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OCLnew_1946_10_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 Single Copy - 5Centa - »1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00 L C. I. Field Day Held At Victoria Park KIWANIS CARNIVAL A large crowd of spectators attended the I.C.I. Field Day on Friday at Victoria Park. Ideal Weather conditions prevailing, as well as the enthusiastic entrants made the affair a great success. The results in the different events were as follows: WINNERS IN GIRLS’ EVENTS Juveniles Basketball Shots per minute—1, Dorothy Morgan; 2, Dorenc Simp son; 3, Joyce Turner. . Basketball free throw—1, Donna Plewes; 2, Dorene Simpson; 3, Joyce Turner. 75 yard dash—1, Evelyn Parsons; 2, Joyce Turner; 3, Joyce Mutcrer. Running broad jump—1, Jean Hollingshead; 2, Reta Chattcrson; 3, Joyce Mutcrer. Softball distance—1, Jean Hol lingshead; 2, Joy Burnett; 3, Donna Plewes. Basketball partner passing — 1, Ruth Clark and Marion Simmons, 2, Joyce Muterer; 3, Margaret Mac Millan; 3, Dorene Simpson and Jean Hollingshead. Softball target—1, Dorene Simp son; 2, Marie Longfieldi 3, Dorothy Morgan. Champion—Dorene Simpson, 12 points; runnner-up, Jean Hollings head, 11 points. The annual Kiwanis Carnival be gins to-night, (Thursday), with the usual attractions and some new fea tures also. This annual event is keenly anticipated, not only by tho townspeople, but by many from the surrounding district, who recognize in it an event offering a diversity of good entertainment, as well as de serving patronage because of the worthy causes sponsored by the Ing ersoll Kiwanis Club. The Club members have made every effort to have this year’s carn ival surpass all previous ones. They have spent a great deal of time and effort in making the Community Recreational Centre attractive, and a good time is assured all those who at tend one night or all three nights. Harvest Thankgiving Services Held At St. James’ Cbnrcb Results Ot Field Corn Competition SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY HELD FOR THE BLIND Basketball shots per minute—1, Pat Ferris; 2, Norah MacMillan; 3, Irene Ruddick. Basketball free throw—1, Mar jory Martin; 2, Ruth Moon; 3, Thelma Todd. 75 yard dash—1, Pat Ferris; 2, Nona Parsons; 3, Iris Miller. Softball target throw—1, Sheila Morrison; 2, Ruth Moon; 3, Thelma Todd. Basketball partner passing—1, Thelma Todd and Iris Miller; 2, Ruth Moon and Nancy Fleischer; 3. Mar garet Hammond and Pat Ferris. Softball distance—1, Pat Ferris; 2, Rhae Vyse; 3, Margaret Hammond. Running broad jump—1. Pat Fer ris; 2, Iris Miller; 3, Marjorie Mar tin. Champion—Pat Ferris, 21 points. Intermediate Events Basketball free throw—1, Mary Shelton; 2. Helen Wilson; 3, Sally Fleet Basketball number shots per min ute—1, Margaret Doran; 2, Helen Wilson; 3, Jane Balfour. 75 yard dash—1, Mary Shelton; 2, Shirley Bower; 3, Margaret Dor an. Basketball partner passing, (30 seconds)—1, Helen Matthews and Margaret Doran; 2. Sally Fleet and Jean McArthur; 3, Janet Moore and Margaret Morgan. Softball target—1, Gay Fordham, 2, Joan Loosemore; 3, Rosie Ferris. Running broad jump—1, Beatrice; Butt; 2, Shirley Bower; 3, Helen Matthews. Softball distance throw—1, Jean McArthur-, 2, Sally Fleet; 3, Joan Loosemore. Champion—Margaret Doran, points; runner up, Mary Shelton, points. Large congregations attended both the morning and evening services at St. James’ Anglican Church on Sun day when the Harvest Thanksgiving was observed. The bountiful harvest was in evidence in the quantities of flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains used in decorating the church. Very fine sermoij s by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, were listened to with appreciation by all present. In the morning Mr. Queen reminded his hearers that while they gave thanks for material riches, they must not forget the spiritual heritage which is for all who seek it. During the service, lovely book markers, given by Mr. Harry Piper and the Altar Guild, were dedicated for use in the Sanctuary. An exceptionally beautiful render ing of the Lord’s Prayer was given by the junior choir, under the lead ership of Mrs, Vincent Wilson. Dur ing the offertory, the senior choir gave "Praise the Lord O Jerusalem’’, with the solo part taken, by Mrs. D. E. Deamude. Mr. H. Shorse, organist, presided at the organ. For the evening service, Rev. Mr. Queen took his text from Jeremiah 4:24, and said in part: “The primary significance of harvest time is to re mind us that not only is the food we eat grown by someone else but also that it has been given to us by God Himself, who has once again crowned the year with His blessings, so we come together that we may acknowledge gratefully the wonder ful and manifest fidelity of God. The prophet Jeremiah was God’s messen ger to an age in many respects simi lar to our own of to-day. It was a time in which faith in God had sadly deteriorated; materialism seemed to hold the minds of the people.” Rev. Mr. Queen admonished his hearers to resolve now to renew their vows in the presence of the congregation and live in the con stant recognition of God’s rightful sovereignity. God has been faithful to all His promises. Are wo being faithful to ours?” The anthem, "O Lord How Mani fold”, was rendered by the choir at the evening service. Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society announce re sults of the recent competition in field corn. entered this contest. The following received placings: 1, Ray Hunter, Mount Elgin, 90 points; 2, Harry Little, Jr., Salford, 87 points; 3, Frank Way, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, 85 points; 4, Chas. Holmes, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, 82 points; 5, L. G. St. Clair, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, 80 points; 6, Frank Kloepfee, Mount Elgin, 78 points; 7, Gordon Sandick, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, 77 points; 8, A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, 75 points; 9. F. C. Phillips. R. R.2, Mt. Elgin, 73 points; 10, Walter Wilson, R. R. 1. Salford, 73 points; 11, Ira Harris, Mt. Elgin, 72 points; 12, Thos, B. Way, Salford, 72 points. The directors of the Society met Friday evening, September 27 th. 1946, for the purpose of making final arrangements for the Ingersoll Fair which is to be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th of October. Those present were President Em erson Moulton, Messrs. P. M. Dcwan, Clarence Cuthbert, A. D. Robinson, Harry Ellery, C. C. Gill, Arthur Hut chison, L. P. Cook, Alf. Dickout, R. J. Kerr and Don Mackenzie. It was decided to rent two large tents to help house the extra live stock expected at the show. Arrange ments were also made for supplying pens for the Hog Show which it is hoped, will be greatly enlarged over previous years, in view of the much higher prizes offered this year. Mr. Robinson reported that arrangements were well under way for the races which will be held Saturday, October 12th, 1946. Nineteen local fanners MRS. ARNOLD BRANCH HOSTESS L 0. D. E. TEA PRESENTATION MADE TO RECENT BRIDE on 10 Senior Events Basketball free throw, (5 shots)— 1, Margaret Clark; 2, Betty Bart- (Continued on page 8) “WHERE CAN I RAISE THE MONEY*1 That question, at one time or an other, has been asked by nearly every man and woman in this country.The Bank of M*treal is the answer that is occulting to 'more and more people eveiwday. They arerealizing that thofcank of 'Montreal is as much intefisted in making small personal7 lo«ns as in making targe business loans, and when theylook in tone intefist charges, it is brought homVo tlfirn very definitely that the Bank o< Montreal is the place to go forXbwn. One-half of 1 month, or 27c a month for a 1100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instalments, is the only charge and the total charge the Bank makes. It is so low that it is neither here nor there when set against the convenience of ready money and the cash discounts which the wise use of ready money can The committee in charge of the tag day held last Saturday in aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, reports very satisfactory re sults. The sum received is consider ably more than that of last year and the generosity of the citizens is deeply appreciated. The Norsworthy and Lady Duf ferin Chapters of the I.O.D.E., spon sored the sale of tags, with members from each assisting at the headquar ters in the Public Utilities office. The committee extends thanks to Mr. Hall for placing the facilities of the hydro office at their disposal. They are also grateful to the 25 young girls who acted as taggers. Prizes were awarded to four who had the highest returns: Irene Houghton and Dorothy Cousins, sharing the first prize, with Joan Dodd and Betty Whitwell sharing the second. Mr. Harry Wright don ated a hand-made leather belt for which the first two winners made a draw. Sunday' Evening Concert By Moose Bapd Greatly Enjoyed Mrs. Arnold Branch opened her home on Tuesday afternoon for a de lightful Afternoon Tea and Penny Sale, given under the auspices of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. The drawing rooms were beautifully dec orated with a profusion of autumn blooms, and cheery grate fires made a lovely setting for the many guests. Receiving with Mrs. Branch were Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and Mrs. C. K. Long.Penny Sales were arranged on tables, in charge of Mrs. Nance kivell and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Master Harold Keeling made the draw for each article, the numbers being called by Mrs. Nancekivell. Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs: Jackson sold the tickets. A great deal of excitement and merriment was ceased by the draws, as the guests received their prizes. Mrs. A. O. Parker invited the guests to the tea room, where the table was attractively arranged, with a beautiful centre of marigolds, flanked with yellow tapers. Mes dames H. G. Allen, Robert Robot ham and J. M. Wilson were in charge, while Mesdames Thomas Harvey, F. W. Staples, and R. A. Paterson poured tea and coffee. Tea room assistants were Mesdames F. G. Jones, Walter Thurtell, W. R. Veale and P. L. Smith. The Chapter wishes to thank all who attended as well as those mem bers who were instrumental making the affair a success. The large crowd gathered at the Community Recreational Centre on Sunday evening, enjoyed a musical treat when an exceptionally fine programme was presented by the Senior Moose Band of London, un der the leadership of Martin Boundy, formerly a Squadron Leader in the R.C.A.F., in charge of all R.C.A.F. bands overseas, and now organist of Wesley United Church, London. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, acted as chairman. The three opening numbers, "O Canada”, "On Parade”, and an Over ture, were given by the band, follow ed by vocal solos, “My Task” and ‘'The Prayer Perfect”, by Harold Wildgust, a member of Mr. Boundy’s choir; band selection, ‘(Military Es cort”, played in five ways—1, as the original march; 2, as the composer of Cavalleria Rusticana would probably have played it; 3, ns Strauss would probably have written it; 4, as a modem Jazz Band-would play it; 5, as a military band would play it. This number was both instructive and amusing, and was followed by a cornet solo, "The Bells of St. Marys”, by B. Goodfellow; band se lection from Gilbert and Sullivan’s Opera, "Ahmek”, a number com posed by Boyd Sylvester of Tillson- burg; vocal solos, "Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride”, and "Thine Alone”, by Harold Wildgust; band selection. Medley of Southern Airs”. The programme which received hearty applause by the audience, was followed by a sing-song of familiar hymns, in which all joined. God Save the King brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. in Public Library Offers Many Attractions MRS. B. A. FINCH, WAS MISSION CIRCLE HOSTESS A beautiful mahogany Duncan Fyffe end-table, was presented to Mrs. Paul Ranney, (nee Miss Leta- beth Waring), by a group of 20 of her friends at a charmingly arranged gathering given by Misses Ethelwyn Daniel and Marjorie Smith, at the home of the former on Friday even ing. Mrs. John C. Clement in a few words, expressing the good wishes of all, made the presentation, for which Mrs. Ranney thanked them sincerely.An enjoyable musical programme was given by Miss Mabel Clark, sol oist, and Jean Robinson, violinist of London, who gave several selections, Accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Clement and Misses Ruth Daniel and Marjorie Forman. Mr. Yule, the Bank’s manager, will tell you that many borrowers can actually show where they have made money by using .# Bank of Montreal Ioan to buy for cash. If you need money for any useful purpose, you should talk. over .your requirements with Mr. Yule. The Book Club will begin this sea son's meeting this (Thursday) even ing, at the Public Library, with a talk by K. R. Daniel, M.P., whose subject, "Parliament”, promises to be both informative and interesting. The club plans to continue as last year with a monthly series of book reviews and occasional addresses of topical interest. As usual, all meet ings are open to the public. The Library will also display again this year a series of exhibitions arranged by the London Art Mus eum. This year’s series should be of even wider appeal than formerly and will consist of photography, exhibits by the Ontario Society of Artists, famous American prints, the Society of Painter Etchers, a group of Es kimo and Norwegian crafts from the Royal Ontario Museum and others. The first exhibit will be of the popular London Fotoforum’s recent work. These exhibits will be shown from, the first of each month till the twenty-fifth. Arrangements are being made for a children’s art class, and there will be a meeting\of the Art Club on Fri day night to plan activities. Younger children are again turn ing out in Targe numbers for the Saturday moniing Story Hour, which is in charge of Mis« Molly Heenan, and is held at 10 o’clock. Tn October a meeting is being held in London regarding the possi bility of forming a Film Pool for Western Ontario, whereby films may be loaned for educational purposes through arrangements with local lib raries. Some work was done on this in tho-spring and this meeting, call ed by the Inspector of Public Lib raries should bring about something definite. More information on this project will be published later. Beachville—The September meet ing of the Mission Circle of the Bap tist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. B. A. Finch. The president, Miss Emma Canfield was in the chair and Mrs. P. M. Graham prg^tded at the piano. Mrs. CharlesJbuchanan gave the secretary’s rerfrt. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. . Graham were appointed as delegate£ti> the Oxford- Brant Association vjflch will be held in Paris on lOctobJ’ 16. An invitatlnn f/m the Women's Missionary EocJty of the United Church to heir Mn. Tyler of China, who will be lirfst speaker at their thank-offcrin;aAieet!ng was present ed. Miss Canfield had charge of the devotional period. An interesting talk on India was given by Mrs. Graham. Mrs. B. McKillen reported from the Watchtower. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour which followed the meeting. Harrietsville Cbnrcb Scene Of Double Ring Wedding KATHLEEN M. BUDD BRIDE OF BRUCE HUTCHESON SHOWER TENDERED MISS ESTHER WARREN A. F. CARR 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN INGERSOLL ST. JAMES* A.Y.P.A. ENTERTAINED SOCIETIES 'The A.Y.P.A. Societies of St John’s Church, Tillsonburg and New St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, were guests of the AY.P.A. of Ingersoll in St James’ Parish Hall on Monday evening. Steve Brady, chariman of the social committee, acted as mas ter of ceremonies for a short pro gram of vocal solos by John Cook and Kathleen Fordham; a piano num ber by Dave Walsh and a piano duet by Steve Brady and Ahna Tonka. Dancing followed with several nov elty features, ■ bunny hop, Paul Jones, spot and elimination dances. The evening ended with refresh ments. Hopes were expressed that there might be many more of the In ter-parochial meetings of Oxford County’s A.Y.P.A;’s. Congratulations were extended to Mr. A. F. Carr, the latter part of last week, on his completing 25 years in business in Ingersoll. It was a time of reminiscing for Mr. Carr, as he recalled to The Tribune re porter the. events leading up to, and of, those 25 years. He was born in Blythe and began his business career in Toronto 43 years ago, in wholesale stationary giftware lines in partnership with the late W. F. Rumsey. For some years he travelled throughout the Province in the interests of the firm, till ac quiring his own business on Danforth Avenue, which he conducted for three years, before coming to Ing ersoll in September, 1921, when he took over the present business from the late William Murray. At that time Miss Elizabeth Comfoot was his only assistant. In 1943, Mr. Carr and his son, B. W. Carr, formed a partnership, the firm being known as Carr’s Book and Chin* Shop. Mr. Douglas Carr as well as Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. William Chaiton are now members of the staff. Fine china, forms a large part .of the stock of what was originally stationery business, being in demand by tourists and visitors from all over the Continent. To Mr. and Mrs. Carr their friends extend best wishes for many more years in the community. Mrs. F. Wilker, Canterbury street, entertained on Friday evening, at a delightfully arranged shower for Miss Esther Warren, a popular bride- to be. Thirty-five friends of Miss Warren attended. The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn blooms and the gifts were placed on a wagon tastefully decorated with pink and white crepe paper, and drawn into the room by little Allen Mitchell, nephew of the guest of honour, who also assisted in opening the gifts, which were numerous and useful. In a few well-chosen words, Miss Warren thanked her friends for their kit^ness, and extended a hearty invitation to all to visit her in her new home.A social period followed, during which the hostess was assisted in ser ving delicious refreshments by Mes- dame C. Beynon, Earl Fleming and O. Haycock. RETIRING EMPLOYEES HONOURED AT BORDEN'S Honouring four . employees who retired on October 1st, employees of the Borden Company gathered on Monday afternoon for a pleasant so cial hour. The men thus honoured were Thomas Fitzmorris, Peter Hen derson, James Magee and Roy May berry, each df whom was presented with a handsome billfold containing a sum of money. The presentations were made by Miss Margaret Coles and Miss Edna Paterson and Mr. James Milne, Superintendent, and Mr. Gordon Paterson, Assistant Superintendent, gave short ad dresses, expressing appreciation of the fine-services of these men and extending the best wishes of all for the future. A delicious and bountiful lunch was served and community singing was enjoyed. West Oxford United Church, beau- 1 tifully decorated with ferns and 1 gladioli, was the scene of a pretty 1 wedding when Kathleen Maureen, 1 youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. < A. E. Budd, was united in marriage ‘ to Bruce Fenton, second son of Mr. 1 Andrew Hutcheson and the late Mrs. ’ Hutcheson of Beachville. Rev. E. S. ! Barton of Beachville officiated. 1 The wedding music was played by I Mrs. Gordon Elliott, cousin of the groom and Miss Reta Bnrratt, cousin. ’ of the bride, was the soloist. Prior i to the ceremony she sang, "At Dawn- i ing”, and during the signing of the register, “I’ll Walk Beside You.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in a white floor-length dress with lace bodice, sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt of white net over taffeta. She wore her mother’s veil, finger-tip length and floral headdress. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Better Time and Killarney rdVcs. Her attendants were her twin sistet, Miss Geraldine Budd, Reg.N., as maid of honor, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Budd ns bridesmaid They wore dresses identical to the bride's, the former in blue and the latter in pink and wore matching floral head dresses. Each carried a nosegay of pink carnations and Briarcliffe roses. Little Jean Marie Budd, niece of the bride, made a winsome flower girl. She was dressed in white organdy and her nosegay was of pink and white carnations, baby ’mums and roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, C.Q.M.S. Nelson Hutcheson, London. Murray Budd, brother ■ of the bride, and Murray Hutcheson, . brother of the groom, were ushers. A reception for about forty guests I was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Budd received in a dress of black crepe with white beaded trim and black accessories. She was assisted by Miss Irene Hut- I cheson, sister of the groom, who wore a dross of gold summer wool * crepe with black accessories. Their f corsages were of Better Time roses. 1 A buffet luncheon was served by four ' friends of the bride, the Misses Grace1 Jolliffe, Mabel Good, Reg.N., Agnes ' Ovens, Reg.N., and Mrs. Murray ’ Budd. They were assisted by Mrs.1 George Witty and Mrs. Beth Bar- ' ratt, aunts of the bride. ’ For travelling the bride chose a > brown gabardine suit with matching . accessories. Following a honeymoon 1 to points north, the couple will re- t side In West Oxford. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar pre serves SI to S30, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B27, meat QI to Q4 and M51 to M53. Official dedication And Unveiling Of Legion Memorial In a setting of masses of white 1 and pink gladioli, the marriage of Beulah Elizabeth May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins of Har- < rietsville, to Harry Edward Day, son s of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Day of I Thanjesford. was solemnized in Har- 1 rietsville United Church, on Satur- « day. September 28th, at 3 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed J by Rev. A. J. Waterman of Appin, t assisted by Rev. H. Johnson of 1 Avon. Miss Doris Barons sang very 1 sweetly, The Lord’s Prayer before i the service, and during the signing ! of the register, "I'll Walk Beside ' You.” Mrs. John Pollard of Ver- i schoyle played the Wedding March 1 from Lohengrin, as well as Mendle- 1 ssohn’s Wedding March. Corsage bouquet worn by the soloist was of ; Briarcliffe roses and by the organist, Rapture roses. The bride entered the church on ’ the arm of her father, and was : lovely in a gown of white with a silk ' lace bodice over satin, made with a sweetheart neckline and trimmed ' with lace and satin-covered buttons, the long sleeves forming a point overjhe hand. The neW^irt had lace insets trimmed with^?osettes. Her veil was caught a halo of small 'white flowers jCnd she carried a , shower boundPt of Killarney and ' Briarcliffe Mses. white ’mums andgladioli. 1 ffMrs. Anft-y Boyle of Corunna, as , matron oljhonour, was gowned in powder bKt silk jersey, made floor- ; length, wifi a sequin-trimmed sweet heart neckWhe. Her shoulder veil of matching net was caught to the head with flowers. She wore matching lace mitts and had a fan-shaped bouquet of Rapture and Pernet roses and Picardy gladioli, tied with pink and blue ribbins. The bridesmaid. Miss Florence Bay of Thamesford, sister of the •groom, wore a floor-length gown of pink net over taffeta, the puff sleeves and neckline trimmed with ruffles of net. A row of velvet bows trimmed the front of the bodice. She also wore a shoulder-length veil of matching net and mitts. Her fan-shaped bouquet was similar to that of the matron of honor. Miss Mary Jnne Boyle of Corunna, was a charming flower girl, in a floor length frock of pale yellow net over taffeta, trimmed with matching ruffles. She had a shoulder-iength veil of yellow net, caught with flow ers in orchid shade and matching ruffled mitts. Her bouquet was of. gladioli and roses tied with pink, blue and yellow ribbon. The groomsman was Mr. Joseph Robbins, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Messrs. Arnold Robbins and Frank Day. Following the ceremony, a recept ion was held in the Sunday School room, which was prettily decorated i in pink and white. Mrs. Robbins, the , bride’s mother, wore a dress in wis- , teria shade with black accessories, i and a corsage bouquet of Rapture I roses and wisteria sweet peas. The • groom's mother, Mm. C. E. Day, . wore a brown suit with matching • accessories and a corsage bouquet of i Johanna Hill roses and golden pom- i pom chrysanthemums. r Later, the happy couple left on a . honeymoon to points east, the bride ■ wearing a dressmaker suit in powder blue, with black accessories and a 1 powder blue top coat. They will r reside at 172 Queen street, Strat- » ford. • ■ Guests were present from Tham esford, Wilton Grove, Chatham, De troit, London, Dorchester, Sarnia, . Corunna, Strathroy, ’ Embro, BeL jpont, Ingersoll, as well as Yellow- Grass and Kyle, Saskatchewan. Despite the inclement weather on Sunday afternoon, a large number of veterans paraded with a company of R.C.A.F. met from Aylmer, un der the command of Flt./Lieut. De fort, to attend the unveiling of the Legion Memorial at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The parade formed on King street west, and was headed by the Colour Parties from Woodstock and Ingersoll, with Comrade C. Hale, Woodstock, in charge. The Truck and Engineering Band, under the leadership of George Jones of Woodstock, followed at the head of the Veterans. The Boys’ and Girls' Rand, under their assistant leader* James Miller, Sr., led the R.C.AJ-’. detachment. A great many citizens lined the route to the cemetery, where the service was in charge of Hon./Major Rev. C. D. Daniel, Legion Chaplain. Captain Bernard Acton of the Salva tion Army Corps, gave the Scripture reading and prayers were offered by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St, James’ Anglican Church. The unveiling of the tablets was conducted byy Comrades F. Funnell and J. Powell, veterans of World War I and by Comrades J. Funnell and P. Paton, World War II Vet erans. Following the Lament by Piper R. Johnston, wreaths were placed on the memorial by Zone Commander F. Harris, Woodstock, assisted by Lieut. ' F. Wurker, representing L./Col. Woods, O.C. Oxford Rifles and Past Zone Commander F. J. Appchy. Then eame the Roll of Drums, after which the Buglers played The Last Post and Reveille. God Save the King played by the Truck and En gineering Band, completed the cere monial portion of the service. A most inspiring dedicatory mes sage, in keeping with the solemn service, was given by Hon./Fit. Lieut. Murray Simmons of First Bap tist Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian ,Church, pronounced the benediction. Following the service, wreaths were placed on the memorial by many citizens and organizations, in cluding the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, and the Daughters of the Empire. The return ronte of the parade was along King Hiram street. Mu tual, Carroll and King street east, to the saluting base in front of the Norsworthy Block. King street west. The salute was taken by Brigadier R. Beatty, M.C., E.D., London, rep resenting the Officer CommandingM.D. 1. Comrade Len Smith acted as Mas ter of Ceremonies, with Fred J. Appleby as Parade Marshal. Following the order of March off the Colours, the parade was dis missed, and a social period was en joyed at the Armouries, where for mer comrades in battle renewed ac quaintances. Visitors were present from Ayl mer. Woodstock, and St. Thomas. The famous Bugle Band from the latter place, arrived too late to join in the parade to the cemetery, but led the return parade. Drum Major Langley and Drill Instructor Ellis were in charge. The memorial which is situated near the entrance gates of the cem etery, is a particularly handsome one of grey granite, in three sections, somewhat in the form of a Triptych, on which are the bronze tablets bear ing the names of all the Ingersoll men who gave their lives in World Wars I and II. It has been erected by the local Branch of the Canadian Legion and in its dignified simplicity is a reminder to all who pass, to I pause in gratitude as the inscription (on its warns, “Lest We Forget” Brantford-—Counterfeit $5 bills have been flooding the eity. have been found already. Some MRS. ROBERT HUTT HOSTESS TO ORA CIRCLE The September meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held Thuftday evening at the home of Mrs. Robt Hutt. The Scrip ture reading was given by Mrs. C. Pellow. Mrs. Ronald Skinner’s topic on “The History of the King’s Daughters”, was at great interest to the members of the Circle. The lead er, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, presided over the business meeting. The conveners of the various committees reported on the work that had been accom plished daring the summer months. Sewing and knitting was given out to the member-. The resignation of the treasurer. Mrs. Robt. Muir, who will be leaving town shortly, was accepted with regret. At the close of the meeting, delic ious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. C. Pellow. Mrs. G. Pittock and Mrs.R. Skinner. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, JI.50 per year in advance. To the United States, J2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 6c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1946 National Newspaper Week The first week of October is observed in Canada w Jhe ™'ed SUteS “S N«“5°nal Newspaper week. Editors are stressing the value of news papers in the democratic way of life. Without “Paying to pat themselves on the hack, they would like the public for their own good, to pause and consider what life would be like without newspapers. Few reforms would have made much progress without the assistance of the press. There is noth ing the underworld dreads more than newspaper publicity. It can operate as long as the press re mains silent, but once its activities are recorded in print, crime must run for cover. Editors do not sit at their desks writing ex pressions of their own opinions on one subject or another: campaigning for measures by which they hope to benefit personally, regardless of others. Few of them grind their own axe; they spend little time in their ivory towers. They go out and mingle with their fellow-citizens; learning their problems; hearing their views and considering their suggest ions; conveying them to the pages of the news paper in terms that are understood by all. The newspaper is the clearing house for ideas in the community. It is a record of its life. What it accomplishes in a small community, it can ac complish in the world at large. The 1946 slogan for National Newspaper Week Vis “A Free Press—Voice of Freedom; Guardian of Liberty, is one embodying precious principles. There can be no liberty of the press is not free, for the masses would be deprived of thJir most valuable means of expression. Its value was clearly understood and demonstrated in the occupied countries during the war, when men and women of courage risked and even gave their lives in order to keep their presses working secretly, so that information could be circulated amongst the freedom-loving people. There can be no peace without liberty, for suppression causes fomenta tion. A free press is absolutely necessary to a free world.It is for the people to protect the press, as the press protects them. Our Jobs Are What We Make Them Canadians are said to be white-collar people. They dislike certain types of work. As a result, it is necessary, periodically, to bring in settlers from other countries to relieve labor shortages. To those coming from countries where food pro duction is really difficult, this is a Land of Prom ise, with luxuries available to all who will work for them. It is slightly perplexing to the new comers at first, to understand why people should not enjoy working on the land. But before many generations have passed they become Canadian- ized to the extend of preferring the white-collar jobs themselves f and the process is repeated, with immigrants coming in. The result is the de velopment of a strange attitude towards their country by many of the people, who are inclined to be more interested in what it can offer them than in what service they can render it. We might be born equal, but all are not born alike. That fact is beyond dispute. But there is a niche for everyone, and the wise person is one who tries to fill it satsifactorily without casting longing eyes at the other person’s job, at which he might be a dismal failure, or at best, a partial success. The person who respects his own job is likely to make of it a respectable job. Will Flossie Return? The price of milk is to be increased still further. This, it has been stated, is necessary, in order to ensure a fair profit to producers. It is therefore reasonable, for no one should be expected to sell his goods at a loss. The increase is likely to have various conse quences, which the producers have probably con sidered. Either the consumption will decrease, with a corresponding drop in profits, leaving a part of the equipment, in which both producers and pro cessors have a heavy investment, lying idle and bringing in no returns; pr the milk producing in dustry will become an attractive one which other people will enter. In the latter case, the dairying industry would be greatly revived, for competition would be keen, and as has been stated here before, competition is the life of trade. Perhaps we shall sec a return of the family cow. Ingersoll’s river flats used to pasture a good many of them. The children of the family used to help care for them, and they had fun in doing it. It was the usual after school chore to go to the pasture for the cow. If organized industry cannot take care of the nation's needs, perhaps home industry can step into the breach. i Necessity Mothers Invention Still There . is an obvious link between the adage about necessity’s being the mother of invention and the report that a Canadian firm has hit upon a way to.make window glass without soda ash, observes The Financial Post. Strikes have choked off the soda ash supply, so a new process had to be developed or production shut down. "We wonder if. people who call strikes an J make unrealistic wage and other demands ever think what they may be doing to abolish or to speed the disappearance of their jobs,*’ says The Post. They remind us of a boxer with a lightning left upper cut. He let go for ’the kill1 and knocked himself out-—cold.” 1 -9 9 ^.Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 6th, 1910 PERSONALS Mr. K. Holcroft of Bow Island, Alberta, Is home on a visit. Mr. Cecil Bishop of Toronto, is visiting at his home in town. Mr. J. N. Cotter left Monday to attend the On tario Business College in Belleville. Masters Russell and Charles Schamberg spent Sunday with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. Geo. Wilson left on Monday for Portland, Oregon, where he will in future reside. Miss Nellie Willamson of Niagara Falls, was the guest of Mjs. Stone, Oxford street, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin of Detroit, are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Sherlock, Oxford street. Mr. Chas. L. Bailey of Toronto, a well known Ingersollite, has donated a handsome gold medal for the first Ingersoll runner to finish in the big Thanksgiving marathon race at Woodstock. The name of Robt. Alex. McKay, Ingersoll, appears in the intermediate list of candidates who passed the recent examinations of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Last Sunday, St. Paul’s Church held its annual Thankoffering services. Rev. Dr. W. Reid, superin tendent of missions in Alberta, for the Presbyter ian Church, had charge of both services. BIRTHS UREN—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1910, to Mr. and (Mrs. Russell H. Uren, a son. NAYLOR—In Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor, a son. The annual meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday when the elect ion of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs. E. R. Hutt; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. R. N. Thurtell; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs Henry Gold ing: 3rd Vice-President,'Mrs. J. McDonald; Rec ording Secretary, Mrs. J. S. Kerr; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, Palethorpe; Treasurer, Mrs. War den. On Sunday last, St. James’ Church held its an niversary services. On this occasion its 75th anni versary was celebrated. Rev. R. J. M Perkins, the rector, had charge of the morning service and in ■the evening, Rev. Prof. Jeakins, M.L.A., B.D. The first service was held in 1835 by the Rev. John Bothwell, who was the first clergyman. For nearly five years services were held in the school on the site of the present Central school. About 1840 the first church was built on King street. This frame structure was used until 1868 when the present church on Oxford street was completed. During ?he past 75 years St. James’ Church has had, including the present rector, some twelve rectors. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 3rd, 1935 Mr. William Kennedy, sun of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Duke street, left recently for Washing ton, D.C., where he will enter the Bliss Electrical School as a student. In view of the fact that they are leaving Ing ersoll for Toronto where they will reside, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and family have been the re cipients of several handwme and useful gifts. A quiet fall wedding was solemnized Wednes day, October 2nd, at St Paul’s Church manse, when James Alexander Forbes of Thamesford, was united in marriage- to Annie Helen Kerr of Ingersoll, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner officiating. On Sunday, October 6th, Harvest Home services will be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church with Rev. A. Gordon Macpherson, B.A., of Listowcl, at both services. Mr. Leon Adams of London, and •Miss Helen Smith of Beachville, will be the guest soloists. A former pastor of Trinity United Church, Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, passed away at his home in Lon don last Tuesday. The deceased was 71 years of age and had been in retirement since 1932. Left to mourn are his widow, two sons and three daugh ters. Members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church gathered in the parish hall on Monday evening. The feature of the evening was the presentation of gifts to the Misses Ruth and Edith Burrows and Roy and Jack Burrows, who are leaving this month with their family to make their home In Toronto. William Lambert, the president, madethe presentation. The funeral of Mary Margaret MacKay was held last Wednesday from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, Noxon street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul's Church, officiated at the service. The bearers were: Robert Hutt, Edward McMulkin, Wilfred MacKay, James Craig, Dr. Reg. Rogers and Dr. J. W. Rowsom. The students of Ingersoll Collegiate held their field day last Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Herbert and Miss Edna Kennedy had charge of the program. The championships for both boys’ and girls’ events were won as follows: Boys—-Senior, Alex. Pear son; intermediate, Lome Mills; junior, Claude Wrigrt; juvenile, David Collins. Girls—Senior, Mary Green; intermediate, Margaret Cook, Jean Kennedy, Ruth Adamson; junior, Arlene • Green- w »y; juvenile, Janet Pearson. REV. G. A. McLEANINDUCTED AT GRIMSBYThe Grimsby Independent con tains an interesting account of the induction service of Rev. G. A. Mc Lean, formerly of Ingersoll, to the pastorate of the Grimsby Baptist Church. The service of induction was In charge of R. E. Guyatt, M.D., Moderator of the Niagara and Ham ilton Association of Baptist Churches. The invocation was led by Mr. P. R. Morrison of Hamilton; the devotional service by Rev. F. F. Bennett of Bethel Baptist Church, Hamilton; and the induction prayer was given by Rev. P, P. W. Ziemann of James Street Baptist Church* Hamilton. Rev. F. W. Waters, Ph.D. of Mc Master University, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Inger soll, delivered the induction sermon, taking as his text, "Ye are my friends, if ye do what I command you.” Professor Waters inspired his listeners with his fine message, stat ing that the purpose of Christ’s life was to draw people to Himself and to lead them in His way of- living— to make them friendly. He felt that was the puspose of the Baptist groups who in order to fulfill that purpose chose a spiritual leader for their pastor, whose influence could be felt in every phase of thejr daily liv ing. Following the service, a reception was held in the Sunday-School hall, when welcoming addresses were given by officers of the various church organizations, as* well as by representatives of Grimsby Minister ial Association. All expressed pleas ure at having Rev. Mr. McLean and Mrs. McLean as co-workers in the community. The M inister of F in an c e an no un ces A NEW BOND ISSUE TOR PEACETIME SAVINGS Canadians are thrifty people. Their ' record in war financing will stand for many years to come. Through six years, millions saved and in vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possi ble. Many thousands learned the con venience of regular, systematic saving, whether in small monthly amounts or by larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated substantial personal reserves with all that means in increased future security and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests have come to me from all parts of the country that facilities for this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav ings Bond has been created. The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be dis continued on September 30th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have been completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, therefore, will provide an opportune means for citizens to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption. Features of the new Canada Stwintp Bonds dealeA s compane to appro; This mel be left to The general public should note that this time there will be rewer salesmen than in the lease of Victory Bonds. Although the newaCanada Sawings Bonds will be sold inks, authorized investment cy brokers and trust or loan jftese agencies will not be able I every individual Canadian, that for the most part it will nadians to assume the respon sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp this opportunity, they should act for themselves without delay. Canada Savings Bonds are designed to be the finest investment available to the public today. I recommend them to you as a safe, profitable and convenient in vestment for personal savings. I now announce the terms of the new Canada Savings Bonds, which will be offered commencing October 15th. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 Page 3COMPETITION— by —Eveline A. LongBy far the greater number of people need some stimulus to make them exert themselves to any large extent. As a rule the stimulus is some desire that must be satisfied, perhaps the desire for riches or posi tion; sometimes the necessity for making oneself desirable to one of the opposite sex. So long as one is content with one’s present status, there is no need for extra exertion, but let another compete for one’s position and the struggle is on. Competition being the keen thing it is nowadays, most people are kept on their toes trying to maintain their equilibrium. Some people are keen only to ex cel in the field of sports; they take a delight in putting their extra en ergy into competitive games. The stimulus is afforded by the desire to win, the desire to prove they are a little better than their fellows. Chil dren from an early age, delight to try their strength and skill in com petition with others, but like all competition it has its drawbacks, for the child, not naturally equipped with the lungs and heart and staying power of the other, is likely to be come disheartened, if he cannot win any game and withdraw altogether from that form of activity, which is n pity. Certainly athletics should be en couraged among young people and competition among similar groups approved, but the game for the game’s sake, to strive to win if pos sible, but to lose, if lose one must, with good grace, is still the sine qua non of good sportsmanship. It is, of course, the same with every branch of endeavour. The child equipped with fine mental capacities may have to exert himself much less than the one with poorer discernment to get dissimilar results, and yet the better equipped wins the honours and the advantages that accrue. Competition is the spice of life but it may be, and often is, the bitter herb that has no qualifying good. To treat a child or even a grown-up on the merits of the case is a difficult matter; native abil ities must be taken into consider ation. Competition, while making striving among people of a like group a fine thing for the individuals con cerned, is a detriment and often a deterrant to those in the same group but in an entirely different class, mentally and physically. I remember the late Mr. Walton, at one of the Commencement Exer cises, telling the youngsters he would like to give a prize to every child who had tried during the year. I feel the same way, for while the honours must always go to the bril liant in academic work and the phys ically well-equipped in the sport’s arena, it is hard on those who strive so hard and win so little. At least they deserve a measure of praise and encouragement, for surely it is the honest striving and not just the win ning that is more praiseworthy. Ingersoll Public SchoolsAnnual Field DayOutstanding Success Chatham —• Virgil McQuigan of nearby Cedar Springs, threw open his peach orchard to the public, al lowing them to take all the windfalls they could gather for $1. For $2.50 they could take all they wished from the trees. Ideal weather conditions, enthus iastic competitors and interesting spectators, all combined to make the Fifth Annual Field Day of the Ing ersoll Public Schools, held on Wed nesday afternoon of last week, by far the best yet. The pupils of Princess Elizabeth and Victory Mem orial Schools, formed in parade at Memorial School and presented a fine appearance with flags and school banners, as they marched to Victoria Park, where a well-arranged and keenly-contested programme was followed. The judges of the parade, Misses Ruth Cuthbertson and J. Forrester, and Mr. L. B. Hyde, com plimented the pupils on their excel lent appearance. iMarching prizes were awarded to Room 7A of Vic tory Memorial School, for the sen iors; to Room 1, Princess Elizabeth School for the Juniors. Keeness of competition was evi denced by the total of over 1600 entries in all events, (combined totals), with practically all pupils entering one or more events. George Moffatt, by clearing 4 ft. 8 in., in the senior boys’ class, and Donal-1 Mar tin, who cleared 4 ft. 1 in., in the intermediate class, both established new records in boys’ high jump. Teachers were particularly pleased to note an increased interest on the part of the girls in their events. W INNERS OF GIRLS’ EVENTS Senior Girl* Baseball Throw—1, Vera Jeffrey; 2, Ada Johnston; 3, Norah Clark. 75 yard dash—1, Nora Clark; 2, Joan Wisson;! 3, Edna Johnson. Running broad jump—1, Norah Clark; 2, Evelyn Thorne; 3, Rose Garton. High jump—1, Nona Duke, 2, Vera Jeffery; 3, Rose Garton. Total number of entries in all events—160. Senior Girls’ Championship -Norah Clark.. Number of points, 7. Intermediate Girl* 60 yard dash—1, Vera Johnson; 2, Rheba Vincent; 3, Mary’ Schram. High jvmn—1, Vera Johnson; 2, Mary Schr m; 3, Noreen (Mntneson. Target Throw—1, Alice Crellin; 2, Joan Dodd; 3, Mary Collinc. Running broad jump—1, Rheba Vincent; 2, Vera Johnson; 3, Joan Dodd. Total number of entries in all events—205. Intermediate Girls’ Championship, Vera Johnson. Number of points, 8, Junior Girl* Running broad jump—1, Shirley Pavey; 2, Betty Lou Hamson; 3, Beatrice Garnham. Volleyball Throw—1, Ann David son; 2, Beverly Smith; 3, Shirley Foster.Potato race—1. Doreen Groom; 2, Ann Davidson; 3, Shirley Foster. .50 yard dash—1. Patricia Os born; 2, Ann Davidson; 3, Doreen Groom. Total number of entries in all events—260. YOU ALWAYS GET 8 Ball Street ■ Phono 147 Prompt Delivery Servico Junior Girls’ Championship— Ann Davidson. Number of points, 7. Juvenile Girl* 40 yard dash, (5 and 6 years) — 1, Mary Stirling; 2, Gail Crocker; 3, Linda Lee. 40 yard dash, (7 and 8 years)—1,Patsy Buckthorpe; 2, Sandra Mc-| Hardy; 3, Harriet Parsons. Running broad jump—1, Doreen Lambert; 2, Patsy Buckthorpe; 3, Marie Wisson. Kicking the slipper—1, Ann Wal ker; 2, Esther Cousins; 3, Elva Laarz. Total number of-entries in all events—200. Juvenile Girls’ Championship- Patsy Buckthorpe. Number of points, Girl*' Novelty Event* (Not Counted in Championship*) Senior Slow bicycle race—1, Eileen Mac Donald; 2, Jacqueline Sinclair; 3, Donna Simpson. Intermediate Slipper kick—1, Patsy Napthen, 2, Norma Wilker; 3, Shirley Mott. Marching in Parade Senior Grades, Room 7A, Memorial School. Junior Grades—Room 1, Princess Elizabeth School. Moore; 2, Don Martin; 3, Keith Roberts. Total number of entries in all events, 256. Intermediate Boys’ Championship —Donald Martin, Tom Moore, tie. Number of points, 6 each. WINNERS OF BOYS’ EVENTS Senior Boy* CA NAD IA N NA TIO NA L 100 yard dash—1, George Moffat; 2. Orley Hamilton and John Ander son, (tie); 3, Bill Martinell. . . Running broad jump—1, Orley Hamilton; 2, George Moffat; 3, Don Petrie. Baseball throw—1, Orley Hamil ton; 2, Doh Petrie; 3, Bill Martinell. High jump—1, George Moffat, (4 ft. 8 in.) ; 2, Orley Hamilton; 3, Charles Smith. Total number of entries in allevents—88. Senior Boys’ Championship—Orley Hamilton. Number of points, 10. Intermediate Boy* Baseball throw—.1, Jack Crane; 2, Ted Pittock; 3, Ralph Beemer. 75 yard dash—1, Hugh Marsh; 2,’ Tom Moore; 3, Don Martin. High jump—1, Don Martin, (4 ft. 1% in.); 2, Harold Waterhouse; 3, Tom Moore. Running broad jump—1, ^om High jump—Gordon Todd; 2, Keith McLeod; 3, Jack Hutson, Basketball throw—1, Bobby Sim mons, 43 ft.; 2, Sidney Anthony, 38 ft; 3, Fred Juett, 37 ft. Running broad jump—1, Ronald Billings; 2, Barry Routledge; 3, Bobby Simmons. 50 yard dash—1, Ronald Billings; 2, Tom McKee; 3, Gordon Todd. Total number of ^entries in all events—256. Junior Boys* Championship—Ron ald Billings. Number of points, 6. Juvenile Boy* 40 yard dash, (5 and 6 years)—1, Allen Mott; 2, Rodger Henhawke; 3, Gail MacKay. 40 yard dash,. (7 and 8 years)— 1, Jimmie Thain; 2, David Points; 3, Harry Shelton. Running broad jump—2, David Pointz; 3, Rodger Henhawke.Wheelbarrow race — 1, Jimmie Thain and Jack McGinnis; 2, David Hick and Wilbert SchWindt; 3, Larry Ross and Ralph Boniface. Total number of entries in all events—190. Juvenile Boys* Championship— Jimmie Thain. Number of points, 9. Boy*’ Novelty Event* (Not Counted in Championship*) Senior Log Walk—1, William Empey; 2, Donald Petrie; 3, Harold Longfield. Intermediate Wheelbarrow race—1, Bob Wisson and Douglas McKenzie; 2, Harold Waterhouse and Tom Moore, 3, Bill Stirling and Bill Crandall. Junior Three legged race—1, Bill Board and Harold Keeling; 2, Barry Rout ledge and Bill Chisholm; 3, Bill Wark and Jim Wild. Mliverton—A balloon bearing a tag from Addison, Illinois, was found in a nearby bush, by two residents of the district. It had travelled 500 miles. Woodstock—Mrs. H. V. Schwede of Beachville,attempted suicide Thursday night while confined in city police cells on a charge drunkenness. farm er s! Pick this on the -rr- BLANKETS TOURNAMENT WON BY WOODSTOCK ’ PAIR OF BOWLERS For the second time in two weeks, David Wade and D. Scalisi were tied for top place in Lawn Bowling tournaments staged by Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club with the same pair from Elmwoods, London, J. Smith and M. Smith. On Wednesday of last week, the play was in the Blankets Tourn ament for the W, R. Johnson Trophy adn the week previous in the Tip Top Tailors Tourney. In the latter a nlay-off was necessary, but on last Wedensday the Woodstock pair was awarded first place by virtue of a higher aggregate on the three games, with 55 against 47. There was a full entry and close games throughout, and with very fine weather condi tions. Those who won prizes were 1st, D. Scalisi and D. Wade of Woodstock, 3 wins plus 23; 2nd, J. Smith and M. Smith, London Elnrwoods, 3 wins plus 23; 3rd. P. T. Feischer and A. Warham, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 22; 4th, C. E. Jackson, and H. Bartlett, Harrietsville, 3 wins plus 21; 5th, S. Britton and C. Smith, London Thistles, 2 wins plus 21. DOM INION ROYAL Master Grip MILLEB MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 ■■■■CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 8 WANTED BUY FORMER RESIDENTPASSES IN SYDNEY, N.S. USED FURNITURE WAJ We accept Used Furniture^Sewing Machines, Phonepart payment forM, Douglas & Soieast—Furniture, Paper, Paint, FlBlankets, Dishea. Kig street fa, Wall'Coverings, Feathers, feathel bejff of all descrip lions.. Higbem ndke* paid. Seneparticulars to faffen City Feathei Company, 23 BSfdwin Street, To* onto. ~______________ 11 MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sj GAS RANGE—(Reger Box M, The Ingersoll PURE-BRED YORKSHIof serviceable ag< j breeding. Apply south of VerschoyiW*Gravel. Phone 327J12j f Apply ribune. E BOARS m A. R.>. Learn, i Culloden CUSTOM CUVNG Ingersoll Meat MtekcdkUl cure andsmoke your porMfaffoc per pound.Bring your n&tf to IngersollMeat Market arBircsy—Clutton’s. AVON HOUSE—Best re*All conveniences!sonable taxes,quick sale. Apply664, Ingersoll. leffial district.Iffrge lot, rea-Mced right forPost Office Box or Sale—Greenhouse tffick; piledat the farm. CustpmffCombining.H. S. Learn & Sons&Pteone 327J12,Ingersoll; two mileMorth of^Ril-loden. f 9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, JFprox- imately 2 acres land, a/> large brick building on tk°PerW knownas Dickson’s CornertL 2 j/les west of Ingersoll, on HWvny No. 2. Good site for gas i-leon or gar dening. Send bids to Box D, The Ingersoll Tribune. * MUSIC, RADIOS, KEjptlGERAT- ORS, Ranges'and WasWrs, SewingMachine Needles and Supplies. Instruments, strings »d accessories. Radio and Affiance repairson all makes and fUDdels. E. H. Albrough, 89 Thames Street,“The Store of Music.’’ SLENDQR TA are effective, a weel12 weeks* $5, to S*Druggists. '<*"r Hygienic Supplier 'rubber jmailed postpaid in plains envelope with price Hst. s25c; 24 samples, 81.OffOrder Dept. T-56, kjrov-: Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Onj6 SERVICES O FFER/ SERVICES OFFE1Married man, no family, iwork. Experienced ifarming and pouttra i. 407. Springfield, O.ntVt its farmgeneralsly Box BUSINESS CARDS . Miss Dorothy Kilgour left oni Tuesday last for the Western Pro vinces, where she will visit relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,‘ Larry and Janet, spent Saturday inI Ingersoll.A number from Avon attended‘ the funeral services of the late Miss . Annie McVicar at Belmont Prcsby-1 teran Church on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton of , Straffordville, visited Mr, and Mrs.- Percy Stratton over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Em.e Parson, Wal- • ter and Wayne, --*■ e "' ’ London.! Rev Howard1 speaker at Delmtt vices on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. J . family of Salfoa> Mrs. Jack Gobl« Mr. and Mrs.M. Miss Margaret Li■ for Mr. and Jjj* E at the hen- „. on Tueslay e>Quite 1 nuri ded anni'Wrsa. ville UnitLl ( , Mrs. J*ie •Margaret. |r<-Miss T Kit Miss Maxhff ■ over the we«cMr. and M; Anniversary ’1 Bnntjst Churc . ~-------Sundav guests at the home of Mr.?nd Mrs Grant Goble were Mr. andMrs. Harold Griffin and children ofSt. Thomas. Mr. and >Mrs, ClaytonGodby. Mrs. Kenneth Eaton and son Brian of Straffordville,, A number from Avon attended, theDsv-Robbins wedding in Harriets- viBe Church on Saturday.Mrs. Wm. Garner entertained members of the Women’s MissionarySociety at her home on Thursdayafternoon. DR. JOHN PATTERSON TO RETIRE SHORTLY spent Sunday in Johnson was guest ^Anniversary Ser- Morley Cornish and ML visited Mr. andSon Sunday.George DeGroat and[attended a shower»»M Donald Nigh held>me off the former's parents toning.ijber from Avon atten- r services at Harriets- rnreh on Sunday.DeGroat and Misst Saturday in London.1 Howe entertainedWaterman of Appinend.I. E. Parson attendedprviccs at Springfield ’ on Sunday. BARRIJ PATERSON, andM ARSHALL, BarrifltoR and Svlfcitors.Royal Bank Binding,Jefferson. LEIGH H. SN1D1ISolicitor, etc. ftInn Building, tenstreet, Ingersoll. Barrister. ; Ingersoll>n Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN.PHYSICIAN and Wingteon. Surgery and diseases of qiwnen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone329J4._______________________ AUCTIONEERS Dr. John A. Patterson, Chief Dom inion Meteorologist, native of East Nissouri and graduate of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, will retire shortly after 50 years spent in meteorological work, five of which were in India.Dr. Patterson is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patterson of East Nissouri and a brother of Miss Mary and Messrs. William and Ern- ■est Patterson, Thamcsford. INSURA] reyaneikg ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Real Estate . CROWN L1F1W. L.[ 181 Thames St. S. Phono 333 INSURANC1 MOON FIRE. Life, Au Plate GlnsA 'vestments. BUResidence, u/bbile, Accident,jffndstorm and In-mes Street South. Wellingtons treet. Fred'S. Newman Funeral Home At the Quit Duke and I PUBLIC LIBRiBOOK ijpu THURS., OCT. I i K. R. DANlEto. You are invited to attend AGENT MILLER MOW, SALES Motor* Dealer Wanted immediate!; excellent line of pkselling Christas aj| Cards. Write information Aprr 1, 1416 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont. Greeting Your G. Mrs. John Ridley visited in Galt last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Start spent the week-end in Toronto, Dr. Arnold Branch of St. John, N.B., is visiting with his family in town. Mrs. W. R. Veale spent the week end at Rondeau Park with Mr*. Lil lian Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet. Mrs. A. Yule spent the week-end in Leamington at the home of her son, Alex. Yule and Mrs. Yule. Mrs. Ameson of British Columbia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Earl street. Miss Janet Pearson has returned to Montreal to resume her studies at McGill University. Mrs. W. A. Simister of Winnipeg, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L. Revell and family. Mrs. Estelle Ferguson of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Earl street. Miss Bessie Sutherland has re turned to London after three weeks’ vacation spent in Ingersoll and Tim mins. Miss Barbara Staples of the To ronto Conservatory of Music, spent the week-end at her home on Ann street. Mr. and Mrs.'W. T. Manning of Waterbury, Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Oxford street. Mr. Harold Miller of Kingston, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Church street, over the week-end. ■Mr. William Crawford has return ed to his home in Hamilton, after spending the past week with the Misses Hughes, John street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoodless and children of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilford of To ronto, were week-end visitors with the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs John Wilford, King street east Miss Nora Uren left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, California, after spending the past two months with friends and relatives in the district. Mrs. Huron 'Marlatt, Tunis street, i left on Saturday for Chilliwack, B.C., where she will visit her son, Mr Raymond Marlatt and Mrs. Mar- latt. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wilford have returned home after spending the past two weeks with relatives and friends in Port Hope, Lindsay, and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks and son, Martin, spent the week-end in Toronto, where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Lona Neilson and Mr. F. W. Humphrey. Miss Helena' Stewart of Marys ville, New Brunswick, student nurse at the Montreal Hospital, is leaving on Saturday for Ottawa to spend rhe week-end with Captain and Mrs. Jack Ryan. Mr. Harry Nagle and Miss Helen Nagle attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Agnes Boyes, to Mr. Edgar Muir, which took place in Knox United Church, Embro, on Saturday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips and daughter Patricia, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., were visitors in town last week and called on a few old friends and. relatives. Mr. Phillips is a former resident of Ingersoll. | Dr. and Mrs. B. R, Townsley left by motor on Thursday morning for Vancouver, after spending some time here with Dr. Townsley’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Townsley and grand mother, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street. Mrs. Janie Allison Stark, widow of the late James Stark, C.E. & M.E., and only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allison, died sud denly in Sydney, N.S., on Sept. 14th, in her ninety-second year. Born in London, England, she came to Ingersoll with her parent*, when very young and resided here until 1898, when she and her family left to live in Halifax, N.S. For the past six year* she had been with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Turnbull, (Daisy), in Sydney. Mrs. Stark will be remembered by the older resident* of Ingersoll, especially the members of St James’ Anglican Church. She was a talented writer and many of her articles appeared in various mag azines and newspapers. For *ome time she was a weekly contributor to the Ingersoll Tribune, her articles, “Notes by the Way”, by ‘Thalia’, created great interest and admir ation on her clever comments of the current events of the town. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. Turnbull. Another daughter, Mrs. L. A. Somers, (Flor ence), and only son, Frank prede ceased her a few years ago in San Francisco. ( The funeral was held in Truro, N.S., the Rev. G. R. Thompson of St. John's Anglican Church, officia ting. SPRINGBANK PICNIC ENJOYED BY JUN. CHOIR The Junior Choir of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their an nual picnic at Springbank Park, Lon don. on Saturday afternoon, when thirty members as well as a number of their friends, enjoyed a very pleasant outing under the direction of Mrs Archie Harris. Games were played and the many interesting fea tures of the park were enjoyed, es pecially the zoo. A bountiful supper was provided, which all enjoyed fully, and the drive home through the beautiful countryside, was a satisfying ^Jipish for what all conceded was the pleas antest picnic held so far. CELEBRATED THEIR 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dorchester—The brothers and sis ters, nieces and nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring, gadfi'red at th^ir home on Thursday gening, Septem ber 26th, to help ejaebrate their 40th weddiug anniv^hiry. The bride and grlom of gears ago were pre sented kvith ypair of lamps in crys tal, all' w Jf, a lovely corsage of roses. I ! A bAuyul wedding cake taste fully deflrfated was cut by the bride. Many lovely cards of congratulations were received. ^WAi iON’S L1NSEED&UQU0RICE ABOUT SCOUTS Fall activities are now in full swing with both Scout Troops meet ing on Friday evening of each week at their respective quarters. With the camping season ended for this year, it remains a memory of the fun in the outdoors, friendships, and ending the activities of a day in the sun around the campfire with stunts and songs. Leaders gain experience from each season’s camp and next year is looked forward to, to another week under canvas in the outdoors. The Cub Packs in town meet on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week and are preparing for a busy season. Many Cubs will move up again this season to become Scouts. Both Cubs and Scouts are now pre paring themselves for Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 12th. The committee in charge are pleased with the progress being made and expect to have a good supply of apples of fine quality to sell. HOUSEHOLD FIHAHCE Has a Reputation for Prompt, Dependably Loan Service SCOUTER. REV. DR. H. H. TURNER DELIVERED FAREWELL SERMON AT ST. PAUL’S At a largely attended service on Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Ph. D., preached his final sermon at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, thereby terminating a pas torate' of 14 years. Choosing for the subject of his sermon, “Three ways of meeting sin”. Dr. Turner cited examples to illustrate how it was variously dealt with by people of varying diposV tions and circumstances. The beautiful anthem, “Saviour, Thy Children Keep,” was rendered by the choir and Miss Ethel Simpson sang very sweetly, “Beside Green Pastures.” Before the close of the service, Dr. Turner delivered a farewell mes sage to the congregation in which he thanked them for their loyalty to the church and their kindness to Mrs. Turner and himself. He also stated that he had enjoyed friendly con tacts with the members of other con gregations in town and he was happy to think that they would still be resi dents in the community and able to take an active part in its life. He congratulated the members of St. Paul's Church in having paid off the mortgage on the property which he knew was accomplished by effort and self-sacrifice on their parte. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup per was celebrated at the morning service when fifteen new members were received into the church. Rev. Dr. Turner came to Ingersoll from Leamington, succeeding the Rev. James Brown, who died during his pastorate here. The Interim-Mod- orator, Rev. Alexander Calder of Norwich, will have charge of the service next Sunday when hcAviU preach the pulpit vacant, after which\ nndjdates for the pastorate will be hev. andKofi*. . Chev. Trucks Service, Parts and Repairs .A. Gas and Oils - Phone 179 MR. AND MRS. D. MORRIS TENDERED A SHOWER CTO RECORI Walker Fu ral PIANO TUNIM AND REPAIRSFully Qffalified^erv Graduate, Canadian Vocati^blJT raining Estimate WithoutOg^gation FRANK MAKING PHONE - 282W2 me OXFORD DAII LIMITED/ 'HONES 304 THE HI QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Preston T. Walker PHONE 32 Mt. Elgin — Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris, (nee Ruth Long), on their recent marriage, friends numbering more than a hun- dred gathered in the Hall on Friday evening, ed them with ajnshower of many lovefT a few appropriate Nelson (f ‘ J couple toe long table appearand cloth, pin! with a 14 asters arg gifts wer JPings w< I mired thl Cowper-Sfl after which Donald expressed appre^ ciation for the many expressions of good wishes, and all sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” All cn. Joyed the community sing-song in- charge of Marjorie Prouse with Jovee Mohr as accompanist. Following the lunch when the bride and groom served the wedding cake, dancing was enjoyed, in charge of Norman Moyer, with Mrs. Peters at the piano and Oliver Lemon, violin ist, furnishing the mtuie, Community id present- miscellaneousgifts. After fiords from Mrs. ie newly married places before aprjfenting a pleasing 'fh a lovely white Hnen ■reamers and centred, let of pink and white1 letunia* nn nii.k »> >rbett, Metunias on which the ■esented. After the wrap- [removed and all had ad- povely gifts. Rev, G. A. 'th made a few remarks,> TT- — - t j , ’1 appre- POPULAR Xd C LASSI/ RECORD AUT01 CHA^ lYERS lATIC 7.ERS RECORD STORAGE ALBUMS NEEDLES BRUSHES E. H. Albrough Authorized RCA Sale* and Sarrica Radio and Electric Appliance , Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phono 165 When you need money, you nature quickly. And you certainly want to j with a dependable concern. We’re proud of our reputatx And it is important to you, in money. Because when you bon to be sure you do it the right w You can arrange your loan oi promptly, at our convenient of ft a the amount you need and how to take to repay. Phone first,. Your money will bq ready—ud day you apply. ThA’s about al Last year alone, used Household’s frffthat speaks for itself. 4 Finance loan rates are Loans Company in Ci 1 vkcA ft business record. you want f'$20 to $1,000 A. Just indicatelong you want ■hen come in. Eally the sama I there is to it. 060,000 people vice—a record iber, Household it of any Small J. A. Miron, Monager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 ciety. Later a delicious lunch was pre pared by the social convener, Ruth Collins. Mrs. Turner poured coffee. Asphalt Roof COATING 1 Gal. Tins ................$1.00 5 Gal. Tin* ..............$4.50 BLACK CAULKING 1 Qt. Tin*..........................50 1 Gal. Tin* ..........^f$1 .50 C.KFY C A LK ING i Qt. In* yr....:..............75 1 Gal. Tim .............’...$2.50 Safe, sure BERLOU-protection against moths costs little ... only 8 cents per year buys guaranteedprotection for a man's nit. Notaffected by dry-cleaning. BERLOU guarantees writing to pay formoth-damage occurring within5 years. Get BERLOU today! Sumners Pharmacy Max Sumner, Phm.B.'Y2^N’S assoc iat io n 80 Thame* St. - Phone 408HELD REGULAR MEETING Be.ehvme-Tl^m on^ Associa. tion met on Thursday afternoon of last week in the Sunday School room. The president, Mrs, E. S. McCIeu/d presided and Mrs. E. S. Bart< at the piano. Mrs. McClelIa| ducted the devotional. MiffFordon gave the seeretarjffT and the treasurer repoi of $75.00 received fr<W I wh?hb is convened Vg alin. Noteember 20tthe dateAk>r a cafeterilk anniversary! and furtherwith the ex<Ri era. MrsJ Wil Lampman an| appointed as _ ............. JJUl_ chase a new stove for the church kitchen. Following the meeting, Mrs. Me- Clelland conducted contests and re freshments were served by Mrs. Nadalin and her assistants, Mrs. J. K. -Marton, Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Miss Marguerite Dickie and Mrs. Newell Fordon. T . N. D U NN HARDWARE n F n I A ll GuoranfeerfDlKLUU MOTHPROOF »r the k sup; was fl con- Newell report the sumf Group No. Mrs. B. Nad- was chosen as Vnual bazaar and Fr following th > P was planned for figements were left we and group lead- ■n Moggach, Mrs. II. Mrs. Collier were committee to pu"r- NEW MILK PRICES AS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1946 Ingersoll and Surrounding District Due to action of the Government discontuMng Subsidy paid Producers by the authority of the Milk Con^ffrBoard of Ontario, prices “Standard” ................. “Special*' Guernsey “Special” Jersey ... “Chocolate” ............ “Buttermilk” .......... .15c quart 9c pint ...17c quart 10c pint ..17c quart 10c pint 17c quart 10c pint ..12c quart 7c pint In this respect the Distributors of Ingersoll would appreciate your OXFORD DAIRY BARTRAM DAIRY INGERSOLL DAIRY ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLE MET MONDAY NIGHT The opening meeting of the St. Paul’s Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the church parlours, with the vice-presi dent, Mona Shoults in charge. The meeflng opened with a devotional period led by Stella Knox. Miss Knox gave an interesting report on the early life of Paul. During the business part of the meeting, Helen Nagle gave a report on the Fall Rally of the Paris Presbytery Young People’s Society held in Knox Church in Woodstock, last week. The president, Helen Nagle, on behalf of the society, presented Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Turner with a beautiful pair of Samuel Nutting paintings, They were graciously received by both. The minister and his wife re sponded thanking the young people for their kindness at the time of their retirement and recalled many peasant times spent among the »o- I n g e r s o ll F a ir October 10, 11, 12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th— Breeder* “Red and White” Show,by the Mitsea Helen HORSE SATURDAY, 2.26 Trot or Pace—Pur**, $150.00. 2.22 Trot or Pac*—Pur**, $150.00.GantUman’* Road Race.Pony Race. 13 band* and under. LAVOIE MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS Light Horae*. Big Holitein Big Hog Show IngersollDay.Judging of Corner*’ Calf Club*’ Achievement Page ft O PTICAL MKT. m i LONDON, ONT Akio WINDSOR Nd CHATHAM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946The «k>« “duHwd" ha* often provedto be the mo»t lideMgent child in theclot* . . . when hl* defective visionwar diicovered and corrected.The stubborn, unsocial child ha*often turned out to be an active, like able leader of his classmate* . . when hi* defectivo'vision was discov- an unsuspected han anchoring many fine y, to failure. The only discovering its presence is by eyesight examination. i BE FAIR To yourself and see our display at Ing ersoll Fair ROGERS - MARCONI Ra s ADDISON NORGf OIL a fHOR GAS HEATERS ASHERS and . BICYCLES McVittie i Shelton Limited W RADIO BERT “Service With That Smile” Phone 134 INGERSOLL WALL pa per sal e All This W eek Room Lots OflF Prices Slashed O V \/ll YOU CAB SBVE MONEY ON KINO STREET EAST--------------------------------------------- S. M. D ou glas & Sons King Street East LAID TO REST MRS. FRANK ARSCOTT The funeral of the late Mrs, Frank Arscott took place from the family residence in Kintore on Wednesday afternoon. It was attended by a large number of friends from the surrounding district, all expressing regret over the passing of one who was held in high esteem. The profus ion of beautiful floral offerings, were silent tributes of respect. The ser vice was in charge of Rev. W. A. Sceviour. pastor of the Kintore Uni ted Church. Mrs. Harold Uren of Ingersoll, sang very sweetly, “The Last Milo of the Way." Interment was made in the Kin tore Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Robson, Grant An derson, Clayton Ironside, George An derson, Bryant Tye and Calvin Mc Kay. TRINITY CHURCH W. A. HELD FALL RALLY The Fall Rally of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday after noon in the church parlours, with president, Mrs. J. G. Murray pre siding and Mrs. J. F. Fulton as pian ist. A short business meeting was held preceding the program. Groups 4, 5 and 6 were in charge of the devotional and program. The Scripture lesson, read by Mrs. W, Gall, was followed by the Lord’s Prayer, repeated in unison. A very enjoyable program included a piano solo by Mrs. C. Beynon; reading by Mrs. Phoebe Richardson; vocal solos by Mrs, H. F. Uren, accompanied by Mrs. A. Horton; readings, (Edgar Guest poems), Mrs. G. Bisbee; a talk on the work of the Association by Rev. C. D. Daniel; vocal solos, Mrs. A, Seldon, accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Fulton. At the close, groups 1, 2 and 3 served tea and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. BIRTHS NANCEKIVELL — At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, September 29th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nancekivell, (nee Bessie Collins), a daughter. MITCHELL—At Alexandria Hospi tal, on Saturday, Sept 21st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B Mitchell, (nee Gwen Wilson), a daughter, Judith Anne. CROP . Dominion , All Merchandise Sold at YourDominion Store in UnconditionallyGuaranteed To Give 100% Satinfaction FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY GRADE A JUMBO 9 *| 4 ^ ^1 gM GRADE A PULLETS 52* t i v U S & 39« SUNKIST ORANGES Juicy California Sunkint 126’n Grapefruit 4 for 19* Ontario Grown No 1 Grade POTATOES Per Peck 33*75 lb. Bag »L45 INTERESTING TRAVELOGUEAT SALFORD W. C. T. UCanadians are much better travelled than they have ever been, owingto the opportunities presented to those In the armed forces during the war years, and now owing to changed farming conditions and the call of various services. Among others who have travelled considerable distances during the past summer from Sal ford are Leslie Dickout who has been to the Bermudas as part of his naval training, as an undergraduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. David Cumming spent the summer at Coral Harbour on Southampton Island, north of Hudson Bay with the Meteorological Services. Bruce Atwood has been to South America, the Mediterranean Sea and through the Great Lakes with the Merchant Marine. He had the thrilling, if somewhat dangerous experience, of being wrecked on the Island of St. Pierre, off Newfoundland, when his boat was lost after being driven on the rocks early one morning, when the captain and mate were drowned. Salford W.C.T.U. had the privilege of hearing interesting accounts of the continental trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon. They covered 9300 miles by car and 130 miles by ferries. They crossed Canada to Edmonton, Lake Louise, Banff, Van couver and Victoria, returning along the Pacific Coast to Los Angeles, Long Beach, Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City covering fourteen States. They were away six weeks. They met many friends during the trip, including Dr. Will Harrison at Saskatoon, Norman Thomas at Wey- burn, Mrs. Thos. Stem of Roseville, Valetta Dunham at Alberni, B.C. They attended service in the Angelus Temple of the famous Salford-born Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, where services are being now carried on successfully by her son, Rev. Ralph McPherson, whom they met in person. They also attended the Mor mon Temple at Salt Lake City and were greatly impressed with the loyalty and devotion of the people to their faith. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn had a very fine collection of pictures and mementos of various places on their tripz Rev. R. B. Cumming told of his work on the mission field at Loring, North Bay, during August and Mary Cumming presented some water col or sketches and oil painting she made during -the visit A very delightful musical pro gram was presided over by George Nagle, which included a piano solo by Mrs. W. A. Pearson, vocal solos hy Mrs. Harry Little; piano duet by Helen and Marilyn Mitchell and a piano solo by Mrs. Percy Gill. ST, JAMES’ W. A. HELDBUSINESS MEETINGThe monthly business meeting ofthe St. James’ W. A. was held onTuesday afernoon In the parish hall.The meeting opened with a hymn,with Mrs. A. Good at the piano, followed by the Bible reading by Miss L. Clendennlng. Mr*. R. Tye read the Litany and the prayers were given by the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones. / Following the reading of the re ports which were accepted, business was discussed, after which the rector of the psrlsh. Rev. C. J. Queen, pronounced the benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. K. Dykeman and Mrs. Thos. John ston. FLORENCE JEAN COWIN BRIDE OF W. R. BARR A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cowin, 1018 Francis street, London, on Saturday, September 28, when their daughter, Florence Jean, was united in marriage to Mr. Wil bert Russell Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Barr, Mossley. In a a colour scheme of pink and white, masses of roses and gladioli, were used to decorate the rooms. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. A. Welch and Mrs. F. Kissacks play ed the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive H a floor length gown of wjiite sheer, matte with a sweetheart neckline. Her fin* ger-tip veil was caught with a halo headdress and she wore the groom’s gift, a three-strand pearl necklace. Her shower bouquet was ol red roses and white carnations. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Lant Ros siter of Crampton, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor-length gown of pink net over taffeta with a matching finger-tip veil. Her shower bouquet was of pink roses and yellow chrys anthemums. The groom was sup ported by his brother, Corp. Harold A. Barr of Trenton. A reception was held at Hook's Coffee Shoppe, Glendale, where pink gladioli were used for decorating. Mrs. Cowin wore a navy blue dress with gold trimming and a corsage bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Barr was in black crepe vCith a corsage bouquet n n u i k i m M Value* Effective Until Cloning, Sat, Oct. Sth “PERFECTION” BRAND PASTRY FLOUR 24 Lb. Bag 59* First Grade Creamery Pound Campbell’* Tomato 20 ox. Tin BUTTER 42*SOUP 1 0* Choice Quality Golden Wax, 20 ox. Tina Famou* “Richmello” Brand Lb. BEANS 2 25<COFFEE 33* BRIGHTS, AYLMER OR CLARK’S &20 Ox. Tina TOMATO JUICE 2 for 19* DAWES BLACK H OR SE of red roses and white chrysanthe mums. For the wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride donned a suit of raspberry shade gabardine, with black topcoat and grey accessories. ,On their return the young couple will reside on the groom’s farm near Mossley. . Out-of-town guests -were present from Buffalo, Hamilton, Brantford, Ingersoll and Windsor. LUCKY CONTESTANTS WIN BABY CHICKS Winners of the guessing contests sponsored by Neuhauser Hatcheries at the Ilderton and Thorndale Fairs have been announced. At the Ilder ton Fair, 'Mr\ George A. Smilurt, R. R. 4, lldertop, guessed the exact number (219) of eggs in the basket at the Neuhauser Booth and is the winner of 100 chicks of any breed hatched at the Neuhauser’s London Hatchery next season. Three contes tants guessed the exact number (227) of eggs at the Thorndale Fair contest: Mrs. J. W. Pickel, Belton; Jack F. Clifford, R. R. 4, Thorndale, and Cliff Moffatt, R. R. 4, St. Marys. A draw was made and Mr. Clifford is the luqky winner of 100 chicks. ........... '! Jl'"..'.'R-L-,.,. J 11 .. ,m jPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 He looked so eager in his blonddignified way that she felt a littlesorry for him. “Wasn't Boston fun?" “You know it wasn't. I didn’twant to go to Harvard. I wanted to start to work. But Grandfather made me." “He was right to make you,"she said seriously. “You are going to step into rather large shoes some day, Philip. Youhave to be equal to it." They were stopped by a traffic light, which fact brought alittle tea room to his attention. He led her inside and seated herat a table near the window.“That’s what scares me, Sally.The responsibility of being aJethrup. I never wanted money or position, you know that." His voice dropped a note. “Iwon't ever forget that night of the dance. Sally." “I was mad at you thatnight.""1 know. I knew you’d beangry the moment I stopped you there by the fence. But you wereso beautiful that night, Sally. Ihad to kiss you." “And that kiss made me astewardess." She shook her head. “Funny how/things happen."' I"I tried to stop Grandfather from sending you away to boarding school. He—he was obdurate. But you don’t hold it against me, do you Sally?” "Philip, of course not! It wasinevitable that I be sent away.Your grandfather was most generous. Do you know that hesent me a weekly allowance?” “He told me about it. He likesyou, Sally." “And I like him. I used to beafraid of him, but since yourpeople died in that accident he’schanged—softened. I don’t think,though, that he’d be pleased ifhe knew we were sitting here to gether, talking about him." "How could he ever find out?” It was one of those flippantquestions which most people askand never have answered forthem. This time there was ananswer, in the person of stately, black-haired, blue-eyed Catherine Wingate. The girl stoppedbeside their table with a* low, musical laugh. "Philip, youshould never take your headachewhere other people can meether." He started, then became flustered. “Catherine, I. . . .’’ “Sally, isn’t it? Sally Aniston. How nice to see you again, mydear.” “Nice to see you again, Catherine. Do sit down. Philip andI were just reminiscing.” “How cute.” The heiress darted a glance at Philip’s workinglips and sat down with a laugh.“I suppose he told you thatwe’re engaged?” “No, he didn’t. I think that’svery nice. Congratulations, Philip." Catherine’s laugh sounded justa wee bit forced. “Now, of allthings, Phil. A person would thinkyou were ashamed of me, orsomething.” He ran his hand nervouslythrough his hair. “Perhaps I’mashamed of myself, Catherine/' , “Phill” “You know perfectly well thatI am not interested In you.Grandfather cracked the whipand I jumped through the hooplike a nicely trained lion.” “I think this is my cue toleave.” Sally clambered to her feet. “Thanks for me tea, Philip; It was nice."“Oh, you mustn’t let me driveyou away, Sally. You’re practically a member of the family—you're entitled to listen to wirquarreL" “But I’m not the cause of thequarrel, Catherine. You see, I’mjust interested in being a good stewardess.” “So long as you remain inter ested in being that, darling, youand I will get along simply duckyI" She was glad, suddenly, thatshe wasn’t Philip. Catherine sounded as ugly as a Wingateever permitted herself to become. , . . • • • . The 4:15 plane to Chicago was being given a servicing by themaintenance crew when SallyAlliston alighted from the airfield limousine. Mike White wasalready there, and young Paul Frick, who had been assignedto Mike’s crew for the durationof Jimmy's suspension. Sallygrinned as she set her little overnight bag down on the floor and went oyer to give hjm greetings. At least, she thought, lookingat this sober face, he wasn’t akid. “Hl, Paul, old son. You mean you’ve decided to grace ourplane with your presence?” His smile became broader,then faded as he thought ofsomething else. "That’s right—if you loved him. Which you!can’t because of Jimmy.” j Purple eyes became incredu lous. "Mike, do you think I am,in love with Jimmy?”“Aren’t you?” d“I should say not!”Bells seemed to sing in hla' heart and happiness of a kind he1 had never known before sweptthrough his body with a warmrush. He turned to look her fullin the face; hla eyes distinctly! glowing. Jimmy Kennedy’s eyes wereaglow that same evening, but forquite a different reason. To avoidboredom, he had taken a chanceand gone to the apartmentoverlooking Central Park, and,was lucky enough to catch Helen Stafford in. She beamed asshe led him into the living-room,five feet five of curved, red-head ed loveliness and sophistication."What’s the trouble, Jimmy, allthe other girls say no?” "Other girls? Don’t be a goose. “What’s the trouble, Jimmy, all the other girls say no?” "Could be, Sally. Sorry to hear about Jimmy. Though ifI know him, I bet right nowhe’s saying that the suspension was a small price to pay forthat kiss with Dronda Moore.” "You know him well, Paul.Jimmy won’t ever allow a job tointerfere with his running afterwomen.” Mike looked up from the magazine he was reading and laughed. "Oh, go easy on thekid, Sally. He isn't the firstyoung man who ever threw awayall for a woman. And don’t youthink there's something rathermajestic in doing that? It’s the truest compliment a man canpay a woman.” “I’ll argue with you in Chicago, Mike. Right now there aremore important things to-do.” Mike looked anything but de jected as he sat on the littlebench beside Sally in the waitingroom of the Detroit City Airportbuilding. She had come up tohim the moment he got downfrom the cabin, with the firmcommand to date her that evening in Chicago, come hell orhigh water. He had just smiled,unable to believe that she really meant it, but her words nowwere convincing him that it wasall quite true. "After all Mike, I don’t seeany reason why we shouldn’t goout together. Do you realize thatwe have been in the same crewfor almost six months and that in all that time you’ve never oncetreated me to an evening?” "Gold-digger.” “Yes, that’s true. But I’ll payyou back with home-cooked dinners at the apartment.” "But—but I don’t understand.Is it because of Jimmy? Areyou trying to. . . “Jimmy, my foot I It’s thatMajor Wasson. I told him I hada date with you this evening, andhe looks like the sort of personwho’s going to make very surehe’s not being fooled.” “That old man?” "Old? Mike, don’t be a goose.I’m willing to bet he isn't a dayolder than thirty-five.” “Well, isn’t that old? Wouldyou marry a man of thirty-five?” “If I loved him? You bet Iwould.” I wanted to talk to someone sensible and I said to myself, Jimmy, who do you know who’s intelligent? Helen, Jimmy answered, and so here Jimmy is.Want me to leave?" She lapsed into thoughtful silence, then said with a show ofanimation: "You could come to a party with me, if you wish.”His spirits were very low and he scowled. “Who ever wishesto go to a stuffy party?" “I think this party will especially interest you, Jimmy.Come, you used to trust me.” "Oh, all right. What have Ito lose.” Helen could have told him, butshe refrained with a queer gleamin her eyes. There was quiet, and then agasping sound went round theroom as Dronda Moore, devastatingly beautiful in a low cut white evening gown, came swaying in. The star looked round,smiled broadly at one and all,and took her position at the piano as Bill Burke applied the seat of his trousers to the stooland ran up and down the keyboard experimentally. Jimmystiffened at Helen’s side, and shewhispered: “Now are you glad you came?” "In your debt forever, darling.'Miss Moore and I have some unfinished business.” "Jimmy, remember thatyou’re a guest here." “I have a convenient memory, darling. It holds only whatI want it to hold.” She reflected bitterly that thatwas all too true; then all herattention was claimed by Dronda. She sang, and how she sangl I Mr. Cassidy smote his hands lustily together us The Komuu-tic Blitzkrieg signified by a littleinclination of her head thatsite had finished, und even Jimmy joined in the patter of applause, and the digging deep Into pockets and wallets that followed. His eyes were aglow ashe turned to Helen. “Isn’t shewonderful?” “Jimmy, don't tell me thatyou’ve fallen.” He laughed, and that was notan answer, for the laugh couldhave meant almost anything. <TO BE CONTINUED) BEULAH NANCEKIVELLBRIDE OF F. L PARKEROf interest to many people in thisdistrict was a wedding that took place at First (Methodist Church, Royal Oak, Michigan, on September 6th, when Beulah Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Nance- kivell of Royal Oak, was united in marriage to Frederick Lawrence Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parker of Pleasant Ridge. The ceremony was performed byRev. William Moulton 'of Flint, Michigan, assisted by Rev. Eugene Miles Moore. (Mrs. Sterling W. Reavely, the bride’s former singing teacher, sang “The Lord’s Prayer", “Because" and “Through the Years.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin, fashioned on princess lines. Her floor-length veil of illusion was held by a tiara of orange blossoms. Her bouquet of white roses was centred with a white orchid. She also carried an heirloom lace handker chief, belonging to the bridegroom’s mother. The bridal attendants were gown ed alike, their off-the-shoulder bod ices were of white satin, the full skirts of net. Miss Phyllis Nance kivell, as maid of honor, carried an arm bouquet’Vjf yellow roses. The three bridesmaids, Misses Dolores Knapp, Elaine Pitcher and Nancy Spouse, carried pastel roses. Mr. Lawrence Gardner of Fern dale, was the best man. The ushers were Messrs. Robert Reid of Hunt ington Woods; Marseilles Riopelle of Royal Oak, and Cyril Nancekivell, the bride’s brother. At the reception for 300 guests, held in the church parlours, Mrs. Nancekivell and Mrs. -Parker re ceived with the bridal party. The former wore a teal blue floor-length gown with small feather hat in rose, rose gloves and a matching corsage bouquet. Mrs. Parker’s dinner gown was in rose jersey with black acces sories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Beverley Hague, Mar garet Parker, Mavis DeGroat, Kay Gardner and Ruth Palmer. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Florida, the bride wearing a powder blue suit, grey lizard shoes and bag and a rhine stone bracelet, the gift of the groom. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nancekivell of Sal ford, and has many friends here, as she has visited her grandparents on various occasions. BANNER BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner have returned from an eight day motortrip to Ottawa, 'Montreal, QuebecCity and other points of Interest,Miss Kathleen Todd is^fftlting with Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Todd anddaughter, Ann of San Eeandro, Cat Miss Todd made the trip to Oakland,Cal., by air and will return by bus.Gordon Todd left on Wednesdaylast for Montreal from where he boarded ship for another sea voyage.His destination ish unknown at present Mrs. Charles 'McCombs and Mrs.Arthur -Fnwlerof Woodstock, were visitors last w??k*n©^ihe village. Mr. and Mrs. AlfredMWlary and Miss Janet MeCombs returned on Sunday from a week’s vacatum. inDetroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of New/ market, were week-end visitors withMrs. Scott’s jarenta, »Mr. and Mrs. tree! East S. M. DO _S & SONS Wall Paper, Faint and GOTO King FOR ... / WALL PAPER AND PAINT • Charles Matheson.Mrs. Charles Werth, representing the J.O.Y. Club of the Unitec. . Church and Mrs. Homer Gould ofi the Baptist Church, assisted Mrs.Boswell and Miss'Fendly of the [ County Health Unit at the Child i Health Conference held in the hall., These two groupsjhave accepted theresponsibility of .providing volunteer■c h month.I.irtd:iy of New York, cenj visitor at the home. Jfcs. J. K. (Martin, hasneg' Miss Jean "Rakweek with htfflbElgin Park, h * Bob Barton Wi for Kingston, w«his studies at Qu’ James Clark, Mrs. Benjamin McIntyre. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toddand children, Mr, and Mrs. James Todd and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. DavidTodd, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Todd andWalter Todd attended a birthday party for Mr. John Clark of Swea-burg on Tuesday evening last, whenMr. and Mrs. Irwin Clark entertain ed in honor of the former’s father,who was celebrating his 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. James Clarkand Mrs. B. McIntyre are brotherand sister of Mr. John Clark. ’orteous of London, : with Mrs. William c who spent the past(rents, Mr. and Mrs. Returned to Toronto, kt early last weekIke he has resumedWn’s University. and numerous baskets of fall flowersand ferns. The rector gave a veryimpressive sermon on “Love." andMiss Cowan of Brownsville sang asolo, “Lord, Teach Me How to Live,"at the morning service. At ths evening service, Rev. Mr. French wasassisted by Rev. Mr. Snell of Tillsonburg and the choir was assisted by a double quartette front the United Church of Brownsville, singingtwo numbers, with Mrs. O. Smith atthe organ. Both morning and even ing services were well attended. Theoffering for the day was >250.Mrs. A. King of Magnetawan, who has been visiting relatives here, is spending a few days in Stratfordwith Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr.and Mrs. McDonald.Mrs. J. Kelly of St. Marys, spent the week-end with relatives here. MRS. ARKELL, HOSTESS AT EVENING RECEPTION A charming reception was held on Wednesday evening of last week, when Mrs. W. H. Arkell, entertained in honour of her daugher, Mrs. George Low; a recent bride. Receiv ing with Mrs. Arkell and Mrs. Low, was Mrs. Carman J. Queen of St. James’ Rectory. A profusion of beautiful gladioli in mixed colours decorated the diving room. In the dining room where Mesdames R. M. Borrowman and F. S. Newman presided over the tea and coffee cups, the table was attrac tively done with white gladioli flank ed with white tapers. The afwistants were Mesdames Fred Wessengcr, B. Walker, L. Tripp and Misses Janet Counter, Elizabeth Elford, Helen Macdonald, Mary Fuller and Molly Heenan. Mrs. J. D. Macdonald and Mrs. W. K. Ford assisted in showing the gifts and Miss Janet 'Newman was the door attendant. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association was Held atthe home of Mrs. Jas.- Hutcheson onSeptember 25. The president, Mrs. Roy Gordon, presided. The meetingopened with the hymn, “What aFriend we have in Jesus.” The Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni son. The Scripture reading and commentary was read by MfS. E. Brown.The hymn, “O Hajmy Day", wassung. Mrs. R. J. MertSim closed theopening exercises with prayer. Theprogram was in chaste of Group 1, led by Mrs. Albert Harns, who introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare of Ingersoll. Mfk Hoare conducted twocontests, winners htting Mrs. R. J.Merriam and M-re. Cartnmle. Suitable prizes were tfcyted. Mrs. Hoare then conducted a*Drush demonstra tion which was very profitable forGroup 1. A delicious lunch was served by Group 1, assisted by the hos- Mrs. Howard Wearne and Gary ofLondon, are spending a few dayswith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Fredwere visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Elired Holmes at Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hutchesonwere in London on Saturday attending the Barr-Cowin wedding. CULLODEN PORTRAIT OF A No. 1 CITIZEN NOTE any week-day after Thanksgiving— [You can buy your Ca (cash, on the Monthly Savings Plan, or on the Deferred Payment Plan;| Any member of w ttaff will be glad to give you full particulan. _ B a n it o f M o n t r e a l jl jLE is sign ng up for his ;z Canada S? /in g s Bon d ... a No. 1 invfjtment for himself and a No. I weapon in his fight >ainst infl? .ion. N ORFO L K CO UNT Y F AIR and HO RSE S H OW S I M C O E October X 8 , 9, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley ofZenda, spent a few dajft last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. R. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hdibver of Aylmer, spent Saturday with Mr. aud Mrs. Ben James. .iThe public school TO|s closed onWednesday afternoon -S>f last wee^ in order that the chlHren mightattend the Tillsonhurg and Deroham Mr. and MriC Hakol* Simpson ofSt. Thomas, were >udday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. William Alabas-tine. ? •Mrs. Morris Bdyes spent Thursdayafternoon with her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Ruckle.'Owing to anniversary services heldat Delmer United Church last Sunday the service in the United Churchhere was withdrawn.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Courtney andMarilyn of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs and Miss Barker.Mr. and 'Mrs. A. B. Walker ofStraford, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle.Mr. A. I. Donald of Ostrander,spent a day recently with his father,Mr. Andrew Donald.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster ofKingsmili, were guests on Sundaywith Miss Foster, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Burnett. -The Harvest Thanksgiving Ser vices of' St. Stephen's Anglican Church, were held on Sunday, Sept.29th, when the new rector, Rev.John W. French, B.A., had charge of the services. The church wasbeautifully decorated with fruits, vegeables, and grain of the season* Tuesday, October 8 HARNESS RACING — GRAND STAND 2 P.M. — Haruen Race - 3 Heat* - 2.28 Harness Race . 3 Heat* - 2.22 Norfolk County Flat Raco Farmer* Road Race - 3 Heat*Trained Palomino AclPotato Race \ Palomino Glamour Cla*l Archery Saddle Cis**e*. Musical Chair* I 3 Hour* of Racing, Entertain-i■nent and Fun 1 iCHILDREN’S DAY I K Children free on Tuesda* >Junior Fair L Ontario Jersey Championship Show Aberdeen Angua Show Judging of Sheep, Poultry, SwineJunior Judging Competition WednejAy, October 9 H^RSE SHOW - C R «D STAND 1.30 P.M. SjUle Event* - Carriage JF Classes f Palomino* - Hunter* r. Roadster* - Jumpers sf Harness Races, 3 year olds3 Heats Gentlemen’s Road Race 3 Heat* - Flat Race Pony Classes . Chariot Race* 36 Event* - 3M hour* of thrill ing event* viewing the finest horse* in Ontario Norfolk County Black andWhite- Day Dual-Purpose Shorthorn* and Hereford* DOG SHOW Thursdays October 10 HORSE SHOW — GRAND STAND 1 PJM. — Clydesdale* . Belgian* Perc heron* General Purpose Classes Hunter* and Jumper* Roadsters and Carriage Hamess Race* - 3 Heat* Free for all Chariot Race* - 3 Heats' Running Race* 45 Events - 2 Show Ring* Beside* Track - 4 Hour* of Fast Moving Horse Show Ontario Championship Guernsey Show Ayrshire* and Shorthorn* DOG SHOW Over $12,000 in Prize Money Offered at Norfolk County Fair HOAGLAN’S HIPPODROME AND CIRCUS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENING Spectacular, Thrilling, Colorful, Hilarious, All form* of Entertainment pecked into two solid hour*. You’ll see trained animal act*, performance* of skill and daring. — DON’T MISS HOAGLAN’S CIRCUS —■ OTHER ATTRACTIONS The Dog Show, the Bands, Wallace Bro*. Shows, Educational Exhibits, a Model Farm, run byelectricity, th* Forestry Exhibit, th* Fish dis play by the Department of Game; The Rides, the Cattle Show*, the Photography and Art Exhibit, the Women’s Institute Competition, the Agricultural Exhibit*. NORFOLK COUNTY'S GREATEST FAIR IN 1946. See You at Norfolk County Fair DR. A. C. BURT, President.General Admission 25c HAROLD I. POND, Secretary.Cars 50e THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 Page 7AboutTHE NEW PRICE OF MILK • The new price increases announced by order No. 46-9 of the Ontario Milk Control Board, effective October 1st, 1946, were brought about due to the following circum stances : 1. Cancellation of the Federal Subsidy of approximately l^c a quart to producers. 2. Approval by the Ontario Milk Control Board of an additional I ’/sC a quart to pro vide for increased costs, mainly farm production. This increase in the retail price of milk to the consuimfr applies in all markets throughout Ontario, to all kindffof milk including special milk, chocolate milk, buttartnilk, etc. Increases for the carious unite of milk w ill J i a t the rate of 3 cents per quart. Cream prices haveb een in creased at the rate o f approxim ately 3 cente per ha lf pint Milk Tickets purchased at the price in^ffcct prior to October 1st, will have a value 3 cents leaS per quart than* the October 1st price'; cream tickets will have a value 3 cents less per half pint. ; This means that it will be necessary for consumers using old tickets to pay an additional amount in cash along with each ticket, in order co bring the payment up to the new prices in effect on Uctoblr 1st. ONTARIO MILKWSTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION In co-operation with your dairy O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— B, M. U Schwartz —HARR1ETSVILLE NEW PLANS A a direct result of the admitted failure of the Dominion-Provincial Conferences on proposals for general agreement on employment policy, social security measures or distribu tion of taxation powers, it is clear now in Ottawa that the various pro vincial governments across Canada will have to consider their plans for the immediate future in regard to their budgets for the coming fiscal year, bearing in mind what has al ready taken place or is likely to follow. This means that these provin cial governments may enter into newfax agreements with the Federal Government on a purely individual arrangement or may go back into tax fields given up under provision of the wartime tax agreements by creating such machinery for collect ing their own taxes. Consequently, much news of intense interest to taxpayers across this country is ex pected in Ottawa within a relatively short time now as the various pro vincial governments disclose their plans or intentions. NEWS FOR “THE LITTLE MAN” PUTNAM The regular monthly meeting ofthe W. A. was held last Thursday atthe home of Mrs. M. L. Cornish witha good attendance. The second vice- president was in charge. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a de^licious lunch was served, iMrs. Arthur Wallis is spending a faw days in Toronto. iMrs. Geo. Langford, Mr.'and Mrs. behlob T. OHHIUMTOWBH n r D I > I S GuaranteedD tl\Llr U MOTHPROOF for BETTER SLEEP... BETTER DIGESTION.. BETTER HEBLTH' Chas. Saxby and June of Nilestown,also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Etans andMr. and Mrs. Geo. Mulca]£F and boh,George of London, were^visitois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Irwin last week. <Mrs. Patience and daughters Ruthand. Barbara, of Thamesford andSmith of Ingersoll, visited ^Cornish. < I at the home of Rev. andlast wtfk were Miss uiaays uoran?i of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .‘.Hicksii and Mr. andMrs. Lome Hicks ofuCentralia, alsoMiss Robina Meariani• of Macdonald Institute, Guelph^ JMr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andfamily spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold. Sunday, Octobers' 6th, will beCommunion Sunday, at 7.30 p.m.This is also our Rally Day for theSunday School. This year we have a record number of certificates to begiven for perfect attendance. Our anniversary services will be on Oct. 20th, and Rev. Livingstonewill be the guest speaker. Specialmusic is being arranged with thejunior choir in charge at the morn ing service. The mixed choir will ,bein charge of the evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, also Mrs. Don Davis and Mr. Lome Wassman bf Cromarty, visited Mr. and Mrs.Frank Erwin, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Sparta. Mrs. Mrs. M. K:Visitors;____Mrs. Merriam, ItGladys DoAari^ While the visit to Ottawa of the Chancellor of the British Exchequer, Rt. Hon Hugh Dalton, provided much news in his press conference, especially of interest to financial or economic observers, your correspon dent was impressed at this press conference with a declaration for “the little man” in Canada "I think that in about six months you will be getting plenty of our British wool-1 'lens again,” said Dr. Dalton, smiling broadly to this correspondent who is glad to pass on this word of encour agement to countless clothes-needy Canadians, fie also indicated that, what Britain wanted most from Can ada in the immediate future was not manufactured goods but rather wheat, apples, bacon and generally food, admitting frankly that the flow of manufactured goods from Canada to Britaip, though increasing some what in the coming months, will not be, perhaps, as great as Canadians might desire. "Demobolization has been rapid and 6,000,000 persons have been transferred already,” he said in the course of his visit to this capital. “This was a quick switch and a big switch. Now 97 H per cent of our working- people are actually em ployed, with one-third more working in the export trades than before the war. The exports are' rising from month to month and now stand at 100,000,000 pounds stearling.” Then he said: "The rebuilding of British export trade is essential to your in terests as well as our own in order to pay for what we buy from you by our own exports rather than long term credit arrangements.” ants, stores, etc., they are using sub stitutes of all sorts, according to re ports, reaching here, J>ut in others there are practically no supplies . . . And while on shortages, aluminum nails, up to four inches in length, are now being made in Canada and these are said to have good shearing strength and to be quite light in weight . . . There is. also a strong need in this capital for stenograph ers of all sorts, with married women being available but the Civil Service cannot accept them, nor do private concerns want them. . . "Probably 60 per cent of advertisers do not use the name of the manufacturer but just the trade-mark”, is the opin ion of the patent expert here, Or ville R. McGee . . . The Governor- General, Lord Alexander will address a joint meeting of all the service clubs in this nation’s capital on Nov. 7 . . . The voluntary donation of meat ration coupons in Canada reached a new record in the last two two weeks of August when 234,014 were turned into ration board offi ces, with the total coupon donation up to the 31st of August having been 781,22$ and making available 1,356,780 pounds of canned meat for export abroad . . National Coun cil on Physical Fitness will meet in Ottawa in October when organiz ations throughout Canada will have a chance to present their views on development of physical education and recreation plans. This body was brought into existence in 1943 under the National Physical Fitness Act in order to promote the physical fitness of the people of Canada.—(Repro duction Prohibited.) CRAMPTON Mr. Thus, Brown of Toronto,returned home after spending has----- ------ —the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Wagner. The many friends of Mr. CarlCrocker were sorry t#hear of hismisfortune in the breaking of his right wrist at AylmW High Schoolon Thursday. Everyone will mSs Mrs. Clarence Parsons who has Jeft to make herhome in Aylmer. JFRev. Cowper-Slith of DerehamCentre, will be t& guest speaker at the anniversdgy services to be heldin the CramptajF United Church onSunday next, Wt. 6th, with servicesat 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.Messrs. RobL and Dougal MacVicar and Miss Kate MacVicarmoved to their new home in Londonon Thursday and will be at home to all their friends at 88 Gerrard street.Mrs. Emmerson Crocker spent afew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn, Springfield. DORCHESTER ZENDA The paper shortage in Canada is so severe now that in many restaur- Mrs, A. Daw has return! after spending a few daystives in London.Mr. and Mrs. |. Boi few days recently tin S guests of their son,Mrs. Boyes.Miss Jean Gallagf— --------. spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gal-lagher.—(W.) home rela- ■ spent apronto, the Boyes aud of London, Mr. and Mra Will Jeffery, Jimmyand Grant of St Marys, t^ent a fawdays with relatives here.Mrs. Belle Robbins of Dorchester,is spending a few weeks with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Joyce McViear, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clayton McViear, has re turned to Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren ofKingsmill, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wes. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord visited friends at Goderich over the week-end.Miss Doris Barons of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons.Large crowds attended the anni versary services at the UnitedChurch here on Sunday. Rev. H. E.Livingstone of Brownsville, was the guest minister at both morning and evening services. Special music wassupplied by the choir and Miss DorisBarons was soloist in the morning, when she sang, "Bless This House."Mrs. Harvey Coleman sang “The LostChord”, in the evening.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jolliffe were Mr.and Mrs Melvin Hollingshead of Culloden and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jol liffe and Roger of Crumlin Mrs. G. Westlake of St Thomas, is visiting her brother, Dr. W. Doanand Dr. Helen Doan.Mrs. Grant Yorke of Toronto, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Se cord for a few days.Messrs. Arthur and Howard Robbins of Yellow-Grass, Saskatchewan, and Kyle, Saskatchewan, arrivedhome on Friday to attend the Day- Robbins wedding on SaturdayMiss Gwen Frost of London,ed on Sunday with her parents^y Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton sonburg, spent Sunday with pr andMrs. D. Wallace. N Mr. and Mrs. G. L. To A m , Jim my and Bruce, of LondoraTwere Sun day guests of Mr. and jprs. Aubrey Barons.Mrs. G. l^psell i<visiting her daughter, Mrs. ArchiaRath and Mr. Rath and family. tThe Day-Romtinw wedding wasvery well attenajd G the church on Sunday. The W. •• catered to the wedding dinner V*h was served inthe Sunday Schc*>ooms.Miss Irma Shackelton of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Miss Phyllis Facey, London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fish-back and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fishback of Mapleton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Secord.Barry Walsh of Schriber, spentlast week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Belmont, visited Mr. and Mrs. MurrayCornish on Sunday.Mr. David Down and sister Elizabeth of Appin, spent Friday withtheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris and Mrs. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Parkes of London,, were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris. Mrs. Wilbert Facey left on Monday evening for Schriber, Northern Ontario, to be with her mother after she received the bad news of her father’s illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sadler andson Bobby of Avon, spent Sunday with Miss Alice Sadler. The W. A. will meet at the homeof, Mrs. Archie Rath on Tuesday,Oct. 8th, one week later than usual. There will be a food sale. The New CoatClassics Pick a H it from these Style Successes $29.75 to $105.00 Winter coats are among the most exciting of this season's fashions. They are full of individual expres sion. All are endowed with deep armholes, so comfortable, so chic, so easy to slip into. And just wait ’til you feel the soft wool and see the exquisite fitted and boxy models. Fur trimmed and untrimmed coats tochoose from. Tailored from Cheviot, Melton, Needle point, Shag, Boucle, Polo, Twill Suede, Duvetyne and Dovedown. New Autumn shades—Mulberry, Moss Green, Copen, Grey, Gold, Wine, Ruby, Natural, Co- cqa, Fuschia, Brotfn and Black.Come in and see this outstanding collection. Priced from .............................$29.78 to $105.00 GIRLS’ D R E SS E S ^ New and Exciting Styles for the Younger Crowd $3.75 to $5.75 Colorful dresaes fashionedJfrom rayon- spun, faillebengaline and rayon flanndjr Round neck and PeterPan collars. Poe Jet in skirySome have all-round belts.Embroidery trimJ Sizes jJco 14. Each .........I .......Jr...................$3.75 to $5.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S “ 5 0 0 %, I » A '.A * Dr. Chases Nerve Food Specializing EIES •TORS tor s INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (FUlxbar A Jewett, Ltd.) Mr. Kenneth Cooper left Monday for London where he will attend university. Several from here attended theTillsonburg Fair Wednesday afternoon and evening. On Monday eveni the Zenda Missionsewing at the hornLittle, Jr. Severalcoming bazaar werifore retiring for hawere servedlwith athe hostess. \ Mr. and M». RdSunday withwdr. 1Gillibrand, NoBriclj Mrs. Georgespent Friday ______On Friday evening, it being the occasion of their fortieth weddinganniversary, Mr, and Mrs. HarryLittle. Sr., were entertained at asurprise family dinner held at thehome of their daughter, (Mrs. GeorgeMcDonald and Mr. McDonald, MountElgin. Members of the family werepresent from Ingersoll, Culloden and Zenda.Miss Gertrude Harrison spent afew days recently in'London. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley have returned from a week’s honeymoonand have taken up temporary residence in the community. Zenda wel-I comes them.I Mrs. Shephard of Aylmer, spent afew days with her daughter, Mrs.i Frank Stroud and Mr. Stroud. V, members of Circle met forof Mrs. Harryarticles for the completed. Bern those presentdainty lunch by tell Smith spentid Mrs. Stanley hnas and MerilynK»d«tock "THE MOOSE" "Give Him a Sporting Chance" Wily, courageous, resourceful, the Canadian moose asks of mankind only aof survival. In the vast are his home, he is king— most of the dangers thatthe creatures of the wild. sharp hooves and antlers are a match for predatory wolves—his thick coat and mighty frame equal to the hardest winter —his skill, speed and endurance are such that he can be expected to survive eventhe high-powered rifle of the huntsman— providing that the hunting is carried on according to the reasonableand Just laws of conservation. Things that he cannot survive are indis criminate hunting, the destruction of hisfeeding grounds by fire, and the disturb ance of the "natural balance" by which Nature protects all wild-life.The destructionof beaver causes marshes to be drainedand the moose are deprived of their best feeding grounds. The destruction ofsmaller game will cause wolves to turn inravenous packs upon deer and moosa. Thus we tae how conservation protectsnot one, but all wild creatures. We all have a vital interest in the conser vation of our wealth of wild-life andnatural resources, for these are part of a heritage in which we all share. The preservation of that heritage demands,from each, one of ns. a thorough under standing of the n< cds aad methods cfcoaservatkw, a«4 this realization prompted the, farming of The Carling Conservation ■M a rg w i1^1111 ' RRgBRjmwwwMffTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 SPECIAL MIDNlcfrlT After Sunday Midnight, 12.0S—Oct. 13th FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 4-5 TYRONE POWERHanry Fonda, Nancy Kelly Randolph Scott, Brian Donlavy, in “JESSIE JAMES’’ Added Attraction— “COLLEGE QUEEN” (In Technicolor) NEWS OF THE DAY j ■* — HU ~ WED. . THURS.—OCT. 9-10 Dorothy Maguire, Guy Maditon— IN —“TILL THE END OF TIME” Added Attraction— “SONG OF THE SARONG” SHORES MON. . TUES.—OCT. 7-8 MAUREEN O’HARADick Heyme* . Harry J.me. — IN — “DO YOU LOVE ME?” A Magnificent Musicalin Technicolor! SHORTS MATINEES MON., MMD„ SAT.—2.00 P.M. /evenings A Bo ^Office open* 6.45ShXr starts 7.00 p.m. EVE.—Show start*6.10 PM. Last complete show \ sfrt. at 9.20 P.M. INGERSOLL’S FIRST ANNUAL SOAP BOX/DERBY Will be g/ld Thanksgiving Day, Octobei 14th 10 a.m*o 12 FINAL CLOSING 4\Y OF ENTRIES Sat u r d ay , Oct o ber sth 3 CLASSES—Midget, unlled|16 May 1st, 1946. Bantam, unYej 14 May 1st, 1946. ■* Pee Wee un\Jf 12 May 1st, 1946. $30.00 IN VALUABLE PRIZES Get your entries in boys - Definite Course Timerfudges - Starters will be announced later. I. C. I. FIELD DAY (Continued from page 1) ram; 3, Dolores Desmond. Basketball number shots per min ute—1, Marian Wilsony 2, Betty Al len; 3, Eileen Waring. 75 yard dash—1, Bernice Mnrtin; 2, Norene Heeney; 3, Betty Allen. Softball distance throw—1, Betty Allen; 2, Dolores Desmond; 8, Ber nice Martin. Running broad jump—1, Norene Heeney; 2, Marian Wilson; 3, Betty Allen. Softball target-—1, Betty Allen; 2, Pat Desmond; 3, Alice Ashman. Basketball partner passing, 30 sec onds—2, Betty Allen and Norene Heeney; Dolores Desmond and Alice Ashman; 3, Marion Wilson and Ruth Ruckle.Champion-Betty Allen, 20 points; by reversion to Norene Heeney, 13 points. Inter-Form Competitions 1, Volley Ball “Keep Up” Com petition, Junior 9A 9B, 9C, 10A, 10B—1, 10B; 2, 9A; 3, 10A. Senior UA, 11C, 12, 13—1, 13; 2, 12; 3, 11C.II Basketball team passing, Jr. 9A, 9B. 9C, 10A. 10B—1, 9C; 2, 10A; 3, 9B.Sr. UA, 11C. 12, 13—1, 12; 2, 11C; 3, UA. III Interform baton relays, Jr. 9A, B, C, 10A, B—1, 10A; 2, 9A; 3, 9B.Sr. UA, C, 12, 13—1, 12; 2, UA; 3, 110. WINNERS IN THE BOYS’ EVENTS Juvenile • 100 yards—1, D. McCurdy; 2, S. Pole; 3, E. Butt. 220 yards—1, D. McCurdy; 2, J. Harris; 8, E. Butt.• 440 yards—1, D. McCurdy; 2, S. Pole; 3, E. Butt.Shot put—1, D. McCurdy; 2, S. Pole; 3, T. Douglas. Discus—1, J. Harris; 2, B. Hough ton; 3, E. Butt. High jump—1, T. Douglas; 2, B. Houghton; 3, D. McCurdy. Broad jump—1, D. McCurdy; 2, E. ButC; 3, S. Pole. Pole vault—1, B. Houghton; 2, S. Pole; 3, D. McCurdy.Champion-D. McCurdy, 27 points; second, S. Pole, 13 points; third, B. Houghton, 11 points . — PHONE 115 —• SERVING YOU FOR 28 YEARS ON SATURDAY, OCT. 5 Thanks for your loyal support Hand Woven W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL NORMA MAE STROUD BRIDE OF C.G. MORLEY Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac En Floor Ena Varnishes S. M. Doug KING STR Flite T el & Sons EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Jbthes well m tweed or cloths—one pant suits. QualitAi tailored? worsted and two Sizes 34 to 37. Priced from— *20.00 to *28.50 SMITH-FERGUSON Successors to INGERSOLL PERCY L. SMITH - MEN’S sa4 BOYS’ WEAR # The waitresses were Miss BettyGardham, Miss Jean McDonough, Mrs. Peggy Burrill, and Miss Helen Stroud. For a wedding trip to Toronto and points north, the bride and groom wore matching grey, with blue pin stripe suits. The bride carried a navy gabardine topcoat and wore a cerise hat and navy accessories and a corsage of yellow Gloria roses. GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE Junior 100 yards—1, L. Connor; 2, R. Massey; 3, B. Jarrett. 200 yards—1, L. Connor; 2, R. Massey; 3, D. Lockhart. 440 yards—1, L. Connor; 2, R- Massey; 3, D. Lockhart. 880 yards—1, D. Lockhart; 2, R. Massey; 3, A. Davis. Shot put—1, L. Connor; 2, D. Lockhart; 3, R. Barrow. Discus—1, L. Connor; 2, R. Bar row; 3, J. Parkhill.High jump—1, K. Barrow; 2, D. Lockhart; 3, C. Mott. Broad jump—1, R. Massey; 2, D. Lockhart; 3, K. Barrow. 'Pole vault—1, B. Forbes; 2, C. Mott; 3, B. Jarrett. Champion—L. Connor, 25 points; second, R. Massey, 17 points; third, D. Lockhart, 16 points. Intermediate 100 yards—1, F. Waters; 2, T. Heeney; 3, B. Connor. 220 yards—1, F. Waters; 2, T. Heeney: 3. B. Connor. 440 yards—1, F. Waters; 2, B. Connor; 3, D. Butterworth. 880 yards—1, B. Connor; 2, T. Heeney; 3, F. Waters. I Shot put—1, B. Connor; 2, F. Waters; 3, D. Butterworth. Discus—1, J. Barker; 2, E. Buck- thorpe; 3, J. Kurtzman. High jump—1, D. Kerr; 2, T. Maurice; 3, J. Bartram. Broad jump—1, B. Connor; 2, T. Staples; 3, E. Matheson. Pole vault—1, T. Heeney; 2, T. Maurice; 3, B. Connor. ■Mile, (open)—1, K. Beno; 2, B. Connor. Champion—1, B. Connor, 22 points; second, F. Waters, 19 points; third, T. Heeney, 14'points. Zend*—A bank of gladioli and dahlias formed a beautiful setting in Zenda United Church, Wednesday, September 18th, at 2.30 o’clock, fcr the piarriage of Norma Mae, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Stroud of Mount Elgin, to Clinton Grant Mor ley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Morley of Norwich, with Rev. R. B. Cumming perforating the cere mony. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a-Bel- gian lace gown satin bodice, rounded neckline rand long pointed sleeves and applfcue on the lull skirt Her longe hand-embroidered veil was held in glace by a halo of net and white verfet roses. Her only ornament was ahgold necklace and she carried aSfasmde bouquet of red and white carutlans. The bridesmaidji, Mrs. Ray Mc Ewen and Miss Gliklys Stroud, both sisters of the bride* wore matching floor-length gowns blue net over taffeta skirts with bvek velvet bod ices and cape sleeves. They wore* matching halos of blue velvet roses and long blue lace gloves. Their Col onial bouquets "were of pink carna tions. Sharon Lyn McEwen, niece of the bride, was a winsome little flower girl, in a pink net over taffeta floor length dress with matching poke bon net. She carried a nosegay of pink roses. The wedding music was played by. Mrs. Harold Harrison of Zenda, wearing a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with matching bolero and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughner of Norwich, sang “Because”, before the ceremony and "I’ll Walk Beside You*’, during the signing of the register. The groom was attended by his cousin, Malcolm Henderson of Brant ford, and the ushers were Ray Mc Ewen and Clayton Longworth. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the basement of the church for the 50 guests. The bride’s mother was attired in rhapsody blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses, while the groom’s mother wore a brown and gold dress with brown accessor ies and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bride’s table was artistically decorated and centred with a four tiered wedding cake, beautifully dec orated by the bride’s grandmother. — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public AuctionAT THE HISLOP FARM 1 Mile South of Ingersoll, on Monday, Oct. 7tb, 1946 Commencing at 1 o’clojjT, thefollowing: ffHonea—1 young tea nW of horses, weighing about 1400 Ibf each.Cattle—20 head of Wtlle consisting of the following: If young high grade Holsteia dairw cows, 6 of which will be fcrwan* springers; 22-year-old heiftw, suAosed to be incalf; 2 yearlin*rahcif*s, 1 yearlingHolstein bull. | f Implements—AVuIB line of goodfarm implements. < Arks, hoes andother articles usefuk A a farm.Feed—About 30 tens of hay, 500 bus. oats, a quantity of turnips.TERMS—CASH.Miss Hislop, Alex Rose 8c Son, Prporietres*. Auctioneers.George Nagle, Clerk. CORP. DAVID BEATTY RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Visiting Mrs. W. H. Beatty, Ox ford street, is her son, Corporal David Herbert Beatty, with his wife and daughter Dianne. Corporal Beatty spent several years in Inger soll when he attended school here. He has recently returned after ser ving with the United States occupa tion forces in Italy, where he had many interesting and exciting experiences. Enlisting in the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, Davi* took his training at Camp RobiidLi, Ar kansas, prior to proceedinoAverseas. Keeler & Johgstone FUNERAL MVE Wood*toek Phone - 213Ingersoll PhoneNo Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 SOLD THE FARM2-DAY CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —13S HEAD OF CATTLE Hogs, Implements, Seed Oats Brock and Rose will tell byPublic Auction at Lots A and B, Concession 5,North Dorchester Eight Mile* South and T FULL COUR A MEALS 35c up who l eso me PoodsQUICK SERVICE s t a r K a f e 9S Th-nam..—e* St(. . Inge•r s.o.ll • Phono 4B7W • Mile* THURSDAY and OCTOBER 1 0M 11 following:Oth heifers, risingging; 1 Hol-rs; 4 Holstein At 12.30 o’clockOCTOBECattle—50 Hols3 years, majoritystein bull, rising 2bulls rising 1 year.Implements—10power bin oil bath; Intivator, Interer, Intematinational sidefertilizer graincultipacker. Bitooth cultivator,corn cultivator. IDAY Internationalnational mower, 1 stiff-tooth cul-manure spread-y loader, Inter-Massey-Harris 13 disc; Bissell3-section spring-anet Jr. 2-rowwxi bber tired wagons, in very good condition; steel tired wagon, sliding hay rack, set ofsleighs, fanning mill with motor, setoF 2000 lb. scales and other articles. Some household furniture.Seed Oats—Quantity of Gopher seed oats.OCTOBER 11thCattle—70 head Holstein heifers, rising 2 years; 2 Holstein bulls, ris ing 2 years; 1 thoroughbred Durham bull, rising 2 years.Hog*—50 shoats,Horie:—1 team of roan geldings, 5 and 6 years; set of double heavy harness.TERMS—CASHGeorge Roulston, Proprietor. M. Brock and D. Row. Auctioneer*.R. Riidon, Clerk. WILLIAM SkNE SONS LTD F U R N I T U R E NEO CHEMICAL FOOD Zapsule* ....$1.25, i A Highly Con*Vitamin T<Children like d ____ Build* Bon* .aJI Muscle ThnrtelT* .25, 35.00 trated ig Store Phon* 55 In Italy he was attached to the fan> ous 8fith (“Blue’ Devils”) division in criminal investigation work. He is able to explain much of what has been confusing to newspaper renders, lately, in connection^jsrfth^'the activity of Jugo-Slav forces in Italy and plans to continue in criminal investigation work in civilian life. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Friday/* Saturday and Holiday Change of Orchdbtra Eveiar Wednesdays and Aolidays Ca** RclBl oAhestra Friday* aid jRturday* Jack Evans B- Alony CryanClifl^Krdon "Ontario** Most Beautiful Ball Room " Keep You C u in Good Condition Let us change fSwr oil CARS and 1JRJCKS Completely creased qEPflRS By LicdusoB Mechanic JohnE.&rland&Son InperiawDil ProductsAtlas Tiro* - Tube* - Batteries Accessories Thame* Street Phone 500 ®INGERSOLy<|p&|. KI WAN1S CARNIVAL OCTOBEkf 3 - 4 - S Community Im reational Centre (HEATED) Prizes - Games - Fun - Thrills All Proceeds For Community and Child Welfare 5HUR GAIN iRVICEl Senior 100 yarSs—1, M. Vannatter; 2, J. Hutson; 3, M. Cooper. 220 yards—1, M. Vannatter; % J. Hutson; 3, M. Cooper. 440 yards—1, M. Vanatter; 2, J. Hutson; 3, M. Cooper. 880 yards—1, M. Vannatter; 2, H. Meadows; 8, J. Hutaon. Shot put—1, D. Martyn; 2, D. Young; 3, M. Cooper. Discus—1, 8. Brady; 2, D. Young; I, D. Martyn. High jump—1, M. Vannatter; 2, ). Robinson; 8, R. Young. Broad jump—1, S. Brady; 2, J. tsselin; 3, M. Vannatter. Pole vault—1, M. Vannatter and I. Brady; 2nd, D. Young. Mile, (open)—1, M. Meadows; 2, C. Beno; 8, B. Connor. Champion — M Vannatter, 31 joints; second, S Brady, 15 points; bird, D. Young and J. Hutson, led, 10 pointe. Your H ome N eeds! London—Union Gas Company b king up the pipe line from the Ayl- er field as owing to scarcity of pe, it is more urgently needed In- her areas. Only a few families will > compelled to find other means ’ heating their homes. Visit Our Display During Ingersoll Fair OCTOBER 10-11.12 PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE Connor Washers - Frigidairea f with ore milk to Market et by following the mother for the first two More MILK You can ship ________ SHUR-GAIN Ca< Feeding (1) (2) (3) (4) Leave the days after At two wee SHUR-GAIN At four weeks for milk. At five weeks feed place leafy clover hay and in front of the calves. gradually substituting water NO milk. There is a feeding program that will rear strong vigorous calves and SAVE MARKET MILK Cash bigger Milk Cheques—Feed SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL