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OCLnew_1948_05_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cents |2.00 Per Annum U.S.A., U-WCyanamid Bowlers Held Banquet in Tillsonburg The bowlers of the North Amer­ican Cyanamid Company, numberingmore than 30 players, journeyed to Tillsonburg on Saturday and afterenjoying two hours' bowling on theTillsonburg Alleys, af* seven o’clock they went to the Arlington Hotel banquet hall where a sumptuousturkey banquet was partaken of.Following the meal. Bud Hender­ son played the piano while his youngcousin, Joey Hollingsworth of Lon­don, gave a fine performance oftap dancing. This was followed by aspirited sing-song, led by Tom Mor­rison, with William Metzger at the piano. Ray Saddler, president of theleague, as chairman of the even­ing, first called on A. J. Kennedy, superintendent of the IngersollPlant, who donated to the Bowling, League, a beautiful trophy to be played for annually. In his usual witty and capable manner, Mr. Ken­nedy wished success to all in their*bowling. Mr. Saddler, in turn, pre­ sented the trophy to Henry Mog-gach, captain of the winning team.The operators, who won it in a close contest in the finals, against the Rig­ gers.Shields for high average, high single and high triple, presented by C. Todd, proprietor of the NationalAlleys, where the’ games were play­ed during the season, were all won by H. Moggach. with scores, of 251, 334 and 884, respectively.Following the presentations, Fred Delaney called on A. J. Kennedy. Herb. MacDonald, Earl Fugard andC. Tod.d for a vocats^uartette, whichthey rendered in fine style. Brief speeches were made by A.J. Kennedy. Tom Morrison, Herb.MacDonald and E. Fugard.jail voic­ ing high praise for the officers of the League on the splendid way in whichthey had conducted the whole sea­son's games and for making arrange­ ments for the banquet.The players are looking forwardto next season’s playing with thefollowing as officers:President/ Ray Saddler; vice-pre­sident. Tom Fairbanks; secretary­ treasurer. William Metzger; com­ mittee. Arthur Pearson, H. Moggach and Harold Hoare. Liberal Candidate Fred Lowei of beachville, whowas nominated in Woodstock on Thursday evening as the Liberal candidate in Oxford County for theprovincial election on^jjune 7th. Mr.Lowes, who operates a*600-acre farm at Beachville besides running a 16-year-old transport business and theLowes Sales and Service in Wood- stock, was the unanimous choice ofthe convention. Two ether nominees,P. <M. Dewan of Ingersoll and A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, withdrew their names. Mr. Lowes, a native ofOxford County, is the chairman of the West Oxford division of the .Countv Liberal Association. Walburn Rivers Passes After Long Illness Beachville—Walburn JRivers. an esteemed resident of tin village forthe past nine years, dim at his homeon Friday. May “th, flowing a longillness. He was a sonjof the late Mr. iand Mrs. William Riwrs of West Ox-1 ford, and was in his "1st year. He Ava a prominent faAner of the Fol-den’s district haviA continued onhis father’s farm Ahere he made aname for himsew as a Holsteinbreeder. Mr Rive A was able to tellmany interesting ^experiences of his boyhood when hi# parents were pion­eel's in the district. He is survivedby his widow,/ the former AgnesBishop; one daughter, Miss JeanRivers at home/ and three sons,Archibald M. lAers and William R..of tlte Foldem’ydistrict and StewartB. of- Fredericfeburg, Virginia, and three -grundso ATha funei-m was held from the family*resideAe on Monday after­ noon. There a large attendanceof neighbors find friends from thevillage 'land from the' Foldeu’s dis­ trict whjjre at formerly lived. Theservice 'vMs£mducted by Rev. E. S.Barton. :wj>«ted. by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming of HAlford. Sympathy was ex­ pressed in the beautiful floral trib­utes. The pallbearers were twograndsons. William and Keith Riv­ ers, three nephews. Charles Harris­ton, Fred and Earl Millard and aneighbor. Richard Jane. Interment was made in Hillview Cemetery, Woodstock. Relatives were presentfrom Galt and Toronto. DORCHESTER The Dorchester Women’s Institutewere entertained by the Grace Pat­ terson Institute at Thamesford onThursday evening last. A most in­structive ami enjoyable programme was presented winch made a verypleasant evening. NO TIME LIKE PRESENTTO BETTER YOUR FARM If you're a farmer, you probablytake stock of your farm and homebefore Spring sowing jand other sea­sonal tasks get und<8r*vay. You’llknow pretty well jus^ what you need most to help bring A u success and comfort.Are any of the (Mowing items onyour list: tractorw trucks, machin­ery. implements?® livestock; con­struction, repair A r extension offarm buildings, ar eluding homes;electrical heatii® or water sy-sterite; fencing, JJ-ainage, or landimpjtvement; willing or milkingmachine?/ refrijAators, cream sep-' aratom. motonsAr other electrical appliance*? KYou*^ find yg Shaw, local Bankof Moriteeal iwnager, glad to ex­plain hew B J M Farm Improve­ ment L<«s Save helped many aCanadian lh0ner to enjoy these andother practical advantages.Farm Improvement Loans costlittle and/can be repaid on conven-|ient terms. Why not talk over yourmodernization plans with Mr. Shaw, now. It may prove to be the first step toward increased production this yenr. , Mr. and Mrs, Fred Henderson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A rd idof Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. FredRoemmele of Gvelph, were week­end guests with their mother, Mrs.W. White and iMr. White.Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Ward of Del­aware. spent Sunday at the homeof Mrs. McMillan.Special Mother’s Day serviceswere conducted at the Presbyterian Church by the minster. Rev. J. R.Waldie and were well attended. Ajunior choir of 22 voices under the leadership of Mrs. Fred O’Neil, ledin the singing. The choir renderedthe anthem, “Our Mother’s Day.’’A trio consisting of Shirley, Mar­ garet and Jean Garteft sang, “BearLittle Mother.” f Mr. and Mrs. Leglie and childrenof Banner, spent Bunday with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Mows. Mr. and Mrs..jgaiwis Hunt ofIngersoll, spent jpjnday with Mrs.Theresa Abbott^ S; Miss NellieJwjftlace of Point Ed­ ward, spent the week-end at herhome here. | Mr. and MrtS Anderson Johnson of London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, R. A^ft-ogan. Mr. and MmBJack Palmer of To­ ronto, spent tV week-end with Mr.and Mrs. W. williams.Mr. Ralph Lucas spent the week­end at his h<4ft in Watford.Mrs.1 Cfeo, All aney spent severaldays vUitinOaith friends in Frog- more and HMghton, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Lizzw Carroll was removedto Maso|» Vyn Hospital, London.Mr. KinJfclendcnning received apainful iioHry to his thumb receiv­ ing a gasn that required/three stit­ches to close the wound, while oper­ating a band saw. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meet­ ing in the United Church on Fridayafternoon at 3 o’clock. The May meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held at thePresbyterian Church with the pre­sident, Mrs, W. McNiven in the chair. The program was in charge of' Mrs. George Marr, Jr., and Mrs. Fred O’Neil. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Ralph Woods, Passages from the study book were taken by Mrs.Geo. Ma , Mrs. St. Clair nnd Mrs.Ralph Woods. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. J. R.Waldie.. A, Mrs. Marv Burns, 94, formerly of Lakeside, died nt Alexnadra . Hospi­tal, Ingersoll. The funeral was heldfrom the R, A. Logan and Son Fun­ eral Home on Wednesday. Rev. B.(Continued on page 12) WESTERN STUDENTSTAKE SUMMER JOBS From the focal point of the De­ partment of Geology at the Univers­ity of Western Ontario, students aretaking summer jobs in mines and forests from Alberta to Newfound­land. The Department of Geology,one of the smaller teaching depart­ments of the university, has had un­usual success jn placing students. Thomas Parks of Thamesford, whograduated last year with an ImperialOil scholarship to the University of Toronto, will work in Alberta withImperial Oil for the summer.Robert Grieve of Ingersoll, a third-year student, will work inSouthwestern Ontario for the sum­mer with Imperial Oil. Large Attendance at Pentecostal Rally A rally of the London section of the Western Ontario District of 4hePentecostal Assembly was held onMonday, May 10th, at the Ingersoll Tabernacle, with a large attendance of people from Stratford, Galt,Woodstock, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, St.Thomas, London. Mount Brydges, Elmira, Komoka. In the absence ofthe Sectional Leader, Rev. V.Brown, Tillsonburg, services were in charge of Rev. R. Schwindt of the Ingersoll Tabernacle.The auditorium was well filled forthe service at 3 ujji., when the speaker was Rev. D. R. McCleAn,pastor of the Tabernacle at Elmira,who' came to Canada las tfall from Ireland. In his sermon, based onActs 12, Mr. McClean urged theChristian Church to be willing toface all obstacles, in full assurance I of faith knowing that God fetill ans-! wers prayer. Rev. E. L. Riplev of i Stratford, led in the song service. The church wa^^packed to thedoors for the evening service, allavailable space in both the mainauditorium and the Prayer Room being utilized. The orchestra fromthe London Tabernacle assisted with Ithe music. Rev. Richard Vaughan1 led the opening song service. A trio sang “Deeper in Thy Love O Jesus.”Rev. McClean and Rev. McAllister,both originally from Belfast, sang a duet, the words of which were com-, posed by Mr. McAllister just priorto the service. ‘Mr. McClean accom- panied on the piano accordion. Miss Mary Wortman. London, sang “NoOne Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus",accompanied by her father at the piano. John Anderson contributed anumber on the musical saw.Rev. W. J. Howells of Kent. Eng­ land. pastor interim at London. Ont.. was the speaker at the evening ser­vice. In his discourse on “React­ions”, the speaker drew word pic­ tures of the various ways in whichmen react under similar circumstan­ces. Basing his talk on Psalm 137 and Acts 16. he showed that the chil­ dren of Israel, when in bondage,were ready to hang their harps onthe willows “by the waters of Baby­ lon”, whereas, in contrast, theApostles Paul and Silas, when injail, sang songs at midnight. Heshowed that true faith enables people to sing even when sorelyafflicted.The ladies of the church served supper to 60 out of town visitors. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Born—On May 10th, at Alexan­ dra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ oid Wiseman, a daughter.Many from here attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. Walburn Rivers from his.home in Beachville, on May10th.Mrs. Cecil Kenne entertained anumber of girls ' honor of her daughter May’s th birthday at-their home near brook. The girlsreport having a isant afternoon. J. H..Phillips d sons, Walter and Garnett of eham, spent Sat­urday afternoon ith the former’smother here. The W, A. will meefeforday), atSdie Aubrey Seek. Mrs. Ufhn ngersoll, is quite ill at the home her daughter, Mrs.W. W. Bu^ r many friends arehoping she' loon be well again.•Miss Loreen Wilson and Miss Marie Chilton of Woodstock, spentthe week-end at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillipk anddaughters of W’oodstock, spent Sun­ day with the former’s mothdr, andwith Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips.Mrs. Turner of Clark’s Corners,spent Sunday with her daughter,Mrs. George MacNeal and .Mr. Mac-Neal. Mr. and Mrs. W’m. K«iugh anddaughter Sharen of Ingersoll, spentWednesday evening with Mr. andMrs. W. Phillips. United Church to-day, (Thurs- f Mr. and Mrs. Mother’s Day Theme of Services at St. Paul’s Church RESTOCK STREAMS With an eye to the future, the Ox­ford Fish and Game Protective Asso­ciation is busy these days restockingcounty streams with thousands of German brown trout. Some 8,000 of40,000 Were deposited in streams onTuesday through the fish and gamewild life division of the Department of Lands and Forests, Lending a helping hand to department workerswere Bruce Wilson, vice-presidentof the association; Ted Shaddock ofIngersoll, game overseer, apd T. R. Dent Progressive Conservative can­ didate for Oxford. A special Mother’s Day service washeld in St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch on Sunday morning, with thepastor, Rev. G. W, Murdoch, Lu charge, assisted by Rev. Neil G.Smith, M. A., editor of PresbyterianPublications. Toronto, who chose for the subject of his sermon, "The Church in Our Home,” stressing thestrength and happiness given byhome life when the Christian atmos­ phere prevails therein. The junior choir was in attend­ance, rendering an anthem, “The Children’s Jubilee." Robert Hutt, Jr., sang a solo, “The Lord’sPrayer.” very acceptably.At the evening service, members of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, Inger­ soll Canton Lodge, No. 19, Unity En­campment, No. 41, I.O.O.F., alsoKeystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, at­ tended for their annual church par- I ade, which was very well attended,I visitors being present from Exeter, I Oxford Dairy Again Wins London and District Trophy During the week-end the Londonand District Five-Pin League held itssecond annual inter-city league ban­ quet at the R.C.A.F. station nearAylmer, when the election of the of­ficers took place and the prizes were presented.The Oxford Dairy team was againpresented with the beautiful league championship trophy, which was do­ nated to the league by Sam Wads­worth, the proprietor of the OxfordDairy and the sponsor of the OxfordDairy team. The championship is de­cided by the team having the mostpoints at the end of the league sche­ dule, and the cash prizes are also di­vided according to the standing inthe league. The Oxford Dairy team also won the first money; London Arcades, second jponeyj MartinPaints of St Thomas, third money; Bradfield’s, fourth money; Heath’s of Tillsonburg, fifth money; CentralAlleys^London, sixth money; Tim­ kin's, St. Thomas, seventh money, and the R.C.A.F., eighth money.The league high average moneywent to Tommy Beer, who also won the high five-game total money. H. Moggach of the Oxford Dairy teamwon the high single score money.The following' are the league standings at the end of the schedule:Oxford Dairy, 131 points; Arcades,116; Martin Paints, 115; Bradfield’s. 104; Heath’s, 96; Centrals, 82; Tim­ kin’s. 68; R.C.A.F., 37; high average,Tommy Beer, 244; high five-gametotal. Tommy Beer, 1,519; high single game, H. Moggach, 402; highteam average, Oxford Dairy, 1,511;high team match score, OxfordDairy, 6.308; high single team score, Oxford Dairy, 1.410The officers elected for the nextseason are: President, Fred Dentry of St. Thomas; vice-president, Albert Warham of Ingersoll; secretary­treasurer, George K. Wood of Lon­ don.It is expected that there will bemore teams entered in this groupnext fall, when the league starts itsgame* in September. It is also ex­ pected that there will be a play-offchampionship trophy presented forthe league, also smaller trophies for high single, high five-game, and high average. It is expected that thewinners of the different inter-cityleague championships will play off for the Ontario championship. TheOxford Dairy team is now waitingfor the Eastern League, includingWoodstock. Kitchener. Brantford. Dundas, Galt, Preston, Guelph, to de­cide its play-offs, and then a home-and-home series will be played be­ tween the Oxford Dairy team and the champions of the league. PUTNAM WOEBLSLERKVNE° 57th CWEDdTn G ' Billie Rivers President ofANNIVERSARY Mr. ap-J Mrs. Josiah Undgrwood,Charles street east, celebrated the 57th anniversary of their marriageon Sunday. On Monday evening theoccasion was marked by a family gathering at their home, attended by 24 members of their immediatefamily. Many gifts, flowers, cardsand messages of congratulation were received by Mr. and Mrs. Under­wood, highly esteemed residents ofthe town. During the evening dainty refreshments were served by Mrs.Sidney Underwood and Mrs. Harold Underwood.The Tribune takes this opportun­ ity to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Underwood. Inspection Friday For I.C.I. Cadets Kiwanis Boys’ Calf Club The annual inspection of the Cadet Corps of the Ingersoll Col­legiate Institute, will be held onFriday evening on the grounds of the Princess Elizabeth PublicSchool, Principal J. C. Herbert an­nounces. Col. E, D. Ellwood, officer commanding No. 27, C.O.D.. R.C.O.C., accompanied by Capt. B.M. Milligan, the.jlistrict cadet offi-will take the salute and inspect the cadets.The Ingersoll Pipe Band will assistin the inspection. The cadets will form up on the Market Square at | 6.45 to parade to the Princess Eliza­ beth School.On Sunday evening, the Cadet Corps paraded to the Church of the Sacred Heart for their annualchurch service. The pastor, Rev. Fr.A. Fuerth, conducted the service and the message was given by the assistant pastor, Rev. FT. P. Dono­van, whose theme was “The Ros­ary”. Mrs. Lawrence McLellan sang a solo, “Ave Maria.” and Miss Helen Furlong sang “Panis Angelicas.”Miss Anne -McSherry presided at theorgan.Following the service, the cadetsparaded to the Market Square fordismissal, led by members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. London, Thamesford, and Wood-1stock. The pastor delivered a very finesermon on “True Friendship,” giving as an example the friendship betweenDavid and Jonathan as described in ISamuel 18. The same kind of friendship, or fellowship? exists be­tween all members of lodges found­ed on the Christian principles offaith, hope, and love. A mothers’ choir assisted with themusic, directed by J. Stanley Smith.A.T.C.M., organist and choirmaster.Mrs. C. H. Elms of Toronto sang asolo. “Mother's Prayers Have Fol­lowed Me.” The mothers’ choir rendered the anthem, “Happy the Home When God is There.” A. F. Carr, the chaplain of Samar­itan Lodge, gave the Bible reading.A period of silence was observed and flowers were placed in front of the pulpit in memory of departed mem­bers. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Ken Sutherland were Mrs. Lov­ett. Bill and Mildred and Mr. andMrs. Charles Ferguson. r The Dorchester Public School ballteam challenged the Putnam ballteam to a game on Friday after­ noon. The score was 14 to 11 in fav­ our of Putnam. The umpires wereMr. Earl Haskett of Putnam and Mr.R. Lucas of Dorchester. The Sunday School service for Mother’s Day was well attended.Mr. Jas. Beer had charge of theservice and iMrs. Emerson Fishleigh, was the pianist. Miss Hildegurde Miller read a story entitled “Moth­er", and a short drama was Acted outentitled, “The Best Gift.”;3 ’his was taken by Maureen Irwiw Marilyn Watmougli, Billy Irwin,.yally AnnGault ,and Patsy IrwitufThe Scrip­ture lesson was taken frtm the 25th chapter of Joshua and was read by­ Mrs. Joe Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Gjfc. Hutcheson,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ■utcheson, Mr. John Hutcheson an* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks, atwnded Mr. Wm.McKenzie’s funeralS nt Tillsonburgon Saturday afternAn.Mr. and Mrs. Frfi McMurtrie and Wayne, and ME and Mrs, Ralph Ackerminn, all ® Jackson. Michi­ gan, spept the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Icharlesfturks. Mr, ami Mnr.fcordon Fenton cn- tertainedii nunJer from the village at a Weii EveaAluminum party on WVdne.sd^-’ evcfltng.Mr .and Mrs/Donald Walker, and Kathleen |nd frs. Fred Rapley, all of Yale, Jplicjigan, spent Sundaywith Mr. aid Ivy Walker.Mr. and'^b-f Arthur Hossack and Teddy of B'cfdstock, spent Sundaywith Mrs. M.^kinner. Mr, andWrs. F. Armstrong ofDickson’s Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of Beachvile, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Burks. Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman. Mrs. Rv<seli Beer and baby RuSellof Ingersoll, spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. James Beer. Mrs. Alvin Clement of Embro, spent Friday with Mrs. Gordon Fen­ ton.i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford of Woodbury, spent a few days of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson andfamily of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Longfield of Crampton,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mrs. Harley 'Martin and childrenof Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ScottAndrew and Gordon Empev ofOtterville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis, Sar­nia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and boys visited on Sunday afternoonwith Howard Empey who is confined'to the Tillsonburg HospitaL GIFTS PRESENTED ON MOTHER’S DAY Mother’s Day services were held inthe Salvation Army Citadel on Sun­day. Cant, and Mrs. B. Acton were in charge of all the services. In the morning service, Capt. Acton spokeon the subject, “A Clean Heart At;Home.” During the service he also gave a resume of the recent visit to |Toronto of General A. Orsborn, the |international leader of the Salvation |Army. A special Mother’s Day .service washeld at the Sunday school session inthe afternoon. Each mother accom­ panied her child to its class. Theprimary class presented a specialchoral number. Each mother present was presented with a plant. During the evening service, Capt.Acton spoke on the subject, "Mo­thering.” Music was provided by a mothers’ choir, which sang “Love AtHome" and the band which rendereda hymn tunc during the offertory. Special gifts weie also presented during the evening service to the fol­lowing mothers: Ajrs. A. Eden, as theyoungest mother present; Mrs. S. Pittock, the mother with the largestnumber of children present; Mrs. D.Shafford, as the mother present ofthe oldest child. Several beautiful bouquetc of flow­ers were placed at the front of thecitadel in memory of mothers whohad passed away. Ernest W. Press of Kitchener, whohas been appointed factory superin­tendent of the James A. Cole Furni­ ture Company, Limited, and itswholly-owned subsidiary, the Inger­soll Casket Company. The announce­ ment of the appointment of Mr. Press was made last week by thepresident of the companies, N. E.11 or ton._____________________ Volunteers Help Red Shield Appeal The Red Shield Appeal of the Sal­ vation Army for Ingersoll ,and dis- ; trict is now being carried on by aband of enthusiastic volunteer ■workers. It is emphasized that the job of conducting the canvass in connectionwith this appeal is tremendous. How-1ever, nearly a quarter of the canvas-' sers have made their final returns, and the amount raised to date stand?at approximately $750. ; which isnearly one-third of the $2,400 ob­ jective for Ingersoll and district. Campaign officials point out thatit is extremely difficult to contact allcitizens, and everyone is urged not to wait for a canvasser, but to eithei' isend their donations to the Salvation ,Army or leave them at the office of ,the Ingersoll Telephone Company. Official receipts for income tax pur-1poses will be issued to all dohois. The size of the donations received so far has kept pace with those of past years, but $1,600 still remainsto be raised, ahd everyone is urgedto give as liberally as possible. Members of the local Red ShieldAppeal committee wish to thank allwho have given the canvassers such a kind reception, and also to many others who have given their dona­tions without any solicitation. Following the agricultural nightmeeting of the Kiwanis Club of Ing­ersoll on Thursday evening, Donald Mackenzie convened an organizationmeeting of the Boys’ Calf Club. Thefollowing officers were elected: Pre­sident, Billie Rivers, R.R. 5, Inger­ soll; vice-president, Billie McLeod. R.R. 2. Thamesford; secretary, DavidDewan, R. R. 1, Ingersoll. The club will hold its next meet­ing at 8:30 on Monday evening, May31st, at the home of the president,Billie Rivers. This meeting will fea­ ture the judging of a class of dairycows and a discussion on feeding andcaring for calves. The club’s achieve­ ment day program will be held at the Incersoll Fair. Kenneth Best ofWoodstock, the assistant represent­ative in Oxford County of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, willassist Mr. Mackenzie with the club’sactivities. The members of the Boys’ Calf Club for 1948 are: Billie Wiispn. R.R. 1, Burgessville; Ronald Alderson,R.R. 1, ThanTesford; Howard Sims, Thamesford; Bruce Shannon, R.R. 1,Dorchester: James Somers, R.R. 5,Ingersoll; Sam Somers, R.R. 5, Ing­ ersoll; Russell Dickout. R.R. 1. Sal­ ford: Billie Rivers, R.R. 5. Ingersoll;Billie McLeod, R.R. 2. Thamesford;David De wan. R.R. 1. Ingersoll;James Redick, Beachville: John Mor­ rison, R.R. 1, Thamesford; Bob ?,!«r-rison, R.R. 1. Thamesford; DavidMorrison, R.R. 1. Thamesford; Charles Shelton. R.R. 5. Ingersoll; Jack Wilford. R.R. 1,Salford: AlfredWilson. R.R. 1. Burgessville; WrayRobinson. R.R. 4, Ingersoll; NeilCrane, R.R. 5, Ingersoll: Gerald Heeney, R.R. 2. Ingersoll; Louis Ag­new. R.R. 2, Thamesford; KernethO’Neil, Gordon O’Neil. R.R. 1. Put­nam; Daniel Doyle. Beachville. ENJOY FISHING TRIP F. A. Ackert and F. C. Moore spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Goderich, where theyenjoyed fishing for perch from thebreakwater in the harbour. Both re­ ported good catches. On their re­ turn they spoke appreciatively of theassistance and kindness received bythem on their fishing trip from H. Shccter, also of Ingersoll, who was spending several days in Goderich. MISS ALYS C. WOODPASSES SUDDENLY Her large circle of friends in townwere shocked to learn of the suddenpassing of Miss Alys C. Wood, onMonday afternoon at her home in Toronto. Miss Wood, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. CronynWood, was born in Ingersoll, andwas*a member of one of the town’s oldest and most highly esteemed families. She was of a particularlyfine type of character, possessed ofa gracious manner and an extremelygenerous nature. For some years past she had resided in Toronto.Left to mourn the passing of adearly beloved sister are three sis­ ters, Misses Kathleen and Edythe. at home and Grace in Toronto, to all ofwhom sincere sympathy is extendedin their irreparable loss. The funeral, service will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30o’clock from the family residence,Skye street, with interment at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Musical Program at Auxiliary’s Annual Florence Nightingale Tea Mrs, Henry Worth, Wonham contributing to the pleasure of thestreet, was the winner of the beau-1 afternoon.tiful wool-filled satin comforter, made and donated by the SalfordWomen’s Institute and drawn for atthe annual Florence NightingaleHospital Tea, held on Tuesday after­ noon. in St. James’ Parish Hall, un­ der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aux­iliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust. Masses of spring blossoms decor­ated the hall, where the many guestswere received by Mrs. P. M. Dewan. president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alexan­dra Hospital .and •Mrs. Carman J.Queen, wife of the rector of St. James’ Church. I A delightful musical program,arranged by Miss Dora Harrison,added greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon. The numbers presented,were: Vocal solos. “Have You SeenlBut a White Lily Grow?”, “Lovet Has Eyes”, “Kitty of Cobraine", Mrs. Eva Jaw Allen, soloist of Mem­ orial Presbyterian Church, Detroit,concert and radio singer, whosebeautiful voice thrilled the . gather­ ing. Mrs. Allen’.was accompanied byMrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick Twiss,also of Detroit. Other numbers were vocal solos: Miss Helen Furlong, “Bless This House”, and “Myi Hero”, accompanist. Mrs. Allan Hor­ton; John Cook. “Think on Me”, and “Until”, acompanist. Miss Dora Ha:-rison: piano solos. ‘Mrs. Walter Gib­son, Tillsonburg, “Rustle of Spring”."Butterfly Waltz” and “Fantasia.” Mrs. P, L. Smith, on behalf of the Hospital Auxiliary, expressed thanksto all the artists for so generously Archbishop of Huron Conducts Confirmation The sacred rite of confirmationwas performed at St. James’ Angli­can Church by His Grace, Rev. C. A. Seager, M.A., D.D., Archbishop <>fHuron and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario,on Sunday morning, when 29 can­didates were presented by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. David Walsh, a student at Huron College, read thelesson.In his sermon. ba»ed on the themeof Isaiah’s vision of God’s glory, the Archbishop drew a lesson for those confirmed, who in entering upon anew experience in life, may findhappiness if they too have a vision ! of that glory. He stressed the im­ portance of recotmition of the factthat though living in a mechanizedago, man must give thought to thethings of the spirit. His Grace paid tribute to those pioneers, who hadcaught a vision and while retaining; a spiritual sense of values, had lefta rich heritage to their descendants. i The choir under the direction of G. Strickland Thompson. A.V.C.M.,rendered the anthem. “Break ForthInto Joy", the solo port being taken by Ronald Billings, boy soprano. Flowers on the altar were given byMiss Alice Hincks. of Toronto, inmemory of her parents. Canon J. P.Hincks and Mrs. Hincks. District Governor Visits Lions Club District Governor Bill Phipps, ofParis, paid an official visit to the Lions Club on Monday evening, at a regular meeting held at the CoffeeShoppe. He was accompanied byDistrict Deputy Governor Art Dow- sett. of Kitchener, and thq presidentof the Kitchener Club, Jack Welch. The attendance was large and thevisitors were extended an enthusias­tic welcome, The meeting was in change of the president, Joe Churchouse. Mrs. N J. Daniel invited theguests to the tea room, where twotables, arranged with lace cloths, centred with bowls of spring flowers, flanked by pink candles in silver hol­ders. were presided over by Mes-dsines W. R. Veale, James Baxter, J. W. Counter and H. G. Furlong.Tea room assistants were MesdamesF. G. Jones, P. T. Fleischer, GordonWaters. P. L. Smith, M. E. Jarrett, F. G. Rich. P. E. Tuck, C. E. Shaw nnd J. R. Rogers. Mrs. T. N. Dunnwas tea room convener, Mrs. LeoKirwin nnd Miss Ella Lahey replen­ished the plates. Mrs. R. B. Hutt was in charge ofthe baking table where a choice var­iety of good things t(-erey>ffered. Assisting here were: Mesdanres John Williams, Frank Jackson and RobertHutt. The candy table was in chargeof Miss E. A. Seldon, assisted by Mrs. F. McDermott, Mrs. J. Love and f.Irs. R. A. Jewett.The needlework table was incharge of the following members of the Ora Circle of*the King’s Daugh­ters: Mesdajnes G. Lockhart, F. Fer-guSon and N.Ji. Ofield Little Ellen 'Wilson. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. R. R. 1.Salford, made the draw for thelucky ticket. Tickets were in charge i ofL Mrs. F. S. Newjnan and Mrs.Ewart Wilson.Altogether the tea was considered the most successful ever given by , the Hospital Auxiliary, both in re­gard to the number who attendedand also the delightful entertain­ ment provided. I The speaker of the evening wasDistrict Governor Phipps, who wasintroduced by Cliff Hines. In open­ ing his address the District Governor paid tribute to the efforts of Cliff.Hines, a Past District Governor, inpromoting the interests of Lionism.He also congratulated the local clubon its splendid work. In the course of his address, thesubject of which was’ “Our Demo­cratic Heritage", the speaker devel­oped many important and interesting points with special stress beingplaced upon “Liberty”, “Intelli­gence”, “Communism" and "Demo­cracy.” The presentation of a gift to thespeaker on behalf of the dub. wasmade by Dr. T. M. Weir of Tham­esford. The speaker was thanked on be­half of the dub by Jim Hartnett ofMount Elgin. SARNIA BOWLERS WIN FROM OXFORD DAIRY The Mitcn St. team of Sarnia won from the Oxford Dairy inter-cityteam at the National Bowling Alleysby 84 points in a five-game match. Although the Dairj* team was con­fident at the opening of play, theiranchor man, C, Todd, was really off the beam, rolling his smallest total score of the season. He was from200 to 300 points below his five-game average. The other players, however, were all in good form.The following are tha total scoresrolled in the Sarnia-Oxford Dairymatch: Sarnia—Hicks 1,087; Stew­ art 1,014; Drurv 1,099; Lee 1.233; Silk 1.248; total, 5,681; OxfordDairy—Coles 1,116; Chamberlain1,069; Moggach 1,247; C. Chambers 1,214; C. Todd 951; total, 5,597. Page 2 ________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1948 FRIENDSHIP friendship is steady and peaceful; notmuch jealousy, and no heartburnings. Itstrengthens with time, and survives the smallpox and wooden leg. It doubles our joys, divides our griefs, and warmsour lives with a steady flame.—Charles- Reade. Let Us Begin Now To Make Ingersoll Still More Attractive This is a splendid time to begin some individual beautification work in Ingersoll. While our town is in the midst of a gigantic sewerage installation program, and the streets as a result cannot be expected to present an attractive appearance, we can, however, -as citizens and as a community do much to make our town a prettier place in which to live. The spring is the time of the year when we have the most enthusiasm for clean-up and beauti­ fication activities. This enthusiasm begins to wane as the summer Jrejason approaches, with its fishing trips, ball games, and vacations. We suggest that every citizen make an effort this spring to clean up^the surroundings of his home. Neat and well-kept lawns and gardens do much to make a town attractive to visitors and to its own residents. This is also a good time to do painting. Repainting a home in the same colors, or different ones, help to make it more of a home for its family, and the whole street and the town are given an improved appearance. Business people also can do much to make the town more attractive. They can clean up their premises, especially those parts which are on pub­ lic view. And a fresh coat of paint in the business district does a great deal towards improving the town, for visitors to the town as a rule rate it according to the first impression they receive. Invariably their first impression is received in the business district. J «* As a community, the town can have its public property kept tidy, tire grass mown regularly, and attention given to the small details which help to make the town more appealing to visitors and more livable for its citizens. Let us. as citizens and as a community, work co-operatively to make Ingersoll still more attract­ ive. We can accomplish much if each of us takes pride in our community. We Can Lose Our Right To Use TheSecret Ballot Through Indifference • Preparations have begun for the election in Ontario, which is to be held on Monday, June 7th. Candidates arc being chosen in the different rid- fings to contest the election, including our own County p? Oxford. Between now and the election^ day, there will be much campaign work done by" the candidates. The days when newspapers took sides in an election, except for some of the large cities where there are several papers, have disappeared. It is not the intention of The Ingersoll Tribune to take sides' in the approaching election. This newspaper v^ill present to its readers in Ingersoll and the surrounding district the advertisements of the various candidates, and it will endeavour to pub­ lish, as fairly as possible, brief reports of cam­ paign meetings. The Tribune, however, is interested in the elect­ ion. It will, in these columns, urge upon the elect­ ors the importance of casting their ballot. Every elector should make good use of the intervening time between now and the election day to consider how he or she will vote. The use of the secret ballot is more than a privilige - - - it.is a right! Our system of democracy is based upon the secret ballot and fits, intelligent use. Its beginning goes back to June 15, 1215, when King John was forced to fix his seal to the Magna Charta at Runnymede. Down through the centuries since that time the right of the people to be governed by their representatives has been upheld. There is a danger that we may, through our in­ difference, gradually lose our inherited right of using the secret ballot We could have lost it by conquest if the Nazis had won the recent war. It was one of the things for which we fought to maintain. The modern apathetic attitude towardsinterest in all forms of government is causing concern/. Here in Ingersoll we have had meetings recently to try to have the citizens become more interested in public affairs. It is a situation which is typical of almost every community. We don’t wish to urge the citizens of tire town and district into a frenzied excitement over the coming provincial election, but we hope that they will take 'an interest in it. For too long too many of us hare shirked our responsibilities as citizens; we have left to others the duty of voting and of serving in public offices. Many members of our armed forces gave their lives in the recent war to preserve our democratic 'system for us. but we can lose it through a lack of individual interest. We suggest that each of us take an interest in the coming provincial election, and—most important of all—that we resolve to attend at our respective polling place on election day and to mark the ballot, which is handed to us, for the candidates we consider best fitted to serve us in the provincial government. Motorists Are Having A “Bumping” Good Time On Ingersoll's Streets .Until the installation of the sewerage system has been completed and the (Streets are resurfaced, the residents of Ingersoll arid visitors to our town, alike, will have many rough rides over them. None of us has any complaint to make about the condi­tion of the streets at the present time, as all of usrealise that the sewerage system will be a much-appreciated improvement.While the citizens of our town may not com­plain, some may feel, nevertheless, that the townofficials of the time when Ingersoll was much smaller, should have begun the Installation of a sewerage system. There is also a thought here for present-day citizens. Before too stronly critlz- ing our forefathers, should we not ask ourselves if we are postponing improvements which will, as the sewerage system has done, become urgently necessary to the community before too many years have rolled by, and which will cause the citizens of that time to hurl recriminations back at us. While we think our town should present an attractive appearance to visitors, in order to give them a good impression, we also think that there are times when the welfare of our own citizens supersedes this in importance. So while we are having a “bumping” good time on our streets, and tour visitors are receiving an othcr-than-visual good impression, we are looking forward to the time when our sewerage system will be completed and our streets will provide the smoothest of riding. In the meantime, the employees of the town’s streets department, under supervision of the town council are doing a splendid job in trying to keep the streets safe and reasonably free of bumps, un­ der the difficult conditions, for the motorists. They sweep the main street and last week they gave it the first washing of the season. Due to the excavations on the other streets, it is almost un­ avoidable that the business places will have a dust nuisance to contend with. As frequent visitors in the business places, we know how much extra work the dust problem is giving the merchants andolheir staff members. Dusting merchandise is now an almost full-time job. The washing of the main street with a hose will help greatly to keep the dust down. _Some com­ munities wash and clean their streets in the early morning hours, before there is any traffic in the business district. This helps the men who do the work, as there are no parked vehicles to hamper ^them. It is practically impossible for the town’s ’employees to have all the parked vehicles moved so that they can do a satisfactory street-cleaning job. The town council and the town’s employees are to be commended on their efforts to kqep the streets as passable as possible for the safety and pleasure of motor vehicle occupants, and also on their street-cleaning work. They’4(B> working un­ der the most adverse of circumstances. W ha t Others Say : LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 13th, 1900 PERSONALS Mr. J. S. Smith was in Hamilton on Monday on business. Miss Minnie McGrath came home for a visit on Sunday. Miss Keating has returned from a visit with Mrs. P. A. Poole at Woodstock. Fred Kenny of Simcoe, has taken the position of wine clerk at the New Daly. George Hault of Ottawa, is visit­ ing his mother who resides on Ox­ ford street. Mr. W. Eastwood of London, spent Sunday in town visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. C. L. Lund of Buffalo, is home on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Myers. Tom Gibson who has, been study­ ing at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, re­ turned home on Sunday. Mr. C. W. Riley has returned from his two months' trip to the Paris Exposition and to England. Miss Esther Ross and Miss Ethel McDonald spent Sunday with the former’s sister in Woodstock. Mr. Sidney Smith, proprietor of the Avon Cheese Factory, had a narrow escape on Tuesday afternoon while driving to Ingersoll during the severe thunderstorm. A tree on the roadside was struck by lightning, the shock throwing Mr. Smith from the buggy seat and the horse to the ground. When he recovered himself he got the horse to its feet and con­ tinued into town. Wanted: More Tree Planters Since 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, comments The Financial Post editorially, but compared to the amount of ground that couldand should be covered, the distribution to datehas been a mere drof> in the bucket. Most of these trees have been used for rebuilding and extending farm woodlots, though in recent years an increas­ing percentage have gone into new county andprovincial forests.Tree planting deserves and needs the greatest public support. It deserves support because with­out a tremendous increase in planting in the next few decades, a very large acreage of our land isgoing to revert to worthless and dangerous desert.It needs support because successful tree plant­ing absorbs a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. Not only are there risks and losses to be facedfrom mic< rabbits, grass fires and Christmas treevandals, Jut there is the long, long wait for the final haiwest, 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.—Simcoe Reformer. An adjourned meeting of the Ingersoll Curling and Skating Rink Co.,was held on Tuesady night. The following officers were elected: President, W. Mills; Vice-President, R. Elliott; Treasurer, W. H. Jones; Secretary, O. E. Robinson; Manag­ ing Committee, Dr. I. R. Walker, O. E. Robinson and S. King; Direct­ ors, C. C. L. Wilson, Justus Miller, R. Elliott. T. Seldon, S. King, 0. E. Robinson, I. R. Walker, W. H. Jones, J. C. Hegler, W. Mills. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 11th, 1933 The May meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held on Monday evening with the following trustees in attendance and chairman J. Ferris David presiding: Messrs. F. W. Keeler, A. Yule, J. R. Spaven, George Preston, S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, C. W. Riley, Geo. Sutherland and J. G. Ruddick. Roses grow wild throughout the I bridized roses we know today. I in half-wild borders. world and roses of manw countries Native wild roses grow aiorig banks -----;----;-------------;-------- have been the ancestors of the hy- of streams, margins of woods, and Advertise in The Tribune. Can't Legislate Tolerance That the crusade for a Bill of Rights fromOttawa is inspired by the most laudable motives there cun be no doubt. The goal of an Act of Parliament which will define freedom of the press,of religion, of speech and of all the other aspectsof human rights appeals to all who deplore dis­crimination and intolerance. But there remain valid doubts as to whether the mere passing of aBill would achieve its primary purpose.The odds are that it would not. You cannotlegislate tolerance into existence. And tolerance is the only weapon that will conquer discrimina­tion, be it directe<Hhgninst racial groups or anyother minority. It is all very well to say that race, color or creed shall be no bar to anyone, but mere saying so will not accomplish anything while pre­ judice remains unchecked. Nor will the provisionof penalties for those found guilty of discrimina­tion afford any real protection. Equality of oppor­ tunity lies not along the path of law-making, butof education. A better understanding of our fel­low men and the development of a national spiritof tolerance and sound thinking would make a Bill of Rights unnecessary. The passing of an unwork­able Act of Parliament would merely widen thechasm. Indeed, there is a direct and immediate dangerin such an Act. The moment it becomes unlawful,for instance, to refuse employment to a man be­cause he belongs to some minority group, the em­ ployer’s position becomes pntenable. Let him turndown a Negro applicant, for anyone of a numberof good reasons, and hire a white. The onus’ then becomes his to prove that there was no discrimin­ation. From there it is only a step to the nextphase1 where the employer finds it safer to hire unsuitable, even undesirable members of minoritygroups in preference to the workers he reallyneeds, rather than run the risk of prosecution.Thus the mere outlawing of one form of discrim­ination ushers in a new and more insidious form.The implication is worth bearing in mind whenconsidering the possible consequences of a measure which, on the surface, seems entirely praiseworthy.—Financial Post. The May meeting of the Board of Health was held on Friday evening, with the chairman, S. A. Gibson pre­ siding and the following merilbers in attendance: Mayor H. D. McCarty, M. J. Comiskey, James Kerr, Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton; Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J. D, MacDonald; Sanitary Inspector, Chief Richard Gilling, and W. IL Smith, Secretary. The death occurred on Friday, May 5th, of tMrs. Charles Crawford 'at the family residence, 54 Charles street west. Deceased who was in her 67th year, had been a resident of Ingersoll for sixty years. She was born in England, coming here as a small child. She was a member of the congregation of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church. Besides her husband she is survived by tw*o sons, Herbert and John; one brother, Thos. J. Sharpe and one sister, Mrs. T. Coul­ ter, both in Hazlet, Sask. Dreams Come* True If You Have Faith iiiThf Future and start buildina For a sound, means securit house that’s w us help you plan your home. Our advice is based on facts . . knowledge on experience. re in the present: Plan to build your own home me forms the foundation of family life ... it age . . . comfort and peace of mind. Only a structed will do all those things for you. Let . our The Accompanying Look At a men’s fashion show the other day the "Accompanying Look” to the “New Look” madeits appearance. Nothing startling, mind vou. Justlonger coats, blue hpes to match the women’s, and a general sense that men should "dress for theoccasion.” » So the male is to be a mere accompaniment tothe virtuoso performance of his female companion. Few men will object tt> such sartorial subordin­ ation. But to “dress for the occasion” . . . Con-sider the plight of the man, who, absorbed by theproblems of world Communism, domestic inflation,politics, militarism, and atomic energy, forgets toslip out of his tweeds into something double- breasted and blue before he joins the little womanat tea.—Christian Science Monitor. The Women's Music Club held their closing meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Wonham street. The president, Mrs. W. R. Veale, was in the chair. Fol­ lowing was the program: Vocal solos, Mrs. Elford. Mrs. Elliott, Miss Mar­ guerite Dickie; piano solos, Mrs. Staples, Miss Monica Harris, Miss Edith Making; vocal duets, Misses A*ny Sumner and Edith Leigh; paper, Mrs. Winlaw; violin solos, Mr. Keith Geddie. Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Magee assisted the hostess in serv­ ing refreshments. The fall meeting will open at the home of Mrs. J. G. Scott W e Have a Large Supply of ... ^ Building Materials in Stock The (Quebec) provincial government is studyingthe question of setting up a town planning com­mission with province-wide jurisdiction. This is* splendid idea . . . Especially is it needed to stop the building of miserable shacks on the outskirts?f. *.’*?• just ^yond the jurisdiction of the mun­icipalities.—Granby Leader-Mail. The Girls’ Glee Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, on Friday evening for a song recital. The young girls have been under the supervision of Mrs. Beck for the past three months. Personnel of the Glee Club: Edith Wilson, Gwen Wilson, Ruth Spaven, Mary Spaven, Mary Beck, Margaret Beck, Florence Moffatt, Mary Holmes, Ruth Green, Jean Healy, Dorothy Healy. Eleanore Cornish, Mary Wild, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Waterhouse, Marno Waterhouse, Barbara Bartlett Barbara Staples, Janet Pearson, Mary Ross, June Riley, Laura Riley, Shirley Law, Ruth Grieve, Margaret Anderson. Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1948 _ »Grave Stone of PioneerDedicated by ArchbishopAn intersting feature of the morn­ing service at St. James’ AnglicanChurch last Sunday, when Arch­bishop Seager continued a class of 29 candidates, was also the the dedi­ cation of the grave stone of CharlesIngersoll, which has recently been brought from the cemetery and placed on the wall of the Churchvestibule.Charles Ingersoll'was the eldest son of Major Thomas Ingersoll, whocame to Canada in 1793 from theNew England States, where the family had lived since migrating from Bedfordshire, England, in1629.Many of those who had supported the revolutionary cause soon realisedtheir mistake, and eager to returnto the old flag, came to Canada. Chief Joseph Brant accompaniedGovernor Simcoe to the States to in­terview prospective settlers and it was while there that he met MajorIngersoll, assuring him that he couldsettle in what was considered one of the most fertile sections of Canada;a place which he knew to possess agood water supply, as it had longbeen the location of a summer en­campment of the Indians. Water,absolutely essential to industrial de­velopment in those days, was used to run the various mills—.grist. saw andweaving—that formed the nucleusof all new settlements. So. to this part came Thomas Ing­ersoll. with a group of friends. Hesettled in what is now the centre of the town, his log house being situa­ted where the Ingersoll Public Utili­ties Office now is. He is said to havebeen visited there by his eldest daughter. Laura, who before thefamily came to Canada, had married a Mr. Secord. and with whom she re­ sided at Niagara. She became thewell-known heroine of the war of >1812—Laura Secord. This settle­ment was at that time known as Ox­ ford.Thomas Ingersoll remained here for a few years and later moved to Etobicoke Township, York County,where he established a trading houseon the banks of the Credit River. His son, Charles, returned to this sectionin 1817, and acquiring some of theproperty formerly held by his father, gave the place the name of Ingersoll. He then became one of its most dis­tinguished citizens, serving as Magis­trate, Postmaster and a Commis­ sioner in the Court of Requests. Hewas also Liept.-Col. of the SecondOxford Militia, and twice returnedto Parliament. During the war of 1*12. he. with William HamiltonMerritt, (famed as the engineer incharge of the construction of the Welland Canal), raised a military unit called the Provincial Light Dra­goons. Following the war, Charles f LOWCOST PROTECTION FOR INDIVIDUALS, FAMILY GROUPS r THE MUTUAL BENEFIT X HEALTH and ACGDENT ?ASSOCIATION * will help you pay HOSPITALISATION MEDICAL and SURGICAL fees if will five you INCOME PROTECTIONf *-»For complete information on va plan suited to your parti­ cular need!, consult your Mutual Benefit representa- I CITYpR TOW --------------------------_ * ! ACf L - ^irUFATION__________I J-9y j L -_____±'L,’_l E. J. vk GRIFFITH AGENCIES 808>t JjLrsnly Trust Bldg. Windtor, Ont. Phones: 3-7392? 3-7397 Ingersoll married Anna Maria Mer­ritt, sister of his companion-in-arms.When the deadly cholera epidemic broke out in 183#, bringing death tothousands of new settlers in UpperCanada, Mr. Ingersoll made every effort to give comfort and relief tothose afflicted. In so doing, he, aswell as his son Thoipas, fell a victim to the disease. Thus was the towndeprived of one, who, had he lived,would probably have gone far in thelife of the country. The tablet unveiled on Sunday waspart of the gravestone originallyplaced in the old Church of England cemetery, on the north side of Fran­cis street, between Earl and Albert.Steps from the church led down to King street, just opposite Churchstreet. In recent years it had been inthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, all the graves having been moved theremany years ago. Following her hus­band's death, Mrs. Ingersoll returnedto her family hpme in St. Cathar­ ines. Her body lies beside her parentsin the Merritt family plot behind St.George’s Church. Her eldest son, James Hamilton Ingersoll, remainedhere till 1855, when he moved to St.Catharines. His daughter, Mrs. Rich­ard Davidson. St. Catharines, is the only surviving grandchild of CharlesIngersoll. Major-General Sir Frederick Ben­ son. was the son of Charles Inger­soll’s eldest sister, and Lieut. Col.Cecil Ingersoll Merritt, V.C., is adirect descendant. The following inscription, typicalof that period, is on the stone:“In Memory of Charles Ingersoll, who departed this life, 18 Aug..1832, ae 42 years.“And Thomas, his son,, ae 13years. Cold is his hand and hearty cold isthat eye which often wept o’er hu­man misery. That heart, in which each tender feeling rose, is now un­ conscious of a widow’s woes. Thathand, so active in affording aid,when pestilence on human victims preyed. Bv deadly cholera, at length was siezed when in the very act ofmercy raised." *There is no record af who com­ posed the foregoing lines. Probably some local poet. Beneath the tabletis a brass plaque inscribed: "Thistablet is placed here to the glory of God, and in loving memory ofCharles Ingersoll, eldest son ofMajor Thomas Ingersoll, after whomthe town of Ingersoll was named, by his zranddaughter and greajt grand­children.Members and friends of the Inger­soll family who attended the service on Sunday were: Mrs. Richard Dav­idson o.f St. Catharines, a grand­daughter of Charles Ingersoll, andAnna Marie Merritt; her niece, Miss Frances Ingersoll, Miss May Benson,and Mrs. H. G. Acres, all of St.Catharines: Mrs. W. T. Lyall, withher three children, Mary, Susan and James; Mrs. Hunter Hamilton, MissKathryn Gordon, Major Arthur Wil­kie. Mr. William Kerr, all of To­ronto: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ingersoll,Riverside. Ontario. ZENDA Mr, and Mrs. Harold Corman anddaughter Linda, and Mrs. DaisyRockett of Mount Elgin, were Sun­ day guests of .Mr. and Mrs. L. Bow­en. Mrs. Sam Chambers was a Satur­ day visitor with her brother, Mr.Emerson Mawhigney and Mrs. Maw-hinney of Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Yvan (Pete) Beau­doin of Woodstock, spenend at the home of the bents. Mr. and Mrs. M’.Mr. and Mrs, Gordson of Woodstock, sp cently at the home ofV. M. Emigh. Mr. anil Mrs. Aof Dickso i’s, smdwith the 1 tter’sjrcoMrs. Stguests Smith amall wereThos. She don, NiMiss M,----- ‘of Victorlast weekMrs. Miltol Ba (ton. rDent anda day re-r. and .Mrs. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION JACK W. DOUGLAS d Hendersonthe week-endn, Mr. Russell. On Sunday,Mr. and Mrs.ra Falls,1‘Rueri manibuuurryy*,' Reg.N.,Hosp^ll, London, spent parents, Mr. and ecitf Mother’s Day ser-nday afternoon in h. Mr. Cecil Burrillthe program and the /ice was the United had charge .... „„„ lllvminister, Rev. R. B. Cumming, chris- tended the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Little Jr., and the son of Mr.and Mrs. Burton Wilford. Mrs. Sam Chambers told the Mother’s Day story and Eleanor and Peter Hughessang a duet. Master Carl /Harrisonfavored with a vocal solo. Miss Laur- ene Foster had charge of a littleplaylet. THAMESFORD "Everything for Decorating” 116 Thames St. Phone 121J The annual temperance meetingof Westminster WjM.S. was held inthe Sunday School roongF of West­ minster United Chur^E with the president, Mrs. GordojgT. Hogg, inthe chair. During thjjftusiness per­iod it was decided toKontinue send­ ing three boxes of Jfeod to Britaineach month. Devsfional exercises were < conducted Mr Mrs. Alan Mc-KessoA. Mrs. J, Al. Thurlow pre- <ented«pn excellcnlBiddress onl“Tem-peranci and Intcafcer.'qice.” A tem-peranci reading,jMust it be Prohi­bition’’! was conWbuted by Mrs. W.J. Mclflfty. A v^hl duet was givenby MisAs Annabel McKay and JeanMcGee.jfhe chjBtcr from the Study Book, “Great Ik the Company”, was reviewed by MB. Allan McKessock. Mrs. Bsrv Bortley of Cottom. isvisiting SkitHT her father, Rev. S.Johnson. I Robert Vlmley spent the week­end at his home in Orillia.Mis. Agnes Leonard spent last Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Leonard and Bud.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver andchildren of Kitchener, spent Sunday ..with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver. Miss Esther Payne of London,*nent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wesley Morrison and family. The reindeer is the only animal of Its species that has been domesticat­ ed. DANIEL P. CORNISH LAID TO REST THURSDAY There was a very large attendance of friends and relatives at the fun­ eral of Daniel Porter Cornish, who passed away on Tuesday, May 4, held at Putnam United Church on Thursday, May 6th, where senice was conducted by Rev, Mr. Living­ stone of Brownsville at 2.30 p.m. The church choir assisted with the music and Mr. Corliss of Avon, sang, “Good-Night and Good-Morning”. The profusion of beautiful flowers bore testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The following nephews acted as pall­ bearers: William Patience, WilliamClement, Emmerson Cornish, Claude Johnston, Otter Cornish, John Dafoe. Interment took place in’ the Dorchester Union Cemetery. S. A. HOME LEAGUE REGULAR MEETING (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army was held in the citadel on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Neaves led in prayer and Mrs. Guest gave the Bible reading. Mrs. C. Buchanan read an interest­ ing article, “What Makes an Attract­ ive Woman?,” Poems, “Could It Be?” , read by Mrs. Pitcher and “The Village Ladies Aid”, by Mrs. W. Uncer, were much enjoyed. Mrs. R. Wilson read letters of thanks from shut-ins remembered by the League. During the social hour, Mrs. W. Uncer and Mrs. C. Buchanan served tea. Mrs. F. Uncer gave the closing prayer. OPENING BALL GAME HERE ON MAY 24th Norman Harper, the chairman of the Lions Club sports committee, and Councillor Fred H. Wurker.attended a meeting in Brantford onThursday evening of the Inter­ county Baseball Association, at which representatives of junior “B”teams were also present from Till­ sonburg, Delhi, Simcoe, Preston, Hespeler and Elora. It was decided to form two groups. The“A” group will consist of Pres­ ton. Hespeler and Elora junior “B”teams and the Woodstock juveniles.The “B” group will be composed of Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Delhi and Simcoe.The opening game in the “B” eno up will Be played on May 24th at 3.15, as follows: Simcoe at Ing­ ersoll, Delhi at Tillsonburg. On May29th, Ingersoll will play at Delhi,and Tillsonburg at Simcoe. A meet­ ing will be held on May 18th, to arrange the remainder of the sched­ule. Councillor Wurker has beenappointed coach and manager of theIngersoll team, which is again being sponsored by the Lions Club. Theteam held its first practice in Vic­ toria Park this week. It is anticipatedthat the town will have a strong team this year. Only three of lastyear’s players will be missing fromit, Inoculation with cowpox as pro­ tection against smallpox was success­ fully demonstrated by Dr.‘Edward Jenner in 1798, ....-._ MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITE D Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13? 1948Backward Glances—"by _ , ARABELLA Having covered the stores on thewest side of Thames street, betweenCharles and King, we now begin on the east side.The store at the south-east cor­ner of Thames and Charles streets is carried on by his daughter, MissJennie Morello.Next to Joseph Morello's is J. M.Wilson's Hardware Store. Old-timersknew it as Robertson and Mackay's,(R. J. Robertson and James Mac­kay) Hardware. It then becameWilson and Robertson, WilsonBrothers, Richardson and Rae, andis now J. M. Wilson's, all hardware. ST. JAMES’ PARISH GUILD SALFORD VERSCHOYLE was owned fifty years ago, or more,by James Campbell, in the hardwarebusiness. He was succeeded by' Prank Boles, and he, by T. N. Dunn.The Ingersoll Gaa^, Company, F. W.Bowman and Neely’s tailoring, also occupied it during the succeeding years. It Is now occupied by JosephLynch, butcher.Next to that was the John Boles Clothing Store, established in 1854,at the time when Ingersoll had be­gun a period of prosperity lasting until the early twenties. Mr. Boleswas succeeded by his son James P.Boles, who through an advertisement in The Tribune in 1900, urged thetownsfolk to “Get Your Boy a Suitfor the 24th.” That was in the days when a new outfit for the Queen'sbirthday was considered almost asimportant as for Easter. According to the advertisement, a boy’s suitcould be purchased for 50c-$6.00,and men’s suits, for $2.75-113.50. Men’s and youth’s topcoats were$6.50-$15.00.Following the death of James P. Boles, in 1906, E. J. Malone hadthe business for a year; then Bor­rowman and Parker, R. M. Borrow­ man and finally George Bartlett. When the latter moved across thestreet to his present stand, it ceasedto be a clothing store. A. digression is to be made here,for anything written about thisbuilding, which remained in the possession of the Boles family till1922, would be incomplete withoutreference to an occupant of the rooms over the clothing store—MissNancy Paterson, who conducted adressmaking establishment, where gowns were made for the ladies of the town to wear at the social affairsof the gay eighties, and nineties, and on into the first decade of the twentieth Century. Miss Paterson'screations have never been surpassedin Ingersoll, either for style, or fine work. People pay exorbitant pricesto smart Parisian costumers forcreations like those she and her hel­ pers made for the ladies of a gener­ation ago in this town.Following George Bartlett’s occu­ pancy, the building was divided intotwo. Patrick Greenless had a poolroom on one sijle, Jack's ClothingStore was there also. Various small businesses were conducted there dur­ing the years. Present occupants ofthe northern section are Coyle andGreer, jewellers. Next door to themis Condos’ Pool Room.Fifty years ago, C. B. Scoffin had acandy store next door. He was suc­ ceeded by “Scotty, ’ MacDonald,Toni Londartin and finally by theDiana Tea Room presently operated by Peter Tatulis. In the store nextto the Diana, Walter Goulding nowruns a pool room. Just who occupied that 50 years ji^o, it is difficult to state. It might have been part of alarger store, later divided.Next comes Morello‘s Fruit Store, which since Anthony Sage, liquor * merchant, had it fifty years ago, has also been occupied by Charles H. Brown and Mr. Walters, both but­ chers. The present occupant. Joseph Morello, is a son of Augustas Morel­ lo. the first Italian fruit merchant in Ingersoll, who Aame here in 1896. His business on Thames street south. MAKE PLANS FOR A TEA The Parish Guild of St. James' Anglican Church met in the Parish Hall, Wednesday afternoon of last week, with the president, Mrs. W. Price in charge. Opening devotions were conducted by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. The secretary’s and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. G. Godden and Mrs. A. Boni­ face. Sr., respectively. Mrs. G. Camm reported on visiting the sick and shut-ins. Members were reminded of the corporate communion on Mqy 23rd at 8.30 a.m. Plans were made for a tea to be held in June. Following the closing prayer by the rector, a so<^l hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by Mrs. John Boniface and her com­ mittee. ST. PAUL’S EVENING * GROUP HELD PLANT SALE A highly successful plant sale was held by the Evening Group of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies’ Aid, on Thursday afternoon of last week, in the Sunday Scho<^ room. A large variety of plants, bulbs and shrubs, for house and garden, were offered all of which found a ready sale. Those assisting selling were: Mesdames Robert Hutt, Oscar Judd, J. C. Herbert, Fred Boniface, A. Robley, J. B. Smith, while tea was served by Mesdames R. McNiven, W. E. Clothier, C. A. Osborn, Grant Wright and Miss Jean Sutherland. A substantial sum was realized on the sale, and altogether it was found to be very satisfactory. CAMERA CLUB HEARD SPLENDID TALK There was a very good attendanceat the regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Community Camera Club, in the "Y” building on Thursday evening, May 6th, at which'James Smith gave an interesting and instructive talk on the legal aspects of photography, mentioning instances when one may and may not use photographs for publication. Much useful information was imparted in this respect. The president, Charles Caswell was in the chair, and Harry Sivyer, secre­tary, reported on the club’s activ­ ities. Considerable time was spent on print criticism, Harry Sivyer and! Douglas Carr ea<?h supplying two eng largements for criticism. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, May 20th, when* the club will be guests of Pres. MacMil­lan at the Sentintd-Review photo­ graphic studio in.jn oodstock. The Home and School Club met onFriday evening at the school withthe president, Mrs. Everett Bowmanin the chair. The meeting openedwith “0 Canada”, with Mrs. J. Pol­lard presiding at the piano, followedby the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Pollard also led in community singing. Grade1 public speaking contestants were:Mary Huitema, Henoria Hodgins, Arlene Ellery, Betty Daniel, LouiseDaniel, Jerry Daniel, Ronald McKib­bin, Elgin Johnson and Norman Richens. Pat Daniels then favoured with a piano solo,followed by GradeVIII public speaking contestants who Aere Marie Moulton, speaking on“The Life of Pauline Johnson”;Ernie Hunt speaking on “The His­tory of Fort Erie”, and Stanley Por- chak speaking on “The Life of Prin­cess Elizabeth.” Norma Little thenfavoured with a piano solo. Mrs. E. Bain had an amusing balloon contestfor the children and treated themwith peanuts and candy as it was thelast meeting for the seasor guest speaker for the ev<|Mr. Bradburn of Delmer, won the Netherlands and shox souvenirs he had brought m prizes for the season's spe*tests were donated by th®Institute and presented b® Axford as follows: Gradalreived prizes; Grade II, litFerris; 2, Dorothy Bain; E 1st, Clifford Haycock; ftRichens; Grade IV, 1st, 3*ens; 2nd, Jack Daniel; GraftJean Moulton; 2nd, Frank Grade VIII, 1st, Stanley ’tied for 2nd, — ’ *'Ernie Hunt. __ r----------, ---- Bowman Jhen thanked the Women’s Institute for donating the,, prizeswhich were all books. Mr. Bradburnthen favoured with a piano solo. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr.Bradburn for his contributions to­wards the entertainment. The meet­ing closed with God Save the King and the ladies served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary, spent Thursday in London with Mrs. Huitema's sisters, Mrs.Earl Sentzel and Miss Marie Jamie­son.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ken Grqydon and Elaine inIngersoll. Jack Daniel spent Saturday in To­ ronto and attended a carnival atMaple Leaf Gardens where one ofthe feature attractions was Barbara Ann Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Billyand Joan of Tillsonburg, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould and Jim­mie, of Woodstock, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ax­ ford, Margaret and Mrs. O. Dynes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhillspent the week-end in Norwich.Misses Marguerite Moulton and Jean Carroll of Dutton, spent theweek-end with the former’s parents,t Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.with her mo-1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor McMillan and jar of Norwich. Mr. Myron Morran of Dutton andfie marked the Miss Grace Walker of Ingersoll,f Church on Sun- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Wallace of To- F. P. Moulton. Miss Ella Man- Mrs. Jqhn Dafoe spent a few days>rgan. The Sun- last week with Mr. and Mrs. George■ at 11:15. Reed at Brantford, and Mrs. John |by Barnett spent Dafoe returned with them.Jara district to see Mrs. Ellen Andrews spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. F orCleantr Clothes wivei e a Wekti^ghouse Yes, a WcstinghjQus It’s Canada’s newest ed Action gyrator wash clothes cleaner Westinghouse Washer has a beautiful white porcelain tub. Cleans like a china bowl. Un« fortunately, quantities are 'Still limited to better place your order now, but the price is still only $149.50. Convenient Term* Gladly Arranged eally does wash cleaner. ’Its exclusive Cushions he latest design, made to an A with less wear. The ftu petM rtfo a AVcstingl ALBROUGH'S Music « Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 89 Thames Street Phone 165 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flshbackand family of Ostrander visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Fishback recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee spent Sunday with her parents. Mt s. Harry Reeves and son spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Archie Gardham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Jr., and family visited the former's mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Web­ ber and family, visited their mother, Mrs. Harry Webber, on Sunday.The W.A. and the W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Mrs.Bert Nancekivell conducted the meeting. It was decided to hold ahomebaking sale in Ingersoll. Mrs.Arthur McIntosh asked for the recip­ es for the junior cook book. Mrs.A. Pearson conducted the businesspart of the meeting. A donation fora bale was received. Mrs. George Smith invited the members to ahomebaking sale at No. 1 School.Mrs. George Nagle conducted the Christian stewardship program. Mrs.Albert Quinn sang a solo, with Mrs.Orville Nancekivell at the piano. Thehostess served lunch, and a social time was spent.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zavitz havemoved to their new home at Lake- Mr. and Mrs. William Roloson andson and grandson visited Mrs. Rolo­ son’s brother, Harry Webber, on Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belore and daughter of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback recently.Miss Margaret Dickout spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout.Mr. and Mrs. C(air Anderson ofHamilton spent Friday with his mo­ ther.,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale ofBanner, visited Mr. and Mrs. FredGregg recently.iMiss Eloise Wright spent theweek-end with her grandparents^ Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Lou. Barrett of Paris spent the week-end at his home i^|ge.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nancekivell vis­ited his parents on Sunday.There was a splendid attendanceat the United Church Sunday schooland church services. Special Mo­ther's Dov school leaflets wei** ~“— ed out. The junior boys afl gave an interesting storyjjStandard of Living.” Mrs.son told the interesting suSyMother’s Day leaflets. Ov Cumming was in char^J church service. The chiposed of mothers, and <Coward of Hamilton sail solo for the service. 3 next Sunday will be heM usual.Mr. and ’Mrs. Fran® and family of Woodswdav with the former’affnMr. and Mrs. L<daughter spent Sun< ther, Mrs. Percy RaiA good attendadservice in’the Baptitday, wh^t Rev. M1J ronto wax in charge uel presiied at thg3day schoel was h«SMr. a f’ ”Sunday f the blosiMr. alfamilv atand fam'f,rHarry Wfcbber, ox Sunday.Mr. aW Mrs. ^Walter Wilson, Jr., spent StSday with the latter’s mo­ther, Mrs,. Brujgpton of Ingersoll.Mrs. R^. R- aKncekivell attended the anni»l mpfting of the London ConferenqjL Eteinch of the W.M.S.. which was-«elg.Jn Exeter last Wed­nesday ar.d^ilnbfcday.Mr. and Sift. Edward Coward of Hamilton spenr the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.t Albert Quinn.Miss Dorothy Manuel of Ingersollnent the week-end vrith her parents, Mr. andL Mrs. Phillip Manuel. Mr./and Mrs. George Webber anddaughter of Verschoyle visited theformer’s mother on Sunday.Miss Jean Grimes of Huntsville spent the week-end with her cousins,Misses Yvonne and Joan Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright ofIngersoll and family visited the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell,on Sunday.■Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett and son spent Sunday with the latter's par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg ofAylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Saddler of Avr visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webberrecently.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGardham.Mr. and -Mrs. Stanley Piper ofPrinceton visited Mrx and Mrs. RoyPiper over Saturday.Jackie and Judy Douglas of Ing­ersoll spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. HarlevMcBeth. Brian Baskett is spending theweek with his grandparents Mr. andMrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Burnice McAllisterand family, visited friends and re­latives in Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke atten­ded the Fruit Growers’ Banquet inthe Knox Presbyterian Church, in Woodstock on Wednedsay evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clarke andfamily, visited, the latter's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasenby.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout arcspending a few days in Williamson, Mich., attending the C. B„ .Smith.Holstein Sale.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald and family visited Mr, and Mrs.Harry Little Sr., on Sunday.Mr. Elwood Nancekivell spentSunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, Mr. J. H. Manuel of Onondaga, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Archie Gardham. pass-I girls "The y of thev. R. B.of the fwas com-Fs. Edwarda splendid 2 services ’the same as F Nancekivell ek spent Sun- uother. "heo. Webber and ■Mr. W-I Mrs. Leo Webberr....... — --------visited their mother, Mrs■‘■er, ox, Sunday. Brilliantly colored flowers attractbees and other insects more than the modestly colored ones. Those filled with sweet nectar attract humming*birds and butterflies; white flowers,which are conspicuous at night,attract moths. ®. Thething wasAo spoke fed sometime. TheIcing con- i Women’s I Mrs. L.fl, All re-jIt, Shirlej Grade Urfe, Shirflybrie Ifth- Lawrence Jamieson at Avon.Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie Brooks ofAylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gates of Wilton Grove, yislted Mr. and Mrs.Naboth Daniel on Sunday.Messrs. Naboth Daniel and Ira Harris attended the Kiwanis Agri­cultural Banquet at Ingersoll onThursday evening. Mrs. Tom Daniel spent the week­end in Toronto with her sister, MissJoyce Picard. Mr, and Mrs. James Moulton visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Oliver at Bright. Mr. and Mrs. GordoiDavid of Ingersoll, visingwith Mr. and Mrs. “Mr. and Mrs. Gorj ited on SundayGordon CampbellMr. and Mi J on SundayMattie in TilMr. and^ MY. andded the.Porter JMnjf visitciMrdSqfl ■nson;_____ _ Irchuk;Marie Moulton andThe president, Mr, ■Bott and5n Sundayy^Moulton. Haycock vis-F Mr. and Mrs... Mount Elgin,din Belore visited Mr. House andInburg.J. Claude Johnson and I. Lorpe McKibbin atten-Jeneral of their uncle, Mr.Burnish on Thursday.fund Mrs. Ralph Swartout tp the former's parents, Mr. andF L. Swartout in Loudon on-—Jay. JBunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.ft-rt Bell were Mr. and Mrs. HarveyIfDaniel and family, Mr. and Mrs.Matthew Alabastine and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Tillson- burg.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell visitedthe latter’s mother, Mrs. R. Wilson at Zenda on Sunday.Mr. Norman Bain accompanied byfriends from Ingersoll, spent Sunday in Niagara Falls and Buffalo.Mrs. M. McEwen who is spendingsome time with her mother, Mrs. C.Kenline. who is ill at Culloden, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Moulton, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Richens spent Sunday at Brantford. Dickson’s Corners FARMERS TO CLAIMBOUNTY ON FOXES Clarence Fleming and his sons, Norman and Howard, who farm onthe 7th concession of South NorwichTownship, will claim the OxfordCounty bounty on five little red fox­ es which they killed recently. TheFlemings, assisted by Charles Wil­liams and his son, Fred Williams, dug out the fox den on the site where anold house stood. Prior to the destruc­tion of the fox den, the parents ofthe litter . had taken a goose off anest and returned the next night totake a hen off a nest. The parentsof the little foxes returned on the night after their den was destroyedto howl mournfully, but efforts ofthe Flemings and the Williams tobag them also were unsuccessful. Mr, and Mrs. Wnj. Baigent andBarry and Kar^n, spent the week­end with Mrs. Baigent’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice Londes-boro. Mr. Jas. Rudder metaccident a Otstrander andto Tillsonburg Hospiub^ pathy of the commigp^ I to Mr., and Mrs. JK der. Calder and fam-p Mrs. Arnold Hogg_ I ■ visited Miss Jennie oyBorchester on Sunday.JKi. Baigent, Mrs. Frankfie. Mrs. Gordon McEwan,is. Calder, iMrs. Arnold Hen- ,attended the Hospital TcqagrSt. James’ Church Parish Hall,•figersoll, on Tuesdayr Miss Violet McDowell, R.N„ spentthe week-end with her cousins, Mr.Victor Baigent and Miss Mae Baig­ent. Mr. an£Miily and Mr... of ThamekfifCalvert *Mrs.Cart mJMnuM Pftience at-■T Patience’s Ish of Put- Miss Dorothy Henderson of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Hen­derson.Mr. Gdrdon Forbes of Glanworth,spent Sunday with his father Mr.Jas. Forbes,’Sr. '-—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonantf-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith ofZenda, spent Sunday with relativesat Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. John Pounds ofPort Credit, spent,Sunday with Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Irown andfamily.Guests of Mr. and Mgs. Wm. Pa­tience on Sunday wete fheir family: Mr. and Mrs. Jim PaticAce and fam^ily of Thamesford, Hr. and Mi*Ivan Smith and Janetfof Ingeron;Mr. and Mrs. Lewi*Paticncgwof Lambeth, Mr. and hfe. Alwtp Pa­tience of Thamesfordlind Mift Ruth Patience of London, f Mr. and -Mrs. Wg.tended the funeral offMiuncle, Mr. Porter A a t nam on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butterworthand family of Ingersoll, visited theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnButterworth on Saturday. Mrs. John Phillips accompaniedbv her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rich­ard of Salford and Miss Lemon of Ingersoll, spent Saturday in London. Miss Jean Calder of London, isspending a couple of weeks with hersister, Mrs. Harold Kerr and Mr.Kerr. Mrs. Wilford Hutchison and Msr.Walter Hutchison attended the IceRevue at Toronto on Friday. Several from the community at­tended the Mother’s Day Service atThamesford on Sunday. Thev were favoured by the men’s choir. Duringthe service eight baby girls werechristened. Rev. Mr. Johnson preach­ ed a very impressive sermon. Miss Audrey Baigent of Hamilton,spent the week-end with her father,Mr. Victor Baigent and family. Beverley and Kenneth Sutherlandof Ingersoll, spent the week-endwith their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spentMonday in London. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan ' and family .spent the week-end withrelatives in Stratford.Mrs. Mel Carter and daughter ; Pat. of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Albert Hollingshead. FORMER RESIDENT LAID TO REST HERE A former resident of Ingersoll,Minnie Mary McCrumiLee, died onTuesday, May 4th, in her 87U1 year,in Windsor. The late Mr£ Lee, whose first husband was JosephPetrie of Ingersoll, had lived inWindsor and Detroit for the past 35years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Annie Jone of Detroit.The funeral service was held inIngersoll on Thursday, at the Pres­ ton T. Walker Funeral Home, con­ducted by Rev. J. M. Ward, pastor/)f the Baptist Church. IntermentI'k’as in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mras takenr The sym-is extended BANNER Mr. Archie Carnahan will presentpictures from the National FilmBoard in the church on Mondayevening, Mqy 17th. The Royal Wed­ding will be shown. Group No. 4 arein charge.Rev. Mr. Miller, a representativeof the Temperance Federation, hadcharge of the services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday.Mother’s Day services,, postpone®for one week, will be held on StHF-day, May 17th.Mrs. Jas. Hu.Evan, spent Mod soil, the guestaRobt. Boniface. |Mr. and Mrs. I and Janet spent! the latter’s pareaA. Morris in Doi______Miss Dorothy Ovens of Folden’sspent the week-end at her homehere.Mrs. Wallace Baigent, Mrs. Jas.Hutchesoi) and Mrs. Albert Harris attended a shower in honour of Miss Margaret McCreery. Bride-elect cfthis week, held in Ingersoll re­cently. The Women’s Association willmeet on Wednesday, May 19th atthe home of Mrs, Ed. Ovens. GroupNo. 1 will be charge of lunch and Group No. 4 have charge of the pro­gram.Mr. and Mrs. Qnrdon Cole of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thorntonspent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn of West Oxford. theson ier’s Dayof* MrJ djrson,rlnger-id Mrs. R^teslie, Davidjtfr’s Day with Air. and Mrs. J. tster. u m v HAVE YOUR ENGINE *) m u TINKERED WITH ! When you c«t have it exchanged at Fleisf her & Jewetl, Limited D(dge and DeSoto Chrysler-met!remanufactured engines for all six* cylinder Chrysler Products, 1935 to 1948, on hand. HOG RAISERS! Do your hogs go stiff? Are they anaemic or scoury? Do your sows have good strong litters? Are your feed costs too high? Fin n 's P lan of R aisin g Pro fita b ly (1) (2) (3) and with Feed every sow 30 lbs. Finn’s Hog Mineral (Contains It's Worth $3.00 to Have At birth give every little pig two necessary. Mix your own pig by using a fanning mill screen), allow the little ones to start at two give them a treatment for 5 days of o Finn's S. E. S. ti larger, 100 lb. grertj idd 2 lbs. of Hoi; J > weeks to help Mft pf Finn’s Hog Cciftd At 10 weeks of age, switch to YOUR 100 lb. oats ground, 100 lb. ground Finn’s Hog Mineral, 1 lb. common Conditioner and Intestinal Cleanser of Hog Raisers have been using this ’salt). ong from breeding to weaning. Litters of Pigs Costs 10 cents per pig. One dose is all that’s wheat, 100 lb. ground oats. (Sieve the oat hulls out to each 100 lbs. of this mixture. Put in a creep and their mother. At 6 weeks of age wean your pigs and and Intestinal Cleanser simply fed in the feed. FEED MIXTURE ground barley, add to each 100 lb. of this mixture 2 lbs. ground limestone. At 4 months of age use Finn’s Hog There is no money feeding internal parasites. Thousands years are getting results. Contact our representative Mr. Bob Clemens, 2 3 4 Charles St. East lb. of Ingersoll P ho ne 110 R 3 to explain this plan or write R. A. Finn & Co. Ltd., London, Ont Be sure to attend or listen to the CKNX Barn Dance in Ingersoll at 8:00 P.M., 920 on your dial, Saturday, May 15. Sponsored by R. A. Finn & Co., Ltd., London. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Page 5CHENILLE BEDSPREADS$4.99 EA.Real value at Wholesalp Prices.Beautiful Chenille Sostads forDouble or Single Had.- in allpastel colors, fast djre, 4.99 each.Basket design Chenille Bed­spreads. full 90 xlpO. for 7.S3.Also Habitant hand hooked rugs,18” x 36", 3 forJjt.OO. Theseartities are worth double theprice. Sent plus postage.Money immBliahgty refunded, ifnot satisfied^ » Handicraft Distributors 254 SHEffiMWOKE ST.. W. MONTREAL, QUE. Annual Meeting Held ByVerschoyle Women’s Institute ;.. accent the dharm, the nat­ ural, true-lb-life details that made the picture a favorite. Bring youfenegatives to our experts fotdbe dutiful, yet inex- penghte, engorgements. C. A. LOVE* DRUGGIST Phone fa . Ingersoll Verschoyle—The annual meetingof the Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Feldmar, with anattendance of 25. The president,Mrs. Lome Daniel, presided over themeeting, which was opened with theode, followed by the creed, with Mrs.J. Pollard at the piano. The annuabreport of the treasurer was read byMiss Sarah Allison, and the secre­ tary, Mrs. . Hunter, read her report.Several items of business weretaken care of, including the increase in fees. There was also a letter readirom radio station CKOX, thankinathe Institute forlhe reports of thjlI meetings. The ninthly clinic wkdiscussed, along with the co-opejKt-ive program, and the member* iticreasked to be prepared to vote apXheirchoice at the Slay mcetiny Thepresident, MraJDaniel, stHbd that she had 25 hospital te&JPkcts forsale. Jf The topic an “Why And How toMake a Will’S was preeMred by MissSarah AUisoJf and rebd by Mrs. W. Parkhill. The-reporrfvf the standingcommittees fere given by the con­veners. 1. J p Mrs. B. BaHTwas in charge of theelection of officers, which resulted asfollows; President, Mrs. J. Pollard; first vice-president, Mrs. J. McRae;second vice-president, Mrs. H. El­lery,- secretary, iMrs. R. Hunter; treasurer, Miss Sarah Allison; dis­trict director, Mrs. J. Pollard; audi­tors, Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs.Seaborne Daniel; membership con­vener, Mrs. F. Little; study course,Mrs. Janies Bell. Mrs. Noam Rout­ ledge, Mrs. B. Learn, Mrs. RoyBain; social committee, Mrs. HarryMoulton, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. NormRoutledge. Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Mrs. Lome Daniel. Mrs. Floyd Little;standing committee conveners: agri­culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. W. Smith; citizenship. Mrs.Feldmar; historical research, Mrs. J.Moulton; home economics, Mrs. C. Holmes; social welfare, Mrs. R. Bain, Mrs. B. Learn. Mrs. L. Axford: pub­licity, Mrs. N. Routledge; pianist,Mrs’ M. Allison; card convener, Mrs. N. Daniel; work committee. Mrs. W.Parkhill, Miss M. Hyden, Mrs. R.Moulton. Mrs. B. Rowsom, Mrs. S. Daniel. Mrs. L. McKibbin, Mrs. A. Ellery. The past president, Mrs. L. Daniel in a most capable mannerthanked the members for their co­operation during her two years in office and then the new president.Mrs. J. Pollard, expressed a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Daniel and asked forthe same co-operation during hertime In office.Mrs^jR. Hunter was in charge ofan ajjgtion sale of plants which brwwnt good results. The* meetingcjped by singing “God Save theW?ig”, after which the hostess Assisted by Mrs. F. Little, served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. R. Hunter, when“Music Appreciation" will be the topic and the roll call to be answeredby the name of a famous musician. Guarding Your Health to safeguard your health! Dairy Milk comes to home from T.B. Tested in the Ingersoll District. Cows and the Stables are regularly by our- and by the Oxford and Ingersoll Health NORTH OXFORD ASSESSED $80 FOR T.V.A. IN 1948 The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,May 3rd, at 8.15 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The min­utes of the April meeting wereapproved as read. Communications were received asfollows: From W. H. Porter, secre­tary-treasurer, Thames Valley Con­ servation Authority, stating thatNorth Oxford’s share of mainten­ance for 1948 will be $80. This amount will be forwarded.B. G. Jenvey, secretary West Ox­ford School Board, enclosing requis­ ition for 1948 levy, North Oxford'sshare being $1859.54 of the total$11450.Department of Travel and Pub­licity re: Tourist Camp RegulationAct, 1946. The clerk was authorized to secure license forms for registra­tion of tourist camps and to notifyoperators of said camps to securetheir licenses from the clerk. Dept of Highways, enclosingcheque for 1371.43, being balance ofsubsidy on 1947 road expenditure. Gypsum Lime and Alabastine en­closing by-law authorization blankre proposed C.N.R. siding *and re- I questing that by-law be passed. An agreement re construction of sidingand maintenance afanme will be re­quired before the passing of byl-aw. L. K. Coles. County Clerk, statingthat to the end of March, th? sum ofI §99 had been paid for indigentpatients at the Ingersoll Hospital. The Ontario Municipal Associa-' tion enclosing “Report of the Per­petual Voters’ List Committee.” The account for 200 copies of theauditors’ report, $18.50, was orderedpaid.Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amountingto §1241.72, payment of which wasauthorized.Council adjourned to meet June 7th, 1948, at S.15 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. ST. JAMES’ W. A. PLANSEXCURSION TO NIAGARA Dairy f Limited PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Our Driver PaaXs Your Door Mrs. Carman J. Queen was hos­tess at St. James’ Anglican rectoryfor the regular meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary on Tuesday after­noon, at which there was a splendidattendance. The persident, Mrs. F.W. Jones, conducted the devotional period, assis’ed by iMrs. H. Broump- ton.A splendid report on the Diocesan Annual Meeting was given by theAuxiliary’s delegate Mrs. ThomasJ. Harvey. Various items of businesswere discussed. Plans were made for catering for a banquet on Thursday.The members unanimously supportedthe proposal of holding aj) excursion to Niagara Falls early in the sum­ mer, for which a bus will be char­tered. They will also attend thespring Deanery meeting in Tillson- burg, June 6.Tea was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. J. Ridley and Mrs.J. W. Jones. which Miss Catherine Belore favoredfrith a piano solo. The secretary,Mrs, James Moulton and treasurer,Mrs. Murray Allison, read their re­ports and there was also letters readacknowledging flowers. The churchcleaning was planned to be held onMay 18th anj the pot luck dinnerand meeting for the day to be held at Mrs. E. Bain's. The secretarythen called the roll after which themeeting closed by singing hymn No,10, “This is My Father’s World",followed by the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess served a dainty lunchassisted by Mrs. John Anscombe andMrs. Elgin Morris. Mr. D. Day spent Saturday in To­ronto with Mrs. Day and her par­ents. Mrs. Day returned home with him after spending a few monthsthere.Mr. Ira Harris and Mrs.' O. Dynes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy^Harris of Mount Elgin, spent theweek-end at Seeley's Bay and atten­ ded the funeral of Mr. Harry Wil­ loughby.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Butcher and family of Embroand Mr. and Mrs. Max Rook andfamily of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyas; London,visited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Ralph Swartout. Mr. and Mrs. T. Riehens visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.Austin at Dereham Centre. Miss Fern Simmojis spent theweek-end at the hottie of Mr. andMrs. Frank Butcher at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Sirs.Dick Rennie and'Bobby at Wood-stock.Mrs. ,E. Routledge and Miss G.Edwards of Ingersoll, spent Thurs­day evening and Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Normab Routledge.Mr. Donald Wilson of Salford,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Janies Bell. Mr. and Mrs, M. Alabastine andRuth Ann of Tillsonburg, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith ofmint Brydges, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs.._Charles Corbett ofBrownsville, visited with Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr of Mossley; Miss CherylLockey of Ingersoll and Mrs. Nick Barratta of London.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haycockvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock at West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ily visited relatives in Woodstock onSunday. Jim Belore spent the week-endwith Donald McIntosh at Salford.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema were Mr. and. MrsPat Houston and family of NorthOxford: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Jamie­son of St. Thomas. Mr. Harold Jam­ ieson of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Dimick and Mr. Frank Scott ofDereham Centre. Mr. Joseph Jamieson of London,was a week-end guest with his sister*Mrs. Wm.-4iuitema and Mr. Hui­tema.Mrs. Henn- Albright attended the25th anniversary of Culloden Angli­ can Ladies’ Guild on Monday even­ ing.Barbara of Tillsonburg. Mr. FrankSmith, Madeline and Vera of Brownsville, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and Week-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry’ Albright andMax were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graves, Donald and Glen of Brant­ford; Miss Norma Soper, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Graydon and Elaineof Ingersoll and Frank Albright ofStraffordville.Jerry Daniel entertained hisfriends of Grade 2 to a birthdayparty on Saturday afternoon'. The Home and School Club pre­ sented their 3-act comedy play,“Busy as a Beaver”, at Putnain on Thursday evening and at Avon onFriday evening.The Young People’s Society qjet on Tuesday evening in the schoohroom of the church. The meetingwas in charge of Stewart Smale. Itwas decided to discontinue the meet­ings for the summer and there was a committee elected to plan a recre­ational evening for the community.The committee consisting of LouiseJfoulton, Ernie Pelissier and EldonAllison, decided to have a recrea­ tional evening every Wednesday,beginning May 12th. The YoungPeople extend a very cordial invi- tion to everyone in the comm unity. SPECIAL,L O W R A I L F A R E S AND ONE-THIRDTHE ROUND TRII> fng 2 p.m. Monday, May 24thJ , ' Raturn Limit: Leave deatinn*? ' tion not later than 12 o’dochmidnight, Tuesday, May 25 th* C A N A D IA N N A TIO NAL One of a series of advertisements in tribute Io those Canadians in the senice of the public T H E F IN E S T C AR IN T HE L O W -P R IC E F IE L D VERSCHOYLE (Intended for last week) My.* and Mrs. Wm. Patience and Donald from Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Janet fromIngersoll, visited on Sunday wihtMr. and Mrs. Lorna McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs.KEarl Haycock of London, and Mrs. Isfthel ^aycock ofIngersoll, visited itg. and Mrs. Geo.Morrison Sunday, ?*- u Miss Marguerite Ifoultbn of Dut­ ton, and Mr. Mac Moulfibn of To­ronto, were week-eWL^guests withtheir parents, Mr. anchors. Francis Moulton.'Mr. and Mrs. George Reed "andfamily of Brantford, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mrs. Basil Maybe of Tillsonburg,visited on Thursday with Mrs. Harry Allison.Elaine Allison spent the week-endwith Mr. Wm. Allison, Helen, Ella,Francis and Mrs. Frank Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longfield ofDorchester, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Mrs. C. McRae and Mrs. E. Bainspent Tuesday in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S.Revington at Lucan.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Norm Smith were Mrs. Harry Noad, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noad, of Tham­esford.Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson and family of Fergus, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F. P-Moulton.Week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Moulton wereMrs. May Fingland, Mis4 FrancesWardi and Mr. Philip Wardi of To­ ronto.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith, were Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs. Addie McKinney and Miss Effie McNicl ofTillsonburg.The monthly meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. The president, Mrs. L.McKibbin. presided over the meet­ing which opened by all singing, “For the Beauty of the Earth.” fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. C.Gill read the 149th Psalm after ODELL & ALLEN Telephone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Page 5CHENILLE BEDSPREADS$4.99 ea.Real value at Wholesale Prices.Beautiful Chen/lfo Seftads for Double or Single Mds in allpastel colors, fast dfe, 4.99 each. Basket design emnille Bed­spreads, full 90 x 100. for 7.03. Also Habitant hand booked rugs,18’ x 36”, 3 forJi.OO. Thesearti Jes are « or£h double theprice. Sent A p l u s postage.Money immfrimttfy refunded, ifnot satisfied^ :•*' Handicraft Distributors 254 SHERBROOKE ST.. W. MONTREAL, QUE. Annual Meeting Held ByVerschoyle Women’s Institute ;.. accent Ae <harm, the nat­ ural, true-fe-life details that made the picture a favorite. Bring youfenegafives to our experts fo^beautiful, yet inex- penjlve, aijargements. C. A. LOVE a dRuc cist Phone 71^ Ingersoll V«r»choyla—The annual meetingof the Women's Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Feldmar, with anattendance of 25. The president,Mrs. Lome Daniel, presided over themeeting, which was opened with theode. followed by the creed, with Mrs. J. Pollard at the piano. The annualreport of the treasurer was read byMiss Sarah Allison, and the secre­ tary, Mrs. . Hunter, read her report.Several items of business weretaken care of, including the increase in fees. There was also a letter readirorn radio statioe CKOX, thankina*the Institute for ihe reports of tgameetings. The r~l **-•-- -discussed, alongive program, and asked to be piegchoice at the 1president, Mra^l she had 25 ’sale. The topicMake a Will*Sarah AllLsozParkhill. Thecommittees 1veners. ! Mrs. B. Brfinris in charge of theelection of officers, which resulted asfollows: President, Mrs. J. Pollard; first vice-president, Mrs. J. McRae;second vice-president, Mrs. II. El­lery: secretary, Mrs. R. Hunter; treasurer, Miss Sarah Allison; dis­trict director, Mrs. J. Pollard; audi­tors, Mrs. Francis Moulton, Mrs. Seaborne Daniel; membership con­vener, Mrs. F. Little; study course,Mrs. James Bell. Airs. Norm Rout­ ledge, Mrs. B. Learn, Sirs. RoyBain; social committee, Mrs. HarryMoulton, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Norm Routledge. Mrs. Lloyd Axford, Mrs.Lome Daniel. Mrs. Floyd Little;standing committee conveners: agri­culture and Canadian industries, Mrs. W. Smith; citizenship. Mrs.Feldmar; historical research, Mrs. J.Moulton; home economics, Mrs. C. Holmes; social welfare."Mrs. R. Bain,Mrs. B. Learn. Mrs. L. Axford: pub­licity, Mrs. N. Routledge; pianist, Mrs. M. Allison; card convener, Mrs. N. Daniel; work committee. Mrs. W.Parkhill, Miss M. Hyden, Mrs. R.Moulton, Mrs. B. Rowsom. Mis. 5. [ Daniel. Mrs. L. McKibbin, Mrs. A. monthly clinic: with the co-ojitf the member^ fired to vote ,May meetinjf Daniel,ipital tea | *reaf-their| TheId thatcets for In “Why,[was pr J and mrepoijpere A How toMjfSred by M__i_ssA by Mrs. W. Pof the standingFen by the con- .88 to safeguard your health! More 1.25 $10.70 YouSAVE 30% SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP /REPLACEMENT UNIT Fit *U car* and truck*; alsoorller mod.!* that have been chinsedto M.Itd beam equipment... 1.40 MOR-POWER 'Super Bilt" BATTERYEASY STABTINO♦ FOB CABS,..TRUCKS.TRACTOBS, Il pump*. Identicalu o r 111 n a 1equipment, atlubitantlal mv-l°c*>lir nt Ford*, Chevrolet*. Dodie. PIT-Mlth and many other* .... 2.45 X FUEL PUMP REPAIR KITS&e*a klU contain all th* parti nestedK completely overhaul your preicnt'Bmp. Good pump action ti auenttalfor economy drlrlnf , . . get your* InSndiUon now Iifcevrolet. 1029 to 1939 ...... ,71 ■Ijherrolet, later model* ,Yord. at! model! .... 0<-1 .w v ^Plymouth. moil modeli ,7£ to 1,10 VHOST OTHER CABS AND TRUCKS ATSIMILAR SAVINGS! Dairy Milk comes to home from T.B. Tested in the Ingersoll District. Cows and the Stables are regularly by our- and by the Oxford and Ingersoll Health which Miss Catherine Before favoredWith a piano solo. The secretary,Mrs. James Moulton and treasurer,Mrs. Murray Allison, read their re­ports and there was glao letters readacknowledging Howers. The churchcleaning was planned to be held onMay 18th aiwj the potluck dinnerand meeting for the day to be held ’ at Mrs. S. Bain’s. The secretarythen called the roll after which themeeting closed by singing hymn No, 10, “This is My Father's World",followed by the Mizpah Benediction.The hostess served a dainty lunchassisted by Mrs. John Anscombe andMrs. Elgin Morris. Mr. D. Day spent Saturday In To­ ronto with Mrs. Day and her par­ents. Mrs. Day returned home withhim after spending a few monthsthere.Mr. Ira Harris and Mrs.' O. Dynesaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy,Harris of Mount Elgin, spent theweek-end at Seeley's Bay and atc«il- ded the funeral of Mr. Harry Wil­ loughby. ■Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Butcher and family of Embroand Mr. and (Mrs. Max Kook andfamily of Dereham Centre-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyes, London,visited on Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Ralph Swartout. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ricfcens visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.Austin at Dereham Centre. Miss Fern Simmons spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andiMrs. Frank Butcher at Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Dick Rennie and'Bobby at Wood-stock. Mrs. E- Routledge and Miss G.Edwards of Ingersoll, spent Thurs­day evening and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Norma# Routledge.Mr. Donald Wilson of Salford,visited op Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.James Bell. •Mr. and Mrs, M. Alabastine andRuth Ann of Tillsonburg, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of«unt Brydges, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs.._Charles Corbett ofBrownsville, visited with Mr. andMrs. Sam Moulton on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr of Mossley; Miss CherylLockey of Ingersoll and Mrs. Nick Barratta of London.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Haycock at West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ily visited relatives in Woodstock onSunday. Jim Before spent the week-endwith Donald McIntosh at Salford.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Huitema were Mr. and. MrsPat Houston and family of NorthOxford; Mr. and Mrs. James Jamie­son of St. Thomas. Mr. Harold Jam­ ieson of Union, Mr, and Mrs. Her­bert Dimick and Mr. Frank Scott ofDereham Centre. Mr. Joseph Jamieson of London,was a week-end guest with his sister*Mrs. Wm.—Huitema and Mr. Hui­tema. Mrs. Ilenrv Albright attended the25th anniversary of Culloden Angli­ can Ladies* Guild on Monday even­ ing.Barbara of Tillsonburg, Mr. FrankSmith, Madeline and Vera of Brownsville, visited on Sunday with•Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain.Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and Week-end visitors at the home of n.I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright andA splendid report on the Diocesan I Max were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellery. The past president, Mrs. L.Daniel in a most capable mannerthanked the members for their co­operation during her two years in office and then the new president.Mrs. J. Pollard, expressed a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Daniel and asked forthe same co-operation during hertime in office.Mrs^-ift Hunter was in charge ofan action sale of plants which bright good results. The* meeting c|NF<I by singing “God Save thejjmg", after which the hostess Kssisled by Mrs. F. Little, served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. R. Hunter, when“Music Appreciation" will be the topic and the roll call to be answeredby the name of a famous musician. Graves, Donald and Glen of Brant­ford; Miss Norma Soper, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Graydon and Elaineof Ingersoll and Frank Albright ofStraffordville.Jerry Daniel entertained hisfriends of Grade 2 to a birthdayparty on Saturday afternoon.The Home and School Club pre­ sented. their 3-act comedy play,"Busy as a Beaver", at Putnam onThursday evening and at Avon on Friday evening.The Young People’s Society meton Tuesday evening in the scforoLroom of the church. The meetingwas in charge of Stewart Smale. It was decided to discontinue the meet­ings tor the summer and there wasa committee elected to plan a recre­ational evening for the community.The committee consisting of Louise jfoulton, Ernie Pelisaier and EldonAllison, decided to have a recrea­tional evening every Wednesday,beginning May 12th. The YoungPeople extend a very cordial invi-tion to everyone in the community. SPECIALLOW R A I L FARES FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRH» may n it, to I'M ineiun- fC 2 Pm -Monday, May MthJ' Raturn Limit: Lean deitiae-* . Hon not later than 12 o'clockmidnight, Tuesday, May 25tbj1948. 'lO d h I? C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L NORTH OXFORD ASSESSED $80 FOR T.V.A. IN 1948 The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,May 3rd, at 8.15 p.m., with all themembers in attendance. The min­utes of the April meeting wereapproved as read. Communications were received asfollows: From W. H. Porter, secre­tary-treasurer, Thames Valley Con­ servation Authority, stating thatNorth Oxford's share of —ance for 1948 will be $80. amount will be forwarded.B. G. Jenvey, secretary West Ox­ford School Board, enclosing requis­ ition for 1948 Igvy, North Oxford’sshare being $1859.54 of the total§11450. Department of Travel and Pub­licity re: Tourist Camp RegulationAct, 1946. The clerk was authorized to secure license forms for registra­tion of tourist camps and to notifyoperators of said camps to securetheir licenses from the clerk. Dept of Highways, enclosingcheque for 1371.43, being balance of | subsidy on 1947 road expenditure. Gypsum Lime and Alabastine en­closing by-law authorization blankre proposed C.N.R. siding tend re- mainten-This Mrs. S. | questing that by-law be passed. An?*:r _*_. agreement re construction of siding--------I and maintenance o^giine will be re--------- : quired before the passing of byl-aw. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, statingthat to the end of March, the sum ofI $99 had been paid for indigent natients at the Ingersoll Hospital. I The Ontario Municipal Associa­tion enclosing “Report of the Per­petual Voters’ List Committee.” The account for 200 copies of theauditors’ report, $J8.50, was orderedpaid.Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amountingto $1241.72, payment of which wasauthorized.Council adjourned to meet June7th, 1948, at 8.15 p.m.E. A. Seldon, Clerk. ST. JAMES’ W. A. PLANSEXCURSION TO NIAGARA Mrs. Carman J. Queen was hos­tess at St. James' Anglican rectoryfor the regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary on Tuesday after­noon, at which there was a splendidattendance. The persident, Mrs. F. W. Jones, conducted the devotionalperiod, assis‘ed by iMrs. H. Broump- ton.One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public THE BANK MANAGER Friendly financial counsellor, hub ofthe country’s commercial activity. The Bank Manager—genial and wise; offering the benefit of his wide experience to the many individuals and businesses of his community. Men like this, some of Canada’s finest; are in the service of the public—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Limited PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Our Driver Pas|£s Your Door EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL For Your Cdr SAVE SAFELY — NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Spark Plu<». Stirt«n. Artnilurt*. Colli, FUEL PUMPS Annual Meeting w,as given by theAuxiliary's delegate Mrs. ThomasJ. Harvey. Various items of businesswere discussed. Plans were made for catering for a banquet on Thursday.The members unanimously supportedthe proposal of holding nj) excursionto Niagara Falls early in the sum­ mer, A>r which a bus will be char­tered, They will also attend thespring Deanery ineeting in Tillson-burg, June 6. Tea was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. J. Ridley and Mrs.J. W. Jones, VERSCHOYLE (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Patience and Donald from Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and Janet fromIngersoll, visited on Sunday wihtMr. and Mrs. Lorna McKibbin. Mr. and Mrs.^garl Haycock of London, and Mrs. Ethel ^foycock ofIngersoll, visited Sfe, and Mrs. Geo.Morrison Sunday. u Miss Marguerite Moulton of Dut­ ton, and Mr. Mac jfeulgn of To­ ronto, were week-elti jguests withtheir parents, Mr. anffUfirs. Francis Moulton;Mr. and Mrs. George Reed ’andfamily of Brantford, spent theweek-end with Mr- and Mrs. JohnDafoe. •Mrs. Basil Maybe of Tillsonburg,visited on Thursday with Mrs. HarryAllison.Elaine Allison spent the week-endwith Mr. Wm. Allison, Helen, Ella,Francis and Mrs. Frank Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longfield ofDorchester, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Smith. Mrs. C. McRae and Mrs. E. Bainspent Tuesday in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.Revington at Lucan.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Norm Smith were Mrs. Harry Noad, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noad, of Tham­esford.Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson' and family of Fergus, visited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. F. P_Moulton.Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton were' Mrs. May Fingland, Miss FrancesI Wardi and Mr. Philip Wardi of To­ ronto.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith, were Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs. Addie McKinney and Miss Effie McNiel ofTillsonburg.The monthly meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. The president, Mrs. L.McKibbin. presided over the meet­ing which opened by all singing, “For the Beauty of the Earth.” fol­lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. C.Gill read the 149th Psalm after T H E F I N E S T C A R IN T H E L O W -P R I C E F IE L D L o ok w h a t y o u g e t P O N T ER STREAK DES| BY FISHER, WITH NO-DRAI /VENTILATION MULTI-SEAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES SM GINES SHOCK-PROOF KNEE-ACTION TRIPLE-CUSHIONED IDE TRU-ARC SAFETY STEERING MATIC DRIVE NEW, SMARTER I UNISTEEL BODY ODELL & ALLEN Telephone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. 12 IICKS EMPIRE Lady sh Hall table of Home Baking a sexed Female Kestle M otors % OFF Old Battery Allowan .$3.00 Welding, L on and Washing lereury-Lin- Phone 602, PAYINGPoultry,feath Whening, wtwill call Victoriaphone 9: stock now tot fall and pply youThreeHamp-lussex X 1 ur customers. •, Thamesford.or Ingersoll. RED STAR CHftKS sold out until I May 18th. j® surplus here. Order inow for latffMay and early June. { Hawkins Feed Co. Chief Oiphone Com TIRES d TUB 8 WANTE TO BUY OUR ED HILLSIDE CHICKS—Takehave you enough cfill your markets WANTID FOR PERSONAL BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS AUCTIONEERS CE MOON T h e Store Preston T. Walker Phone 368 PASTURE <only. $7.00 ,Shannon, Salforc LEIGH H. SNIDRR. K.C< Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office Zin Ingersoll Inn Building, tatrarnjfc on OxfordStreet, IngersolL 6 SERVICES OF THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURNITURE Mcept UsedSew ing Maohi part paymentM. Douglaseast—FurnituPaper, Pain Blankets. Dis .E — Yearlingsseason. Macnab Auto tcoin Sales and' Ingersoll. •—We, Stoves,graphs, asgoods—S.ing streetWallCoverings, PRICES FORgoose and duck?r ticks, horeshair.your spring dean­’s, iron, bags. Truck \ ne, J, Goldstein, 52 ! t, Lfcersoll, Tele- , ANY14cal b o :MERS Wi.hifc tcJBartake in the LEB1ON BOXINGS1>M/, MAY 21 Corttact d.i Kurtzman a* soon™as possible NEUHAUSER COCKEljf.LS -Light hybrid cockerels avaiable Thurs-'days and Fridays. # Make great broilers and iKerar $4 per hun­dred. X iu,'uy Hatcheries, 81King St. Londogr RESERVE FRIDAY, MAY HYGIENIC SUPPLIES^- (Rubber goods), mailed postflfid in plain,sealed envelop* withvrice list, 6samples 25c; 24 sflnples, $1.00. Mail-Order D«t. 1»6, Nov-Rub-ber Co.. Box 9T; BRnilton, Ont. STARTED CHICKJ^-All breeds in our brooders now This week wecan offer you JFme exceptionally ,fine started* flicks. Some two weeks old. SWlhaus< cheries,81 King St., ms of LAWN SPECIALIS men are pleased tlawn probtilizing a special seraces andarrange toary, Hawki —Our seeds-1k over your eparation fer-We haveady spots, ter­ laces. We canwork if necess-d Co. BABY CHICKS—We cwith high qua choices—Whitshire X LegliRock. Ask an Conway’s HaTelephone: Ki START and ‘JfAR^HALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building. Ingflbrfii. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyJRtendedto. Terms reasonable. MONEY.TO MORTGA CANADA EER9&NENT MORTGAGE COTPO Wooditock - Ont INSURANCE Fire. Auto Sc. ipeneral IhsurancaReal Estate L Conveyancing CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NACLE 181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR .ndDRUGL|SS THHRAPIST — Offte HoJ* — ■10.30 k.m. - i p.m.day, TMirsdaA Saturday:ning*,MB - 8.30 p.m.PHONat,1>f325M14 King St. Ea*t Ingertol) winter? stock. Ware stockiChicks. Sta spring pric gains. Donto supply mAgent, Fred Ingersoll. n't dtfend on older po®trykeepers now with Hillsideicks also. Speciale them real bar- ave your neighborets you should haveC. taddey, R.R. 2, OTTERVILLE POULTRY FARM— Phone 17-W Ottervillp; We areable to supply yoter with 100rr' pullorum free chickf In the foilow­ing breed!: Barred Rocks, NewHampshire l*Reds? Light Sussex,Large BarrSb Lawhorns, and Red X Rock Hytflds. , Price same aslast season ;%n day old mixedchicks, 13c; flnvy pullets, 24c: Leghorn pullets, zee. Writeprices on started pullet TWEDDLE CHICKSgains while they last New Hampshiies,52.95. Barred RocX Barred Rocks 5orca X White Assortgl Heaviedred I&s. Also Hetweek old—’hite RocksLight Sussex ’ 5. Black Min- ’ghorns 54.95.1.00 per hun- x week old pul-old pullets, non-d cocWrels in many purend cyss breeds. Day old ins: White Leg- iMinorea X WhiteI.(IP. White Leghorn Xs $2.50 per hundred. cockirchorns. LeghoiBarred ,......,...........|.....Also heavy breed cockerels at bar­gain prices. Send for completeprice list. Tweddle Chick Hatcher­ ies A- mited. Fergus, Ontario. Dufferin St. Ja HELP THE MILK FUND Norswf^rthii Chapter!mpari«J Order Daughter* of the EmpireTAG DAY ' Saturday,M ay 15 17 Help Want D—Apply to iIngersoll Tele- ■ngers.dl. OPERATOR W USED CA Ingeraoll 60 THAMES ST.PHONE 497J Bought, Sold and Exchanged Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Date Sj. ’■ Phon'i- SAFETY A Good Drive ompany MOO A. E. Moon Walker visitors of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWashburn and attended the chris*tening of their young daughter,Susan Lillian, at St. James’ AnglicanChurch, on Sunday afternoon. Ingersoll and district people who were in Toronto on Friday for the Rotary Club Ice Carnival at whichBarbara Ann Scott and Dick But­ton gave a demonstration of skating were: Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBethwith their granddaughters, Jacque­lyn and Judy Beth Douglas, Mt^and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, George andRoger Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. LeslieNancekiwll, Miss Betty Hutchison. Annual Synod for the Diocese ofHuron will commence on Monday «evening, May 17, with a “Service ofWitness”, in St. Paul’s Cathedral,London, at 8 o’clock. Ajl Anglicansare urged to attend this service, for which tickets of admission may besecured from Rev. Carman J. Queen,St. James’ rectory. Lay delegates | from Ingersoll will be C. W. Riley, I E. A. Wilson and W. A. C. Fonnan. | Ingersoll Baptist ChurchDr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn were Sunday Evening, May 16In Toroato on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clifton Smithspent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. John Day of Embro, is visit­ ing Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames street north. Miss Emily Wright and Mrs. Flor­ ence Daniels were London visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Douglas of Wallace­burg is visiting her father, L. V. Healy, Ann St. Miss Margaret Wilson of Torontospent the week-end at her home on Charles St. West. Thomas Kirwin, Simcoe, spent theweek-end with his parent^, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith andHelen of Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs.Stanley J. Smith, Ann St. Mrs. H. H. Turner, Holcroft street,has returned home after spending aweek with friends in Leamington. Dr. Austin Paterson, Mrs. Pater­son and family of Togus, Maine,are spending a few weeks in town. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Ford of Hope, Jamaica, B.W.I., are visiting the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.Counter. Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. G, Jones were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson, Port Col-borne. Miss Mary Cragg of Toronto,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert street. Miss Marion Rodwell has returnedhome after spending the past threeweeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Lellan, in Brantford. Marilyn and Garry Smith spentthe week-end in Hamilton with theirgrandmother, Mrs. Myles Carver and Mr. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright ofHamilton, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson ofSarnia visited last week with the lat­ter’s aunt, Mrs. W. E. Clothier, and Mr. Clothier, Ann St. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ingersoll, ofRiverside, were guests of Mis. Ing­ersoll’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Hall, and Mr. Hall, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell andfamily, of Dundas, spent the week­end with Mr. ’Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Tunis street. J. R. Henley, manager of the localbranch of the Imperial Bank of Can­ ada. is spending a month in Vancou­ ver with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrifield ofToronto spent the week-end withMrs. Merrifield’s parents, Mr. and Mis. G. R. Heenan. Hall St. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes attend­ed the funeral in Sarnia last week ofthe former's uncle. J. H. Young, who passed away in his 85th year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford. To­ronto, spent the week-end wim Mr.Wilford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon and! family of Brantford, spentweek-end with Mrs. Deacon’s par-! ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gorden of To­ronto. were week-end guests of thelatter's sister. Mrs. Frank Fergusonand Mr. Fergqsom Frances snA-t. Mrs. Joseph Edmonds has returnedto her home, on Oxford Ave., afterspending the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hoodless,and family in Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. R. George Stephen­son who have been visiting Mrs. Stephenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs , Leo Kirwin, have left for their newhome at Sunderland. VictoriaI County. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lockhart and son, Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs.W, Cecil Smith were in Toronto onSaturday where they attended theRotary Ice' Carnival at Maple . LeafGardens, Mrs, Richard Davidson and herniece. Miss Frances Ingersoll of St.Catharines, also Mrs. Hunter Hamil­ ton of Toronto, spent Sunday withMisses Kathleen and Edvlhe Wood,Skye St. Mrs. Leslie Amans, who has been visiting her. mother, Mrs. Edith Routledge. Wellington St., returnedto her home in Windsor on Friday,accompanied by her aunt, Miss Ger­ trude Edwards. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.Kuitzman, Earl street, were: Mr.and Mrs. H. Smith, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. C..Vinick, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. C, Shapiro, Buffajo; Mr. andMrs. F. Seigel, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey and daughter, Sheila, accompanied by Mrs. Lindsey’s sister, Mrs. JackGreen of London, spent Mother'sDay at Seaforth with Mrs. Lindsey's and Mrs. Green’s mother. Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Mrs. Rowsom,Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Miss Fern Goodison, attended the Ice Carnivalat the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto,last Friday, when Barbara Ann Scott and Dick Button were the cnief per­formers. Mesdames R. A. Paterson. J. M.Malcolm and Nelson Wilson were in | Chatham Monday, Tuesday and j Wednesday this week, attending the jHamilton-London Synodical Societyof the W.M.S.. held in First Presby­ terian Church.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rutledgeand their daughter, Mrs, ReubenLoosley of Woodstock, visited Mrs. Rutledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Josiah Underwood, for the celebra­tion of their 57th wedding anniver­sary’ on Monday evening. ■Mrs. Eva J. Allen and Mrs. Mar­garet K. Twiss were guests of Mrs.B. C. Edwards and her sister, MissWalker, Wellington street, during their stay in town, when Mrs Allensang at the Florence Nightingale Teain St. James’ Parish Hall, op Tues­ day.Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Washburn,Comber; Mrs, Lillian Sherwood and son, Douglas, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Buckrell and family, London;Dr. H. H. Washburn, dlrs. Washburn ‘and family, Melbourne, were Sunday NEILSON' Ice Cre RMACY cks SUMNER’ Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 VICTORIA DAY MAY 24 HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES the EVON HED ill Fireside Group of Brantford uct the Youth Service verybody Welcome Spffisored by the Sunday School INGERSOLL JUNIOR FARMERS MAY MEETING Ingersoll All girls are especially Girls' Club. We ha^' « MEETING WILLIE p.m. sharp wn Hall Thursday, May 13 WED BY A LUNCH and DANCE_bring lunch) "Together let’* ma£r thi* club both educational and enjoyable.’* idnight, Tuesday, May25th. THE SALVATION ARMY Sum 16 10:15 a. 11:00 AND THE. GO: frMayMay RETU Mfe*> Meeting. lay School. shown are Standard MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE > Adult* or Children • - 30c 6 Full particulars from any agent E-THIRDND TRIP ock noon, Friday,I 2 p.m., Monday, 3:00 pj 7:00 p.i Meeting. FA M U S T SELL O U T ! 5* This building has been sold. Entire stockregardless of cost. Your chance to cut the hi living. Special Case Prices. Aylmer Soups, Reg. 10c...........................Ruby Peas, Reg. 14c, $2.25 Case of 24. Diced Carrots or Beets, Reg. 11c...... $1.69 Case of 24 Grapefruit Juice, Reg. 15c, $2.15 C Brunswick Sardines, Reg. 2 for 1Plum Jam, Reg. g7c'L$3.12 Case Heinz Baby Fo Tender Leaf TOvaltine, Reg. Ballard’s Kibb Goderich Salt, Maxwell HouClothes Pins,Presto Wax P Brodie’s Self- Assorted Fan Soap PowderChamp Clea Serval Clean Johnston’s or Non Such Sto go of ur, Reg. 25c. d Dog Biscirfls, Reg. 15clb. Reg. or Nabob g. 8c er, Regising Bisc nd F Re .2 for 15c .3 for 29c .2 for 15g YOURS TRULY s, Reg. 3 for >/2 lb., Reg. I.H.F. Cal “BUY INGERSOLL HOSPITAL BRIC WINNERS ON MONDAY, MAY MRS. GEO. FRASER. We.t ZorrMRS. GEO. DAVIDSON. 75 Franci. S MAIL BAG W Mr*. M. Fo*ter, London, OntMr*. Ja*. Miller, 156 Carroll S EXT M FR1GIDAIRE EL (Donated by PPurple, Brie $40.00 t EVERY WEEK" th BROADCAST $2.00 in ca«h.ngerioll - $160.00 in cash ERS $30.00 in cash.Ingersoll, Ont., Lawn Mower OR PRIZE RIC RANGE alker Furniture Store)le Now Get You Telephone Call. Sparton Electric Mantel Radio, donated by Pretton T. Walker. 5 Telephone Call* to Ingerioll and Diitrict BE SURE TO BUY BRICKS THIS IS FURNITURE WEEK at n e Just Furniture Madeifor Beautiful Dav ur Special Taste. Chairs, Etc. ved. Coyle and Greer Watch Repairing—Diamond Setting Across From Po*t Office Telephone 170 257 Oxford St., Ingersoll 2 for 19c .2 for 13c ..........27c .3 for 19c ..........39c..........47c .2 for 25c ............10cffee, 1 lb. Bags......•......53c ....4 doz. 19c ...................5c ................17c 39c and 49c...............................28c10c.................................................5c st, Reg. 23c.....................2 for 29c Ic^Cnglish Floor Wax, 59c.................49c~l i s h , Reg. 25c..................................15c Snap Hand Cleaner, Reg. 18c............................2 for 25cBleach, Large Bottle ...................................... 5c The above are only samples of entire stock. Many lines too small to mention at ridiculous prices. Don’t miss the boat. All fixtures for sale. Forman's Superior Store INGERSOLL SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY F CANADA Mr. o announce the appointment of B. F. BAKER t Representative in Oxford County Phone Ingersoll 569-R 4 TPERMANENTPASTURE MIXTURES Lawn Seed s and F ertilizers Fresh Bulk S 5- It's cc i and payable before 16th of following month—no ■t-/HAWKINS FEED CO INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG Wihon’a Hardware. Swift’s Real Tomato Flavour / C lb,. 06*Stokely's Cattup lb. 15* 6 for 25* pkK. Canned Fruit Specials 59* 39* 24*30* 19* Benson's Raspberries 35* Tomato Juice 2 for 23* ^0 FD O M IH IO H ^Al! Merchandise Purchased At Your Dominion Store GuaranteedTo Give 100% Satisfaction. Values Effective in Intersoil until■Closing, Saturday, May 15, 1948. Golden Yellow, Firm B ananas 20 ox. Tins 2 for 23* Firm, Green Head* New Cabbage Sixe 176, Florida Juice Oranges 8 ox. Pkg. 52* 13 ox. Btl. 25* Choice Quality 20 ox. Tin Quaker P ea ches 23* White or Brown 24 ox. Leave* Richmello Bread 2 for 23f St. Y/illiam’* Orange, Lemon 24 ox. Jar and Grapefruit Marmalade ARRIVING FRESH DAILY Ontario Grown ‘ ftetoxStr^4 Good To The Last Drop Maxwell House Coflee Serve yourself from the yellow cabinet-ready p aged for your convenience. Page 7MOUNT ELGIN54 inches wide Choice of Patterns 89^ yard Jon “Duro” Softened ROSE BEjftfTY SALON Mother's HEAR TH1 TODAY 1052 BABY FACE C 995 Donations may be left at The Ingersoll Telephone Office or/sent toThe Salvation Army, Inger-ollz, .' Official receipts will be issued. BEG YOUR PARDON Frankie Carle..........C 995 LOCAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE: Mayor C. W. Riley, Honorary Chairman; Leigh H. Snider, K.C.,General Chairman; S. Wad«worth, Vice-Chairman; H. I. Stewart,Treasurer; V. Brook*, Publicity Chairman; Capt. B. Acton, Sec. xford St. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948TABLE OILCLOTH PRESTON T. WALKER SEE ANOTHER SOU "NO CREATE FILM POWER" MAY 16 c h r ist ia ' 3 0 p.m. TH HOUR in theWY Interdenominational. Permanent Waving by rf DUAL ELYTRON# CONTROL ! We have ad^ed still another improvement to our modern equipment * Guards against frittled * Perfect Hair Condition. ALL Water used ir£thi C. J. Hine* 217 THAMES ST. /CflfBRfiTf i PHONE 418 FIREWORKS 5* to each Assorted BAgs *1.00 Can's Book and China Shop ort the ED/ IELD PEAL Objective for Ingersoll d District $2400.00 We cannot afford tp fail t 'ARMY OF MERCY" inThese"Troublppome Times. DO YOUR PART! LATEST RECORDS LITTLE WHITE LIES Dinah Shore...........C TELL ME A STORY Frankie Carle....&.....C ALL; OF MEFrank Sinatra,.......C NOW IS THE HOUlt Horace Heidt........*CBuddy Clarke........?,C MANANA 1 Buddy Clark..............OL I'M LOOKING OVER A ’W FOUR LEAF CLOVER Tiny Hill .................C 1047Arthur Godfrey.......C 1030 106^ 1017 1040 1040 SABRE DANCE Woody Herman andOrcheitra ...................C 1037 Philharmonic-Symph. Orch. of New York C 16003 THE DICKEY-BIRD SONG Jerry Wayne........,....C 1076 BUT BEAUTIFUL Frank Sinatra........C 1010 Large Stock of Albums and Classics For Your Selection ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 89 THAMES ST PHONE 165 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clarke andlittle son, Gordon, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Brumpton of Ingersoll.Born—On Friday, to Mr. and Mrs.Roy Slnden, (Marie Hotchkiss), a son, David Roy. Little Clifford Johnson of Newark,spent Wednesday with his grand­mother, Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and daughters, Marjorie and Elizabeth,and Grace Dutton visited Hamiltonand Niagara Falls on Friday of last week.Roger Fisher of Tillsonburg, spentthe week-end with Max Scott.Earl and Glen Prouse visitedNiagara Falls and QueenstonHeights on Friday.Mrs. Charles Scott spent Tuesdaywith Miss Alice Alward and familyof New England.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet on Thursday afternoon,May 20th, at the home of Mrs. Wil­ bur Young.A number from this communityattended the sale of householdgoods ,of the late Mrs. Orrin Sim­ mons at Verschoyle, on Wednesdayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent Sunday with the. former's mother, Mrs. H. Harris.Both Mrs. Harris and Mary have been ill and their many friends hopethey will soon be better again.Miss Dorothy Atkinson of Inger­ soll, spent the week-end at her home here.The two evenings of roller skaMngon Tuesday and Thursday evenings of last week in the Community Hall,were much enjoyed by the youngpeople.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Smith of Delmer, Mr. BertPalmer and son of London. Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce ofWoodstock, were week-end visitorsof the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. . I Miss Isabel Wier of Guelph, was i a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Orrie Harris., Mrs. Ravin and and Vick Swain ' have returned from a visit with rela­ tives at Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and family spent Sunday with relatives in Cul­ tus.*Mr. Charles Stoakley and son,Gordon, spent Sunday with relatives [ at Bright.' The Misses Joyce Smith of Delhi, JI and Jean Smith of London, wereI week-end vistors at their home here. 1 Mrs. Small and Ruth spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. William .Healy and Fiances of Springford. '' Mrs. Violet Clump of Hamilton. was a week-end visitor with relatives ' here.Miss Wilma Davis of Hamilton,' was a week-end visitor at her home ' here.I Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hewitt andfamily spent Sunday with relatives' at Bothwell. I Max Smitji returned home on Sun-i day afternoon from McGill Univer­sity, Montreal, having completed his year of studies.Mr. and Mrs. James Young andchildren of London, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Church,was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. A. H.Downing with a splendid attendant®..The early part of the afternoon waSspent in quilting and sewing ** patches. The business meeting _lowing was in charge of the ®^tvice-president. Mrs. Charles with Miss Edith James as After the opening hymn, anPrayer A.O.F. HOSPITAL BOARDELECTS ITS OFFICERSThe annual meeting of the A.O.F.hospital board, covering the districtof Ingersoll, Sweaburg and hoodstock, was held in Woodstock onWednesday evening last, The pres­ident, Mrs. W. Douglas, presided.The election of the officers result­ ed as follows: President, Mrs. M.Wolstenholme, Ingersoll; vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. J. Chapman; secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. B. Mundy; trustees,Mrs. J. Bluemenstock. F. Lanaway,Sirs. C. Fleischer, Ingersoll; dele­ gates, Mrs. E. Huart, J. W. Brown,Mrs. A. Todd and A. W. Hunsley,Ingersoll, W. Foster, Sweaburg; of­ ficers, M. James, Mrs. L. Laurence-son, Ingersoll.The annual church parade is to take place in October in Ingersoll.At the conclusion of the businesssession, euchre was played, the priz­ es going to Mrs. M. Abbott, Mrs. E.Greer, Mrs. B. Gibson, and N. Vol-mershausen. Refreshments wereserved after the cards. FUR STORAGE FURRIERS Woodstock, Ontario We have all grasses bn^hand to mix Permanent Pasture* for your "individual re­quirements as recommended .by the Ontario Agricultural College. We have a prepared circular on the preparation, seeding, fertilizing and careioflawns. Ask for a copy. A special lawn seed mixture to suit your soil conditions. Peat Moss Litter By-product of our hatchery. Just thefertilizer mulch to hold moisture inlawn or garden. 25c bag, $2.50 truckload H ybrid Corn You save money in buying from your dealer, and, besides, we have stockson hand if you run short at plantingtime. FERMATE and NITRATE OF FOR GREENHOUSES Just Arrived ■ 4 2 sets double harness. Price! to sell. osis Tim e! TERMS Potatoes For seed or table. While they last. Poultrymen! Watch for tel-tale sign in May and June betweenfthe agesfor our own bulletin givin^sympto f Poultry Enemy No. 1. If you have chicks3 weeks and 8 weeks be on the alert! Askand treatment. Each month’s purchaseexceptions, please! As early as 800 B.C., decayed I Novelist Rupert Hughes was nick- > teeth were filled with gold. I named “History" at school. Green Onions * Asparagus • Radishes c 1HI HADING 3 for 25* 1 2 for V>c ® w Tint Mid'sMrs./JF Scottwith report, Mrs.businessfollowed, h a hymnion. An en-rved by theiistahts. ’nited Churchwere wellTownend was ■vice -and deliv- ssage. Miss Mar-ded at the pianoa young people's who sang two an- for Mother’s Day,i enjoyed. At thefollowing at 11 it unison. ___tiding in keepi Pay. The finanby the tr,did adopted.correspond© e mSeh (he .01 Downing1 period an . ... , The nice ng closed and theenjoyabhthe host, l The ston Sunattended!in charg cred a sI jorie Pr( i_. .and acce npaniechair of "i thems aj tropri I which w,' Sundayo’clock. G. Jolliff,an attenited plant) spring fl^ ment toSunday, ...School will 2 tor 31c 21c izpah Benelunch wasis and her vices in tav morRev. J, of the lendidise perintendent, Mr. H. n charge, there beingof 108. Lovely pot-id bouquets of early added much enjoy- C impressive service. Onfay 16th, the Sunday_____ __ be held at 11 o'clockand the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. The Mother’s Day service was ob­served in the Baptist Church on Sun­ day morning with Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth in charge. of the programmein the Sunday School. Mrs. HaroldTindnle and Mrs. Grant Harvey pre­sided at the piano. The story, “TheBroken Tubes”, was given by Mrs.Harvey and Bud Ritchie/ played a piano solo and Mrs. Harold Mohrread a poem. At the church serviceat 11.15 o’clock Rev, Mr. Wallis de­ livered a message in keeping withMother's Day. Mrs. Elmer Ritchiepresided at the piano for the serviceof song. Miss Joyce Mohr favoredwith a vocal solo. The Women’s Institute met inTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. James Hartnett. Wilfred Mansfield of the sixthconcession, was elected president of the Calf Club recently organized atthe second meeting of the Tillson-burg Junior Farmers’ Club held re­ cently in the Council Chamber ofthe Tillsonburg Town Hall. / The May meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held onMay 1st, at the home of Kay andVicky Swain with a good attend­ance. The June mcetimr will beheld at the home of Peg^F Atkinson. CARD C Mrs. D. P. Cwish to thank RjDr. C. C. Corni^., „___ _____ his solo, neighbours and friends fortheir kindness aafrsymnathy. and forthe lovely florar tributes in theirrecent sad bereavemjftt. It pay* to buy Wllaon'i Hardware. Firm, Dry-Imported Cooking O nions 2 lb 25* Sixe 96, Seedless Texas Grapefruit Sixe 300, Juicy Messina Lem ons Dox. 39* Dox. 31* Choice Quality 20 ox. Tin* Green Gage Plums 2 for 29* Pride of Niagara Choice Keiffer Pears Real Good Value Stoney Creek Cherries Brown L Eel Salad ) Tea For All Snowfl< r Pkg*. imonia 2 for II* The Energy Food O gilvie's Vita B 12* 29* Stt William’* Raspberry Jam Banquet Choice Ungraded Peas 20 ox. Tin* 15’ Yellow Label 8 ox. Pkg. Salada Tea 49* For Clogged Drain*Tin Lawrason's Sinko 23* A Meal in Every Tin 20 ox. Tin* Van Camo's PORK & BEANS 2 for 29f Quick Cooking 48 ox. Pkg. Ogilvie's Oats 28* New Delicou* Jello Pkg*. Lemon Pie Filler 2 lor 19? The Ideal Cleaner Tin* Lasco Cleanser 2 for 13* St. William’*24 ox. Jar Plum Jam 29* |F t iA nks irnisfff and familyv. m-H. Livingstone’|i, grant Corless for Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice Chrittie’i Raspberry J elly R olls ea. 25* Psge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1948Degrees Conferred byMasons at Mount ElginOn Tuesday evening of last week, a degree team from Harris Chapter.No. 41. Royal Arch Masons. visit«4Dvreham Lodge, No. 624, A.F. & A.M.. at Mount Elgin, and exempli­fied the Master Mason degree. . Thevisitors were welcomed by the wor­ shipful master of the lodge, Wor. Bro. L. D. Barrett.Wor. Bro. Fred Newman presided while the degree was being exempli­ fied. Assisting him were the follow­ing: Senior warden. Wor. Bro. AllanYoung; junior warden, Bro. E. A. Webber; senior deacon, Bro. Mar­shall McKay; junior deacon, Wor.Bro. Lyle Stansfield; chaplain. Wor. Bro. J. M. Wilson; inner guard. Wor.Bro. Ewart Wilson; senior steward,Wor. Bio. Vincent Wilson; juniorsteward, Bro. Ernest Buck. Otherswho assisted were: Rt. Wor. Bro. J.M. Malcolm, Rt. Mor. Bro. FredSmith, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Bower.Refreshments were served follow­ ing the meeting. The members of the visiting degree team were con­gratulated on the splendid manner inwhich thev had exemplified the de­ gree by Worshipful Master Barrettand others. Short addresses weregiven by Rt. Wor. Bros. Bower andMalcolm. The degree team was accompaniedby a number of the members of Har­ris Chapter, as well as by members of King Hiram Lodge and St. John’sLodge, Ingersoll. The first principalof Harris Chapter. Percy Pedolin, was among those present. Chinese Costumes on Display^ Library Ingersoll, with other Western On­tario communities, is fortunate insharing the interesting exhibits pffine art and objects of historical lva­lue included in the Western OntarioCirculating Exhibitions. These exhi­bits on display from time to time at the Ingersoll Public Library, enablepeople to see repeatedly many beau­tiful things-which before the intro­ duction of the circulating exhibits,were only to be seen in art galleinsand museums in large centres. If is a very laudable undertaking, which is keenly appreciated locally.The current exhibit of Chinesecostumes of the 19th century is dif­ ferent from anything heretoforeshown here, and is attracting consid­erable inteiest.A Manchu court, lady’s embroider­ed robe, a Dragon robe of a princeof the First Degree, and a child’s Dragon robe of a prince of the FirstDegree will all elicit admiration fortheir beauty and exquisite work,even though one might be quite un­ informed on Chinese history and of the part played in it by the Man-chus. It is a pleasure to be able to see such beautiful garments and toponder on the fine traits of characterthut will accomplish such work.This exhibit is open to the citizens of Ingersoll during the month of May. *».- / MOSSLEY (Intended for last week) Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Brady and family were Mrs. Stanley Skelly and daughter Helen of Wisndor; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu­son and daughter Beth of Detroit,and Mr. Stephen Brady ofWigersoll. Congratulations go t^plr. andMrs. Wayne Arnold on tl^Tpirth of adaugher, Ronna Lee' Mujorie, atBethseda Hospital? Lon<tpTi. Miss Anne Poche' of Bettnont. spentthe week-end at the »m e of herparents. The trustees and ^teachers of School Area No. 1, mot-at the homeof the fecretary-trejfllurer, Mr. L.Lane on Tuesday eYarning. During the regular meetingjCof the board,the teache# spent asocial time. Atthe close qI the meting lunch was served bytMrs. L.fJLane and Miss Eileen La* and a&iocial time en­joyed by oil. ThJfe present wereMrs, R. Jelly. Mjg Cornell, Mrs.Smith. MrsMyansjfte, Miss Woods,Miss Olivet^ M/i. Turansky andMiss TownseM. Jpkpector D. Smith, Mr. Frank IM ird. Mr. Ralph Lu­ cas/Mr. Ross Marsh. Mr. HaroldVanbl^ke, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Wilson.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Elton Thomas and Russell were Rev. Dandier of Wiarton; Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Thomas. Mrs. RussellThomas and daughters, Mi’s. J. Mc­Donald and Mrs. Wm. Longfield; Mr. Ted Thon.as and Mr. Roy Pet-itt of Mount Brydges; Mr. and Mrs.J. Oliver. Mr, Wm. Thomas and MissJean Wilkinson of London. Mrs. V. M. Lane of Grimsby, isvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane. SISTERS OF THE SKILLET ASSIST WORTHY CAUSES (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of the Sisters of the Skillet was held on Tuesdayevening at the Community "Y",with a splendid attendance. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Violet Cox, was in charge. The secretary’s report wasgiven by Mi’s. Bonnie Smith. Mrs.Dorothy Jamieson substituted forthe treasurer, Miss Edith Fiddy, ab­sent because of illness.Mrs. Earl Brady read correspond­ ence from J. <M. Watt, concerningWoodeden Camp for crippled child­ ren. Forty-five dollars was donated to purchase some necessary equip­ment at the camp. A donation of$10 was made to the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal.Mrs. Florence Webb displayed thetoaster, purchased by the club for Alexandra Hospital; also spoon and fork sets for babies of two members.Plans were made for a euchre to beheld at the "Y” on May 12, to which the public are invited.Refreshments were served bv Mrs.F. McDermott and Mrs. H. Whitwell. WEST OXFORD INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Institute held atthe home of Mrs. H. Rawlings, ^aslargely attended and was in chargeof the president, Mrs. C. Howard. The meeting was opened by re­peating the Institute Ode in unison'.The minutes and the financial state­ ment for the year were read by the! secertary, Mrs. B. Somers. During the business period it was I decided to have a salvage dfive thefirst week of May covering-all thet surrounding territory. All thearticles are to be left at the Folden’s Hall. The report of the nominatingcommittee was given by Mrs. F. Lasenby and accepted, the followingbeing the new officers: President.Miss M. Thornton; first vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. B. Somers; second vice-president, Mrs. H. Haycock; secre­tary-treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Merrill; assistant, Mrs. W. Jellous; lunch con­vener, Mrs. F. Lasenby; directors,Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs. F. Shelton,Mrs. F. Pettinan, Mrs. M. Nancekiv- ell; conveners of standing commit­tees: Citizenship, Mrs. L. Almas;agricuture and Canadian industries, Mrs. H. Cody; home economics. Mrs. W. J. Cuthbert; social welfare, Mrs.K. Ruys: education, Mrs. M. Gray;historical research. Mrs. A. Meek; pianist, Mrs. C. Cuthbert; assistant, Mrs. C. Howard; flower conveners,itrs. D. Brown, Mrs. L. Almas. Mrs. F. Lasenby. The program was as follows: Mrs,G. McNeal, guitar and vocal solo^Mrs. Shelton, educational reading onmaking a will; address bv Mrs. B. Pullin, a former member of Crumlin,who described a motor trip to andfrom California during the winter.Delegates were appointed to the district annual meeting for SouthOxford which will be held nt Ver-schovle during the latter part of May.Mrs. R. Clifton read a well pre­ pared journal. •A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring officers by Mrs. Sheltonand a vote of thanks to the hostessand her assistants was moved byMrs. Cody. Those assisting the hos­ tess were Mrs. Lasenby and Mrs. B. Hutchison. JThe next meeting will be heldFriday, May 28th. Independent Bowling League}Held Splendid Banquet(Intended for last week) The Independent Bowling League held a banquet on Friday evening in the Masonic Hall, to mark the close of a successful season’s bowl­ ing. Members of the Avalon Chap­ ter, O.E.S., catered for the affair. The tables were daintily decorated with bouquets of sweet peas and glowing tapers. Lillian Williams acted as mistress of ceremonies. The large shield don­ ated by the Rose Beauty Parlor, awarded to “The Wings’’, winners of high score in the play offs, was pre sented to Olive Kimberley, captain, with small shields to each of the fol­ lowing: Mildred Baskett, Daisy Cun­ ningham, Gladys Lambert, Vera Longfield, Mabel Williamson. Shields for high averages were presented by Olive Kimberley to Lillian Williams, Jess Delaney, Mar­ garet Mills, Irene Hutson, Jean Winders. Miss Kimberley also quali­ fied for one of these shields. “The Buckinghams", captained by Jean Swackhammer who held the high standing for the season, were awarded cups. They are: Margaret Coles, Jess Delaney, Mary Robert­ son, Edith Robbins, Jean Winders. Shields were presented to Mildred Baskett for high singles, and to Olive Kimberley for high doubles. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Olive Kimberley; vice-president, Lil­ lian Williams; treasurer, Margaret Mills; assistant treasurer, L. Mills. Next season's captains will be the six winners of the high averages. They will also constitute the social committee. Playing will be resumed in the autumn. For Race Meetings The Ingersoll Turf Club held ameeting on Wednesday evening oflast week in the office of the secre­ tary. Robert McNiven. The presi­ dent. Burton Harris, presided. Themeeting was held to discuss plans jforthe harness horse races and the horse show to be held by the club as aypartof the three-day industrial show ofthe Kiwanis Club. The Turf Clubprogram will be presented on Satur­ day afternoon, June 26th. H. G. Small, the chairman of themanagement committee for the Ki­ wanis Club of the industrial show, attended the meeting to discuss withthe members of the Turf Club thearrangements for the program. There will be two harness horse races, a 2:28 and a 2:22 trot or pace.There will be a pony running racealso, as welt as single- and double roadster races. The horse show will include events for saddle and jump­ing horses, and classes for light and heavy horses. ' The meeting also planned to hold a race meeting on Saturday, August 21st.The members of the club learnedthat the track in Victoria Park is now in splendid condition. It has been levelled and widened, and it hasalso been extended. The club, plansto erect a hub roil on the inside of the track. It was stated that there isgood stabling accommodation at thetrack! for trainers who wish to locatehere/ also that it is anticipated that several district horsemen will bringtheir horses, to Ingersoll to be trainedfor the racing season. Gordon Bisbee, a member of theTurf Club, has a two-year-old bayhorse colt at the track, which is being given some training by his son,Frank. The colt is called Tony Mite.He is by Mr. Chips,_and his dam isElizabeth, by Peter Henley. This colt is showing a good, square trotnow. After he has been given a lit­tle education, he will be turned out to pasture. His training will be re­sumed next year. Tony Mite’s sire,Mr. Chips, is by Volomite, the world’s leading sire. Messrs. Bisbee and Harris own ayearling colt, which is also stabled at the track. R&UNDUPLike cowboys on the range ofthought,Ideas ride forth in search of wordsTill all of their far-pastured herds At last in one corral are caught —Benjamin Sturgis Pray. Nearly 130,000 tons of steel, in­ cluding about 10,000,000 rivets, went into the construction of New York’s Rockefeller Centre. Alex MacVicar DiesAfter Long IllnessAlex. MacVicar of the 7th con­cession of South Dorchester Town­ ship passed away in Victoria Hos­pital, London, on Monday, .April26th, after a lingering illness. Hewas born in South Dorchester. For atime he was with the Hedley Gold Mines in Western Canada, afterwhich he returned to his farm.Mr. MacVicar was actively inter­ested in Ayshire cattle, having one of the outstanding herds in the district.For some time; he was the presidentof the Ayrshire Association.Surviving Mr. MacVicar, who wasin his 80th year, are a sister, Mrs.Donald Weir, and a brother, Duncan MacVicar, both_.of South Dorchester.There are also several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held at the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Homeat Dorchester. Interment was in theDorchester' Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Clayton MacVicar, John MacVicar, Bruce MacVicar, Charles Lamb, Mr. McCorquodale,and Mr. Ross. A profusion of beau­tiful floral tributes attested to the es­teem in which Mr. MacVicar waaheld. The Shasta daisy (Shasta being an Indian name meaning white), wasproduced in eight years by LutherBurbank through the cross-pollin­ ation of three daisies: a Japanese daisy with waxen petals of purewhite, the oxeye daisy from Englandand another English daisy largerthan either of the first two. Mercury moves up Info cm entirely new dauf ft's a bigger, heavier; more powerful, more beautifully pppoinfed cor. In appearance; In riding luxury, in engineering and in performance it hat now datinction, new advancement? everywhere you look. Showinq of the All-New AH-New Long, Low Linet At first glance this all-new 1949Mercup' reminds you of those low,rocketing racers which streaked across the salt beds of Utah. It’s a bigcar—and exceptionally broad. Andit’s really low—only 5 feet 3 inchesfrom road to roof line. In its sweeping harmony of curves there’s the veryspirit of dynamic motion. Yes, thisgreat new Mercury moves like a whisper with its new, powerful, 110 horsepower V-type, 8-cylindcr engine. All-New Lullaby Ride There’s a new "Lullaby Ride" in theall-new Mercury which is the result ofmany features, all developed in perfect balance. The passengers are cradled in the "comfort zone” well forwardof the rear wheels. Independent frontwheel suspension with coil springs; long, longitudinal rear springs; soft- acting telescopic shock absorbersand the new low-pressure tires allcombine to give a new high in riding comfort. The new low centre ofgravity and ride stabilizer take the"lean” out of road curves. AH~New Interior Luxury Inside the all-new Mercury you will find that evep' detail combines maxi­mum convenience and usefulness withclean modern design. The instruments are grouped for easy reading in ahousing which is set out from themain panel directly in front of thedriver. The rear seat is a full five feet wide and the floor is lowered plenty of headroom. From thedeep windshield to the big new AN'New Ease of Control It’s a real pleasure to-drive this all-new Mercury with its effortless"straight-line” steering. Road shock does not reach the wheel. The all-new hydraulic brakes have a self­energizing action so that they require very little foot pressure. SALFORD W.C.T.U. MET AT MRS. ROY BARNETT’S , (Intended for last^jcek) The Salford W.C.T.U. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett. Mrs. G. Nagle, devotional superintendent, conducted the devotional period, Bible reading and prayer. Mrs. Pearson, pianist, presided at the piano. The secretary, Mrs. H. R. Mc­ Beth, gave the secretary’s report. The treaurer, Mrs. W. Wilson, Sr., gave her report. The nominating committee was appointed. Owing to the departure of Mrs. (Rev.) Volney Ray to her new home, Mrs. J. W. Dickout addressed Mrs. Bay and Mrs. H. R. McBeth presented her with a piece of crystal ware. Mrs. Ray made a very gracious reply. Rev. R. B. Cumming addressed the ladies and led in conducting the clip sheet. A discussion on the clip sheet brought out the definition of temperance which is "there should be moderation in things helpful, but l>tal abstinence in all things harm- nul.’’ No one can tell where, the dangerline of indulgence in alcohol, so the only safe course is to have nothing to do with alcohol. Only the test of time will tell, which is too high a price to pay. Total abstin­ ence is the only safe social custom. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer led by Rev, Cumming. Mrs. Barnqt served delicious re­ freshments of cake and ice cream. view in come on So that’s the story—or rather just partof the story—of the all-new 1949Mercury now ready for your inspec­tion at Mercury and Lincoln dealers. There arc many more advancements—too many to mention them all. Butwhen you see it you’ll know why thousands soon will be saying ’’It'sMercury for me!” Fender skirts, chrome wheel trim ringi end white sidewall tires optional at extra co>t when available air supplied to preventand to defogercury heater isprovides fresh, See it at your MERCUR/dnd UNCOLN DEALERS MACNAB MOTOR SALES Bell Street Ingersoll T H E V O T E R S ' (Referred to in Section 59 NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing comof the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of Oxford will be h jd ‘ Name of Municipality Blandford Embro Village East Nissouri East Zorra aWest Zorra Tillsonburg Norwich Village North Norwich South Norwich Ingersoll Dereham North Oxford East Oxford West Oxford Date and Hour of Sitting 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 18th, 2.00 p.m. Monday, May 17th, 1.30 p.m.- Wednesday, 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 20lh, 2.00 p.m. Friday, May 21st, 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 19th, 11 a.m. Place of Sit Hall, Emb IE Hall, Till«nburg Burgessville terville Name of Revising Officer His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. CrossHis Honour, Judge Erie W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. CrossHis Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cros/ J SCHE : Place of Si‘ KT"unity Hall, BriA Hall. Embro 4b Hall, Kintore 1ST A C T EVISING OFFICERS set forth in the schedule hereinafter sfet out: Clerk of the Revising Officer George Oliver, R. R. 1, Bright, Ont. Wm. French, Embro, Ont. A. J. Baker, R. R. 2, Lakeside, Ont.C. J. Klein, Tavistock, Ont. Edwin Parker, Hickson. Ont. John D. Wood, R. R. 4, Embro, Ont. L. V. Waller, Tillsonburg, Ont. A. L. Bushel), Norwich, Ont. J. F. Prichard. R.R.2. Norwich, Ont. C- W. Ottewell, Otterville, Ont. all, Dereham Centre all, Dickson’s Corners Township Hall, Oxford Centre The Hall, Beachville R. E. Winlaw, Ingersoll, Ont. Jas. D. Flanders, Mount Elgin, Ont.Miss E. A. Seldon, Ingersoll, Ont. N. M. Holdsworth, R. R. 8, Wood- stock, Ont.L- B. Curry, R.R.1, Woodstock, Ont. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE' that the list to be so revised is Parts I and HI of the voters' list prepared for the municipalities of Oxford. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter who desire, to complain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list ha. been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may not less than two clear days before the «4.i« fixed for the sittings of >hoRevising Officers respectively, apply, complain, or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on, or removed from the list. * . » - 5 Nl> ^U R T HE R JA KE 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 the Revising Officer, or left for him «t his address as stated above. * And all persons are requested to examine the Voters’ List in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. Lists may be seen at the Office of the Clerk of the Revising Officer*. • 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 Count. of n- •>.. 99-J 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 Chairman of the Election Board. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 13,1948258 Attend Kiwanis ClubAgricultural Night Meeting Guests to the number of 185 werepresent at the annual agriculturalnight'meeting of the Kiwanis Clubof Ingersoll, on Thursday evening.The president, F. H. Stone, who pre­ sided for the enjoyable evening’sprogram, extended a hearty welcometo the guests. “This is an evening," he said, "to which the Kiwanis Clublooks forward, when we sit down todinner with our rural friends." Hewas pleased to see so many mem­ bers of the Boys’ Calf Club which issponsored by the Kiwanis Club, inattendance. The meeting was held in the par­ish hall of St. Jhmes’ AnglicanChurch, with an attendance of 258.The rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, offer­ed grace, after which the presidentproposed a toast to the King. Jack Morgan accompanied the singing of“God Save the King.”The members of the Women’sAuxiliary of the church served a de­licious roast turkey dinner, with icecream and cake for dessert. Thetables were prettily decorated. Pianomusic was played during the dinner iby Mr. Morgan. The attendance rec­ords of the Kiwanis Club were re­ceived by S. A. Gibson. L. A. Westcott spoke about theactivities of the Kiwanis Club. “Ithas not been the policy of the club,” he said, “to publicize its work. Weare faced with the problem eachyear of raising money to carry cnthe work, and with so many guestspresent we thought that we wouldshow what we have acme in tue past year." Mr. Westcott stated that any money raised through Kiwanisefforts is used entirely for servicework. The members pay their owndinners and annual membershipfees, and not a dollar of raised mon­ey is spent for club Entertainment purposes. Mr. Westcott said the club hand­led 25 cases last year in its child welfare and crippled children'swork, within a radius of 10 miles ofIngersoll, at a cost of $2,260. It spent $365 for Boy Scouts-and WolfCubs, comprising 90 boys. At a costof $140, it provided free skating under supervision in the arena.Summer playground and swimnjing Ipool activities, supervised by Kiwan-!ian and trained instructors, in which ■12,000 children participated, invol-1veil an expenditure of $580. The annual Hallowe’en parade for townand district children, with more than750 children in attendance, cost $264 for prizes.The Boys’ Calf Club, composed of24 farmers’ sons in the district, cost the club $110, with grants to­wards the expenses also received jfrom the provincial and Dominion governments. The Kiwanis worked Ifor the support of the churches in Itheir spiritual aims, for public1 affairs and citizenship, for vocationalguidance, and it spent $50 for the ■maintenance of a library on voca­ tional guidance at the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. It held a guidancenight for the Collegiate students,and it presents two gold medals an­nually to the Collegiate boy andgirl, who, in the opinion of the stu­dents themselves, show the highestquajlty of citizenship. The club alsosupports the Ingersoll Pipe Band,and it works to prevent juvenile de­ linquency. The total amount spentby the club last year was $3,769.Mr. Westcott said it Is liecause of ’of the activities of the Y’s Men’sClub, the Lions Club and the KiwanisClub, that there is no serious juven­ ile delinquency in Ingersoll. “Weare practically free of it,” he de­clared.. Of the crippled children’s work,Mr. Westcott sipd the club feels thatif just one boy or girl is able to play and take part in daily fun withother children, it has earned itsmerit for existence. He said the ser­ vice clubs are an auxiliary to the re­ligious bodies, and he added thatthere are 14 crippled children cases receiving attention, some in Torontoand London hospitals.H. GJ Small announced the plansfor the industrial show, which theclub will present in Victoria Park onJune 24th, 25th and 26th. He saidthat the Ingersoll Turf Club xvillassist the Kiwanis by presentingharness horse races and horse showon June 26th. Mr. Small, who is the chairman of the management com­mittee for the industrial show, saidit is anticipated that the attendancewill be from 15.000 to 20,000. Hetold the farmer friends that the Ki- assist*sellingwanis would appreciate any ance they could give in theof tickets for the show.H. I. Stewart, the chairman------- ticket committee, stated that Presi­dent Stone’s team was leading Vice-President W. L. Thurteli's team in the selling of tickets.Fines of $1 each were leviedagainst all who failed to attend church on go-to-church Sunday, andat the suggestion of Rev. C. D. Dan­iel the money was paid to the re­ spective churches. President Stoneannounced that the meeting thisweek will be an inter-club one, with the members of the Woodstock Clubas guests.The Barber Shop Quartette, com­ posed of Howard Young, R. G. Start,K.C., Donald Young and DouglasMartin, wearing white jackets over white shirts with black bow ties, sang ‘Tell Me Why”. “Lindy” and“Little Annie Rooney.”Donald Mackenzie, convener ofthe agricultural night arrangements,addressing the 185 guests, said,“We are glad to have 3K>u with us. We have endeavoured to bring to­gether the men and the young menwho nre holding important places in agriculture. No doubt we have miss­ed some”, he said.Mr. Mackenzie introduced those who were, seated at the head table,as follows: J. G. Montgomery, secre­tary of the Kiwanis Club; Rev. C. J.Queen, rector of St. James’ Church; Gordon Sandick, president of theCrop Improvement Association andpresident of the Oxford County gpd- eration of Agriculture; S. Wads­worth, president of the IngersollRatepayers’ Association; Bert andBruce Thornton of Kintore, father and son, owners of the cow, in thefour-year-old class, with 21,358pounds of milk and 950 pounds offat, or 4.46 per cent, and last year’s winners of the reserve all-£anadianget-of-sire Holstein championship;R. W. Green, vice-president of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce;Charles Downing of Beachville,owner of th_e cow which finished fifthin milk and third in fat production, Canadian all-time record, ColanthaAlcatra Dewdrop, 32,102 pounds ofmilk, 1,164 pounds of fat, or 3.6 percent.Billie Rivers, the champion of theBoys’ Calf Club, displayed the tro-, phy which he holds for this year.I George Bell of Woodstock, the Ox-; ford representative of hte Ontario' Department of Agriculture; RussellDickout. the president of the Boys’ Calf Club; F. H- Stone, the presidentof the Kiwanis Club; W. L. Thurtell,the vice-president of the Kiwanis Club; Alex. M. Stewart and his son, John Stewart of Ailsa Craig, theoat kings of the world; Russell Har­greaves of Beachville, who had the champion bushel of coarse grain atthe Oxford County Seed Fair; Thom­as Pellow ofj R. JR. 1. Woodstock,who had the champion bushel of small seeds at the Oxford County ,Seed Fair; Harry Ellery, presidentof the Ingersoll, North and \\ estOxford Agricultural Society; BurtonHarris, president of the IngersollTurf Club: George Clifton, presidentof the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Club; Jos­ eph Churchouse. the president of theIngersoll Lions Club: R. S. Foster,the manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada; R. G.Craig, managing editor of The Ing­ersoll Tribune; George F. Janes, rep-,resenting The Woodstcok SentinelJ Review. rMr. Mackenzie, delighted to havetwo father-and-son combinations at the head table, said he has noticedseveral such partnerships in Oxfordwithin the last few rears. He askedMr. Stewart to sjy a few words. The latter, who expressed apprecia­tion for the hospitality and kindnessof the Kiwanis Club, said: "I feel that co-operation between the rural and urban residents is one of thethings which we must cultivate andgo on cultivating. Farmers," he stated, “should allow their sons todeal, starting early, and they should 'have some say on the farm."To win an international prize,"said the world oat king, “ you wantto use National Fertilizers.” For thisstatement by Mr. Stewart, President Stone, the president of WilliamStone Sons, Limited, paid a fine of$5 which was received by thd clubtreasurer. F. G. Rich. Mr. Mackenzie also introducedKenneth Beat of Woodstock, assist- ■ant representative in Oxford of the of the Loyal Live Wires HeldMother and Daughter Night The May meeting of the LoyalLive Wire Class of Trinity UnitedChurch was held in the church par­lours on Wednesday, May 5th, tak-,ing the form of a mother and daugh­ter get-together. There was a splen­ did attendance of members andguests, numbering 55 in all. The pot­ luck supper was under the convener­ship of Mrs. Byron Pettit apd Mrs.Gordon Bisbee, assisted by Mrs. F.Brady and Mrs. C. Kipp.The long table was attractive witha silver basket of spring flowers,flowering plants and green candles,and the sumptuous meal served washeartily enjoyed by all. Mrs. W. Rossspoke' briefly on a vacation school which it is hoped may be held in Ing­ersoll during the summer. Classmembers answered the roll call by introducing their guest, eithermother or daughter. Jean Watmoughfavoured with two vocal solos, "Mother Machree” and “Hit theTrail That Leads to Mother", withMrs. C. Beynon as accompanist. Apiano solo, "Melodics of Mother’s Song”, by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, wasgreatly enjoyed. Margaret Beynongave a recitation, "The Touch of the Master’s Hand." Mrs. R. Facey, guest speakerof the evening, congratulated thepresident on the very fine attendance on this, the first undertaking of thisnature by the class. In speaking ofthe relationship between a mother aifd her children, Mrs. Facey citedthe Biblical character, Naomi andher"daughter-in-law, Ruth; and alsoSusanna Wesley, mother of a very large family,, who by close compan­ionship with her children, had astrong influence on their lives. Thespeaker expressed the firm convict­ ion that much sorrow and troublemight be avoided if parents andchildren could spend more time to­ gether. Mrs. C. Kipp extended thanks to Mrs. Facey for her very fine talk.Mrs. F, Brady gave the Bible read­ing. Plans were made for the Junemeeting which will be a picnic atMemorial Park, the date to be an­ nounced later. Madge Budd, Hazel Fewster and Alice Northmore were appointed a sports committee toarrange a program. The president thanked all whohad contributed to the ___success. The meeting closedthe Mizpah Benediction. Ontario Department of Agriculture.On behalf of the large gathering,Buford Learn expressed thanks toMrs. F. W. Jones, the president ofthe Women's Auxiliary, for the delic­ious and well-served dinner.R. B. McMurdo delighted the gath-- ering with two readings, “TheGroom’s Story” and “Bessie’s Boil." }The “Bucket of Blood Troupe”, an. orchestra of 10 members, with A. R.. Horton as a “feminine” vocalist, re- 1 sponded to several encore demands.Dr. L, W. Staples called upon all the| men associated with the making of | cheese to assist in leading songs,| with 10 forming a group on the. stage,Mr. Mackenzie conducted a lucky> draw for two prizes, confined to. farmer guests, and these were won i by Harold Kipp and Ira Harris. The, prizes were two cheese donated bythe Ingersoll Chgese Company, Lim-. ited, and they were presented by theinaneger, Gordon Henry.The speaker was introduced byMr. Mackenzie. He was Lance J.Rumble of Toronto, the generalmanager of the retail truck division of the General Motors Corporation of Canada. Mr. Rumble, who hadjust returned from a trip to theWest coast, has a farm near Durham, where he has a string of Hackneyhorses.Mr. Rumble presented a humorous address, in which he related manylaughable incidents, most of whichhe centred in his native village of Hillsdale. During the recent war, hewas the technicolor adviser to thecommanding general of the North­ west Service Command on the Alaska project. He told the gathering thatthe Alaska Highway starts atDawson Creek and continues for 1,675 miles to Fairbanks, Alaska,approximately the same distance asfrom Oshawa to Regina. "The Yukon,” said Mr. Rumble,’“it just exactly as you would imag­ine it. Robert W. Service was a tellerthere in 1913. and the scales which he used are still there. The storesin‘Fairbanks are just the same asthey were in the frontier days. "If anybody ever writes a history of the Alaska Highway, the creditfor it should go to the Americansoldier, who lived on iron rations and mostly in winterized tents.” Mr. Rumble also spoke about the plan­ing and introduction of a transporta­ tion system over the highway, the costly hauling of gasoline which wasreduced through the l^Uding of apipeline from the coast", and the building of an eight-wire telephone line from Edmonton to Fairbanks.The road, he said, was built in eightand a half month®, and used. Speaking oi the American soldiers.Mr. Rumble said, “The Americans iare immodest about everything butthemselves.” Mr. Foster thanked Mr. Rumblefor his address. On behalf of theKiwanis Club, Vice-President Thur­tell presented Mr. Rumble with one 1 of Oxford County's famous old white ------- ---- ------ — --------cheese. 1 ment was arranged with the idea of On behalf of the guests. Burton ’ ”?ak1inK “ an annual, evenL- «"d from Harris thanked the Kiwanis Club for the> ’T"'*2 Pumber <>£ entries receivedthe delightful evening, jvhich wa® i "nd "Merest shown in it. the endorsed by the guests^as they stood nnd applauded their hosts. The pro­ gram was closed with the singing of“O Canada." MISS PAULINE DYKEMAN GRADUATED IN LONDON (Intended for last week) Miss Pauline Dykeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dykeman. Dufferin street, was one of those who graduated from St. Joseph's Hospital Training School, London,on Monday. Those from Ingersoll who attend­ ed the graduation exercises in the H. B. Beal Technical School on Monday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Miss Dorothy Dykeman, Charles Dykeman, Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Mary Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Desmond,*Misses Patricia and Dolores Desmond. Misses Mollie Heenan, Ada Cook, Alma Tgnks, Marion Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman were pres­ ent at a reception given in the after­ noon at the Catholic Culture Centre by the Women’s Auxiliary for the graduates, their parents and friends. DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOME? This notice is directed to those families in need of housing accommodation and when completed should be sent or mailed, plainly mailed “Housing”, to the TownClerk, Ingersoll. NAME .............................................................................................. ADDRESS ................................4? What accommodation do you have at present? ..■£..................................................... Why do you wish to change?Give particulars .,rq................_...................................... f 1 Sa s Whatlis the size of your family? ..............................3K............................................. L Give age and sex of children. What size house do you require?........ What rent can you afford to pay?.... Are you employed? .................. Name of employer............................... Are you a veteran of World War II?. Length of service in World War II .... (A) OVERSEAS ........................ (B) CANADA ............................ THAMESFORDThe Thorndale Women’s Associa­tion and the Grace Church Guildwere guests of Zion (7th line) Wo­men’s Association in their church, when they had as their speaker, MissGrace Patterson of Thamesford. Mrs.W. Shannon, the president of the Zion W.A., presided. Mrs, ThomasHenderson read the Bible lesson.Vocal duets by Miss Ruth Orchard and Mrs. Howard Jones, Thorndale,and piano numbers by Mrs. Ira Clif­ford were included on the program. Rev. S. R. Johnston introduced thespeaker, whose subject was educationof children from nursery until some of them were teqchers in the villageof Karwah in India. Miss Pattersonpointed out that where formerly the missionaries were the leaders now*they work under the Christian nat*ive leaders. Rev. G. Pearce of George’s Church, Thorndale exprMhed appreciation to Miss PattejWn.Dr. H. W. Treffrey of the Thogjfale United Church spoke brief“closed the meeting with a,/Lunch was served by the Zjdtand all enjoyed a social jffhther. Mr. and Mrs. Stan leitended th*' funeral <>■uncle, Daniel PoitfrPutnam Clj ' The regt en's Assodhome of Higood attedwas unabl vice-presiddsided. Aftei Ralph Payn______ ____ ,r-- --"When Spring Comes." Mrs. S. Johnson, also read a paper, "God’sGift of Peace.” Mrs. Chamings gavean explanation of packing and send­ ing the bale to England. Mrs. Ed. Gourlay, who had the misfortune tofall and break her arm, thanked theladies for cards sent her and also for a box of fruit. The meeting closed with the’ hymn. "Blest Be the TieThat Binds", and prayer by Mrs. IChamings. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fisher andMrs. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thurlowattended the funeral of theMrs. Fitzgerald in London. E K andWayer.Fladies, ie toge- | Johnson at-Ihe former’s __ Cornish, atlastflweek. neutfhg of Zion Wo- JFas held at the/’afchamings with a.'SrMrs. W. Shannon^ I pe present, and the| Mrs. Chamings, pre­usual business, Mrs. |ad a short paper on~ ” Mrs. “ late evening’s with CRAMPTON Don’t Neglect Your Figure Wear a It never pays to neglect your figure. For upon itdepends your posture, your clothes, your entire appear-'saJice. So, for smooth lines, ultra comfort and smartness,choose a Gossard Foundation. And renumber, they costno mdre than the ordinary garment. Ttye-Gossard model made of “Sand-glo” satinized batiste aftd knitted elasticwith lace top, is designed for six different figure types.Ask our expert Corsetiere to show you this, and otherGossard models, todav. No obligation, of course. Model4886 ................................................................. $9.00 Batiste Gowns $3b50 Batiste gown with wide strap silver shoulder.Shaped midriff—full cut skirt. Small flowers in pastelshades on white ground. Small, medium and large sizes.Each ........................................................ $3.50 Print Pajamas $2.95, $3.75 Flowered print pajai in butcher boy style.' peeves and pocket. Smalllue ground. Small, medium...».$2.95 and $3.75 Small, tailoredicollar. Srosebud patter^ on pink and large siz< ’ Rayon Dainty lollacey—fit smodmedium and lai Briefs $1.19 pair ice jfeyon brief panties, so* cool andly—#ash easily—dry quickly. Small,■ sm«s. Each................................$1.19 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Local Bowlers on Top in Tournament About 175 bowlers competed ... _ three-night open, mixed doubleshandicap tournament, at the Brad­ field Lanes last week. The tourna- in proprietors of the bowling alleysanticipate that next year's eventwill be larger.Ingersoll bowlers topped thetournament. The winners of theawards included: C. Chambers nndLil. Williams of Ingersoll, with ascore of 1,453; J. Dolphin and W.Lorch of St. Thomas, 1,446; June Hutchison and Donald Hutchison ofIngersoll, 1.419.Other high scores were made as The Harrietsville Junior Farmersand Junior Institutetained by Miss Joyce Mi home of Mr. and Mrs. K^on Wednesday eveninjrAfter the separate bu|'the young people join!a social evening, wiBform of pi­ners were and Maryton and Daround fHMr. andwere Sundin WatfoM Mr. adsons wereL_________ ..... ___Mrs. G. Barons, Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn of Spring­field, were week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs. E. Crocker.Mr. and Mrs. L. Galbraith andfamily were week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crocker visitedthe former’s parents in St. Thomason Sunday. follows; G. Thornton and Marjorie (Moore, 1,40-1; Shirley Thortnon andThomas Cussons, 1,404. A score of1,412, was made by Thomas Beer and M. Gilmore of St. Thomas, andMarty Smith and M. Barclay ofLondon, rolled up a total of 1,412also. Marty Smith, known as the London “flash", recently bowled anine game aggregate of 2.537 in theCanadian Bowling Association in Toronto, which is the highest score to be made within the past 10 or12 years. were enter-lagon at the ■meth Rath,J May 5th.less meetingstogether for_fch was in the«euchre. The win-yargaret DeGroatmid Jerry Shackel-fmith. There were■sent. e H, Howe and sons Liters with relatives Hlrs. Wm. Jeffery and nnday guests of Mr. and GROUP 1 ST. PAUL’S 4 LADIES AID MEETING Salford Girl Assists At Pretty Wedding St. Marys R.C. Church, Tillson-' burg, was the scene of a pretty double wedding ceremony, when Rev. Fr. A. P. Spencer officiated at the marriage of Maria Geneva Meu­ nier, Tillsonburg, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meunier of Moncton, N.B., and Louis Bari, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bari of Corinth. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Joseph Fordella, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Paul Patton sang “Ave Maria." “ The bride given in marriage by Stephen Modai of Tillsonburg, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white silk jersey, with fitted bodice and finger-tip sleeves. Her long veil was of embroidered net caught to a tier of seed pearls and she earned a cascade of red roses and calla Jillies ' tied with white I streamers of whichGroup 1 of St. Paulk Ladies Aid ‘ with tiny rosebuds. ....... met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt Danko acted as maid of honor, with on Thursday, April 29th, with a a floor length gown of powder blue a gown of old-ivory lace over pink taffeta, with matching halo and carrying a nosegay of pink carna­ tions and snapdragons. The best man was Joeseph Danko and the ushers were Messrs, John Gemi, Nick Gyermusko, Louis Nagy, Elias Kostenuik and Michael Danko. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents for about 300 guests. The bride's table was decorated with two large wedding cakes and spring flowers. The bride chose for travelling a turquoise blue suit with black acces­ sories. The happy couple left by motor for a trip to Moncttfn, N.B., to be guests of the bride's parents and on their return they will reside near Corinth. satin ribbon, the were knotted Mrs. Joseph gned attendance. Mrs. George Borthwick gave the devotional read­ ing nnd prayer. The ladies spent the afternoon in putting together a quilt. Plans were discussed for the Tea to be held in June. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Hutt and Mrs. R. A. Paterson. The next meeting will be'held at the home of Mrs. Frank Berdan, Ring street An enjoyable social evening was | WCSL on Friday, May 14th. held in St. James’ Parish Hall on Wednesday, May 5th, when members ■ | of the Disking Club entertained all .those who had assisted at the min- j strel show the previous week. About ' 40 were present to enjoy dancing, j with music supplied by Jack Mor­ gan and his orchestra. Rev. Carman I J. Queen, rector of the church, in a brief speech, welcomed the gather- i ing, and thanked all those who had contributed to the success of the minstrel show. Arthur Nunn acted as master of ceremonies, and called off for the square dances. Refreshments were served by Mesdnmes H. Burton, C. I K. Dykeman and C. R. Webb, and a group of assistants. The name of Dick Kemp was in­ advertently omitted from the ac- , count of the minstrel show in last I week’s Tribune. Mr. Kemp was in j charge of the stage arrangements, j CAST OF MINSTREL SHOW ENTERTAINED BY x DISKING CLUB FAMILY FROM HOLLAND ON FARM AT SALFORD (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. B. Tremstri and their two children were welcomed in? Ingersoll recently by Fred Mc­ Dermott of the National Employ- ' ment Service and others. 'This was the second family to arrive in the ■ district from Holland under the federal Department of Labor’s im­ migration plan. Mr. Tremstri and of Roy Piper at Salford. Mr. McDermott told The Tribune that five more families are expected to arrive in Ingersoll from Holland within the near future. Requests have been made through Mr, Mc­ Dermott’s office for families from Great Britain, also for displaced persons from Europe. SALVAGE COLLECTION EXCEEDS 12 TONS net over satin with a halo of net and flowers and carrying a cascade of pink carnations and snapdragons. The bridesmaids were Misses Annie Bari, sister of the groom; Jo-Lan Danko, Elizabeth Forris, Grace Ko- teles, nnd Sadie Joncsurak, all wearing pink gowns and halos of pink flowers and carrying cascades of spring flowers. Golden-haired little Sheryl Ho sack of Salford, made a pretty flower girl, wearing W. C. Watson, the chairman of theIngersoll Citizens’ Salvage Commit­tee, reports that the collections madelast week were estimated in excess of 12 tons. This, he states, is the larg­est collection since the beginning ofthe system. The response of the citizens was so great that the work could not be completed on Tuesday,and it was continued on Wednesday.Waste paper formed the largest part of the salvage collection last week.Rags, iron, and fat were also collect­ed. “We are grateful to the citizensfor their splendid response in help­ ing to make the collection such a suc­cessful one," Mr. Watson states. JUST ARRIW 7/ie Designed for| magnificicnt perfornwa e — apartment living — priced insti Standard 'broadcast radio. Fully autor player— plays 12 records. Powerful Wc-df Sapphire". “Golden Throat". BeiWfu choice of walnut or mahogany veneers. — COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION Other RCA Victor Radios Priced from $38.50 r ia Vic io i offers an amazing valot In a automatic radio-photigrap •APARTMENTRicher t ont? • fULLY AUTOMATIC • BICORD Si­:e rkT popularity, itic record ; "Silent cabinet in > Albrough's Record Bar WE RECEIVE NEW RELEASES WEEKLY ifiCUNTED HEART(From the Musical "ImideR U.S.A.") CAROLINA MOON Perry Como20-2713 .................... 75c ST. LOUIS BLUE MARCHCHEROKEE CANYON Tex Beneke and hit Orches­ tra. 20-2722............ 75c MATINEESOMEONE CARESVaughn Monroe and his Orchestra, 20-2671 ........ 75c ANN STEPHEN SINGSTEDDY BEAR S PICNICDICKY BIRD HOP56-3232 ...................... 75c TELL ME A STORY (V.R.) 1 WOULDN’T BESURPRISED (V.R.) With Sammy Kaye WORRY WORRY WORRY THAT’S A PLENTY The Three Sum20*2675 ........................... CONVENIENT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED LIMITED NUMBER OF RECORD PLAYERS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALBROUGH'S Music 89 THAMES ST. Electric Appliances and Repairs Record* PHONE 165 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 13,1948 PRE GEORGE DREW DIS POPULAR YOUNG COUPLEHONORED BY FRIENDS Lawn Bowlers PlanFor Bnsy Season THE PROVINCIAL Monday, May 24tfc - 1 Friday, May 28t CTION JUNE 7” 0-H.00 p.m. CBL 740 .30-9.00 p.m. CBL 740 Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 PiAlittod by Hw Friym hx C*na*«v«tlv* 8«rty W Onterto Safe Stolen From Local Order Office (Intended for last week) On Saturday morning, about S.15, Corpl. J. W. Callander, in charge of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, was informed by the manager of the local order office of the Robert Simpson Company. Miss Florence MacPhee, that the safe had been stolen from the office AVON Miss Patty Gilbert attended abirthday party for her brother, Ken­neth, on Saturday in Ingersoll. Sunday visitors at the McIntyrehome were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mc­Intyre and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and family of Springfield.Mrs. Johnson of Torontw, is spend­ ing a week with her son. Rev. How­ard Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.Mrs. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. HARRIETSVILLE during the night. Corpl. Callander, in an investigation, found that the safe, containing approximately $450 in cash and cheques, had been re­ moved between 11 and 11,30 on Fri­ day night. Entrance to the office on Thames St. was gained by removing a screen from a rear window, forcing the j window open and prying off three | iron bars. The safe was taken from j the front office through the backj door and loaded into a waiting j vehicle. The safe, battered to pieces, was found about 9 o’clock on Saturday morning in the vicinity of Bond’s Corners, east of Woodstock, on a sideroad near an overhead C.X.R.; bridge. Corpl. Callander said it was direction of battered open. All the money was McIntyre, th; taken, but the thieves left one cheque and some records. A C.X.R. employee found the safe and notified the Woodstock police, who informed the local officers. Corpl. Callander and Constable II. Gibson vt^nt to the spot where the safe had been abandoned. Grant Corless, Pat and Jene, spent Sunday afternoon in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daniel ofCulloden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Daniel. ASSISTANT IN OXFORD Kenneth E. BeSB, 25. former serg­ eant-pilot with the; Royal Canadian Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton ofNewbury, spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs, Percy Stratton.Mr. and 'Mrs. George Cprless spentthe week-end in Hamiltoh, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnso?.^The W. M. S. held*, their Maymeeting at the home Miss ClaraRow. /Mrs. Ellen Andrew* spent a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. LaurieJamieson.Mr. and Mrs. Ted'Jtlement of Ayl­mer. visited Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Mc­Intyre on Thursday A number fron* the village atten­ded the funeral M Mr. Porter Cor­nish from the P*jTF. Walker FuneralHome. IngeisollJfjbn Thursday.A Union Sun<*y School and Moth­er’s Day kerviceftvas held in the Uni­ ted Churih on Sunday morning. Thepublic school children under the able*' *t"iir teacher, Mrs. Allan1 charge of the pro- : gramme, a dramatization on ‘"TheKnowledge of the Lord”, was given,two special anthems and a solo by Mrs. McIntyre; Mrs. William Lyons gave a story, “The Broken Tubes”.Two lovely bouquets of snapdragonand daffodils, were placed on the altar by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, inmemory of their mothers. Mrs. M.Goble and Mrs. Pigram Moody. Mr. and Mrs. W/ Clifford and Evelyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJohnson in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday in the vil­lage.Air Force and under-graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, has arrived in Woodstock to be assistant agricultural representative. Mr. Best was born in Haldiniand County and moved to a farm in Brant County with his parents. He went to the O. A.C. in 194G after leaving the air force. He completed his third year at the college on April 23rd. Mr. Best is married and has been resid­ ing in Guelph. The Panama Canal cost $375,000,- 000. CARS DAMAGED/ (Intended for last week) Woodstock—John A. McDonald, Tillsonburg, and Frank Drake, Ing­ ersoll, police report, were involved in an accidenyht the intersection of the first codWssion of West Zorra and Walker sideroad. The accident 11.30 on Sunday night. The accident resulted in extensive damage to both cars but neither driver was injured. The accident was investigated by Provincial Constables Joseph Ken­ dall and Arthur Campbell. W A N T E 1300 YOUNG 16 Years and Accommodation in Open April cherries, Good Meals Harvesting asparagus, plums, apples, grapes, spraying, etc. peaches, weeding, Write Farm Service Force - 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto Auspices: Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee ,<! CAR DRIVERS BEWAfRE Neglected car troubles can cost yog money ... at the first signs of off-color performance—drive in for our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE check. Skilled specialists and ftnodern equipment assures results. •'<< / - ODELL & ALLEN Buick - Pontiac - G.M.C. Sales and Service THAMES ST. S. PHONE 122 Mrs. Gordon Barons was hostessfor the May meeting of the Wo­men’s Association on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Archie Rath, the first vice-president, was incharge. There was a good attend­ance one new member was added to the roll and three visitors were pres­ent. Mrs. Amy Kerr read the Scrip­ture lesson with Mrs. Dougald Fer­ guson reading the lesson thoughts and leading in prayer. Plans weremade and committees named for acatering job the association is to do next month. A committee wai also chosen to meet with the church trus­tee board regarding the redecorating of the Sunday school rooms. Letters of appreciation were read by thesecretary from sick members. Mrs.Lome Shackleton resigned from her position ns president on account of poor health, and Mrs. Archie Rath,the first vice-president, wai appoint­ed to the position for the remainder of the year. Dr. Helen Doan jry i astory on Japanqg^relief. awaken from The Missions^ Monthlj^inaga- zine. Mrs. Wilbert Facey conducteda Bible quiz and iMrs. StriiAe readan interesting poem, Entitled. “Smiles." The meeting closed with a hymn and the baaediction,followed by a bulb and /plant sale,from which more than $6Sas realiz­ ed. The hostess and fa* assistantsserved a delicious lunch C the close.Mrs. Rath moved a votecSf apprecia­ tion to the hostess for tab use of herhome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl BMoks and sonsand Mrs. Muriel Broola, all of Clear (’reek, spent Sundaf?with Mrs. M.Taylor.Miss Doris Barons if London spent the week-end at hcrShome here. Miss Marion Jerains fo Trinityspent the week-ena with friendshere. .Misses Gwendolen and MarionFrost of St. Josephs Hospital Nurs­ing School spent Sunday afternoon with their parents Mr, and Mrs. H.Frost. \ \Sunday visitorwwith Mr. and Mrs. Thoma£ Jolliffe'wnd Mr. and Mrs. DonakQJolhffe were Mr. and Mrs.Melvin* Hollingnead of Culloden.Charles Taylor '[from Alberta. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmie,and Mr*. Colvjtf of Glanwonh. nndMr. an<V'Mrs. jB^art Jolliffe and Ro­ ger of Ctumlirt, Mr. and Mfs. L. G. Tophqm andJimmie anti. Bruce of London spentSaturday 'with.Mr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons. V; fSeveral peftons from here attend­ed the funeral of Porter Cornish in Ingersoll on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Lewis of Strathroyspent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. E. Demaray, and on Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. JosephLeslie, Jr., at Crossley-Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirtzingerand family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and family,Mrs. Annie Longfield of Cramptonspr«t Sunday wj;h her son, E. Long- field, and Mrs. Longfield and chil­dren. A pleasant gathering took place onWednesday evening, May Sth, in the Baptlat Sunday School room, when *5 members of the congregation united in honouring two popular members of the church, Mias Mar­ garet McCreery and Samuel Hamil­ ton, whose wedding took place yes­ terday, A pink and white color scheme was used in the attractive decorations, with streamers and spring flowers, forming a background for the chairs, occupied by the guests of honour as they unwrapped their gifts. A song of welcome was sung by the gathering as the young couple were escorted to their chairs by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turton. Many useful and beautiful gifts were presented, for which Mr. Ham­ ilton made acknowledgement on be­ half of his fiancee. Rev. J. M. Ward, pastor of the church, presided over a short pro­ gram of the following numbers: Vo­ cal duct, “When Song is Sweet,” Eileen Mabce and Beatrice Butt; violin solo, “Romance,'h Keith Ged- die; vocal solos, “Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses,” Megan Crane; “Through the Years," Tom Turton; piano solos, “Bless This House”, Joan Markham; “Liebesfreud,” Fred Galpin. Mrs. Gordon Edward was in charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. V. Harrison, Mrs. L. Hunt, Misses Eileen Mabce, Beatrice Butt. Megan Crane, Ruth Spencer, also Dane Learn, Fred Galpin, Glen Ward, Claude Banbury. Mesdames R. A. Jewett, E. Wade, C. Todd and A. Rooke were in charge of the decorations. ELGINS PLAN REUNION St. Thomas—Commemorating the call to active service in June. 1940, of the Elgin Regiment, a reunion of all former members of the unit is be­ ing planned to take place in St. Thomas on June 5th and 6th. A com­ mittee has been set up for the form­ ation of the Elgin Regiment Veter­ ans’ Association, and anyone who served with the Elgin Regiment is asked to communicate immediately with F. E. Stokes, 315 Talbot St., St. Thomas. The lawn bowlers are preparingfor an active season on their greens on Ann St,, and already a number ofthem have been playing practicegames. It is anticipated that the of­ficial opening of the season will be held, as usual, about the 24th ofMay, with a locui tourney betweenteams captained by the president and the vice-president.The greens have come through thewinter in splendid condition, and the greens keeper, John CrosswelL ispreparing them for the season's aCx.tivities. The officers of the club for the year include the following: Pres­ident, Gordon Tingle; vice-president,John Wilcox; secretary, Byron Jen- vey; treasurer, Gordon Daniels.Officers of the club state thatmuch interest is being shown, and they anticipate that there will be anincreased membership this season.“We invite anybody who is interest­ ed in bowling to come up and try it,” The Tribune was informed. "Thereis no obligation to join the club. Wewould like to have nice turnout of all who are interested to come up and try it for a time or two.” Jt wasstated that bowls can be supplied atthe clubhouse for any who would like to try the ancient sport of lawnbowling.The club’s tournament dates for the season have been arranged as follows: F. W. Waters’ trophy,doubles, Wednesday, June 9th, 1:30p.m.; Chambers’ trophy, twilight doubles, Friday, July 16th, 7 p.m.; M. C. Elliott trophy, twilightdoubles, Friday, July 30th, 7 p.m.;Golden Bantam corn, twilight rir.ks, R. M. Borrowman trophy, Friday, Aug. 20th, 7 p.m.; blanket doubles,W. R. Johnson trophy, Wednesday.September 22nd, 1:30. p.m. Tip Top trophy, doubles, Wednesday, Septem­ber 8th. 1:30 p.m. CHILD TRAINING The foundation for good mental health, as well as for physical devel­ opment, is laid in pre-school years. Behavior patterns are formed then. Health authorities say that some early trends in thought and action are desirable and should be encour­ aged and strengthened. Some must be directed, and others changed en­ tirely so that a child will grow up to live happily and comfortably with his fellows. Wise parents are advised to study carefully how to direct and mold tendencies which are bound to have lasting effect on the lives of their children. (1) (2) (3) SHUR-GAIN GIVES BIG ADVANTAGES Highest quality, fresh and palatable./* Direct sale from the manufacturer^Rists you less. Bulk handling for convenience a*B saving. Yourchickens bring you more profit when you feedSHUR-GAIN 17% Growing hyfh, (for fair pas­ ture) andture). ' SA1 for extra and M AKI shur -gaJ tore money the SHURspAIN Growing Mash SHUR-|Airwf5% Range Mash J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone 532W4, Salfo.d MONTH’S EXTENSION FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS Ottawa—A month’s respite for thousands of Canadians busy with in­ come tax forms was announced here recently in the House of Commons. Revenue Minister Mc­ Cann said the deau!;n» for fHir.gr 1947 individual returns h is be.'n ex­ tended from April 30th to May 31st. He cited "extreme weather con­ ditions in various parts of the coun­ try as one reason for the extension. This apparently was a reference in part to the serious floods in Western Canada. The decision applies to most individual taxpayers, including farmers, but not to those required to make quarterly or other installment payments. Nor does it apply to cor­ poration o estate returns WELL WATER Death and disease can lurk in a mere droplet. The water we use must be safe to insure our survival. On farms and in small towns, most fami­ lies have their own water supply. If the home water is not safe, everyone using it is in danger. One drink of contaminated water can give a per­ son typhoid fever or dysentery. A safe home water supply, therefore, is essential, and its cost is trifling when | balanced against the toll that disease can take. iimty come |m awp see the 1949 MONARCH C3 o Fefldsr ikirfr, chrom* trim rlngi and white >lde- wall tires optional at extra coit when available Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand Mrs. E. Demaray attended thefuneral of Mrs. Edmund Plaxton in Strathroy on Friday, The Mission Circle is sponsoring aconcert in the church ■ auditorium,with the “Two Gord” troupe fromBelmont as the entertainers. Harold Rath is on the sick list. Heis wished a speedy recovery.Mother’s Day was observed in the Sunday school in the morning, withHelen Demaray, Mrs. Stringle, AndMrs. G. Smith taking special parts,and Mrs. E. Longfield as the superin­ tendent. At church in the overling,the junior choir sang a special an­them and Evelyn Smith singing a solo, “Mothers of Salem.” Rev. H. Johnson delivered the Mother's Davaddress. The church service will be held at 11 a.m. next Sunday, when severalbabies in the community will bechristened. Mr. and Msr. Huron Wintermute and Eddie of Belmont spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Second attended the funeral of William McKenzie inTillsonburg on Saturday. Mr. Mc­Kenzie w-s a former resident of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McKie and fam­ily of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Ir­win Tracey and son of Avon spent Sunday Uith Mr. and Mrs. LloydTracey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Donald, and Evelyn Smith, spent Sunday with Dr. and -''Mrs. GeorgeEmery and family in Ingersoll onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery andboys of Crampton visited Mr. andMrs. G. Barons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamblv and Jimmie visited Mr. and Mrs, RobertSecord on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carter Justin andfamily of Detroit spent Sunday withMrs. Justin’s mother, Mrs. AliceBirchmore. NEW through andthrough Now the Grand New . . . Steps into a new broad, heavy car that ’ new because it is coma Monarch looks DIFFERENT J completely NEW body . . . ;i, modern construction ... a* lines that will capture your it 5-Monarch steps UP Classi Here’s a big* Woks NEW , , . /o^K ptely new! The N 0f r . because it tfgffer body of mdst We started from SCRATCH! Sphe engineejS?^eretold to start with the we«w/,yrRONGESTdffiwEyr. kind of frame to carry the pwikh body. They were told to mount thi*a mc o n newest, EASIEST-RIDING springs to givfeic /Z./Z/lglpSMOOTH- EST ride known to the motoStar indWry. When these things were done they pcficcteddie ride with the most modern, smoothest-«B(irouble-freeshock absorbers .. . That’s whyJ^fTOer road bumps nor curves disturb your glorious feeling of RELAX­ ATION—when you "Ride like a King” behind the NEW 110 Horsepower "V" type 8-cyIinder Engine in the NEW Monarch, tors delight your Good Taste! Every single detail the New Monarch’s interiors will delight you /With its good taste ... the sparkling new Instrument / Panel—with most CONVENIENT arrangement of con­ trols—a BUILT-IN ventilating system with dual instrument panel controls, that provides any desired amount of fresh air—or fresh uarm air with a heater installed—lights that illuminate the interior when you open any door—rich upholsteries that har­ monize with exterior colours—all these and dozens of other delightful touches arc yours when you own a NEW Monarch! Ride with your Monarch Dealer! Pictures can’t con­ vey the distinction of this new- car . . . neither can words give you the th r il l of dr iving a New Monarch! Go to your Monarch dealer's and look at this car that’s NEW through and through . . . make a date to go for a drive with your Monarch dealer— then you’ll KNOW that the NEW Monarch is the car you want. . . the car you must have to satisfy your pride of ownership! FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. UMITH) Matches consume a total of more than 100 tons of wood daily. NE J> — m a t t e r posit your passbook you and your ge a loan, that is d your bank. vate financial matters ager, you know they It permits you to deal with your bank and to use its many services on a basis of complete WILI.IASONS. Ingersoll - Ontario Conobtato ywha WritRepyouProg BEFO vc you in a Advertise in The Tribune. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948GOOD FISHING!Rev. C. D. Daniel, S. L. Shelton, H.G. Small, and A. P. Barker went toGoderich on Wednesday last, to fishfor perch. They reported a success­ful trip, each fisherman returning with his limit of 25 good-sized perch.Following the fishing, they went tothe summer cottage at Goderich of Rev. Mr. Daniel, where they enjoyeda dinner. Principal Gives ReportTo Public School Board do aocc meOM- Simply this—planning your insuto cover your needs. Most men buyfirst Life Insurance Policy todependents. Then they buy apolicies for specific purposes, s 1. For money to educate c X To pay off a morthome. 3. To guarantee themsefortable monthly in -tirement age, or ouid theybecome totally disafled. I disability montare desirable indbble indemnityle the value ofof death by a eration, 1•d to giveand yourappens. or a quantativere a bo ming dren. on a income bene-1 policies. Sonefits that paye policy in theent. policies can bemplete protectionpendents no matter ed Confederation Lifecall upon you and tellour “Directed Dollar’!nice. ‘ INSURE, CONSULT- Confederation Life Association HEAD OFFICE TORONTO H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL is there to s personal,private way. When j u make a is closed t anyone b bank. When you arr strictly between you When you with your scuss ■will stay private. Suehj priva Canadian ban At the May meeting of the Public’ School Board, which was held on. Tuesday evening of last week, Prin­ cipal A. G. Murray reported that thePublic Schools had an attendance record of 96 per cent, for the month of April, of which he was proud. C.A. Ackert, the chairman, presided over the meeting. The minutes andthe communications were read bythe secretary, J, J. McLeod.Principal Murray presented the enrollment figures as follows: Mem­orial School, 667; Princess ElizabethSchool, 170; total, 837. The averagedaily attendance was: MemorialSchool, 635; Princess ElizabethSchool, 161; total, 796. Mr. Murray stated that about 100 registrations/for beginners in the fall have beenreceived, which is not as many as had been expected. He said it is probablethat some registrations have notbeen made yet, and he added that it is important to know as nearly aspossible the actual number of begin­ners for the fall term. Mr. Murraythought there might be about 20 more registrations, which he hopedwould be received by the middle ofthis month.The principal said there are twolarge classes at each school, also thatif 10 new pupil? are enrolled at thePrincess Elizabeth School there will County and Ingersoll Health Unitvisited the schools recently, and itwas presumed that he found the health conditions satisfatory.Announcement was made aboutthe Empire Day program, to be given on Wednesday, May 19th. The schoolchoir will be composed of 200 voices,and the program will include a num­ ber of other interesting items. It isexpected that about 500 boys andgirls will take part in it, with the crowning of the May queen as theoutstanding feature.Principal Murray said there is a need for more shelves in most of therooms.The following resolution was pass­ ed: “That this board give the Y’sMen’s Club permission to use thegrounds at Memorial School on Mon­ day and Thursday evenings, with theexception of when the grounds maybe needed for school purposes, forminor baseball, the club to assume ail responsibility for damage andaccidents.”It was resolved that the supply teachers will be paid at the rale of $6 a day, to be effective after Sep­tember 1st.On a resolution, the board con­ firmed the appointments made bythe teachers’ committee to fill vacan­cies in the staff, as follows: Earlbe too many for one class. Mr. Mur- .Haskell, $1,700; Miss Mary J._ Hau-ray reported that orders have beenplaced for the books and other sup­ plies to be provided l»y the board. Anew step on the part of the board, itwas felt that this is one which will beappreciated by the parents. Mr. Murray said it is likely thatthe Gideon Society will place Biblesin the upper rooms. A suitable room is to be provided for the storing ofthe books and supplies. Mr. Murrayinformed the board that more desks will be required for the reopenii.g.of the schools in the fall. The principal reported that morethan 500 parents attended the “open house” at Memorial School. He feltthat the event had been worth while,as the teachers and the parents en­ joyed the opportunity to become ac­ quainted. He also said that it Wouldhelp to promote greater interest onthe part of the parents in the school work. It was announced that Miss RuthCuthbertson recently attended a con­vention of music teachers in Detroit. Mr. Murray said changes in desksat the Memorial School had been rec­ommended by Trustee McKenzie. The latter also spoke about the type of desk which he felt should be in­stalled. The bicycle racks at the Memorial School have been completed and arenow in use, Principal Murray toldthe board. These will be painted by the boys. He said the sports activ­ities at the Memorial School are han­dicapped on account of the rough fillwhich was placed on the grounds. The inspector for the Oxford the very essence of confidence and trust. city. ESTABLISHED SURFACE Beaver Lumber Company Limited he Chriitlon Science Publlihing Society, Norway Street, Bp»ten 15, Mou.. U S Acncicned K $l. for whidvoietae tend me The ChrhtionScience Monitor for one month. Name. W.M.S. PRESENTS TWOLIFE MEMBERSHIPS(Intended for last week)There was a good attendance atthe regular meeting of St Paul’sAuxiliary W.M.8., held in the churchparlours on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.A. P. Gundry was in charge of theopening devotions, Mrs. A. Yule re­ viewed “Glad Tidings”, and Mrs.Borthwick gave the topic. Two life memberships were given to Mrs. W. T. Murray and Mrs. Gor­don Pittock, the presentations beingmade by iMiss Sarah Cuthbert and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. Considerableroutine business was disposed of.Mrs. J. M. Malcolm was appointed delegate to the Hamilton-LondonSynodical Society annual meetingin Chatham, May 10-12. ser, $1,600; Miss Mickie, $1,750.It was resolved that the boardwill pay the Ingersoll Community“Y1” $50 a month from January to June, 1948, for the services of the“Y” secretary and gymnasium facil­ities in the physical training work of the school, also that the board will ask the "Y” to continue the present arrangements at this rate from Sep­tember to December. On a resolution, the board granted the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute theuse of the Princess Elizabeth Schoolgrounds for the cadet inspection onthe evening of May 14th. After considerable discussion, theboard granted provisional control ofthe diamond on the Princess Eliza­beth School grounds to the Ingersoll and District Softball Association forthe season. A request for control ofthe diamond for three league games a week was made by Graham Mills,the president of the league. Mr.Mills said the league would be will­ing to provide a grounds keeper and assume full responsibility. If fullcontrol were given, he said, requestsfrom others on evenings when there were no league games would be dealtwith fairly.Chairman Ackert said he felt thatprovision should be made for soft- ball, but he explained that it must beborne in mind that the board is gov­erned by the Department of Educa­tion. The diamond is on school prop­ erty. and whatever action might betaken by the board must be in ac­cordance with the department’s reg-I ulations, from which educationalgrants are received.Mr. Ackert said it is importantthat it be generally realized that theboard and the department have charge of the grounds of the school.Consideration, he said, is beinggiven to the erection of a four-room addition to the school, which wouldcurtail the size of the grounds.The permission was granted in thefollowing resolution which was moved and seconded by TrusteesHenry and Leaper: “That this boardgrant permission to the Ingersoll and District Softball Association for the use of the softball diamond on' , the Princess Elizabeth Schoolgrounds for the softball season of1948, for six evenings per week, the association to assume responsibilityfor keeping the grounds in order andat all times to comply with thewishes of the board, and to be re­ sponsible for damages and acci­dents.” It was stated that regulations would not permit the boahd to give control of the grounds for more thanone season at a time. Trustee Leapersaid application should be made to the board early each year for the control of the grounds. He mention­ed that any arrangements could benullified at any time by the Depart­ ment of Education, if such action were deemed necessary. Hospital Staffs Honor Mrs. S. Kilcup (Intended for last week) Mrs. R. L. Smith, Oxford street, entertained on Tuesday evening inhonor of Mrs. Ralph Kilcup, formerlyMarion Downing, Reg.N., and assist­ant superintendent of Alexandra Hospital, for the past two years, and is still carrying on in that capacity. An impromptu program in theform of a mock wedding was pre­ sented, and those taking part wereas follows: Bride, Miss Mabel Pais­ley; groom, Miss Edna Frank;bridesmaid, Mrs. A. Nunn; flower girl, Miss Helen Lynch; best man, Mrs. J. Meatherall; father of thebride, Mrs. Nora Yake, with (Rev)Mrs. R. Jones officiating. During the signing of the register, a quartette composed of Miss C. Daniel, Miss G.Fairbanks, Mrs. John Speed and Mrs.D. Rutherford, rendered a number entitled “Just Before the BattleMother”, which was accompanied byMrs. Smith and much enjoyed. There were also other musical numbers on the program. A delightful feature of the even­ ing was moving pictures shown by Dr. C. C. Cornish of his recent tripto the West Indies. On behalf of the medical staff. Dr. C. A. Osborn spoke briefly, andDr. .J. W. Rowsom presented Mrs.Kilcup with an electric iron, and on behalf of the nursing staff, MissPaisley and Miss Frank presentedthe bride with a mixmaster. Mrs. Kilcup expressed her thanksto her donors in a pleasing manner,after which refreshments were ser­ ved and a pleasant time enjoyed. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. you win W y eu r^, the bett-lnlormed partom In your community on world otto*,lyou read this world-wide doJy newipoper repulorly. Ywwjifrith, new viewpoint!, o fuller, richer understanding of tOdo/» vitalnewt—PLUS help from its exckaive feature* an homemaking, educa­tion, buiinei*. theater, mu*ic, radio, «port*. HOW YOU WILLBENEFIT BY READING ,two defly h»w»pep«r— A FINISH FOR Street. E A N D OUTSIDE mited has all g distance Completely relaxed jvith discover Canac *s t h ® Since 1920 this fa train has cities, Jokes, whea i Direc Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper, yancouver. cl ... air conditioned The Continental modern k da. ;; f amous c ah a-h t -s cal Limited spans Canadian Nati The "Blue Book” — your Canadian National Time Table — "Poupart" / to e very u here in Canada, provided def tdable daily rai coaches and '1 tough’ 5 accommodat >ns, r dclici us dini y service. comforts for g cars with various types of berths , . . observation lounge cars car meals ... thoughtful, courteous service, le room to move around, you’ll enjoy your trip. And you’ll ess, for past your window flows a colorful panorama of and mountains. See Canada this year. Go Canadian National rved by The Continental Limited are: COURTESY ANO SERVICE Whether at borne — or "going placet" — in all your, contact! with ’Canadian National, you will experience court tty and tcrvice. BAILWAYS • AIRLINES • STEAMSHIPS « HOTELS • EXPRESS • TELEGRAPHS One of the first cases of a leader Ss^^^N a t i o n a l abdicating his position was that of the Roman dictator, Cincinnatus, in ’438 B.C. Saturday, May 15th, J948 Possession Arranged FRED R. BARNUM. Land TRUCK Fnd TUBES be offered ntre or less, north of Lot 12, Con. brick house,pressure, system;: barn, garage and subject to reserve p coupe;lUrniture;fence posts;; JTQ bu. grain;raw, molasses. 73 r, the THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Repair* under Competent Mechanic rage 12 MATINEE SAT., 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS SAT. EVE.—Show starts at THE FAMOUS CKNX BARN DANCE BROADCAST cactYis mac ADMISSION 50 cents OF ANSIT an Colors 1.98 2 .9 8 'O OFF Walked StweA JLimiied INGERSOLLI • Walter Mitty” Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts—7.00 P.M. Look Magazine SHORTS Executor's Sale Haggan & Watterworth will sellfor the executors of the estate of the late David Noble, on - SAT. MAY 14-15 Randolph Scott IX - ALBUQUERQUE’ Outdoor Cineoolorl BLONDIE IN HE DOUGH” Bated upon the ComieiStrip NEWS CJ DON MON. - TUES. - W MAY 17-18-19 Donne Reed, in “GREEN DOLPHI STREET’ Elizabeth Goudge NEWS CARTOON THURS. Danny Ka ‘“THE W —MAY 20-21 • Virginia Mayo Idwyn Girls, in ICRET LIFE OF PER MITTY’’ n Technicolor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948BIRTHSSHAND~At Alexandra Hospital, In­gersoll, on Wednesday, Muy 5,1948, to Mr. and Mrs. JehnShand, a son.VOLL—At Alexandra Hospital, In­gersoll, on Friday, April 30, 1948,to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Vo|l, a son—Gordon David.COOK—At the Timmins Hospital,Timmins, Ontario, on Monday,May 10th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.Warren Cook, (nee Helen Pirie),a son. FOREMAN—At Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, on Thursday, May6th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman, a daughter. Returning by Populafr Request For Sale by Tender Tenders will be received up until May 25th, 1948, for the lands ofBranch 119 of the Canadian Legion,being composed of part and 18, East of WateBlock 42, Plan 279,tario. The said lands a frontage on Watfeet 6 inches by a8’a inches and t thereon* cementable f* r the consting thenf price offl tender aireturned25th, 194 der not b buildingHall is nothai as it has pr Highest or any ___ _____ ..necessarily accepted. ApplyLEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C. Ingersoll. Ontario.Foc^the Trustee! of Branch 119, lota 17treet, inrsoll, On-id to have Street of 80h of 65 feetis said to beundation suit­ ion of a build-per cent of theaccompany the per cent will bedays after Mayevent of the ten­ ted. The frame used ns a Legionsold with the landssly been disposed/jf. other tender not DORCHESTER(Continued from page 1)G, Green of the United Church,Lakeside, officiated. The pallbearerswere Lome, Gordon, Fred and CecilBeacham, Percy and M. Vanatter.A very pleasant evening was held at the Rendevous Inn at Crumlin, onFriday, when about 80 friends ofMr. and Mrs. Pjrcy Oliver, Dorches­ ter, gathered to present them witha beautiful silver tea service. Mr.Oliver has been hydro superlnten- ent in the Dorchester district forthe past 25 years, and is now trans­ ferred to Hamilton, where he will beengaged in personnel work. After allenjoying a very fine banquet, Mr. J. H, Clark, Thamesford, secretary of the village, read an address andMr. R. A. Logan, secretary of Dor­chester, made the presentation. Mr. Oliver thanked all for the lively gift.Several speeches were dro officials, speaking- i terms of Mr. and MRay Hughes of Londced Mr. and >Mrs. G London, LAID TO RESTG. R. EDMONDSThe funeral (private) of GeorgeRussell Edmonds, who died in Alex­andra Hospital on Wednesday, MaySth, was held at the Preston T. Walk­er Funeral Home on Friday after­noon. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Ward of the BaptistChurch. The following acted aspallbearers: Charles MacPhee, H. P.Dunn, J. S. Shannon, W. Baigegt, S.Hamilton, R. McCreery. Interihantwas in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery? ______ entertainefine programme of r . w.incu e by hy- he highestOliver. Mr.en introdu- n Knapp ofwho gave ausic and read- DIED IN 68th YEAR Mrs, Mary Ryan, widow of Frank Ryan, died on Monday night in St.Joseph's Hospital, London, after a long illness. She was in her 68thyear. Mrs. Ryan was born and hadlived most of her life in London, Sheattended St. Mary’s Church. Mrs. Wilbert Facey of Harrietsville is aniece. GHAM EARL HEYWO SAT DA Mode Broadcast—8-9.30 Featuri MAY 15 Time Dancing Dancing 9.30-12.00 Ingersoll Community Centre F I R E S A L E M en's Shirts SHIPMENT^DAMAGED Smoke Odor Only Stripes'v^nd Pl Wash Out Bartlett & Lambert Better Clothes down, balance 30 ay a ON HIGHWAY 6 Miles North of Ay• following:Chattels—1938 Tlarge quantity of asso tools; odd implementpickets; tiquantity of and misceNReal Est 3 p.m.): 50 half of the9, South DBeautiful fully moder 40 x 50 stc other outbuibi<l.TERMS— days. Immediate _________ _____HAGGAN & WATTERWORTH,Auctioneers. RON McNElL & M. RAINFORD, ings. On Fr lay evthe Rev.ducted a ___ of St. I iter’s ____St. Geoi re’s Wiurch,Christ C urch^Glanwc Most Re thThe Vera Rof Huro choir unRickardP. V. Hal ___ ...______.._____ them, “GloYia in Excelsis”, by Mo­ zart. Following the service a recep­tion wds held in the Sunday Schoolroom at which refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Guild. Mr. P. V. Hale, the rector’s warden,made a very appropriate speech inwhich he welcomed the new incum­ bent and assured him of the full co­ operation of tho congregation. TheArchbishop expressed his apprecia­tion of the work and loyalty of St. Peter’s Church and hoped for an extended and useful ministry on thepart of the congregation and thenew minister. In sjrite of the bad weather, an excellent attendance al­most filled the church.Special Mother's Day serviceswere observed in St. Peter's Angli­ can Church with Rev. R. W, Wen-ham officiating. The choir renderedthe anthem, “Gloria in Excelsis.” last, May 7 th,’enhani was in­ nt of the charge’hurch, Dorchester,lurch, Belmont and tn, by the rchbishop of Huron.G. N. Luxton, Deandied the sermon. The rffhe direction of Frankably supported by Mrs.t the organ, sang the an Everyone is said to understand in a general way the meaning of the word “instinct,” although even- Dar­ win refrained from any attempt at IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Esso Extra and Esso GGaassoolliirn*g*a BRIICEE.BORLAND GreatS avings! CHILDREN’S SPRING C O ATS.F 1 o r F HOUSE COATS Regular 4.95 WORK SMOCKS1 ___:.................. W. W. Wilford Spray Your Fruit Trees Now Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN Sales Service Parts Accessories SMITH-FERGUSON SA uctl INGERSOLL . . . MEN S and BOYS’ WEAR thing for The word fallow to describe land English “1 which has been plowed but not sown probably is a derivative of the old PHONE harrow. Buyer and seller meet in The Tri-bune classified advertising columns. LARVEX Mothproofs Clothi83c ■ $1.29 - $ KCleans Demand Cosy Wearables LADIES* and MISSES* INGERSOLL Moth Bag Thnrte $1.29 N-O-MO w Drugs' $200 INS SAT. (Govt. Tax Extra) dUARANTlfD PtRFtCT AND INSURED FREI AGAINST LOSS With Green Cross Insecticides ■ Cr» FULL COURS^, MEALS 4CJB up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK 1 ER VUTESTA^ 95 Thame* St. IngerioU • Phoi®M97W • DANCE STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SATURDAY, MAY 15 “HAPPY” and His C FRIDAY, DANCE MAY 19 ,ns and > chestra 50c (Where the Smart People Dance) Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ballroom Newly decorated "We D IA MO N D AND WEDDING RINGS Sweaters and Pullovers Ladies’ Finebeach, in Beige, ;White, American Ladies’ andright for wearingwith narrow coloi Girls’ Wool 1 Girls’ Sweafl28 32 .............../ Baby Swe;wool, 2, 3, ata See <Range of Baby Dresses, etc. For “QUALITY” and “SERVICE”, shop at pPme andSky, Pink. X) to $3.75 overs, justted shades .........$3.50 52 at $2.50 all wool. ........ $3.25 White, all ...........$2.69 DRY GOODS MARTIN-SENOlrf? PAINTS 100% Pure Hous^Paint X Verandah Floor Paint JOHNS-^ANVjELE INSULATION Roll Roofihgs &Asphalt ShinglesCedar Grain Asb-isstos Siding Shingles CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE 89 Dependable Used Cars * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * 47 MERCURY CONV.-J> * 47 PONTIAC 8-CYL. * 47 STUDE. 5-PASS C * 47 CHEV. STYLEM * 47 CHRYSLER ROY ! 46 BUICK SUPER * 46 DESOTO SED 46 CHEV. FLEE * 47 MERCURY 1 41 BLACK SPEC dio and Heater ANET R SEDAN SEDAN ANET o f Distinction tve, it will F. W. Waters JEWELLER 149 Thame* St.Ingersoll, PERMANENTS Try our Radio delight E SEDANET SEDAN SEDAN 24«tHoitf Tow ing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment Sizes 1 to 6x and 7 to 14x Hard wearing navy work smocks, button down front style, 3.75 'NEW SPRING LINES D R E S S E S DRAPERY CLEARANCE See Our Window Display of These Exceptional Values PHONE 56 Vhit Our Needlewe ment for your W Accessorie STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King Street E.Phone 50 . . INGERSOLL END OF SEASON" INGERSOLL PUBLIC ANNUAL CHOOLS Empire (Day/Concert MAY 15th Wednesda RECREA ONAL CENTRE ay 19, 1948 clock Spring and Fall room for summe Buy Now and Sa — R n and Boys, reduced, to make ome in and see the Bargains 20% to 50% Folk Dancing - Choir Ma Voices • Rhythm Band ole Dance Crowning of the May Queen ADMISSION 25c