairman; Major J. Bond, Officer-in-Charge of the Brantford Corps and Captain B. Acton, Officer-in-Charge of the Ing­ ersoll Corps. yThe meeting was opened with the ,-National Anthem, followed by a few words of welcome from Captain Acton, and the invocation by Major Bond. The chairman of the evening was then introduced ,to the audi­ ence, by Captain Acton, who paid tribute to Mr. Snider’s indefatigable efforts on behalf of the Red Shield Appeal, as well as in other worthy causes. Mr. Snider, in thanking Cap­ tain Acton, stated that he felt hon­ ored in being able to assist in this fine undertaking. Mayor Riley also voiced apprecia­tion of the work of the Army, and I on behalf of the people of Ingersoll he warmly welcomed Bandmaster G. Homewood and the Brantford Band, adding that he considered it a privilege to lend his support to the Red Shield Appeal. On behalf of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll, he thanked the Salvation Army for the part it is playing in the life of the town. K. R. Daniel, M.P., addressed the gathering, adding his appreciation for the fine work done by the Army, and urging the public generally to support the appeal. Final speaker was Lt. Col. Ursaki, who related many of his experiences as a chaplain in a large Canadian .penitentiary. He also mentioned the influence of the Army on every phase of life in the country. Captain Acton introduced the bandsmen, each one standing as his name was called. They were roundly applauded by all present The following program was then presented: March--“Uttermost”, (Gray), The Band. Cornet Duet------"Lover of the Lord”—Bandmaster G. Homewood and Bandsman W. Bessant. Selection—“S^hndanavian Songs” (Coles)—The Band. Hymn Tune—"Sun of My Soul"— The Band. Cornet Solo—“Maoriland”, Bandsman D. Court. Air Varie—"The Valiant Heart" (Catelinet)—The Band. Trombone Solo—"The Priceless Gift”—Bandsmen W. Bebbington. March—"Victors Acclaimed” — (Coles), The Band. Hymn Tune—“Abide With Me” —The Band. These numbers were all thor­ oughly enjoyed. GEORGE W. COLLIER LAID TO REST WEDNESDAY The funeral of George W. Collier, who died at his home in Beachville south, on a splendid Smith, the secretary’s were read DANIEL PORTER CORNISH CALLED BY DEATH Wednesday, April 28th. A private service held at the house at 2 o’clock preceded the service in the Beach­ ville United Church at 2:30, nt which there was a very large attendance. The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. E. S. Barton, who chose for the text of his discourse, “Weil done, thou good and faithful servant.’’ The church choir assisted with the service, the hymns, “Unto the Hills" and “Abide With Me,” be­ ing sung.. The pallbearers were Ed. Hacker, Ed. McLelland, Ed. Thornton, all members of the Session of the church; William Bremner, William Dorland, and Fred Lowes. The flojyer bearers were Bert Lampman, Gra­ ham Lowes, Richard Robinson, Charles Swartz, Albert Elliott, George Thomas. Interment was in the Beachville Cemetery. Oxford P. C. Candidate R. DENT _of Woodstock, M.P.P. for Oxford, who has been chosen as the Progressive Conserva­ tive candidate for Oxford in the pro­ vincial elections to be held on June 7th. Mr. Dent was the unanimous choice at a Progressive Conservative convention held in Woodstock on Thursday evening. Mr. Dent was first elected to the Legislature in 1943, and he was re-elected in 1945. The regular monthly meeting of Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street Monday, May 3rd, with attendance. Mrs. P. L. regent, presided. The and treasurer’s reports and adopted. One new member was received into the chapter. Letters of thanks and appreciation were read from persons who received the boxes in Britain. A box of food is being packed and sent to a veteran’s fam­ ily of Ingersoll. The 46th annual convention of the l.O.D.E. is being held in Hali­ fax from May 29th to June 3rd, at the Nova Scotian Hotel. Mrs. C. L. Brown, Provincial President, will carry our vote. Mrs. James Baxter gave a splendid report on the annual Provincial Convention held recently at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Ham­ ilton. The special speaker was Brig­ adier Roberts. He spoke on “Com­ munism or Stalism”, as it should be called, warning us of its subtle per­ ils which seems to be creeping into all opr communities. Mrs. Ryland New O.B.E. National President, gave a splendid talk on her recent trip to Britain. She spent some time at the receiving depot, where the L.O.D.E. parcels are sent, and how satisfactory was the sorting and dis­ tribution of the parcels. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Baxter for her able report. The chapter is having an "Empire Tea” in St. James’ Parish Hall, on Friday, May 21st, to which all are cordially in­ vited. A table of hom£*Haking will be an added attraction as well as a fine musical programme. Six door­ prizes will be drawn. Mrs. R. A. Ro- hotharn reported six knitted articles brought in. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Thurtell. Albert street, on Monday, June 7. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. After viewing the lovely rock garden, with their won­ derful spring bloom, delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Miss Corinne Jones. Mrs. McMurdo poured at a prettily appointed table with lace cloth and bowl of narcissus and a social period was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltine spent the week-end in Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell on Sunday. David Campbell, local manager of the Walker Stores, spent the week­ end in Simcoe. Mrs. Hartwell Foster, of London, formerly of Ingersoll, called on friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs. F. Earl Johnston of Toronto, formerly of Ingersdll, spent the week-end with Dr. and Airs. C. C. Cornish. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mr. and Airs. E. Gilling and son Teddy, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. William Gilling in Cayuga. Misses Kathleen Gibson and Mary Williams of Toronto, were week-end visitors with the former's father, Postmaster S. A. Gibson and Airs. Gibson. Air. and Aire. C. K. Dykeman en- tertainej at a supper party for ten in honour of their daughter Doro­ thy’s birthday, Saturday, at Pitman’s Restaurant, Woodstock, later taking their guests to the theatre. Airs. Beatrice White McKinney spent last week with friends in Windsor, and sang at the Fourth Reuniorh dinner of the Alary Grant Society of which she is a former member. Airs. <McKinney was also guest of honour at a luncheon given j by Mrs. Graham J. Lackner, at the Prince Edward Hotel and at a din­ ner party at the Norton Palmer Ho- ] Woodstock Council Guests Y’s MEN ENTERTAIN WINNING TEAMS Daniel Porter Cornish, beloved husband of Hannah Clement, died at his home, lot seven, 1st concession of North Dorchester, on Tuesday, fol­ lowing an illness of one week’s dura­ tion. The deceased was born on April 14, 1868, a son of Thomas James and Mary Ann Barnum Cor­ nish. With the exception of 11 years in South Dakota, he had spent his en­ tire life in the Dorchester district, where hd was occupied in farming, and being w^ll and favorably known. He was the last of a family of 12, and a member of the Putnam United Church. Surviving, besides his wife, are three daughters, Nancy, at home, Mrs. Milton fiper of Dorchester, Mrs. Ed. Hamilton of Mossley, and four sons, Fred, at home, Daniel and Elmer of Mossley, and Dr. Thomas Cornish of Chesley. The body is resting at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. The fun­ eral service will be held this (Thurs­ day) afternoon i»i the Putnam Unit­ ed Church, at 2:39, followed by bur­ ial in the Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. The members of the winning teams of the Minor Hockey League were guests of the Y’s 'Mrfn’s Club at its regular dinner meeting in the Coffee Shoppe on Monday evening. The winning teams of the league, which is sponsored by the Y’s Men, were the Juveniles, Midgets, Bantams, Pee-Wees, apd Squirts. With them were their coaches and others who had assisted the league during the season. The visitors were paraded into the dining room by John Lockhart, Jack Cole, and Herman Lindsey. During the evening, crests were presented to the young hockey players by the^club president, George Clifton. He ex­ pressed appreciation to all who help­ ed to make the season a successful one for the league. Songs were sung gathering under the John Lockhart, with companying at the piano. Mr. Ide de­ lighted the group with several piano solos. A feature of the evening was the presentation of bullwhip exhibitions by Miss Joan Ross of Ingersoll, who dexteriously wielded the big whip in a sensational manner. Assisting her were Y’s Men F. H. Ferguson, Gor­ don Henry, Gordon Pittock/i John Lockhart, Ray Rivers, and Cam! Bai­ ley. Five of the young guests also helped Miss Ross in her skillful pre­ sentation of tricks with the bull­ whip. On behalf of the Minor Hockey League, Burney Houston thanked the Y’s Men for sponsoring the season’s activities and for the delightful eve­ ning’s program. by the large leadership of Eddie Ide ac- FRANK DUNDAS PASSES IN VICTORIA, B.C. Mrs. Arthur Seldon, North Ox­ ford, has received word of the death lof her brother, Frank Dundas, / 'which occurred Sunday in Victoria, B.C. Deceased who was 57 years of age, was born in Ingersoll, a son of Mrs. Dundas, and the late Thomas Dundas. After attending public school and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, he was employed in F. W. Waters’ jewellery store for four years. He then went West, and on the outbreak of World War 1, en­ listed at Calgary. He was overseas until after the armistice, following which he returned to Ingersoll and joined the local staff of the Sentinel- Review. After a few years he went to Northern Ontario, and then on to British Columbia. For more than 20 years he’had been on the staff of The Vancouver Province, until ill health forced his retirement last September. About three weeks ago he went to Victoria to be with his daughter, and it was while there that he was suddenly stricken and removed to hospital. His wife, formerly Helen Goulding of Ingersoll, passed away four and a half years ago. Left to mourn his passing is his daughter, Marion, in Victoria; his mother, in Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Seldon,, R. R. 3, Inger­ soll and Mrs. R, A. Hutchison, Van­ couver; also a brother, Charles/in Victoria, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of a wide circle of friends isextended. Miss Jean Swackhammer spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Katie MacVicar of London visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meacham of Burford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno. Mrs. Vernon Wemple of Sarnia, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. * Miss Margaret Wheeler was a week-end guest of Aiderman and Mrs. Barney of Woodstock. Miss Ina Sackrider of the Pass- more Store, was in Toronto, on Tues­ day, on a buying trip. Mrs. J. Winfield of Port Hope is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Swallow, who is ill in Alexandra Hospital. Mrs. Here. Clark and children, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harvey of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker and family were recent guests of Mr. and Airs. Carman Pratt of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young and son, Donald, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark of Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule and son Robert, were Sunday visitors with their son, Alex, and Mrs. Yule, in Leamington. Mrs. F. W. Staples, Wonham street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride, Lapeer, Michigan. Roy Odell spent Sunday in Grims- I by. His father, Herbert Odell and his ; sister, Mrs. D. Hartnett, returned home with him. Mrs. Carl Chitton of Mossley. spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. Mills, and Sandra, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beaman and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of New Road, near Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. Estelle Baxter attended the funeral at Dresden on Friday of a friend, James Love. Rev. Carman J. Queen was in Lon­ don on Saturday, when he acted as a pallbearer at the funeral of Arch­ deacon A. A. Bice. Ken Carter, projectionist at the Perth Theatre, Perth, speijt a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter, Albert street. Miss Millred Ward, Reg.N., of To­ ronto, who was called to Boachville during the illness of her uncle, the late George W. Collier, was in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rurdick, of Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days this week with Mr. Burdick’s cousin, Mrs. H. B. McKay and Dr. McKay, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles of West Oxford are in Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Miles is acting as judge at the annual meeting of the American Iris Society. Airs. Maude Watterworth Craig and her young son, John, of Toronto were guests of the former’s aunt. Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and Mr. Thurtell while in town last week. Mrs. (Morin Haycock and small daughter, Patricia, of Wallaceburg returned home to-day after spending the past week with Mrs. Charles Hay­ cock, Thames street south. Alias Annie Moon, accompanied by „„„ .............. _........ ..... her nephew, Don Cove of Hamilton. I study of the Apostles’ Creed. At Ingersoll Council Meeting Mayor Donald Thompson accom­ panied by a number of the aidermen and officials of thq City of Wood- stock, paid a goodwill visit to Liger­ sol) on Monday evening for the reg­ ular meeting of the Alunicipal Coun­ cil. All the members of the local council were present and Mayor Riley had opened the meeting prior to the arrival of the guests. Communications were received tel, given by Mrs. W. Powers. RED SHIELD APPEAL CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES Activities in connection with the Red Shield Appeal of the Salvation Army are now in full swing. Many canvassers have made good progress in their contacts in this effort to raise Ingersoll and district’s object­ ive of $2400.00. Although as yet there are just a small number of early returns to report from can­ vassers, the total amount received by Campaign Treasurer H. 1. Stew­ art is approximately $450.00. Red Shield Appeal campaign offic­ ials report thAt so far the results from the appeal are gratifying, but they emphasize that as yet only just over one-tenth of the objective has been received. Everyone will have to give of their utmost in order to put this appeal over the top. It is nearly impossible for canvassers to reach every person, a campaign official stated, and thus we are asking the people not to wait for a canvasser, but to mail their donations to the Salvation Army, Ingersoll, or leave them at the Ingersoll- Telephone Office, where the campaign treas­ urer is situated. Official receipts for all donations will be issued. How­ ever, according to reports, donations are well up to the standard of past years, and if the pace set in the opening days of the appeal, contin­ ues the objective should be reached, it was learned. VICTORIA AUXILIARY HELD MONTHLY MEETING Thg president, Miss Edna Currie, conducted the May meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s ’ Presbyterian Church, which was held on Monday evening in the church parlours. Mrs. S. Bax­ ter was in charge of the devotional period which opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. J. Knox led the The first meeting of the Salvation Army was* conducted by William Booth in a disused burial ground at Whitechapel, London. The python and most other rep­ tiles are hatched from eggs. MOTHER OF ERWIN CASE PASSES IN TORONTO Toronto—Mrs. Margery Woodrow t^ase died on Tuesday, aged 101. She was born in Oxford County, near Woodstock. Her parents, of United Empire Loyalist stock, were pioneer settlers. Surviving are three sons: Erwin Case of Ingersoll, Nate Case of Woodstock, Fred Case of Indian­ apolis, Ind., and four daughters, Mrs. H. Cliff of Cooksville, Mrs. J. DeMontmorency of Markham, Mrs. G. Morley and Mrs. J. M. Tran, both of Toronto. NEW APPOINTMENT AT COLE FURNITURE CO. Ernest W. Press of Kitchener, has been appointed Factory Superinten­ dent of The James A. Cole Furni­ ture Co. Ltd., and its wholly owned subsidiary, the Ingersoll Casket Company, according to an an­ nouncement made by N. E. Horton, President of these Companies. Mr Press’ appointment was made public after a meeting of the Companies’ workers on Monday, when they learned of his wide experience in all phases of woodworking and furn­ iture manufacturing. While originally from Stratford, where he spent marty years with the McLagan Furniture Company, for the past eight years he was connect­ ed with Canada Cabinets and Furni­ ture Co. Ltd., Kitchener, in various capacities, the last of which was as Assistant General Superintendent of their two plants in Kitchener and Waterloo. and Mrs. Golden of Tobermory, is visiting her nephew, Dr. William Love and Mrs. Love at Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs. J. Edgar Hargan of Colling­ wood, formerly of Ingersoll, is visit­ ing Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan, Wonham street. Also visiting the Misses Hargan for the week-end were their nephew, Dr. Allan Har­ gan and Mrs. Hargan, Port Arthur. Robert Yule, who has completed his engineering course at Queen’s Uni* versity, Kingston, spent a few days at his home, prior to leaving on Tuesday for Sudbury to visit friends. He will later enter upon his duties with the Norton Abrasive Company in Hamil­ ton. Jack Hutt, son of Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Earle St., who is a student at the University of Western Ontario, is a member of the London Little The­ atre which received the Bessborough Trophy, the highest award in the Dominion Drama Festival last week for its presentation of “St. Joan.’’ Rev. Dr.’ and Mrs. Donald Wade and daughter, Virginia, of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade, Wonham St. On Sat­ urday morning they left for Alberta, where Rev. Dr. Wade, a professor on the staff of Knox College, Toronto, will lecture during the summer at a ministers* retreat for the Synod of Alberta at Sylvan Lake. He will also do missionary work there and at Penhold. lovely vocal solo, “My Sanctuary”, by Mrs. C. Elms, with Mrs. L. W. Staples as her accompanist, was very much enjoyed. The topic of the evening, "Lord of the Lands Make Canada Thine Own,” was given in an interesting manner by Mrs. H.E. Hutt andSliss Hazel Lethbridge. Following the presentation of the regular reports, arrangements were made for entertaining the ladies of the Embro W.M.S. at the June meeting. Tfie Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting and a pleasant social hour was* enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. S. Baxter, Mrs. J. Knox and Miss Hazel Lethbridge. from the Municipal Spraying Co., and a representative addressed the council relative to oiling the strips of roadway where sewerage ditches were creating a dust nuisance. Act­ ion is to be taken to have a suitable dustlayer applied to alleviate the present situation. Mrs. George Stephenson, Bell street, wrote regarding damage to her property from water off the streets and submitted an account for work done. Ingersoll Telephone Co. asked permission to have traffic re-routed for one day only, and closing Vic­ toria street at Thames, while work progressed across the thoroughfare with their underground conduits. This request was granted by reso­ lution of Councillors Wurker and Kerr. A communication from W, R. Marshall, town solicitor, gave the information that if Ingersoll desired to have a larger membership on the Public Utilities Commission, the law provided for either a three or five member commission. Either two or four elected by the people and the Mayor of the Municipality as an ex- officio member. In order to change the present set-up of three members, it would be necessary to have a by­ law submitted at the next regular municipal election for endorsation at the polls. The matter was referred to the next committee meeting for con­sideration. The Children’s Aid Society gave notice of a family of children alleg­ ed .to have been neglected and ad­ vised representation of council when the case is brought before the Juv­ enile Court for disposition. Councillor Healy submitted a re­ port of the building inspector which stated that in April permits had been issued to a total of $111,025. making a grand total foi the first four months of 1948 of $116,000.00. At this point of the meeting. Mayor Thompson arrived, accompan­ ied by Aidermen A. J. Lewis, Mil­ burn, Rheinhardt, Barney, Collins and Childs, City Treasurer Jas. D. Hill, City Assessor H. E. Buchanan, and London Free Press Reporter S. Watson, who were all introduced by Mayor Thompson, following his rec­ eption by Mayor Riley, who in greet­ ing Mayor Thompson, presented him with the key of the town and exten­ ded a municipal welcome in which he expressed pleasure at the friendly i elationship that had been engender­ ed between the two municipalities and hoped for a continuance of the spirit of co-operation that exists at the present time. As Mayor Thomp­ son accepted_the key and replied to the welcome he presented Mayor Riley with a carnation for his coatlapel. Mayor Thompson then ,took over control of the meeting and conduct­ ed the business until the passing of by-laws when Mayor Riley again took over the chair until adjourn­ ment. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, the old building on Oxford street is to be torn down and disposed of after tenders have been received hy Councillors Wurker I and Nunn for the work. The Ingersoll and district Softball i League were given control of the floodlights at the Princess Elizabeth school grounds for the duration of the softball season, they to assume the charges, except the servicecharge. Councillor Nunn, on behalf of E. J. Laarz, asked for permission to erect a neon sign in front of his property on Charles street east. Permission was given on the -under­ standing that it be erected r.ider supervision of the building inspector and the public protected by insur­ ance. A by-law was introduced by Councillors Wurker and Morrison, providing an agreement between the town and the Commissioner of Pro­ vincial Police for tffe policing of Ingersoll on a monthly agreement. T)he change from the present setup includes the assumption of work­ men’s compensation for the police force here by the Town and the right of either party to terminate the agreement on a month’s notice. The ^by-law was passed and num­ bered 2036. -x. Another by-law sponsored by Councillors 'Alorrison and Healy, provides for the construction and in­ stallation of house sewers and sewer laterals to the trunk sewers and set forth the regulations for the pro- FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN CHICAGO Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, William SL, has received word of the death of her brother-in-lSw, Joseph O’Meara, in Chicago on Sunday, April 25th. The late »Mr. O'Meara was bom in Dereham Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John O’Meara. As a young man, he was employed in the grocery store of the late Charles O’Neill. ‘For the past 35 years he had resided in Chicago. He had seven brothers and one*sis- ter, of whom three brothers survive, William, in Idaho, Michael, in Minne­ sota, and Frank, in Chicago. His wife also survives. The funeral was held in Chicago. ject. It waj numbered 2037 and will become effective after approval by the Department of Health. A further by-law sponsored by the same councillors provided for the town to finance and install the laterals on private property up to one foot from the building. Five years will be allowed for payment by the owners although there is nothing to prohibit any owner from doing the work himself or having a con­ tractor of his choice install his own lateral providing proper inspection is made and the fee paid. Passed and numbered 2038. W. C. Watson addressed the coun­ cil on behalf or the merchants ask­ ing that the main streets be washed down at least once a week to allev­ iate the dust nuisance. Councillor Ranger asked that the rperchants co-operate with the Board of Works and discontinue the practice of sweeping all through the store out onto the roadway.*' Following adjournment the visit­ ors were guests of Mayor Riley for a social period. ------14-----PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Homer and Irene, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Dawson in Dawson.Airs. Mabel Fenton left for To­ ronto, on Sunday afternoon to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Gummerson.Airs. A. Wambough, Mrs. R. Rich­ tie, Ronald and Brenda, of London,spent Thursday with Airs. IvyWalker. zThe public school held a bailtournament on Thursday afternoonin place of the usual Red Cross meet­ing. The Beizel Bugs led by Betty Watmough, played the Blue Bellsled by David Beacham, with a scoreof 9 to 8 in favour of the Blue Bells. The Flirting Fillies led by Kathleen Fishleigh, played the Spit­fires, led by Glen Esseltine, with ascore of 7 to 4 in favour of the Spit­ fires. The Blue Bells and the Spit­fires played off to a score of 8 to 7in favour of the Blue Bells, leaving them the championship team of theday.An excellent attendance was re­ported at church on Sunday evening.Rev. M. C. Gandier of Pricevill^lminister on call, took the servidland chose as his text, “Without jfe Shedding of Blood, There is Nojle-mission.” The services for MoiJer'sDay will be taken by a repieseiAtiveof the Temperance Federatit^T witha Mother's Day choir rende/ijg themusic. A good attendances^ desir­ed.i The young I people aminsored acomedy play od Thursdaj/evening inplace of their Meekly rafeting. Theplay, "Busy a| a BeaWr," was pre­ sented by thetVersch</le Home and.School Club, r A lung# icrowd was onhand to enjoir the opening. At the dose, lunch was sewed to the mem­bers of the Ast. iMaureen Aid Patricia Irwin, Mar­ilyn Watmjnigh,/Elsie Fryer. Sally Anne and vphnfl Gault, Dennis Ir­win. Mack Fenton, Ronald and GaryGault, wiA J*k Irwin and Mrs. , Ernest Gaiflt, Aook in a hike and afishing trif of Saturday afternoon,ending wiln /wiener roast fey theThames RifesAir. and|A#s. Howard Aleatherallvisited Mra/hd Mrs. Roy Empey atSpringfieldCSn Thursday evening. Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs. W. ■eatherall were Mr. andi Mrs. Charles Meatherall and Bobbyj of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis, and Miss Loretta Wallis of, London. i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Car-| ol of Sparta spent the week-end with| Mr. and Airs. Frank Erwin.! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis VisitedI Mrs. James Williams at Springfieldon Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geiger andI sons, Michael and Joey, of Torontospent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Phillip Miller. Mrs. W. Meatherall visited Mr.and Mrs. S. Showier at Dorchesteron the occasion of their 35th wed-ding anniversary on Thursday eve­ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andCaroline, iMr. and Mrs. Bob Gravesand Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald AIcBay at Dorchester on Sundayafternoon.Harry Upfold and Mrs. AnnieUpfold of Glanworth spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUpfold. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and family of London and .Mrs. EllenSkinner of Dorchester, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Porter Cornish and family intheir recent bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune o f} Woodbury spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs, James Beer spentSunday in Ingersoll with Mr. andMrs. George Waterman and Mr^Russell Beer. ST. JAMES’ GUILD ENJOY EVENING Airs. Victor Brooks, Mill St., gave her home on Tuesday for a pleasant social evening held by the Ladies* Guild of St. James* Anglican Church. Bridge and euchre were enjoyed by the guests, the prize winners being: Bridge, Afiss Edythe Wood. Mrs. C. E. Shaw; euchre. Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. C. W. Riley. The hostess was assist­ ed by Mrs. P, E. Tuck in serving re­ freshments. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 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 people of the town and the surrounding district,especially the boys and girls.In presenting the swimming pool to the commun­ity. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson are helping in a large way to provide healthful recreation for the boys and girls. In too many communities there is too little attention given to the welfare of the boys and girls. Ingersoll is one of the few exceptions, with its numerous sports and hobby activities for them. And now they will soon have one of the finest swimming pools in Western Ontario for their enjoyment during the summer months. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilson is extended the appre­ ciation of the residents of the town and district. We feel that, when the swimming pool is com­ pleted and in use, they will realize the sincerity of this appreciation from the enjoyment which the citizens, young and old, derive from it. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The IntercoM Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 6th, 1900 To-night the Ugoigo Bicycle Club will meet at the parsonage, Duke street, and will take a run on the Beachvillc road. THURSDAY. MAY 6th, 1948 INTEREST IN LIFE Go forth into the busy world and loveit, interest yourself in its life; minglekindly with its joys and sorrows; try whatyou can do for men rather than what you can make them do for you and you willknow what it is to have men yours,better than if you were their king and master.—Brook Herford. Mother Will Be The Honoured Member of The Family On Sunday Sunday will be Mother's Day. The second Sun­ day in May is observed in Canada and the United States as a day appointed for the honoring of motherhood and the loving remembrance of ene’s mother. It is a day when mothers are honored in the homes and in the churches. Mother’s Day is/ one of the beautiful customs that have come out of tins continent. A colored flower is worn in honor of a living mother, and if the mother has passed to her eternal rest a white flower is worn. With the multiplicity, nowadays, of special days and weeks throughout the year, there is none who will not agree that Mother’s Day is next to the religious festivals. In many of the churches the services on Mother’s Day honor the mother and the family. The mother is the homemaker. She cares for and guides the children in their pre-school years, and the mother’s influence acquired during this important period in life is never forgotten by men and women. A mother’s work is unending. She keeps the house tidy and cheerful, washes and mends the clothing, plans and prepares the meals, and she is always ready to give helpful advice and encouragement to the members of her family. Many business firms have public relations depart­ ments to promote good will, but the mothers in the homes have been doing this same thing, for th^ir home and their family, almost since time began. It is fitting that the church recognizes Mother’s Day. In the majority of homes, the mother’s tie with Christianity is the strongest. Before her children are old enough to attend Sunday School, she has told them the beloved stories of the Bible And sung to them the children’s hymns. The church is dependent upon mothers for its members of the future, who as boys and girls received their early guidance in Christianity from their mothers. The commercial world honors Mother’s Day also- There are advertisements in The Tribune this week which contain suggestions for gifts to mothers on Sunday. We do not think there is any over-commercialism attached to Mother's Day. The business places are necessary to the mainten­ ance of th<nhome, and it is the mother who does almost all' of the shopping for her home and family. The commercial announcements have helped with their gift suggestions to make Moth­ er’s Day more widely observed, by drawing more attention to it. We hope that every* mother in Ingersoll and the surrounding district will have a happy day with her. family in her home on Sunday. While she may feel somewhat out of place with the gifts and attention showered upon her, these will be only* a small token of the love in which she is held for all the things she does every day all through the years. The Salvation Army Appeals On Behalf Of All Who Are In Need The Salvation Army is presenting its annual Red Shield Appeal in (May this year instead of September. The campaign for Ingersoll and the surrounding district was opened with a band con­ cert on Sunday evening. A number of local busi­ ness and professional people are assisting the Sal­ vation Army here as a campaign committee. The national objective of the campaign is *1,100,000. In announcing this objective, Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., the chairman of the Salvation Army's national advisory board, declared that never before has the Salvation Army been called upon to meet such multiplied and urgent needs. Upon the success of this appeal will largely depend the Salvation Army's care of infants, the aged, the distressed, the homeless, the hungry, and the spiritually perplexed. The appeal of the Salvation Army is commen­ ded by its good works. In the two Great Wars, the Salvation Army earned the praise of the men and women who served their country in uniform by the service it rendered to them. At home, in war anA in peace, the Salvation Armi^js known for its kindness and helpfulness to those in need. In performing its work with the slogan, "The understanding heart and the human touch,” the Salvation Army makes no distinctions as to color, race, or creed - - it simply sees a persbn in njeed and gives all the help that it can. The Army goes to the courts and often it is successful in obtaining a second chance for a first offender, .W the Army stays with him until he is established as a good citizen. Other denominations have their hospitals and their homes for the aged people, and each is doing splendid work. However, because of its reputation over so many years of rendering assistance to anybody in need, the Salvation Army is confront­ ed with many calls for help. The objective in the national campaign for Ing­ ersoll and the surrounding district is a small part of the *1,100,000. but if this community and all the other centres in Canada subscribe their quotas, the Salvation Army will be able to maintain the vast service it is performing. We hope that the residents of our town and district will respond generously to the appeal. With the money which we contribute, the Salvation Army will act as our servants through its large organization to give a lifing hand to those in need. S. T. Bastedo, Deputy Commis­ sioner of Fisheries, was presented last week with a large white fish which was caught at Port Dover. It was 33 inches long, 25 inches in cir­ cumference, 10 inches through from back to breast, and weighed 20 pounds. • Bargains at Hollinrake & Co.— Men’s heavy seamless sox, 3 pairs, 25c; barber towels, per dozen, 25c; men’s Sunday-go-to-meeting straw hats, 15c; table napkins, per dozen, 75c; 72 inch sheeting, 15c; linen skirts, 50c; ladies’ and children’s cot­ ton hose, per pair, 10c; bath towels, per pair, 20c. It is the intention to get up a troop of Jiorsemen to represent the Strathcona Horse as a part of the attractions for the 24th of May. Colonel Hegler and Dr. Rogers will act as mounted marshals in forming a procession. Rough Riders, Military, Cowboy or Civilian uniforms may be worn. It is hoped many young men will participate. Ingersoll, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Weir Dunn. Thebride w*s attended by Miss BerthaCook. As the annual Stratford Musical Festival held in Stratford last week, Sidney Bagnall, one of Ingersoll’s leading vocalists, took third prize. Mr. Bagnall is a pupil of Joseph Banner, A.T.C.L. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday evening, April 7th at 8 o’clock, at the College Avenue Church parsonage, Woodstock, when Rev. William Conway united in mar­ riage Hilda Evelyn Watspn, young­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Charles street east, Inger- The Odd Fellows of Ingersoll cele­ brated the 81st anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellowship on the Continent of North America by attending a special order of divine service at the Charles Street Church, and listening to a sermon by Rev. T. J. Atkins. Rev. E. R Hutt, assisted with the service. At the close of the Service, the brethren returned to the lodge room where they were called to order by M. H. Mayberry, N.G. of Oxford Lodge. Short addresses were given by Bros. Hutt, Sumner, Dr. Neff, Thomas Waterhouse, Tilt, Sudworth, J. H. Ackert, Dr. Burnet, Manning, Birss and Vance. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 4th, 1933 On Monday, May 1st, at 8 o’clock, at Trinity United Church parsonage, the minister of the church, Rev. J. George Miller united in marriage William Humphrey Worth, Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Worth, and Miss Edna Dunn, also of What Others Say : Matter Explodes „ „ .............. , n „ „ 1 day, April 28th. Deceased who waaYounj People a Sodety of 8L Paul s i jn h|- 40th yearf had a Hfelon(rI reaj(Jent of Ingersoll. He enlistedwith the 168th Battalion and servedoverseas during the Great War. He had the distinction of pitching for the Canadian Army team in an exhi­ bition game played before King George while overseas. Besides his widow he leaves three sons, Charles, Jr., Patrick and Lloyst, also one daughter Reita. A brother, Fred Kelly, London, also smdpves, as does his mother. Presbyterian Church. The play was Idirected by Mrs. H. A. Copeland. |Those taking part were Minnie Cable, Alex. Yule, Jean Winlaw, Helen Weir, Jean McKenzie, Russell Coles, Jack Gundry, Edith Ites, Mae MacDonald, Margaret McDougall, Esther Bowman, Bert Bagnall and Bill Jordan. Clark Pellow’s orches- ■+ra rendered selections * preceding the' play and between acts. , soil, and Charles Birtch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Birtch, Woodstock. The bridesmaid was Miss Ellen Clark of One of the stars of the Ingersoll baseball team fjor years , Charles Kelly, passed away at thb family. residence, 140 Carroll street, on Fri- Hardwan YES!to buy at Wilson’s Ingersoll, and the groomsman was Harry Watson, brother of the bride. Following a two months’ illness, a former well known resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of Frank Mc­ Carty, eldest son of the late Mr. and A. J. McCarty, passed away pn Mon­ day evening, April 24th, at his late residence in Belleville. Deceased was i born in Thamesford . 69 years ago. , He is survived by his widow, oneson, Charlie at home; a sister, Mrs. I W. A. Sawdon, Woodstock, and one brother, N. E. McCarty, Toronto. Interment was made in the Belle­ ville Cemetery. BETTER CAR PARTS MEAN JT BETTER GftR PERFORMANCE Genuine GM Factory-App^R'ec' Parts and Access­ ories ... fit like a glove z. . thoroughly dependable . . . backed by GM intqfrity. We’ve got full stock* for prompt serving. p MILLERWT0R SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St.INGERSOLL Phone 179 Th& three-act comedy, "The Edu-, cation of Doris” was given m the | town hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of the. The Community Is Grateful To The Donors Of The Swimming Pool On behalf of the community. The Ingersoll Tri­ bune expresses grateful thanks to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson for the modern swimming pool which they are donating for the use of the town and district residents. It is a gift which any com­ munity would be proud to receive, and Ingersoll is indeed fortunate to have such public-spirited citizens as Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. While the construction of the pool was begun less than a month ago, it is hoped by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson that it will be ready for use by the middle of July. It will be complete with a building for dressing rooms and showers, and there will be a wading pool for the small children. It is the intention to have swimming taught by the super­ visor in ;charge of the pool, and this feature will be very' much appreciated. Every boy and girl should learn to swim, and there is no better way to learrf than to receive instruction from a quali­ fied person. The coat of constructing the pool will exceed *50,000, and it is likely that the amount will be almost *^0,000. This is certainly a magnificent gift to the community.Numerous centres are building s/wimming pools, or have built them recently, and in almost every community some organization is conducting a campaign to obtain the money. These campaigns involve a great amount of work and responsibility for the sponsoring organization. They make neces­ sary many numerous appeals to the residents of the communities until the campaign’s objective has been reached. Having had experience with Buch campaigns, we <pn appreciate the greatness of the contribu­ tion by Mr. and Mrs- Wilson. To build a swim- .ming poo), which we feel is needed in any com­ munity, there would be many appeals to the citi­ zens for contributions and there would be a suc­ cession of money-raising events. The new swimming pool will help to beautify the town, and it will be an attractive sight to train passengers as well ns to motorists passing through the town. Its greatest value, however, will be the enjoyment which it will bring to the When the atom bomb fell on Hiroshima, thewhole world was shaken to its foundations. Nowa simple, guarded announcement that ‘‘an atomicweapon” has been tested at Eniwetok Atoll is merely one more item of news.Already we speak coolly of the "old-fashioned”type of bomb used at Hiroshima. So soon do men grow accustomed to the unthink­ able!Yet deep in the recesses of men’s minds an ex­plosive force is at work—like the secret terror at Eniwetok, loosed at an unknown date, hidden inthe lonely silence of the Pacific.After solemn deliberation, the Church of Eng­land decides that the use of the atom bomb in a defensive war is morally justifiable—but behindthe decision is the urgent soul-searching of relig­ious men everywhere. The atomic scientists pleadalmost desperately ^or world government, for agreement with Russia, for any legal or moral restraint that will somehow save the world fromthe power they have unleashed.And/behind the popular apathy is a deep-lying sense &f insecurity. Matter has failed men. Thoughthey bide from the fact, it remains true that theymust find a new world to live in—or else! Only asthe particles of selfishness which form their pres­ ent world are smashed, liberating a spiritual force so great that man-made barriers must melt beforeit, will they be able to face honestly the challengeof atomic power.—Christian Science Monitor. Must Plant More Tree* Sinfe it established its first forestry station atSt. Williams, 40 years ago, the Ontario govern­ment has distributed 265 million trees to farmersand other landowners for planting. That is a/lot of trees, but compared to the amount.of groundthat could and should be covered, the distributionto date has been a mere drop in the bucket. Most of these trees have been used for rebuilding andextending farm woodlots, though in recent yearsan increasing percentage have gone into Slew county and provincial forests. Tree planting deserves and needs the greatestpublic support. It deserves support because withouta tremendous increase in planting in the next few decades, a very large acreage of our land is goingto revert to worthless and dangerous desert.It needs support because successful tree-plant-ing absorbs a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. Not only are there risks and losses to be facedfrom mice, rabbits, grass fires and Christmas treevandals but there is the long, long wait for the final harvest, a matter of 75 years or more. Only an optimist makes a really good treeplanter and unfortunately, there are far too fewof them in rural Canada today.—Financial Post. So You Think We Have Inflation? Think food prices have gone up outrageously in the inflation? So they have. But look at Chineseinflation. In.Mukden, Manchuria, rice has gone upfrom a prewar 10 cents (Chinese) a catty (1 1-3 pounds) to *69,000. That’s almost prohibitive,and some people are living entirely on kaoliang in­stead. Kaoliang is a grain sorphum. Its price has gone up, too, from five cents a catty to a mere*48,000!—Des Moines Register. Scientist* are working on a process to makenewsprint paper edible, an obvious boon for editors on those frequent occasions when they have to eat their own words.—Ottawa Evening Citizen. KEY to WATERFOWL ILLUSTRATED fetters in brackets show flywayt used 1 green-winged t u i (u A) y black duck (a) 2 SHOVELLER (CAM) * AMERICAN GOLDEN-LYE (A) in the survival of North America’s is our knowledge of the routes they in their spring and fall migrations. With this information we are able to provide sanctu­ aries where they offer the greatest number of birds a spot to rest and feed unmolested. The men 3 AMERICAN PINTAIL (PAA) 4 REDHEAD (C A A) 3 CANVAS-SACK (C A A) * RMG-NECXED DUCK (A) 9 CANADA GOOSE (M A A) 10 MAUARD (C A M) 11 LESSER SCAUP (P A A) "X. 12 AALDPATE (P A A) CARLING'S who have helped to plot the flyways, devoting years of voluntary effort to banding birds, deserve the deepest gratitude from all nature-lovers. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 ■E2SL?MOUNT ELGINGIFTSuggestions for Mother’s Day at PASSMORE'S Sizes . 12 to 18 Lovely Gift Leo //J" Danals Lovely styles for a lovelyMother, these new Ging­hams and Chambrays,belted and 2-pie^e styles,dainty lace trim. 7.95 Petal Crepe Dresses Smart new styles whichwill add distinction toMother’s12 to 46. 4.95 wardrobe. Sizes an d 6. .8 9 Smartly Styled Straight cutsilkWh RayonPanties.White O.S.. quality k and Stripstvled,S.M.L., Silk Sheer and Crepe, styled for Mother in Pink,White, Blue, S.M.L. 5 .9 5 HANDBAGS Corded Silk and Plasticstyles. Right for Mother. 3 .75 and 4 .9 5 PERRIN KID GLOVES In While, Grey, Brown,Black and Navy, trimmed and plain styles. Sizes6*4 to 7*X>. 4 .19 a nd 4 .95 Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne andJoan and Beatrice Baskett were re­cent visitors ot relatives in Norwich.Mrs. Herbert Freeman visitedfriends in Tilisonburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbur Prouae of Toronto, was a visitor on Wednesday with her! niece, Mis. Charles Smith.Master Bruce Tuck of Woodstock,was a visitor last week at the homeof his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing.Miss Sheila Fleming of Wood-stock, was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Miss Wilma Davis of Hamilton,spent Friday at the home of herparents, Mr. and iMrs. Walter Davis. Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting re­late ies at Culloden.Mrs. R. Ellis of Delmer, is spend­ ing some time with her daughter,Mrs. E. Shutlleworth.Mrs. Kercher of Kitchener, is visiting at the home of herenephew, Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Fol- den’s Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mrs. A.. C. Young on her returnfrom Toronto, spent Sundqy even­ ing with her sister, Miss Bertha Gil­ bert.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr are spending a few days at Hanover and Listowel.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sundaywith relatives in Toronto. Wilbur Young returned onday evening fromHospital. Ingersoll. The Women’s Association Wednesday afternoon at tlof Mrs. Downing, when a J quilted. Miss Joyce Smith of D(the week-end at her homeMrs. H. E. Freeman i Cecil Prouse visited on ■ with Mrs. Fred Bodwell «Miss Margaret PhiUftweek-end visitor at herA< Mr. and Mrs. Roy ILJPi.- the funeral of a relatiyw;well. .Mrs. Charlie Smithwith relatives in LumMiss r ’ ~friends i SundaJames HCurtis o ______ Hany D, in of Lon Gilmore 22 ; , 2Simms a d daughtdleton.A pie; ;ant Thursduj _ .friends g theredand MrsMr. Hick! gathering wroke celebratini ”April 3uthlin social cbsplendid rcl by the hostflMr. anddaughter of __________----------- wall of SpriiigfieM, were visitors onSaturday evening of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd.The May meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday,afternoon. May 11th, at the homeof (Mrs. James Hartnett. The United Sunday School was held on Sunday morning in chargeof H. G. Jolliffe, with MarjorieProuse and Bernice Prouse playing the hymns. Rev. J. B, Townend wasin charge of the evening service andgave a helpful message. On Sunday. Mav 9th, Mother's Day service wjh be held at 10 o’clock and a choir ptyoung people will have charge ofthe music. Sunday School will fol­ low at 11 o’clock and the Mother’sDay programme will be followed.Rev. Angus R. Taylor, minister of the United Churdi a t Yarmouth Centre, near St. -’Sfiomas, was electedchairman of the Elgin Presbytery ofthe United Church, at its meeting held recently at Fingal. Mr. Taylorwas a former minister on the Dere-hain Circuit and was then chairmanof the Oxford Presbytery. Sunday School in the BaptistChurch was held at 10.15 on Sundaymorning with Mr. Wilfred Nethercott in charge. At the church service fol­lowing at 11.15 o’clock. Rev, Mr.Wallis was in charge with Mrs. El­mer Ritchie as pianist. Mr. Wallis will also have charge of the Mother’sDay service on iMay 9th.A committee meeting of a npmberof the members of the Mojxnt Elgin Farm Forum met on Wednesdayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith to plan an outing for the local Forum. Providing the weather is favorable, it was decidedto hold a picnic at St. Williams onSaturday, June 12. A sports commit­ tee was appointed as follows: Mrs. William Clarke, Miss Doreen Hicks,Lome Jolliffe, and Jack Duffv; lunchcommittee, Mrs. William Stoakley, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. KiahClarke, and James Hurd, presidentand secretary of the forum werearrange the transportation. _________hw-the Alexandra iMaisie Buyii Burlington^ ' visitors wigrd were M aCourtlamfiP f Eden, evening Verne| birthi Mai The; FOR IK, spentflbre.Kd Mrs. WednesdayIngersoll. home here,is attendedin Both- hit Saturday is visiting ■ Mr. and Mrs.Efend Mrs. Vent7Mr. and Mrs.■ , Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs. Thus.’ of South Mid­ was spent on when a fewRhe home of Mr.Kicks, celebratingly. Before theD, they were also p birthday on h'ening was spent games afterwhich Hits were served her daughters.&Elmer Sample and r>it, and Mrs. Corn- to ^19e LADIES’ Cardigans and Pullovers Made of fine botanywool. Sizes 14 to 42. 4 .9 5 BANNER FLOWER SEEDSGOYEINMtNT STANDARD VKETABLE SEEDS OVALTINE MEAT SPREADS HtMUHO-S MOTHER JACKSON’S COMPLETE CREAM PIE MIX AND FILLER 7PKgT" 24cVanilla. Caramel, Butterscotch. Chocolate . RENNIES SEEDS W l ^ 5 ^10= rxo. Jc&lOe 58c 2 tins 2 3c Plymouth Maid—Standard PEAC HES Dalton’s PU DD INGS Wethey’»—Added Pectin G RAPE JAM Old Salt SAR DIN E S Aunt Martha CHICKEN a -la-K ing 35* Halve* 3 2* Pkg. 5* 29* 2 tins 17* RICE Queen’s Royal TOMA TO JUICE lb. 18* NEW CABBAGE ^7. GRAPEFRUIT”^r r6 25. Cooking ONIO N S 'iGTHtAM* 2 “* ' ARRIVING FRESH DAILY—ONTARIO GROWN ASPARAGUS— SF1NACH — CUCUMBERS _ - = - -XX — GRED4ONIONS — OUTDOOR RHUBART* K( MOTHS'* DAY1 A LOBLAW FANCY FRUIT BASKET LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan attendedthe fdteral of the late Alec Mac-ViejFof Belmont on Wednesday.dprs, Brumpton of Ingersoll, Mr.uK Mrs. Chas. Clark and. son, GAr-iton of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs."v. L. Wilson, Salford were Sunday ’visitors with Mr. and Mrs Robt.Doan. Housecoats and Housefrocks A good ] assortmentprinted /housecoats and housefroeks to choose from. 1.98 to 4.95 of BLOUSES Smartly styled Blouses totop off Mother’s NewSpring Suit. Sizes 14 to44. 3 .9 5 to 5 .9 5 PASSMORE'S PHONE - 447 A I Mr. and Mrs. George DockWoodstock, spent last week ) their son, Mr. Wilfred Do iq Mrs. Dodd.Mr. and Mrs. Ross HannifiiSt. Catharines, spent the ' with Mr. and Mrs. WilfredThe Women’s Associatiolthe basement of the church,-nesday afternoon with a fjiance. Mrs. Stanley Har^rin. the chair and opened Aewith a hymn followed I*-’ Prayer in unlqon. The and commentaty was U R. G. Gordon. . AnotMsung and the bt^inessJwith. The commfttee * and the Sundaj^Set were put in and icr*Merriam led in PWUlI was then handed ewi burn Hammond for ----- , -gram, consisting of a reading byMrs. Roy Gordon. Group No. 4 ser-ed a delicious tea. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Harris were Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Fairfax, Ronald and Joyce of Brantford; Fred and Darrel Fenton of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Boniface, Carol and Kenneth of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie spent Monday afternoon in London. Miss Mabel Bevins is visiting Fof1’ith and gan Oftek-end>odd. i met infon Wed- T attend- lond was• meeting■ the Lord’siible lesson en by Mrs.hymn wasIras dispensed >r the bazaar>1 conventioned for. Mrs.h. The meeting »r to Mrs. Wil-the short pro- Dickson’s Corners The April meeting of the Dick­son’s Comers Ladies’ Aid was heldlast Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Arnold Henderson, with a very large attendance. Mrs. Shelton, a valuedmember of the society, who is leav-,ing the commimity to make her' home in Inger4>H, was presented1 with a lovely hakdbag. The presen-1tation was mddelby Mrs. C. Colyer and Mrs. R. Elliotf read the address.JRefreshments wefe served by tKflhostess , assisted fc her sister, Fred Gregg, of Saford, Mrs. Aij0nrOliver and Mrs. R&ert Brown^rhenext meeting will ’ home of Mrs. RoberWednesday in May. _Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr on thebirth of their son, Donald Erwood,-on Auril 27th at Victoria Hospital,London. •Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard andfamily spent Sunday at Gladstone. Miss Evelyn Howe of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. A.Hollingshead and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson on Sunday ' were MissDorothy Henderson and Mrs. S. V.Cartmale of London: Mr. and Mrs. • Russell Smith of Zenda; 'Mrs. Fred ■ held Irow^ BABY FOODS, ETC. AYLMER BABY FOODS 2 o ^ 15 AYLM ER JUNIOR FOODS 2 BABY FOOD bbbts homog^neAd 2 ©£ tfn$ HEINZ BABY FOODS STBJUBD 3 oz HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS SW IFTS STRAINED M EATS S W IFTS J ARR0WRG R EN NET I CR EAM O]GIBSON'S] PETRO LQ A BSO RB S JT BISCUITS v OW DER JUNKET * WHEAT ori A CIA LTISt M JELLjf ^ FRESHLY CROWD TO SUIT Y< P R I D t OF A JELLY 1O W D DOM ESTIC Lib bys S i’Ai: JP BY ’S B ELIBBY’S 'i fl HJBBY’S W 3 27« 15< FMETHOD OF MAKING - LOBLAW A BIA COFFEE SHORTE NING c1r%n 30 INSsatf&ci 17 M NS deepbbowm ol u nZO^ PSTAR D pan’MTD ot ^K 8' lUER KRA UT o^m 16 MATTHEWS WELLS PRODUCTS SW EET M IXED PICKLE S o’^2 9 SWEET G HERKINS 38 WHOLE DILL PIC KLESboseb^ 29 CHUTNEY PICKLE bose -- 29 SWEET WAFER PICKLES "BSE Brand 0^t 2 9 PU RE JAM S st»awm*»y°usninr cherry ox'jai 31-' P INEA PP LE MARMALADE ■UNO »V1k.25= COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT r> QQ L OBIA W S BREA D BREX CEREAL wheat eeem 29< HEINZ SO UP CBEAM OF MUSHBM1 15e HEINZ MU STA RD Fin a id 9'*&8>z’18< FIVE RO SES FLOUR ttfe 3& SPAG HETTI .ntomatW ^bh CHETSt o » 11= M APLE LEAF CHEESE .I t 'X %23= AYLMER MARM ALADE oKSUo’i !k. 31= VELVEETA CHEESE 27= LYONS TEA OBAKE FEME 5 /sG. W ASHIN GTON cor nx SOCUASU ^53^ ' Gregg and daughter. Gwen, Mrs.Fred Gregg and Miss Denise Barrettof Salford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hinge spent Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr.A. Robbins in Thamesford. Mr. Bill Lowes of Thamesford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Brown on Sundi Mr. Ivan HearnSunday with his McEwen and Mr. Mr. and *Mi^ Einbro, spentMrs. Geor Mr. Gispeaker Jchurch. “Whsthe Jth. BEACHVILLE It the le last indon, spentdtfer, Mrs. Gordon McEwen. , Wallace Meyers ofinday with Mr. andKerr and family. m McEwen was the the Sunday eveningrice. His subject was:Fioung People Expect from jrch." Next Sunday evening(mister will reply on this topic. . and Mrs. Gordon Rickard‘nt Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent. The Women’s Association of the | United Church held a successful sale of plants and home-baking, which has become an annual event at their April meeting on Thursday after­noon, in the Sunday School rooqj.The president, Mrs. E. S. McClel­ land presided for the meeting withMrs, E. S. Marton at the piano forthe hymn singing. The Scripture lesson was read in unison and fol­lowed by prayer. Mrs. W. Thompsongave the secretary* report. Mrs.McClelland reported for the visitingcommittee and ea£h number wasasked tu be responsible ijor making a few’ calls in Majf Businesswere given attent*.Clelland conducted a contest. DORCHES late MARROFAY _ SAVOY PEAS 11= 1 PASTE WAX '# 59= <, CONCENTRATED JAYEL I JAVEX >’,^23=BEAUTY SOAR PALMOLIVE 8CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS %°* 31=TOUXT SOAP MAKYFLUWEBSZ CAKES 13= BOVRtt CUBES •sH Z'ifi" 25= MOTHER JACKSON'SCHOCOLATE TBEAT 24= NONSUCH SILVER CREAM » 21=REID'S Do ggie Tn> Bit s 29^ PA R D ^o 2 w f2 9 = STAINLESS POT CLEANERKurly Ka t Eeco&'mVpkg. 25 w 59= CASK <3 hoorUr&WVXa ■> gloss CAM AY S'iTOLD DUTCH CLEANSER nN 11 CHIPSD 2 ^5 7 « The funeral service John Moore was held fl Logan and Son FunejS Rev. R. H. Wenhanjp Peter’s Anglic{ The pallbearejW. Turpin, O.Jim Oliver, Fnwho was 68 yc—_ __ ________in England, but had resided in Can­ ada for about 48 years. He is sur­vived by his wife. Interment wasmade in the Dorchester Union Ceme­tery. Ip theBn the R. A. ■ Home, with ’rector of St.1 ’ch in change,jfre N. Capstick, ■se, Geo. Carroll,Coble. Mr. Mooreof age, was born EBusiness matters in and Mrs, Mc- freshments were f- served j under the convenership of. Miss MargueriteDickie. Assistingfewere Mrs. WallaceTuttle. Mrs. J. If, Martin, Miss Elizg abeth McGhee aU Mrs. Newell ’Fjjpdon. In charge of?the saleM. Bremner. MR. SimeonJjpKrtz, Mrs. Clayton ftyanklin^df ^ ” William Ligtheart.” .-^7 *'* Mrs, Joseph H<mflrt is . .......with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Black and Mr. Black of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCutcheon ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. McCutcheon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Mog­gach. Miss Dorothy Bragg of London, spent the week-end with her aunt.Mrs. Morton Todd and Mr. Todd. Miss Agnes German of London, was at the home of her parents, Mr. Iand Mrs. Spencer German for the a couple of weeks with Mrs. Williamweek-end. ' i Anderson. ’ , Mrs. Bum of Norwich, spent the I Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch werepast week with her daughter, 'Mrs. J visitors last week in Belmont.Hugh McMullen. 1 v,:— u.’»Urh» h>< r« * Mr. and Mrs. Carmen LightLea-t of Woodstock, spent Sunday withthe former’s mother, Mrs, WilliamLightheart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kilcup.turned on Friday from their hMMnoon spent in Boston and.,' ville, in the U.S.A., anc‘gouche, Truro, Halifax^water, in Nova Scotb"" was formerly Mi Mrs. William jW. Thompson of the lat Woodstoolgday af SmithJ ton-Ittama* Bridge- Irs. Kilcupmrion Downing._ theart and Mrs. jnded the funeralIrthur W. Plumer ofrich was held on Tues- hbon, from the M. D.;ra| Home. 'oung Married Couple’s ClubDie Baptist Church visited the’ord County Museum and enjoyedinteresting and instructive even- , visitors mebwvih.Miss Mary-V^jeht has returned from EnrfRpHwK^re she spent thepast jj^M*Urnonths visiting with re- ■ tiwiTr. and Mrs. William Sutherland ’ and children, and Albert Sutherlandspent the week-end with the latter’sdaughter. Mrs. Maurice Laycock and Mr. Laycock of Waterdown. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB High scores at the weekly meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club held Monday evening In the I.O.O.F. Hall were as follows. North and South Mrs. visiting ing. The outing took the place of tl^eir regular monthly meeting. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with theformer's mother, Mrs. John Mog-gach. Mr. and Mrs. John Chesney andMr. and Mrs. Lester Chesney and children, Joyce and Gordon, all ofInnerlcip, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz,Mrs, William Batten. Mrs. SimeonSwartz and Gary Hodgins, werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Howard Bailey of Princeton.Mr, and Mrs. Newell Fordon spentthe week-end in Hamilton. St Cath­arines and Niagara Falls.Mrs. H. H. Lampman was a visitorin London on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah McDonald is spending Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clement, plus 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 2’,i. Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. N. Harper, minus IVi. Mrs. F. Manning and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, minus 3. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bsrtlet, p us 7. Miss R. Cuthbertson and Mrs. R. L. Smith, plus 3. Mrs. L. Butler and Mr. Tingle, minus 1. Mr. F. Manning and Mr. J. E. Gay­ fer, minus 2*4. Approximately 2,000,000 young men of America come of shaving age annually. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1948Film on WeeklyNewspaper Goes Into Theatres "The Home Town Paper”, a tion picture produced by the tional Film Board on the modern Canadian weekly newspaper, has been released to the theatres of Canada in the Board's "Canada Car­ ries On” series. In this way, it will be shown all across the Dominion to an audience estimated at more than 2,000,000 people. A French-lang­ uage version, “Courrier de Chez- Nous”, will be simultaneously re­ leased on the N.F.B. series, "En Avant Canada”, French-language counterpart of “Canada Carries, On.” , Following its theatrical run, "The , Home Town Paper” will be released , in 16 mm., suitable for use in hotels, s homes, clubs, schools, any place a [ 10 mm. projector may be set up and , operated. Further distribution will include bookings on the N.F.B. rural , system, an in film libraries and community film councils all over . Canada. Then the film wilTgo abroad to be shown in almost 50 countries . by the Dominion’s high commission­ ers, ambassadors, foreign ministers, trade commissioners and others. In some cases, versions will be provided I with titles and sound track in the | languages of the ccmntries the filmsI will go to. , | "The Home Town Paper” is a sig- ! nificant screen coverage of a weekly newspaper. It touches lightly the The Folden’s Home and School / Publishing, cm- .................. . .. _______..y phasjzes the vital, intimate relation-i , I ship between a community and its paper. In doing this, it becomes a thorough coverage of an average small community's everyday life, its people, its thoughts and activities. One new member Committees were summer tea to be D. Carr Gave LectureAt Evening GuildThe Evening Guild of St. James’] ----------------------Anglican Church met on Tuesdayevening. April 2ith, in the parishhall, with a splendid attendance.Mrs. Clark Pellow the president, was in charge and conducted the open­ ing devotions, in which she was assisted by Mrs. W. S, Weld. Mrs. William Garratt gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Allan Wilson read the correspondence, was received, named for the held in June at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson. Several projects were discussed and it was decided to undertake the redecorating of the Junior Congre­ gations’ Chapel. A committee will report on this work. A box for a former Guild mem­ ber now living in Scotland will be packed shortly. The annual potluck supper will be held in the parish hall on May 25th. The members enjoyed a very fine illustrated lecture given by Dougms Carr, on his round-the-world trip showing pictures of many cities in i Europe, the Near and Far East. This proved to be very interesting and was thoroughly appreciated by the the members, on whose behalf Mrs. H. Wilson expressed thanks to Mr. Carr. A social period followed when re­ freshments were served by Mes- dames F. Bowie, W. S. Weld. W., Garratt, M. Rotfsom and W. Allen. The next meeting will be held on May 11th. at the home of Mrs. L. Macnab, Bell street. APRIL MEETING IN FORM OF SPRING FAIR CULLODEN mo- Na- a solo, "An Old Fashioned Houm?”,and was accompanied at the organby Mrs. G. Johnson. The guests werethen asked to go into the churchwhere lantern slides were shown onan Anglican Mission in the QueenCharlotte Islands, B.C., under thecapable direction of Rev. AlfredAbraham of St. Andrew's MemorialChurch, London. At the conclusionof the lantern slides, Mrs. E. Harrisfavored again with a solo, “MyTask." Following the programme a reception was held in the parishhail which was beautifully decoratedfor the occasion with white and sil­ver paper bells over the tables, yel­ low daffodils, hyacinths and lilies.The tables were lovely with silverbaskets of daffodils, silver candles and a three-story birthday cakewhich was made by Mrs. R. Elkeer.Immediately following grace, by Canon Wallace of London, Rev. J. N. Doidge proposed a toast to theKing and Queen who were also cele­brating their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. Tea was poured by Mrs.Doidge, Mrs. MaKMcEwen and Mrs.Easey. The bigftday cake was cut by Mrs. Jane>»Kelly of St. Marys,one of the fjfrst members xif theLadies’ Guinr* Mrs. Robert Loverconvener the lunch committee,was assisted at the tables by Mrs. R. F« a .ter. Mrs. W._ Stroud, Mrs.John Hqfophrey, Miss A. Humphrey,Miss Jean McEwen. Mrs. C. Kelly, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. K. Fitz-patr«. Guests were present fromLondon, Tillsonburg, Norwich, St.Maj^s, Ingersoll, Brownsville, Dere- haoa Centre, St. Charles, Verschoyle and Mount Elgin.A lovely basket of flowers wasplaced in the United Church on Sun- iday Ijy Mrs. N. Dillon in memory of’the late Thomas Dillon.ua tyfiflz’ttW hmgfea Dw q !... fisfliflwlJSOJaJdc-J R, Mrs. M. McEwen. Mrs. N. Preston,Donna Lover, and Lome McEwenspent Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. George McEwen in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen ofLondon spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. Peter Elkeer.« Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentSunday with the former’s sister,Mrs. Gent, and sons of Mount Vern­on. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Or-swell Daniel and family of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell and children of Belmont spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn spentStinday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBurn and family in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. George Brown ofIngersoll spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esseltine.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentSunday with the former’s sister, Mrs.Gent, and sons of Mount Vernon.Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Colvin were Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ton Showers and Marguerite and friend of Woodstock, and Mr. andMrs. Norman Allin of Woodstock.W. H. Culp and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond of Tillsonburgspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ery Culp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Addison of Burgessville, were guests on Sundayof the Cohen family.Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, Tillsonburg,and Mrfl and Mrs. James Hannon and Bonnie of Stratford spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kellyand family. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carrell andfamily of Belmont were Sunday vis-,itors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith;.,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowry rf London, were Sunday guests <ff Mf.and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and fg».fly.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull/rSt. Thomas, Muriel and Donald Dellerof Brownsville culled on Sunday af­ternoon at the home of Mr. anaMrs. Clarence Kelly and family. ‘I .Mr. andiMrs. Fred HeLdoitjbf Ro­sanna spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Cecil/Franklin. Mrs. Russel) Archer spent the week-end with her parent swrAIr. andMrs. McEwen and girl friedhs at theI nurses’ home in Brantorq and at­ tended the memorial and) rededica­tion services of nurses ill the FirstBaptist Church MMfirantfmd on Sun­day evening. Mr. :tnd Mrs. Seaburif Daniel andBette pf Verschoyle And Mr. andMrs. Bfervin Fewster/and Grant spent Sunday evening »ith Mr. andMrs. Bz$ce Fentie and, family.Mr. and Mrs. Norrain Moyer and children pf VerschoyW were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMiners And Ruth. J?Mr. and Mrs. George Francis of Toronto,I>nd Mrs. Npllie Dillon wereSaturdajfcevening ghosts of Mr. andMrs. O. Qawthra, aflS helped to cele-. M Ji ___: HEA RPREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS > . • "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7” SATURDAY • MAY 8th .110.00 to 10.30 p.m. MONDAY • MAY 10th •] 8.00 to 6.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY • MAY 12th .1 1.15 1.45 p.m. CBL 740 . CFBB 8611 - ^HML 900 Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 Sy IPr^ra.tlv* CMWryartv* Party al Oalarta BLIND OBEDIENCE Life calls for obedience, in some measure, many steps of the way. There are hard and fast rules for living. But, health authorities re­ mind Canadian parents that blind obedience should never be required of anyone, child or adult. T^ere I the family will grow up to be a goc.d must be a good reason for every ' citizen, ready to cooperate for tl.e order, and justice and justification welfare of the community as a of every injunction should be clearly whole. understood by those required t o ------------------------------------ comply with it. A child taught to be ; Nearly two-thirds of all air mail is obedient for the common good of made up of social correspondence. MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIM ITED Club held its April meeting recently, which took the form of a spring fair, and was sponsored by the pupils and teachers of S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, Folden’s School. The pupils entertained their par­ ents and the school inspector, L. B. Hyde, and the trustees, W. Long- worth. W. Jcllous, A. Budd and By­ ron Jenvey. Vocal solos under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Folden, musical director were enjoyed. A varied display of the pupils’ work, including manual training and home economics, were interesting,) nounced on Friday. (............... «v.^- and there was a sale of articles from | Oxford View Sybil’s Rosa has brate Mm Cawthtffs birthday anni- which gratifying proceeds were re- completed a record in the Oxford __, . ceived. View Jersey Varms at Beachville. of Cou):tlan_JT; The pupils prepared and served , ll.OOfi lbs. milk. 575 lbs. fat in 365 w jth aftd jjn' lunch, and provided the entertain- days with an average test of 5.22 ! Week-enli visit ment for the evening. ', per cent. Rosa is a daughter of' Mrs. Georfc^ M<; The school inspector and the trus-1 Westonway Sybil Starlight, senior tees expressed their thanks for an herdsire at Oxford View Farm. Re- * "'"jd/ enjoyable evening. I gina on the same farm has completed Bona]d Ball. 5l a junior four-year-old record in 365 «<■ r days at 8.195 lbs milk, 438 lbs. fat with an average test of 5.34 cent. BEACHVILLE JERSEY COMPLETES RECORD Several Jersey cows in Oxford have recently completed records, the ■Canadian Jersey Cattle Club an­ TRANSFER.OF OWNERSHIP IS MADE IN ONTARIO FOR ABOUT 90,000 PVRE-8RE0 CATTLE, HORSES AND HOGS EACH YEAR ONfAftO PROVIDES MOST OF Til ............FOR THE LARfiES ITHIEST BREEDER! ION IN THE 8RTH- HOLSTEIN-FWEgl 110N OF CANADA Through his the Onton livestock nation share has Uni ill and knowledge reader of pure-bred Is earned a high inter- ^putation. In winning his grand championships he Income a moulder of Canada iited< ersary. f « ■Mr. and Mrs.r?Frank Twiss ofCourtland' spent ^Sunday evening*a.over and family, fs with Mr. andlintock were Mr.___ __^rancis and Edwin McClintock, all of Toronto. ” ’ ' Twilliam Rudder and-____ ___ Air. and Mrs. AlbertCoulson, all of London, called at thehome of Mrs. Mary McEwen on Sun­day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. M. McClintock of| Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. Ross McClintock and sons.I Guests of Mrs. Eliza McEwen andMrs. Kenline were Mrs. FrancisMoulton and Max of Verschoyle, Mr. .and Miss Ward of Toronto. Mr. andMrs. Mainard Watson and Anne of' ;Fergus, Mr. and iMrs. Thomas Youse jMembers ofcthe Ingersoll Coinmun- of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Fred Youse and ity Camera^hib. having been in- “ " formed of the presence of woodcock,' about two miles wes t of the town. . and south of King street, made a trip ’ R. r. Jones of ’ Toronto. Mrs. to that area on Wednesday evening. Ralph Sims and Susan of WindsorApril 21st, when thev were rewarded spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. with a splendid view of several K. Fitzpatrick and Billie.,. , . . . . I Frank and Almira Ernpey spentspecimens of this game gird which is Thursdav aflernoon in Aylmer. rarely seen in this district nowa- M r. and Mrs> jack McTaggart of days, although it is said to have . Orwell spent Sunday with Mr. and been plentiful in years gone by. Mrs. Bruce Fentie and family. The birds’ notes were first heard « Fr£(i ,of Thamesville.- o.. , J , . .. , - , and Mrs. Fred Shiveley of Spring-about .M which is the usual time. | fie|d w ere recent ofas they sing around sunset. The , >jrSi Bruce Fentie. singing continued for nearly an1 hour. The observers v/cre thrilled as some of the birds lit,on the ground, within 50 feet of some of them, thus enabling them to make close obser­ vations. Members of the group hope to make another trip to the same local­ ity, in order to photograph the ABOUT(WE‘-MLFOATHS'T9^,000 CATTLE, HORSES A/VO HOOS RE&fSTEREO //V CA/VAOA AHHUALLH IN IW CANADA RfSWWiOH OF H0L5TEIN CATtW NOMBEREO52,907 Of WHICH ^5 WERE ONTAR‘0 0WNE0 per BREWING COMPANY LIMITED CLUB MEMBERS HAD FINE VIEW OF WOODCOCK ilrs. Bilger of Tillsonburg. s The household effects of the late’ i Mrs. Leonard were moved and dis-’ 1 posed of on Thursday. R. B. Jones of Toronto. W e s ti n g h o u s e Coyle and Greer Watch Repairing—Diamond Setting Acron From Post Office Telephone 170 Ingersoll d Motors Motor Up Service Body and Fende Electric Wei PHONE 594J - Radiator Repairs Battery Rej 5]IAMES ST. f r o u ! IEAD HALS ~o Size and Condition. H o/ses up to $6.00 each F $2.00 Plus OLD, DIS/[LED OR FAR M With Undamaged Hides *n< Cows up to $7.0( Hogs (30011 $2.00 per 100 lbs. feor Additional weight AT YOUR FARM Phone Collect WGERSOLE 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO Sir. and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock of , Otterville, spent the week-end withI the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert McClintock.’ Miss Betty Gardham, Mrs. Al. PoL■ 2on and daughter, Cheryle, of Wood-stock spent Wednesday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley. Mrs. Bruce Mason and son. Terry,of Sarnia spent Thursday with Mr.’, and Mrs. Clinton Morley. I Mrs. Ben James, Mrs. McAllister and Grant McAllister spent SundayI with Mr. and Mrs, Archie McAllisterI of Hamilton. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel and Ron­ nie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Daniel. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Stephen’sAnglican Church held their meetingin the parish hall on Monday evei- ing and celebrated their 25th anni­versary. Eighty-five registered in theguest book including members, ex­ members, past rectors, friends andacquaintances and were graciouslyreceived by Mrs. L, Easey. The pre­sident, Mrs. G. Johnson presided , for the Guild meeting and it wascalled .to order by a prayer led byRev. J. N. Doidge. Rev. L. Crawford of Norwich, a past rector, read theScripture passage from St. John 6:■ 1-4. This was followed by an ad-j dress of welcome by the president. The minutes of the previous me.et-I ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick and accepted as read. ! Several letters of correspondenceI were read including'* letters of ap­preciation and thanks for food par-' cels and cash contributions sent forneedy causes and letters from ex-I members who were unable to attend.After a brief business period. Rev, J. N. Doidge closed this part of the meeting with prayer and presidedfor the programme. A paper on thehistory and progress of the Guild during the past 25 years was given by Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick, Addressesby Rev, J. N. Doidge. rector of St.Stephen’s, and Rev. C. J. Queen of Ingersoll and Rev. L. Crawford, former rector?, were much enjoyed The Consort Westinghouse Polyphonic* Reproduction ‘b*g s favorite programs and records H». Jr Slide-out phonograph plays ten 12-inch recordT^or twelve 10-inch records automatically, with the new Westing­ house “Electronic Feather” Tone Arm—till out radio control panel, large record storage—$389.00 OTHER MODELS from - . . $29.75 Clothes give me a o u s e Yes, a Westinghouse really does wash cleaner. It’s Canada’s newest washer. Its exclusive Cushion­ ed Action gyrator is the latest design, made to wash clothes cleaner an: with less wear. The Westinghouse Washer has a beautiful white porcelain tub. Cleans like a china bowl. Un­ fortunately, quantities are still limited so jrce’4 better place your order now, but the price is still only $149.50. pet mom a A\csti nghouse EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED A L B R O U G H 'S Authorized W estinghouse Sales and Service Music — Records 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1948 W OOLmuSpeaks WIL.Wolfe DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL Hahn RED SHIELD APPEAL Watch Re; CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Rea! value (bate r ece ive s wr it P E R C H A Spring is Here With Its Sights and Songs spring are to be Tree buds, held W.C.T.U. Meets at Home of President ordinary tires and Gutta Perch a tire performance. Well Known HarpistAssisted at Choir Concert the choir was Their opening * Building tire*... call* for skilledhands and keen eye*. It is this human element in tire building The proper name for the dagger I 'the Scottish Highlander is the | The worm sunshine of tile past few days has literally bi ought new to thd Mom ii Animals such as cotvs, sheep, goats, and deer which chew a cud, are called ruminants. Campaign Committee for Ingersoll and District: “Sylva” ....’........ Men— “Shortniu’ Bread’ Two Pianos— "Tea For Two” .................Youmans Jamal .-an Rumba” ...........Benjamin It, Bigham and H. Riddolls Harp Solo— ' “Song in The Night" ...........Salzedo “Lolita, The Dancer”.........Tournier y Song •Spaeth also rend the minutes in the absenceof Mrs, Eli Neaves. The membersquilted and prepared quilt patches.The meeting was closed with aprayer by 'Mrs. B. Acton, afterwhich a social time was enjoyed. Re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Underwood. Approximately 1,537,4 rlolly h«lp«d by lh«Salvolion Army in it* Maternity Homo* General Hoipilol* with fl® fresh. 1<»1 artistical! please Mother, from us today. _ work is the re-of human beings,. _____r how seeminglyJaffpclcss or degraded, through the understanding hc-rt and the human touch whicn experience has provento he so effective. This work or bringingmaterial aid and spiritual On Friday evening of last week, the Friendship Club of Trinity Uni­ ted Church presented the church choir in a fine concert, directed by Harold Riddolla, Mus. Bac. Guest artist of the evening was Maude Watterworth Craig, harpist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, for­ merly of Ingersoll, whose exquisite playing delighted the audience. This was Mrs. Craig’s first appearance in the town of her birth, for a number of years, and her many friends were pleased to note her development into an artist of top rank on one of the oldest and one of the most beautiful of all musical instruments. Her tech­ nique, while highly developed, has in no respect, detracted from her sense of rhythm and melody. Her well chosen list of selections was appro-. “Memories", rendered with “Now is the iMonth of Maying" Merely “May Day Carol"........Deems Taylor The musicans and their friends were later entertained in the Sunday School, by members of the Friend­ ship *Club. The table presided over by Mrs. C. D, Daniel and Mrs. W. C, Watson, was centred with a bouquet of spring flowers. R. G. Start, choir president, con­ veyed the thanks of all to Mrs. Craig for her assistance; and also to the members of the Friendship Club. Mrs. Start, president of the club, graciously replied. Others who spoke briefly were Rev. C. D. Daniel and Harold Riddolls. Corsage bouquets were presented by the Club to Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Moffatt and a bouttonier to Mr. Rid dolls. X Beautiful Chenille ftpreadsDouble or SingleffBeds ii pastel colors, fast l'c . 4.99Basket design Chenillespreads, full 90 xfclOO. for Also Habitant ha® hooked priately headed by (Hahn), which she mucl* expression. Music rendered by also highly pleasing, number consisting < verses of God Save The King could hardly be surpassed. R. B. McMurdo. in his inimitable' manner gave two readings, “The Old Bellman” and "The Optimist", that were thoroughly enjoyed. Douglas Martin, Donald Young, R. G. Start nnd Howard Young, as young blades of the “gay nineties", presented four vocal numbers with considerable feeling and delightful harmony. Two numbers for two pianos, given by Ross Bigham and Harold Riddolls were also keenly appre- warnith, are bursting into bloom— in some cases, into leaf. Flowering bulbs, such as daffodils, hyacinths and scillas, lend colour to the scene, and fragrance to the air. Keeping pace with other growth, the grass is becoming greener each day; so that, although snow shovels have just been put away, lawn mowers will have to be brought out soon. The flash ot bird wings darting hither and thither in the sunshine, and sweet songs floating through the air. indicate that the most impoi ‘-apt occupation of all creation—that of home-making—is receiving due at­ tention in the feathered kingdom. Also a welcome sight, and one that is early this year, is the appearance of butterflies. They are here once again, and while adding an ethereal touch to the picture, are also re­ minders that a warm early spring can produce a multitude of pests for the gardener. moved ahead." “P^Tyer is a wonder­ ful weapon in fighting the war aeainst evil, but prayer needs to be accompanied by action,” -Mrs. Brad­ field gave two pleasing solos, one being the story of the Prodigal Son who said, “I will arise and go.” Mrs, Bcynon was her accompanist. Miss S. Cuthbert’s reading was "He that that asketh receiveth." The president then took charge and the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were received.’ The commit­ tee announced that a Medal Contest will be held on Friday’ evening; May "th, in the Baptist Church.; The election of officers resulted'.™ all present officers being re-elected. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Tatfersall and Mrs. Jenvey, served tea, und a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. J. Ellery offered her home for the next meeting, on May 26th. Mrs. Nora Moffatt was the capable piano accompanist. The following program indicates the high type of selections pre­ sented: children who have becomevictims of self or circum­stance ML'ST go on. Andit is YOL’R Dollars that make it possible. Give GENEROUSLY CENTRAL GROUP HOLDS ITS APRIL MEETING The April meeting of the Central Group of the Women's Association , of the Baptist Church was held on ; Friday night at the home yf Mrs .John Ellery, Concession Su, ryith a good attendance. The meeting was • in charge of Mrs. C. Todd and opened with the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. L. Hyden, The sec­ retary’s and treasurer's reports given and the usual business transacted, I and it was decided to hold a Rose j Tea in June at the home of Mrs. C, I Todd. Wellington St. Mrs. L. Hyden | invited the group to her home or the May meeting, Mrs. A. Clark closed with prayer and delicious refreshments were ser- ! ved by the hostess. | Edward MoMulkin, returning offi- ! cer for Oxford County, has received , the writ for the provincial election to be held on June 7th. Mr. McMu’kin has announced the appointment of Mrs. T. L. Fleischer as clerk. His . headquarters will be on King St. West, in West Oxford.Bearss' Flower Shop 110 Thames St. Ingersoll t wonderful w world - - .H Gift herA - - OUR w flowers so arranged to Order Helping Hand GroupMeets in S. A. CitadelMrs. H. Underwood, the president,was in charge of the meeting of the Helping Hand group of. the Salvation Army, which was held in the citadel last week. A hymn was sung, with Mrs. A. Johnston accompanying at the organ. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated, and a Bible passage woi' read by Mrs. R. Wilson. The latter dii art’.les ar<5- worn double theprice. Sent ’ 6.0.0., plus postage.Money immediately refunded, if not satisfied, , Handicraft Distributors 254 SHERBROOKE ST., W. MONTREAL, QUE. W.C.T.U. was held on Wednesday af.ernoon at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. George Armstrong. There was a splendid attendance and a re­ ception of new members is to take place at the next meeting. Mrs. A. Beil conducted the devotional per­ iod and prayer was offered by Mr.-JJ. Tattersall and Mrs. H. MahJt Mrs. J. Barnes read the Scripture lesson ad give a very helpful talk. She said: “In our Christian life we should ever be growing and quoted • A GrJfet Film—beetfuse you know it will do a talk-notch idfiF so simply and so depend A y —wi BCtworryoruncertainty. Now thaMCodalJBm is available again, you can Ake ujtor the snapshot chances you’ve ben n Aig. Come in today for a roll or tw^^M start picture-taking this week end, Over '30 percent -of dutta Pegffa’s master tire builders W have had more than" a quJpftr century of tire building ex- KU perience. ThesB^e the men who know how to build ' those extra miles of smoother driving into every Gutta Percha tire. Their experience is your guaran- " MRik. tee more miles and safer miles when you buy Gutta Percha tires. ie%t*. Low Meet, promp .b .R oss ‘The Cossacks’ March"—Ukranian Folk Song. ‘John Peel"........English Folk Song Reading— ‘The Old Bellman”, and “The Op­ timist”—R. B. McMurdo. Indies— ’The Whiffenpoof Song"— Yale University •I Want To Harmonize" .....J Quartet:— ‘Tell Me Why”, “Lindy", “Little Annie Rooney" "The Four Barber Poles”. Martin, Young, Start, Young. Harp Solo— N o individual... whether behind thebarsorstrug-glinginthe toilsof weakness,poverty or misfortune ... is’ hopcfcsrjLro The Salvation You press the button ...it does the rest' S A /E Y O U M O N E Y ... HEY LAST LONGER BUY THEM BY .« CARTON AT... YOUR HYDRO OFFICE 1 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 6 SERVICES USED FURNITURE WAr<ED-W.aecopt Used Furnttu*. Stoves,Sawing Maohineal Phrfographs, aspart payment fol n* goods—S.M. Douglas St SBiJl King streeteast—Furniture, P Ntov vs, W allPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. a FOR SAljT Macnab Auto SuIla, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service. PhoneIngersoll. LAWNS MOWED! WUMower. High-sckol^iphone 568J. LAWN SPECIALiSTS- men are pleased to 11lawn problen# ot ]rftilizing and BeeduKspecial seed n>i ORdraces and --uaiyysiarrange to do wcary, Hawkins Wed C 7 WANTED TO THIRTEEN GALLONIZED STEEL W1 sprayer, pressure *trees, 5 times. Cottake $25. Oak but $15; three-piece cl$125. Phone 136. IEELBAI imk. SpJ I fmirror.Id suite, JFan - low.red 5 WANTED TO RENll-A i■Frtment orhouse, in or near Lwar Best ofreferences. Teleplom for Bill. V 495. Ask 8 WANTED TO Bur seeds-1 over your ration fer-We havespots, ter- ] hi POWER tudent. Tele- i telect *"*\Y*U. ?cial crfd nderfrf Moi i $l.oFeach Remember to here that your for Mom. USED CARS BOUGifr AND SOLD —We specializeMn washing andlubrication. GodByear and Fisktires. Exide batrfies. Kestle Mot­ors. Phone 49W, Ingersoll.Lt PERSON. PAYING HIGH PR1CI Poultry, junta goosefeathers, feather ticlJ When you d® your.ing, we buy rar ’ J will call any tlVictoria Stretphone S3. TWO OR THREE BEDROOM COT­TAGE OR HOUSE, possession by . July 1st. Telephone*325M. e4 fo rlihd duck horeshair.1 ------Ipring clean-irrf, bags. Truck'..ei Goldstein, 52^Fngersoli, Tele- Book and China Shop Gift Suggestions For the Bride New shipment of HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubber goods), mailed prfpaid in plain,sealed envelope with price list, 6samples 25tt fl samples, $1.00.Mail-Order T«6, Nov-Rub- ber Co.. Box 91. Hjftilton. Ont. BABY ICKS LADIES: R1 [D THIS! RED STAR CU| May 18th. N51now for late |Hawkins Feed sold out untilus here. Order■Fearly June. loved instantlygs. with Flash Kiless—leaves skinr You can’t lose,refunded if hair_ third application l aske< CompleteJtpaid. (C.O.D.’s— Unwanted hair tfrom face, arms,.Hair Remover. Hasoft and smooth. 1 Money piinptlrfgrows back! aftr*with no qudstion treatment $1 po.Postage ext ill, j KAPEX PROW___________ .Box 22. Station B. Montreal, Que. STARTED CHICK! our brooded novican offer vpu sflfine starteA weeks old. Segni81 King St.^fen breeds in jfcjveek weKtionally SAMARITAN LODKE, NO. 35 I. O. O- F. Memorial Service SUNDA1 At St. "A la ddin " Table Lamps >7.50 to ’10.50 Some with lighted base JCTS (Dept. 353) NEUHAUSER WHlrf LEGHORNS —Pure C'eightoi* strain. Highspeed Layers. Atrfable now. $15pe nundred, Pullets $31. Neuhau--er Hatcheriesf'Bl KnufeSt., Lon­don, Ont. All Broths at the l.< EVEZ, MAY 9, 1948'aul'i Presbyterian CAurch Coffee Tables Howard Pa] N.G. frothers Welcome , W. Bev. SIRrf PROGRESSIVE EUffHRE Floor Why not a Wall Mirrors Walnut {Sewing Cabinet on Mother's Day! Chairs for Mother BUSINESSJCARDS BARR’/iERS START and Mters and Solid!Building. Inget IS HA LI—Barris­ 's^1- Royal Bank BABY CHICKS—We crfsupply vouwith high quality criieks. Threechoices—White I.eghoin, Hamp­shire X Leghorns <nd Sussex XRock. Ask any ajfour customers. Conway’s Hatchery, Thamesford. Telephone: Kintore or Ingersoll. At Ccgnmunil WEDNESpAY, 8115 p.n EVERYBODY |ADMISSION^ JS SporMdWd Fay 12 P reston T. W alker LEIGH H. SNIDEFto K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. (Jfti <• in IngersollIr.n Building, entrance on OxfordStreet, IngersolL AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the: OTTERVILLE? PCfUL: County of Oxford. Sales in the |tewn or country promptly attended , to. Terms reasonable, a' INSURA1 Real Estate - Conveyancing cr o wn l if e Agen t W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. S. Phdfte 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST— Office H^irs — 10.30 iLm. it 5 p.m.Tuesday, Thars&y, Saturday Evening*. 6 - 8.30 p.m.PHONE - 325M HILLSIDE CHICKS should be thechoice if you’re buyiirfftiow. Ifyou put off eaiiier buj^rg you can't afford to seejthe frf and winter markets pass so:u»>ne else. Canada Approved! btrflers pullorumtested. Staited®iWKs also. See usfor special sprntf^piicas. Agent Fred C. Caddey.'R. R/2. Ingersoll.; ____.T&Y FARM— Phone 17-W Ottervale. We areable to lupplv yua with 100r< ipullorum tree chicft in the follow-1ing brevis: Baruid Rocks, NewHampshire Red# Light Sussex., , , ,. . .Large Ballon iJfchovis. and Red ] J- U al,i officiating. PleasX Rock Hlbridf Price same as i flowers.last sensoil ol day old mixed ---------------------------------- chicks, 13cklfavy pullets, 24c; TO RECEIVE STATUEi Leghorn pullet< 26c. Write for FOR PAPAI RT F ^INC lprices on started pullets. FU K rAP A L B L U 3IR U ---------------------------------------------*T ___ , Rev. Fr. Patrick Moore, formerly _____J of Ingersoll, a Catholic missionary MAN-Fir^ Pt'ivst, left I.a Guardia Field, New ion, lig^ York, on Friday en route to Fatima, j|\irnituie Portugal, to receive a statue of Our y_________Lady of Fatima, for a Papal blessing. [m a ]e Rvv. Fr. Moore will receive the sta- - ---------- tue from Sister Lucia, one of three ■Apply to principals in the Fatima apparitions FURNITURE 133 THAMES ST.PHONE 304 INGERSOLL 16 Help Wanted- DEPENDABLE 1 W’ATlI man. Permanent!I work, good wagaL f Company. 17 Help Wantei OPERATOR WAI Chief Opeiato'rphone Company, DEATHS EDMUNDS—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, May 5th, 1948, George Russell Edmunds, formerly of Petrolia, beloved hus-' ! band of Emma George, in his 87th year. The funeral (private). will be held from the Preston T. i Walker Funeral Home, on Friday | afternoon, at 2.00 o'clock. Interment , | in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Dependable Used Cars 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Rev. omit 1S47 MERCURY SEDAN—Heater1947 BUICK SEDANET—Radio and Heater / 1947 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN—Radio and Heater1946 OLDS SEDANET—Heater1946 DESOTO SEDAN—Radio and 1946—DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN—1 1946 BUICK SEDANET—Radio and 1942 DODGE 3 TON TRACTOR and [terVT TRAILER Keeler & Johnstone Funeral H#ne 125 DuVe St.igerioll For some time past, Rev. Fr. Moore Keystone Rebekah Lodge held its has accompanied Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wil- regular mecting<on Tuesday evening liant C. McGrath, P.A., on a pilgrim­ in the l.O.O.F. Hull, with Sister Lil- age tour of the cities in the eastern, linn Garton, N.G., in the chair. Con- mid-western, • siderable business was discussed. The i members were urged to attend the 1 annual l.O.O.F. church parade next Sunday evening, to St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Following the for- ' nial lodge closing. Sister Alberta Dakin conducted degree^iractice. 24-H our Towing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock and southern states. Previous to this. Rev. Fr. Moorj spent three years as a missiohary in ; the Dominican Republic. West In- j Macnab Auto Sales Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Service - Parts - Accessories SAFET A Good DriverA Good Car and j INSU^AN With V A Reliable Carnpany MONEY MOpi CANADA I MORTGAGEi WoodstV .OAN KES l ma nent RPORATIONOntario T H E V O T E R S ' !E THE SALVATION Ingersoll Cor]NOTICE OF (Referred to in Section INGS OF MOON [OON A. E. Moiyi Sunday, M«r 9 10:15 a.m.—Director/ Class. 11:00 a.m.—spline*/ Meeting. 3:00 p.m,—Sun^ftySchool. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. TAKE NOTICE that pitting* of the Revising Officer* for Name of Municipality Date and Hour of Silting SCH BlandfordEmbro VillageEast Nlssouri Walker Funeral Hoyie Gifts I MOTHE] Will Cherl West Zorra Norwich Village North Norwich South Norwich DerehamNorth Oxford East Oxford Friday, May 14th, 11.00 a.m.Thursday, May 13th, 10.00 a.m. Thursday, May 20th, 11.30 a.m. Friday, May 21st, 11 a.m.Friday, May 14th, 2.00 p.m.Thursday, May 13th, 2.00 p.m. Monday. May 17th, 7.30 p.m.Tuesday, May I8th, /.00 p.m.Monday, May 17th, 1.30 p.m. Wedneiday, May 12th, 10.30 a.m.Wednesday. May 12th, 1.30 p.m.Wednesday, May 19th, 7.00 p.m. Thursday, May 20th, 4.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 19th. 2.00 p.m.Thursday. May 20th, 2,00 p.m. Friday, May 21st, 2.00 p.m. kmunity Hall.U Hall, EmW n Hail. KidR TowSMKII, Ingersoll Township Hall, Dereham CentreTownship Hall, Dickion’* Corner*Township Hall, Oxford Centre 86 PHONES 304 A Fine Watch I Pearls V Costume JewelleryHandbag F Fountain Pen Compact JFEnglish Cupslmd Saucers Doulton Figures Musical Powder Box Wednesday, May 19th, 11 The Hall, Beachville Preston T. Walker F. W . W aters Jeweller Ingersoll Best Treat for Mother ... is a day off from cooking. Make yoitf(4esolution now for May 9th to trpat Mother aOtf’the family to the best Sunday dinner ever. OiM with favorite foods alj delicious] lessly served and inei the family will love « love you that much rn ful of her. prepared, fault- pensively priced. Mom and iting bore . . . and Mom will ire far being so very thought- RAINBOW GRILL TELEPHONE 453-M Stock Must Go! Great Stock Reduction Sale Now On Get These Now While You Can Aylmer Tomato Soup, Reg. 10c...^UL- Grapefruit Juice, Reg. 15c....4fo.... Brunswick Sardines, Reg. 2 tii- 19 Plum Jam, Reg. I 37c....................... Heinz Baby Foodl, Reg. J for 25c. Tender Leaf Tea/ *4 Ib^jjleg. 53c. Ovaltine, Reg. 58c......................... Ballard’s Kebble Dog Bltcuit, Reg. 15c. Goderich Salt, 5 Ibi^.fteg. 12c.............. Magic Baking Sqida, .tteg. 8c................. Clothe* Pins, Reg/Jke doz......................... Presto Wax Pape^ Keg. 10c................................ Brodies* Self Raising Flour, Reg. 25c.,..........t.. Champ. Cleaner, Reg. 10c...................................... Serval Cleaner, Reg. 23c.......................................... Johnston's or Old English Floor Wax, Reg. 59c. Non Such Stove Polish, Reg. 15c ......................... Ideal Silver Polish, Reg. 25c................................ Snap Hand Cleaner, Reg. 18c.................................. Soap Powder, Reg. 47c........................................... 15c 25c Other lines added daily. Don’t miss the boat. Stock and fixtures for sale in stock. Forman's Superior Store INGERSOLL A C T OFFICERS Name of Reviling Officer Cleric of the Revising Officer ' Hi* Honour, Judge Eric W. Croat His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Jud»e Eric W. CrossHis Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross Hi* Honour, Jjijl-e Eric W. Cron His Honour, Judge Eric W. CronHi* Honour, Judge Eric W. CronHi» Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross Hi» Honour, Judge Eric W. CronHi* Honour, Judge Eric W. Cron Hi* Honour, Judge Eric W. CronHi* Honour, Judge Eric W. Cron Hi* Honour, Judge Eric W. Cron Wm. French, Embro. Ont. C. J. Klein, Tavistock, Ont.Edwin Parker, Hickson, Ont. John D. Wood, R. R. 4, Embro, Ont. L. V. Waller, Till.onburg, Ont. A. L. Bushell, Norwich. Ont. J. F. Prichard, R.R.2, Norwich. Ont.C. W. Ottewell, Otterville. Ont. R. E. Winlaw, Ingersoll, Ont. Jas. D. Flanders, Mount Elgin. Ont. N. M. Holdsworth, R. R. 8, Wood­ stock, Ont.L. B. Curry, R.R.l. Woodstock, Ont. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised is Parts I and III of the voters’ list prepared for the municipalities of Oxford. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desires to complain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list has been omitted from AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeal must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant, in duplicate, and given to the clerk of Clerk of the Revising Officers. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to give notice that Miss A. Emily Ball of the City of Woodstock, in the County of Oxford, was by resolution of the Election Board of the County of Oxford, on the 22nd day of April, 1948, appointed Clerk of the said Board. Office Court House, Woodstock. Dated this 26th day of April, A.D. 1948. ERIC W. CROSS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 Page 7BIRTHSLEWIS—On Wednesday, April 28,1948, to Mr and Airs. Russell Lewis, of R. R. 2, Mossley,. a daughter. MUIR—At Alexandra Hospital, onSaturday, May 1st, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Winlaw Muir,(nee Helen Wright), a son. Advertise in The Tribune. Lighten Your Work ... with a NEW LAWN MOWER WIDE ASSORTMENT BOB-A-LAWN POWER MOT Saucers Far MOTHE SIMPLICITY - MAYTAG and ELECTRIC WASHERS NOW SUNBEAM MIXMASTER ENGLISH blNNER Service for Eight and Tweb 32 Piece Sets Bone China C INION DISPLAY $49.50 $22.00 up $9.95 up Wilson Hardware PHONE - 44 “Give Mother a Break" Bring The Whole Family Here s the M enu MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th, 1948 Chicken and Rice Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Tomato Soup Chilled Apple Juice I SEA FOOD I BROILED FILLET OF LAKE TROUT, Lemon - .85 I HALIBUT STEAK. Maitre dhotel A - - ’ .65 POACHED SALMON STEAK -£ - ■ .65 BAKED HADDOCK FILLET ALA AfGLAISE, Lemon . .65IENTREES^ I PAN FRIED FILLET MIGNON. J - - 1.25 I With Muihroomi - A - - - 1.50 I ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, Cra^lerry Sauce. Gravy, j Sage Dreisinf . f. . . 1.00 I BROILED OR FRIED SlRLOIlTSTEAK - - .90 I With Mushrooms •/ • • - 1.15 FRIED MUSHROOMS and GALLED BACON ON TOAST .90 J BROILED or SAUTE TENEKRSWEET HAM STEAK - .90BAKED SUG^ED CURE® HAM SUPREME .75 FRIED LOIN RDRK C H O P ?...............................................70• CHOICE PR1M| RIBS OF^EEF, Au Jus - .70 • FRIED BREADfCD VEALJCUTLET, Tomato Sauce .70j FRIED LINK PORK SAUJAGE (4) .60 | Creamed Mashedl Potatoei > Buttered Carrots and Peas | French Fried Potatoes jJ - • • New Cabbage Slaw Pi klcd Beets {i I SALADS • «* I SLICED BREAST&F TURKEY, Potato Salad, C. Slaw 1.00 I SLICED HAM. Potato sjlad, Cole Slaw - - .70 |SALMON and POTATO! SALAD, Cole Slaw - .60 I Apple, Cherry, Orange^thiffon Pie * - Ice Cream|Jello with Whipped Cream - - Raspberry WhipJ Stewed Fresh Rhubarb - Strawberry Bavarian Cream Stewed Prunes or Apricots Beverage extra |“We treat all Mothers to Free Ice Cream when adinner is served” • BIGHAM’S RESTAURANT^ 1 “Let Zurbrigg’s D PHONE 204 Special For Mother's Day SUGGESTIONS Elegance Personified THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTI HAND BAGS 'ATERS VARIETY OF HAtS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SLIPS SALLY’S STYLE SHOPPE to the Alexandra Hospital PHONE 118-J-2 123 THAMES ST. League, announced on Saturday president of the Senior City Softball a team in the city grouping. Inger- .soil sent a delegate to a meeting in imported “ into London, Ont.—“Lefty” Brcwe, the ning that Ingersoll will probably field London on Wednesday evening. g Table PARISH L af, May 11 our store Crushed Orange LAYER CA Decorated for Mother’s Day Mother’s Day will be complete with one ofbeautiful, truly delicious cakes Ask your grocer - our driver - or order fro INGERSOLL Ark for our driver to call Florence Nightingale HOSPITA and ST. Tue EA A. BONIFACE TOBACCOS and CONFECTIONERY TELEPHONE 618 150 THAMES ST. . . . , That’s you in this devastatingly simple crepe and printed jersey “dressy” dress. The bodice detail is ultra feminine ... the three- quarter length sleeves are foils for your favor­ ite bracelets. In cowhide and calf, and dull andshiny plastic - assorted sizes JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF Another Special Suggestion for Mother’s Day Sizes 18>2, 24’ j ami 38 to 46 Lightweight for summer wear and ever so handsome. Assorted sizes and colors. N O W ON D I S P L A Y ! J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street Phone 147 The Hampshire breed of hogs wasAte United States front England in 1825. MAY FIELD TEAM L Macnab Auto Sales YOU ALWAYS G NB s BY-LAWS ADOPTED AT LEGION MEETING The monthly meeting of Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening with the president, J. Prid- dle, in the chair. The standard bear­ ers were Comrades Gilford and Walters. The minutes were read. A resolution was passed, making Donald Turk, who is now in the hos­ pital, a member of the branch with­ out the regular initiation ceremony. The correspondence was read and filed. Donations were made to the Red Shield Appeal of the Salvation Army and the British Sailors’ Soci­ ety. Forty new by-laws were read and adopted, with changes made to sev­ eral of them. Secretary Harris gave a report on the new hall, and it was thought that the next social meeting will be held there. Further news of the next meeting, it was stated, will be forthcoming. The meeting was closed by Ted Graham with the Legion prayer and the National Anthem. BIG, HANDSOME, LUXURIOUS see the 1941 mERCURY we re proud to display the biggest,most beautiful Mercury in history. Alow, road-hugging car that rides, steers, handles like no car you’veever driven before. Broad and spa­cious inside, with a wide-openview all round. And this big, all- new Mercury is the smoothest,quietest thing oa wheels. Comein and see it. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY ft, 1948Past President PresentsClub’s Achievement ReportWalter Leaper was welcomed as a new member al the regular dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Ing­ ersoll on Thursday evening by the i president, F. H. Stone, The new member was introduced by R. S. Clark. The meeting was opened with the singing of grace the toasting of the King and the singing of “God Save the King’’, with Jack Morgan at the piano. Two students in grade 13 of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, Jack I McDougall and Robert Jewett, were I introduced as guests by J. C. Her- i l»ert the principal. Songs were sung I under the leadership of Rev. C. D.1 Daniel. The attendance records were ' received by J. Knapp. Birthday congratulations were ex­ tended to L. B. Hyde and J. W. Miller, April 28th; J. R. Henley, May 3rd, and W. C. Wilson, May 5th. “Happy Birthday” was sung in their honor. Announcement was made by R. S. , Foster that Sunday would be go-to- church Sunday. Mr. Foster also an­ nounced that the net receipts from Mr. Stone said he had written let­ ters to several clubs in the United States, extending good wishes during “Good Will Week.’’ He read a letter which he received from J. Richard Gates, the president of the Kiwanis Club of Gilmer, Texas. This letter told of the activities which the club in Texas is carrying on. “It would be a pleasure,” it stated, “if you would write us of the projects which your club sponsors so that we may know of your activities.” The president announced that the meeting this (Thursday) evening will be the annual agricultural night, to be held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church. The speaker will be Lance J. Rumble, the general manager fo the truck divis­ ion of the General (Motors Corpora­ tion of Canada. L. B. Hyde, the immediate past president of the club, presented his achievement report for his term of office. Mr. Hyde was elected divis­ ional chairman for public affqirs of district No. 2 at the convention in Quebec last year. He told the Give H eed their Appeal! e human touch. This space donated by to support ork of New Idea Furnaces Limited Ingersoll, Ontario Your Health Oxford Dairvf-'Milk comes to your home m T.B. Tested Herds in thl^Ingersoil District. The Cows d the Stables are inspected * regularly 'by our­ selves by the Oxford County fed Ingersoll Health Unit to ftfeguard your health! Oxford Dairy Limited Our Driver Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Left Foot Amputated ESJ E1%MEDi ?EEIDE I2Ta c _. c CELEBRATED HIS 85thArter Tit Accident BIRTHDAY ON MAY 1st the carnival in October, 1948, amounted to $2043.03. H. I. Stewart reported that Presi­ dent Stone’s teain was leading Vice- ’ President W. L. Thurtell’s team in ' ' the ticket s**’*” for the industrial show be held in Victoria Park in June, by 15 points. The president's team had 155 points and the vice- • president's had 140, representing a sale of 295 tickets. In a report given earlier in the evening, the vice-pre­ sident's team was leading by four points, but this lead was changed when many members paid for tickets [ in advance to help the standing of , ; their respective teams. H. G. Small announced the per­ sonnel of the committees for the in- j dustrial show committee as follows:Management. II. G. Small* (chair­ man). R. A. Stone. G. Mason. S. A. ] Gibson. J. R. Hfnicy; industrial : space. L. A. Westcoff! program, and J , the advertising in it. A. E. Izznrd;] ' advertising, W. C. Watson, F. I.ittell, I ?. L. Shelton; grounds, R. S. Clark, , R. A. Stone. L. B. Brown. A. J. Ken- ' • nedy; peanuts. J. W. Miller. F. G. j Jones, (conveners). W. C. Wilson, i A. Love. G. D. Beck, J. J. Me- . Arthur; tickets. H. 1. Stewart. J.' G. Montgomery; finance, R. S. Foster. G. Lockart. Mr. Small said contracts had been ' signed for entertainment programs | at the industrial fair, as well as for] meeting that the committees of the club held 95 meetings last year, and there were 11 dinner meetings in charge of committees. the sponsoring of horse races and a horse show on the Saturday. He said the show will cost a large sum and he hoped that the enthusiasm of the members in selling tickets would make it possible for the club to rea­ lize a profit from it, the money to » be used in numerous community. activities. Mr. Small announced that a pea­ nut float will be in Ingersoll for three days in connection with the industrial show, when the Kiwanis will sell peanuts. The conveners for ■ this event will be Kiwanians Miller and Jones. The agricultural and rural rela­ tions committee organized a calf club with 25 members, and the club held its achievement day at the Ing­ ersoll Fair. The annual farmers' night was attended by 150 farmer guests. ' The boys’ and girls’ work commit­ tee conducted Boy Scout and Wolf Cub activities, and Mr. Hyde ex­ pressed appreciation to A. J. Ken­ nedy for improvements made at the camp. The sum of $365 was spent by the club for Scout and Cub work last year. The winter sports included free skating under supervision at the Community Centre, and in the sum­ mer there were more than 12.000 who availed themselves of the oppor­ tunity of swimming in the pool, many of the younger children le-.irn- ing to swim. The approximate cost of these activities was $5S0. The Hallowe'en parade attracted 750 paraders. an event on which the club spent $264. Fur vocational guidance, the club held an evening in the IngQrsoll Collegiate Institute when the Kiwan­ ians spoke to the parents and stu­ dents about various occupations ami professions. The main work of the club last year, said Mr. Hyde, was for the underprivileged children. Kiwanians drove more than 1.400 miles during the year, taking patients to and from the hospitals. The work cost the club $2,280. “The committee on juvenile delin­ quency was not very active, which I think speaks well for our commun­ ity”. Mr. Hyde said in concluding his report. a The meeting was closed with -th<* singing of "0 Canada”. Building Materials Recovered by Police Building materials valued at about $1,000/alleged to have been stolen in Galt, were recovered at Clark’s Corners, Corp!. J. W. Callander, in ers. where they reported finding 11 porcelain sinks, three porcelain toilet bowls. 1,000 feet of hardwoodflooring. 40 bundles of asbestos sid­ ing, and a tool box with tools. «A truck made two trips to bring the articles to the police headquarters here. was held there on a driving charge. His arrest, the police explained, led to the investigation of the thefts. It was alleged that the materials were found on Mr. Corbett’s property at Clark’s Corners. ’ L. A. *««. .poke .b»Ot ,1k. S H O W £R F 0 R M A y gR|D Eprogress being made in the selling i of space for exhibits at the indus- ‘ Miss Edith Making, entertained trial show. A number of exhibits at an attractively arranged miscel- have been booked, he reported. I laneous shower on Wednesday. President Stone read a letter April 28th, at her home on Martha from Charles W. Armstrong of Chi-1 Street, in honor of Miss Margaret cago, the president of Kiwanis In- McCreery. a bride of this month, ternational, regarding the annual ob-1 Thirty-five guests were present. A servance of the United States-Can- colour scheme ’in pink and white ada Good Will Week by the Kiwanis, ] was used in decorating the guest “For over three decades,” the inter-. chair and the attractive basket con- natioryd president said in his letter. | taining the gifts. “Kiwanians have extended the hand ] Miss Joan Markham played the of friendship across the longest tin- ; Bridal March as the guest of honoi fortified boundary in the world.”festered the room. Misses Ruth Ann Mr. Slone also read letters from_<'ulaking and Joan Markham assisted Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie; in unwrapping the many lovely gifts, King of Canada and President Harry I which Miss McCreery graciously ac- Truman of the United States, whose knowledged. letters referred to the friendly re- ] Refreshments were served by the lotions between the countries as a ! hostess, assisted by Mesdumes Leon- shining example of good will and ! ard Hunt, Kenneth McCrerry, W. friendship. j Baigent and Frank Making. Irwin Iles. Water street, was ser- An old and highly-esteemed rcsi iously injured on Wednesday last in an accident at the gravel pitt of R. S. Clark and Son. j>vest of Whiting St. Rushed to Alexandra Hospital, Mr, Iles’ left foot which was mang­ led in the shafting of a giavel •w ashert was amputated above the ankle. On Saturday, it was learned this his condition was good. Mr. Iles was greasing the shaft­ ing of the gravel washer when the ] accident happened. He was on a1 platform about 12 feet above the] ground, and / it is thought that the bottom of his left trouser leg may have been Lfiown into the shafting, which immediately began twisting dent of Ingersoll, F. W. Waters cele­ brated his 85th birthday anniversary on Saturday. On Sunday, the event was marked by a family gathering, at his home on Ann St., attended by his family in Ingersoll, and al.-^ by his son. Prof. F. W. Waters of McMas­ ter University, and Mrs. Waters; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tully, and Mrs. C. Tully of Burlington. Both Mr. and I Mrs. Waters are in fajrly good health, being able to come down town frequently, and to attend church regularly. Many messages bearing good wish­ es tfeie received by Mr. Waters. The in extending hearty ONTARIO HOLIDAY Tribune joinsCongratulations. his leg. R. S. Clark, who was nearby, Icard the calls of Mr. Iles, and has-SAVE THE FORESTS tened to disconnect the belt of the I Soon the forests and woods will be shafting. He also assisted in getting tinder dry and those in and around Mr. Iles down a . ladder from the .them should be extra cautious when platform, and then rushed him to the lighting camp fires. Canada’s forests hospital. Mr. Clark’s promptness in : are one of the great natural resourc- throwing the shafting belt undobt- es, but large areas of them may be edly saved Mr. Iles from much more exhausted through careless use of serious injury, it was felt- | fires. The forest cover not only pro­ Mr. Iles who is well-known in the irides timber, but conserves the wat- community, has been employed by tersheds so essential to fertile agri-R. S. Clark and Son for 15 years. | cultural land. charge of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, in­ formed The Tribune last week. Act­ ing upon a request from the Galt pdli^e department. Provincial Con­ stables D. Alsop of Ingersoll and Charles Worrall of Woodstock, searched premises at Clark’s Corn- Corpl. Callander said the arti le- had been stolen from construction work on wartime housing in Galt. Identification was established, he | added. The material is being return- I eu to Galt. I The police stated that John Cor- |*bett, who had been working in Galt, WE© IN DETROIT The marriage was solemnized on Friday. April 23rd, in* Detroit, of Beatrice Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBurney of Embro, and Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Layman of Windsor. They will reside in Detroit. C A A C LEADS AGAIN! THE TRUCK OF VALUE ODELL Phone 122 & ALLEN Ingersoll, Ont. AL—ITtThLaEt’sbittheofTEhnagmlanedsValley in the heart of south­ western Ontario. The RiverThames winds graciouslythrough rolling, fertilecountry. There’s the finemodern city of London . . .and any number of beautyspots in the vicinity that spellholiday fun and relaxation.For route and accommodationdetails, write to Ontario Holi­day, Room 1004, VictoryBuilding, Toronto. LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see 1 hey get the best wehave to offer. Everyone bene­fits from the income touristbusiness brings to Ontario.So it’s in your interest to en­courage your friends fromother parts to share ourOntario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 Page 9AVONwere in St. Marys on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson and HARRIETSVILLE SALFORD ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Earl Row. Mr. andMrs. Harold Row and family, spentSunday in Stratford. ,Kenneth Gilbert and cousft^ RalphBoniface of Ingersoll, >poat the ■week end with Mrs. Chas. Gilbertand Patty. rMr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilgun?*ap4« family of Springfield, visited Mr.Kilgour’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Kilgour on Sunday.Mr. Jack Christie and Mr. and _Mrs._ Murray Christie of Ingersoll. family of Stikdfoidville, and MissGaynelle Stijonn of London, spentSunday witJfxheir parents, Mr. andMrs. PerodBkratton.Mr. igR Mrs. Robert Young visit­ed Mjfrand Mrs. Harold Young in on Sunday. niMfr. and Mrs. Louis Dafoe of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groat.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maybe of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zimmers at­tended the wedding of the former'll sister at Trinity United Church onSaturday,Dr. Helen Doan, Mrs. E. Longfleld, Mrs. W. Facey, iMrs. K. Wilcox, andMrs. R. Jeffery attended the MissionCircle rally in Wellington St. United Church, London, on Monday evening of last week. Don’t Get Excited! More THOR Washers on the way Something Nei4 in Furniture expected here any time Visit ... / The Variety Store P hone 368 Chryco Speedclene Recommended Polish and Cleaner Post-war Cars that have synthetic finishes./ Also for all pre-war cars. 75* per Can (Imperial Pint) Fleischer & Jewel Limited Dodge and D In our hands, your car is in good hands. Several from here attended the funeral of Murray Malpass at Dor­ chester on Tuesday of last week, andalso the funeral of Gordon McIntyreat Delmont on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FredFarquhar in Windsor, and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Far­quhar’s son on Saturday.Little Peter Prest was u patient in the War Memorial Children’s Hos­pital, London, for a couple of dayslust week. jMrs. Ashford of Strathrowbpent afew days with her grander. PeterPrest, on his return fronJthe hos­ pital, and with Mr. andJRrs. John Prest.Miss Doris Barons ft Londonspent the week-end withAer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Byons.Little Patsy Hunterydaughter ofMr. and Mrs. Murray tfunter. under­ went an appendicitis Aeration in theWar Memorial Chiltfen’s Hospital,London, g»n Friday, Ad is recoveringnicely. JMiss Marion Jeiifins has resignedher position as flerk at Prest’sstore, ai.er spenAig the past five years atjthe sain* store, but under three different itpnacers. She hasreturneij to her home at Trinity.'Mrs. llarohiJr'rost and Mr. and Mrs. Ncffman Ef"st attended a tba in honor »f the* graduation of MissGwendolyn Most, daughter of Mr.and Mia, Ha mid Frost, in London on Monday afteAoon.Thosj w® attended the St. Jo­seph’s B<»pi»il School of Nursingyradua&n fln London on Monday evenimsjw «• Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFrost, llrmind Mrs. Norman Frost,Mr. andyl*. George Smith. Mr. andAirs. Rolfijt Secord. Mr. amLMrs. W. Facey, Dr; W. Doan and Ur. HelenDoan, ami >Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke andi daughters of Spr IWeld spent Sun-! day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bert Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. William Saxbv of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath.Mr. anti Mrs. Edwin Roos anti El­ len of Copenhagen spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Driesman. DOUGLAS' King Street East Now on Display 100 Kroehlei Chesterfield ' Suites on One Showroom Floor Sold for Cash or on Convenient Budget Plan Terms A Liberal Allowance for Used Furniture S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST Furniture - Sunworthy Wall PapersLowe Bros. Paints Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen Doanand C. B. Adams were Sunday guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. A. West­ lake of St. Thomas.The Bridge Club gave Dr. W. Doana surprise party at his home on Sat­ urday evening in honor of his 80th Ibirthday anniversary. Four tables ofbridge were in play and at the closea delicious lunch was served, which ' included a beautifully decoratedcake. Dr. Doan was presented witha gift, for which he graciously re­ plied.Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas .Jolliffe visit-• cd Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe andRoger of Crumlin on Sunday eve­ ning.Mr. and Mrs, Richard Scott andMr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and son of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey.Sunday callers at the hr me of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith. Brownsville, Mrs.Million of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.Dave Warwick of London and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of London.The Women’s Institute meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Roy |Ferguson on Thursday afternoon of I next week.Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Mrs. iDave Wallace spent Thursday in ' London.Mrs. Nelles Rickard is spendingthis week with relatives at PortDover. Miss Jean McKewan of Cullodenspent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Wil-cox^of South Dorchester on Sunday. Theodore Roosevelt, an active sol­ dier, fought in Cuba and clamored for war-preparedness for the United States—yet he won the Nobel prize for peace. Early chemists thought that every­ thing was composed of three ele­ ments—fire, water, and air—mixed L a w n S e r v i c e The Salford Baptist Church youngpeople were invited to Buigesavilleon Monday evening, April 2<Hh. Theregular meeting uf the Salfordyoung people was opened with thesinging oi’a hymn, followed by Wil­ fred Wagner leading in a prayer.Mabel Pearson read the Scripturelesson from St. Matthew and also a commentary on it. The businesswax conducted by the president,Russell Dickout. It was decided to have a ball team. Joan Looseinorewill take the place of Koger Nagle,the culture convener, for the next two meetings. Hymn 101 was thensung, and Ella Manuel gave a splen- idid piano solo, “The Dying Poet." j James McCann, in charge of the de­votional part of the meeting. Intro-1duced Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, I who spoke on “Life in Africa.” Thiswas much enjoyed, and the meetingwas closed with another hymn andthe benediction. Recreation andlunch were enjoyed.Rev. and Mrs. V. Kav spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett1 while packing up their furniture tomove..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welt of Wood- j stock visited the latter’s parents, Mr.!and Mrs. James Long.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAllister and thelatter's mother, Mrs. C. Burrill of Tillsortburg, spent Tuesday in Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. A. French visited at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lankin of London.■Mr. and Mrs. George O’Neil visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton re­cently.A splendid service was conductedin the ^Baptist Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr. Wallace of Torontotook Charge. The Sunday School was held at the usual time. Rev. J. A. Neil of Streetsvillc was renewing acquaintances in andaround the village on Thursday andF riday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scott of Till­ sonburg visited the latter’s sister,Mrs. E. Hosack on Sunday. Kenneth-Carter of Perth visitedhis sister, Mrs. Fred Charlton, re­cently. . A splendid service was hel/fln theUnited Church, when 10JJof the young people received their churchmembership. There will b^a specialservice held next Sunday hi honor of , Mother’s Day. The Stjffiay school ;will be held at 10 o'clock and thechurch service will be jfigld at 11:15.Miss Gladys Nutt Went the week- ;end with her mothm Mrs. AnnieNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bftrrton Pullin of ’Crumlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Chambers recently, 1 Little Rosemary Laurel Nanceki-vell pi Wood-tock spent the week- iend jvith her gxgndparents, Mr. and !Mrs. R. R. Naqotokivell.Mjs. F. H. Gregg of Aylmer visit- ,s’ rv,at’vffaroun<1 the v>Ha'ge on THc monthly meeting of the Sun-1shine Missioft Band was held in theSunaay schqal basement on Sunday 1 between ligand 12 a.m. Mrs. IvanBaslcptt arug Mrs. Ralph Ansconibewer&in t Iwftrc. Mr. andsllrs. George Shelton and 'famjQf vidned the former's parentsand fisteg Mrs. Leslie Nancckivell,on SonddEMi^esS’arole and Sylvia Living­ston isp*t the week-end at theirhome^r 3 -Mr.Bkl Mrs. T. B. Way and Don- aid and,; Tommy visited friends inLondd^^n Sunday. Missnloise Wright of Ingersoll spent the week-end with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nan'^-kivell. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Avl- mer visited their daughter, Mrs. IvanBaskett. over the weekend.Vein. Anderson of Buffalo spent afew days last week with his mother. Miss Hazel Groves spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins and (family spent Sunday with Mrs. Col-'lins* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andersonof Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancckivellrecently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves and son, Kenneth, of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke on Sun­day. Mrs. Fred Gregg and daughter vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonof Dickson’s Corners recently.Mrs. Andrew Cooper spent theweek-end with her sister in London. Mrs. William McNeil of Wood-stock is visiting’ Mr. and Mrs. LewisClarke over the week-end. A. C. Anderson gave his mother ashort visit on MondayjMr. and Mrs. John Clarke of Ing­ersoll have moved to the house onAustin Wilson’s farm. We wish to announce the birth ofa baby boy to’Mi. and Mrs. MorleyCornish on Monday, May 3rd. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Swance spentTuesday in Woodstock.Mr, anr Mrs. Henry Hamilton ofBelfast Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. B.Hamilton of Sarnia, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. ,Lampnian.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie ofParis, were Sunday visitors with theformer's cousin, Sam Chambers and Mrs. Chambers.Mr. Gerald Pearson was host, forthe monthly meeting of the Sunlhty “Fireside Club’’, with an attendance'of 50, Bill Wilford was in charge ofthe meeting for the evening and Rev. K. B. Cumming was guestspeaker. Rev. Cummiu'C warned the jyoung people to beware of the forcesof evil in the world, especially alco­hol, and to appreciate the good inthe world and accept only the best' wav of life and living. Rev, Cum­ming expressed regret at leaving the 1 young people of the Fireside Club , and the County, of which he thinksa great deal. Patsy Hughes andJean Thompson favored with a vocal duet and James Heenev conductedthe business of the evening. BillWilford thanked the host. Rev. Mr. [Cumming and those taking part in ' the service after which refreshments ' Mrs. H. Lundy who has spent the past month with her daughter, Mrs. ,Russell Smith and Mr. Smith, left1 Monday night for Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury atten­ded the funeral of the late Mrs. Nel­son Mitchell, held Tuesday at Mols- ! worth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickle wererecent visitors in Scotland.Mr. and Mrs. K. Lampman of Ex- ' eter, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lampman on Sun-.day. Miss Marjorie Eh’idge of Aylmer, spent a week recently with hergiSudparent*-, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dur-,stan.' 'Mrs. Frank Leslie of Woodstock,is teaching in the North Norwich-Zenda School in the absence of the regular teacher, Mrs. Wm. Vanat-ter of Ingersoll, who is recuperatingfrom a recent appendix operation.We all wish Mrs. Vanatter a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. Krug of Chesley, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. J. Banburv andMr. Banbury. Mrs. Krug had the misfortune t o crack a bone in hei Rev. and Mrs. F. Poole of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole. Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in­training at Brantford General Hos­ pital. spent a few- days with her par­ ents. Sir. and firs. Wray Wili'ux4^ troit, spent the wee d at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. V. M. Emigh and Mr. Emigh.A machine for threshing peas isbeing erected on the south farm of WE ARE OPENING A NEW SERVICE I DEPARTMENT TO SERVE THE TOWN BURG. For Home wners COUPLE WED AT EMBRO TO MAKE HOME HERE ONNECTION WITH OUR SEED F INGERSOLL AND TILLSON- New wns If you are considering a new lawn or M w seeding on an existing lawn we have- the latest recommendations tot help you. Special Seed and Fertilizers. We have special mixtures for shade, sunny places and terraces. If your lawn is mossy or soil is acid we can supply lime. W e have seeders and spreaders for proper application of both seed and fertilizer, and will do both if necessary. HAWKINS FEED CO INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG Embro—-At the Knox United Church manse, Margaret Florence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam G. Cook, was united in marriage to Laverne Clarence Hyde, son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Hyde. Rev. O. Glen Taylor officiated. The bride was given in marriage by he father and looked charming in an off-white satin gown with seed pearls and net. Her veil was of sheer net and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and fern. She was attended by her sister. Pansy Cook, as bridesmaid, who wore a gown of pink brocade and nylon net with matching veii and accessories, She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The groom was attended by Cecil Krentzie of Tavistock. After a re­ ception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Cook, the couple left for De­ troit and Western points. The bride i chose for travelling a figures silk , jersey dress, with shortie coat and 1 accessories to match. On their return Jthey will reside in Insert'd’.' ‘ Paper Draperies $1.29 pairMade from treated paper with much the appear­ance of fabric, at a fraction of the cost, 1-arge alloverHoral patterns on natural and colored grounds. Hemmed and headed. Tie-backs included. Pair......................$1.29 Belvalier Venetian Blinds Paper Venetian Blinds Size)35 inches x 62 inches. Each......... $1.69Size 129 inches x 62 inches. Each....................$1.69Size 33 inches x 62 inches. Each....................$1.69Size 23 inches x 62 inches. Each. $1.69Size 23 inches x 48 inches. Each....................$1.49 Boys’ Trikes $15.50 $17.50 $18.50 Steel frame model fitted with one-piece handle barand bicycle type pedals. Wheels have ry||H-r tires.Priced at ..................................$15.50, $17.5^ and $18.50 De Luxe Prams $43.50 Sunshine Adjust-to-Comfort Deeply pad­ded upholsterjshackles on topColors Grey, Ci De Lu: Sunshine .back rest. Flex!bow liner hood, ed from sleeperoon. Each .. Safe, drpea^TjIe brake. Leatherduality sptingrfprovide extra flexibility, ini and Aig^n. Each..................$43.50 ;e Convertibles $37.95 djust^n-Comfort handle. AdjustableLie spring suspension. No-draft 4 lAlJpteel construction. Quickly convert-pwuel to go-cart. Colors Grev and Mar-$37.95 The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S David Chambers. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alvah Lampman were the latter’saunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. Fred,Poole of Detroit.T Geo'House andSt. Catharines, spent adays at the home of Mr. andMrs. M. Emigh. There was an attendance of 62 at the regular Sunday School service in the United Church. Mr. Cecil Burrill,had charge and Miss Dorothy Swance presided at the piano. Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge of thechurch service following and theviganisl was Mir. Hugh Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell SmiQi were Sunday guests of the former's cou­ sin, Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr.Henderson, Dickson's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers andMr. and Mrs. H. Harvey motored toLondon Sunday to visit the latter’sdaughter. Lorna, who is a patientin Victoria Hospital. Dreams Come True If You Have Faith in The Future and ... start building your/h/pare in the present! Plan to build your own home. For a sound, sturdy home forms the foundation of fam ily life ... it means security in old age . . . comfort and peace of mind. Only a: house that's well constructed will do all those things for you. Let us help you plan your home. Our advise is based on facts knowledge on experience. . our W e Have a Large Supply of B u ild in g M a teria ls in Stock Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL I Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948Merry Minstrels PresentedGood Show—Good Attendance The Merry Minstrel Show pre­ sented by St James' Disking Club on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, in the Parish Hall, attracted good crowds at each per­ formance. For two hours the audi­ ences were kept in an almost contin­ uous state of laughter as the min­ strels cracked jokes and performed stunts, with Charles K. Dykeman as interlocutor. A chorus of approx­ imately 30 mixed voices supported the following members of the cast: “Sunshine”, Artlyr Nunn; “Bones", Clark Pellow; “Sambo.” Russell Sage; “Mose”, Lloyd Haycock; "Snowball,” Garnet Elliott; “Ras- tus”, Jack Smith. The program was as follows; Opening chorus, “Are You From Dixie”; dialogue, “Sunshine"; "Dark Town Strutters Ball”, M. G. Billings; "Old Black Joe", Jo-Ann Sage; dia­ logue, “Bones”; “Four Leaf Clover", Mrs. A. 4Schram; "Now is The Hour", Martin Brooks; accordion number. Jack Parkhill; "McNam­ ara’s Band," Ronald Billings; dia­ logue. “Sambo”; San Fernando Val­ le^!”. Jack Smith; tap dance, 95 year- — r-- old J. Harris; "Lonely Petunia”, Mrs. I friends' in the Women’s Assembly C, Webb; “Alexander’s Ragtime I Room. Mrs. F. W. Jones, assisted by Band". Ken Worsley; chorus, “Meet members of the Women’s Auxiliary Me in St. Louis”; dialogue. ‘"Mose”, of the parish, were in charge of the ."Waiting at the Church”. Mrs. Flor-j refreshments. ence Daniels; "I’ll Be Walking with ’ Harry Burton, manager "bf theMy Honey". Marie Webb; dialogue, I show, expressed appreciation to all “Snowball”; “April Showers", Mrs. Hare; “By the Light of the Silvery Moon," Barbara Mitchell and Doro­ thy Dykeman; tap dance, J. Hanis; dialogue. "Rastus"; “The Cat Came Back”, Art Nunn; "My Dreams are Getting Better”, Ruth Moon; accor­ dion number. Jack Parkhill; deut, Jo-Ann Sage and Doreen Sterling. Mrs. James Sterling was the effic­ ient piano accompanist, being assist­ ed by Currie Wilson and his I. C. I. Collegians’ orchestra, who played at intervals during the evening and whose music was much enjoyed by the audience. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, in a brief speech, wel­ comed the audience, and introduced the following: Harry Burton, show manager; W. A* Forman, assistant manager; M. G. Billings, director; E. R. Sage, Disking Club president. George Tribe was in charge of the tickets, and the following Girl Guides acted ns ushers: Patsy La- Flamme. Joan Karn, Betty Whitwell, Doreen McPherson, Doreen Lemp, Lorraine Bowman and Agnes La- LaFlanime. Following Friday night’s perform­ ance, at which there was an even larger attendance than on the pre­ vious night, refreshments were ser­ ved to the performers and their who had assisted in making the un­ dertaking such a success. Already requests have been received from out-of-town to have the show given in other places. DORCHESTER COOKS IN CLkSS The A.Y.P.A. of Sl P <r’s Ang- [ “ "at«ral to take n ’P0™1 in- ' —* -- ool room ; terest in things we have helped to he presi- cl.eatc t 0 encourage better eatingng with ifor the habits, National Health officers I specializing in nutrition suggest to1 he meet- , . ...............er to Eileen j school teachers that pupils be allow* The program t0 iajje part jn the preparation of Rev.1'Wenham | hot “chool lunches. That will not ih prayer. I only demonstrate food values and Show was pre- t0 prepare meals, but. since theter Town Hall , , , , , .r, with a good youngsters have had a hand in the A nice sum * cooking, will make them more eager I educate their palates tiib easy way. lican Church met in th'a» for their usual meeting,dent opened the :prayer. Fljnal arranger annual banquet whichon May 27kh were ming was th<|s turned Lane and consistedBible <in ymns The Avonsented in theon Wednesdaycrowd in attendance. . ... . . ...was realized, which will be a great | to sample the dishes and this willh.dp towards the building fund. I educate lheir palates tl'ib easy way. YEP, WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN ! ■J' Some fast talkin' salesman sold us For you guys who arewe have values, reg.'i 7 TOBACCO You may take your choi GENUINE BRIARS, regul this time it’s different. We came o able to offer you this amazing c of pipes ranging to $2.25..75c NIFACE SMOKING SUNDRIES $2.00 on the long end ... So we are nee to build up your pipe stock But . . .$1.00 ways losing or breaking pipes, or $1.00........... 25c THAMES ST.INGERSOLL* ALB NCE and REPAIRS ,^ES T SABRE DANCE—Woody Herman DICKEY-BIRD SONG HELEN POLKA LITTLE WHITE LIE$ All the New R A visit to our Re> ELECTRIC APPT MUSIC 89 THAMES ST. d Philharmonic—Symph, 11 Trio and Jerry Wayne - Ed. Krolikowski • Dinah Shore re received weekly r will be interesting UGH'S RECORDS PHONE 165 C H ANG E O GREYHOUND EFFEC/TIVE TUESDAY, MAY Greyhound Coaches will depart ENCY 1948 McVITTIE an COACH DEPOT ELTON CORNER OF OXFORD and KING STS. Care Needed WhenFreezing Produce It will aoon be time to give atten­ tion to filling the pantry or home cold storage with preserved fruits and vegetables. Now that frozen products have been developed to such a high standard more of them are being put up. Every year there is a growing appreciation of the high quality and fresh flavour of properly prepared frozen fruits and vegetables, »ays W. R, Phillips, Division of Horticul­ ture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont. Home canning Involves longer cooking, more precise sterilizing end other procedures not required in freezing, says Mr. Phillips, but he warns, “as simple as the freezing process is, however, many mistakes are being made which result in fail- DORCHESTERCommunion service was observedon Sunday in the United Church. A large congregation was present. Thesermon was based on St. Matthew had farmed most of his life. He waaa member of St. Peter’s Anglicanh He is survived by his wife,3Kv (’row, one daughter, Mrs. VernePage, (Alma), Gladstone*, two sons,Wilfred of London, and Ralph athome; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Daw, Dorchester and :Mrs. George Hill,Thorndale; four brothers, Jamesand John of Mosaley; Henry andGeorge of Dorchester, and nine grandchildren. Chester, had charge of the uervlce.Pallbearers were Harry Brooks,Harold Marr, Dan Faw, RoyDouglas Hunt, John MmrtfcjtawFlower f*ng».are his wife, Mrs. Matilda Malpass,one sister, Mrs. A. George, Mossley,and three nephews and two nieces.Funeral services for the lute Rob­ert Barker were held at the R. A.Chester. Mr. Barker who was the sot) of the late Esau and Elizabethjjiasiker, was a lifelongLogan and Bon Ft" cheater. Rev^ of St. Pe| Dorchester Union Cemetery. Mr. Barker who was In his 60th year, died suddenly at his home, Lot 9, Concession 3, North Dorchester. He A Mother’s Day program will befollowed next Sunday in the UnitedChurch. Special musical numbers will be rendered by younger mem­bers of the Sunday school. The sup­ erintendent of the school, will pre­side and an address will be given bythe minister. Let us make this a special family day. eRw. W. J. Taylor attendedsessions of the Middlesex Presbytao,held in Hyatt Ave. United Uj^ch,London, on Thursday.The W.M.S. will meet in tile Uni­ ted Church, on Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. C. E. Barr’s group Jnll be in charge. JMr. and Mrs. Ernie L* of Thorn­dale, spent Sunday wiib Mrs. EdithLee. Mr. G. Wentworth, teller here, and hisurday with Mr. and*' ‘ Warnock sitor iniMonke fome. Dor- r Wenham rector mglican Church, Dor- Mrs. A. Mrs. B ...returned h >me her sister, Boyes.Mr. and Mrs. dav in Kir tsvillMr. and MrsPreston, ' ereMr. and M s. 3---------------- _ . Mr. and Mrsa cooked product which may also be< George, sp nt One common error is that the blanching of vegetables is not done properly. The blanching process con­ sists of immersing the vegetables in boiling water or exposing them to steam for a short interval. Under­ blanching results in objectionable flavours and over-blanching produces objectionable. Different vegetables require different blanching times, hence the instructions should be carefully studied. Freshness of the raw product is also for your “First Lady on M other9 Flowers White spent Sun- iends of Miss Jenniepleased to know sheed and able to re- ome of her sister-in­ Mrs. F Toronto. The mar rCalvert wiis much itturn to tl rvsnncs* vi uiv mlaww,. important- If fruits and particu-1 Mrs. Br .....y vegetables, are held too long • Cheryl, le before freezing, much of the orginal | fresh flavour is lost. Freezing as I Alta. Mr. £ soon as possible after harvest results . “ former bankLe, spent Sat­is. W. Spring, f Aylmer, wasvillage.f Belmont, hasvisiting with yes and Mr.D ay ack MaFarland ofent visitors with. Spring.I. Williams and sonhursday visiting in Hunt, and daughter,n Saturday to spend oliday at the home ofparents in Edmonton.,____ __ _ e Hunt, and Mr, andsoon as possible after harvest results I c. Hunt accompanied them as in better tasting food actompanied I far as Toronto and spent the week-with higher nutritional value. Thus a **”'• »"*' 'r“'« ........ 1 definite advantage is gained by ob­ taining fresh garden produce directly1 from the grower or, better still, us- ! ing that which has been grown in 1 your own garden. 4| When the fruits and vegetables arc in the freezer they are inclined to lose moisture and«^gfome dry or shrivelled. The best means of con­ trolling this is to use packages which will prevent moisture loss. Heavy wax, cellophane, rubber-like com­ pounds and other materials are usu­ ally found adequate. Having taken the precautions mentioned the only important pre­ caution is to freeze promptly and hold at zero, or lower temperatures. It is frequently thought that just Of course she’ll love receiving flowers from you! It’s the perfect gift for Mom on her big day. Order from us now. Select from our fresh, fragrant, beautiful blos­ soms or plants. We deliver. end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunt.Mr. and 'Mrs. Burt and son of Lon-don, who have purchased the house Iand land from Mr. Hodgman on theRiver Road, moved into their homelast week. Miss Lottie Jackson has returnedto her home after six months’ ab- ................ ■ ......' ----- - . »«?holding the product in the frozen • the state is sufficient. Dividends in the form of high quality and better appearance will result from zero or lower holding temperatures. ! The Division of Horticulture, | Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, and the Consumer Section, Market- i ing Service, Dominion Department ■ of Agriculture, Ottawa, have publi- ; cations available which will assist | in making household freezing a suc- | cess. Information for constructing ' household freezers is also available. Mrs. Cole of Tillsonburg and Mrs.Vanslyke of Aylmer, spent the week­end with Mrs. M. Malpass. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holt who have spent the winter months in Florida,have returned, and visited withfriends in the village on Monday. Caleb Millson of London, spentSaturday visiting with friends inDorchester. Dick and Ernest Walthers of Wis­ consin, spent several days the guestsof Mrs. M. Malpass. The funeral of the late Mur­ray A. Malpass was held from*’-’.3 R .A. Logan and Son FuneralHomp, Dorchester. Rev. W. J. Tay­ lor. minister of Dorhester UnitedChurch, had charge of the service.The pallbearers were Harold Living­ston. Stan Showier, William Spring. H. Vanslyke, Rov Hunter, H. Stif­fen. Flower bearers were C. Barr.B. R. Barr. William Wallis, Homer Neely. George Neely. Jack Hunter.R. R. Jelly. Interment was made in ;Dorchester Union Cemetery. Mr. i Malpass lived most of his life in the vicinity of Dorchester. Surviving ' I THE HOME GARDENER A useful tip for the amateur gard­ ener is to choose varieties of vege­ tables, flowers, and shrubs which are recommended for the particular dis­ trict in which he lives. Most seed catalogues have tables giving this in­ formation. and local seed merchants are generally ready to help in mak­ ing suitable selections. This is par­ ticularly true of hedge plants and shrubs. Kinds which will survive the milder winters in some areas, are not hardy enough to withstand the colder weather elsewhere. The* variety of vegetable seed should be selected with an eye to its | final use. fresh or for canning, freez­ ing or storing. Early and late ma­ turing vegetable varieties are useful, too, as by their combined use, fresh vegetables such as peas and beans can be harvested over a longer per­ iod. AUCTION SALE — GF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Jabers Have Pfrom; ft Sons let ion at ION 14, The undersigned aucl received instructs Fred R, Taylol To sell by Public^ LOT 17, CONC YARM 1 Mile South o Monday, May hrow); one ’33 ' condition, of cattle consist- mont, on on th, 1948 ir entire herd 1 Internamjnal and loader on' ru tion; 1 two-j^wtractor or teaVf;plow (Oliver rows, 14-plato.Chev. coach inCattle—33 hea ___________ ing of: 14 Holsteins freshened in April, all 4 years old; 2 Jerseysfreshened in April, one 3 and one 4years old; 2 Ayrshires freshened in April, 4 years old; 1 Jersey due timeof sale 4 years old; 1 Durham far­row, 3 years old; 7 two-year-old Hol­ steins, due time or sale or later; 10Holstein cows ranging from 3 to 6years. 4 due to freshen in June; and , 6 milking and 10 heifer calves.Sale held inside in case of rain, I TERMS—CASHBrady Bros., Auctioneer*. | er corn binder;, in A-l condi-cultivator for e-furrow ridingset of disc har- Cut Flowers Sweet Peas Carnations Snapdragon Larkspur Daffodils Tulips Roses For lasting Mother hardy nurture greenhadse. ed plants our own Beautiful rregfrr cut flowers artistically arranged in bou­ quets and’Corsages make a lovely gift for Mother on her special day. Plants fauty give of our Hydrangeas Gloxinias Calceolarias Cinerarias African Violets Primula Geraniums Mixed Pans Rose Trees Large Double Petunias James Baxter Florist GREENHOUSE PHONE 339 STORE PHONE 446W We telegraph flowers all over the world. P o u ltr y F e e d e r s ! You Can Cut Your Feed Costs by Our Plan When your Chicks or Turkey Poults are three weeks of age, use Finn’s “Kews” tablets for 5 days in the drinking water and put Finn’s Poultry. Conditioner and Intestinal Cleanser in their starter for 5 days. It is better to avoid Coccidiosis and Range Paralysis than take your losses. Our Feeding Program foi Growing Birds At Six -Wfeks of Age Mix 100 lb. Ground Oats, 100 lb. Ground Wheat, 100 lb. Ground Barley, and to each 1 00 lb. of this mix add two pounds of Finn’s Poultry Tonic and Vitamin Build­ er and one pound of Common Sak and two pounds of Ground Limestone. Continue on this ration until you take your birds off range. Ask Our Representative BO B C L E M EN S , 2 3 .4 C h a rles St. In g e r s o ll, P h o n e 110 R 3 to explain this plan or write Eas t, R. A. Finn & Co. Ltd., London, Ont I Page 11THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 SWEETS FOR A SWEET MOTHER Surprise Mom with a big box of delicious, rich candy filled with butter creams, fruits, nuts, caramel. /Spec­ ially wrapped for Mother’s Day. Come in now and takev home a box\ of d'electable candfes. All kinds of Boxed Chocolates, $1, $1.25, '^0 DIANATEA ROOM THAMES ST. A third of Canada’s primary pi*o- duction conies from the forests; pulp and paper accounts for two-thirds of the output of the forest industries. Happy Gang Closed BowlingSeason With BanquetTo mark the close of a highly sue- I censful season, the Happy Gang Bowling League held a banquet at the home of Mrs, Frank Wolxten holme, Wonham street, on Wednes­ day, April 28th. Grace was sung in unison, followed by the toast to the King and the National Anthem. After all had done justice to the bountiful turkey dinner, Reginald I Biadtield presided for the presenta- J tion of prizes. Loblaws team cap- • tained by Hilda Neill, which made I the highest score in the play-offs, I was awarded the large shield, don- I ated by Mrs. Stanley Turner. Mr. Bradfield made the presentation on ’ behalf of the donor, who was absent. | This shield will remain in Brad- . field’s Lanes to be competed for again next year. Individual shields were presented to the following members of the team, as well as to their captain: Pat Groom, Lois Brad­ field, Norma Hughes, June Hutchi­ son. The “Hot Stuffs”, captained by Gladys McKenzie, had top scores throughout the season. A gift was i presented to each member as fol- ■ lows: M. Clayton. V. Atkinson, M. White. M. McDiarmid. Delma Collins held the high aver­ age for the season. The lucky chair prize was won by Ethel Simpson. In a gracious speech. Jean Daw­ son, thanked the Bradfield Brotlyps for the courtesy shown the league during the past season. Ruth Nunn in her capable man­ ner. thanked the hostess for the very fine meal, to which Mrs. Wol- stenholme replied. This brought to a close a most enjoyable year's sport, witff all the members looking forward to resum­ ing activities on October G. ONTARIO HOUSING PLAN FIFTY PER CENT REDUCTION OF DOWN PAYMENTS ON NEWLY CONSTRUCTED LOWBf' COST HOUSES UNDER THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ACT (ONTARIO) The Province of Ontario will arrange for -the loan of fifty per cent Of the difference, between the amount of-the first mortgage anditbe sale price of A newly constructed houserthe Provincial<gdvances not to ex- ceed ^1,250.00 off any one house. The loan "will be repayable on a twenty year amortization plan?w:th interest at 3}^ per cent per annumJBati.-factory evidence will be remitted thjF the amount of the first mortgage advAce is a reasonable propor­ tion clothe value. Application /amVegudffD necettary infirmatinn mat be cbtiined from: THE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING and DEVELOPMENT Room 4602, East Block, Queens Park, Toronto Ontario The Honourable Dana Forty, K.C. /kWGENOW 0,5mL'! ytfOROiL the perfect SpringMir car. NUGOLD is lie lubrication. 6 .98 USFIRST- "Lock-On" GAS TANK CAPGteamtne chrome Backward Glances— by —ARABELLA Last week we left off at Galpin’s Grocery and Meat Market, where, 60 years ago, F. G. Walley had his drug store. Next to that was Gibson's bakery and confectionery, Alex. R. Allen, and then a man by the name of Tagney, succeeded Mr. Gibson. Several businesses were conducted there, which are difficult to authen­ ticate. But it is known that Russell Greenaway had his groceteria in it before he moved to the site now oc­ cupied by Galpin’s. It is now an an­ nex to T. N. Dunn's Hardware next door. Mr. Dunn has occupied his present stand since 1910, succeeding W. H. Jones, who went to Western Canada. Mr. Jones had succeeded the Ellis brothei-s in the hardware business. Next to Dunn's is Bigham's Res­ taurant, operated by W. R. Bigham and his son, Ross. Prior to that it was operated by Thomas Winders. The succession of occupants in this building is not easily traced. But it is thought to have been occupied by J. W. Browett, druggist, about 50 years ago. He was followed by Mr. lonson, who later moved down the street to where Zurbrigg’s Bakery now is. Who followed Mr. lonson in the Browett stand, we do not know. It was a moving picture theatre during the intervening years, but it has been a restaurant and ice cream parlor for a long time. Next to Bigham’s is Don Kerr’s re­ cently-opened men’s clothing store, where, for a great many years, Bruce Phillips conducted a grocery, following in the steps of James Bu- canan, Jr., and before him, Charlie O’Neill. Then comes a smaller store, where Alex. McCarter had his jewellery business. When Mr. McCarter went to Dawson City where he became .postmaster. Win. Gibson took it over. I His slock was evidently diversified. I for an old copy of The Tribune car­ ries his advertisement fiq^the Mas-' sey-Harris wheel. Hubert Hutt lol-1 lowed Mr. Gibson there for a few! years. After that it ceased to be a ' jewellery store and it seems to have I had several tenants till Mr. McAuley occupied it for his ticket and insur­ ance agency. Then Charlie Christie had his elec­ tric store there for a few yeurs. It is1 now Goffin’s Barber Shop. Next | comes the confectionery and tobacco | shop of Alfred Boniface, successor to George Beck, Jr., whose father be­ fore him had conducted the same business at the same stand. Before the elder Beck, Underwood and Chapman had it. The Royal Bank building, situated at the corner of King and Thames St., replaced what was known for years as the corner drug store own­ ed by Mr. Gayfer and operated by Mr. Kneeshaw. Mr. Gayfer’s son, Fred, managed it later, while his fa­ ther, and brother, John E. Gayfer, inad the store on the east side of ’Thames St. Following Fred Gayfer. 'Mr. Thurtell had it. until it was de­ stroyed by fire, and then rebuilt by the present owners. After it was rebuilt that part now- occupied by the Canadian National Telegraph and Love's Drug Store was all one, in which Haines and Pat­ erson (J. Gordon Paterson) had a dry goods store. The western section of the Royal Bank building was used as an office 1 by R. T. Agar, insurance agent, who was succeeded by Miss Annie Moon. It has since been added to the bank office, and Miss Moon now occupies an office on the east side of Thames St., opposite the old Imperial Bank. LETTERS READ AT HOME LEAGUE MEETING Mrs. P. Groom presided for the meeting of the Home League, which was held on Thursday afternoon in the Salvation Army Citadel. A mis­ sionary program was presented. Mrs. W. McClelland led in prayer, and a Bible passage was read by Mrs. Fred Kolbe. Mrs. R. Wilson read a letter fromAdjutant Mrs. Kirby, who has /e- I turned to Rhodesia after visiting/in London. She expressed appreciation for the kindnesses which she're­ ceived while in Canada, and for Christmas cards sent to her. Letters were read from several members who had been ill. extend­ ing thanks for fruit and flowers. Mrs. B. Acton was welcomed to the meeting. The pianist was Mrs. F. Ingham. During the afternoon the members did considerable sewing and knit­ ting, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Wilson and Mrs. E. Neaves, FELL INTO EXCAVATION Williard Minogue, aged 22, King St. West, was admitted to-^Alexan­ dra Hospital on Wednesday last, suffering from facial injuries and concussion which he received in an accident while working on the new swimming pool. Mr. Minogue who was discharged from the hospital on Thursday, had been directing the dumping of trucks loaded with back­ fill. He fell backwards into an ex­ cavation, a depth of above five feet. More Interest in Public AffairsUrged by L. B. Hyde“If wo don’t have assimilation of the New Canadians, instead of se­ gregation, we will have domination,” L. B. Hyde, the immediate past pre­ sident of the Kiwanis Club of Ing­ ersoll, told the members at their weekly dinner meeting in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe on Thursday evening. The well-attended meeting was presided over by the president, F. H. Stone. Mr. Hyde spoke spoke on "Public Affairs”, in which he said there is a need for interest. There are men who are at their wit’s end to know how to get the average citizen interested in public affairs, he stated. “We have an element”, he said, "which is only interested when an increased tax rate brings their attention to the fact that they are helping to pay for civic administration.” While not wishing to infer that the Kiwanis Club should work as a pressure group, which would be most undesirable, Mr. Hyde thought its members should get something from the fellowship of Kiwanism which they could put into effect as they go about their work each day, “feeling that you owe something to your fel­ low citizens." He said interest in public affairs could be spread from man to man, adding “ThjF Communism has spread.” Any mem­ ber of a radical group, the speaker remarked, is not the least embar­ rassed to talk about his ideals. Mr. Hyde touched upon duties owed to those approaching 21 years of age. “Looking back, what did you know about government, about the principles of democracy, when you were 21?” He said it consisted to perform to assimilate these people —we're still segregating them.” Some would say to leave the people ove>- in Europe, to which Mr, Hyde presented the query, “Why are We here?" He answered: “Our forefathers came so that they and their families might have a better opportunity. These folks are the same. “What have we Anglo-Saxons done that God in His wisdom would look down on us and say that 3.3 per cent of people per square mile is sufficient, and not to let anybody else in. We haven’t any just claim to rope this country off and say that this is for us as Anglo-Saxons. Those qualities which made the British people what they are have come from invasions and conquests; if we in Canada can take these people and assimilate them we are going to have finer qualities, too.” Mr. Hyde presented some of the qualities of the New Canadians as follows: Hard labor, a vision, hon­ esty, they love their children and they are appreciative of 'what a Canadian will do for them. In clos­ ing, Mr. Hyde said he may be able to bring a Polish graduate of a Can­ adian university to address the club 'O«n, when it might be possible to have the displaced persons in this district from Po!r.'.:d at the meeting, to make it a citizenship evening. .Mr. Hyde was introduced by Pre­ sident Stone. He was thanked by the vice-president, W. L. Thurtell. Use The Tribune classified adver­ tising columns. mostly of prejudices, gained in childhood from conversations heard. Boys and girls, declared Mr. Hyde, should realize that the study of pol­ itics oueht to be a high and honor­ able calling. He urged the develop­ ing in boys and girls of a spirit of personal responsibility. “The main purpose of our schools," said Mr. Hyde, the Public School inspector, “shold be to turn out graduates who will enter the community with a feeling that he or she has something to offer to so­ ciety, and not with a feeling that society owes them a living. “We who are living in areas in Canada which are largely Anglo- Saxon are living in a fool’s para­ dise.” the speaker said. “We don't realize what’s facing us.” Mr. Hyde said the population of Canada is made up of 48 per cent. Anglo-Sax­ on, 30 per cent. French, and 22 per cent of other origins, chiefly 20 other nationalities. “We have a duty With Chocolates on Mother’s Day Neilsonf8 - Willard's. < - Gold Seal i V ■ Sumuer'j fharmacy Max L.jfumr.er, Phm.B. PHONE 408 ‘ 80 THAMES ST. HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING Hit worfd'i doily newspaper— THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourtelf one of the bert-tnformed person* In ycur community on world offolrt whenyou read thl* world-wide doily ne*ipop»r regularly. You will gainFresh, new viewpoint*, o oendr .^dwrotonding of today's vital,new*—PLUS help from it* exdutive feature* on homemakirg, educa­tion, butinew, theater, music, radio, *port*. Subscribe new tethl* special "«et-eceuelnted" offer—1 month for SI(U. & fund*) ■ Street. The Chmtion Science Pubiuh.nj Society FB-5One, Norway Street, Beaton 15. Ma**.. U ^A.I Enclosed to $1. ter which p'ease lend me The Chrnnan| Science Monitor lor one month. Name -------------- Zcne. VA LV E-IN -H EA D >is f a r a h e a d ! i performance and < i ruggedness and Here's why "Valve-in-Hefl^ Is Far Ahead" in all-round efficiency J Voters are in the h»od of thecylinder, directly over the piston*. and more complete exhoust ofburned gose* for better perform­ ance and economy. J Votve-in-Heod design permit* a more comport combustion chom- 4 Valve-in-Head Engine* are easier to tool; thi* prevents waste of power — prolongs engine life. for the piston* — let* heat loss — and maximum economy. Volve mechanhm is readily accessible —**rvico h extraordinarily easy ond economical. Automotive experts and millions of motorists agree: Va/ve-in-Head is far ahead because it gives on outstanding combination of performance, endurance, dependability and economy .... Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Engines have proved this by delivering more billions of miles of satisfaction, to more owners, over a longer period, than any other power-plant built todayl Chevrolet's World's Champion Valve-in-Head Engine is another powerful reason why CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRST! And Chevrolet offers you these other major advantages of Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cost: BIC-CAB STYLING ANO THE UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION AND POSITIVE- BEAUTY OF BIG-CAB COMFORT OF BIG-CAR OF FISHER UNISTEEl BODY BY FISHER KNEE-ACTION RIDI ACTION HYDRAULIC BRAKES C H E V R O L E T I S FIRST! MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 HANK IES 3.69 and 3 .9 8 Each hJCK PHONE 56 W alked Sta ted Jlunited, Men’s Tweed Suits . . . 19.95 Sizes 3 to 6X ATLAS CAR and ’ TIRES and TUI Always a thoughtful gift for Mom. See our splendid variety on display. Bruce THAMES ST. irland PHONE 509 Shop Early! Ontario's Most BeautifulBallroom Newly decorated MON. - TUES.—MAY 10-11 Errol Flynn - Paul Luca,, in “UNCERTAIN GLORY’’ Added Attraction— Vicki Baum’i“HOTEL BERLIN” Fakirs are religious mendicants 1 ye s! common to all creeds of India. | Hardware. Three piece tweeds, reg. t o $30.00 . . . Sizes 36, 37, 38 ... a bargain.............19.95 Delightful new spring sheers insquares and oblongs, also whites . . .Just the gift i n rfor HER . l.Z /O sure that your car off' truckbrake* are in good Jborlring condition. TOP COATS .... 12.95 and 14.95 Reg. to 25.00 . . . sizes 37 to 44 in this odd lot of tweeds and plain colours. ODD TROUSERS^' Boys’ Twesfls and Corduroy, idfe to 5.95........3.95 Men’s Gres Flannels, reg. toffip.50.....................5.95Reg. to iQ.fiO........7.95 to 13.50........9.95 — from our icgrfar stock — SCOTTY McLUCHLAN and His OrcKestra NO FRIDAY SANCE WEDNESDAY^MAY 12 Johnnie Do^ns and His fyrcHfestra DancSsg/tvery WED., FRf* and SAT' ADMISSION - 50c (Where the Smart People Page 12 NEWS Beef, Pork a Veal For Mother'll Day PHONE 390-J 16 KING ST. W. TO-MORROW NIGHT 1 CO M IN G Broadcast—8-9.30 Wilson’. ADMISSION—8 to Ingersoll Community Centre PHONE - 115 Hose Su” W. W. Wilf ord DRY GOODS JACK W. DOUGLAS INGERSOLL 116 Thames St. Phone 121J INGERSOLL . . . MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Cotton Silk Sli Silk Pan FRIDAY, MAY 7 BERT NIOSI and his ORCHESTRA Admission—Night of Dance - ^^t,00 per person SUGGESTIONS M o th e r’s D a y May we show you Many Gifts suitable for Personal or Home Use FRI. . SAT.—MAY 7-8 Nelson Eddy ■ Ilona Massey — IN — “NORTHWESTOUTPOST” Added Attraction— “BOWERY BUCKAROOS” With The Bowery Boys NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS—MAY 1213 RED SKELTON, in “MERTON OF THE MOVIES’’ Added Attraction— “IT HAPPEN 5th AVE SHO ATINEE 2.00 P.M. BARBARA ANN SCOTT, in “DANCING BLADES SAT. EVE.—Show .tart. at Extra Chow KERR'g BLEATS AT THE OLD STAND Y THE FAMOUS CKNX MANGHAM BARN DANCE BROADCAST SATURDAY, Ma y 15 Dancing 9.30-12.0® | - 50 cents Gins FOR PERSONAL USE Parasols—many attractive colors and styles— *'• $9.95 to $3.29 ’ted styles and colors in-- $12.95 to $?.95 ligh colors in smart patterns, . hite-------------$4.95 to $1.00 in Fabribj, Doeskin, Pigtex and Kid— . $4.50 to $1.00 Nylon, ftayon Crepe, Lisle and Cotton $1.75 to 75c repe Pfiamas.............................$4.50 .......................$4.95 to $2.95 ..........................$1.59 to 75c bed Cotton UnderwearNev^Dress Length GIFTS !<)R THE HOME Damask TableUfbths............$19.95 to $12.50 Damask Table Sets.................$39.95 to $29.95 Luncheon Sets, new patterns ....$13.95 to $9.95 Luncheon Cloths, many new patterns, 52 x 52,.. $6.95 to $2.95 ..,....$2.39 to 50c ....$7.95 to $1.88 ..$21.95 to $7.95 $15.00 to $7.50 ......$4.50 to 95c ...$4.95 to $1.50 ......$1.19 to 75c ,...$8.50 to $2.95 ...$3.95 to $2.95 ....$9.95 to $3.95 ..$5.00 to $1.95 Hand Bags—Al ___Plastic, Leather, CordSd Silk, etc. Dainty Scarves-* also plaip colors and^ Globes, ---------- A full ran r to 63 x 80............ ?......... Bath Towels ......................... Bath Sets, assorted colors.... ’Chenille Spreads ................ Ready-Made Drapes .......... Drapery Materials................. Fancy Cushions ................... Blindcraft Aprons ........... Frilled Curtains................... Plain Tailored Curtains...... Lace Curtains in Rayons, etc. Cottage Sets ......................... CANADIAN CUPPERPower Lawn Mower *120.00 U MBRELLAS SUNDAY f o r M A Y 9th MOTHER'S DAY HAND MO 14” - 16” - $12.50 to ........... RS .$35.00 GRAINS CATCHERS HEDpE SHEARS I<AWNGRASS? SEEDVi lbs.......?...................35c1 lb. pkgs................... 60c T.N . D unn Hardware DEACONS INDUCTED AT BAPTIST CHURCH Communion service was held at the Baptist Churcj|^g’i Sunday morn­ ing, conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. M. Ward, who also inducted the following new deacons: J. Gordon Edwards, Keith Geddie and Buford Learn. Tom Turton rendered a solo, “The Stranger of Galilee,” very accept­ ably. Are Your Brakes O.K.? _ Compel FU1X COURSE, MEALS 4 WHOLESOME QUICK J5ERV S T A l| C • Pho DAN C E STRATFORD C^&INO BALLROOlf SATURDAY, MAY 8 Always a welcome gift .... Mostlyplastic coverings in a grand variety ofcolourful designs. 2.98 Each OTHERS .$3.98 and 4.95 Sheer Scarves A good selection..of smart Plastic Hand Bag& are nowon display .... Underarm,shoulder type and (Ubers / 1/2 SLIPS half slip*, white only. Sizes S. and M. 3 .59 Each PLASTIC HA ND BAGS Rosabelle Slips BY CLASSIC Created for feminine flattery . . . Here’sa personal gift for Mother that will do wonders for her. Sizes 34 and 36 only. 4.95 Each Gloves Handsome navy silk gloves in thenew length with embroidered de­ signs, very smart and psiped just sizes 6V3 to s....... ,98 Pair • NYLONS. 42 guage Nylons in Romance, Beigeand Mistique. Sizes 1 An O ’ 9, 912 and 10 only.... . 1.4U ~air .CREP E Fine Crepe Hose for around thehouse routine. Shades Morning Mist and Romance. 1 JA n •Id o to 1012................l .q y r air • LISLE Here’s another value for town chores,in shades of Light Tropic and Rom­ ance Beige. 1 D Sizes 9 to io*2. l.W ran Each .59, .79, .98 INGERSOLL Iodine in very small quantities is. Tribune classified advertisementssaid to have a very beneficial effect! bring quick results, on farm stock. ± ; Buy Now and Save! E NIES ately with aterhouse WAMPOLE’S Phospho.-Lecithi^Liquid Nerve Fo* FEROflOL TA HUE TbartelFs Wbg Store “We l&afw Drug,” . . . Regular stock of SportCoats, Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats , . . 20% Off Fine Shirts . . . 2.95 dollar attached, odd numbers,,3,95 quality . . . sizes 14 to 17,to clear at ......................,.2.95 Ties reduced to 50c and 1.00 each SPORT COATS reg. to 10.50....................6.75reg. to 18.50..............M......7.95leg., to 21.50....................15.95 CH RIS TIA Oxford St. YOU TH 8.30 p.m./ln the M GORDON ?<CH - Speaker Special* Musical Talent H END - OF - SEASON May 6 to Nay 15 incL BOYS’ 3 and 4 PIECE SUITS 10.95 - 15.95 - 18.95 From our regular s.tock, sizes 24 to 28, reg.to 14.75 for 10.95 . , . sizes 30 to 37, reg. to 18.50 for 15.95 . . . reg. to 23.50 for....19.95 Reduced ! Men’,, now 6.95, $3.95 now .79 . .98 1.59 D0W.ee, Pullovers and Cardigans, sleeves and sleeveless Two piece suits, reg to 8.50for ......................,.............. 5.95reg. to 10.50 for................7.95 COAT SETS reg. to 8.95 for..................6.95 reg to 12.95 for.................9.95 SKULL CAPS......................69c BOYS’ HATfe .. . . 1.59 The “Dick Tracy”and RoyalStewart, reg. 1.95 for......1.59 KNEE SOX, 1.00 for....79c pr. RAIN COATS . Sizes 4 to 16 years reg. to 4,50.....reg. to 6.50....Croydon, 13.50