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OCLnew_1948_05_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Yhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll ^ING ERSOLL , ONTARIO , THURSDAY , MAY 20, 1 9 4 8 Singl* Copy . 5 Cents - li.w P « Annum . U AL I LIO Amoving Sand Undermined Victoria Street Pavement called of the to soil timber The major part of the evening was taken up by the Town Council on Monday, discussing difficulties encountered in the sewerage project on Victoria street All the council­ lors were present with Mayor Riley presiding and engineer R. V. Ander­ son, a representative of the Bath­ urst Construction Co., and Inspector James Buchanan were in attendance to explain the situation. Inspector Buchanan was upon to present an outline trouble. He said that owing conditions the extra cost of that could not be reclaimed had in­ creased by four times. Safety in­ spectors from the Workmen’s Com-’ pensation Board, had been on the job and advised complete shoring of the trench and so far the contractors had complied with their require­ ments by a plan of close sheeting pil­ ing. The soil conditions have proven to be of rimming sand and with the digging of the trench 30 inches wide, the sand caves in and* the con­ crete ruadway is so far undermined that until the 18 foot level is pass­ ed, there is little hope of saving the roadway, ditch has increased from 58 centsper lineal foot to $20.00 per foot in i one section. Mr. Buchanan advised that the road be broken up for the distance necessary to overcome the difficulty and the cost of timber could be re­ duced to about $10 per foot and a a new road could be “built at a cost of $10 per foot or the same amount that it was costing at the present time for timler alone. All the councillors asked for in­ formation from the inspector and a general discussion took place with Engineer R. V. Anderson explaining the situation from an engineering viewpoint. With the costs for extras running so high, he advised follow­ ing the procedure as suggested by Mr. Buchanan. The -workmen must be protected and Ingersoll has a clean sheet in this project as far as accidents are concerned and which each contractor is anxious to main­ tain. The cost of breaking up the road-1 The cost df shoring the way for a distance of approximately 280 feet would carry the work to the manhole at Victoria and Union streets, after which it is expected the soil condition will be different and with less depth in the trench it will be possible to carry on with only the 30 inch trench. A resolution followed sponsored by Councillors Morrison and Healy, “That this council go op record of approving the demolition of the full width of pavement on Victoria street where the depth of sewers and soil conditions make it impractical or too expensive to attempt to save the. pavement by timber shoring or close ■ sheet piling.’/ The resolution passed unanimously. George Hutchison addressed the council and asked for fulfillment of an agreement to supply water to lots on Evelyn street where build­ ings are to be erected. The chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee, L. V. Healy, was instructed to see that the necessary extensions are provided. Councillor Healy reported that the knoll on Mutual street, near the Canadian National Railway had been removed as instructed by the Rail­ way Board and the cost will be shared on a co-operative basis. On motion of Councillor Healy and Wurfcer, the account for water for the public open air rinks of $12.96, was ordered paid. Councillor R. Nunn advised the council that the rewiring of the municipal buildings had been com:pleted and while the cost had been heavy, it was felt that the entire work would now comply with the regulations and will provide for greater safety. Regarding the possibility of more houses being erected in Ingersoll the council took definite steps to have more houses for renting to ex-ser­ vice men when Councillors Morrison and Healy sponsored the resolution “that the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll make forma! application to Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation for the construction of rental housing under the Dominion Government’s 1948 Rental Housing Program. MAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN AND TRUCK COLLIDE AT CROSSING' Murray Reeder, 26, of 142 Oxford street, Woodstock, brakeman on a C.P.R. freight train, was instantly killed at 3.15 p.m., on Monday, May 17th. when he fell beneath the ten­ der on which he was riding. The train, an extra, was said to be back­ ing eastward to the siding at the William Stone Sons plant, and col­ lided with a truck driven by Ross Cunningham of Windham Centre, which was proceeding south on Mu­ tual street. Reeder, who was on the rear step of the tender, was thrown off, the wheels of the tender passing over his body. Cunningham received minor injuries. The truck was dam­ aged to the extent of approximately $400. Dr. H. G. Furlong, coroner, who was called to the scene of the acci­ dent, released the body for burial. An inquest will be held Friday even­ ing. An added sad feature of the acci­ dent was that the victim and his wife were planning to celebrate their first wedding anniversary soon. T. R. Dent First Elected In 1943 SODALITIES OF CHURCH OF SACRED HEART HELD FIRST BREAKFAST The two Sodalities of the Church of the Sacred Heart held their first annual breakfast in the Parish Hail, on Sunday morning, May 16th. There were 65 present. The girls had first assisted at the 8.30 mass in a body, as they do each third Sun­ day of the month. Seated at the head table were Rev. Father Donov&h, who gave a fine talk on the duties of Sodalists; Miss Kathleen Hill, president of the Sen­ ior Sodality and Executive Misses Mary Dunn, Leona McNoah, Mar­ garet Ring; Miss Geraldine Book, President of the Junior Sodality and Executive Misses Yvonne Shan­ non, Anne Marie McLelland, also Miss Margaret Tailant, President of the C.W.L., and Miss Marie Dillon. Miss Helen Furlong, accompanied by Miss Anne McSherry, rendered two lovely vocal solos. Miss Mary Dunn expressed thanks to Father Donovan, the soloist and accompanist, and Miss K. Hill thank­ ed the members»of the Catholic Wo­ men's League who prepared and ser­ ved the breakfast under the conven­ ership of Mrs. Ed. Haduck. After the breakfast the girls held a practice for the annual May pro­ cession, to be held this year on the 30th. CORA PAULINE ANDREW BRIDE OF F. N. LAKE Dorchester—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew of Avon on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Howard Johnson united in marriage their daughter, Cora Pauline, to Francis Norman Lake, son of Mrs. Harry Brooks of Dorchester. The bride, given in marridfc by her father, was lovely in iit^noor- length gown of white slippK satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neck­ line, long tapering sleevesJKd a full skirt. Her floor-length aEbroidered veil was caught to a hmm of lily of the valley. She carrjjy a colonial bouquet of Miss Shfo attended th satin withu shoulder vs deau of pirt a colonial b Ted Lak< ther’s best Mrs. Andros, rjBthcr of the bride, wore a black W ew dress with a cor­ sage of pink r U Mrs. Brooks, mo­ ther of the grWfa, wore a pastel green dressmaker suit with a corsage of pink roses. Following a reception, the couple left on a honeymoon trip east. The bride travelled in a* shepherd’s check gabardine suit with a black shortie coat and black accessories. Her cor­ sage was of red roses. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lake will reside in New Hamburg. American roses, ley Clem<0 of* London ! bride, injlgown of pink touffant skirt Her f was MM with a ban- bflower&and she carried liquet Apink roses. 4ftf T®ed was his bro- JUNIOR CHOIR HELD - A WIENER ROAST Approximately 35 members of the Junior Choir of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church Were pleasantly enter­ tained on Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harris, Harris street The evening was spent in playing games and a sing-song led by Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M., or­ ganist and choirmaster, followed by a wiener roast Others present were Rev. George W. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. McCready, Mrs. Robert Hutt THEATRE PARTY FOR BEST PLATOONS Through the courtesy of Lieut.- CoL Wilkins a«tf members of the Ox­ ford Rifles; platoons No. 3, (boys), and No. 8 (girls), of the LC.L Cadet Corps, judged to be the best at the annual inspection by CoL Elwood, last Friday evening, are to be treat­ ed to a theatre party i« the near fu­ ture. Cdt Lt Mervyn Roberts is platoon commander of the former; Cdt Lt Sally Fleet of the latter. ACCIDENT VICTIMS ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL What might have been a very ser­ ious accident occurred early Sunday morning on Highway No. 2, west of Ingersoll, when two cars driven by Max Scott, Mount Elgin and John Tomlinson, R. R. 4, Thamesford, crashed head-on. Doctors W. Eicher and H, Wagner, both of Marion, Ohio, happened to be passing the scene of the accident and rendered first aid to the injured Provincial Constable Inch of London, investi­ gated. Others injured as well as the driven of the can were William Riddick, R. R. 4, Thamesford; Doug­ las Wibon and Roger Fisher, Tillson- burg. All were removed to Alexan­ dra Hospital, and with the exception of Max Scott, were able to return to their homes during the day. Scott, who suffered • fractured jaw and knee and shoulder injury, left the hospital on Tuesday. Both can were said to have suf­ fered heavy damage. THOMAS R. DENT, generally known as “Tom Dent”, and identi­ fied by his efforts in connection with the Holstein-Freisian Association, was born on what is now known as Springbank Farm, Woodstock, on April 22nd, 1891. He attended Woodstock Collegiate and Guelph O.A.C. He is a lifetime member of Old St Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock, Masonic Lodge, (Mocha Temple Shrine), and the Woodstock Lions Club, and is interested and has been associated in the public service rendered by these Associations. He is Past President of the Holstein- Freisian Association of Canada, and the holder of a Master Breeder’s certificate. Past President of the Western Ontario Progressive Con­ servative Association. He is now a member of the Executive of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, and Vice-President of the Woodstock Agricultural Society. Tom Dent was first elected to the Legislature in 1943 General Elect­ ion, and by so doing, made political history in the County of Oxford, in­ asmuch as it was the first time Ox­ ford County had been represented by a Conservative member in the Ontario House. He was re-elected in the 1945 General Election by a still greater majority. He is now Chair­ man of the Highways Committee for the Legislature. SISTERS OF SKILLET HELD EUCHRE PARTY A successful euchre party of 8 tables was held on Wednesday even­ ing in the “Y” building, under the auspices of the Sisters of the Skillet, Mary Hastings Club. Scores were as follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Wm. Un- cer; men’s high, Harold Smith; lone hands, ladies’ Mrs. C. Todd; men's, Mrs. G. Mott, (playing ah a man); consolations, Mrs. G. Camnk Mrs. E. Johnson. \ The door prize, a pair of'pjRow cases, donated by Mrs. Dorland, was won by Mrs. Wm. Jamieson. Tables were in charge of Mrs. T. Ponting. Refreshments were served by Mes- dames F. McDiarmid, .Earl Brady, E. Cox, H. Smith and Ida Webb. S. OXFORD HOCKEY LEAGUE REPRESENTED The South Oxford Rural Hockey League was represented by Presi­dent Rosa Fewater, Secretary-Treas­urer Albert Quait, and Percy Eng­lish at a banquet at Lindell on Thurs­day evening in honor of the villageO.R.H.A. team.During the evening, a tribute was paid to the South Oxford League,which has been operating for thepast 30 yean and is recognized asthe oldest in the O.R.H.A. The speakers for the occasion werePresident C. Campbell of the NJH.L.and Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Ontario miniftU? of health. Softball Season Opens Wednesday Opening games in the Ingersoll and District Softball League will be played on Wednesday, May 26th, be­ tween Mohawks and Walkers and Dickson’s and Stone's Nationals. The season’s schedule was adopted at a meeting of the League on Thursday evening and the dates of the other games listed follow: May 28—Legion v Ingezsoll Ma­ chine; Thamesford v. Mohawks. May 31—Walker’s v Stone’s; Ing­ ersoll Machine v Dickson’s. June 2—'Mohawks v Legion; Thamesford v Ingersoll Machine. June 4—Stone’s v Legion; Dick­ son’s v Walker’s. June 7—Walkers v Ingersoll Ma­ chine; Thamesford v June 9—Legion v Mohawks v Dickson’s. June 11—Mohawks Machine; Legion v Walker's. June 14—Ingersoll Machine v Stone’s; Thamesford v Dickson’s. June 16—Stone’s v Mohawks; Walker’s v Thamesford. June 18—Walker’s v Mohawks; Dickson’s v Legion. June 21—Ingersoll Machine v Legion; Stone's v Dickson's. June 23—Stone’s v Walker’s; Mo­ hawks v Thamesford. June 25—Legion v Mohawks; Dickson's v Ingersoll Machine. June 28—Legion v Stone’s; Inger­ soll Machine v Thamesford. June 30—Stone’s v Thamesford; Walker’s v Dickson's. July 2—Thamesford v Legion; Dickson’s v Mohawks, July, 5—Ingersoll Machine v Wal­ ker’s; Dickson’s v Thamesford. July 7—Ingersoll Machine v Mo­ hawks; Walker’s v Legion. July 9—Stone’s v Ingersoll Mach- ine; Thamesford v Walker’s. July 12—Mohawks v. Stone’s; Le­ gion v Dickson’s. July 14—Mohawks v Walker’s; Dicksqn’s v Stone’s. July 16—Legion v Ingersoll Ma­ chine; Thamesford v Mohawks. July 19—Walker’s v Stone’s; Ing­ ersoll Machine v Dickson’s. July 21—Mohawks v Legion; Thamesford v Ingersoll Machine. July 23—All-Star game. July 23-August 9—No league games due to factory holidays. August 9—Stone's v Legion; Dick­ son’s v Walker’s. August ll-Xwalker’s v Ingersoll Machine; Thamesford v Stone's. August 13—Legion v Thamesford; Mohawks v Dickson’s. August 16—-(Mohawks v IngePsoll Machine; Legion v Walker’s. August 18—Ingersoll Machine v Stone’s; Thamesford v pickson’s. August 20—Stone's v Mohuwks; Walker’s v Thamesford. August 23—Dickson’s v Legion. The first four teams will enter the playoffs, the first and third tearys and the second and fourth meeting in a three-of-five series, and the win­ ners to meet in a four-of-seven ser- 1 ies for the championship. Stone’s. Thamesford; v Ingersoll MOTION PICTURES AT W. A. MEETING The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the Baptist Church, was held in the Sunday School hall, with the new president, Mrs. Cecil Smith presiding. The meeting was in charge of the River­ side group. A hymn was sung with Mrs. J. M. Ward playing the piano accompaniment A Bible passage was read by Mrs. Benjamin, after which a moment of silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Harris, who passed KING’S DAUGHTERS HEAR FINE ADDRESS Mrs, H. T. Bower, Wonham street, was hostess to th* Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters, on Thursday, May 18th, for thei regular meeting. Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, president, was in charge of the opening exercises, which included a hymn and the King’s Daughters’ motto repeated in unison. Mrs. Oscar Bailey gave the Scripture reading. The members enjoyed an interest­ ing talk by Miss Gertrude Edwards, who related some of her experiences in England during the war when she was in the women’s services. She told of aif raid precautions, and the assistance rendered victims of bombing raids. Miss Edwards now re­ sides with her sister, Mrs. E. Rout­ ledge, Wellington street Routine business was disposed of. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Knoxand Mrs. Oscar Bailey. CHILDREN’S ART ON DISPLAY AT LIBRARY Currently on display at the Inger­ soll Public Library is a collection of work done by the Children’s Art Class, conducted every Monday even­ ing by Miss Jean Beattie. This col­ lection is found to be an interesting one when it is realized that it repre­ sents the work of children twelve years of age and under. The young artists clearly indicate a sense of construction, form and color upon which to develop any talent they may possess. The action pictures are most interesting. Ingersoll artists work quietly, seeking no publicity, but occasion­ ally there is very definite evidence that they are accomplishing some­ thing worthwhile and what* is per­ haps even more important they are developing in the younger.generation an appreciation of art that may bring high credit to the town some future date. Viewed in spirit of vision this display is couraging. Bowling League Received Shield V*,---- r------ away recently. A prayer was offered neth McCrerry, by Mrs. E. Rowland. Reports were presented by the secretary, Mrs. Carl Hugill and the treasurer, Mrs. G. Topham. Routine business and the handling of the correspondence followed. A film, •‘The_JHver of Canada”, in color, was shown by Jack Hunsberger, which depicted many points of interest along the St. Lawrence River. Refreshments and a social time were enjoyed at the close of meeting. the the en- Marking the dose of a successful season, the Independent. Bowling League held an enjoyable banquet on Wednesday evening, May 12th in St Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School room, with 40 members pres­ ent. Election of officers for next sea­ son, resulted as follows: president, Jerry Mowat; vice-president, Graham Mills; secretary-treasurer, Reg. Tribe; scorer, Pete Dunn; press re­ porter, Gordon McEwan. An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of a shield donated by W. S. Ashman, to David Hagar, captain of the Alley Cats, Id^gue champions. Mr. Ash­ man in presenting the shield, con­ gratulated the winners on their suc­ cess. Individual shields were pre­ sented by Glen Bradfield, to the fol­ lowing members of the team: Ted Clark, Herbert Boynton, Pat Foster. Ben Shelton, David Hagar, William Jordan, Graham Mills. These players also received the league leadership shield from Kenneth McCrerry. Winners of shields for ^individual scores were: High average, 217 and most games over 200, 35 out of 51, both won by Jerry Mowat; while Peter Cheele won shields for the high single, with 352, and high triple, 823. Peter Dunn, who acted as league' scorer during the season, received a gift. Thanks were extended to Ken- " ------, Peter Dunn and Maurice Wilson, the retiring execu­ tive, for having contributed to the success of the league, during the past season. A donation of ten. dollars was voted to the Ingersoll Hospital Fund. VISITORS AT AVALON CHAPTER MEETING Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. entertain­ ed members of Silver Jubilee Chap­ ter, of Delaware and St Marys Chapter of St Marys, at the regular meeting on Thursday evening. May 13th. Worthy Matron Lena Pettit and Worthy Patron Byron Pettit conducted the business period. Sil­ ver Jubilee Chapter performed the opening ceremonies and St Marys, the closing. Considerable fnu was contributed by a penny sale. Mrs. Viola Smith was convener of re­ freshments. IMPROVEMENTS TO THAMES ST. GARAGE The customers' space fa front of the parts department of the Fleis­ cher & Jewett Limited, garage on Thames St, has been completely re­ modelled. The improvements which are being finished this week, include walls and ceiling of wedge wood, in the natural finish, with chromium trimming. The counter has been giv­ en a modernistic designing, with compartments for the displaying of auto parts and accessories. The floor i* of plastic tile. The firm, which has the local Dodge and DeSoto agency, is composed of P, T. Fleischer and R, A. Jewett On May 1st H com­ pleted 28 years of being fa business. Bcarss’ Flower Shop. PLAN BAKING SALE The Princess Louise Circle of the Companions of the Forest met fa the lodge room on Thursday even­ ing. The chief companion, Irene An­ thony, presided with an attendance of 11 members. It w m decided to hold a home baking sale fa the Local Legion Branch Meets in Its New Hall The first meeting of Branch No. 119, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, was held on Tuesday evening in the new hall on Thames St. North. The meeting was presided over by the president, Jack Priddle, opening with the singing of “O Canada", and a prayer by Rev. C. D. Daniel. , The minutes were read. Three new 'members were initiated: Mrs. Hazel Ponsford^ William Kemp, and John L. Mundy. The remainder of the I new by-laws of the branch were read 'and approved, and the financial state- tertainment, including accordion eel* ection* by Joseph Balfour, clog done* es by Comrade Lockery. Comrade Fitzpatrick of the Ladies’ Auxiliary led in the singing of old army song*, as well as a number of modem ones. Comrade Daniel expressed the thanks of the branch for the ladies’ presence, thanking them for the many things they have done for the branch in the past. President Wal­ lace of the Auxiliary said that they were glad to be of help and that they will do all they can for the Legion tn ana approvea, ana tn* nnanciai state- tinhee fluuttuurree.. Iitt wwaass ssttaatteedd tthhaatt rroooommss ment, bills and accounts were read will be turned over for th* uh of th* and passed. ; Auxiliary as soon as they are avall- The Legion carpetball team, com- able. In th* meantime, th* Auxil- posed of Comrade Gilford, skip, ’ iary may us* th* hall for its meet- Comrades Stacey, Weston, Stirling, fags. presented the trophy which it won The meeting was closed with th* during the winter to the Legion to be Legion prayer and th* National Ar.- placed in the hall. them. A social time was enjoyed. The meeting was turned over to when refreshments were sene I by Comrade Weston, who presented en- the social committee. Mrs. Foster Opens |_ Home to Auxiliary § The regular meeting of the Dr. Margaret McKellar Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held on HARRY H. PETRI F PASSES IN 72nd YEAR Following a lengthy iilne-s, Harry H. <Had) Petrie, a lifelong ar.desteemed resident of Ingersoll, pass­ed away at his residence. 81 Almastreet, on Friday evening, Mav 14th. Mr. Petrie who was in hi* 73ndyear, was widely known in the com-Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. j munity haring taken an active inter- R. S. Foster. Oxford St. The pro- \ e>l in fP<>rts. during his younger gram was opened with the president, | £?£*.. JSe*n,L lnt*r**t*J »»» u .. , .. . . softball and hockey. He atUnded theMrs. Harold Uren, in the chair. The , Salvation Army, and for 25 /.a“s members and guests sang a hymn was a valued employ** of th* Mir­ and were led in prayer by Mrs. Har- row Screw and Nut Company. His ry Watson. ' <LFdi* A. Miller), pred*ce*wdMiss Helen Murray readI the Scrip- ! ” UfT lJ ’SuS rth . pasafag of . ture lesson, which was Moffat’s trans- beloved father ar* two dauthteralation of I Corinthians 13. Mr*. I and two sons. Mrs. Charles Hayward, Bert Carr read a paper on Christian 1 25troit: ^r** Lloyd Henderaon, St. stewardship. Miss Mabie Clarke Ha"y J" and G<>rdon E -. j .. .„ Ingersoll. Also surviving Is on*sang two delightful solos, “Ro- brother. Richard Petrie InaerJ] Clarko *"oma*SIngersoll. Ai«> surviving is one> R°- brother, Richard Petrie. Inxered).mance" and “When I Have Sung My 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grar.d- Song,” accompanied at the piano by <hj|dr*n* Mrs. G. B. Henry. The study book was presented by three of the member?, each stressing the works of various missionaries in Bible translations. Miss Helen Mur­ ray spoke on China, Mrs. Harry Wat­ son on Africa, and Mrs. Ronald Skin­ ner on South America, making an interesting and instructive group of papers. The minutes were read and the roll call was answered by the read­ ing of questions based on W.M.S. work which were handed to the mem­ bers by the president. A picnic in conjunction with the Friendship Club of Trinity Church, is planned for June. A tea and bak- The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 3.30 o’clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, There was a large attendance and the many beautiful floral tokens, bore further testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Internment was made in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear­ ers, who also acted as flower bearer being Ralph Smith and Willhni Pat­ terson. grandsons; James Miller, nephew; also Roy Dale. Lloyd Dele, and Fred McKee. is piannea TO CONDUCT S. A.iot June, a tea ana oak- ing sale will be held at the home of EMPIRE DAY SERVICES Mrs. C. D. Daniel on King St i A letter from Miss M. L. Mansfield. | Empire Day will b* celebrated at describing her missionary work in 'local Salvation Army Citadel on Vilna, Alta., was read by Florence Sunday, with services conducted by------------------------ , Ueutb Ct>L and MrK j AeWn enta of the local Salvation Army of. fleer, Capt B. Acton. Col. and Mrs. Acton ar* this w**k fa Chicago attending councils conducted by Gen­ eral Orsborn, international leader of the Army. They will arrive her* »n Saturday afternoon, stopping over here en rout* to Hamilton. CoL Acton is a loyal Britisher, being born and spending his boyhood days in Birmingham. England. Thus it is thought appropriate that h* conduct these service* at which th* needs of th* British Empire will be emphasised. During the morning service ther* will also be a dedication of an infant. Th* local Lodge of th* Son* and Daughter* of England will attend the evening service in th* cited*!, at which Col. Actin will be th* sp*ak«r. McPhee. The meeting was closed with a hymn. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Ronald Skinner, and Miss Helen Murray, served refreshments during the social time which followed. ON THE ALLEYS The Oxford Dairy Intercity team composed of A. Warham, W. Cham­ berlain, H. Moggach, C. Chambers and C. Todd and also the Tiger team composed of H. Todd, A. Todd. W. Ashman. T. Ponting and T. Todd, motored down to Toronto last Satur­ day, to compete in the C.B.A. tourn­ ament. The wives of most of the men bowlers also took in this trip which was certainly enjoyed by all. Also included in the number going to To­ ronto, was the sponsor of the Oxford Dairy team, >Mr. Sam Wadsworth, who was right in there encouraging the Ingersoll bowlers in their play, but the Dairy boys rolled a team score of 3,295, which was not good enough to be in the prize money. The Tiger teams were bowling a little better, winning a 3,367 team score, which may place them in the prize money for a little of the cash prizes. It is though that Albert War­ ham and H. Moggach will be listed in the prize money in the doubles getting 1542 in the doubles. C. Chambers may also be in the money in the high aggregate contest as he rolled a nice total of 2,362 for his nine games in the three events. LAKE ERIE LUMBER DEALERS ELECT R. W. Stewart the manager of theBeaver Lumber Company, Limited, was elected vice-president of theLake Erie Retail Lumber Dealer*’Association, at a banquet meeting held recently in the Arlington Hotel.Tillsonburg. Frank Summerhayes ofBrantford was elected president. Thesecretary Is W. G. Smith of Delhi. Addresses were given during th*meeting by Stanley Leggatt. thepresident of the Ontario Retail Lum­ ber Dealers* Association, and B. D. W. Hutt of Toronto, the Ontariorepresentative of the Canadian Lum­bermen's Amociatioa. About IK werein attendance. LADIES AID GROUP ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MRS. F. BERDAN Members of Group 1 of St. Paul’t Presbyterian Ladies Aid were de­ lightfully entertained on Friday afternoon. May 14th, at the home of Mrs. F. Berdan, near Five Points. A chartered bus conveyed the ladles to Mrs. Berdan’s where the meeting was conducted by the group leader, Mrs. James A. Buchanan. Plana wera made for the Garden Tea to ba held Friday, June 11th. at the home of Mr*. C. A. Eldt, Oxford street. Park of the afternoon was spent In quilt, ing after which the ladies enjoyed the garden and the beautiful scenery of the district. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her enter, Mrs. Robert Wade and Mun Haul Leth­bridge. MERCHANTS MAN BROOM On • recent afternoon, several of the merchants on Thames 8t.south of King St., held ■ rtrwt-■weening bee. Using brooms and boht sid< Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member —■ Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 > . Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 12.00 per year in advance. To the United States, |2.60 per year in advance. Single Copy, 6c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 20thr.1948 HAPPY PEOPLE A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five-pound note. • He orshe is a radiating focus of good will, andtheir entrance into a room is as thoughanother candle had been lighted. We need not care whether they could provethe 47th proposition. They do a betterthing than that; they practically dem­ onstrate the greater theorem of theliveableness of life.—R. L. Stevenson. Victoria Day Turns Our Thoughts Towards The British Empire Next Monday is Victoria Day, the anniversary of the birthday of Queen Victoria, who reigned from 1837 to 1901. Ab a public holiday, it is one that is eagerly anticipated. The 24th of May is * the first holiday of the year when we look forward to outdoor activities. Apart from being a holiday when we enjoy sports, work in the garden, go fishing, or take off the storm windows, the day has lost much of its originial significance—the honoring of the birth­ day anniversary of Queen Victoria. While there are many people who were bom during the reign of the beloved queen, there is a great number whose only knowledge of her has been gained from what they have heard and read. Victoria Day, however, has its own special significance, for it is the only public holiday in the Dominion of Canada which turns our thoughts to­ wards the British Empire. Prior to Victoria Day, our schools observe Empire Day. It is well for us to have such a holiday. While we have earned the right to enjoy the status of nationhood, we are still proud of our attachment to the British Commonwealth of Nations. It is not a boastful pride that we possess, but a humble one which glories more in the freedom of the in­ dividual than in the area of the land surface or the might of a navy. It is pride in an Empire that seeks to promote the ways of peace for all the world, and which wishes to enjoy good-neighbor relations with all nations. It is pride in an Empire that has contributed greatly to the advance of civilization. We are not unconscious of a pride on Victoria Day of an Empire that has fought beside other great nations to thwart aggressors. And it is in humble pride that our thoughts turn to the suf­ fering endured by the people of Great Britain in war, and even now, so that all the things which are embodied in freedom might be preserved for • the Empire and all the world. Our Victoria Day thoughts dwell, too, upon our beloved King and Queen. Seldom in history has any empire been blest with their equal. Amid the spotlight of the world, they stand out as the leaders of our great Empire. They lead by ex­ ample in gracious daily living, in the upholding of the things which are right, and in the interest they show in their subjects, whom they choose to look upon as fellow citizens. There is much to think about on this approach­ ing Victoria Day. Our pride in our Empire and in our Dominion of Canada can be best expressed by resolving to maintain and further those ideals which have made us great among nations; Cadet Training Is Important In Boys’ and Girls’ Education ' Congratulations are due to the staff of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute and the members of the Cadet Corps on the fine appearance which the lat­ ter presented bn their annual church parade re­ cently and on their inspection on Friday. There was reflected in the splendid instruction which the cadets receive and also a keenness of interest on the part of the members of the corps in the train­ ing. Cadet training is an important part of a boy’s education It gives him an insight into army life, for which we hope none of the boys will ever be q^Jed upon. We trust that somehow the affairs of the world will be adjusted amicably so that there shall never be another war. The training which the cadets receive is invalu­ able in sever?! ways. It teaches them discipline,which is an/ important part of anybody’s educa­ tion. W’e do hot want our boys and girls to grow into "yes” men and women, neither t do we want them to be irresponsible and disregardfu! of estabt lished laws and the rights of others. The training also helps a boy or girl to develop a correct pos­ ture. Too many people have developed a slouch in both walking and sitting, which is not condu­ cive to good health nor good appearances A few years ago, before the recent war, there was a hue and cry against cadet training. W« hope that common sense will prevail now and that cadet training will be strongly supported by the people of Canada. On the military side of cadet training, there is much in favor of it As much as we sin­ cerely do not want another war, it is better far to give our boys some elementary training so that if one should come they would have some prepar­ ation. On the far more valuable side there is the important contribution which cadet training gives to the boy or girl in health, in deportment and in posture. On behalf of the citizens of Ingersoll and the district, we commend the members of the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute on the splendid work they are doing in cadet training. We also congratulate the members of the corps on their response to this trailing, which was so excellently shown in the recent public appearances. For Happy Holiday Motoring Drive Carefully and Courteously The coming week-end will be a busy one on the highways. It will be the first week-end holiday of the year, and many residents of Ingersoll and the district will be taking "advantage of the long Week-end to enjoy a motor trip. There will also be many other motorists on the highways, whose in- tention will be the same.Every motorist should drive carefully and cour­ teously to avoid accidents. The fun of a holiday trip is quickly spoiled when an accident occurs. Accidents may result in a loss of life, in long hospitalization, and in costly repairs to cars. Cars should be in good mechanical condition for a holiday trip. Motorists should assure themselves that their brakes are working perfectly, and they should drive their cars so that they hav^ them under control all the time. Courteousness is also an important factor in promoting safe driving. We wish all who will be on the highways dur­ ing the Victoria Day week-end safe and happy motoring. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario school grounds to practice for the entertainment on the Queen's birth­ day, the whole structure gave way tumbling the children to the ground. Those who were injured the worst were namley: Gordon Smith, son of J. S. Smith, chairman of the Board of Education, broken leg; Gladys Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Fred Ken­ nedy, injuries to the legs; Miss Spraggs, daughter of George Spraggs; Laura Barrow, Frank Mor­ row and Norman Warren. pan; and J. Clayton Knapp, third year mechanical engineering, a pass. BIRTHS SHELTON—In Dereham, on May 17th, to the wife of Mr. George Shelton, a son. PAYNE—In Ingersoll on May 16th, to the wife of Mr. John Payne, a son. On Friday afternoon a tea and ■ale of homecooking was held at Alexandra Hospital, under the aus­ pices of the Women’s Auxiliary to > the Alexandra Hospital Trust. Mrs. ■ Verne Meek, president of the Aux- j iliary, with Mrs. F. W. Staples and i Miss A. Hodges, supt , of the hospital, received the guests. Little I Margaret Hall and Mildred Wilson • were charming door attendants. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Veale. Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. Partlo poured, while members of the Junior Circle ofKingw* Daugh­ ters served the guests. Mrs. M. T. Buchanan sat ‘at the receipt of cus­ toms.’ The homecooking was presid­ ed over by Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. O. C. Bailey and Mr*. H. T. Bower. St James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll. was the scene of a spring wedding on Thursday afternoon, May 1 Hh, at 2 o’clock, when Mar­ garet Ethel Wallace, second daugh­ ter of Mr. and lira. James R. Wal­ lace of Ingersoll, became the bride of Willard Cecil Smith, eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Smith, also of Ingersoll. The r»cU~ of the church, Rev. W. E. V. f Millen, performed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by Miss Florence Wallace, sister of the bride and the groom's brother, R. Clifton Smith. Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home at 80 William street. Medical psychology is less than a century old. Bowling At Alleys Provides Splendid Winter Recreation Five-pin bowlers of the town and district are completing an active season at the two local bow­ ling centres. The closing of an enjoyable bowling season is being featured by the various leagues with banquets and the presentations of trophies. Alley bowling has become a popular winter sea­ son sport with many people, which is evidenced by the large number of men and women bowling regularly in scheduled games with the numerous leagues at the local alleys. It is a splendid form of recreation, particularly in the winter months. Appreciation is due to the owners of the alleys for their excellent managament, also for providing the opportunity for so many residents of the town and district to become participants in sports in­ stead of spectators only. With the season of alley bowling practically ocmpleted, especially for the leagues, the bowlers will be turning to other activities for the summer months, but they will be looking forward to ah early beginning in the fall of their league schedules. And before that time, there will be many practice games, to be­ come more proficient in scoring “strikes” and "spares”, but not “blows!” What Others S ay: 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 24th, 1900 PERSONALS John Adair, night switchman at the G.T.R. station, is visiting friends in Wingham. Thomas DeWolfe of Niagara Falla, N.Y., is on a visit to his home here for a few days. Mrs. G. J. Rogers, Albert street, is recoving from her recent illness and able to receive visitors. Mrs. Harry C. Marlette of Sim­ coe, who has been visiting with her parents, returned home this week. Mrs. Thomas Avey, Hespeler, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lilywhite, Charles street east. On Saturday, May 12th, in West Oxford, Mary Dodge, beloved wide of John Thornton, Sr., passed away. She was 66 years and 22 days of age. On Thursday of next week mem­ bers of the “Ugoigo" Bicycle Club will bold a picnic on the river bank, near the Waterworks station. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 18th, 1933 The harmony male quartette, composed of Herbert Leigh, first tenor; Arthur Taylor, second tenor; Edwin Long, baritone an< Bert Bag­ nall, basso, with Carl Edmonds, ac­ companist, journeyed to Salford on Sunday morning and assisted with the services of the Baptist Chuiyh. In the list of results of the annual Mr. John Jarvis narrowly escaped serious injury through the bursting of an emery wheel at the Noxon works on Friday. Some of the parts came within inches of his head. The lay delegates appointed to attend the Methodist Conference in Hamilton next week are Joseph Gib­ son and J. Anderson Coulter from the King Street Church and Thomas Waterhouse and H. C. Cope from the Charles Street Church. Rev. J. G. Scott is a member of the station­ ery committee. U IUV HAVE YOUR ENGINE 9 n i l I t inkered wfra ! When you can have it examinations for the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering for the season, 1932-33 at the Univer­ sity of Toronto} are the names- of three Ingersoll young men: Harold A. Wilson, first year mechanical en- ginnering, a pass; Fred R. Adams, third year mechanical engineering, a Fleischer Chrysler-method cylinder Chrysler Limited engines for all •!»- 1935 to 1948, on hand. When Parents Abdicate "Reachers in Detroit have been adjured to spankrebellious and obstreperous children and to pur­ sue their arduous task of inculcating knowledgein the younger generation with the aid of the old-time woodshed tactics. Says Superintendent ArthurDondineau: "The teacher stands in the place of the parent towards pupils during school hours”and thus exonerated a teacher who had adminis­tered some slight corporal punishmenut to a child­dish ruffian who had pulled the blonde tresses of a small girl in the seat in front.Superintendent Dondineau's difficulty lies inthe fact that the position of many parents towardstheir offspring today is not what it was when they themselves were raised under papa’s barrel stave.If the modem teacher is to act “in loco parentis”he or she must do so on the assumption that to- On Thursday evening, Robert Hill, driver of one of Mr. Archibald’s bread wagons had the misfortune of. being thrown from his seat and had his head badly cut while on his way home from Embro and about five miles from town. The horse be­ come frightened and ran away, com­ ing home to Ingersoll with the wag­ on intact. Mr. Hill was brought to town by a farmer. On Thursday afternoon as the teachers were arranging the children of the public school on the raised seats of the amphitheatre on the day’s parents are less given to physical chastise­ ment of their children. It is, in fact, because papawithholds his hand so often that teacher is temptedto use his so frequently. And no one estimates the obstacle confronting the teacher in this respect, more fully than little Johnny.The Biblical injunction about laying on ofhands had reference to spiritual blessings andbenefits, but it could surely be argued that in some mysterious wny benefits may be bestowedupon children through the laying on of hands, withsomething in them. At least, it was so in the p’ast. Actually, today’s teacher stands, not so much in the place of the parent, as in the place of thecommunity educator. It is better that way than towait until the policeman has to step into the pic­ture at a later date when something more drastic than the woodshed is the only remedy.—LondonFree Press. A FINISH SURFACE A N D OUTSIDE sale by - l-“ Company Limited Legal Laughter We like funny laws. Passing them must be al­ most as much fun as reading them, for the statutebooks of the land are liberally sprinkle^ with theludicrous. In Joliet, III., it's illegal to try on more than six dresses in any one store. That’p good for a laughbut it also tickles the imagination. Why was thelaw passed? Our guess is, a disgusted ladermanwas late to town meeting because he’d been shop­ ping with his wife. Get caught stealing soap in, Mohave County,Arizona, and you’ll have to wash yourself with ittill the stuff’s used up. What a picture that paints! Desert rat intent on scrubbing overalls pilfers laundry bar. Sheriff nabs grimy ruffian. Compul­sory bath follows. ’There’s poetic justice for youwith true Western-flavor. In Gary, Ind., you can’t get on a streetcar if you've eaten garlic within the last four hours.Good for Gary! Undetakers in Shreport, La., can’tgive away book matches. That’s one anti-strike law they can’t blame on Taft and Hartley. Cali­ fornia State law says you need a hunting licenseto set a mousetrap, and Baltimore forbids crueltyto ousters. You can't board a Seattle bus carrying a goldfish unless you’re sure they’ll lie still. Saysa New Hampshire traffic regulation: “When twomotor vehicles meet at an intersection, eadh shallcome to a full stop, a&d neither shall proceed, until the other has gone.” \We like funny law? Most of all we like XheZgood old constitutional right which guaranteefadur freedom to laugh at ’em.—Depver Post. No Parking We pass on this beef from a terrible-temperedfriend who just dropped in with two armloads of parcels, a red face and a handful of change clutched >n one sweaty palm. He dumped his par­cels on a desk, pocketed his change and exploded:“Why do you have to do business in a drug store over a barricade of lotions, tonics and soaps?Nowhere to put down your bundles! A hundredyards of counter and only 18 inches of it clear, next to the cash register, and always occupied by two little girls trying to decide what flavor of icecream they want. Do druggists expect us to buythe stuff on the counters just because we have to fall over it to talk to a clerk? Couldn't eveh get my change into my pocket short of dumping thisstuff on the floor.”He paused for a moment in bitter reverie.“Not just drugstores, either. Groceries, hard­ wares. even the corner candy store—they all pilestock where it annoys me.”Then our friend gathered up his belongings andstalked off, still fuming.—Maclean’s Magazine. 8 AMBUCAN «XDEN-IYI (A) AMBIICAN HNTAK (PAA) REDHEAD (C 8 A) CANVAS-BACK (C A A) RPKMMCXED DUCK (A) « CANADA DOOM (MAA) ID MALLARD (CAM) 11 L1SHR (CAUP (P A A) 12 RALDPA11 (PAA) A vital factor in the survival of North America’s waterfowl is our knowledge of the routes they travel in their spring and fall migrations. With this information we are able to provide aries where they offer the greatest numb* Cf birds a spot to rest and feed unmolested. The men who have helped to plot the flyways, devoting years of voluntary effort to banding birds, deserve the deepest gratitude from all nature-lover*. CARLING'S TIE CAILIHS BREWERIES LIMITED* W iTIlLIt, ••T ill* About this time of year the office boy is wonder­ing if the boss remembers whose funeral he atten­ded a year ago.—London Free Praia. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948 p jeiIngersoll Di QUALITY Mil Try Our FOR THAT PICNIC! Trost Yoi Watch OSS JEWELLER :ken GRAPE JUICE 4 9 *MORE PR NEEDS! 21* RECREA*CENTRE Orange MARMALADE APPLE JUICE APPLE SAUCE BOSSi XER 27* lb. 31*FRENCH WAX c ha n wax 59 for 23* Now in SI SPIC&SPAN ”“> 23<Galvanized at NEW CABBAGE FRESHLY GROUNDONTARIO ASPARAGUS with Arriving Fresh Daiig—ONTARIO GROWN Cloth*3 dozen 25c 3 dozen..29c groceter ias co. limited ■M SB Mrs. Hardware FEED5ER' Feed Shut MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITEDBigger Pfofits AND JUR-GAI1 •oult Starter and Turkey tVALUl M c A llis ter Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone 532W4, Salford fce&TRUEXPtft’MBflM BlNOnXM^OMMBO I used by farmers who |Your baby turkeys get i SHUR-GAIN WAY— of using the “An in-Its imraunliatHn pro- GET AH EXTRA SUPPLY FDR THE HOLIDAYt ApStoWS MCS I *1 n PEANUT IttJT. K rat. Wf 17. *0 7 . ta n - w ». <^Rl 24« FRIDAtT MAY CHICKEN jnd&pku nN 35*MEAT SPREADS marnm > W 23' PARIS PATE M n w tfl.Sh imo n Spbk ad •awr 2 » DREFT 29< Brantford, were visitors on Sundayat the home of tMr» and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Miss Masie Boyd has returnedfrom a visit with friends in Burling- Miss Grieveauthorized by _____ate with a public health nurn they had in mind regardin* the preeeat vacancy on the nursing staff of the unit. The inability of the Victoria Hos­ pital in London to receive polio pa­tients from sources outside of theCity of London and the County of Middlesex was made known to the board of the Oxford County and In­gersoll Health Unit at its regularmeeting in Woodstock last week. The announcement was made in a letter from the board of trustees ofthe hospital. The letter pointed outthat the increasing number of cases during the past few years had caused the isolation ward of the hospital to SPY APPLES 3 ‘HO. 1 »RADI (OVFTIAN Cooking ONIONS 2 Heavy 7 CBthesline W ire '$4.25 per 100 ft. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,E. Hicks and Cecil were Mr. andMrs. Harold Thornton and baby of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. EdmundThornton and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKent of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andfamily of Norwich, were Sunday vis­itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Rev. J. B. Townend spent a few days recently in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family, were visitors at Niagara Falls on Sunday. ______IL , ___ Norwich High Schools. A number of pupils In eachschool, who volunteered, were giventhe ’flu serum, their attendance andreaction during the winter were to he checked against those not receiving the serum. Should the results Mownfavorable, the board will consider’ the possibilitynocuhtions In growing fi sy Grower W a rn MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES Bic ALPI GINl CLUB; a l e , Turkeys thrive o: Grower because: PENN BRAND P1CXUS OH W 2 3*KRAFT BALADMUITARD 2 » 17*LIBBYS MUSTARD JUTLAND SARDENESa 2 -»19«SALADDBESSING MM IT 37- PURITY FLOUR AYLMER JAM WR52 TUBIST WHITE CAKE MIX HEINZ SOUP catAwSFcraLtiN Keep your turk< SHUR-GAIN Tt M t 29- Mt 19. m 19* W I L W >1- m a s . <^?h 9< <AI&.29. JIFFY PIE CRUST j/cJEWt DAVIS GELATINE SALADA TEA <mahm m« VELVET am mb nsm FLOUR REAL MAYONNAISE mm m SHUR-GAIN 24% Poult Starlet are successful turkey producers, the best start vlhen you feed th LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LOBLAWS BREADS® 2-23c TW O FAMILIES ARRIVE HERE FROM HOLLAND .$3.25 $4.50 PROT VITA1 Solid C< Medium weigl Heavy w eigh! Splint BaskeB $6.00 .$7.65 .$1.65 .$2.75 .$4.95 RED GLO CHOICE TOMATO JUICE J*"® 7»E QfMtfTy o r CMADMN PRQOUCTS **» M i0OUEM SHUR-GAIN 24% Poult Starter SHUR-GAIN 20% Turkey Grower. A. R. HORTON PRESIDES FOR BOARD MEETING all the time', by feeding 10 weeks of age. played by Bruce Tuck of Woodstockand Larry Hartnett. The two-minute•talk on “Music and whatTit means to a community”, warn given by Mrs.Grant Prouse. The Apic, “Music Ap­preciation’’, was W charge of Mrs.William Boyd and/hoth of these top­ ics were very mfth appreciated as was also the piao selection playedby Mrs, Boyd agp the music on therecorder and tiff rhythm band. MissRuth Small hadjf charge of a musical.contest, assistet&y Mrs. James Hart­nett at the piano and the first prizew®nt to MnC James Hart and Mrs. B. Hartnett and the consolationtoplrs. Davis, Hrs. Dutton, Mrs. Gil-beH and Mrxjtoakley. The meeting closed with Be National Anthem. The Women's Missionary Societyof the ’UnitedJChurch met on Thurs­day afternoon • at the home of Mrs,Wilbur Young;There wil^y a showing of pic­tures in thMwunt Elgin Community Hall on Friday evening, June 12th, sponsored by the Dereham Feder­ation of Agriculture. The Sunday School on Sunday morning in the United Church, washeld at 11 o’clock, with the superin­tendent, H, G. Jolliffe in ctharge and Bernice Prouse as pianist At the’ church service in the evening, Rev.J. B. Townend was in change of theservice. The choir sang for their an­ them, "Press on in the Royal Way."On Sunday evening. May 30th, Rev.Dr. Gooderich of Embro, will havecharge of the service. On Sunday, May 23rd, the church service will beheld at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock^ Wash Boilers is highest. ty is highest. ire best health. ROGERS’ GOLDEN CANESY RUP 20 Fl.-oz. Tins for 2 3* CROSBY and BLACKWELL Chocolate Nui Bread \SPEC1AL I ------------------------ — | TBOPIC GOLD HOaTY M TOMATO SA«C<VAN CAMPS BEANS 2 % 2 5 ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams andKeith, were recent visitors of friendsat Fair Ground. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson were recent Sunday visitors of relativesin Culloden._Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock ofVerschoyle, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell. William Myers from near Cath- 'cart, was a recent week-end visitor of his sister, Mrs. P. S. Young.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­soll, spent the week-end at her homehere. Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Nel­ son Corbett, Mrs. James Hartnett Mrs. William Stoakley and Mrs. J.Osborne, attended the FlorenceNightingale annual hospital tea. heldin St- James’ Parish Hall, Ingersoll,on Tuesday afternoon of last week. A number of members of the Uni-tde and Baptist Sunday Schoolsattended the annual convention of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Relig­ious Educational Council held atBrownsville United Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon and evening. The June meeting of the Women’sInstitute will be held at the home ofMrs. Roy Williams. Mrs. James Hartnett was hostessfor the May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute which met at her home on Tuesday afternoonof last week with a good attendance.The new president, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, presidea over the meetingwhich opened with the opening odeand the daily prayer with Miss EdithJames at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call werein charge of the npw secretary, Mrs.James Hart. The roll call was re­ sponded to by naming a famous mus­ician. The correspondence followed,when “thank you” notes from shut- ,in members were read. A letter fromMiss Margaret Grieve of Woodstock,County Health Nurse, was read, ac­ cepting" an’ invitation to address the regular meeting of June 8 to be heldat the home of Mrs. Roy Williams.The financial .’report up to date was given by the secretary. The Achieve­ment Day for Girls’ Clubs, was an­nounced to be held in Woodstock on Saturday, May £2nd. Two Institutedirectors for the local society, to rep­resent the Institute at any boardmeeting, etc., were, appointed namely Mrs. Harold Mohj^and Mrs. ’KiahClarke. It was retired to make adonation to the Mount Elgin Public Library of $35.00 as the previous year. The District Aanual Conven­tion of the South Oxford Women'sInstitutes was announced to meet at Verschoyle on Tuesday, May 25th,and the following committee wasappointed to arrange f dp .the Toodfor the noon dinner and^to choose waitresses to help serve: Mr.kett, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. G. Profile.Nelson Corbett was appoirtCwother district representative 3 as delegate along with Mrs. Benand Mrs. A. H. Powning at th<trict Annual. Piano selections Ironfrig Boaj Electric Irofl AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS Powers’ office in the courthouse.' Tillsonburg, and They included: Chairman A. R. Hor- “ ‘ton of Ingersoll, Warden GordonRoss, Reeve W. A. Cockbum ofBlenheim, Rrtve K. II. Anderson of Tillsonburg, and W. E. Jull of NorthNorwich, the provincial Representa­tive. Miss Margaret Grieve, super­ visor of nurses with the unit intro­duced Miss M. Holenbeck of Mon-treal, a student nurse in publichealth from McGill University, who is presently taking field work withthe county unit.Dr. Powers stated that he expect­ ed to have by the next board meet­ing, which is to be held on June 15th.a report of the influenza immuniza­tion which had been tried out on a number of students in the Ingersoll. be overcrowded. The trustess advis­ ed that other points for hospitaliza­tion of polio victims should be con­sidered.Dr. O. C. Powers, M.O.H. of the county unit, said there were eightcases of polio in Oxford last year. Heexplained there are about 11 hospi­ tals in the province which are desig­nated by the Ontario Department ofHealth as places for treatment of po­lio. and th^ hospitalization is paid by the department for cases at thesehospitals only. Other hospitals whichmight be available to Oxford other than Victoria, he added, would be M O U N T E L G IN Miss Frances Healy of Spring­ ford, spent the week-end with her cousin. Miss Ruth Small,Mrs. B. Shuttle worth has returned to her home here, having spent the past months in London.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke werevisitors in London on Saturday.Mrs. E. J. Shinners of Norwich, was a week-end visitor of her niece, Miss Edith James.Miss Joyce Mohr of London, spentthe weeek-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson andson Larry of Brownsville, were Sun­day visitors of iMr. and Mrs. Clifton ■Look over our large supply of wash day needs T. N. Dunn Hamilton and Toronto. All members "of the board were present at the meeting held in Dr. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948Margaret E. McCreery Bride of S. B. Hamilton Baskets of spring flowers formed a setting for the marriage of Mar­ garet Emma McCreery of Ottawa, daughter of Mrs. S. J. McCreery, Ingersoll, to Samuel B. Hamilton, ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil­ton, Ingersoll, on Wednesday. May 12th at 3 p.m., in the First Baptist Churchy Ingersoll, at which the pas­ tor. Re?; J. M. Ward, officiated. Mrs. Edward Gilling played, the wedding music and Frank Making of Wood-■tockfi sang “My World.” The bride, given in marriage "by her brother, R. K. McCreery, waslovely in a gown of Ivory satin, fash­ ioned in Victorian style, with sweet­ heart neckline, long pointed sleeves and bustle effect at the back. Her long veil was of net and she carried Briarcliffe rosea and white snap- Mrs. Wallace Baigent, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, woreyellow moire taffeta, while Miss Edith Making, bridesmaid, was in lilac. Their gowns were similar instyle to the bride.’s, with which thiy wore matching flower-trimmed head­ dresses and carried Victorian nose­gays. The groom’s brother, Rev. Robert Hamilton of Toronto, was grooms­man. Josejh Hamilton of St. Cath­ arines, brother of the groom, andWallace Baigent, the bride’s brother- in-law, acted- as ushers. The reception for 40 guests, was held in the Sunday School room, where a profusion of spring flowers in pink and white, were used fordecoration, with a large white bell suspended over the bride’s table. Mrs. McCreery, mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing a gown in French blue with navy accessor­ ies. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who was in grey, with bleak accessories. They had corsage bou­ quets of roses and pink sweet peas. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to be spent in the Niagara Peninsula and points north, the bride travelling in a dove blue suit with navy accessories, brown fur neckpiece and corsage bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside at 89 King street east. S. 0. Softball League Elect Officers United States' railroads operate 384,000 miles of track. Tribune classified advertisements bring quick results. "M Y W EEK "Representative Coming CHAPTER VI MURDER I OPGETFUL WTNOPS1S:—John Saxon, private In­vestigator, and his pardner Moe werefaired by J. T. Smith to guard IreneSmith, whose husband waa murdered.Ilrena waa suffering from amnesia.iKay, daughter of Irene, took JohnnyiscroM the bay io see her unde.;8mlth, who explained to Johnny thathe wanted the murder solved and{Irens protected. On the return trip,someone with a silenced rifle flred atIthem. Kny and Johnny dove over­board and managed to reach shore'without being hit by the would-bekiller. His question trailed off. Neitherof them spoke, and the girl’s slim fingers dug fiercely Into his arm as she Involuntarily held onto him. A little distance away, still un­ seen in the darkness, someone was moving toward them. Footsteps made hushed scuffing sounds in the The girl must have been holding her breath, Johnny thought. Hesuspected that K?'was doing the same thing himself. The footstepshad paused. Somewhere back from the shore there was the sound of crickets in the quiet, warm night. Neither of them had ever felt so alone in their life. They crouched there on the beach .trying, to hold their panic in, lor what seemed an eternity. Then the brilliant flashlight beam ■truck them full In the face. A sharp voice said, "What’s goingon—” The tone of the man’s voice changed and he exclaimed, “Oh, I beg your pardon. Miss Kay—” The light blinked out. -It’s all right, Steve.” Kay got to her feet, a sigh of relief escaping her Ups. She turned and touched John­ ny’s arm in the gloom. “It’s one Of the guards.” Tbe-fellow had sense enough to keep the flashlight turned off. John­ ny imagined he had noted Kay'shalf-dressed figure. “Someone tried to kill us, Steve!”I the "gir 1. said. Her voice trembled climbed In. "We’cT best not use alight. I still think It’d be better if we went by way of the beach. I’d like to find that guy, but he’ll hear our motor."Again Johnny pointed out, "He’ll be gone, don’t you worry.” They cast off, and the outboardmade a lot of noise In the quiet night. It was only a matter of mo­ ments until they reached the south shore. The guard cut the motor andthey drifted in, as he strained his eyes to pick out a landing spot Johnny had pointed out what he thought was the logical spot wherethe rifleman must have been hidden. Foliage and trees were particularly heavy at that point, and there was no beach.Low branches brushed against them as they bumped the shore. They climbed out, tying a line to a tangled stump. Steve used the flashlight sow, but at the same time he^kept his right hand close to the’ unsnapped gun holster kt,-his hip. His eyes were and hard. Johnny thought he’looked like a fellow with a lot of nerve but not too many brains. The place where they were search- The South Oxford Softball League elected Dave Chambers of Holbrook, as president at the organisation meeting held at Swaaburg. Although eight teams were represented, it was decided to wait a few days before drawing up a schedule in the event that one or two other club dedide to enter. Several others had expressed willingness to compete prior to the meeting but were not repre­ sented. Teams at the meeting included Zenda. Holbrook, Burgessville, Ox­ ford Centre, Mount Elgin, Swea- burg, Folden’s, and Sweaburg, Red Wings. It was decided to again affil­ iate with the O.R.S.A. and abide by its rules.The executive is composed of the following:President. Dave Chambers, Hol­ brook; Vice-president, Albert Ben­ nington, Zenda; Secretary-Treasur­er, Bill Budd, Folden’s; Press Agent, Norm Shelton, Beachville. The Duke of Richelieu originated mayonnaise. •What about her?"Do you think she knocked off her husband and Is just pullin’ this can’t remember gag?” Johnny said, "Don't worry, it isn’ta gag. The woman is really ill She doesn’t recall a thing,”"Then who done it?" Johnny shrugged. "Find the per­ son who tried to fill me and Kay full of lead tonight, and perhaps I could tell you." Ten minutes later they located the high-powered speedboat not farfrom the spot where they had tied up the outboard. It was drifting dose in to shore. Hooking a line to the second boat, they towed it tecLtoward the boathouse. AppL.cnUy the shots had not da^.^ed it seri­ ously. There wrs no water in the cockpit. *. they docked the guard said,SI11 take care of the boats. You bet­ ter change your clothes. And ten Miss Kay not to worry. Anybody prowls around here tonight, be gets a slug.” “Just be sure it isn’t me,” advised Johnny Saxon.Moe Martin wasn’t in their room. Johnny bad showered and put or j “Nol" i The .guard came closer. JohnnyI was vaguely able Jo make out hte I features In the night. He was a big. powerful fellow about thirty. He had close-cropped hair that looked blondtn the darkness. johnny said, "He was hidden somewhere along the south shore. I think he was using a silenced rifle.” The estate guard had been hold­ ing a heavy revolver in his hand. Now he bolstered the gun. Johnny had an impression that his big Jaw•et with determination. TH get right down there and take a look—" is there another boat handy?” Johnny asked. There's another one at the dock," ■aid the girl. “Fine. Well use that." He looked at the guard aa all three of them started along the beach. "I’d hate to see that speedboa| lost at the bot­ tom of the harbor. ’ "Except maybe the guj<11 hear us approaching in the boat,” Steve said. •Don’t worry, he's disappeared long ago,” Johnny pointed out. "He wouldn't hang around." “I guess you’re right,” the guard A IHtle distance away, still unseen in the darkness, someone waa moving toward them. -But well have a look anyway." They had reached the path that led down from the main house. Kay■aldZ^Se careful, now.” She Started to swing up the pathway. -Walt a minute,” Johnny said, joining her. He didn’t think he should leave her alone. “Ill co with you. It’ll only take a moment—” T l be all right. Don’t bother.”Her voice was still nervous. -ru get the boat ready,” the guard Ahead of them there was a single, deep-throated bark, then the huge Great Dane bad joined them. Herubbed up against the girl's bare legs and she took hold of him by the “Good boy, Michael,” she said to the dog.-I’ll be all right now," Kay said. She still held the Great Dane by the heavy collar. "But you ought to change your clothes first. The speed- “Its the first time I've felt cool tn days." he told her. He thought It be Joined the hus-ky &uard on the movements dearly against the night Ing was wild and unkept. There was not even a path along the shore.They pushed branches aside as they worked their way along. From time to time, not far dls-itant, there came the sound of a passing car along a roadway. John­ ny motioned through the woods. "What highway is beyond here?” "That's 25-A. it follows the shore." •Let’s go back there and see if a car was parked.” “Say, that’s an ideal" Steve plowed through the woods andbrush. pointing the light beam ahead of him. Presently they emerged along the highway. The road was winding and not very wide. Johnny didn’t think there would be room for a car to park alongside the highway. Shoul­ ders alongside the ribbon of cement were too narrow. Two cars passed them, the hum of their motors quickly fading In the night The highway swung down through a little hollow, and there was a circular area large enough to accommodate a car. Steve said, “That’d be about the only place along here where a ja­ lopy could park. Let> look.” ’ Johnny saw marks of tire tracks. The ground was hard-packed, dry,and there was some dust. But not enough to take a good impression of tire treads. However, directly in the middleof the indistinct tracks were one or two fresh spots of oil that had- dropped from an engln* pan. Some­ one had parked here, and very re­ cently. Though there was no clue as to who that person might be, it sat­ isfied a suspicion that had been run­ning through Johnny Saxon’s mind; the mysterious gunman had reached his rendezvous by way of the high­ way. the natural route by which he could make a swift escape. "Come on,” Johnny laid to the guard. "Det's find that speedboat.”Returning through the woods, Steve asked him, "I understand you're out here workin' on the mys­ tery around Martin Smith’s death." "You might call It working.” Johnny said. The estate guard looked at him as he held a tree branch aside. He was again leading the way with thelight. His eyes were rather an ex­ pressionless pate gray. “What do you figure about her?" he continued."Who?” "Mre. Smith ... Irena” clean clothes when there was a knock on the hall door. It was Kay Smith. She held a tray containing sand­ wiches and a cup of coffee. She looked scrubbed and clean and fresh, though her face was still strainedfrom their recent ordeal. "Hannah thought we were dining In Newport." she said to Johnny. "So I fixed this for you." She placed the troy on the writing desk, sat on the edge of the bed and looked up athim as be selected one of the dainty sandwiches. "Did you find—” He shook his head. "We searchedas far as the highway. It was somo- There was fear In her eyes again. "Maybe whoever it was . . . will come back?” "Hardly. Not now.” He munched a sandwich. "These are very good—" T n frightened, Mr. Saxon," thegirl said tensely. She was standing up. "It’s a terrible feeling ... not knowing who shot at us . . . not knowing when the attempt might be made again I” "They wouldn’t enter the estate,” he reassured her. They'd knowabout the guards." “You’re positive?" "Sure.” He wasn’t, though. He thoughlthere was something very sinister about a person stalking you with In­ tent to kill . . . especially when you had not the slightest Idea who thatperson might be. Kay was moving toward the door. "Mother's waiting downstairs.” She seemed nervous. “She'S asking foiyou again." “How is she?” Kay shook her bead soberly. "No different. Every hour of the day I hope that she'll suddenly remember things.” Her voice broke a little. That she’ll remember . . . me . . .her own daughter. “You’ll find her with her sister. Nancy’s staying here for a wtple. And there’s Nicky Walker. They’rein the library " "Who’s Nicky Walker?” “A close friend of Nancy’s. Moth­er’s sister never married." She smiled a little. She had beautiful eyes, but they were troubled. “May- there lucking nt the door u it ckwed lovely, Intelligent girt. (To Im oocUnuedl Profestor Harold J. Laski, once chairman of the British Labor Party Executive, who has been visiting re­ cently in the United States comes ,but with some lurid pictures of war yver in that country, one of the most peaceful nations in the world. Continental Europe was in dread­ ful difficulties. The devastation of the recent war had been greater than that of any other war in hu­ man history. There was fear of fur- ther conflict, fear too that Europe would collapse and Communist Rus­ sia would march clear through to the Atlantic. America was aroused, the Mar- rtiall Plan was proposed. The idea was to pour money, which means food and raw material into Western Europe in order to get the wheels of industry turning once more so that hope might come to the nations which had borne the real cost of the war, its misery and its bloodshed. Some time before that there was a talk of a loan to Russia, it didn’t go through. Russia would have accepted the Marshall Plan and been a part of it, was in fact entitled to it Russia, however, declared her oppos­ ition to this plan. Why should Rus­ sia object to aid being given to the other countries of Europe? — by — R. J. Deachman and wring a pot holder to bold I hasaucepan handle, pour them in*to th* There is only one" reason, Russia would profit by the breakdown of ordered government in Western Europe. It would leave her in su­ preme command of the situation. The return of prosperous epnditions to Western Europe might hurt Rus­ sia, the news might leak into Hussia that Western Europe, ii-jler capital­ ism with Arne?’’ •< aid, was doing fairly That is the last thing .kttssia wanted. I have said the United States is the most 'peaceful country in the world. It has now awakened to the fart that in the past it has been too peaceful. It stayed out of World War I until it was forced to get into it and stayed out of World War II until the attack upon Pearl Harbor, a slap in the face which no nation could accept. I doubt if there is a single nation in the world more anxious for peace, more determined to avoid war, than the United States. The United States, however, has learned—though Laski has not—that war cannot be avoided by making up your mind that you are not going to fight. It cannot be avoided by re­ fusing to recognize the signs of coming war. The\ United States watched Japan smash through China and establish the puppet nation of Manchukuo. With the resources gained in that conflict Japan threw herself against the United States. It watched Mussolini' as he curried into effect an unprovoked war on Abyss­ inia. It is getting a bit sic& of that sort of thing and by its conduct it is now emphasizing the fact that there is a limit to the Western march of Communism. The United States no longer intends .to close its eyes to the realities of life, ,but war will not be made by the United States, war if it comes will be made by Russia. I have hopes that Russia will avoid it. I think it may. We have the authority of Mr. Laski that it will. Here is one paragraph: ‘‘It comes as a surprise to most Americans to be told that Russia neither wants war nor is in a posi­ tion to wage it. It is even more susprising to be told that most Europeans believe a settlement is possible and as urgently desired by Russians as by the common people everywhere.” Well and good—so far as it goes. Every sane nation in the vy>rld would welcome some sign or symbol of the possibility df co-operative action between Russia and the rest of the continent of Europe. Can Mr. Laski see a sign, one single little thing that would indicate that this is possible. Perhaps we should allow something for Russian brusqueness amPlntransigence. The United States Juis been very patient. It tolerated Emperor William. It stood for Hit­ ler. The thoughtful people of Amer­ ica probably recognize now that, In the past, they waited too long. It may be that Russia doesn’t ,w»nt war but if men who want freedom can act and will act in a way which makes war more costly than any­ thing else which could possibly de­ velop than perhaps peace will come. The simple proof that peace will be more profitable than war, especially wars of despots, would be a salutary lesson to rulers who harbor the ideas that world conquest is an easy read to fame. By the way will Mr. Laski toll us when any democracy has vol­ untarily started a w«r of conquest. Edward Jenner, originator and in­ ventor of vaccination, was left anorphan at alx and was brought up by his eldest brother._____________ Most birds are able to distinguishcolon. each fork, and the tumblers an Inch above the point of the knives. Leave the cream and sugar and the stack of cups and saucere at the upper right side of mother’s <cover. Fin­ ally, with butter knives in left hand hind soup spoons in the other, place the small knife across the small plate parallel to the edge of the this way. table, and the roup spoon on the i 11. Chain should be In position right of the teaspoon. before hot food is on the table. The 4. From the* linen drawer take 1 seat of the chair should touch the the serviettes and sibestos pads for side of cloth unless the dining-room vegetable dishes. The serviettes are is too small for the people to onov» placed on the left side with the open behind the chair*, comer toward the plate. For this occasion put the asbestos pads near your cover so you can serve the vegetables. 6. Cut a thick slice of butter 10, To All the tumblers from a big pitcher, place a email towel In the left hand on th* bowl of the jug and Up it with the right hand placed low on the handle. No spill* TAKE A TIP Miss Perris Hebden, A.T.C.M., trav­ elling representative of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, who will arrive in Ingersoll this week. The purpose of Miss Hebden’s visit is to assist music teachers andstudents in their work, and to meet with others interested in musical education. In addition to acting as the Conservatory’s travelling repre­ sentative, Miss Hebden is responsible for the (Conservatory’s Sunday after- from cbast to coast. These broad- noon broadcasts which are heard casts of selections from the Conserv­ atory's examination syllabus are pert formed by artist-teachers on the Conservatory faculty. With Wood- stock as headquarters during this week, Miss Hebden will also visitteachers in Burgessville, Curries, Eastwood, Embro, Ingersoll, Inner- kip, Mount Elgin. Norwich, Oxford Centre, and Salford. T H E MY9B01 HOMI ■CONWAMT Washing Dishes 1. Um hot water and ammonia. Wash glasses, then silver, rinse, and put it on the dish on your tray; j then dry. Do not force towels Into ■lice the bread with an even sawing ' glasses; polish silver until dry, but motion and arrange on the Lredd do rub knife blades or fork tines tray; pour sauce or pickles into | jnto towelling. dishes and carry these items to the 2. Empty out ammonia water, table on your tray in one trip. V se the hot rinse water In diah pan 6. Be wary about heating the with mild soap for washing china, dinner plates in a hot oven. They Rinse china and drein on toerels in should be spread out on the shelves . wire reck to reduce chance of ehip- of a warm oven or stacked in the ping edges. Qry and put away care­ warming oven with a piece of paper fully. between each one. The platter, vegetable dishes, gravy di-h andtea pot should also be put in the warming oven. 7. If you have an extia serving tray, spread the pie plates out, cut the pie and use a pie knife or egg lifter to lift out the servings. The dessert can then be left ready to serve on the buffet. 8. To help make the gravy use a small mixing bowl for the paste. Measure 3 tablespoons of flour into it Make a hole in the centre and add about 1-2 cup of cold water slowly as you stir to make a smooth paste. Press out any lumps, add more water if too thick. Now it is ready for mother to stir quickly into the hot meat juices. 9. If you help to drain the veg­ etables, put a sieve in another pan Any cooking utensils should b* soaked before you begin di«h-wa»h- ing. Fill egg. meat. fl>h, dough dishes with clear cold water. To greasy dishes add soda to the water to cut fat.4. Use dish cloths and towels for dishes only, not as stove cloths. Wash and rinse in a small amount of fresh water. Wring dry. Stretch and hang separately. I5 Wipe out di»h pan and eft-.n sink with a fine cleaning powser. Oil from the seeds of sunflower* is useful for edible and cooking pur- poses, for caning fish, and makingfine snap. Its *food value is equal V> that of the finest olive oil. Britain has almost 1.000.000 men still on active service in her armedforces. Hello, girls! Mother may not ap­ prove your suggestions for helping her with the meals unless you are ’in the know.” Do you know how to set the dinner table properly? For instance, if the dinner consists of soup, meat, potatoes and vegetables, bread and butter, pie and tea—the procedure is simple. 1. Take a tray to the dish cup­ board and collect knives, forks, soup spoons, butter spreaders, fruit or sal­ ad forks, sugar spoon, gravy spoon, carving set, serving spoons, and salt and pepper. 2. Place tray on one corner of covered table and with knives in right hand, fork^.in left, place them one inch from the edge of the table and about 10 inches apart, with the tines of the fork turned up and the blades of the knife towards the plate. Make the rounds again with tea­ spoons in right hand and small forks in the left and lay theft on outside of silver set at the cover. The carv­ ing set should be in position on either side of the platter space with gravy spoon and butter knife par­ allel above this space. The serving spoons, salt and pep­ pers belong close to the centre at convenient places, while the sugar spoon is left near mother’s plate. Leave the butter knives and soup spoons in a pile on the table while you get the china. 3. Collect the bread and butter plates, tumblers, cups and saucers, cream and sugar and be ambidex­ trous again as you place the plates in the upper left hand corner above T E N D E R S on Oxford Street, East tide between Ash IR. S. Clark Garage. Tenders to include disposition of attni to and including May 22n< H. Worker, Phono 688-J before • P.M. trial in building and canditiea. i ef the Town Clerli R. E. WINLAW, Town Clerk. A Great Variety of Furniture, Radi Sporting Goods Washers, ; Can Me seen at T h eV a r ie ty Store Phone 368 COR. OXFORD and KING STS.INGERSOLL D o n 't F o r g e t ! LIONS C A R Market Ferris Wheel Pony Rides Thursday, JUN Merry-Go-Round V A L , Saturday Ingersoll Games Get yo u Tickets from any Lion IOS 12 for *1.00 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948 Papg (Intended for last week) Ask G ROW IN G M ASH 54 Children Compete In W.C.T.U’. Medal Contest (Intended for last week) A medal contest was held in theBaptist Church on Friday eveningunder the auspices of the local W.C.T.U. Rev. R. A. Facey waschairman and Joan Markham the ac­companist of the evening. There were thirty-four contestants with the following winners in their re­spective groups. Madeline Stathamwho is now eligible to compete at the Oxford County’ Convention to be held in Woodstock, June 15th: JoanDodd, Patsy Buckthorpe, WalterStatham, Shirley Schwindt and Mary Kay Horton.Two vocal solos by Jean Wat-mough and a piano solo by Fred Gal- pin, were enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Mannof Innerkip. Provincial Superintend­ent for Medal Contests, was presentand expressed her pleasure and con­ gratulated the winners. z Mrs. E.Wells of Woodstock, president* ofOxford County W.C.T.U., gave anaddress and pinned the medals onthe winners. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong,the local president, presented a giftto each contestant. Mrs. Arthur Bell, who with Mrs. Walter Arm­strong and Mrs. J. G. Miller, wasresponsible for the contest, thanked all who had taken part in the even­ing’s entertainment, and voiced theappreciation of her committee and the Ingersoll Union to Miss Jean Coventry, who had given so gener­ously of REVIEWS NOVELS ON ___ROBERT BURNS’ LIFE (Intended for last week) An excellent review of James Barke’s novels on the life of RobertBums was given by Mrs. James Bax­ ter on Thursday evening to a largeaudience at the Book Club meetingin the Public Library. The speakerportrayed the background of Burns’ life which was responsible for someof his finest poetry as well as someof his greatest moral lapses. Since Mrs. Baxter has recently visited Scotland, she was able to give someauthentic and effective touches toher descriptions of the settings and people of the story. The first book,•’'The Wind That Shakes the Bar­ley," deals with Burns’ boyhood, and the second, "The Song In the Green Thorn Tree,” with his early* man­hood. A third book is in preparationto complete this story of Burns in fic­ tion form.The current events period wasably handled by Miss Ada Cook. Mrs. L. W. Porter was in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. J. C. Herbert gavethe vote of thanks to the speaker.The June meeting will feature short reviews of books for summertimereading. _____n ___ __________ She also presented Miss Coventry with a giftfrom the Union. The judges for thenine year* and under, and the inter­ mediate c|asses were Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm, Mrs. James Mackenzie andMiss Edna Currie and for the jun­iors and seniors, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. E. S. Barton and H. I. Slewart.The following were contestants:Under 9 years—'Donna Henhawke, Janice Foote. Sandra Cunningham, Jeanette Bowie. Garry Hughes, Mar­garet Allen, Mary Kay Horton, MaryStirling, Joan MacMillan, Shirley Karn, Shirley Schwindt, Feme Zinn, Bobby Buckthorpe, Margaret Bey- Conveners^Appoioted At C.W.L Meeting At the regular meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held in the armoury, on Monday after­noon. presentation of a primary lifemembership was made- to Mrs. Har­old Hall, who recently relinquishedthe office of secretary, which shehad held for 12 years. Mrs. Hallwho was a charter member of theLady Astor Chapter, which someyears ago, joined the Norsworthy Chapter, has been a member of theOrder for 28 years. Tre presenta­ tion was made by Mrs. J. C. 'Nors­worthy, Hon. Regent of the Chap­ ter. Mrs. R. A. Stone pinned the lifemembership pin on Mrs. Hall. 'Mrs.-L. W. Staples read an address ex­pressing the Chapter’s gratitude forthe long and faithful service ren­dered by Mrs. Hall with the hopethat she would long continue as amember. Miss Edythe Wood presen­ted beautiful nosegays to Mrs. Nors­worthy and Mrs. Hall.The regent, Mrs. J. B. Smith, pre­sided over the well attended meet­ing. Four members were appointedto form a committee with four mem­bers from the Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, to enquire about a children’s theatre projectCorrespondence was read by Mrs.L. W. Staples, and Miss E. Wood presented the treasurer’s reportA highly gratifying report on theChapter’s Opportunity Shop, wassubmitted by the convener, Mrs. J.A. Cole. Mrs. Gordon Waters re­ ported on overseas food boxes. Itwas pointed out that anyone whetherChapter members or not, wishing todonate food toward these parcels,could do so by getting in touch wjth Mrs. Waters. Thanks were extendedto Stanley Moon for the donation ofvery good clothing for the Opportun­ity Shop.Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Waters both gave splendid reports of the Provin­cial Annual Meeting which theyattended in Hamilton in April. Asa result of observations made at thatmeeting, it was suggested that the Chapter form work groups to sew onclothing for the needy people ofEurope.Ways and means of celebratingthe Chapter’s 25th anniversary, were and Mrs. G. Low .One new member, Mr*. J. Love,signed the roll. Mrs. W. S. K. Ekins won the lucky draw which was madeby guest, Mr*. B. Zurbrigg.The regent gave an interesting re­port on the annual provincial con­vention held recently in Hamiltonand told that arrangements had beenmade for obtaining films of the RoyalSouth African Tour and the Royalwedding to be shown at the Junemeeting which will take the form ofa picnic to be held in Memorial Park.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostessand her assistants, Mrs. W. S. K.Ekins, Mrs. Lloyd Kestle, Mrs. P. Morgan and Miss Edith Robbins. TRINITY W.M.S. MEETSIN CHURCH PARLORS (Intended for last week) The May meeting of the TrinityWXS. was held on Thursday after­noon in the church parlors. The de­votional exercises were in charge of Mrs. J. G. Miller, assisted by Mrs. K.R. Daniel, the theme being "Eachfor all and all for each." A hymn wassung and the Scripture lesson taken from the 13th chapter of 1st Corin­thians, was read, with a prayergiven by Mrs. Miller.The study book, “How Great is the Company,” by Violet Wood, was yap-ably given by Mrs. Huntley. A vocalsolo by Mrs. Turner was much jpnjoy- The business, with the president,Mrs, Mahar, in charge, received theusual reports, etc. The meeting was closed with a hymn and a prayer by Mrs. Daniel. Legion Auxiliary AidsRed Shield Appeal The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legionwas held on Tuesday evening, with agood attendance. Following the singing of “0 Canada," and the Lord’s prayer, routine business wasconducted by the president, Mrs.James Wallace, Sr. Two applica­ tions for membership were accepted.Reports ware given on the cateringfor the Pipe Band banquet, and alsoon the social evening held at the home of the president, both of whichwere highly gratifying.The ladies accepted an invitation from the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119,Canadian Legion, to attend the open­ing of the new Legion Hall on Tues­ day, May 18th. The Auxiliary willhold another social evening for mem­bers and friends at Comrade Jenny Wallace’s on Friday, May 21stA donation 'was made to the RedShield Appeal of the SalvationArmy. A past president, Mrs. Ira Karn,was appointed a delegate to the zonerally in London, and she was also nominated to run for the office of zone representative from this dis­trict. The president closed themeeting with the Legion prayer and the singing of "God Save the King." Every second of the year, $23 worth of pulp and paper rolls from Whatis «■’ over me -these days? Often a woman become* panicky and give* way to fears and nerve*—when perfectly natural change*are taking place in her system. And the unfortunate part is thatthese dark dreads mid fears may cause a nervous breakdown . . .ntxdhissly! Plenty of sleep, frflk air,wholesome food and DrJEhaae'a Narva Food will help tiJauild up your vitality and tonflup th*whole nybUm—so t h j nerve* and hysteria arc forgotSn. Ye*^when you’re in gofl a h a j phyuatUy and m no condition of “nenify th* rifehtmt can keep anme agthrough the m cj up withJTChaaa'a Narva Food.YqM’H.iPK beaus; itut bactar.fedJffKtr. K**p yoonatf in good cdaOtion with thia time-proven^fedy which has helped thou- jknd* of Canadian woman. TH Tiam* “Dr. Cha**” ________I* your aasurance. / \ NERVE FOOD =FORNEWPEPan<i£NBlGY\ and ONLY Chevrolet IS FIRST! 9 to 12 years—Jean Statham. Johnnie Stirling, Anne Raynham,Beth Tunney, Joan Karn, WalterStatham. Elnora Hunt, Pat MacMil­ lan. Carol Smith, Wilbert Schwindt,Lyle Statham, Patsy Bucktiiorpc.13 to 15 years—Joan Dodd, David Stewart, Anne Davidson, Leota Brady, Jean Dodd.15 years and over—Shirjey Mott,Beverly Stewart, Shirley Telfer. Madeline Statham. The May meeting of the Women’s League was heldnesday evening last at the ____ _Mrs. Fred McDermott, King street,with the president. Miss M. Tailant,Presiding. The meeting opened withthe League prayer. The minutes ofthe annual meeting held in April,were read by the secretary, Miss M. Kearney. Reports were read fromthe second vice-president, Mrs. E. Haduck and the third vice^resident,Mrs. T. Hanlon. The convener of the Rosary Crusade dinrfer, Mrs. F. Mc­Dermott, and the convener of thebowling banquet, Mrs. L. Minard, gave reports that showed gratifyingresults. Plans were made for twobreakfasts to be given in the parish Catholicon Wed-form ZENDA W.M.S. HOLDS DINNER|MEET1NG ecutive ot decide whcelebration would take............. _.......Rogers offered her home for a teain September.The regent closed the meeting in by tea, served by the past regents ofthe Chapter. Mrs. T. D. Maitlandpresided at the tea table, attractive with a lace cloth and centrepiece ofred tulips. Those who assisted were:Mesdames T. *" “ - - - R. G. Start,Fleischer, G. N. Dunn. R. A. Stone. L. A. Westcott, P. T.D. Beck. Miss Carol Zenda—The monthly meeting of the Zenda W.M.S., was held at thehome of Mrs. David Chambers withan attendance of 20. A bountiful hotdinner was served at noon by thehostess assisted by MesdUBes S.Chambers and F. Harrison. Ite pre­sident, Mrs. D. W. Osmontfionduct-ed the business meeting whifh open­ed with a hymn followed by theW.M.S. “Aim and Object® read inunison. The secretary/? Mrs. U.Thomas, read the minuteAjnnd called the roll, which was resdHded to by“’'tjks". TheJoie gave a■iftial report,gflher, Mrs. G.■ appreciation lek. An invita-! A. requesting fwith them onbted and it is The following conveners for thecoming year were appointed: Pressand publicity, Mrs. John Warden;lay retreats, Airs. J. Dorland; health,Mrs. D. Allsop; sisters of service,Mrs. K. Archer; magazines, Mrs. H.MacMillan; international relations, Mrs, J. McDermott.It was decided to send a food par­cel to Europe. Miss M. Tallant andMiss M. Kearney were appointed as delegates to the annual diocesan ebn-venton to be held in St. Thomas inJune. Nominations for the diocesan executive were made with Mrs. H.MacMillan named as secretary andMiss M, Tallant as councillor.At the close of the business period a delightful tea was served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. P. Vysc,Mrs.. J. Williams, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs. A. G. Warden and Mrs. W. McLellan. A vote of thanks was tendered thehostess by Mrs. B. Wittig.The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. A. Fortner, Carroll street, on June 15. and the Sunshine corFewster read a letter,from Mr. R. Kirkpat' tion from Folden’s Vthe society to me,June 10th, was acf hoped everyone mmind and make a^Jbe presopt. JnFinal ’plans wellthe W.5LS. sectic“'held in ths Zendailatter part of Mibe announced laito again ,hold fl GRASSLAND DAY PLANNED IN JULY completed formeeting to berfpnited Church thedefinite date toJir. It was decided"Blossom Tea’",■d Mrs. R. B. Cum- Md her home at theLadies Aid will have lements. It was an-the special annual„ ..u.o. i^rvice would be held on June 13th, with Mrs. L. C. Whiteof Talbotville, as guest speaker.Mrs. Wray Wilford had charge ofthe program, the theme being "Each•ra- nil for naeh." The Scripture Grassland Day will be held in Ox­ford this year on July 28th, on thefarm of George Innes, south ofWoodstock, a committee of the Ox­ ford Crop Improvement Associationdecided last week. The meeting washeld in the office of the Departmentof Agriculture in Woodstock.Gordon Sandick of R. R. 2, Inger­ soll, president of the association,will be the general chairman for the event. Committees for the day areyet to be named. Grassland Day will feature againthis year, demonstrations of modernmethods of hay harvesting, weedcontrol by spraying and dusting andspecial speakers on this subjects. It is the plan of the committee to add!some competition to the event withclassestfor hay shown in competitionfor ovality. There will also be anexhibit of hay cut at various timeswith statistics as to its protein con- (Intended for last week) CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton ch a pt er The May meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton . Chapter,I.O.D.E., was Held on Monday even­ing at the home o Miss Ruth Grieve, Wellington street. The regent, Mrs.Harold Wilson, presided and a good attendance was recorded. Previous tothe business, the'members enjoyed avaried program. Guest speaker. L. B. Hyde, addressed the Chapter onCitizenship, touching on two inter­ esting topics. Teen-Agers and NewCanadians. Mrs. A. 'Murray moved avote of thanks to the speaker ohbehalf of the group. A musical inter­lude, included two selections by Handel, “Arioso" and “Bourree”,nlayed on the violin-cello by Mr.,Robert Foster, assisted by Mrs. Fos­ ter at the piano. This was followedby a piano trio, Mrs. G. B. Henry, Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and Mrs. RobertFoster playing “Marche Militaire".and “Three Blind Mice.” The regent expressed the Chapter’s thanks.Members brought magazines fordistribution at Alexandra Hospital.Boxes of I.O.D.E. matches were soldduring the evening. It was reported that a number of knitted articleshad been sent to headquarters. TheChapter agreed to undertake themaking of a layette with completedarticles to be handed in at the fallmeeting. A rummage sale is to beheld late in May with the followingcommittee in charge: Mrs, H, A. Wilson, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Mrs. L.McCombe and Mrs- A, Fortner. Mrs,Frank Ferguson will convene the Chapter’s committee for the summertheatre project and’ will be assistedby Mrs. L. McCombe, Mrs. J. Love Volve-favHeod Engine. h hat the fineifrecord of dependability of any auto­motive power plant! And Valve-in- How much more tmoofMy and iteodilyChevrolet rldei on oH type, of roadt!real Big-Car comfort. fr'» th* Phone 179 for which S ming kind! charge of Anounced tnW.M.S. Sum •was read by Mrs. E. Harrison and Mbs. Wilford read the Instituteprize essay. “The Book I most en­joyed—the Bible.” An interestingskit from the Canadian Consumer’sOrganization was presnted by Mes­dames W. Osmond, W. Wilford, C. Burrill. C.Clark. M. MAY MEETING FOR PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. Thomas, W. Crane. A.Banbury and S. Cham- “Narcotic Education," was givenbv Mrs. S. Chambers. Mrs. RussellSmith, acted as pianist. Mrs. CecilBurrill was the very capable auc­tioneer for a sale of quite a variety of articles which netted the treasury >19.25. GRADE HARRIS STREET Councillor Leo J. Ranger, thechairman of the board of works, re­ports that extensive grading hasbeen done on Harris St. Mr.’ Ranger says the street! will be gravelled,and if necessary it will be oiled.Harris street is to be used in detour­ring traffic while sewerage work is under way'on Canterbury street. The May meeting of the Presby­terian Young People's Society washeld in the church parlors. The de­ votional exercises were in charge of Miss Mona Sholtz, assisted by MargeVyse. The opening hymn, “I Am SoGlad,” was followed by a prayer by Rev. G. W. Murdoch. The Scripturereading, from St. Luke 13: 22-35,was read by Sparge Vyse. This wasfollowed by the hymn, “Breathe On Me. Breath of God." JacquelineSinclair read the explanation of theScripture lesson from “Linking the Lesson to Life." At he close of thedevotional period, a poem was readby Jeanne Gibson. The minutes were read and thebusiness "period was conducted byMona Sholtz, the president, and the usual reports were read. The wor­ship meeting was then turned over toWilliam Montgomery. The meetingwas closed with the Mizpah benedic­tion. ONTARIO HOLIDAY iOOL, green beautyi abounds in the^lovely long been characteristic as a favourite vacation spot... and a fisherman's paradise whether it’s muskies, pickerel or bass. You’ll find everyRind of mimmor holiday fun in the Trent Valley. For com­ plete route and accommoda­ tion details write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s aee they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the incometourist business brings toOntario. So it’s in jyour in­ terest to encourage friends from other parts to share, our Ontario Holidays. i TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS Yes, from one end of the country to the other, public enthusiasm for the new 1948 Chevrolet points to a great public conviction that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS RRST In efl-rounef value as in popularity. More people drive Chevrolets, according to official registrations and more people want Chevrolets, according to seven independent surveys than any other make of car. You’ll understand why when you see this newer, smarter^ finer Chevrolet for "48. Your own judgment will fell you that it gives more value . . . that it alone offers BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Ingersoll, Ont. TONS OF FUN He Tr ent val l ey June 23'* 1947 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 WANTED USED FURNITURE V&TED— Mespt Used Furuflbre, Su>vm, Sewing Maohines, Sonographs, aspart payment forflew goods—S.M. Dough^ & sAs, King streeteast—Furnitare, M Stoves, WallPaper, PainW Floor Coveringi,Blankets. DishWZ BABY CH1C1 NEUHAUSER CHICKS J^Hatching breeds. Chicle avhplhle twice weekly. Thomandfliof startedchicks in our ^oodfls now, bothmixed ehicks amjKllets. PhoneMetcalf 7482-mmuhauser Hat­ cheries,81 King St, London. W. H. CanqpU of Hamilton visitedfriends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonhave moved to Ingersoll from Jarvis. Miss Mary Fuller, Charles St. East, spent the week-end in Rochester, FOR SALE 1937 FORD COACHJ^eW tires and battery. For Ble oMradef bargain.Hull’s Sales Service, Dor­chester. , BABY CHICKS—-WaAn supply youwith high qualityrenicks. Threechoices—White Leghorn. Hamp­shire X Lqfhor* and Sussex XRock. Ask «ny g our customers.Conway’s ml JWtj. Thamesford.Telephone: Ktetorc or Ingersoll. 2 ONLY—JAMESWW ELECTRICBROODERS} 500 chick capacity. Cost 148.00 Leach fllast season— $34.95. Samt guarantee as new.Hawkins Feed vjy PEAT MOSS POULTRY LITTER.A dry fertilizer abso#ng 3 timesits weight in w^ter.^Iakes splen­ did mulch for Barren or flowerbed. A by-prcAitt of our chickbrooders. 25c n t 3 bu. bag de­livered. Hawkins*eed Co. HILLSIDE CHICKS—1need slight attentionrange, litga ’ ’ tage of sS| Hillside elastarted chidproved. B elfor your fagSee agent FrIngersoll. chicksgfl Out on Fake advan-Jg prices on. flSfou can gettqfl Canada Ap- awou have enough■a winter markets.’C. Caddev R. R. 2, trouble^tial stfl WE BUY andMacnab Autcoin Sales aiIngersolL USED CARS—r. Mercury-Lin- rice, Phone 602, PERSON. HYGIENIC SUPPLI1goods), maAedsealed envela**samples 251Mail-Order Iber Co., Box — (Rubber flpsid in plain,Bn price list, 6’samples, >1.00., T-56, Nov-Rub-Hamilton, Ont. OTTERVILLE POULTRY Phone 17-W Ottervilleable to supply you Jpullorum ftRe chicksjBing l<rv.-.is: " 1 Hampshire -ftLarge BarrelX Rock HyHlast season 1 chicks, 13c; ,Leghorn pullets, 26c. prices on started pullets. BarreReds, CyARM—fl We arePith 100% the foilow-_ ’Rocks, New, ULight Sussex, w n s , and RedW Price same as lay old mixedry pullets, 24c;Write for 8 WANTED TOJUY PAYING HIGH 1MCES FORPoultry, jugk, gagt apd duckfeathers, feather Jfrks, horeshair.When you do yfur spring clean­ing, we buy fi|gsgiron, bags. Truck-will call anyftnp J. Goldstein, 52Victoria StrttOr Ingenwll, Tele-phone 9 3 . jf MISCELLANEOUS TWO SERViq for the askinCoecidiosis incare, seedin* lawns. Hawi JLETINS freeon control of. The other on fertilizing of ed Co. bu siness/a r ds BARRl/TERS TWEDDLE CHICKS—5 week oldpullets while they last: NewHampshires, Rhode Island Reds,White Rocks, 52.95. Black Min­ orca X White Leghom|jkAnconas54.95. Light Sussex “Rocks, New HampshiH Rocks, Bgrred RofijHampshircl. NewLight Suss& 50.95. or Heavy Breeds l.(less. 6 weik old Jipullets 57.S. Aj| week old pinlets. eflsexed in wny flDay old cdekenrts Barred Ro.-ka, LjjhHampshire X^TSussex X NeWhite Leghorr____ __horn X Barred Rocks 2.50.for complete price list. 1_____Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. Barred,’X BarredI X NewImpshire X _orted Light Iper hundredhr Hampshire2, 3 and 4Ikerels or non-bpular breeds,i May prices: it Sussex, Newj»ed Rock, Lightmampshircs 8.95. 1.00. White Leg- SendTweddle 16 Help Wantefl—Male [RSHALL—Barris-ars. Rpyal Bankoil. 7 LEIGH H. SNIDER. Barrister,Solicitor, etc. .»Offire in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxford Street, IngersolL STARTters and SuiBuilding, Ini DEPENDABLE MfllTCHMAN-Fire- man. Pcrm&ere position, lightwork, good wak£ Cole FurnitureCompany. iSr 17 Help WanteA—Female AUCTIONEERS OPERATOR WANTED—Apply toChief Operator, Ingersoll Tele­phone Company, Ingersoll. ALEX. ROSE >r4*ICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. tf 18 “Business Opportunities’ MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA FIRM 1NENTMORTGAGE C®RDRAT1ON Wooditock - Vntsrio OWN YOUR BUSINES1leading company of jVICE IN CANADAjeffort determine Verv littlek-have traveliiyour chanceL- . Write for fu&di1600 Delorimiit^ ipitalir eqito us< t-Join the 1ME SER-rf/Let your Sr income, ■ded—If you.Lent, here is ! with benefit. j— FAMILEX,[ontreal. J. M. Barrie’s play, “Mary Rose,” has been presented in Dublin in the Gaelic tongue. Miss Betty Birch of London, Eng., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan wererecent guests of Mrs. James Hunter of Tillsonburg. Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke St., is vis­ iting her daughter, ’Mrs. O. Lowry, and Mr. Lowry at Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of To­ ronto, are visiting Miss E.* H. McDon­ ald, 33 Charles St West'. Miss Irene Hill, Hartney, Mani­ toba, has returned home after visit­ ing Miss Elsie Sumner. Mrs. G. C. Ellis of Toronto, spent the week-end with Misses Kathleen and Edythe _W<Jbd, Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Scherer of Muirkirk, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King St East. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Love and son Jack of Calgary, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, Ox­ ford St Miss Grace Gregory of the Bank of Montreal staff, has returned from a two months’ visit with relatives in England. Mrs. J. J. Whaley, Milwaukee, Wis„ will arrive on Saturday to spend the summer at “The Pines”, Thames street south. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the week-end in Sarnia, wiht her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vernon Wemple and Mr. Wemple. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Wilson of Van­ couver are spending two weeks with Mr. and tMrs. Roy Bonner, King St West Mr. and Mrs. F. Fillmore of To­ ronto, were week-end guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Russell Nunn and Mr. Nunn, Albert street. Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mayor C. W. Riley attended the annual Synod for the Diocese of Huron, in London, early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Edmondsand Robert and Helen of Simcoe were recent visitors with Mr. and •Mrs. David Stone. Drs. M. E. Jarrett and A. W. Waring attended the annual meet­ ing of the Ontario Dental Associa­ tion in Toronto this week. Miss Mary Cade, Rcg.N., of the staff of Alexandra Hospital, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks of Putnam. Miss Annie tMoon returned home on Sunday after a two weeks’ visit in Iowa City, with her nephew, Dr. William Love and family. Mrs. Gladys Lamperd of Cliff. Love’s drug store, -attended the cos- INSURANCE WOODSTOCK [NESS MAN rrtetlc school of Harriet Hubbard 1Ayer in London, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbull of Corinth, and Mrs. Milton Curtis and j Mrs. Ewa Thring of Tillsonburg, (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (Carl Little of Zenda. . Mr. and Mrs.^Bert Hunt and Mr. (and Mrs. Fred Hatfield were in Lon- ; don on Saturday evening for the , opening of the new CFPL F.M. radio ; station. Miss Edna Stinson has returned to her home in Toronto, after visiting -for the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Preston T. Walker and Mr. Walker, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steand of To­ ronto are staying at the St. Charles Hotel, while the former is in charge of painting in connection with the renovations at Loblaw’s. >1188 Doreen Uren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren, Charles street west, received first class hon­ ors in passing her Grade 10 examin­ ation in piano, at the London Con­ servatory of Music. Jack Hutt of the University of Western Ontario, who recently re­ turned from the Little Theatre pre­ sentation of “St Joan” in Ottawa, has commenced duties in Cliff Love’s drug store for the summer. During the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love Jand their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Love and son, Jack of Calgary and Miss Betty Birch of London, Eng., visited rela­ tives in Buffalo and Kitchener. Miss Helen Hill, Ingersoll, a gra­duate of Victoria Hospital, London,who is taking her B.Sc.N. course at the University of Western Ontario,is in Woodstock for a month observ­ing methods of the public healthunit. A number of members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., attended a reception in Strathroy last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Allison Gooch, a mem­ ber of the Grand Chapter Benevo­ lent Committee. William B. Murray, Oxford street, attended « ceremony at the armour­ ies in London on Monday, when his son, William A. Murray, received the British Empire Medal, awarded in the King's New Year’s Honor List. Over 50 ex-service men were pres­ ented with medals by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The “Service of Witness” in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, on Mon­ day evening was attended by the fol­ lowing from Ingersoll; F. J. Brewer, W. C. Garratt, William Lambert, Roy Owen, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Misses Janet Maddle, Jane Balfour, Marie Webb, Joyce Turner, also Roy Johnson, s Harold Catling, James Grimes, Mar- ; tin Brooks. ' Miss Jean Sutherland, W. Currie Wilson and John Clement of the staff . of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, ;also Miss Fern Godison, home econ- , omics director and J. R. Cryderman, shop work instructor at Victory Memorial School, were, in London on ■ Monday, when they spent the day observing teaching methods at Cen­ tral Collegiate, London South Col­ legiate and H. B. Beal \TechnicalSchool. ' MARRIED COUPLESHEARD TALK ON NIGERIATrinity United Church Young Married Couple’s Club, met last Fri­ day night at the homo, of Donald and Grace Rutherford, Canterbury street. The business period was con­ ducted by the president, Fred and Margaret Wessenger. It was decided to sponsor the evening services onSunday, June 8th. I Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the worship period, after which he in­ troduced Frances and Floyd Hooper, who gave an interesting account of their experiences as missionaries in Nigeria. They had many curios which the members enjoyed seeing. Refreshments were served by Rev. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel, Bill and Marguerite Douglas, Donald and Jean Kipp. The June meeting will be a pienic, for members and tMeir children. BIRTHSBROAD—At St. Mary’a Hospital, IKitchener, Sunday, May 16, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.-Bruce Broad (nee Margaret Waters), • daughter— Judith Elizabeth, great-grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann St. Wil.on’. Hardware SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK ANDIMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction atLOTS A and B, CON. 6 NORTH DORCHESTER We*t of Ver*choyis, on Thursday, May 27tb, 1948 Commencing «t 1.30 p.m.,. the following: Cattle—8 cows, 2 yearlings, (all Holsteins), consisting of 1 cow, 5years old, freshened March 20; 1cow, 4 years old, freshened March 22; 1 cow, 2 years old,^freshenedMarch 25; 1 cow, 2 yearsiold fresh­ened Jan. 21; 1 cow, 5 iears old,freshened April 5; 1 cow, 3 yearsold, freshened March 29; 1 cow, 3years old, freshened Maa 24; 1 cow,7 years old, springing 2 yearling heifers, open; 2 spring/alves, 1 bullcalf, (purebred); 1 warling bull.Pig*—1 sow, due time of sale; 1 sow, bred 'March 241; 1 sow, bredMarch 25; 1 pure-brfd York hog, 11shoats/"'"Horj 1500 IIFoul J, 10 years old, tiding hens. f, 10 feet ensilage [.-H. grain binder,M.-H. mower, & ft.binder, I.H.C. hay tin drill, 10 hoe; cut; I. loader, ; . ____ ___ _. ___Bissell Witt, 14 plate; M.-H. landcultivator^-'xf-H. corn cultivator, Cockshutt manure spreader, dump rake, 3 section smoothing harrows,steel wheeled truck, wagon andra|k, set sloop sleighs, two wheeled trailer, rubber-tired milk,wagon, set duck foot harrows, stone boat,walking plow, wheelbarrow, 1936Ford pick-up truck and racks, hay fork and car, ropes and pulleys, few sap buckets add spiles, set harnessand collars, post hole digger, 200feet 114" pipe, 2 wooden tanks, quantity of roll brick, (red withblack mortar); 2 rolls tar paper,forks, shovels, milk cans, strainer, pails, other numerous articles. A small quantity of furniture.TERMS—CASH. Roy Weeks,Proprietor.Auctioneer*. in's Hardware ws KEEP YOUR CAR F IT / AVOID NEILSON’SIce Cream Bricks Now Is, The Time TROUBLX ON Yl Chrysler and Driving TRIPS BROWN Salos and Service 31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 188J 2 Must Sell Out Thi* building has been sold. Steck nail ge r Cut the high cost of living. Steck > Van Camp’s Canned Peas, Reg. 19c........... Tomato Juice, Reg. 12c............................... Flavourings, Best 25c...............................Coffee, Popular Lines, I lb. Bags.............. Libby’s and Aylmer Soups, Reg. 10a^...... Mother Parker’s, Lyons Tea, Vg Ib.jBaga. Fancy Cookies, excellent quality ll£..........Custard and Pudding Powders, Mg. 10c. Kep Sauce, Reg. 29c............... Forest City Baking Powder, I Hunt’s Muffin Mix, Reg. 25c...Prepared Mustard, Reg. 10c, Floor Waxes, Bej‘ * * ~ Champ and Othe Post Bran FlakesLaundry Soap, R Ivory Snow, Reg Lifebuoy Health! Snack SAcks, Re;Gaines Dog Kru Baker’s Cocoa, 1 Reg. 45c........................ 29c Instant Postum, Rflk^l9c..................................................37c Lemons, Reg. 3 4 c ...................... Dox. 25c Smoked Fillets, Reg. 45c............................... Lb. 33cMany Other Lines at Great Reductions. Don’t miss them. Come in and look. New Specials Daily 3 for 25c 2 for 25c...........53e 2 for 15c ...........39c39c, 49c .3 for 25c ...........19c ..1.7c ............19c2 for 15c &9c............................... 49c tg. 10c and 8c........8 for 25c ..........................................18c................................2.for 11c .............................. 26c ................................3 for.23c ................................2.for 15c 25c. lbs. Reg. 73c. Reg. 45c......... Foiman's Superior Store « INGERSOLL prancing1ENT -E Real Estate 4 Co CROWN LIFEw. l . fyy 181 Thame* St. ST Phone 333 Will b CHRISTI Al SUNDA K the 't h h o u r [A Y 2 3 ON THE ALLEYS 8.30 p.m.“Y” Oxford St. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROFRACTOMhnd DRUGLE^S THERAPIST — Office Hour*; — Tuesday, Thur*Evening*, 6 - —PHONE - 32SM14 King St. Ea*t Ing«r*oU--------?--- Keeler & Johnstone Funeral H4fae 129 Duke St. * Ingsrsoll Phons Walker Funeral PHONES 304 Prestos T. Walker EVERYBODY WELCOME Kestle Motors USED C Bought, Sold and Exchanged TIRES and TUB]>% OFF Old Battery Allowancj ...... Welding, Lufi^icatj 60 THAMES ST. and Washing .$3.00 PHONE 497J Listen Ch/ld Big Event AY 24 th DECORATE You are going to Races will AGON! La full j BICYCLES - DOGS of entertainment prizes given. FREE Parent*invited. Let’* make thi* the best parade ever held in IngersollStarting at Market Square at 9.30 a.m. The Ingersoll Boys* and Girls’ Band will lead the parade. Thi* band is BIGGER and BETTER than ever. First time to be seen in action thi* year. COME ONE - COME ALL On Monday evening, the Tigers, men’s team from the National Alleys, played a return match in Tillsonburg against a Tillsonburg team. It was a close match, as the Tillsonburg.men only made a win by a very small margin of three pins, the score being, Tillsonburg 2,940, Ingersoll 2,937. Arrangements were made for an­ other home and home series. On Tuesdy evening the ladies’ evening high average team motored to Woodstock where they played the Dennis Ladies* Intercity team and were successful in winning. In the first game they got 1215, while the Woodstock ladies were off the beam with 941. In the second game the latter improved their standing by making 1110; the Ingersoll ladies having 1082. Scores in the third game were: Ingersoll, 1014; Wood- stock, 968, giving the former a team total of 3311, against 3019 for thelatter. RED SHIELD APPEAL PASSES $1,000 MARK With nearly three weeks of the Red Shield Appeal of the Salvation Army elapsed, the total bus passed the 81,800 mark. It is hoped that the/Appeal will, to a large extent, ''be completed by the end of the month. The bulk of the canvassers will make their reports next week, and it is expected that by then the 82,400 objective will be well within sight. A reminder is again given that donations may be left at the Inger­ soll Telephone office or may be sent to the Salvation Army, IngersolL Official receipts will be issued. TO VISIT UNIVERSITY Oxford’s County Council will paya visit to the University of WesternOntario on June 15th, the afternoonof the first day of the June session, it was learned on Thursday morn­ing. The visit to the university willcoincide with similar visits by Elgin,Huron and possibly other countycouncils in this area. The councilwill go to London by bus. The fol­ lowing afternoon, June 16th, will be“ladies” day for the council whentheir wives will attend the session. King KINi lamel rork a SUNWO1 WALL P NEPT1 Dryin| DOUGI ing Stre< INSUR MOOl SALVATION Sunday^ (VICES Company AINT EAST ARMY J. Acton SUNDAY, JUNE 13 MOON Insurance Service E. Moon J. E. Low A Good DriverA Good LOWE THE Ingersoll Church WELCOME! Imperial Loyalist Bedroom Suite From the moment of its introduction. Imperial Loyalist Furniture found a warm place in the hearts of Can* adian home-lovers. Its fine feeling for comfort and for fitness has given it a in the scheme of good living. Available as a suite, or in separatebe added to from time to time. Complete set in stock at the present Bed > Chest - Dressing CTable Night Table This Week Huronia Maple Bedroom Suite Mi. and Mb . Chest’100.00 Shown in fc?,e O e *! : g jg Our W indow ConpleteTUITE, Special ’1 7 5 .0 0 Preston T. Walker FURNITURE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948CULLODEN PASSMORE'S LADIES’ Slack Suits Smart slack suits with jackets, and jackets withhoods, in contrasting col­ ors, brown and yellow, black and red, navy andpowder blue— 16.95 to 18.95 Ladies' Jigger Jackets To wear with separateslacks. Smartly tailored in brown, tan, red and navy— 8.95 and 9.95 Wear Size! Ladies' You are rteadywhims of iumi er when youplaid gingham Dana). Two-pit cess lines anjstyles made fq of day. all the weath- ? of Leo-i in prin- * tailored iany kind Custom TailoredSLACKS In checkrMmd alpine.Colors: brown, navy and array; black andwhite, brown and white checks. 4.95 - 6.95 Stylesi 12-20 Swim Suits A wide range of new styles, for the glamorousor the serious swimmer, one or two piece satin elastics— 4.95 - 9.95 Just Arrived LADIES’ SWEATERS Lovely woollen sweaters in pullover and cardigan styles, dark and pastelshades. 3.95 - 5.25 PASSMORE'S Ingersoll 44 7 Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. W. H. Hill, Mrs.L. Millman and Mrs. Vass Thomson, all of Tillsonburg, were guests oij, Saturday at the home of Mrs. MayMcEwen.Mr. and Mr*. Earl Alabastinespent the week-end in Detroit withrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of London, spent Thursday in Cullodenand attended the Ladies' Guild ofSt. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Mrs. Mikked Hagel and Bobby ofBrownsville, spent Wednesday after­noon with Miss Jean McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Esri Learn of Cal-ton, were recent guests at the Foster•home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel and Ron­nie of St. Marys, visited on Wednes­day with relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoover of Ayl­mer, visited on Thursday with Mrs.B. James.Mr . and Mrs. Grant Howey of Harrietsville, were guests at thehome of iMr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentieon Wednesday last. Miss Campbell spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moul­ton at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. George McEwen ofWoodstock were Sunday eveningguests of Mrs. May McEwen andJean.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule andfamily spent Sunday evening with!Mr. and Mrs. Minor Ronson aMSpringfield. fGeorge Mitchell of Norwich aadMr. and Mrs. W’ilson Mitchell jBd Billie, Barbara, and baby of We 'ford were Visitors on SundayMr. and Mb . Henry Cohen and and Mrs. Roy Cohen.Mrs. Bruge Fentie spentevening wtfh her mother, 1.ester Brooks, at Springfield George Mitchell of Ndt1 Mr. and JJrs. Wilson ,^niWaterford £were Sundayquests of Charles WilsoJ. Mr. and Mrs. Chestdr Miners andRuth and S^r. and Milj Jack Minersivere Sunday visitors® with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Rag Baldwin movedlast week to Tillsoaburg, where theywill reside, Mr. and Mr* Clarence Jenereauxand family of Richmond were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. StuartMiners and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miners anddaughters visited Mrs. A. Miners ina St. Thomas hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hollingshead andCharles Taylor spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minersand Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners andLarry were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Stuart Miners and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.G. Smith and Ila spent Thursday af­ternoon in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell of* Belmont spent a few days last weekwith their daughter, Mrs. Carl Smith,and Mr. Smith. Mrs. E. Anger of St. Thomas spent Wednesday with her niece, Mrs. Gor­don Smith, and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatharine in St. Thomas. iMr. and Mrs". W. Foreman andWilford, - Jack Foreman, and MissMoorhead of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WillisGoslin in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer at­tended the Hamilton-Fawcett wed­ding on Saturday in Brantford. Mrs.Archer was the bride’s matron ofhonor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esseltineand children spent Sunday with Mrs.Esseltine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fenn of Delmer. Mr. and Mrs. Beam of Tillsonburgspent Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. Ross McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McClintock ofTillsonburg moved on iMontlay to thefarm of Peter Jamieson, where they will reside, to assist with the farmwork. Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Burnett at­tended the Connor-Percy wedding on, Saturday afternoon in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace ofHarrietsville spent Wednesday eve­ning at the home • of Mrs. May Mc­Ewen and Jean.Mr. and Mrs. 'Morley of Burgess-ville spent Sqnday evening withtheir son, Clinton, and Mrs. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jamieson andSharon spent Sunday with relativesat Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oatman andJoseph of Spirngford were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer on Fri-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Clifford,Misses Grace and Ruth Sangster ofStratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Leadson and Richard onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Palmer spentthe week-end with Miss MarilynPalmer of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Fewster, Mrs. Preston andMrs. E. McEwen spent Monday after­noon in London. Mrs. Mary McEwen spent theweek-end at her home at Verschoyle.Mrs. J. Kelly of St. Marys spent aday in the vicinity last week.Miss Ila Smith spent Sunday withfriends at Belmont. Mrs. Minnie Cowell and Ronald anA Bette of London were Saturdayvisitors with the former's mother,Mrs. Sarah Weeks, and attended the. funeral of their uncle, Mr. Johnson,held at the G. A. Barrie FuneralHome in Tillsonburg. Burial tookplace in St. Luke's Cemetery at Vi­ enna on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead andCharles Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadand family at Dickson’s Corners. Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Burnett at­ tended the Connor-Percy wedding inAylmer on Saturday afternoon.The Woman’s Missionary Societymeeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alabastine on Wednesday afternoon,with a good attendance. Mr*. Fews­ter opened the meeting with the the theme, “Each for all and all foreach,” The devotional part of theprogram ivas taken by the president, uyth the response taken by Mrs. Rus­sel^ Archer, followed by a hymn. Mrs.Livingstone read the Scripture les­son. The minutes were read and the roll was called by the secretary. 12members answering the call. Plans kithMr. lundav s. Syl- rtaich and fitchell ofevening were made to secure the item* to goin the bale. The study chapter on "No Trespassing,” was splendidlygiven by Mr*. William Cattle. Theoffering was received, and the meet­ ing was handed over to the Woman’sAssociation. Mrs. Ross McClintock,the president, opened the meetingwith a hymn, followed bjeihe Lord’s prayer in unison The minute* andthe roll call were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. S. iMiners, followed by a business period. It was moved byMr*. Fewster and seconded by Mrs.Miners to give $25 for church pur­ poses. Mr*. B. Fentie invited the so­cieties to meet at her home for theJune 9th meeting, and to have a homebaking sale. It was also decid­ed to invite the W.A. of Avon to theJune meeting. A reading followed,by Mrs. Couse, entitled, “Somebody’s Mother.’’ Mrs- Nicholson favoredwith a ' ’ ’ ‘ ** -gave a Food.”Mrs. A)abas(The meeting Mizpah betoithe comrpIUe ST. COLUMBA ENTERTAINS THAMESFORD SOCIETY ANNOUNCEM1 •x.p.iivmu invvicupiano selection. Mrs. Fentiereading, on “Old-Fashioned Mr*. McClintock thankedtiua-'for her hospitality.:4kas closed with the oiction. The hostess and_Je then served refresh-/a social half hour follow-ed. Mr*. Robert Lover was the hostessforGuiMay meeting of the Ladies’of St. Stephen’s Anglicanfrih, which iyas held in the parishL The morning and part of theirnoon were spent in cleaningtfie church, and a hot beef dinner mas served at noon to the members,visitors, and the men of the congre­gation who were working on the ground north of the church. The president called the meeting to or­der at/6 o’clock and opened it with ahymn. This was followed by a pray­ er. Mrs. Yates read the Scripturelesson. The minutes were read bythe secretary, and 14 members ans­wered the roll call. Some corres­ pondence was read and a businessperiod followed. The president closedthe meeting with prayer. A vote ofthanks to the hostess for her fine hospitality was moved by Mrs. G.Johnson. Afternoon lunch was ser-ed by the ladies to all who wereworking at the church. Mr*. R. J. Kerr, Thame* street north, was hostess for the regular meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., on Tuesday afternoon, when the so­ ciety had as their guests members of the Thamesford W.M.S. Follow­ ing the opening hymn, Mrs. George Kerr led in prayer. Mrs. Arthur Hut­ chison conducted the business per­ iod when delegates to the sectional meeting in June were appointed. A letter from Miss May Merriam was read by Mr*. A. Woods. Several ac- cordian selections by Miss Marguer­ ite Nancekivell were greatly appre­ ciated. Mr*. G. T. Hogg, president of the Thamesford society, presided over a well-arranged program on “Moth­ ers,” and read a poem, "God’s Gift.” The Bible reading and explanation given by Mrs. H. Pelton, was fol­ lowed by prayer by Mr*. Hogg. A trio,.composed of Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Mrs. J. Baig- ent, sang, “Speak To My Soul.” A paper on “Mothers as Nation Build­ ers”, was given by Mrs. J. Shewan and another on “Ambitious Moth­ ers”, by Mrs. Duncan Hossaek. Mrs. Merritt Hogg favored with a vocal solo, “Rock Me To Sleep, Mother.” A vote of thanks to those who had contributed to the enjoyable pro­ gram and to the hostess for her hos­ pitality, was moved by Mrs. 0. Smith. Mrs. G. T. Hogg closed the meet­ ing with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by members of Group 1 of St. Columba. Mr. and announce daughter, Wilfred Mr*. H. W. take place Church on 22nd. wish to of their to Douglas of Mr. and the marriage to Trinity United VICTORIA DAY MAY 24 HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIAL > LOW RAIL FARE FOR GO: from Ma/ RETURN; point* Monday, Tuesday, May MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE » Adult* or Children - - 30c • Full particulars from any agent PUTNAM I.H.F. Calls Dependable Used Can * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * 1947 MERCURY 118 CON V.-r Radio and Heater * 1947 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN—Radio and Heater * 1947 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN—Radio andHeater. * 1947 STUDEBAKER 5-PASS. COUPE—Heater. * 1947 PONTIAC EIGHT SEDANET—Radio andHeater. . * 1947 PONTIAC SIX SEDANET—Heater.* 1946 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN—RadiaJhd Heater * 1946 BUICK SUPER SEDANET—RadldHU Heater;1937 NASH LAFAYETTE SEDAMKRadio and Heater. • 24-Hour Service uipment Factory in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales Service - Parts Accessories —* t W ire Fencing . . and . . Cedar and Steel Posts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George werefeted at a surprise party on Thurs­day evening in honour of their 40thwedding anniversary. The party was planned by the daughters of Mr.and Mrs. George, Mrs. Jim Scott,Mrs. Harley Martin, Mrs. Jas. Wilsonand Mrs., L. Longfield. *’- -- •'* guests were present. __couple were the recipients oflovely gifts, and best wishd many more years of huppinass.licious refreshments were sOfvieluding the lovely weddiiMr. and Mrs. Wm. I Marlene of Northwpodflweek-end with Mr. anaHaskell. Mr. ami Mrs. PlBetty Aiine and ]Pinter spdpt Sundafl ... ________ with Mr. and Mrs. Xal. Polchert. Mr. and' Mr*, .yrthur Adam spentSunday inSLondoifwith Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Key*. i Mr. and MrwXtoward Meatherallvisited with Mn/and Mr*. Roy Empevat SprinBeld Jin Saturday evening. Mrs. Aftpuar-McNiven of London, spent Tuesday,, with Mr. and Mrs.James Ratk._» Mrs. Roland Rumble and boys of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. JoeRath. Mrs. Geo. Keys and daughter Mar­ garet Anne, have returned to theirhome in London, having spent thepast week witji the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatheralland Mrs. Walter Meatherall spentSunday in Dorchester with Mr. andMrs, Stan Showjer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield,Cleo and Donald and Mrs. JamesRath spent Sunday .in Bowmanville with <Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. “Buy Ingersoll Hospital BricksEvery Week" V WINNERS'ON MONDAY’S BROADCAST J About 25 The happy * 'jpanyfor » De- zed, in-£eake.iskell and 'spent theMrs. Earl Bp Miller and !r. and Mrs. A.in’ Tillsonburg, SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE HELD AT I.O.O.F. HALL Prize winners the euchre held in the I.O'.O.F. Hall Friday evening, in aid of the C.P. and T. Fund, were as follows: Ladies’ high, ___ Houghton; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. Leo Matthews; gent’s high, Mr. Tuttle; gent’s lone hand, Mrs. North- more, playing as man; consolation, gent’s, Mrs. Sam Douglas, playing as a man; ladies’, Mrs. S. Hawes; door prize, Mr*. Tuttle.^ Mr*. FURRIERS Woodstock, Ontario- Mis* Mary Duffy, Inr*soll$2.00 in Cash^ Mr. Clarence Johdftou118 Queen St., Ingirsoll $60.00 in Ct Mr. Neil Muterer, R- .$60.00 in Ca MAIL BAG / 2, Ingersoll LIZES 2nd, M265 King MWarden ■gertoll| CashIkr Dunlop IU*t, Ingersoll |ic Gladiron Yellow Brick*Next Broadcast5 Telephone DOUBLfi MAIL BAG Cash and Electric Mantel Radio BE SURE TO BUY YOUR BRICKS NOW Custom rebuilt? Our new machines are rolling or mixing. We are car lot buyers of all kinds of fencing materials - - • STAPLES - BRACEWIRE - BARB WIRE - ALL IN STOCK Have you tried a grist at our mill of the latest design to do a good job FENCE . GATES WE DELIVER HAWKINS FEED CO. Phone 429 INGERSOLL Dairy Cattle Farmers Does your herd have some shy breeders? Do you have mastitis in your herd? Are you troubled with calf scours? Doe* your herd have the odd cow which doe* not come back too quUDafter freshening? Do you have any cases of vaginites? All these problems can be helped and in most CATTLE PLAN. avoided by following the FINN Every bred cow should consume 30 lbs. of FINN’S CATTLE TONIC salt and fertilizer compounds such as acid phosphate, mona calcic icals are for plant food and are not digested Watch This Finn’s Cattle Tonic is loaded with Vegetable highest grade bone meal AND NO SALT, calf scours are definitely mineral deficient. REMEMBER, You Can't All livestock have been stimulated too much continued production and reproduction. Sure and calf troubles. Not just a mineral loaded with dtcalcic phosphate. These chain* Mineral Tonic 231 available minerals. ( We use only the slow breeders, mastitis, weak calves and Yon Don't Put Back or replace those elements so essential to per year to avoid 90% of your cattle in trouble use our Super Minerals on your herd ufjpFlO lbs. per cow has been fed, then follow with our X regular Cattle Tonic. Also give your calves and heifers plenty of our regular Cattle Tonic and see the strong heifers you will have. Our S.E.S. Tablets for calf scours do the job. Coat 50c per calf. Try our Darimin for mastitis $3.00 per cow, followed by Super Mineral. You have tried most of the other mineral* now try Finn’s. See our representative Bob Clemens, 234 Charles St. East, Ingersoll Phone 110 R 3 to explain this plan or write direct or call on R.A. FINN & COMPANY, LIMITED 342 TALBOT ST. - LONDON, ONT. _____________Principal Prepares District Map For I. C. I. Trustees' Meeting THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948 R. W. Green, the chairman, pre­sided over the May meeting of theIngersoll and District Collegiate Institute Trustee Board, which washeld in the council chamber on Tues­day evening of last week. H. T. Bower informed the members of theboard, that in accordance with a re­solution passed previously, the insur­ ance on the building had been in­creased from 142,000 to $72,000.The coverage, he said, had been div­ided among three local agents. Secretary John J. iMcLeod re­ported that a cheque for $20,000, aportion of the provincial grant, had been received and placed to thecredit of the board.An interesting report on inspect­ ion of the industrial arts and craftsand hoi^e economics departmentswas read!The report dealt with var­ ious phases of the work in these de­ partments' with comment rangingfrom “gooti” to “very good.”Information was given by the sec­ retary as to pupils ffrom this districtwho are attending other schools.Considerable information was con­ tained in a detailed report for the month of April given by Principal-3 J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate In­stitute. The enrollgient at the school was given as 1045 boys and 128 girls, a total of 234, with 68 outsideof Ingersoll attending. The averagedaily attendance was given as 217, or 93 per cent. The attendance atthe Thamesford Continuation Schoolwas given as 19 boys and 27 girls, a total of 46 and a percentage of 93.5.Pirncipal Herbert reported that hehad made a survey of the entrance pupils in the district. They number approximately 97, exclusive of thosein East Nissouri who will be attend­ing the Thamesford Continuation School.Figures were given by Mr. 'Her­bert on the attendance at the in­ dustrial arts and crafts and homeeconomics classes, which includedthe following: Total pupil hours of Ingersoll Collegiate, 5,211; totalpupil hours Memorial School. 2,498;total puqil hours Mount Elgin Con­tinuation School, 1.461; total pupil horrS-Enst Nissouri, 984.He said the figures would convey an idea,of the use that is being made of the industrial arts and crafts andhome economics departments.Mr. Herbert presented a carefully prepared map of the surrounding dis­trict which he believed would behelpful to the board in dealing with the matter of transportation forpupils. Pins were placed in the mapwhich defined the district from which it was to be expected that the pu­pils would attend the Collegiate.Each section fo the district was veryplainly designated. Another larger map was also exhibited.Attention was directed to thecadet inspection on the Princess Elizabeth school grounds underfloodlights. He said that owing tothe limited space in the Recreation Centre. It had been deemed advisable to make the change to the PrincessElizabeth School grounds. It was mentioned that grantsamounting to $119 had been re­ceived for the Cadet Corps. Principal Herbert congratulated the pupils of the Thamesford Continuation Schoolon their splendid records. He alsomentioned that he would like to have teachers of the I.C.I. visit Londonand other schools in the district, ifapproval were given by the board. He believed such visits would proveof mutual advantage.He referred to the matter of“farm leave” from the I.C.I and said students could be granted this privil­ege if their services were actuallyrequired on farms. He said the situ­ ation was not as serious as in formeryears. He felt, however, that in mostcases students lose a certain amountof work if these is an interruptionin their attendance.Mr. Herbert drew attention to theinspector's recommendation that painting be done in the shopwork de-parment He mentioned that the roofof the Collegiate Institute neededrepairing. Chairman Green complimented Mr. CHENILLE BEDSTEADS $4.99 ft. Real value at Who&ale Prices. Beautiful Chenille Spreads forDouble or Single flBedx in allpastel colors, fast A . 4.99 each.Basket design Aenille Bed­spreads, full 90 x fO0, for 7.98.Also Habitant hanRhooked rugs,18" x 3<t 3 forte.00. These articles ate wort* double the price, Sent C.O.I* plus postage.Money imnmduiBW refunded, if not satisfied!* F Handiq^Oistribiitors 254 SHERBROOKE ST., W. MONTREAL, QUE. JACK W. DOUGLAS "Everything for Decorating” 116 Thames St. Phone 121J Herbert on the excellent work hei had done in laying out the Ingersolldistrict.The report on the adjustment of insurance on the Collegiate Institutewas adopted by resolution.Trustee E. J. Chisholm drew at­ tention to the necessity of repairsbeing made to the Collegaite roof.,and other improvements also wererecommended. The board passed a resolutionaproving the suggestion that teach­ers of the Ingersoll Collegiate visit other schools in the district, asarranged by Mr. Herbert.Trustee Bower referred to the co­insurance on the Collegiate and off­ ered the suggestion that the buildingbe properly appraised. ChairmanGreen said he considered the sug­ gestion was a good one and he felt it would meet with the approval ofthe insurance companies. A motionwas passed that an appraiser be en­ gaged so that thp board may have definite information as to the valueof the building.A motion also was adopted that the Pipe Band be engaged for thecadet inspection and that the usualtreats be given to the cadets fol­lowing the inspection. EVENING GUILD TO HOLD POT LUCK SUPPER A largely attended meeting of theEvening Guild of Sk James' Angli­can cnurcn was neid recently at the home of Mrs. L. Macnab, Bell street,ine president, Mrs. Clark Peiiow,was in charge or tne meeting andconducted the devotional period, airs. F. N. Horton giving the cicrip- ture reading, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Garratt, tneminutes of the previous meetingwere read by Mrs. Wm. Lambert.Mrs. Allan Wilson gave a concise report on the proposed redecorating of the Junior Church Chapel, which is now under way as did also Mrs. Harold Gray, whose detailed reportcovered contents of an overseas boxsent recently to a former member ofthe Guild, now living in Scotland. MISSIONARY FROM INDIA ADDRESSED BOYS’ CLUB Miss Grace Patterson, missionaryon furlough from India, was guestspeaker at the ajinual open meeting of the Boys’ Mission Club of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held onThursday evening. May 13th, in the Sunday School room. Miss Patterson,who is headmistress of a boys’ school,had much to tell that was of interest,both to the young members of the audience, and to the large numberof grown-upp in attendance.Jack Harris, president of the club, occupied the chair and conducted themeeting. Seated on the platformwith him were the secretary and treasurer. Bill Pittock and JimmyThornton. John Herbert gave theBible reading and Jack McNiven led in prayer. Musical offerings were a piano solo by Bill Wark and a pianoduet by Bill Chisholm and RalphShipton. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Murdoch,who introduced Miss Patterson tothe gathering, also expressed appre­ ciation of the boy's work and of thefine leadership given by the ladies.Rev. Murdoch also introduced MissesMona Shoults, Jean Gibson and Mar­ jorie Vyse, who presented a play,“The Rich Young Ruler”, preparedfor competition in the Paris Presby­ tery Drama Contest. This was thor­ oughly enjoyed.Bob Simpson thanked all who hadcontributed to the pleasure of the evening.Jack Harris played on the pianoduring the offering. The minister closed the meeting with the benedict­ ion. BRUCE DICKOUT RESIGNS AS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY EXECUTIVE At a meeting of the Ingersoll Fair Board, held on Wednesday evening, May 12th, in the Council Chamber, Bruce Difkout, secretary-treasurerof the Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society, tender­ ed his resignation. Walter Ellery,Burton Harris and A. D. Robinsonwere appointed -a committee to choose a successor. Considerable dis­ cussion took place in connection with plans for the Ingersoll Fair to be held October 8 and 9. Burton Harrisand William Tapsell were appointedto arrange for the bandstand enter­ tainment, while A. D. Robinson will have charge of the midway andgrounds concessions. A meeting will be held in the near future to arrange a revision of theprize list and appointment of judges.Horse races will be a feature of the second day of the fair!S. A. Gibson proposed that there should be a parade of school child­ ren, in order to stimulate an inter­est in the local fair, on the part ofthe juvenile population of the town and district. Mr. Gibson alto sug­ gested a parade of floats represent­ing the industries of the town. Both of the proposals were accep­ ted and Mr. Gibson will act as con­ vener of a committee to carry out plans in this regard. JERSEY RECORD A JerteT cow In the herd stChalks Bainim ft Sun of Ingersntt Xenia's Hable (U7M4|, baa pro­ duced a aevan-year-eld record In SB*days of 10,441 pounds of milk, Silpounds of fat, with an average tostof 4.99 per cent Telephone 13 to place your cIsmU fied advertisement in the Tribune. Plans were discussed relative to the Summer Tea to be held on June 2-at the home of Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Oxford street, with Mrs. P. G. Rich convener, reporting on the personnelof the various committees in chargeof the undertaking.It was also decided that the annual Pot Luck Supper be held on May25th, at the parish hall and a com­mittee was named in this connection. Following the bffsiness session,Mrs. M. Rowsom, program convenersintroduced , Mrsi P. E. Tuck, whogave a review of the book, “The Bishop’s Mantle." This proved highlyentertaining. Mrs. ,-Tuck received theclose attention of the members, on whose behalf Mrs. -J. G. Rawlingsexpressed appreciation.Later, refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. E. Noe, Mrs.Wm. Chaiton, and Mrs. F. Jackson and a pleasant social period was en­ joyed. GUERNSEY CLUB PLANS JUNE TWILIGHT CLUB The directors of the Banner Coun-ti£g Guernsey Club which includes the counties of Brant, Oxford andNorfolk, at a meeting in Brantford,laid plans for their first twilightmeeting which will tajee the form of a picnic on the farm of Donald Mac-Kenzie, Mount Vernon, on the even­ing of June 21st, commencing at 7 o’clock. Plans for the evening includea judging competition, for all mem­bers of the family, a period ofgames, a speaker, and a basket lunch which will be served on the lawn.Reports indicated that a drive formembership had been most success­ ful. Plans Tor a Club Guernsey show to be held at Paris or Burfordwere instigated .with PresidentHoward Disher and Secretary Don MacKenzie named as a committee to contact the Brant County DairyShow and the Burford Fair Board.A discussion of how best to en­ courage the breeders in the area toattend the Ontario field day to beheld at the. farm of Jack Fraser,Concord, commencing at 11 a.m., 'June 12th, found most in favor ofarranging full car loads rather thanchartering a bus.Those present at the meeting in­cluded Howard Disher of Burford,Donald Mackenzie of Mount Vernon,Douglas Start of Curries, J. W. Pearson of Woodstock, Harry Elleryof Mount Elgin, Howard Brooks ofParis, Leonard McQuay, 'the BrantCounty agricultural representative, and Bruce Hodgins, the OntanqGuernsey field secretary.. DINNER MEETING FOR SALFORD CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the SalfordBaptist Church met on Wednesdaylast at the home .9 f Mrs. Byron Jen- vey, Ann St. The hostess was assist­ed by Mrs. Roy Barnett, Mrs. CharlesHill, and Alberta Becker in servingdinner to the 20 guests. The president, iMrs. Peyton Ran-ney, had-charge of the afternoon pro­gram, which had been prepared by Mrs. Roy Warren. The roll call was answered with a verse containing“praise.” The* Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Roy Mitchell, and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, Mrs. Swance, andMrs, Ross Mitchell gave interestingreadings. A violin solo by Alberta Becker was enjoyed. Mrs. Roy Warren took “Our Mis­sionary Work in India" as her topicand gave much information and in­ spiration. Mrs. Ranney read a letter of thanks from a missionary in In­dia who has received a box of food sent by the Circle. The secretary's reports were received and the specialHome and Foreign Mispions Newswere given. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. M. Swance. S ER V IN G C A N A D IA N S t h r o u g h c h t m i t t s r JUNIOR FARMERS SPONSOR FINE EVENING Wallflowers were absent from the regular monthly meeting and danceof the Ingersoll Junior Farmers,held on Thursday evening, May 13thin the town hall, with 10 girls pres­ ent and 31 boys. As a result it was decided to impose a fine of 10c onall boys present without girls. Awamihg was issued to all late-arriv- als that if the habit continued, they also would be fined, part of th$ pro­ceeds to be given tq, the girls fortheir work.Miss Rowe, head of the EconomicsDepartment of Women’s Institutes,for Oxford County, was present andgave an interesting talk, as a resultof which, it was decided to form a girls' club in connection with theJunior Farmers. Mrs. James Heeneywas appointed secretary, and a mem­bership drive will be made. MurrayBudd gave a talk to the boys on “Hybrid Corn," which proved highlyinteresting and instructive. MurrayMcBeth was installed as “TailTwister" for the coming year. The.remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, record musicbeing provided by Mr. Pearson ofZenda. Refreshments were served before the very pleasant ^'evening closed. MISS ALYS WOODLAID TO REST THURSDAY The funeral of Miss Alys CronynWood, who passed away suddenly in Toronto, on Monday, May 10th, washeld from the family residence, Skyestreet, Ingersoll, on Thursday, May13th, where service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Carman J.Queen, rector of St James’ AnglicanChurch.The large attendance at the ser­ vice and the profusion of beautiful.floral offerings, were indicative ofthe high esteem in which Miss Wood was held by a very large circle of friends. The flowers .bearers were:Maurice Breen, Robert McNiven andWalter Leaper. The pallbearers who friends. The flower bearers were: F. A. Ackert, L. M. Butler, W. E.Cragg, Dr. A. S. Muterer, R. A.Stone, W. W. Wilford. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ONTARIO THE V O T E R S ' L IS T A CT (Referred to in Section 59 NOTICE OF SITTINGS VISING OFFICERS TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearingof the Assembly pending for the Electoral District of Oxford will be held at the times an »r appeals with regards tn the vetera* list forth in the schedule, hereinafter set Quit to ba used at the election ef a msmlc* SCH Name of Municipality BlandfordEm bro VillageEast NissouriTavistock East Zorra West Zorra Tillsonburg Norwich Village North Norwich South Norwich Ingersoll De re hamNorth 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. tn.Friday, May 2lrt, 11 a.m. Friday, Mayz 14th, 2.00 p.m, Thursday, .May 13th, 2.00 p.m.MondayMftay 17th, 7.30 p.m> Tuesday, May 18th, 2.00 p.m, Monday, May 17th, 1.30 p.m.Wednesday, May I2tb, 10.30 a.m.Wednesday, May 12th, 1.30 p,m.Wednesday, May 19th, 7.00 p.m.Thursday, May 20th, 4.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 19th, 2.00 p.m. Thursday^ May 20th, 2.00 p.m.Friday, May 21st, 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 19th, 11 a.m. Norwich I, BurgessvilleOtterville I, IngersollHall, Dereham Centre Hall, Dickson's Corners p Hall, Oxford Centre Hall, Beachville Revising Officer Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W. Cross His Honour, Judge Eric W.’ Crew His Honour, Judge Eric W. CreesHis Honour, Judge Eric W. Crees His Honeer, Judge Eric W. Cress Clerk ef the RevUing Offieer Wm. French. Embre. Oet. Edwi. Parker. Htekeee. Out. R. E. Winlaw, lagersell, Ont. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any the same. or that the names of any pAeons who Revising Officers respectively, apply, complain, or AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appe*the Revising Officer, or left for him at hi. address as sialAnd all persons are requested to examine the Voters' Clerk of the Revising Officers. of the voters’ list prepared for Ibo mnalelpalhUa of Oxford. name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said Bal has bean emitted freesentered thereon, may not less than two clear days before the date fined for the sittings ef thename of any other person entered on, or removed from the list. by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant. I. duplicate, and given to the clerk of List in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. Lists may be seen ot the Office of the TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.This is te give notice that Miss A. Emily Ball of the City of opdstoek, in the County of Oxford, was by resolution ef the Election Board of the County of Oxford, OO the ttnfi fiay of April, 1948, appointed Clerk of th. said Board. Office Court House, Woodstock. Dated this 26th day of April, A.D. 1948. ERIC W. CROSS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20,1948 II X J Women’s Division Formed to Assist Agricultural Society Mrs. R. Gordon Craig, presidentof the Women’s Division of the Till-aonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society^as present at a representa­tive gathering of district women inthe town hall on Wednesday evening,May 12th, when a women’s divisionof the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ford Agricultural Society was organ­ized with Mrs. Harry Ellery as pre­ sident. It was felt that such an organiza­tion could contribute greatly to thesuccess of the Ingersoll Fair. Mrs. Craig who will shortly takeup residence in Ingersoll, has hadconsiderable experience enabling her to make many helpful suggest­ions to the newly-organized group,of which Mrs. Peyton Ranney was elected vice-president, and Mrs. A.IX Robipson, secretary. Following are the committees: Flowers and dairy produce, Mrs.Wallace Phillips, Mrs. G. Nancekiv­ell, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; domestic science, Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. A.D. Robinson, Mrs. Gordon Sandick,ladies* work, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, AVON Mr. an Mrs. Ted Frost of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble onSunday.Miss Zerefa Smith and Mrs. Har­vey Ecker of Brownsville, spent Sat­urday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergu­son.Miss Clara Row, Misa BertieWhaley, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe jggid Mrs. Donald Fleming of MoudKI- gin. visited Mr. and Mrs.Jones of Dexter, on ThursdayMrs. Smith of Dore IJ spending some time witlMMrs. Mark Parson.Mr. nd Mrs. Emerson Harrietsville, visited Mrjjson, who is ill, on WedBThe W.M.S. held th £ ing at the home of MrfUton on Tuesday.Mrs. Flosrie ”Pilkington, Ufc Lake weddingMr and Mjvand Mrs. Jim I ilton on Frag;The Harri*the home of ■Wednesday. IA number fled the Mission'^-------------------------- rietsville on Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Tracey visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. E?r, isIr. and ornish oflark Par- F May meet-John Charle- SALFORD v i ■ Newtittendton Sji Jacl Amd Mrs. Fred■ the Andrcw-lurday. Coble and Mf.Id were in Ham- I Institute met atJohn Charleton on the village attend- de concert at Har- Mrs. John Nancekivell, Mrs. Arthur McKie at Belmont Hutchison, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Miss JJean Richardson; fine arts, Mrs. Jas. 1Mackenzie. Mrs. P. tM. Dewan, Mrs. I Frank Caffyn. ' , America ranks 10th among the na- 1 tions of the world in public wealth. Oxford Dairy from Ingersoll ed herds, where inspected Our modern bottling of a fresh, delivered to from a plant the pure milk your door ev Our Come PHONE 32 Our The Ne open for inspection. you get your daily of milk. Dairy Limited THAMES ST. Passes Your Door The friends and neighbors are sor­ry to learn of the accident which Fred Charlton had last Monday eve­ning. He suffered fractured ribs andtorn ligaments of Ihtahoulders. H •is resting comfortably at his home.The regular meeting of the Sal­ford Young People’s Union was heldon Tuesday evening last in the Unit­ ed Church basement Joan Loose-more, the culture convener, openedthe meeting with hymn 43. The pre­ sident, Russ. Dickout, presided overthe business. The roll call and theminutes were read by the secretary, Doreen Wilson. Jack Banbqry mov­ed that the minutes be adopted andJoan Dunham seconded the motion.The president gave a report on the jwJng people’s conference held inWoodstock on Monday evening, whenboth Miss Grace Patterson and Rev. Dr. Goodrich spoke. Hymn 197 wassung, after which Harold Fishbackled in prayer. A poem, “TheTower,” was read by floreen Wilson and Joan Dunham read the Scripturelesson from Corinthians. Joan Loose-more introduced Byron Jenvey, who gave a splendid talk on “How to De­ velop a Happy Life,” concerning thethree Q’s—I.Q.. intelligent quotient, P.Q., personality quotient, and S.Q., social quotient. Jack Banbury thank­ed Mr. Jenvey, and the meeting wasclosed with the singing of hymn 83 and the Mizpah benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nanceki-vell and son of Thamesford visited relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mick. Shelton ofSarnia spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Nancekiyell and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, the parents of the former.Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday with the former’s- par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith anddaughter visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardham recently.Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCreaty andfamily of Burgessville spent Sunday ;with'Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Charlton. _ (Mr. and Mrs. Thomson of Lans*' ‘visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Longj eently.Earl Hosack, Dunnville, sp< week-end wit)} his son, Erwoc family.Miss Verna Bratt spent tlend at her home in Woodstoj Miss Edythe Baxter — week-end at her home ville.Miss Hazel (Aoves sper end at her home.There was algood ithe United CNurch Sr and church searices on 1superintendenflwas in JSunday schooC ' was in chario -tof the. The servicesgiext J held as usual.1 A jg Backward Glances — by — ARABELLA .•eek- it "the Ifowns- Ihe week- Wa loo “15” Garden With three forward ■ A low cost lightweiApower! For PlowiS Cultivating, Discing J See ipeeds at tract* K, Suos Ingersoll MOTOR ractor f It’s a mighty worker! r with plenty of pulling I Plowing, Lawn Mowing} ■ other uses. — tplay at Sted Motors ■-u p Se r vice Body and Fender Repairs - Radiator Repairs Electric Welding PHONE 594J 57 THAMES ST. attendance atidftay school ■inday. The Marge of the| B. Cumming■urch service,fnday .will be td attendance» the Baptistien Rev. Mr.The Sunday . by the super-ices next Sun-a usual...... ...... .Jilliam Roberts andson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Beam of Woodstock recently.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill and sonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coward of Hamilton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock anddaughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Haycock’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Franklin of Ostrander.We are sorry to report that Mrs.A. A. Stephenson fell on her cement steps and walk, and injured her knee quite badly also her arm. Sheis resting at her brother’s home inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long anddaughter, Mrs. Thomson, and Mr.Thomson visited Mr. and Mrs. FredWelt of Woodstock on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Lemon spent theiweek-end at her home at Norwich. ’Miss Nancy Cummings spent theweek-end at her home. John Markfiam of Tillsonburg vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. George "recently. Misses Carol and Sylvia ston spent the week-endhome.Miss Letta Thomas spent the week-end with Miss Barbara Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg anddaughter visited friends at Norwichon Sunday. Rev. Church on Sifcdoy. Wallace took ^harfschool was carried,intendent. Th«u day will be hell Mr. and Mrs. Baskett Living-at their A slalom is a skiing race, usually against time, down a zigzag course. Advertise in The Tribune. G o od A d m in i s tr a t io n BY OJJR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT Produced These Impr< EDUCATION , ved Grants INGERSOLL .......... EMBRO ................... NORTH OXFORD Ensure B y ROADS42-43 I 47-4>42-43 47-48..$6,630 L $39,1 ■$$ 3,163... 1,273 1 7,2W 711790k 2’¥2,199 4,347 o.76% Progress t in g T O M D E N T Published by Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association. Next to J. M. Wilson's' Hardwarewhere we left off last week, comes the home of the “Only NewspaperPrinted in Ingersoll,” the IngersollTribune, of which W. R. Veale has been proprietor and editor for thepast 35 years. Approximately 50years ago, the paper was known as ' The Oxford Tribune and Canada> Dairy Reporter, with B. B. Baillie,- editor and proprietor. Mr. BaillieI was suceeded by E. L. Smith, the ■ present editor succeeeding him.Next to the Tribune Office, for1 many years was A. J. Dyer's groc-1 ery. Following the death of Mr. Dyer, John Lenihan occupied the1 building for a few years, where hecarried his usual line of Prunella shoes and sudulike.After Mr. Lenihan gave up, thestore entered upon what might becalled its modern career, for it was in the early twenties that it becamea dress shown, owned by a Mr. F.Stone of Toronto, and operated by H. Sheet er. The latter eventually ac­quired the business and is its presentproprietor. Right next door to Dyer’s, wasHogarth’s grocery. Suceeding Mr.Hogarth was a (Mr. Melville. After that it was operated by two women, whose names seem to have beenforgotten, unfortunately. Then fol­lowing World War I, the Dominion Stores opened up there and contin­ued for severol years, till it movedfarther up the street. It is now known as Stirling’s Meat Market, operated by John and James Stirling.Sally's Dress Shop, owned by MaxCohen, comes next. Fifty years ago, that, and the building next to it,where the Dominion Store now is,was occupied by John E. Boles’ Dry Goods, Millinery and House­ furnishing Store. Mr. Boles was suc­ceeded by R. D. Ramsay and then byW. W. Wilford. When Mr. Milford moved to his present location acrossthe street it ceased to be a drygood store. On the south side of Mr. Boles’ store, L. Q. Menhennick had a groc­ery. Then in later years, W<1L Big­ham had his first restaurant there. It is now occupied by W. M. Church-ouse, tailor. E. J. Chisholm, optic­ian, is next to that, in the store, oc­cupied for many years, by John Christopher, liquor merchant, whowas followed by Russell Uren, W. H.McCreery, a Mr. Black, Hubert Hutt, and Harold McKinley, all jewellers.Barraclough’s shoe store was nextto Mr. Christopher's. There areprobably few, if any, who remember Mr. Barraclough. But there will bemany who can recall his daughters,Misses Gertrude and Clara, who car­ried on the business for many years, following the death of their father.Mr. Barraclough was said V* be anexpert on shoes, and one reason for his success in the business was thathe was particularly skilled in fitting.Just by‘looking at a foot he could tell the size of shoe required. His customers were sure of havipg footcomfort. That Mr Barraclough’s rep­utation extended beyond his home town was indicated by the followingincident: A lady on\a trip to France,while sitting in a Paris park, got into conversation with a man who broke the ice by remarking\that he reco­gnized her shoes as being of Amer­ican manufacture as he\was an Am­ erican shoe manufacturer himself.The lady replied that she\was a Can­adian, and the conversation turnedto shoes, the manufactured stating that he had one very good customer in Canada, a Mr. Barraclough Thenthe lady, who happened to be MissElla Stinjgpn of Ingersoll, informed him that the shoes she was thenwearing had been purchased at Mr.Barraclough’s.The business is now owned by Neill Ltd., Peterborough, with L.McDonald as manager, R. C. FIELD SECRETARY FOR W.C.T.U. PAYS VISIT Mrs. C, Bcynon, Wellington Ave.,opened her home on Wednesday eve­ ning for a social gathering of the W.C.T.U. to meet Mrs. Beth McKay,field secretary for Ontario, who wasspending the day in Ingersoll. Mrs. George Armstrong, the local presi­dent, introduced Mrs. McKay, whogave a splendid address, telling ofher attendance at a summer schooljn Evanston, Ill.,, once the home ofFrances Willard, the founder of theWomen’s Christian Temperance Un­ion. She also showed films, whichwere most interesting and education­al. A solo by Jean Watmough wasmuch enjoyed. The hostess served . tea anda social half hour was spent Duringthe day, Mrs. McKay visited the three schools, speaking and showing films. She was accompanied to theschools by Mra. A. Bell and Mrs, H.Mahar, and by Mrs. George Arm­ strong, who entertained Mrs. Mc­ Kay at the dinner hour. PUTNAM < (Intended for last week) A number from this village atten­ded the Progressive Convention at Mount Wednesday evening of <Misses Elva and Al of London, spent t)J|their home here.Mrs. Wip. ~Sunday in.<ton. j]Mr.’ and ichildren, snjwith Mr. aiMr. and’Monday Iasiiness.Mr. andmoved into the!. ---- ------ —village last week, with the- goodwishes of all their neighbours.Miss Ihrelyn Howe of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Howe. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Boyee ofPlainfield. New Jersey, are visitingin the village with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyceand Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.Misses Alice and Marjorie Upfoldattended, the annual Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Cadet church parade on Sundayevening. tanservative ■frydgea onK week.e Hansford feek-end at L ClaytonCode rich.Jack spent Mw. Clay- . Banks andIy of last week lomer Banks,has. Rath spent itford on bus- dl Ken Sutherlandnew home in the VERSCHOYLE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton on Thursday were WilmetGilbert and Marion and Norma ofBrownsville, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewOliver and Sharon and Tommy ofBright, Charles Stoakley and Law­rence and Gordon of Mount Elgin. Mrs. Moulton returned to Brightwith Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, to be theirguest until Sunday. • Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and Ronald of Brantford spent a few days of lastweek with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mrs. Ellen Andrews visited on Sundaywith Mr. and 'Mrs. Merton Andrewsin London. Mac Moulton of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Avon visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs John Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrews ofAvon visited .on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Mrs. M. McEwen and Miss EileenCampbell of Culloden spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visited on Sunday with the letter’s mother,Mrs. Claus, at Mount gin. Miss Fern Simmons is spending some.itime with Mrs. Jean Hughes and Norma in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens vis­ited on Tuesday with Mr. and'Mrs. Delmore Harris of Aylmer. The Women’s Missionary Societymet On Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Richens with quite a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson andBilly of Woodstock spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Alli­son and Dopna,John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pileof Mount Elgin visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Richens. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery andboys of Crampton visited on Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore visitedMr. and Mrs. Harold Belore of Ayl­mer on Sunday. Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Routledge visited Mr. and Mrs.Amerson Fishleigh and family onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White andBarbara of Tillsonburg visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery. Mr. and {Mrs. Harold Mahar ofIngersoll, vUited on Sunday withMr. and Mri Lome McKibbin. The HomA and School Club pre­sented then play, “Busy as aBeaver”, at? Verschoyle School on Friday evening, for a return per- formance. • The proceeds were Verysatisfactoij.Mr. antfl Mrs. Bert Bell spent Sun­day in Tnsorrbqrg. Sundayg guests with Mr. and Mrs.James Hk-ii were Mrs. R. Wilson,Donald, Arthur, Jean, and Billy and Mr. and firs. John Wilson of Zenda.Mr. ai® Mrs. Allan Gofton visitedMr. aruRMrs. James Patterson atAyr, onffifinday.' Mr. afl<l Mt» Harry Ellery spentthe wee).-end with Mr. and Mrs.Fred RdnimeJey at Guelph.Mr. Mid Sirs. E. Brown and Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry firttur at St. Marys. Miss^Mth Brown of Tillsonburg. spent Mpnday at the home of her purentmMr. and Mrs. E. Brown.Mr. wid Mrs. Wm. Huitema andMary Bent visited tf>n Friday with Mr. anff Mrs. Ray H|lis at DerehamCentre®ChaAs and Sam Jamieson spentFriday® evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.' McDonald at DerehamCentrAMr. Egnd Mrs. Ellis Axford andfamily W Melbourne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lofri Axfqrd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Pakrhill andfamily, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Parkhill at Bur­gessville. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Richens andfamily of London, visited on Friday Iwith the former’s father, Mr. FredRichens. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gates andFranklin of St. Thomas, and Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Daniel of Ingersoll,were guests of iMr. and Mrs. N. K. Daniel on Sunday.Miss Mary Campbell of Mount El­gin, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Henry Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes andKathleen, spent Friday at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnsoriat West Oxford on Wednesday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick of Burford and STORE HOURS > Daily Eacapt WaJaaaday . • a.as. to • pun. Wadaeaday - • a.nu to tl anna MEN’S W E A R ! FUR FELT HATS $5.00 Quality, good appearance and good fit, plus the extra touch of craftsmanship and good value. At this price they are really an outstanding buy. Fitted with leather sweatband. Colors Grey or Brown. Each SS.00 Arrow Shirts $4.00 to $5.50 These men's shirts are made from firm, good wear­ ing broadcloth in the popular fused collar style. Shownin popular plain shades or neat stripe patterns. Each ........... $4.00 to S8.S0 Men’s Cotton BrilFs . 79c pair .. Underwear that provides active with the sort of freedom they want. Knit from cotton yams, Elastic waistband. SmalLfrnedium ad^arge sixes. Each .........................A...............<•....................... 7®e The John Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mr. and Mrs. ■ C. Fleming of Inger­ soll., .Mr. Ed, Stone spent a few day?last week visiting his brother, Mr. Wm. Stone at Thorndale.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Colin Bekrre were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Kitchen of Tillsonburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Stratford. The calendar i? an unsafe guide for seeding practice, for a H w n that opens early may close early. For practical purpose? a seeding date that is early one year may be late for another. One needs to use his wea­ ther sense. ELECTRIC FENCE C ONTR OLL ERS We carry for all Will Elertrify S Mllr. SarpriUagiy Rupallrd wnb SPARK Batterie. Master Senior Master Deluxe • 8.M S10.M Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MAY 20, 1948 Large Crowd Witnessed Annual Cadet Inspection ZENDA There w m a record attendance atthe annual ^inspection of the Inger­soll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps,on Friday evening, May 14th, at the Princess Elizabeth School grounds.The corps, consisting of A Company(boys), and B Company (girls),loked particularly sjaart in their uniforms of khaki and navy blue, re­ spectively, as they lined up for in­spection by CoL E. D. Ellwood, Commandant No. 27, C.O.D,, R.C.O.C., accompanied by Capt. B.M. Millgan, District Cadet Officer.Cadet-Major Robert Jewett was commanding officer of the battalion,with Capt. Jack McDougall, O.C. ACompany and Capt. Marge Clark, O.C. ‘B’ Company.Following* inspection the cadetspresented a program of drills, rifledrill, demonstration by Signal Plat­ oon (Semaphore' and Morse), P-T.demonstration (girls* and boys’),tumbling and pyramid building, firstaid demonstration, all of which wasremarkably well done,, reflectinggreat credit on their instructors,(boys), Maj. J. C. Herbert, principal of I.C.I.; Capt. W. C. Wilson, V.W. MacCausland, C. Harris, H.Watson; (girls), Miss Jean E. Suth­ erland.Also accompanying Col. Ellwoodin the inspection, was Major J. C. iHerbert, R. W, Green, chairman of i the Collegiate Institute Board of the Ingersoll District; Capt. B. M. ]Milligan District Cadet Training Of- 1 ficer, and Lt. Col. N. Wilkins, officer commanding the Oxford Rifles. ;Other militia officers who attendedwere: Lt. Col. H. Ubelacker, Hon. Coir Oxford Rifles; H./Major C. D.Daniel. Maj. J. R. Rogers; Capt.Bates Manzer, Woodstock; Capt. R.McDonald, Tillsonburg; Lt. Fred H. Wurker. In addressing the cadet corps, Col.Ellwood congratulated them oh theirsplendid showing and the fine spiritdisplayed. He was particularlypleased i^ith the various exercisesdemonstrated, and expressed the hope that the same spirit would lead them on to success in all their en­deavours. Others who addressed the gather­ ing were R. W. Green, CaptainMilligan and Major Herbert. The Ingersoll Pipe Band, led by Pipe Major Alex. JDollins, assistedwith the program, rendering several‘ selections very acceptably. Capt. C. J HARRIETSVILLE A very impressive baptismal ser­ vice took place at the HarrietsvilleUnited Church on Sunday moriing,with Rev. Howard Johnson officiat­ ing. The eight children taking part were Norma Lorrainne, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaneyColeman; Jimmie Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr; HarryCharles, son of iMr. and Mrs. AubreyBarons; Ronald Edward, son of Mr J and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe; Jeffery andd Susan Annette, children of Mr. aaff|Mrs. Will Srpall; Marilyn Fs daughter of Mt and Mrs. Jack Rl ard, and Douguks Michael, son ofjand Mrs. Muniy Hunter. The jfilchoir sang a f pecial anthem Mrs. H. Frosts at the ' Howard John.mn delivered a vyspiring sermof On Thursdilneighbors off Robbins and j ____ ajbithat the piano. jfRev. “• delivered a vary in- f evening friiMr. and 1' ...»Mr. Arnoldmet at the hill to honorTlhe communj I was chairif;l whichi Mrs. WiI. Jeffery j riids and fa. ElginJtobbinSjthem ontheir leaving^! C. E. Jacksolshort progralising-song witliing and Mrs. R. , piano duets toy KathledLongfield; piapo solo b|tcry and vocahsolos byjll Kerr. The honored called to the front wjKiMacIntyre read an Jfur....-----„ —dress and Mr. Wilbea Faeey and Mr. Gordon Barony pre® ted them witha large rocker-typtfeasy chair. Mr.,Robbins and A'rno® expressed their heartfelt appreitatfon. After ’sing­ ing "For they are jolly good fel­lows,”, the ladies served a pot lucklunch. The Mission Circle sponsored aconcert as presented by the “2-Gord Troupe”, from Belmont, in the church auditorium on Friday even­ ing. The very delightful program in­cluded vocal solos and ducts, accord-ian solos, jokes, readings, comic songs, and an organ solo by Mrs. G.Smith, the* accompanist for thetroupe. The program closed with The Lord's Prayer beautifully sungby Mr. Gordon Smith. /The troupewas entertained afterwards at thehome of Dr. Helen Doan by a few members of the (Mission Circle.The Women’s Institute held itsMay meeting at the home of Mrs. John Charlton on Thursday after­ noon with a very good attendance.Mrs. Harold Rowe, the new presi­dent was in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs. George Clifford and Mrs. Earl Rowe won the mysterybox. The rMTcall was answered with•‘How to be a good citizen”, citizen­ ship being the theme of the meeting. Two new members were added to theroll. Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. RoyFerguson were appointed auditors. Mrs. Carl Clutton gave* a very goodpaper on “Citizenship.” Mrs. ArchieRath conducted two interesting con­tests. Mrs. Sam Archer read an in­ teresting clipping from a magazineand Mrs.' Amy Kerr gave a splendidtalk on a visit to the London Techni­ cal School. The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem andbenediction, with a plant and bulbsale afterwards. The committee in charge served a delicious hinch. Mrs. W. Fletcher will be hostess , for thenext meeting.Mrs. Wilbert Facev attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ry­ an at London on Thursday.Mr. Bruce Fentie of Mount Ver­ non, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Rickard and attended the chris- !tening service at the church.Misses Gwen and Marion Frost of London visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs- H. Frost, on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mffi. Earl O’Neil. Evelyn•and Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Davis, and Mrs. Charles Secordspent Sunday with relatives in Ham­ilton.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, Bruce and Jimmie, spent Sunday with. Ian for a deluded atorr lead-f the piano; r and DavidZEunjce Jeff-Mrs. Wilbert quests weretn Mrs. J. I.iminating ad- Mrs. W. J. Rowland Hostess to The Welcome Circle Miss Alice Lackie is convalescingat the home of her father, afterhaving undergone an operation atWoodstock General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Harrison at­tended the funeral of the latter'suncle, Mr. W. Rivers of Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers wereguests on Wednesday afternoon atthe wedding of the latter’s nephew, Mr. Robert Mawhinnev of Delhi. Mrs. David Chambers was hostessfor the regular monthly meeting ofthe Zenda Women’s Institute with a good attendance. The vice-president,Mrs. Cecil Burrill, was in charge and the meeting opened with the usual sing-song led by Mrs. Russell Smithwith Mrs. D. Chambers at the piano, iMrs. Wm. Crane and Miss Laureen Foster were nominated delegates toattend the district annual being heldat Verschoyle, May 25th, ai instructed how to vote regarcproposed increase of conventmembership fee*. An invitMrs. Watson Kennedy, for the society to meet atfor the July meeting, w|with thanks. Mrs. H. Hfc Mrs. Russell Smith weftto plan for a cooking,was read from the CiuSociety soliciting meamajority had already*for same. Mrs. C. Byrof the program an^ ute talk on “Musk ....means to a commjhity.”call Iras respondj * ’ famolis musician^.— -------- ----risotJvery ably Presented the topic,■** ic Anpreciimon,” tracing the--- - -J- ■ music. Mrs. Harri-J out the benefits offin the schools as has recent years. Musical s given as follows:—’lection by Mrs. Frank rMrs. R. Smith, entitled and ‘My Hero”, re­spectively; >iolin selection, Mrs. D. Chanaers. Mrs. A Hi the profijai . (V. Wilson had charge of the soundsystem. Following the program which con­cluded with “The King”, the cadets,headed by the Pipe Band, paraded tothe armoury on Charles street west, where they broke ranks. Through thecourtesy of the High School AreaBoard, refreshments were served in the drill hall, after which dancingwas enjoyed till midnight.The two platoons chosen as thebest were (girls), No. 8, CdL Lt. Sally Fleet and Cdt. Sgt. MaryGrimes; and (boys). No. 3, Cdt. LtMervyn Roberts and Cdt. Sgt. Gor­don Hinge.Following are the officers of theCadet Corps: Battalion C.O., Cdt Major Bob Jewett; O.C. *A’ Company, Capt.Jack McDougall; Cdt. Platoon Com­manders; No. 1, Lt Frank Beemer;No. 2, Lt Jim Waring; No. 3, Lt. Mervyn Roberts; No. 4, Lt EricWadsworth. Platoon Cadet Sergeants—No. 1, Dick Flenniken; No. 2, Tom Staples;£Co. 3, Gordon Hinge; No. 4, DonKerr. Platoon Markers—No. 1, Morley Hammond; No. 2, Ron Massey; No.3, Carman Mott; No. 4, John Walsh.Cadet A/C.Q.M.S., Bill Wilson; Cadet A/C..Q.M.S., Jim Williams; Cadet Tech. Storeman, Jim Grimes.P. T. Leaders—Tom Frank Beemer, Gordon 1Waring.Cadet Bandsmen—B. (Miller, M. Roberts. Cadet Sgt. (First ;Meadows." Cadet Instructors, (Boys)—MajorJ. C. Herbert. Capt W. C. Wilson, Mr. V. W. MacCausland, Mr. C. Har­ris. Mr. H. Watson.O. C. ‘B’ Company, C$pt MargeClark. Platoon Commanders, Cdt. Lts.--5,Helen Matthews; 6, L, Marian Wil­son; 7, Janet Moore; 8, Sally Fleet. Platoon Cadet Sgts.—5, Pat Des­ mond; 6. Bernice Martin; 7, RuthDaniel; 8, Mary Grimes. —- -----------------; -------- - -Platoon Markers — 5, Dorothy joyablc social period was spent, with Barnes; 6, Marjorie Martin; 7, Bar­bara Fleming; 8, Mildred Mansfield.P. T. Leaders—Marge Clark, Mil-,dred Mansfield. Pianist, Lorna Young.Cadet InstdwuctorrCadet Instructor, (girls)—Miss J. Sutherland. i Staples,Hinge, Jim Collins, Aid)—Mac were g theKin andSn from grander,ler homeK accepted irrison andnominatedAle. A letter Indian CancerRiers, but theleen canvassednil had charge jve a two-min-and what it“ The roll 'to by naming aMrs. Harold Har- “MuL_______ progress made son ’ . . ‘ 'teacl|ing musicbeenf ’ selections w<Mouii organ------------ --------------Wi-clnan; v£al solos, Mrs. Walter Pearlan an^ " “ “At bawnii [iso pointi done in .J The accompanists wereprison and Mrs. T. Brear-Arl Little thanked the hos-(11 who had takcm part in i km after which a very en- the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Geo.Thomas, and Mrs. Floyd Swance ser-, ving delicious refreshments. The June meeting will be held in theevening at the home of Mrs. F.Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. R. McEwan of Ayl­ mer, and Mrs. M. McEwan of To­ronto, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith. Miss Lorna Harvey who was apatient in Victoria Hospital, London,spent a few days at the home of herJ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey,prior to leaving for Toronto to un­dergo a very serious operation. There was an attendance of 65 at the Sunday School in the UnitedChurch with Mr. Cecil Burrill, super- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and at­ tended the christening in the church.Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr and Ernestand Mrs. Amy Kerr visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfa# Noyes at Denfield onFriday^ *SunAy visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willsey and children of Bel-moif and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jef­fery and family of London. ,...................; —------—.......Z Mr. and Mrs. William Saxby of jntendent, in charge. Miss DorothyJLondon spent Thursday evening with Swance presided at the piano. Rev. iMr. and Mrs. Daye Wallace. Cumming presided for the i Mr. and Mrs, John Pendreigh spent church service following with Mrs. I Saturday with relatives in Hamilton. "" 41 A few from here attended a sale1 of the property of the late D. Noble at Lyons on Saturday afternoon.The Friendly Circle meeting will |be held at the parsonage at Avon onFriday evening. Hugh Hughes at the organ. A full-grown rose, placed over twobuds, aiguifies “secrecy.” Use The Tribune classified adver­tising columns. CRAMPTON At the regular meeting of the W.A. held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Kenzie Longfield,a very successful sale of shrubs, sew­ing and baking was held. Mrs. John­ son was the auctioneer and the salerealized $22.00. The meeting underthe leadership of the president, Mrs.Jack Crosby, was opened with a de­ votional entitled, "Our Mothers."Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jeffrey fav­ored with a lovely duet, “In theGarden.” A letter of thanks was read I from Jeannette Martin of V Edin­burgh, Scotland, for the food, parcelsent by the W. A. every, -month.Jeanette Martin is over 70 years of age and spends her time in rais-’------------. ’--31& for old hariust beennflKodates 27 7150 applica-* She saidfrraore than tin charge of Stain will beans for don-has been in-wEfding in June,il .were appoint-gKber of visitors Sts were served Br committee, jtenzie Longfield (inday with Mr.ott at Bowman- ing money to build homI people. The first home ha | completed which acconfl i people. They had over®tions for this one hornetthe food parcels werd“ welcome. The committal the food parcels for Icalling on Cramptoni ations soon. The W. Jr i vited to cater to a w m : Committees for sam» ied. There were a n«hi present Refreshmip'by thhostess and 1 Mr. r and Mrs. 3and faftily spentand Mi*. Gordon Sfiville. | Mr. find Mrs. > family siwnt Sundayat Bayfield, Mrs. T. Clement is in St Jos­ eph’s Hoswtal. London, where sherecently tyacierwent an operation.Her many uiendl wish her a speedy recovery, Little Fran&s Galbraith is ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement, with pneu­ monia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and sonArthur of Orwell and Miss Margaret DeGrdat of Avon, were Sundayguests witli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wag­ner. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Boyse of New York, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Boyse. | Mr. Alex. Ingram and friends of Grovesend, were {Sunday visitorswith Mrs. Carl Crocker. Miss Joyce Mason attended thepresentation, held for the officers of the Army and Airforce on Mondayevening in London when her father,!Mr. Fred Mason received the medal!for “Outstanding Service.” I ank Boyse andat their cottage BIRTHS WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. CurrieWilson (nee Norma McIntyre),are happy to announce the arrival Alexandra-------, Ingersoll, on Thursday,May 13th, 1948. are nappgof theirHospital, l May 13th (Intended for last week) The Welcome Circle of the King’sDaughters met on Thursday after­ noon, May 6th, at the home of Mrs.W. J. Rowland, Wellington street,with the presideafcrMrs. E. Wessen- ger in the phair/The opening exer­cises consisted of the prayer of theOrder, a hymn *nd the Bible lessonon “Charity", read by Mrs. E. A. Webber. Mi's Gertrude Edwardssang a solo, “Looking This Way,”accompanied by Mrs. G. Armstrong. Mrs. William Worth read a selectionfrom the Silver Cross and Mrs. N. J.Daniel read a paper on “Efficiency."Two new members were welcomedto the Circle.During the social hour, refresh­ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames H. I. Stewart,Edgar Dunlop and E. A. Allen.The June meeting at which a var­iety sale is to be held, will be held at the home oL Mrs. E. Noad,Charles street east Woodstock Man Nominated by C.O.F. WillianaC. Goodwin of Woodstock,president”of the Oxford County C.C. F. Association, was chosen unanim­ ously'as the C.C.F. candidate in theJune Ontario election at a member­ship convention in Woodstock on R-i-day evening. Three other members declined the nomination, leaving a clear field forMr. Goodwin’s nomination.' Apnrox-imatelv 25 district members of the Oxford C.C.F. organization attendedthe meeting. Mr. Goodwin, who is a CanadianPacific Railway Company employee, is the representative of the thirdparty to nominate a candidate forthe provincial election. ; MOTHER OF G. MANZER PASSES IN WOODSTOCK A former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of LauraEdith McNames, wife of James L. Manzer, passed away Friday morn­ ing, May 14th, at her home on life Norwich Road, Woodstock, in her77th year. She had been in failing health for a year and a half, andseriously Td for the past week.Born in Centreville, Mrs Manzerwas a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter iMcNames, Prior to mov­ ing to Woodstock, 30 years ago, sheand her husband had resided in Ing­ersoll. She was a member of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock. Left to mourn the passing of adearly loved wify and mother, areher husband, four sons and two daughters: Gordon of Ingersoll; Fen­ton, Detroit; Peter, Newcomerstown,Ohio, and Carl, Woodstock; Mrs.Edward Wilson, (Pearl), Port Hope, and Mrs. Ronald Goodeve, (Coza).of Kingston. Also surviving is onebrother, Ernest McNames of Brant­ ford, and sixteen grandchildren. A son and daughter predeceased her. ONT A RIO GREAT LAKES AREA BEST VACATION< THE WEST EAT SMOKIES 3 4S».3S10.1S THE MARITIMES Spring Sporti for Evaryoo* QUEBEC and the GASPE NEW TORK STATE So Much More Out of it..by REY H OUND b .« 7 ."d .7 S A "1 *•«*• r»maln amoxinaly low, for •««m|»lo; TORONTOWINDSORWINNIPEG MONTREAL BUFFALOPARRY SOUND INGERSOLL DETECT— McVITTIE & SHELTONPHONE . 388 It Pays to Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune G U T T A P E R C H A T I R E S Over 3( have spei perfecting W It is their g 1 ordinary tird your guaranta buy Gucta Per cl percent of tl [more than | peir skills g eat skills jib and Guar P Great l>n ild s g r e at K ea who build Gutta Percha tires [uarter century with Gutta Percha p perfecting the tires they produce, iich make the difference between FPercha tires. Their experience is A miles and safer miles when you Don't age by hail and other loan be helpful? Ba n k Would a you ask for a 'MYBANK' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 C K 0 X Official Addresses Club Members on HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING HE CBBST1U SCIENCE HMfIMR. You will find yourself one vf I the best-informed person* in your community on world offolr* whenyou rood this woHd-wido deify newspope regularly. You will pain ■fresh, new viewpoint*, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vitalnew* PLUS help from It* exclusive feature* on homemoking, educo-'tian, businns, Theater, music, radio, wort*. "I The Christian Science PublishlnQ Society PB-5f One. Norwoy Street. Boston 15, Mos*., U.S. A.I Enclosed U $1, for which pitas* lend me The ChrlstlonU Science Monitor lor one month. Nome h\ Street — I \ Oty________________Zone_____State-------------------- C A S H FOR YOU ! OLD, DISABLED OR DEAV FARM ANIMALS With Undamaged Hide, and According TodSze and Condition. Cows up to *7.00, Ho rsfup to $6.00 Hogs (300 Ibg each) *>00 Plus$2.00 per 100 Ibslfor adi monal weight AT y A.IR FAgA Phone Collect INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, dDURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STL F t SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO you press the button ...it does the rest V E do a dep Now youc you’ve roll or week you know it will simply and so oruncertainty. is available again, esnapshot chances one in today for a picture-taking this DRUGGIST- INGERSOLL About 20 members of the Kiwanis Club of Woodstack, were present onThursday evening for an inter-clubmeeting with the local club-. Themeeting was held in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe. The visitors werewelcomed by the Ingersoll president,F. H. Stone, who presided. The meeting was opened with the sing­ing of grace, a toast to the Kingand the singing of“Gove Save TheKing.” The pianist was Jack Mor­ gan.J. C. Herbert, the principal of theIngersoll Collegiate Institute, intro­ duced two guests, Mervin Robertsand Eric Wadsworth, students ingrade 12 commercial forms, who will be graduating this year. Theattendance records were received by' George Mason.Following an announcement given bv President Stone, several of themembers decided to attend a meet­ing of the Kiwanis Club of Londonon Friday. H. G. Small spoke about the plans for the club's industrialshow, which is to be held in Victoria. Park in June. H. I. Stewart early in the meeting announced that Vice- President W. L. Thurtell’s team wasleading President Stone’s team by21 points in the sale of tickets. Later, after he had received ticket| money from several members, hetold the meeting that 510 sales hadbeen made, the vice-president’s team leading with 257, and the president’steam having 253 sales.President Stone informed the clubthat the members of the Woodstock Club are selling 200 tickets, the an­ nouncement being received with.applause.R. C. McMurdo stated that themeeting this week will be a C.P.R. night, with Frank Collins of Mon­treal, chairman of the industrial de­velopment department of the C.P.R.,as the speaker. President Stone turned the meet­ing over to Archie Heaslip, theWoodstock president, who said the intcr-club meetings promote a betterspirit between the clubs. He calledupon John Cummer, the Woodstockclub's chairman of inter-club rela­tions, to preside. Songs were sung under the leadership of Mr. McMurdo. The treasury of the local club was enriched whenW. Brown of Woodstock, assessedeach member of his club 10 cents “so that Ingersoll will have a new main highway." Bob Knox of Wood-stock, sang two solos. S. Suske introduced the speaker,Stanley Smith, who is in charge ofthe publicity department of radiostation CKOX. Mr. Smith is a grad­uate of the School of Practical Science of the University of To­ronto, as a civil engineer. He spentsix years in the army, including five years overseas. Mr. Smith who spokeabout radio, said he would not givetoo much of the technical side of. it, but a general picture of radio in Canada. There are, he said, two dis­tinct systems, a network controlledby the Canadian Broadcasting Cor­poration, the $2.50 annual license fee receiving sets going to its mainten­ ance, and private broadcasters, suchas CKOX. The latter station pays anannua) license fee o $300 to the C.B.C., Mr. Smith said. The speaker told the Kiwaniansthat the independent stationsthroughout Canada are necessary, the local station acting as a vital in­fluence in welding together the com­munity. Mr. Smith said 90.7 percent of the Canadian homes have at least one radio. In Oxford County,there are 13,990 homes, of which13,240 have radios, which is 94.6 per cent. More people in North Am­ erica, he stated, have radios thanbathtubs and toothbrushes. Mr. Smith spoke about amplitudemodulation and frequency modula­ tion, more commonly known as A.M.and F.M. broadcasting. The A.M.system has been in use for 20 years,and one of its main faults is the in­ ability to receive sounds in the home with the same fidelity as theyare given in the studio. "We* have reached the point on the standard band,” he said, "where it is super­saturated with stations. There are1,225 of them, and for these thereare only 100 channels on the radio dial, which have to be shared.”F.M. broadcasting is quite recent,and there are now eight F.M. broad­casting stations in Canada. F.M., said Mr. Smith, will eliminate con­gestion, provid e greater fidelity of Radio reception, and eliminate static and fading. It jyill give the same cover­age day and night. Last year therewere 10,000 <F.M. receiving sets made in Canada.Mr. Smith informed the Kiwaniansthat CKOX was granted permission last year for F.M. broadcasting. He expected that the equipment will beinstalled apd in operation within acouple of months. CKOX beganbroadcasting last fall, and it now hasa staff of 16 persons. SMr. Smith explained the call let­ ters, stating that “C” is reserved forCanadian stations, the second letter,“K”, is one of several from whichCanadian stations may choose, and the “OX” letters are a part of thename, "Oxford.”"CKOX” said the speaker, “has endeavoured to give the best inprograms, and in sponsoring localtalent.” He offered the local KiwanisClub the use of the station’s weekly service club program, on June 9th or 16th, to make announcementsabout the industrial show. Following his address, Mr. Smith answered several questions. He saidthere will be converters on the mar­ket soon to adapt A.M. receivers forthe reception of F.M. programs. S. L. Shelton thanked Mr. Smith,for his interesting address. PresidentStone thanked the Woodstock Clubfor the delightful program. Inthanking the local club faJits hos­pitality, the Woodstock JMSstat,Mr. Heaslip, suggested the hplding of a joint inter-club ladies' night.The meeting was closed with thesinging of "0 Canada.” CULLODEN DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOME? This notice Is directed to those families in need ofwhen completed should be sent or mailed, plainly nCleric, Ingersoll. NM lE ..........’...1............................;............... J ADDRESS .................. J What accommodation do you have at present? Jk ung accommodation andd “Housing”, to the Town Why do you wish to change?live particulars What is the size of your family? 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 ............................ (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. &-N. Williams ~Lyons, spent- Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Emery Culp, Mr.Culp and family.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners and Ruth spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Furtney at Centre­ville. Mr. ad Mrs. Grant HalevSpringford, Wtere Sunday guests Jr’Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen. “ Mr. and Mrs. Wintour and of Aylmer, were Sunday >with Mr. and* Mrs. Gordon!and Ila.Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Jsspent Sunday-with relatiJFsagara Falls, f /"Mr. and -Mrs, M.Janet and Rtfth Ann <spent Sunday withj Alabastine. rMr. and Mrs. 1Catherine of. St. J urday withkMjJSmith and r*.Mr. and Mrs. from the villageweek.Mr. and M rs.___ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EugeneBrown at Corinth.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholsonand family were guests with the former’s parents, iMr. and Mrs.Frank Nicholson of Orwell.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes ofAylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs.Albert Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. John\Marshall ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. Ben James.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen andRoy spent Saturday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn were guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Burn and family inTillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weeks andfamily spent Sunday evening withMrs. William Sheppard in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Tondreau and son of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. A. Bum.■Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs.William Alabastine.Fire destroyed the hog pen on theWest Best farm on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners andLarry of Brantford, spent Sundaywith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb McClintock and family. Melvin Esseltine is spending afew days with his parents. Mr. andMrs. Russell Esseltine and Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esseltine_and children, were Sunday guests“with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown ofIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John King and sonof Tillsonburg, were guests on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Few- ster, Olive and Lome.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter, Brianand Judy of Tillsonburg, visited with •Mr. and Mrs. William Cattle on t•Sunday.Mk. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands of Tillsonburg, spent Saturday with theformer's parents,, Mr. and Mrs.I David Sands and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head and Mr. Charles Taylor, ofDidsbury, Alberta, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. William Cattle andJimmie were guests at the home of Mr. and^Mrs. J. W. Patterson ofNorwich on Sunday.4 Mr. Thomas Taylor of Didsbury, Hr' spending some time with Mr. andMrs. Melvin Hollingshead.Mrs. Cowan of Cleveland, spent the week-end with her aunts, MissFoster, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Bur­nett 'l r-Mr. and Mrs. Hans Andersen ofMount Elgin, were guests with Mr.and Mrs. William Forman. Mrs. J. Best visited on Sundaywith her son, Wallace, Mrs. Bestand family at Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman andWilford, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Smith at Millar.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. OrwellDaniel and attended the christeningof their granddaughter, Rosemary Ann, at the Ayon church service.Miss Velma Young of Ingersoll,and Miss Margaret Young of Wood- stock. spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Young. <Mr. and Mrs. Milton Charlton of Springfield, visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Norman -Mc­Clintock and Mr. McClintock.The Mother’s Day service on Sun­day afternoon in the United Church was led by C. B. Dennis, superin­ of Ben■torsSmith Isseltine P Alabastine, Tillsonburg, rs. William void Smith andRomas, spent Sat-and Mrs. Gordon HEAR PREMIER GEORGL | Discusser. L ELI IQjrf N JUNE 7 ” 1LTO >.■. C1L 748 1-9.00 p.«. OIL 740 "THE PROVING Monday, May 24th Friday, May 28th Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 tendent of the Sunday School, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone,and was very ably given by all whotook part in the service. Mrs. F. Nicholson presided at the piano.Three new members were receivedinto the church and the ordinance ofbaptism was given .Norman Mc­Clintock who was retfrivcil by pro­fession of faith; .Mfs. McClintock and Vivian-FentjORfr transfer from Springfield UniMB Church. Thosetaking part inaane service were RuthMiners as tMF senior pupil and Stu­ art Miners'flfa parent. Jack Fewsterand Ralplp^irless received the offer­ing. Tb^choir rendered the anthem, "I SoJ^My Mother Kneeling”, with Stuarr Miners taking the solo part.M tyCawthra gave the story of the"rfoken Tubes.” The junior child- prr. under the leadership of Miss"ampbell, gave an illustrated lessonon the "Standard of Worth.” Thosetaking part were Joyce' Kilgour, Irene Nicholson. Shirley .Weeks,Grant Fewster, Gary Fentie, GraceLeigh, John McGrath, Harold Leighand Carl McQueen.On May 16th, the service in St.Stephen's Anglican Church will be observed as Whitsunday, with theservice of Holy Communion afterthe regular service. Use The Tribune classified adver­ tising colunms. Conkwright movedto Springford last Jack Miners spent Dreams Faith in start building your For a sound, sturdy means security in house that’s well us help you plan knowledge on Yon Have a n d ... Plan to build your own home, foundation of family life ... It and peace of mind. Only a do all those things for you. Let advice is based on facto ... our W e Have a Large Building Materials in Stock Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL THE; INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948BANNERDORCHESTER Wilfotd's STORE NEWS MONDAY irentaf Thursday Medium, and long HOSI1 Cotte Hose CAF1 ’ARASOLS BABY Gil wide range of ADDED NEWS ‘TRIP TO SPORTLAND’’DOUGLAS’Drag StoreKing Str<East KROEI Ch^sterfiel W. W. Wilford DANC E’ERINGS INGERSOLL MOSSLEY ‘SONG OF LOVE’ DANCE MOI sY 24th "MARCH OF TIME?’DARK DELUSION” SHORTS ADMI! EVENINGS DORCHESTERCARTOON A nother B ig Walker Stores Feature. THAMESFORDSMART, NEW SUMMER DRESSES Bwhad AT A SPECIAL M EY-SAVING PRICE!o r iil :e menuNote These Featu. • High count com bed-yarn cot • Color-fast and pre-shrunk • 16 styles t<:hoose from • Well finished detailing FOR• Sizes 12 to 20. Months ago we mode arrai TRULY SENSATIONAL VALUE AT OUR LOW SALE PRICE! INGERSOLL INGERSOLLPHONE 56 fDorches-■ents, Mr. Broke! rds of 1 It was decided toon for patches and i time to open at The W. A. ofheld their May m<of Mrs. H. Port^dent. Mrs. Georgdl the opening txei The^erm hawk is applied in a gen­ eral way to all the diurnal birds of prey, with the exception of vultures, eagles, and owls. • Plains, plaids and stripes secretary, Mrs.Dr. Henry,jment of histnical Scho^the pul] *Sunday^ A number from Bpnner attendedthe Hamilton-McCreery wedding in the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, on Wednesday last.Miss Dorothy Ovens spent the week-end at after spending several months withher daughter, Mrs. G. Hilton inHamilton.Mrs. W. W. Hogg is visiting withfriends at Beam«villr.Misses With and Bettv Spfcer ofLondon, spent the we»k-end at their Silk Panties, Blooi ►f May, atWhite whd HOLIDAY CLOTHES Tribune classified advertisements bring quick results. ’thru* the summer rt in clothes from . • Priced far belafe regulai i Monday,were heldrrintendent, in charge. jfe C.G.I.T. has planned an in- trinting meeting for Tuesday after- jpbn at 5 o’clock. This meeting ir to■e held on Mr. Albt. Nurden’s beau­tiful grounds and a group of Indiangirls from the Muncey Reserve are to be guests of the Dorchester TAG DAY FOR MILK FUND PROVES SUCCESSFUL Protect yourself and Iand that of others bysure that your earbrakes Wre in Mr. and Mrs. Mu# ay Malpass London, called — ‘ ‘village Sunday. Mr. and Mr?, and Mrs, Wm. 1Ellery of Inge^end at Grand Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes spent a few day in Toronto last week. tfossley ChurchIng at the homeThe Vice-Presi-orbes, conducted fff Mrs. Jack Barker,b sale was held at thejteting. A delicious Id by Jlrs. E. Armes>r and a social time Master Gary Wearne ter, is visiting his grandand Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mrs. John Brown an lace, visited at ViennaJMother's Day servieflon Sunday with the MgMr. Harljey ”Readings ifClark, *Thi“The StantHammond. ^H O NE - 115 STRATFORD CAS1NI BALLROOM More slips for ladies in flat crepe, straight cut, lace trimmed ........"$2.75 A nice selection for thia your man or boy comfort try to get the a| pennies around the June weeti4at the home AA plant ajid bin close of the nH lunch wsgaerMi lines, for a enjoyed.The descurved at ....evening, afterThe sympathy __ __ _______* goes out to her husband, son Grahamof Ingersoll and daughter, Miss Mad­eline Malpass at home........... lead of the depart-in the Central le<h-of Toronto, occupbujlKf the United Church orBorn in g the 16th. He repre-le Ontario Temperance Fed- Girls’ Parasols, plaid tops at ...’..................... $2.95 Miss Vera ■ the week-endqMr. and iGuelph, visitec________, ....... __ former’s mother, Mrs. E. Clark andfamily. *e«ther. ble ano Are Y o u Brakes OJL? / ~ this biq sole ond every dress is worth ot least $10.95, Made of superfine quality coHon, Sanforized against shrinkage, color fast to sun and tub, In a wide choice of the season's smartest styles. There are one ond two piece types flaunting snowy yokes of eyelet or pique — eyelet ruffles trimming wide whirling skirts edging puffy short sleeves, fronts and jutting pockets. Tailored frocks showing intricate detailing of tucks, folds and fine stitching. Gay stripes, large plaids, smart checks and lovely plains. Zane Grey’s‘‘UNDER THE TONTO RIM” of Mr?. J. Malpass oc- t home on Saturdaya prolonged illness,of the community life’’, by Morley<. Merriam gaveUtt’s Day.■T London, spent' ■ home here.FJack Clark ofSunday with the Lisle 1 ioned (Wbetw the Sm H PeopleDance) Ontario's Most Beautiful try fine, fash- 111 fashioned, 90c to $1.50 AFTER SUNDAY, MIDNITE, 12.05, MAY 23rd PREVIEW and Tribune classified advertisements bring quick results. very attractive styles— $3.29 to $9.95 SATURDAY, MAY ^2 Presenting > SKYLINER ORCHJBITRA Mrs. V. Woods; pianist, Mrs. B. Mul­holland; flower committee, Mrs. J. Webster and Miss H. Young; pub­licity, Mrs. E. Wallis; assistant. Mrs.Ed. Wallace. Standing committeeswere: Agriculture, Mrs. J. Keene; home economics, Miss K. McCallum;social welfare, Mrs. J. Rogers; citi­zenship, Mrs. H. Mulder; historical research, Mrs. E. Schwab. The grandmothers had charge of the so­cial part of the meeting. Twelvegrandmothers were dressed in old fashioned clothes and sang several old time songs. Mrs. W. Hunter gavethe Bible reading. Mrs. W. J. Taylorgave a reading and a contest. Mrs. J. Dundas sang a solo. Mrs. H. Fran­cis and her committee served re-*freshments. The A.Y.P.A. of St Peter’s Ang­lican Church met at the home ofJack Jervis. The president, MauriceHunter, conducted the meeting with the opening exercises. This being a work meeting, it was turned overto the work group committee, BettyRobinson and Arnold -Harris. The evening was spent in making scrap books for a mission bale. The meet­ing closed with the benediction.Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. Miss Pauline Andrvs, bride-electof this month, was entertained byMrs. F. Couch at her home. Giftswere arranged around an umbrellaand attached to it by colouredstreamers. Miss Shirley Lake and Mrs. H. Lewis assisted the hostessin serving refreshments.In response to a notice sent tothe three churches of the village, a B.C. Mias Janie Woods was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Allan Woods of Thorndale. The Anna Louise (B) Branch of the W. A. of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch, was held at the home of Mrs.Maurice Hunter. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn. Prayers were led bythe president (Mrs. Wenham gave asplendid report of the W. A. annualwhich was heldjn London recently. Plans were mad^ for an auction saleof home cooking to be held in theAnglican Church school room, themiddle of June. The evening was spent in quilting. Lunch was servedby the hostess. The annual meeting of the Dor­ chester Women’s Institute was heldin the United . Churchy 40 membersand visitors being preMnt. The pre­ sident, Mrs. W. White was in charge. Arrangements were^—J~ *" -J bridge in the hall on ja committee was forathe booth the 24th «ball game. Mrs. WmJgbeen president for tiyears, tendered her renominating committee!----------------der and Mrs. S. McDonald presentedthe slate of officers for 1948 as fol­lows: President, Mrs. Jas. Thomson; 1st vice-president, iMrs. W. Hunter;2nd vice-pretsident, Mrs. H. Francis;secretary, Mrs. L. Gent; assistantsecretary, Mrs. R. Pring; treasurer. all sizes, J Large, Oi 75c tri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lay ofStratford, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton.Mr. Archie Carnahan presentedpictures from the National Film Board in the church on Mondayevening. Group No. 4 had chargeunder the leaderahip-of Mrs. Stanley Unolem to your floor A very successful tag day was held by the Norsworthy Chapter. I.O.D.E., last Saturday in aid of the Chapter’s Milk Fund. The taggers were’out early, and working in shifts, remained on the job until late in the evening. As a result, a generous sum was realized. Those who won prizes for selling most tag? were: 1st, Shirley “Mott; 2nd. Mar­ garet Alexander; 3rd. Doris Mac­ Millan; 4th. Patricia Osborn. The Chapter are grateful to all who assisted in making the day a success. The headquarters was at the Tribune Office. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mabel, spent -‘a few days thia pastweek with Mr. and Mrs, James Oliverand family at Port Carting. Miss Anne Lawrence is visiting with friends in Detroit, Mich,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of To­ronto, scent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Reith. Mrs. A. Leach has returned home Wednesday igs, 7 and 9.05 p. Silk Jersey slips, will give outstanding wear, straps and built-up shoulders, 34/44 ............. $3.75-3.95 Mrs. Allan George of Crampton,spent Sunday with her father, Mr.Allan Malpass.Miu Mary Belle Rogers of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar­garet Rogen.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee spent Sunday with Mn. Edith Lee.Mn. Murray Malpass spent Sun­day with relatives in Tillsonburg. Joseph and Charles Hunt receivedword of the death of their niece, 'ardware INGERSOLL FRIDAY, B BADMINTON Cl I DLIDAY ■"“I DAY. IOB TUl ONE USED EUREKA WA »ER Fully Reconditioned J# Your choice of a ■ MAYTAG - SIMPLICITY OR DOMINION WASHERTwo Burner Hot Plates ...................jf.........^...,$4.95 up Rangette with Oven Control PoroBliin Enamel.$75.00 Complete Range of IronE - Testers and Radios Kelvintaor R< Everything in TackI WILSON'S PHONE 44 TRUCK JBES Under SATURDAY, MAY 1 “THE LONE WO1 IN MEXICO” NEW HANDBAGS Gloves - Neckwear everyday ...........39c With Gerald Mohr, Sheila Ryan Added Attraction— Can you use a-load of laughs?and an eyeful of girls, a heart full.of happy song? Danny Kaye - Virginia Mayoand the Goldwyn Girls, in “THE SECRET I&EE OF WALTER MITTY” In Technicolor Ladies’ underwear, we have not JYriends in the , Spring and Mr.> and Mr. Walter i spent the week- Of Fine Quality American Chambrays in Stripes, Plaids, Checks or Plain TUESDAY Matinee, Monday, 2 P.M. - I S.M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST women met in the schoolthe United^^Church on afternoon, rift 13th. ThiaDE’.NIS . t (ORGAN 4 Curb Service—4-1 and Saturday: 2-12 p.m.. Sunday. Bring tbe kiddies tn see the wild animal, in our ne W« naw \k a v a Dear, Baar. Fo«.._ Wild Gooee, Wild 0>«k. and Rabbit.. Ice Cream Sun^L• Assorted Sandwiches Soft Drinks PHONE 453M. On Na. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL WEST