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OCLnew_1947_10_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947 Single Copy - 6 Cent*-. - $2.00 Per Annum - U.&A., *2.50 Kiwanis Carnival Attracts Many To Annua! Event The annual carnival sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held Thursday, Friday and Saturday even­ ings at the Community Recreation Centre, was the outstanding event of last week. As usual a brisk business was done at the stalls where a great variety of prizes were offered in re­ turn for accuracy and luck, in toss­ ing rings, guessing numbers, throw­ ing balls, playing bingo, turning wheels, etc. L. B. Hyde, president, on behalf of members of the club, expressed appreciation of the patronage given by the public, enabling thereby con­ tinued support to many Kiwanis- aponsored projects. Prize winners were as follows: THURSDAY NIGHTS PRIZE WINNERS SPECIAL DRAW $50.00 BOND 639—Roger Smith, Ingersoll. 439A—Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle— Lome Mills, 158 Charles St. West. 3426D—Story’s Beauty Parlor, Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave—San­ sone Fruit Co., London. 1031A—Ingersoll Dairy, Basket of Groceries—Elizabeth Fick, Con­ cession St. 87E—George Bartlett, Windbreaker —Mrs. Lloyd Brown. 3741B—W. L. Thurtell, Bath OH— Albert Quait. 81 ID—Stan. Moon, Table Cloth— ■Mrs. Gordon Payne. 1301A—Christie's Electric, Pair Book Ends—William Andrews, Centreville. 3681B—Stan. Galpin, Basket Grocer­ ies—No Name. 1839E—T. N. Dunn, Bread Box— Helen Furlong. 3683B—Cliff. Love, Brush and Comb Set—No Name. 1178A—Oxford Clothing Store, Man’s Shirt—D. A. Stone. 1070C—A. Boniface, Bill Fold—J. McCausland. 2500D—Keeler and Johnston, Toilet Articles—Carl Marshall. 1283C—Miss J. Morello, Basket Fruit—A. Sheahan, London. 1635E—Rose Beauy Shop, Oil Sham­ poo and Finger Wave—Clifford Camm. 1050D—Canada Tire Corporation, Gallon Motor Oil—R. C._ Smith. MISS MARY LOUISE TRIPP CALLED BY DEATH Friends in the community learned with regret of the. sudden passing of Miss Mary Louise Tripp, on Tues­ day morning, at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Batcheller, Thames street north. In ill health since last July, she had recovered somewhat, when she suffered a relapse on Mon­ day evening, from which she failed to rally. Deceased was born in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late Dr. M. E. Tripp and his wife, Mary Mills, She re­ ceived her education and taught kindergarten in Ingersoll schools, prior to taking her nurses’ training at the Genesee Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. For 30 years she nursed in France and Italy, during which time she travelled extensively in Europe. From 1914-1918 she nursed in the French Army. She returned to liger­ soil in 1938. Possessing great cnarm and a keen intellect, Miss Tripp was held in high regard by a wide circle of friends. Surviving besides her sister, Mrs. Batcheller, is a sister, Mrs. Gordon Temple, Port Rowan and a brother, W. R. Tripp, Victoria, B. C. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock at St. James’ Anglican Church. Interment will be at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. GIRLS’ MISSION BAND HELD OCTOBER MEETING The Girls’ Mission Band of Trin­ ity United Churdh held their October meeting on Monday afternoon in the church parlours. During the war period, they made mite boxes, to be used for their Christmas contribu­ tion to work in'India. Following that the call to worship was given. Ann Raynham read a poem, Jacqueline Carr gave a violin solo and Miss For­ rester told a story. The leaflet, “World Friends’’, was distributed and the meeting closed with prayer. Sheila Foster and Carol Marshall served refreshments. INGERSOLL LADY INJURED WHILE IN N.Y. Mrs. Henry Lewis, Thames street south, while in Wilson, N.Y., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stajjlanf formerly of Ingersoll, had the misfortune to fall and dislocate hqr shoulder on September 27. She has since re­ turned home and is making satisfac­ tory progress. 251 IB—Ingersoll Tribune, 1 Year’s Subscription—No Name. 3522B—Elliott’s Electric, Electric Iron—No Name. 3564E—Todd’s Tobacco Store, Pipe and Ash Tray—Mrs. George Bart­ lett. 3413A—J. S. Grieve, 24 lb. bag Flour—C. W. Riley. 1294 A—McVittie and Shelton, Child’s Scooter—Joe Hulina. 1317C—Hawkins’ Meats, $3.00 Credit—Kathie Zurbrigg. 3513E—Dundas Grocery, 8 Cans Fruit Juice—Grace Borrowman. 1903A—Walker Stores Ltd,, Scarf, F. P. Leake. 113C—Forman’s Superior Store, Basket Groceries—Olive Bradford. 409D—Passmore Store, Lady’s Hand Bag—Sid Matthews. 2280D—Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, Slippers—Mrs. Mary Lilftley, Thamesford. 309GE—Jack’s Clothing Store, Man’s Sweater—J. S. Henley, Mossley. 3391A—Gayfer’s Drug Store, Toilet Articles—Robt. Fleyter, ^Toronto. 2330E—J. J. McLeod, Basket Gro:ceries—Florence McCombs. 3034E—Metropolitan Stores, Chin­ ese Checker Board—Jas. Paul Copeland. 12-S1D—P. T. Walker. Lamp and Shade—Mrs. E. Wright. 2029A—W. M. Chun-house, Man's Tie—J. w. Mead. 132ID—Neill’s Limited, Pair Men’s Socks—W. J. Tonks. 963D—Dominion Stores, Case Soft Drinks—Patrick Foster. 321 ID—Sally’s Style Shop, Lady’s Skirt—Catherine Winterholt. 1799E—Joe Morello, $3.00 Basket Fruit—Thirza Fulton. 3695C—Walter Goulding, Tin To­ bacco—Carol Morris. 253IB—Harry’s Meat Shop, 2 Tins Meat—No Name. 2256D—Miller! Garage, Car Pump —Mrs, G. W. Fisher. 2172A—J. Nancekivell—8 Cans To­ mato Juice—Grace Small. 4 73A—Oxford Dairy, 2 pounds butter—Sirs. L. Cook. 2662E—F. A. Ackert, Basket Gro­ ceries—Rickey Bowman. (Continued on page 3) MRS. J. M. WILSON WAS HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, was hostess on Monday evening for the October meetinsa^if the Victoria Auxiliary of the WjM.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. Fleet conducted the opening devotional. Mrs. James MacKenzie gave a short talk on a portion of the Lord’s Prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Hazel Lethbridge, fol­ lowed by prayer by Mrs. S. Baxter. A vocal solo by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. L. W, Staples, was very much en­ joyed. A fine topic on “The Ministry of Healing”, was presented by Mrs. MacKenzie. I The president, Miss J. M.. Mc­ Naughton, conducted the business meeting, when Mrs. N. W. Wilson gave a full report of the meeting of the council of the W.M.S., Western Division of theJPresbyterian Church which she attended last week in To­ ronto. The regular reports were pre­ sented and routine business matters were discussed. At the close of the meeting the hostess and her assistants served refreshments. NATIVE OF INGERSOLL PASSES IN HAMILTON The death of Mary Elise LaPeno- tiere, beloved wife of Norman Douglass, Oakville, occurred at the Hamilton General Hospital on Tues­ day, September 30, Deceased, who was bom in Ingersoll, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaPenotiere. Her parents survive, also her husband and two daughters, Patricia and Judy, as well as one brother, Robert, St. Thomas, and three sisters, Mrs. L. D. Stock, (Bar­ bara), and Mrs. J. Leak, (Kathleen), both of London, and Mrs. D. Hughes (Violet)," of Exeter. Interment took pace in St John’s (Norway), Cemetery, Toronto. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN MONTREAL The death of Mrs, Herbert Tees, occurred last Thursday at her home in Montreal. The late Mrs. Tees re­ sided in Ingersoll several years ago, and while here was a member of St. James' Anglican Church and had a large circle of friends who deeply regret her passing. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, (Hil­ da), and a son, Herbert, also two sis­ ters, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll, and Miss Charlotte Walsh, Montreal St John's Anglican Church Held Harvest Services On Sunday Ss Thamesford—Very fine Harvest Home Services were held on Sunday last in St. John’s Anglican Church when the blessings of a bountiful harvest were once more manifest in the beautiful old church, with the decorations of grain, vegtables, fruit and flowers, and the customary bread and grapes on the altar. The guest preacher at the morning service was Rev. Phillip Harding of St. James' (Westminster) Church, London, who gave a very fine sermon. In the evening the service was in charge of Mr. Garwood Russell, student in charge of the parish, who also de­ livered a very inspiring address. Mrs. F. Funnell of Ingersoll, organ­ ist of the church, presided at the organ. Special music was rendered by the choir, the anthem at the morning service being “Thou Providest,” and the guest soloist, Miss Annie Baskerville of Thamesford, sang “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.” At the evening service the choir rendered the anthem, “The Valleys Are Covered with Corn” and a duet, “Dear Land of Home”, (from Fin­ landia), was contributed by Misses Edith Leigh and Winnifred Webb of Ingersoll, DEANERY OP OXFORD LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION MET AT CULLODEN Culloden—The regular meeting of the Deanery of Oxford Laymen’s Association was held Wednesday evening- of last week in St. Steph­ en’s Anglican Church and was largely attended. Frank Robert, president, was chairman. He <jfted on the Rural Dean, Rev. Carijnn J. Queen, rector of St. James' Jgnurch, Inger­ soll, to introduce thiijfuest speaker, Magistrate R. G. Gqfom of Tillson-burg. ,‘.- In his opening? remarks, Mr.Groom said “WhA are you going and what have yot/Y” God has gifted us all in differentfivays. There is an abundance of imperial if we know how to use it.” -Y He gave for ex­ ample how the atom bomb was in­ vented, a flnreatworce of destruction which brought? victory in the Far (East. Afterfyheilwar was over, there was no furtB^r.lise for this material so some of it^-as going to be used in the manufacture of fertilizer to increase fertility of the soil to pro­ duce for the good of man. "So it is for you fnen present to assist your church in getting people to come by showing a good example and attend­ ing regularly,” he concluded. Rev. John Morris extended a vote of thanks to the speaker, after whichsupper was%erved. THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUB WERE HOSTESSES The They-Go-We-Go Club enter­ tained their husbands and friends atdinner at^The Rendezvous, Crumlin, on Wednesday evening of last wreek. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada”, in unison, followed by a sing-song. After a sumptuous dinner, Marion Murray favored with two vocal solos, accompanied by Viola Brooks. The door prize was won by Anne Harris; the chair prize by Burton Harris. Some of the un­ married men presented a gift to be drawn for, which was won by Alice Robbins. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Spot-dance winner^ were Elsie Wilson and partner, and Gladys Smith and partner. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in November. NOVA SCOTIAN WORKERSHAVE ARRIVED HERE F. McDermott, superintendent of the local National Employment Ser­ vice Office, announced that 30 men | from Nova Scotia, arrived in town last Thursday and were immediately placed for employment at the Wil­ liam Stone Sons, Ltd., plant. They are said to be of a fine type, mostly former coal-miners, who, in all probability will make good in their new situations. ‘Mr. McDermott reports a great shortage of labour at present, with 250 jobs unfilled. A. P. RETALLICK PASSES AWAY IN WINNIPEG The death of Arthur Percival Retallick of Winnipeg, occurred in Winnipeg, on Sunday, October 5th, following a lengthy period of ill health and serious illness since last June. Deceased was well known in Ingersoll, having visited here on var-, ious occasions with his yrife, (nee Phyllis Rumsey.) . Surviving bgsides his wife, are a daughter, 'Miss Sylvia Retallick, B.A., of the Deloraine Manitoba High School Staff, and one son, Kenneth, student at St. John’s College, Win­ nipeg. Accident at Centreville Took Two Lives When his car collided with a truck on No. 2 Highway, near Centreville, early Saturday morning, Alfred Knights, well-konwn resident of Ingersoll, was instantly killed and his companion, Frank T. Morris, died shortly after being admitted to Alex­ andra Hospital. The two men in company with James Baxter, Ingersoll, had spent the evening in London, and after leaving Mr. Baxter at his home, they proceeded to Centreville, to the home of Mr. Morris. According to the pol­ ice report, the accident occurred as 4he Knights car made a left turn to the Morris driveway, being struck by a Winters transport close behind it. The car is said to be a total wreck; the transport damaged to the exten of $2500. John Edward Brooks, Welland, driver of the transport, received a shaking-up, but was able to leave the hospital the following day. This accident removed a highly- esteemed resident of the town. Born in Toronto, 73 years ago, Alfred Knights had resided in Ingersoll for the past 45 years, and for some years had been superintendent of No. 2 Plant of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church and of St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M, His wife, Henrietta Spinlove, predeceas­ ed him five years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved father are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Victor Shipton, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ronald Palmer, Millbrook, Ontario. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Ralph and Gail Ship­ ton and Marilyn and Robert Palmer. Frank Morris was a well known and respected resident of the Beach- ville-Centreville community. He was born in Bedfordshire, England, 53 years ago and had lived in Ontario for upwards of 35 years, 25 of which were spent in the employ of the North American Cyanamid Company, Beachville. He attended Beachville United Church and was a member of the St. John's Ambulance Corps. During the war he was a steady donor at the Blood Donors Clinic. Noted as a vocalist, he often assisted at special church services in the dis­ trict, and was highly regarded by a large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, formerly Jessie Hutchison, a daughter, Mrs. William Beacham, and one son, John Joseph, Centre­ ville. Also surviving are two grand­ children, Ronald Wayne Morris Beacham, and Sharon Lynn Morris, one brother, Harold Morris, Centre­ ville, and his parents in England. MISS GRACE PATTERSON GUEST SPEAKER AT , THE UNITED CHURCH b Thameiford—The fall Thankoffer­ ing meeting of Westminster United Church, Thamesford, was held re­ cently in the Sunday School rooms with a very fine attendance. The president, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, conducted the devotional and bus­ iness periods which opened with meditation and prayer. The treasurer reported a substantial balnce. The president announced the school for leaders to be held in Chalmer’s Uni­ ted Church, Woodstock, October 7. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Ramsay who selected the 103rd Psalm and Mrs. S. McLellan led in prayer. The president welcomed the guest speaker, our own beloved mis­ sionary’, Miss Grace Patterson, re­ cently returned from Kharua, Cen­ tral India. Miss Patterson opened her address with the words, “Other Sheep have I which are not of this fold.” Kharua is the largest of nine villages, and in between these vil­ lages are the native states, forming part of the union of India with head­ quarters in Delhi. The majority of the people are Hindus and thus far there is no friction between the Hin­ dus and Moslems in this area, during this present period of transition in India. Miss Patterson gave a splen­ did word picture of the many encour­ aging and discouraging features in the progress of Christian work in 7 of these 9 villages and the members are looking forward to having her back again with them in the near future. A solo by Mrs. C. Snell, accom­ panied by Mrs. Merritt Hogg at the piano, was much enjoyed also a vocal duet, entitled, “Come Holy Spirit”, by Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. John BaigenL A vote of thanks and sin­ cere appreciation was moved by Mrs. Jack Shewan to the guest speaker by the president A social hour was en­ joyed and dainty refreshments were served.—H. Red Shield Appeal Continues In Ingersoll Mr. A. M. Morris, Manager of Walker Stores Ltd., and chairman of The Red Shield Appeal for Ingersoll and District, has announced that the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal for Ingersoll and District has passed the $1600 mark in a Campaign for $2400.00 “The results”, states Mr. Morris, "up to the present time have been most encouraging, but there are still $800.00 needed in order that the 2400.00 Dollar objective will be achieved. Every citizen must give of his utmost so that the minimum fin­ ancial needs of The Salvation Army will at least be met,” states the Cam­ paign Chairman. To-day The Salvation Army in our community is making an appeal for financial help, in order to carry on its useful work for all mankind. Citizens should give generously, to show their appreciation of its many services to humanity. In oMer that all may have an op­ portunity to give to this worthy cause, arrangements have been made for donations to be accepted at the local Hydro Office, Walker Stores Ltd., by Campaign Treasurer, H. I. Stewart, or they may be mailed or delivered direct to The Salvation Army, Ingersoll. released its Hphours List recogni­zing Mr. V. IK Crichton of Inger- sol for outstanding service to hiscommunity in th<- Club Year re­cently closedff'He has again quali- .fied as n .mcopber of t|»e Leaders’j£entur/£C]i< QuaiiitytHxi for Club member­ ship requirwbot only the writingof a largevfblume of new busi­ness, but, more important thewriting from year to year of“quality” business, that is, life insurance that is continued inforce. These two factors, com­bined with a high personal stand-dard of confidential service topolicy holders, earn for MutualLife representatives membership in the production clrbs. REV. G. W. MURDOCH SPEAKER AT MEETING The Fall Thrnkoffering meeting of the St. Pari’: Auxiliary W.M.S. of of St. Pau.'- Church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King street east. In the absence of Mrs. A. Yule, the vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Arn­ ott, conducted the meeting with Mrs, J. M. Malcolm leading the de­ votional exercises. The reports of the officers and committee conveners gave a comprehensive review of the work being accomplished by the Auxiliary. A vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Wark was very much appreciated. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, guest speaker of the afternoon, gave a splendid, inspir­ ing talk on the subject, "How Many Loaves Have Ye?” Mrs. Arnott ex­ pressed the gratitude of the group to Mr. Murdoch. A very generous thankoffering was received and the meeting closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the social committee and a pleasant so­ cial period* was enjoyed. {.......L. Y’S MEN HEARD FINE ADDRESS BY LAWYER At the regular meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club, held Monday evening at the Coffee Shop, president George Clifton presided. Guest speaker of the evening was R. A. MacDougall, Woodstock, who gave an interesting talk on the theme, "Crime Does Not Pay,” in which he described certain famous trials, citing {he various cir­ cumstances leading to the judgement pronounced in each case. The speaker was introduced by Cameron Bailey and thanked by Donald Wil­ son. Following the meeting, the Board of Directors met at the Community “Y” when the club's annual budget was brought down and discussed. The town council has given assur­ ance that the race course on Oxford street will be in first-class condition for the Soap-Box Derby to be held Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. Town Council Will Level Roadways Over Sewerage The regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council was held on Monday evening with all members present except Mayor Riley, who was atten­ ding a convention on sewerage at Niagara Falls. Councillor Thos. J. Morrison presided as.acting mayor and Miss Moffatt acted as clerk in the absence of Clerk Winlaw, who is in hospital following an operation. A communication was received from Armstrong, Anderson and Co., engineers, relative to the awarding of the plan A in sewerage project to the Bathurst Construction Company, and submitting contract forms to be signed. The amount of the tender was given as $66,600. The Citizens’ Rehabilitation Com­ mittee requested a fhrther grant of $200 to proceed with their work. It was felt that the appropriation had been used and the matter was left over to a committee meeting. A letter from the Board of Trans­ port reminded council of plans for warning signals at several railway crossings within the town and asked what progress had been made in their erection. INGERSOLL ART CLUB HAS FINE DISPLAY The Ingersoll Art Club has a,dis­ play at the library at the present lime of the work done by its mem­ bers this summer. The exhibit in­ cludes oils, water colours, drawings and crafts and reflects the enthus­ iasm and increased skill of the mem­ bers. Mrs. A. W. Crutcher brought back to Ingersoll a series of very lovely water colour sketches made during her visit to England. These include several paintings of the coast of Cornwall and Devon and have- a clear fresh colour and economy of statement that is very striking. Harry Whitwell, has several large oil paintings on exhibition, of scenes in the Haliburton district, where„he sketched this summer, particularly admired by the public is a painting of a waterfall on a Northern Ontario stream and a painting of a birch grove with blue river gleaming through the trees. Mrs. D. E. Deamude also painted in Northern Ontario as did Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane. The former has several small oils done at French River and Mrs. MacFarlane some striking water colour scenes around the Sudbury district. Miss Betty Crawford attended an art school in Maine during the summer and has water colours of trees and a New England street, showing slightly dif­ fering techniques in the handling of water colours, Mrs. J. B. Smith is exhibiting two oils, one of flowers and one’ll winter scene. 1 Very interesting courses in arts and crafts were taken by Miss Jean Beattie, Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss Fern Goodison of Toronto this year, and their exhibit of work has been highly praised. On display are woven scarfs, belts and place mats, examples of shellcraft and metal work, bookmaking and leather craft, as well as examples of abstract de­ sign, story illustration and figure drawing. The Club plans to resume its weekly meetings in the near future. The first exhibit in the new series of travelling exhibitions from the London Art Gallery will be shown this month at the library as well. This will be a selection of paintings G. A. Reid, noted Canadian artist and one-time principal of the On­ tario College of Art, who died thissummer. INGERSOLL TO HAVE A HOBBY SHOW Several meetings have been held in connection with a hobby show, to be held at the Community Recrea­ tional Centre, sponsored by the local Service Clubs. At a meeting last Monday evening at the Community “Y", it was decided to hold the show as advertised in another section- ofthis edition. Any resident of Oxford County is eligible to exhibit their work, and it is hoped thereby tocreate sufficient public interest to lead to the formation of classes dih-ing the winter. At a meeting next week names of the committee and departmental dir­ ectors will be announced. BIRTHS BLANC$ER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Friday, October 3, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blancher, Ingersoll, a daughter. AITKEN—At Catherine Booth Hos­ pital, Montreal, on Sunday, Sept. 28th, )947, to Major and Mrs. W. Lloyd Aitken (nee Laura Eidt), 3900 Benny Avenue, a son —Ronald Lloyd. MRS. A. W. WARING HOSTESS TO THE LOYAL LIVE WIRES The October meeting of The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Waring, Thames street, Mon­ day evening with a splendid attend­ ance. Mrs. R. A. Facey presided for the opening exercises. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. C. Beynon at the piano. Mrs. Noiman Barnes gave the Scripture in the form of a talk on Religious Educa­ tion, telling that the Christian life really means so much in this world of to-day, yet less time is spent on teaching our children and the young folks of to-day, the religious things of life they need so badly, whether it be in school, places of work, or in their everyday living. Mrs. R. A. Facey led in prayer. Mrs. W. W. Scott in her ever-pleasant way gave a reading, “Be as you are.’” James Waring, son of the hostess, favoured with two very fine piano solos, which were very much apprec­ iated. Mrs. Morley Huntley gave a very humorous reading, “A Bachelor Makes Bread.” Mrs. Gall, the class teacher, in her ever-pleasant manner, gave us a reading, "Overloaded." Mrs. R. A. Facey then conducted two very fine contests. Mrs. Stella Kipp, the pre­ sident, then took charge of the business period. The secretary’s re­ port was read and 24 members ans­ wered the roll call. Mrs. Gall report­ ed on sick visiting and one letter of. appreciation was read by the corres­ ponding secretary. Mrs. Kipp thank­ ed the class for coming out in such splendid numbers and the committee for the very fine program. In place of appointing a nominat­ ing committee to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year, it was voted that all present officers hold office for another term. A hymn was sung and the Mizpah closed the meeting. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. M. Huntley and Mrs. R. A. Facey served dainty refreshments and a social hour was spent. ENGAGEM1 The engagol Ruth Margar^ Mr. and Mrfl to Robert of Mr. and W.- The weddiniA 18th, at the fic Ingersoll, Ont. lent is announced of| younjj^K daughter of I Ro^wheeler Green, da^Rvilson. only son f.Jftred Basil Wilson, V take place October )rte of her parents in Applications were received from A. H. McDermott and Albert Sprague for appointment as inspec- ors on sewerage project Councillor Fred Wurker in his re­ port of the police committee, recom­ mended that Oxford street be closed to traffic from Dufferin to King street, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, on Monday, November 13, for use of of the Y’s Men’s Club in the staging of their soap box derby. The reports of the police depart­ ment for the months of August and September as submitted by Con­ stable J. W. Callander were also pre­ sented, showing the citizens of Ing­ ersoll to be law-abiding and co-oper­ ative with the .police in keeping order. Councillor L. V. Healy was again in his position and expressed thanks to the council for assistance and flowers during the time he was in hospital. Acting Mayor Morrison asked Councillor Nunn what could be done to make the streets smoother where fill had settled and it was decided to get the depressions filled with cold patch and levelled off right away. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION SPONSORED SUPPER Harrietiviile—A very enjoyable evening was spent at Harrietsville Church on Monday evening of last week, when the Women’s Association sponsored a chicken supper to ovejf^ 200 persons. The well laden- tal^M were prettily decorated with auufan flowers, as well as the auditoridMof the church. splendid progdjn fol­ lowed which ipened with caflhnunity*singing led fey Mr. Grant Corb -3 with Mrs. Harvey Coleman at the piano. Miss Mvonne Bofes favoured with piano sios; vodn solos, Mr. George JohnAn and Mr. Grant Cor­ias: reading®)}* Mr/fclayton Shack- elton; piano *io lumbers by Misses Marion, Msgarin and MarjorieHowey of Ed&ufuitar quartette se­ lections by riSnald Ferguson and troupe; piano, mouth organ and accordian selections by Misses Dor­ othy and Alice Willsey of Crossley- Hunter. Rev. Howard Johnson very ably acted as chairman. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCT, 9, 1947 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingereoll Issued Evary Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 11 & Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor end 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: 12.00 peryear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, &c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 4th, 1917 PERSONALS W. H. McCreery spent the week-end in town with friends. Mrs. Laudier of Toronto and Mrs. Kerr of Kit­ chener, were week-end guests with Mrs. Thomas Seldon. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1947 Ingersoll Fair Joins The Centenarians All is set for the opening of the Ingersoll Fair to-day. For months past men and women of Oxford County have been preparing for this im­ portant event, as livestock, poultry, grain, fruit, vegetables, flowers, needlework and handicrafts have been put in readiness for the event which marks the one hundredth anniversary of the Fair. Time has not stood still in Oxford County since that first fair day, on the twentieth of October, in the year eighteen forty-seven, when the popula­ tion of Ingersoll with North and West Oxford, was only thirty-two hundred people, owning six hundred and fifty horses, twenty-six hundred neat cattle, eleven hundred dairy cattle and .twenty-one hundred hogs. Large sections of the county were still heavily wooded, and rougfe gravel roads, the only highways. Definite information is lacking, but the sight of the original fair grounds is thought to have been on Thames street north,^beyond the town line, as it is known to have been there at a slightly later date. Well known figures would be there to view the products of the farms, on land which less than fifty years previously had been virgin forest, known mostly to Indians and a few white men. John Mathews, first president of the Ingersoll Agricultural Society and Charles E. Chadwick, vice-president, would be there, also Squire Crotty, Daniel Phelan, J.P., Thomas Brown, James Chapman, David Canfield, Adolphus Milne, Jas. Henderson, Jacob and John Choate, W. M. Maybee, George Walker, Elisha Hall, John Car­ negie, John Galliford, Michael Dunn, Janjes Mac­ Donald, Peter Kennedy, Dr. McCarthy, Henry Revell, Daniel and Rueben Carroll, as well as many other residents in the district. Some had come from the British Isles; others from the United States. They were agriculturists, professional and business men. All were workers and had at least one interest in common, namely the development of Oxford County's rich resources. They reco­ gnized the possibilities possessed by the good black earth, as a source of food. They foresaw a great future for Canada and the position Oxford County would hold in that future. They also rea­ lized that trade is the life of a people, and com­ petition being the life of trade, the local fall fair was the ideal starting point for healthy competi­ tion. It still is. The name of the organization has since been changed to Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, which under the president, 'Emerson Moulton and Bruce Dickout, secretary­ treasurer and capable committees of representative men and women, is presenting a fine program for the next three days. Let all citizens of the district indicate their pride in the Ingersoll Fair in this, its centennial year, by giving their support. Let us thereby pay tribute to the founders of this community and set ourselves to contributing of our best towards an­ other century of progress. Messrs. A. J. Kirkwood and Thomas Seldon en­ joyed two days, Thursday and Friday bass fish­ ing at Port Rowan. They brought home a fine catch of fish, some weighing almost four pounds. The death occurred on Tuesday morning at the Alexandra Hospital of Esther Adelia Welt, wife of Ernest Welt of Salford, in her 46th year. The funeral was held this afternoon from her late home in Salford, wfth interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Fruit Machinery Company is a thing of the past as far as Ingersoll is concerned. The mach­ inery of the conccern was shipped to Belleville last week. Mr. F. B. Foley, the manager, in going to Belleville,twill branch out on a much larger scale in the lines he manufactures. In a recent letter to hjs parents, Lieut. Bruce Sutherland tells of his experience in the Holy Land. He is at Gaza, in Palestine and •wrote of the intense heat. He mentioned the fact that a railway had recently been completed across TW desert in Abysinnia. Lieut. Sutherland was attached to the engineers in 1915, but was trans­ ferred to the Flying Corps. With an attendance estimated at close to 5000, the Ingersoll Fair closed Tuesday under the most pleasing circumstances. The attendance was the largest ever recorded and the programme eclipsed anything previously attempted. The consensus of opinion was that the fair has developed to the stage where it is one of the best in Western Ontario. A very enjoyable smoker was held in the Orange Hall on Monday evening, given by King Solomon Royal Black Preceptory No. 935, of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, in honor of re­ turned soldiers and Sir Knight Major Osborne, who was guest of honor. His Worship, Mayor J. V. Buchanan, acting as chairman, gave a'fine open­ ing address. Short addresses were also given by Mr. Donald Sutherland, M.P., Mr. Joseph Gibson, Rev. E. Sheppard, Sers*. Major Wright and others. Mr’. Macke, a returns soldier, rendered a song. 11 YEARS AGO f Thursday, October 8tb, 1936 Mrs. William Harrison of Conquest, Sask., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. and Dr. Murray, Oxford street. Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann street, was hostess for an afternoon tea and gift shower on Wednesday, held in honor of Miss Marjorie Adams, in view of her approaching marriage. "MY WEEK" — by — R. J. Deachman The world is full of illusion in re­ gard to saving, thrift, the cost of living, and many other things. Some of these problems are so simple that the average man could with diffi­ culty err therein. How many stories of the Scotch sense of thrift have you heard? I am quite sure they will be numbered by thousands. Now strange to say the Scots are not a niggardly people, they are extremely kind and generous, they do not pinch pennies but they abhor waste. An old friend of • mine who long since has passed into the land where there are no price controls, once told me that in his own city of Aberdeen he saw three workers light their pipes with one match. He pointed this out to his wife and added: “You see, there’s proof that we are once more back in our native land.” A friend of mine, a bachelor, who likes to make his own toast in the morning, objects and rightly so, to the size of the Canadian loaf. Thousands feel the same way about it. A loaf that weighed a pound in­ stead of the current twenty-four ounce size would be helpful to these people. It might not decrease con­ sumption, it would avoid waste and that is highly important. The bits of bread left on the restaurant plates are not of much use. It is quite true that if these were in Germany or Russia they might be saved but in countries where the standard of liv­ ing is decently high no one wants to eat left-over scraps of bread from restaurant tables. 1 heard another protest the other day which, in my humble judgment, has no validity. A chap I know, and he is a very bright boy, protested against merchants raising their prices on flour in hand as wholesale prices went up. He thought they should wait until present stocks were exhausted. I venture to suggest that you would do the same thing if you were in his place. The merchant should raise his price as soon as he knows that there has been an increase in price. He should drop his price as soon as he is notified of the decline regardless of the fact that he has some flour in stock. In the first place he would make some money on it, in the second he would have flour on hand which cost him more than the prevailing price. The gains in the first case would be offset against the losses in the second. The grocer should regard himself as a merchant not a gambler in commodities. Few merchants who gamble make money. That is. the only fair way to carry on business. Let your prices rise and fall with the market. That is the means by which merchants maintain their friendly relationships with their customers and what is equally important, it is the right way to do business. Prices have been going up for a long time. They did that in the first great war. Then they went down for a long time. This will hap­ pen again. There will always be a few, a very few who get out at the peak, but the man who stays in business and makes money is the one who treats others as be would have others treat him. On. IMPERIAL BANK S avings Account/ HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery anddaughters of Arva, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertJeffery.• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost attend­ ed the trousseau tea in honour ofMiss Miriam Fishback at Mapletonon Friday evening.This community was well repre­sented at Donnybrook Fair on Wed­nesday afternoon.Mr. C. B. Adams is visiting his son, Mr. Eddie Adams, iMrs. Adams Anddaughters of Hamilton.Mrs. A. Westlake of St. TMmas,spent a few days last week with herbrother. Dr. W. Doan. ,* Mrs. Aubrey Barons and infantson, Harry Charles returned home on Sunday afterkspending the past twoweeks with her parents, Mr. andMrs. L. G. Topham of Ifendon.Rev. and _JIrs. Hazard Johnsonand Donald, were jpunday guests at th* home of iMr.rtnd Mrs. Clar­ence Remaray. fMrs. Amy Kerr k visiting at thehome qf Mr. and jhrs. Gordon Kerrat Tecqmseh. /Mr. and Mrt. Art Hibbert andKathleeq of Ingtrsoll, visited at the home of Mr. and iMrs, Robert Jefferyon Thursday evening.Mr. Atjiertofi of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his wife and children.Mr. and Mrs,. Atherton entertained relatives from Welland over the' week-end.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Aylmer, feill at the home of her daughter, ites.Dougald Ferguson and Mr. Ferguabn.Several friends and relatives werepresent at the Cornish-Jolljffe jwed-ding at Mount Elgin on Sattfrday afternoon. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford and I Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Johnson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre,Ray and Jimmie of lAndon, spent(Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre. IMr, and Mrs. Harfey Goble and Mrs, Jack Christie, visited Mr. andMrs. Douglas. Finch/ Springford, on Sunday and attended the anniver­ sary service fri the^Baptist Church.• .»ir. and jMisjF Allan McIntyre,Misses Clari ffowe and Bertie' Whaley attei|ded«he Cornish-Jolliffeand Jones-Jolliffrfdouble wedding onSaturday at Motfnt Elgin.I Miss Amanda? Cade of Toronto,I visited in the jillage on Sunday.I Mr.'-JZhet Tlafning of Pontiac, wasan Avon viaftof on Sunday.I Mr. Wjl^xlhristie of Simcoe, is 1. A cafe and convenient way to take money. 2. Ready cash in case of need. 3. A foundation for future cess. 4. Enhanced credit because of the proof in book of your ability to manage mon d in the ba me each S25-44 their begin- ■v essence of systematically starting Many successful business careers have ning in a small sa^Lpgs account. T thrifty living is fo saving part of your i Build for tomorrow Account today. IMPo perial Bank Saving* BANK NADA J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodatock Branch . L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. visiting his brother, tMr. John Chris- 1 George Clifford on Friday.tie.I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adderman ofThe U and I Class held a social | St. Thomas, visited with Mr. ande„vveenniinngg aatt tthhee hhoommee ooff MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss, Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday. ONTARIO There will be an open season grouse, spruce partridge,grouse and ptarmigan from October to the 18th of inclusive, in the whole of the counties of Brant, E mand, Halton, Kent, Mi *’ ' " Wa and and and of Another Chain-Letter Racket London Post Office officials are investigating a chain letter racket said to have, originated for this district in St. Thomas, where a man on returning from the United States set it circulating. Its pro­ motors describe the letter as being fool-proof, if directions are followed. The purchaser of fhc letter is required to pay four,dollars for the privil­ ege (?) of having his naipe added to the chain. The vendor is allowed to retain two dollars of the purchase price; the other two dollars must be sent, in the presence of the vendor, to the person whose name apppars at the top of the list of ten names. Quick results do not reward the purchaser though, for he is required to make two copies of the letter, eliminating the name at the top of the list, and adding his own to the bottom. His chances of gain rest on the salesmanship of the people whose names proceed his. and also on the gullibility of the people to whom they attempt tosell the letter. / Rather than being fool-proof, it appears as if the whole thing is proof of the foolishness of everyone caught in the trap. It offers an oppor­ tunity to unscrupulous people to put the names of their families or assumed names for themselves, on the list. Those who dabble with it are likely to be left holding the, bag. The Misses Nora Neill and ,IfOney Moon enter­ tained recently at the latter’s home on Catharine street, in honour/ of Miss Bonnie Foulds, bride of this month. The affair took the form of a miscell­aneous shower./ Fire broke out in the palace at Victoria Park on Sunday evening shortly after 8 o’clock and com­ pletely destroyed the building which is owned by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. The loss is estimated to be in the neigh­ borhood of $2,000 and is partly covered by in­ surance. Misses ’Marjorie Haffey and Irene Shearon en­ tertained at the latter’s home, Inkerman street, last week for the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Church of the ^acred Heart. The evening was spent in a delightful social way, the cootie game occupying the greater part of the evening, Misses Bernadette Foster and Margaret Copeland, being the winners. There Is Not Too Much Gas Yet Consumers of natural gas in this district are gratified to learn that gas-rationing will not be necessary during the coming winter. Many fam­ ilies depend on gas for both heating and cooking. They do so because of inducements offered some years ago by gas companies, and they installed expensive gas burning equipment. It would have .been a pity if the promoters had been unable to uupply the gas. Accompanying assurance that under normal con­ ditions there will be sufficient gas, there is also a warning that the margin between supply and de­ mand is likely to be slight, with an added warning that although next winter's supply is likely to be greater, it is also likely to be higher in price. So, it looks as if rigid economy on the part of consumers is advisable beginning right now. It will enable the supply of gas to go further, and also the money. The death occurred on Saturday morning of one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents in the person of Miss Mary McCaskell, who passed away at her residence, Victoria street, following a prolonged illness. Born in Scotland Miss McCaskell was 91 years of age and came to Ingersoll with her par­ ents at an early age. She was a devout member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. An enjoyable time was had on Friday evening, -* when members of St. James’ Anglican Church Choir journeyed to the home of a former member, Mrs. Lawrence Lane and Mr. Lane, near Harriets- ville for a wiener roast. Games and a sing aong were enjoyed, after which all gathered around the huge bonfire and enjoyed hot dogs, pumpkin pie; coffee and marshmallows. A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess for their hosyitality. A visitor in Ingersoll last w$ek was Mr. C. Frank Crawford of Brooklyn, N.Y., who was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. V. D. Dem­ arest, also of Brooklyn. During his stay in Inger­ soll, Mr. Crawford was a caller at the Tribune Office to renew his subscription to the paper. Mr. Crawford who was born and raised in Inger­ soll, reminisced over the younger days of his life which were spent here and informed ua he was employed at The Tribune 55 years ago, when the late Harry Rowland was its publisher and the office was located on the east side of Thames street near the corner of King. 1947 OPEN SEASON for PARTR ruffed p-tailed 11th of ber, 1947, rio except— Essex, Haldi- bton, Lincoln, .ex, Norfolk, o__rd,, _P_e_e_l,, P__e_r_th_,, o, Welland, Wentworth and York, ONTARIO bitby East townshi ingtofi. Pickering, Whitby, County of Ontario, Puslinch in the County imit —five birds, it —•twenty birds. ENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. H. R. Scott Minijfer F. A. MacDougall Deputy Minister MUSKRAT'' after g by Audrey McNaughton Editors of rural publications can render avaluable public service by bringing to theattention of their readers the need for, andlatest developments in, conservahen. THE EDITOR —a Conservationist -water entrance, the home of the muskrat sheltersst of his enemies—but not from the trapline. Closed ve been declared by each province to prevent over- him ' seasons____________________f ____r __._____ ____ trapping. Intelligent, far-sighted trappers realize the importanceof observing these laws in order that a rich harvest of muskratfur, the raw material of ’Hudson Bay Seal', may be reaped year after year. * "The closing of the (fall season for muskrat gave the animals theprotection of a shortened open season, and at the same time in­ creased the value of the annual catch by eliminating unprime fall skins."• An excarpt from—CONSERVATION and CANADA’S FUR­BEARING ANIMALS by Stuart C. Downing, on* in a aeriea cdpamphlets published by The Carlin g Conservation Club. CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIO SUPPLE M E N T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE aw nX1,1 . ...seseggs 1 1 ■ "'■ * .”m == - »' ■ „h - =_ iiigg g ^gi.1 n 11 i Che Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll COLD WEATHER HEATING 69c.50cCoal Hod................69c Stove Boards^Ash'Sifters ............50c Stove Fire Gt Banner Dustless Rocker Ash Sifters. Stove Pipe - Elbows - DrumWall Thimbu JOHNS-MANVILLE Stripseal - Bronze J Perfection Oil Space Ha Repair Parts ■ IOCK! INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum 12.W •PLIES ....$1.45 ....$3.65 .....$3.85is - Dampers WOOL INSULATION Rubber Weatherstrip[..............................$160.00 Makes of Stoves CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 « Ingersoll Junior Farmers 14th ANNUA1 Plowing Match Wedne Oct. 22 ON FARM OF JAMI .LEN, THAMES ST. NORTH Entries accepted from Township* of North and West Oxford and Dereham. Amateur* especially invited. To the many friends, who by their gdRerous patronage made our 1947 Carnival so successfuhr To the business men for the door prfzes and to Ingersoll Industries for their financial helpjf To the Ingersoll Pipe Band and rfe Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band: I f To the large number of willing-workers who staffed the booths and stands; to t ' ' “.......... each and everyone wh< sincere thanks. staff of the Public Utilities, to a aKy assisted ,we extend our INGERSOLL T1WANIS QUALITY PA'NTS JACK W. 1 < “Everything Fo» 116 Thames Street par k * OUGLAS pejorating” PHONE - 121J 5HUR (feed 5ERVI0J The Brood , Busy |2 The sow raising two IIunder the strain—if nol litters, puny pigs and fl of a partial break-dowr Shur Gain 15% Sow R;ger. It meahs r hasz a nths [properlj| lure to fear may break down •fed. Small litters, weak >reed are common signs >• to eliminate this dan- Lower!Losses of LiUeThe Foundation of A Your sows NEED a specialjerals and vitamins. A fee<R drain on their constitutions. Shur-Gain 15% Sow Ration is made FRESH at your local Feed Service Mill. Shur Gain Is a TRADE NAME at Individual Pigs at BirthEi Before Weaning Lid Pigs at 8 Weeks i balanced with high min- it will maintain the heavy J. F. FULTON Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street , b. McAl l is t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD Ingersoll Public Held Field Day Ideal weather favoured Field Day celebration of the Ingersoll Public Schools, Wednesday, October 1st, in Victoria Park, at which there was a large crowd of interested parents and friends of the pupils. The parade led by the Safety Patrol, looking very smart in their new outfits, left the school grounds at 1.30 and was joined by pupils of Princeas Eliza­ beth School. The various flags and class banners lent a colourful effect to the whole turnout, which com­ bined with the very excellent march­ ing, well merited the many favour- 1 able comments made thereon. Prize ■ winners in the marching contest 1 'were: Seniors—Room 5B, Victory Memorial School; Juniors, Room 1, Princess Elizabeth School, A good program was presented, with events for contestants of all ages, from beginners right up to sen­ iors. Competition was keen, with many previous records being broken. In every respect this was consid­ ered by those in charge, to have been one of the most outstanding field days ever held by the public schools here. Points—1st, • 5 points; 2nd, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point SENIOR BOYS EVEbfflP 100 yard dash—1st, John Ander­ son; 2nd, Don tMartin; 3rd, Herbert Dawdry. Running broad jump—1st, John Anderson; 2nd, Herbert Dawdry; 3rd, J)on Petrie. Baseball throw—1st, Don Petrie; 2nd, John Anderson; 3rd, Jack Crane. High jump-1 st, Don Martin; 2nd, John Anderson; 3rd, Don Petrie. Crab race, (special event not con­ sidered for championship—1st, Ted Ackert; 2nd, George Rod well; 3rd, Norman Mitchell. Championship winner—John An­ derson, 16 points. INTERMEDIATE BOYS' EVENTS Fast walking race—Ron Billings; 2nd, Don Anderson; 3rd, Barry Rut­ ledge. 75 yard dash—1st, Ron Billings; 2nd, Gordon Todd; 3rd, Ralph Bee- mej| jfigh jump—1st, Don Anderson, 3 ft. 10 in.; 2nd, Eddie Ellis; 3rd, Ron Billings. Running broad jump—-1st, David Stewart, 11 ft. 9 in.; 2nd, Eugene Henhawke; 3rd, Gordon Todd, Stork race, (special event not con­ sidered for championship) — 1st, David Stewart; 2nd, Ron Billings; 3rd, Don Anderson. Championship winner—Ron Bill­ ings, 11 points. JUNIOR 1JOYS’ EVENTS High jump\-lst, Donnld Douglas, 5; 2nd, Roger Reeves, 3; 3rd, Donald Finley, 1. Basketball throw—1st, Bill Brad­ field, 5; 2nd, Donald Douglas, 3; 3rd, Jim Thorne, 1. Running broad jump—1st, Ralph Shipton, 5; 2nd, Don Heald, 3; 3rd, Bill Wark, 1. 50 yard dash—1st, Ralph Shipton; 2nd, Bill Wark, 3; 3rd, Bobbie Heald, 1. Championship winner—Ralph Ship­ ton, 10 points. JUVENILE BOYS’ EVENTS 40 yard dash, 5 and 6 years—1st, Tommy Awcock; 2nd, Barry New­ man; 3rd, Bruce Schwindt. 40 yard dash, 7 and 8 years—1st, Allen Leaper; 2nd, Roy Mahoney; 3rd, Jack Wallace. Running broad jump—1st, ’Allen Leaper; 2nd, Charles Todd; 8rd, Garry Delaney. Wheelbarrow race—1st, Bruce Hamilton and Warren Staples; 2nd, Allen Leaper and Jim MacDonald; 3rd, Ralph Boniface and Charles Todd. Championship winner — Allen Leaper, 13 points. SENIOR GIRLS’ EVENTS Baseball throw—1st, Ada John­ ston; 2nd, Doris Cole; 3rd, Viola Jef­ fery. 75 yard dash—1st, Mary Schram; 2nd, Doris Cole; 3rd, Joan Dodd. Running broad jump—1st, Mary Schram; 2nd, Doris Cole; 3rd, Bar­ bara Freemantle. High jump—1st, June Stevens; 2nd, Barbara Freemantle; 3rd, Doris Cole. Needle and thread race, (special event not considered for champion­ ship)—-1st, Velma Birtch and Noreen Matheson; 2nd, Grace Turnbull and Jean Johnston; 3rd, Margaret Riley and Edith Daniel. Championship winners-Doris Cole Schools Last Week and Mary Schram, tie, 10 points each. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' EVENTS 60 yard dash—1st, Vera Johnson; 2nd, Shirley Catling; 3rd, Ann Dav­ idson. High jump—1st, Vera Johnson; 2nd, Mary Collins; 3rd, Ann David­ son. Volleyball throw—1st, Penny Mc­ Curdy; 2nd, Isobel Dawdry; 3rd, Leota^Brady. Shuttle Relay—1st, Ann Davidson, Edith Pole, Doreen Uren, Joyce Tunney. 2nd—Shirley Catling, Shirley Shecter, Barbara Bradfield, Kathleen Rodwell. 3rd—Norma Barnes, Patsy Ma­ honey, Penny" McCurdy, Vera John­ son. Siamese Twin Race, (special event not considered for championship)— 1st, Edith Pole, Penny McCurdy. 2nd—Frances Hart, Vera Johnson. 3rd—'Patsy Mahoney, Norma Barnes. Championship winner-Vera John­ son, 11 points. JUNIOR GIRLS’ EVENTS Running broad Jump—1st, Marna Heald, 5; 2nd, Betty Lou Harrison, 3; 3rd, Audrey rackham, 1. Volleyball throw — 1st, Anna Knott, 5; 2nd, Margaret Lee, 3; 3rd, Isabelle Windram, 1. Potato race—1st, ,Marna Heald, 5; 2nd, Jean Elliott, 3; 3rd, Joanne Sage, 1. 50 yard dash—1st, Betty Lou Harrison, 5; 2nd, Margaret Lee, 3; 3rd, Andrey Packham, 1. Championship winner — Mama Heald, 10 points. JUVENILE GIRLS’ EVENTS 40 yard dash 5 and 6 years,—1st, Frances Longfield; 2nd, Margaret Thornton; 3rd. Joan MacMillan. 40 yard dash, 7 and 8 years—1st, Marie Watmough; 2nd, Shirley Dan­ iel; 3rd. Doris Jewett. Running broad jump—1st, Joan Ford; 2nd. Marie Watmough; 3rd, Judy Barnes. Kicking the slipper—1st, Judith Barnes; 2nd, Shelba Huggins; 3rd, Marie Malpass. Championship winner-Marie Wat mough, 8 points. MRS. ROYAL BRINK PASSES IN WINDSOR Funerals 01 Accident Victims Largely Attended The funeral of Mr. Alfred Knights was held on Monday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The service was, very largely attended by friends as well as offic­ ials and fellow-employees of the de­ ceased at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Plant No. 2 being closed for the afternoon. The many beauti­ ful floral offerings were further indi­ cations of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The flowers bearers were John Lee, William and Joseph Churchouse, Charles Pearson, John Palmer and Richard Petrie. The pallbearers, who also assisted as flower bearers were James Knapp, Allan Young, F. G. Rich, Earl ^latthews, Sidney Sum­ ner and George Beck. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­etery. The funeral of Mr. Morris was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with service at 2.30 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. George VanLoon, minister of Paisley Memorial United Church, Guelph, assisted by Rev, E. S. Barton, Beachville. During the service a beautiful solo, “Faith of Our Fathers”, , was sung by Mr. Bethuel Barrett, accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Murray at the organ. There was a very large attendance of friends from the surrounding com­ munity, as well as fellow-employees at the North American Cyanamid Company, the plant being completely closed for the afternoon. Many beau­ tiful floral offerings bore testimony to the high esteem in which the de­ ceased was held, as well as indicating sympathy for the bereaved family. Flower bearers were Earl Fugard, Henry Moggach, Fred McDiarmid. Thomas McBeath, William Embury, Thomas Fairbanks, Harold Hoarse, Earl Johnston, Ernest Hammond, Gordon Spratt. The .pallbearers were Thomas Watmough, Albert Noonan. Bethuel Barrett, Walter Todd, Roy Knott, Herbert McDonald. Inter­ ment was made in the Beachville Cemetery. The death of Bertha Cornwall, wife oftfre late Royal Brink, occurr­ ed at "Grace Hospital, Windsor, on Monday, October 6th. Born at Springford, 74 years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cornwall, deceased had spent prac­ tically all her life in Oxford County. Following her first marriage to Robert Fewster, she lived for 25 years in North Norwich Township, later retiring to Ingersoll, where they resided for several years prior to Mr. Fewster's death. She moved to Woodstock, where she married Mr. Brink, who predeceased her about two years ago. She had recent­ ly resided with h«-r daughter, Mrs. Ira Williams, at Harrow, Surviving besides her daughter, are two sons, George Fewster, Nor­ wich and Louis of Los Angeles, California. Another son,. Fred Few­ ster, Guelph, died 9 years ago. TJiere are also seven step-dhildren: Charles, Mark, Arthur, Alex, and Eric Brink; Mrs. A. Swartz and Miss Edith Brink; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lavin, St. Thomas; Mrs. IL Wilcox, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Ernest Mayhood, London, and a brother, Dillon Cornwall, Brantford. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock from the Keeler and Johnstone Fun­ eral Home, where service was con­ ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming, pas­ tor of Salford United Church, and was largely attended. Pallbearers were Vernon and Robert Fewster, Harold Harrison, William Boyd, Harold Wiseman, Charles Brink. In­ terment waa made in the Mount El­ gin Cemetery. LOCAL LIONS ATTENDED ^MEETING IN LONDON International Lions President, J Fred W. Smith, of Ventura, Cali-1 fornia, also Walter C. Fisher, Queen- ston, international second vice-pre­ sident, addressed a gathering which was attended by 200 members of Lions Clubs in Western Ontario at the Hotel London, hist night. Those attending from Ingersoll Verc Joseph Churchouse, Victor Brooks, John Riddell, A. M. -Morris, William Hawkins, R. A. Bigham, Morris Rowsom, F. W. Keeler,’ Thos. Wilson, Ferguson Bowie and Francis Moulton. C O N C To-Night (Thursday),Parish Hall Katherine Irwin - PianistBernard Bray - Harmonica A MUSICAL TREAT*YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS Morrison - Soprano Swanson - Violinist GARAGE BARGAIN SIZE 11'x 20' 129“ GLAZ REPRESENTATIVE_______________ NOE ■ Ingersoll, Ont.PHONE 574W HALLIDAYS k/8 1 / 0 1Ej000 See our Wonderful Display of Electrical Appliances, Radios, C.C. Mr Bicycles Empire C&rdeylractors, etc. til The Fair McVittie Shelton Limited Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont. N E W ... REVOLUTIONARY The Westinghouse “DUO” AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPH ST. JAMES’ A.P.Y.A. HAD EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM There was an excellent attendance at Monday evening’s meeting of St James* Church A.YJP.A., presided over by the president, Alma Tonks. The educational program, arranged by Reta Tonka, was thoroughly en­ joyed by all. Margaret Hanley gave a talk on the history of the street names in Ingersoll. Molly Heenan contributed a reading. In a quiz, conducted by Reta Tonks, Marie Webb was the winner. The next meeting will be held October 20th. Lift-Out Carry Away Radio in a modern radio-phonograph I Playa 10 or 12 record* automatically, with superb tone and volume. Six- tube radio with balanced (peaker, and built- in antenna, may be lifted out and plugged in anywhere. Connection* for television-sound and FM reproduction. Handsome gold-trim- ^0 50med mahogany cabinet.* A L B R O U G H 'S Made . Music Appliances and Repairs - ReCOldl 89 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 165 1 ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947 “What are we going to do about the scarcity of meat?” “Don't say nuffin' tall ’bout it,” said Mr. Erastus Pinkney. “Ef we can’t get ordinary meat we’ll be jes’ naturally obliged to eat fried chicken.” Friend—“Did you fish with flies?" Camper—“Fish with them? We fished with them, camped with them, ate with them and slept with them.” KROEHLER Cuahionized Construction • Chesterfield Suites and g Lounge Chairs Thrilling New CRnfortSeniationir Produced by tlie World's Largest FurAure Your Used yurnitfjte Acceptedas Art Payment S. IH.sD«gl^ & Sons King Sweet .East Furniture - Wallpaper - Paint n, the nat- etails that j favorite, -es to our II, yet inex- ... accent the cha ural, true-to-life,, made the picture Bring yourinegat experts for fifeauti pensive, enlAgerr c. AAJ Darggist OVE Phone 72 Ingersoll Specializing Kiwanis Carnival (Continued from page 1) 3290A—Ingersoll Meat Market, Smoked Ham—Mrs. Chas. Pear- 1 son. 3663B—Borland’s Service Station, Gallon Motor Oil—No Name. 2914D—Eidt’s Feed Store, 24 pound Bag Flour—No Name. 3726E—Jack Douglas, $2.00 Credit Wallpaper—No Name. 3375A—Zurbrigg’s Bakery, >2.00 Merchandise—H. A. Hopkins, To­ ronto, FRIDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS SPECIAL DRAW, $50.00 BOND 3594—Patricia Osborn, Ingersoll. 3899B—Portable Radio—No name. 1278C—Ingersoll Dairy, Basket of Groceries—Beth Zurbrigg. 788D—S. M. Douglas & Son, Mahog­ any Wall Bracket—No Name. 419E—Rose Beauty Shop, Oil Sham­ poo and Finger Wave—M. Davis, King street. 3313D—Moon and Moon, $2.00 cash —No Name. 1448D—Canada Tire Corporation, Gallon Motor Oil—Mabel Watson. 1285E—Lome McDougall. 24 pound bag flour—F. A. Chambers, Lon­ don. 129ID—Maitland Theatre, 4 theatre tickets—Mrs. R. Windram. 1 3216E—W. B. Ross, Necklace—B. A. Smith, Oxford Lane. 3767A—Haycock Brothers, basket of Groceries—Jack Simpson, Hamil­ ton. 1221A—Underwood’s Shoe Store, Bedroom Slippers--E. Sales, Wood- stock. 1192C—W. W. Wilford. Bath Mat- James Coombs. 2476D—Carr’s Book Store, Pyrex Sauce Pan—Carl Marshall. 1943D—Forman’s 5 to $1.00 Store, $3.00 Credit Wallpaper — A. Young. 2203A—Bruce Phillips, Basket Gro­ ceries—Mrs. J. B. Smith. 1902A—C. W. Riley, Five Pounds Cheese—F. P. Leake. 1201D—Smith and Ferguson, Wol- len Jacket—Jim Steele. 319C—Baxter's Flower Shop, Bas­ ket Flowers—Cecil Smith. 3396A—E. J. Chisholm, $2.00 Cash —Mrs. Joe Aszt. Toronto. 234A—Jack Douglas, $2.00 Credit Wallpaper—Mar£ Hepburn, Lon­ don. 2876D—Neill’s Limited, Pair Man’s Socks—Mrs. Nurse, 59 Charles St. 1554B—Ingersoll House Furnishings —Lady’s Blouse—Rickey Naftolin. 1099D — Ingersoll Tribune, One Year’s Subscription—Mary Wild. 3979B—Diana Tea Room, Box Choc­ olates—No Name. 795D—Condos Tobacco Store, Cigar­ ettes—No Name. 2318E—Harry’s Meat, Market, 2 tins meat—Mrs. Edith Waud, King street. 1289D—Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd., Merchandise, $2.00—Mrs. J. Back. 3624C—Miller’s Garage, Auto Pump —No Name. / 1604A—J. Nancekivell; 8 Cans To­ mato Juice—N. Harper. 2450E—Jack Staples, Ice Tongs— Mrs. H. Cohen. 1997A—Henderson’s Store, Canned Goods—Philip Burchell, London. 1154D—C. Bailey, Supertest Sta­ tion, 5 quarts Motor Oil—F. Mor­ ris. 2268E—L. V. Healy, Gallon Tin Pineapple—’Mrs. S. A. Gibson. 1168D—-City Auto Wreckers, Gallon Motor Oil—Earl Fugard. 1397D—Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, Bas­ ket Groceries—Mrs. H. Longfield. 2305A—Ed. Albrough, Album 6f Records—Evelyn Smith. 2880E—Ed. Deamude, Leather Bill Fold—Edna Kennedy. 1421D—Ingersoll Auto Wreckers, Tractor Light—Megan Morgan, Whiting Street 3408E—Lloyd Kestle, Defroster— Mrs. J. Hutson, Sr. 2427D—Max Sumner, Toilet Water —Carl Marshall. 627A—City Auto Wreckers, Gallon Motor Oil—Evelyn Walker. 2864E—D’Angelo Fruit Store, Bas­ ket Fruit—Miss J. Sutherland. 1403C—Loblaw’s Limited, Basket of Groceries—Hugh Bird, Port Hope. SATURDAY NIGHT’S PRIZE WINNERS SPECIAL DRAW—BABY DOLL 231—Edith Thurtell, Ingersoll. $50.00 BOND 1957A—-Wilson McBeth, Ingersoll. $50.00 BOND 3501E—R, M. Borrowman, Ingersoll. 773C—Thayers Limited, Five Gal­ lons Motor Oil—No Name. 2233A—G. D. Beck and Son, Decan­ ter Set—J. B. Smith. 354 4 D—Rose Beauty Shop, Oil Shampoo and Finger Wave—Hur­ on J. Clark. 150ID—Maitland Theatre, 4 theatre Tickets—W. C. W., Concession Street. 2018D—Jones Garage, Automobile Polish and Cleaner—Edgar Bur- saw, Woodstock. 1049E—F. Waters, Water Set—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. 3035B—Metropolitan Stores, CardGame—No Name. 345C—Churchouse Tailor Shop- Man’s Tie — Roberta Johnston, Charles Street. 3933B — Ingersoll Tribune, One Year’s Subscription—No Name. 1252E—Walter Goulding, Can To­ bacco—Mrs. Alex. Collins, Carroll Street. 3625C—Harry’s Meat Shop, 2 Tins Meat—No Name. 671E—Millers Garage, Automobile Pump— Ethelwyn Daniel, King Street West. 2055A—Sterling Clark, Gallon Anti- Freeze—Edward Chatfield, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. 3539E—Nunn’s Meat Market — Smoked Ham—B. Lambert. 2231C—J. F. Fulton, 24 poifnd Sack Flour—No Name. 1043E—Harrison Brothers, 6 quarts Motor Oil—Mrs. T. N. Dunn. 3654B—Riddell Butcher Shop, $2.00 Credit—No Name. 1143D—Aragon Restaurant, Cigar­ ettes—R. Embury, Ingersoll. 1932D—Day’s Grocery, 24 pound Sack Flour.-A. Dunn, Port Credit 1571A—J. C. Little, Gallon Motor Oil—Mrs. Janet Paterson, To­ ronto. 2714A—J. Nancekivell, 8 cans To­ mato Juice—No Name. 3609C—Coox and Brown, Auto Side­ view Mirror—Helen Nagle, Hall Street 589D—Eidt Feed Store, 24 pound Sack Flour—Sheila Fleming, Mt. Elgin. 2266A—Jack Douglas, $2.00 Credit Wallpaper—Roger Smith, Thames Street 3272A—Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd.— $2.00 Merchandise—-Marie Webb, 132 Charles Street 2616A—Cinderella Beauty Shop, $8.50 Permanent Wave—Fred C. Moore, Ingersoll. 3787E—Maitland Theatre, 2 Theatre Tickets—No Name. — 2111C—Lynch MCat Market, $2.00 Credit—No Name. 3861—Ingersoll Auto Electric, Road Lamp—No Name. 1272A—J. 'M. Wilson, Gallon Anti- Freeze—Jack Dewberry, Charles Street 1663E—Oxford Dairy, 3 pounds Butter—-Barbara Elliott, King Street West. 1184D—O’D.ell and Allen, Gallon I Anti-Freeze—Victoria Allen, Ing- I ersoll. • 2338E—Haps Taxi, Flashlight—R. | Layton, King Street East. * 1977D—Bighams' Limited, 62.00 Cash—Mrs. J. Anderson, Ingersoll. 1044C—Ingersoll United Motors, 4 quarts Motor Oil—Helen Grenell, Toronto. - 832A—Ingersoll Hardware, Enam­ elled Kettle—Helen B. Murray, Ingersoll. BATTERIESSTARTERSGENERATOFUEL PUMPS CARBURETOBRAKESRAD I AT ING ELE OLL O RIC (Fleiscber & Jewett Ltd.) Columbic Records A STATEMENT REGARDING R IONING AND THIS WINTER'S GAS ^SUPPLY 8054—Kokomo, Indiana —Yon Do Dinah Shore919—Gene’s BoA. Vocal € ho rim by Carolyn Grey and Band—Disc Jockey famp Gene Krup> and hisOrchestra *- _ I—Something In the Wind—The Turntable SongThe ModernairesI---1 K>as Your Hand, Madame—They’re Mine, They’reMine, They’re Mine Buddy Clark —Strange What Harry James OrchestraTony Pastor 8055—The Stars Will Remember922—Spadella ( So Will I)—Yota Never Missed the —Christmas DreamingWater Frank SinatraSpade Cooley —(A Little Early This Year) LARGE SELECTION OF CLASSICS Storage Albums • Noodles ALBROUGH’S MUSIC . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RECORDS 89 Thames Street Phone 16S rving is necessary and expected in order to reduce We are pleased to announce that through the efforts of Ho Mines, and the Municipal Natural Gas Advisory Committee, tary gas from five different sources have been made avail These additional supplies reduce the necessityfor drasti ced by this Company. However, due the seriousness conditions of delivery of these suppl ntal supplie this area. Present gas heating customers shout winter, if at all possible. All custom ing the coming winter. We especial chen heating and to close off and n e steps are urge request heat un The co-operation of everyone in c „ the possibilities of gas shortages thiff winter. eslie M. Frost, Minister oftional supplies of supplemen- s rationing as -previously announ­ ce Natural Gas Shortage andere still may be gas shortages in onvert to another fuel for heating thisi save gas in every possible manner dur­ gas users not to use the gas range for kit- essary rooms during extreme cold spells. NEW INSTALLATIONS OF d tATING EQUIPMENT OF ANY SIZE AND THE REINSTALLATION OF < 1RSION BURNERS ARE STILL PROHIBITED UNDER THE ONTARIO NATOWlL GAS CONSERVATION ACT. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO., LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN’ USED FURNITUREacceptSewing part payM. Doueast—FurPaper, PaBlankets. Di WAN ANTED—Watare, Stoves,nographs, asnew goods—S. ns. King streetStoves, Walloor Coverings, BARRISTERS AUCTION E PATERSON, STAR1—Barristers andBank Building, I LEIGH H. SNIDER,Solicitor, etc. OfInn Building, entra Street, IngersolL BUSINESS C INSURA ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONCounty of Oxford, town or country proto. Terms reasonah 2 FOR3AI COCKSHUTT G and bagger,George Archer, GRINDERe. ApplyUle, R. R. PI Effective,reeks, $5,SLENDOR T 2 week’s siat Sumner’ RELIEF FOR ARTrfflTIC PAINS, sprains, andBire> muscles withWintrol RubbhgJBil. Get jf today.$1 and $1.85 h^umner>'Pharm­ acy. -56, mil HYGIENIC SUPPLIESgoods), mailed postsealed envesamples 2Mail-Orderber Co., Box 8 WANTED TO W E D D I N G S RUCKLE—TURNBULL for thees in they attended FEATHERS, FEAdescriptions. HigSend particularsFeather Company.Street. Toronto. 11 MISCELLAN MOON A .FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­dent, Plate G indbt,;r<^nhd iInvestments. T Street SontK Residence. 285 ngton Street.19 Help Wanted Worn MONEY TO|LOAN MORTGAGES ca na dj^peRma n entmortgage^O Rpor a t JPn Wood.tolaf - Onlariq^ INSURANCE ire. Aut. SPLENDIDage $45 wto supply mo necessitiesneighborhood,time. Write details of ourfast, easy, direCATALOGUEDept. A, 1600treal. (Rubberd in plain,ce list, 6$1.00.-Rub-Ont. CASH FOR OLDCoins, JewelleryJeweller, opposite street west, IngeLf. ORT ■ full Dclorimi Rings |RosaKing n forsales.IILEX,Mon- of allpaid,n CityBaldwin Culloden--At the parsonage of the United Church, Fingal, on Octo­ ber 4th, a quiet wedding waa sol­ emnized with Rev. E. A. Poulter officiating, when Reta Myrtle, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turnbull became the bride of Daniel Gordon Ruckle, son of Mrs. Ruckle and the late Albert Ruckle of Culloden. The bride wore a dress of Royal blue, street-length, with a corsage of red American roses. She also wore the gift of the groom, a string of pearls. Miss Winifred Turnbull was her sister’s attendant and wore a brown and gold street length dress with a corsage of Talisman roses. Wilbur Harvey of Corinth, attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle left on a trip to points east and on their re­ turn will reside in Tillsonburg for the present and later will go to their farm at Salford. the bride, played the wedding music. Mr. Green gave bis daughter in marriage. She wore a street length dress of azure blue crepe, with silver sequin trim, and carried an old-fash­ ioned bouquet of pink rosebuds. Her sister, Miss Ruth Margaret Green, as bridesmaid, wore an American Beauty crepe street-length dress, and carried a similar bouquet of Talisman roses. They wore half-hats of ostrich tips. Robert Sinclair Wil­ son attended the groom. For the wedding trip to eastern points, the bride donned a grey crepe dress, black gabardine coat with black accessories and corsage bou­ quet of cream rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves will reside in Toronto. EATON—HUNT McCREADY—-JEWELL I1TY—Ave^an or womar50 FAM pie inpartfor < tested-custo We Toronto, Canada for Telephone or aliening u can be This little pig will go id market CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c h a pt er The monthly meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oxford street, on Monday evening witM the regent, Mrs. Lewis McCombe in charge. The secretary’s report was presented fol­ lowed by the reports of the various officers and committee conveners. Arrangements for the Chapter’s sixth annual dance which is to be held in December, were discussed. Plans were made to have a rummage sale early in November. The members are looking forward to the birthday banquet which will be held on October 23rd, at the St James’ Parish Hall. The knitting con­ vener reported a number of articles completed during the month. The educational secretary, Mrs. John Robbins, gave a very interest­ ing talk on Twentieth Century India. During the evening the group was entertained by the talented Miss Doreen Uren, who gave several piano selections. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock ex­ pressed the thanks of the chapter. Also very much appreciated were vocal solos by one of the members, Mrs. A. G. Murray, with Mrs. H. Wilson as her accompanist. Three visitors were welcomed to the meeting and three new members signed the roll. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Mrs. Thomas Pettit and Mrs. William Hawkins. Miss Mary Fuller, Charles street west, will be hostess for the Novem­ ber meeting. In pioneer days, many a man wto market took along a pig barter. The larger the pig, ’ bring, hasvings we more >ring. eked ua collect—WA. 3681 though __ market extent of o ^purchases. Savings pig”. Thiswill alwaysket, for youithe entire our country. goods it Nowadaysthe amount ofstill governs 1When youBonds you particular pig, fetch you theinvestment iswealth andThe marriage of Ruth Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Dopchester, and Harold Alfred Eaton, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, was solemnized Sat­ urday, October 4th, at 2.30 p.m., at Dorchester United 'Church, Rev. J. W. Taylor officiating. The church was decorated with ferns, white chrysanthemums and I lighted, tapers in white candelabre. | Mrs. E. Hunt, Toronto, played the wedding music. Mrs. J. M. Hunt, of Dorchester, was soloist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore white satin styled with basque waist and net overskirt in bouffant style. Her finger-tip veil was held with lily-of-the-valley, and she carried a white Bible with white roses in white ribbon streamers. She wore the groom’s gift, a triple strand of pearls. Miss Grace Hunt, the bride’s sister, as bridesmaid, wore aqua nylon with matching gloves and half hat. Her cascade bouquet was of rose-shaded chrysanthemums. Wilbert Coward was groomsman, and the ushers were Bruce Hunt and Robert Yeo. A reception followed at The Ren­ dezvous, Crumlin, where Mrs. Hunt received in a suit of aqua with pink and black accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Eaton, the bridegroom's mother, was in navy, matching accessories and cor­ sage bouquet of red roses. The honeymoon will be spent in , the Laurentians. The bride’s going- ■ away costume was in brown gabar­ dine, brown accessories and corsage bouquet of gardenias. I On their return , Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will reside at 313 Piccadilly •trcct, London. mnundBonds Jhe marriage of Frances May, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jewell, Bowmanville, to Robert W. McCready, Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- I Cready, took place last Saturday in j Hamilton, with the Rev. Mr. Blake, formerly of Bowmanville, officiating.The bride was given in marriage I by Charles W. Grant, Toronto, and wore a brown pin-stripe suit, brown accessories and corsage bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. Miss Mary Young, Toronto, as bridesmaid, wore a black ensemble with corsage bouquet of pink carnations. George Cross, Hamilton, was groomsmaffR^ After a reception at the Cecil Roberts Tea Room, the bride and groom left by motor for Muskoka. They will, reside in Ingersoll. Do m i n i o n Se c u r it ie s CORPH UNITED Underwriter* and Distributor* of Invettmenl Since 1901 ro*otno npnTHAi winwirta vsneouw* lontxx. u* SHOWER HELD FOR BRIDE OF THIS WEEK wagon decorated in pink and white,: loaded with many beautiful gifts, was drawn in by Ruth Ann Making and Carol • Markham. Pink and white streamers served as a back­ ground. * Fitting words of thanks were graciously expressed by the honoured couple. Mrs. Lome Hyden and Mrs. L. Hunt assisted the hos­ tess with dainty refreshments. About 45 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mark­ ham, Thames street, Monday even­ ing. in honour of Miss Jean Rein- wald, and Mr. Ronald Markham of London, whose marriage is to take place this week in Tillsonburg. A MAN WANTED .TOChopping Mill,ferred but not eaitory wages. StaHawkins Feed Com PERATEnee pre-. Satisfac- ober 20th.y, Ingersoll. 181 Th»mei St.' 14 King Real Eitatel CROWN 1 ne 333 BELL .R andERAPIST Public Notice NORSWORTHY CHAPTER C. D. CA ROPRA LESS ffice Tueiday, Logan Funeral Home Organ ided For Phone R.A.L .DORCHEST r. 1207 &SON - ONT. NOTICE is hereby given that it isthe intention of the Municipalcil of the Township of North nt its first meeting next aexpiry of one month fromhereof, to pass a By-Law orfor the purpose of closingselling Jane Street in tSurvey, known as part othe Fourth Concession offord, and, as such, stretet map made by one. CL.P.S, for the3 said Tow AND NOTICE is that all persotje havinions to offer4 y JaneI not be closed a I said are, hereb1 at the regular■ council of the| Oxford, on Mon, November, 1947, I state their objectidI ally or by Solicitor •-Lawsup andMcNab un­ford thedate Cbev. and O1 be heard. E. A. Seldon,Clerk. Dated this 3rd day9-16-23-30 orth Ox- •shown on Is Carrol, I ip. >y given ' ny object- Ireet shoulded as afore-to attend ]of the said ip of North I■ 3rd day of ..30 p.m., end , either person- 'and they shall | REEVES—GREEN A quiet wedding to<5k place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler Green, Wonham street, on Saturday, I October 4th, at 4 p.m., when their laughter, Eleanor Catherine, Reg.N., was united in marriage to William Francis Reeves. Toronto, son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Reeves. I Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. The I home was prettily decorated with I chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs. Al­ lin P. Deacon, Brantford, sister of POULTRY EQUIPMENT NOW IN STOCK Jamesway Flock Watercr*■3 Xial. Capacity.J*...$4.90 4*mesway Flock Feeder*50 lb. Capacity. ..Jf......$6.45 Jameiway MetaL Nest* 10 ne*t unit —......tj£......$12.35 t., 1947 8" Taper .......$15.00 Neuhauser Hatcheries 81 King*. LONDON - The Norsworthy Chapter of the j I.O.D.E. met in the officers’ mess of i the armouries at 3 o’clock on Oct. I 16th, with the regent, Mrs. P. E. | Tuck presiding. One new member was welcomed into the Order. The financial returns • of the tag day for the blind was reported to be gratifying. Mrs. Tuck expressed the appreciation of the Chapter to all those who had participated in this project. It was agreed to contribute to­ wards the International Peace Gar­ den Fund. The customary monthly contribu­ tion is to be sent to the British and European Relief Fund, with the re­ quest that it again be used to pur- • chase woollens for Great Britain. Mrs. Gordon Waters reported on the monthly gift parcels of fopjF to Britain and a committee was named to purchase and pack a package for. the coming month. • Mrs. Leigh Snider read several in­ teresting and instructive papers from I.O.D.E. headquarters. Finan­ cial support of the Endowment Fund is to be sent as usual. It was agreed to make a donation to the Poppy Fund. Four new members are to be ac­ cepted into the Order at the Novem­ ber meeting. Again each member is requested to set aside five cents weekly towards the New Hospital Fund. Mrs. Tuck urged every mem­ber to make a special effort to at- | tend the meeting on November 10th. Tea was served by Mrs, L. M. Butler, Mrs. L. J. Coles, Mrs. J. Cryderman, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. J. Eddie; Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. N. Horton. HARVEST FES SUND my L SERVICES TOBER 12 T he Salvation INGERSOLL CO Conduc Major Jolly warecent warwas SeniorSalvation r and Mrs. W. Jolly with the troops during the rs and during the last few years ’isor in charge of all OverseasVar Services. ry Class. ess Meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Harvest Festival Altar Service. 10.15 a.m.—Di 11.00 a.m.—Ho SOFTBALL TEAM HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent in the Mount Elgin Com­ munity Hall on Tuesday evening when the member! of the Mount Egin softball team aid their friends numbering about thirty, gathered for their annual banquet and social evening. The tables looked very attractive in their phasing decora­ tions of potted plants, with the G. W. Lashbrook Trofhy which the Mount Egin softball# team won in the final play-off series, as a centre­ piece. After all had done full justice to an enjoyable repast of roast ham and other delicacies, dancing was enjoyed. N O T BSCRIBERS ow due and MUST be paid TELEPHONE Telephone Accounts ain advance. LAST DISC NTWATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll I/felejfijone Company’s office will beopen in the eve SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th,and MONDAY, R 20th, for the convenience of^accounts. NOTE — Positively Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE C PANY RESERVE DATE Frid Dec. 5 Be One of t Crowd at V. Truck* othnd Oik • Phone 179 Feath< Party Salt 100th Anniversary Ingersoll Fair ’S FEATURE OOL SKIRTS D ce ARIOLLE MOT subscribers paying.Your GenetWl Mo Dealer LES PHONE SUPPORT AN TTEND In g e r s q fl F a i r CELE 100 Y of A ctivity DAY and SATURDAY 50 Re-upholstered T. N. Dunn Preston T. Walker Hardware INGERSOLL Sample* furnished and price* quoted. Call 618 • Ingersoll OXFORD [MIT Wai PHONES I.O.D Chri McNauehton nstone Fontral 125 Duke Phoi ome ctoberll TOWN HALL, INGE^OLL Sponsored by Brane NEILSON Ice Cream B SUMNER'S Max L. Sumo 80 Thame* Street YourC Suite cks ACY m.B. Phone 408 erfield Chair 5 :AL UT ( OLD USED 1 IDOO >, TOO! /J pAOO^ruf/ Stove Npe ■ElbowA 1 Stove Bw*r<9 Coal gBanner SA^i-s Furnace Cement Asbestos Paper Stove Guards Furnace Brushes Coal Shovels Electric Heaters Hostess—“Can’t find your part­ ner? What's her name?” Youth—“I can’t remember her name, but she’s slightly knock-kneed and has a mole in the small of her back. October 9-10-llth FOR THAN FAY OF Tw eeds 19.95 WON In Plains and Plaiand blouses ......... EXCITINGJust every kind yo Faye's Sp 602 Dundas Phone 2278 RFUL GIVING to cleffrly team with your sweaters .......................$4.98 to $7.98 HIONS IN BLOUSESask for.......$3.98, $4.98, $5.98 ty and Sportswear Opposite Royal Theatre Woodstock Tweed Suits You’ll like these tweeds and you’ll likelow price too . . . Regular prices to 30.Sizes 36 to 40 . . . On Sale this week..,.19. Smart Men Wi Odd Trousers uy Now! 95 - 7.95 Good looking tweeds tojacket or windbreaker . . . low prices. Sizes 2S-40 wa •ear withreduced to4.95 and Boy’s Long Trousers For school or dress up wear36 . . . Tailored right. Boys' “Tweeduroy” 75 to . sizes THURSD o Fine Shirt. . . . 2.95 to Sports * F and Unvei ar o TING R 9, 10, 11 Cattle - Horse Shows Memorial Pylon on Friday Saturday, Con g Exhibition and Horse Race* Show your loyalty to the Ingersoll Fair INGERSOLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROBT. CARR, President.LEIGH H. SNIDER. Secretary. 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947 Page S 'ersw/k Smart Lady! | Open to anyone in Oxford County Lo ndon, o nt ahkj THAMESFORD f* visiting Below is Through The Community Centre Phone. Address r ca V ic t o r RECORDS (Whil< it Bad) (40-0134 2 for 27c PPLES lb. 25* $159.95 Other RCA Models from $34.95 up lb. 25c 2 for 23c Time payment plan 23c Fly's Cocoa "W 23c i39c ALBROUGH’S Joseph’s Hospi- iter, Nancy Eliz- !|xesenled For a oF later date it will be paid This will be a display of amateur and professional work, already comple­ ted,or which will be ready in time for the show this fall. Experience is a good investment provided you don’t pay more for it than it is worth. Prospective Hobbyists will have an opportunity at the show to enroll in the group they are interested in for the winter months’ recreation. Motor Oil Aylmer Fancy SQUASH and Mrs. Wil- Detroit, were Esquire’* All-American Hot Jazz: (Vol. II) Juke Ellington** Orchestra Esquire All-American Award Mrs. J. F. Gundry, Paul and Linda of Embro, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Fancy Quality PUMPKIN Stokely’s Sweet PEAS 2 ankle and knee. The little girl was on the sidewalk, proceeding along Francis street, near Oxford, when struck by the cyclist, who was riding on the sidewalk. She was removed to Alexandra Hospital, where in spite of the serious nature of the frac­ ture, she is said to be making satis­ factory progress. and his Orchestra Smoke, Smoke, Smftke (V.R.) (That Cigarette)Crawdad Song (V.R.) Mrs. James Kerr, Oxford street, attended the funertl of her brother, Frederick G. 'Marshall in Woodstock, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and sons, James and Douglas of Cuy­ ahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the week- convert your radio in­ to a radio-phonograph. Self-starting, til ent electric motor; crystalpick-up with replace­ able needle; handsomewood ■ cabinet; on/off volume control knob. CHILD INJURED BY SIDEWALK CYCLIST Barbara Carr, 1 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, Oxford street, met with a painful accident near noon, on Wednesday of last week, when she was struck by a bi­ cycle ridden by Carman Mott, Earl street, sustaining a compound frac­ ture of the right leg, between the Louisiana No. 1 YAMS Cheerful Idiot (to man with band­ aged foot)—"You have hurt your foot?" Fed-up-one—-/‘No, my head—but when I walk the bandage slips.” Sweet Relish Asparagus 12 CUTTINGS 10, 20, 30 6 qt. Tin *105 28 oz. Tin ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS May be picked up in Ingersollstores, Newspaper Offices, etc., or write to The Hobby Show,Box 417, Ingersoll. The heavy hand of justice holds some men down; others art under their wives’ thumbs. 4% due O< have been ci OctoAi These bonds $hc redemption with d attached. No furtl.^ on these bonds after Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bowker of Bath, England, spent Wednesday in town, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer. guests last week of Mr. H. D. Mc­ Carty, Thames street north. Mrs. Angus MacKay returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending the past month with Mrs. A. P. Gundry, St. Andrew’s street. Councillor Thomas Morrison and Fred Delaney spent last week in New York, where they attended the World’s Series Baseball games. Mrs. John H. Nancekivell, Oxford street, was in Tillsonburg over the week-end, when her mother, Mrs. C. E. Smith, celebrated her 96th birthday. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Chester Matheson Dearborn, Micta, are visiting with the former's sisjwr. the rule of Charles VII. This current best-seller is the story of Jacques Coeur, wno rose from the status of commoner, (being a furrier’s son), to that of adviser and trusted servant of the French King. Miss E. Carney very ably express­ ed the thanks of an attentive audi­ ence, and a general discussion of the book concluded the meeting. SUGGESTIONS FOR ENTRIES—Archery, Art, Cami Scoutcraft - Collections, Miscellaneous, Coins ajp Miscellaneous, Indiancraft, Leathercraft, Meehl Work, Model Aircraft, Photography, Radio '•Woodwork, Smallcrafts, Sewing and Fand There was a good attendance of the Book Club held in the public library on Thursday evening of last week, when Mrs. R. C. Brogden re­ viewed “The Moneyman", by Thomas B. Costain . Those who have rend “The Black Rose”, and “For My Great Folly”, will find Costain’s latest work equally enjoyable. As in his previous novels, “The Money­ man” has an historical background, being in 15th Century France, under Mias Winnifred Webb, Thamesstreet south. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watts and daugh­ ters, Pearl, Florence and Violet, also Mr. A. Kavanaugh, all of Windsor, were in town last week for the fun­ eral of Mrs. Watt's mother, Mrs. J. E. Allsop. On Wednesday of last week, W. L. Nagle attended a meeting of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland in London, at which Grand Master of Ontario, John R. Young, Boston Creek, and D.G.M. Smith were pre- lour Entry Form Send It In NOW ! raft, Guidecraft and Stamps, Handicrafts, Models and Metal fnd Electricity, Sculpture, rork, etc., etc., etc. Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher and Miss Ethel Crutcher have returned from England where they spent the sum­ mer visiting friends and relatives and sketching the beauties of her native Devon, which, Mrs. Crutcher reports, is as lovely as ever. Dr .and Mrs. L. W. Staples were in Toronto for the wedding of Dr. Staples* niece, Katherine Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Clarke, Toronto, to David Wingate McLimont, of Fort William. Miss Barbara Staples was the soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacTye left Iasi Thursday for Miami Beach, Flor­ ida, after spending the summer with Mrs. <MacTye’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Harris. Other guests of Mrs, Harris last week were her brother, W. J. Craig, Toronto and his daughter, Miss Ethel Craig; Word has been received by friends here of the death of Miss Jean Car­ ruthers on Monday, September 29th, < at Alhambra, California. Miss Car- I ruthers had left Ingersoll 29 years | ago, but will be remembered by many of the older residents. While here she was a member of St. Paul’s Church. The following members of the IJaptist Church, Ingersoll, were in Woodstock Wednesday of last week, at the 51st annual convention of the Oxford-Brant Association of the Baptist Churches, held in First Bap­ tist Church. Rev. David Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, (Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour, Gordon Edwards, Victor Harrison and Leon­ ard Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber spent a few days last week in Detroit. Mrs. Eleanor Holding, Long Island, N.Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon. John Fairbairn has returned from Prescott where he spent the past month visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roche of Port Hope, were visitors in town last week renewing acquaintances. Mrs. Frank Turner of Windsor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis, Thames street south. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth is in To­ ronto visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Stoneman and Mr. Stoneman. Mrs. L. L. Follick of St. Marys, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Allister Murray, Mr. Murray and family. Mrs. T. A. McCleneghan, of Wood- stock, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Dr. Staples, Ann FGERSOLL HOBBY SHOW Sponsored by INGEBSOLL SERVICE CLUBS MINCEMEAT 27c Club Home Manzanillas 9 oz. Bottle)RANG1 ;resh Crisp Jeleryi Prepared MUSTARD 9c Organdie Soft, White Lga Roll TISSUE 10c For Quick Suda, Beat for Dishes VEL pkg 29c .Reg. Ciant 25c Palmolive Soap 8c 11c fever a novelty ditty . . | lyrics. lyne King Waltzes (Vol. II) Mother Jackson’s5’4 oz. Pkg. CHOCOLATE TREAT 24c Q.T. PIECRUST 2 pkg. 29c Jiffy 15 oz. Pkg. Popping CORN 25c Penthouse SPAGHETTI Clark’s BOILED DINNER 20e Haven Key Wrapped SARDINES 2 tins 19c MRS. HAROLD WILSON EVENING GUILD HOSTESS The Evening Guild of St. James* Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson. Oxford street, on Tuesday evening. The meeting I was in charge of the president, Mrs. Louis Macnab, assisted by Mrs. Frank Jackson during the opening devotional period. Routine busu.ess was discussed and sewing for the Christmas bazaar given out. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. F. G. Rich, describing her recent trip to England. Refreshments were served by the ' hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Queen, tMrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Ken- {neth Staples. j Miss Grace C. Patterson spent the week-end in London with Miss Eve­lyn Gillihan. Ernie Jjeonard of London, spentthe week-end here with his Aether,Mrs. Agnes Leonard. Miss Anne Lavwith Mrs. G. R. SQue., and Mrs.Montreal, Que. , To Mr. and MiJ October 1st, at SI tai, London, a daug_________,abeth. A baby sister for Roger. Cape Cod Cranberries lb. 4jr Red Tokay GRAPES 2 M 5 'VRA 56 Automatic smooth-action changer RCA Victor’s famed Golden Throat Tone System Silent Sapphire ION OF BONDS i, 1952 payment i'lb. 1 8 *^tf‘.Dinncar 75 Allsorts Marshmallow Topping 1 pt. Pkg. HIP-O-LITE 22c 59c Cranberry Sauce Campbell’* Delicious SOUPS Veg., Celery, Ox-Tail, etc.Catelli** Cooked 2 oz. Tina SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c Libby’* Smooth and Appetizing Fischer'* AU Purpose New Pack AH Brand* 20 oz. Tin* SOAP Ige cake Uc TOMATO JUICE 2 fo r 21c The Perfect Cleaner Sweet Mixed 16 oz. Jar Spic & Span pkg 23c PICKLES, 25c Dornnol Grade 0 t/TATOES *1.75 T* Per Peck (15 lh s .)3 g $ 10 26$ Remember All Merchandise purchased at your Dominion Store is Guaranteed 100% * Large Bunch Kearts 19* eberg Size 60 Hd*. Music - Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 , List Price, $3.75 (20-2096-2099) | of The Island* - In Apple bssom Time, Mexicali Rose kria Elena • Carolina Moon in Anniversary WaltzIse* of Picardy Il The Sand* of The Desert BOOK CLUB HELD INTERESTING MEETING DOR CHESTER The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­per was observed Jfanday in theDorchester churchawln the AnglicanChurch, ■trvice was at 3 p.m., as therector and choir <as assisting at Bel­ mont Thdnksgivdfcg service. In theUnited Cfeurctf five young peoplewere recjyetf into full membership.Four v.efc by profession of faith,Harvey and Laurel Rath, and Mrs. Clive and Barbara Silverthorn andA. Crockett by certificate. Sodas 2 lb. pkg 46c Cashmert Paper Towels 2 lg rolls 31c Staffed OLIVES Glencairn Asst. 1 lb. Box Ocean Spray _ CHOCOLATES __Dares Quality LETTIE 2 for 25* iCARfOTS 3 lb. 10* DOMIT CAN AD. Ictober ' sailed Id F 15* I L id bd Confedt Ass< are THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. OCT, 9, 1947 .Dress up Your Windows with NEW CURTAINS Cottage Sets $3.95 pair Charming curtains for your kitchen or bathroom.Fine quality cotton voile. You will love the frilly effect ofthe border in colors, of Red, Blue, Black, Green, Peachand Gold. Set .................... $3.95 Frilled Bedroom Curtains $5^75 pr. Lovely curtains that should appeal to thfSe with theurge for the unusual. Fine quality marquisye with puffy dots. Shown in Pink, Blue, Green or Peacf. Pair... $5.75 Marquisette Curtains $3.95 pair Marquisette curtains showing jjpolored floral pat­terns. Size about 36 inches x 78^’ Special, pair $3.95 Ecru Marquisette Panels, $1.98 each Striped ecru about 35 inches wj Special, eacti net pani ie x 81 in f in tailored style. Size les long. .$1.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS, AT WHITE’S MANY COMMODITIES exempting shipments valued at $15 ARE FREED FROM or less from the requirement of an EXPORT CONTROL export Pernlit- This relaxation hasbeen made in an effort to assist Apples alone remain among the ' farmers who have a large surplus fresh fruits under export control, on hand, following the termination though jams, jellies and marmalade last June of Canada’s contract with are still on the diminishing list, the United Kingdom to supply 12,- Effc-ctive September 17, a number of ' 500,000 pounds of fowl. items were deleted from the schedule | of’ commodities under export con- ; trol, among the most important of i “If fate hud been kinder to me I which are alfalfa and hay. Also freed | would have married f a -10,000 a from export control were certain year man," said Mrs. Dubwaite,” MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs Napp of London, were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Hartnett.Miss Marjorie Miller of Bothwell, is spending some time with hersister, Mrs. Harold Graham.Mrs. Wray Prouse of the sixthconcession, had the misfortune tobreak her arm recently. We hope itwill soon be better again.Mrs. Reg. Freeman and daughter, Brenda, and Patricia of Tillsonburg,were visitors on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd werevisitors on Sunday with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas and son of Saskatchewan, werevisitors with the former's aunt, Mrs. H. Harris one day lagt week.Mrs. Violet Clump of PeacockPoint, was a visitor of relatives hereon Friday.Miss Betty Prouse of London,spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Thomas Stroud of the thirdconcession, was a visitor in the vil­lage last week'and attended the Wo­men's Association meeting held atthe home of Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Nelson Corbett spent Thurs­day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cor­ bett near Ingersoll.Members of the Baptist LadiesAid spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen Greer inquilting.Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos­pital, London, was a week-end visit­or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Harris.Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Wilbur Young spent Monday with Mrs. Lav-entv Johnson of Newark.Mrs. Joyce Mohr of London Tech­ nical School, spent the week-end ather home here.A number from this communityattended the Woodstock AgriculturalFair last week. The Mount Elgin Girls* Garden Club won first placein the display of garden products.Mrs. W. Prouse has returned homefrom a few weeks’ visit with rela­tives in Port Huron.Miss Marjorie Allin of Tillsonburg, was a week-end visitor at her homehei%. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of Lon­don. was in the village on Saturdayafternoon and assisted Rev. J. B. Townend at the Cornish-Jolliffe andJdnes-Jolliffe weddings.A number of mothers and pre­school children attended the clinicat the Verschoyle school on Thurs­day afternoon.There was a very good attendanceat the Community Hall on Wednes­day evening to see the picturesshown by the National Film Boardin co-operation with the Mount ElginWomen’s Institute. The pictures weresplendid and we hope the monthly showing of these educational pic­tures will continue to be well pat­ronized.Mrs. J. James and Miss EdithJames attended the funeral of the late William James of Sweuburg, oni Tuesday afternoon, the service being.held at the Smith Funeral Home FIRST with without a thing to dot thing. 400,000 right hands wheel where they l>elong! Drive shifts gears auZoouj- The demand for Oldsmobile with the new GMHydra-Matic Drive* is so widespread that it stillgreatly exceeds the supply. Make sure yourpresent car carries you conveniently and safely through the waiting period by having it ser­viced regularly by your Oldsmobile dealer. first introduced this revolutionary advancement almost 8 years ago! And since then, nearly 400,000 owners of Hydra-Malic Oldsmobiles have found a new freedom in driving.These owners have driven literally billions of miles—without ever shifting, or pushing a clutch. After these 8 years, Hydra-Matic Drive is still the only "drive” that eliminates the clutch pedal andshifts gears automatically through four forward speeds. The lowest-priced car to offer GM Hydra- Matic Drive* is the smart new Oldsmobile. It’s ahead in performance—automolirnliy. Ahead in appearance—dramalicnlly. Thai's why people say—emphatically . . . "It’s SMART to Own an Olds!" that never push a clutch! HYDRA-MATIC ~ DRIVE M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R S O L L Telephone 179 chemicals, painting materials and j “You did marry a $10,000 a year With burial at-the Norwich Ceme- salt. man,” asnwered Mr. Dubwaite with ..Regulations for the export of live dignity. The fact that I didn’t get j 'J* week at the’home of or^dead poultry have been amended, it is no reflection upon me.” | his son’ Elmer Ritchie and family. ------------------------------------------1-------------------------------------------------—--------- The Women’s Institute meeting J. B. Townend had charge of the will be held at 10 o'clock and Sun- room on Tuesday evening for their-| "Pop. won't you do somethin’ for service. The choir sang for their nay School will follow at 11 , rust meeting for the fall work. The Mamie and me?”anthem, ‘‘Came Over. - During the | > loek. when the annual rally ser- re-organization of the new office.. . «what is it vnnservice thd Sacrament of the Lord’«f t-vice<-wtM4» observed: took place and a programme of t t . Supper'was observed. On Sunday.) 1 ne young people of the United meetings and entertainments was' 'V o nt you tel1 us the beautifulOctober 12th, the church service I Church met in the church school discussed for the new year. tales ma says you tell her.” eAR/ CLEAR VISION Frost Shield Sets or affecting its operation in shield, doors and rear windows. Full installation instructions......... They become part of the glass - - almost invisible. Fax superior to old type frameddefrosters.,Now you may have perfect vision at all times without marring theappcaraMe of the finest /ir any way. Set covers wind- 39c “Plug In” Electric Overnight ENGINE HEATER A 250-watt element complete wi^t 3-ft. cord, plus a 7-ft. extension for ‘pltig-in ’socket.$4.59 f Insures i Summer S Easy to Install • I id in the j will be held at the home of ’Mrs.’Kiah Clarke on Tuesday afternoon, I October 14th., The Rally Day service of the Uni-> ■ ted Sunday School will be observedI at the regular session of the Sunday< School ft 11 o’clock.I Mr./and Mrs. James Hart andsons, Ronid and Alan, atttnded the I 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs.Hart’s pajfcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Robertj Richardson of Ingersoll, on Saturday | evening' held at the home of theireldest daughter, Mrs. George Chap-1 man. Carroll street, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of To­ronto, and Mrs. Charles White of Tillsonbqrg, were visitori one daylast week of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd.I Mr. Jijhn Batten and Miss Phyllis I Pile attended the funeral of the for-! mer’s brother, the late .William Bat­ten of r’s Corners,‘On Thursdayafternoon of last week,/Friend^of Mrs. Harold Graham willbe sorryutb hear of hcr.iaccident, hav­ing brokfh her apjfle. We hope it willsoon be better again,. ' Mrs. B; Ellis is viijtinz her daugh­ter, Mrs?KetchabadSof Tillsonburg, having spent the p.vtt weeks with herdaughteiSMrs. End; Shuttleworth.' Mrs. Qfcvid Hurt and grandsonRobert OK Port Huron, spent a fewdays las® week jfith the former’ssister, Mrt. Harofl Fleming. Little Aliss Jpdy McMillen ofWoodstodt was week-end visitorof her cMSins, Jtonald and AlanHart. I? £ Mr. and, Mrs. (Irvine Prouse were vistors inAondds on Saturday. Miss Lulu (Mlvert has returnedto her honB in wuelph after a week’svisit with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Mr. and Hrs JRichardson of Inger­soll, were vreA-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs. JanegHart..The Septdjnlir meeting of the Women’s Afsdfiation was held on Wednesday fcwrnoon of last weekat the ^ome w Mrs. Charles Smithwith a good a*indance. Followingthe usual period of time spent insewing quilt patches, the president, Mrs. Ross Dutton took charge of themeeting with Miss Edith James aspianist. The meeting opened by singing "The Light of the World isJesus”, followed by the Lord'sPrayer in unison. The Scripture les­son was read by Miss Phyllis Pileafter which another hymn was suhg.The minutes of the last meeting androll call were in charge of the secre-, tary, Mrs. William Stoakley. The business and correspondence periodfollowed. Plans were made for theannual bazaar to be held in the Com­ munity Hall the fourth Wednesday •of November and it was left withthe tea room conveners to set theprice of the supper. The treasurer’sreport was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing and adopted. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction after which the hostessand her assistants served an enjoy­able lunch, There was an attendance of 91 atthe United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning, which was in charge ofthe assistant superintendent. Lome Joliffe. The Misses Marjorie Scottand Bernice Prouse presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymns. At the service in the evening, Rev. DEMAND 0-M Saves the Battery leal • Permanent -year - DE |.o HEATER suitable for R THERMOSTATS Heater Efficiency PlusTemperature Control ABLE — EFFICIENT $1.95 E and FITTINGS and models of cars. u F e e l Dr. Chase’s N i t M a k e s S o M u ch because th d or e When more than a million buy Canada Savings Bon must be a good reason! hard to find! It’s becauseCanada Savings Bonds, they money aurely, steadily, syste So because you’ve shown you method of saving, here's your to keep it up. You can buy Canada Savings Bonds in the same convenient ways, for cash or on easy instalments. The interest is still 2%%, and you may purchase up to $1000 in any one name (but no more). Dudde now how much you want to save during the next twelve months, then place your order without delay. On Sale October 14th through your ~ Investment Dealer, your Bank, or ~ =~ - - M k . Canada Bonds SECOND SERIES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947 Page 7 ELECTRICITY Maintains Employment... Keeps Pay Envelopes Full PLEASE DON'T WASTE IT! Electric power is vital to Industry, and Ontario is experiencing an era of high production, unparal* Clip out and retain▼ for reference leled in its history. Contrary to expectations, the demand for electric power did not drop sharply following the war. More electric power is actually being used today for production of peacetime goods than was required at any time to forge weapons for Victory. This demand is constantly increasing and, during the next six months, Hydro facilities will be strained to the utmost. Hara tie a law wayi yao can S a v e ELECTRICITY New Hydro developments, planned to keep pace with Ontario’s growth, were halted during the war years. They have since been hampered by shortages of men, materials and equipment. However many new stations to deliver electric power are being rushed to completion. Some are already in operation. But the need for saving electric power in your own home, during the Fall and Winter months, is urgent if the needs Industry and Agriculture are to be fully serv and employment maintained at peak levels. LF Turn off all unneceMary lights.Don't forget about burning light*in empty room*, hall*, basement,attic, poreh arage. Eliminateall col« % of your light. rellerlnr* and •hade* Keep kettle free from lime. aa little time a* pomible. Thenn to and u« «tored heat.f'«e oven for cooking completemeals rather than the cookingsurface. Only one element i»required foe the oven proee** whilethree or four element* are needed Won’t you please play your part? RemernjM'— even a little bit of electricity, conserved bi/ hun­ dreds of thousands, helps a lot. It’s ywrjmFdro. Use it wisely so that Hydro facilities ctfb' more adequately meet the demands of all cdKumers. THE HYDRO-EEEC POWER COMMIT OF ONTARIO IC iN U»e the correct *ixe of cookingutenul on the proper size element,cooking vegetable*, ure a Dcfroat refrigerator, regularly, whenH inch of fro*t ha* accumulated Where waler i« electriealb heated,please use it sparingly. \ drop asecond from a leaking hu: watertap can waste a* much as 175 gal*Ions a month. (Ill washing machine to water lineonly and keep lid on tub whenwaahidg. Do not overload. Wherever possible, use the wringerat same time as clothe* are beingwashed in the tub. Please do not use portable electricbeater* aa they place a heavystrain on your Hydro System. trie iron or other electrical appliance*ritould not lie uwd any longer than P I R O SOFTENED W ATER is a Nece ssity in e v ery HOME Duro Water Softeners Available How! Because hard water is a neediest expense .sg^when you canto easily have all the advantages and conveniences of softened water with a budget-fitting DURO installation. f In £mndries, kitchens and bathrooms, of thou­sands qf. Canadian homes,DURO.Aftcncd water has saved jttSny thousands of dollars -tn soap, clothing,maintflji^mce and fuel cost. Your Whole family will getmore pleasure and good from DURO softened water. PUMPSAN Phone Collect ersoll, 21 DO THE REST! sa fi' - She«p * Calvu "Efficiently Removed PRICED AS LOW M4.MF.O.B. LONDON. CANADA See your local Plumb­ ing Contractor today . . . it is easy for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. vuoted. Sudd. ___IRO softened water trover 75% on soap, yet S richer, thicker suds;pats greasy film on , glass, silver and on inks and working sur- i of your kitchen. URO water softeners Made-in-Canada” from finest materials obtain- giving high quality rmancc with long le-free service. RS LIMITED FREE ANIMAL OLD'DISA ERVICE OR DEAD W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO CANADIAN TRADE MISSION TOURING SOUTH AFRICA Canada's trade mission, headed by the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Min­ ister of Trade and Commerce, is now touring the principal centres of South Africa. The mission has been discussing with South African gov- ernmea officials and businessmen Canada’s trade controls, her share in UNRRA and post-UNRRA relief, and the desirability of an early restora­ tion of multilateral trade. Addressing members of the Cham­ ber of Commerce and South African Federated Chamber of Industries, Mr) MacKinnon said, “It is fortunate that many*of the difficulties that now stand in the way of international trade da not hamper the commercial relations between South Africa and Canada. The currency problem is not .so acute, and we can hope to ex­ pand our trade still further without running into monetary restrictions. There is plentjHSf room for expan­ sion, and Canada might .well use ny>re of yopr products. I am thinking of such things as wool, sheep skins, £oat skins, maize, fresh and preser­ ved fruits, citrus juices, wines, and brandy, not to mention minerals of many descriptions, including chrome ore which we buy now, and coal. Trade, however, requires efforts, as competition is keen.” NOW IS THE TIME TOCLEAN UP GARDENS At this season of the year many insects are looking araund for suit­ able spots in which to spend the winter. Practically every garden offers many opportunities for the insects to hibernate. Garden plots should be made as uninteresting to hibernating insects as possible. Many of the moat injurious species of insects pass the winter adhering to the plants on which they were feeding when cold weather overtook them. Others crawl beneath piles of plant refuse and hibernate at the base or in the centre of the piles. A few work their way down into the layer of dead organic matter. All such may be looked upon as a defin­ ite menace, because a large propor­ tion of the insects will survive the winter to attack growing plants the following spring. Therefore, every effort should be made to discourage insects from hibernating in and around the gar­ den. This can be done in a number of ways. All standing crop remnants should be pulled and burned. Crop refuse lying on the ground should be raked up ad destroyed. It is advis­ able, also, to burn over waste land surrounding the garden and head­ lands in particular, to kill any eggs or hibernating insects. It is sound practice to collect and burn all insect egg masses or co­ coons. These are frequently found on shrubs and low trees, on fences, or garden furniture or even depos­ ited on houses and outbuildings. Cleaning these up in the autumn will prevent them causing trouble next spring. Where possible, plough or dig up the'garden in the fall, so as to ex­ pose many of the insects in the soil to be killed by the severe cold in the winter. ZENDA Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto, spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. James Banbury and Mr. Ban­bury.Mrs. Couch of Ingersoll, visitedseveral days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Doug. Nancekivelland Mr. Nancekivell.Misses Marjorie and Helen Wil-ford of Ingersoll and Brantford, re­spectively, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. an<P Mrs. WrayWilford.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cboys, Jim, Bruce andSunday with the’latt uncle in Norwich.The combined ChurcSchool service in the Uon Sunday ,was in cSunday School SuperiCecil Burrill. Miss Lagave the story and the , Rev.R. B. Cumming, gave thew address.Leta Thomas read the Scripture andMasters Jim Burrell and Jim Cham­bers received the offering. Next Sun­day Sunday School will be at 10 a.m.and church at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutson and One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public daughters, Isabelle andand Mr. and (Mrs. Harol Janet of Ingersoll,with Mr. and Mrs.'Mr. Hiram Cutwo weeks visisor. Nova S Severalpictures munition ndent y and FridaySmith. spent the pastfriends at Wind- CRAMPTON I in charge of the music. The service mbers and loyd, spent ’s aunt and nd Sundayted Churcrge of MEXICO MAY IMPORT MORE CANADIAN CATTLE Ten per cent of Mexico’s total livestock wealth may be lost due to the lack of immediate and aggressive action when hoof and mouth disease made its appearance recently in that country. Statistics show that up to the end of July over 100,000 cattle and 75,000 sheep, swine and goats had to be destroyed. It has been estimated that before the disease is eradicated it will be necessary to kill 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 head of cattle and an equal number of small animals. Present plans call for the teplacement of the destroyed draught animals with imported mules and tractors. These replacements as well as the required modern access­ ory machinery are in short supply. Plans are underway to improve the- quality of Mexican herds by import­ ing numbers of purebred cattle for breeding stock. Canada exported to Mexico in 1946 farm implements and parts valued at $692,691 and 275 purebred cattle valued at $75,175. “Old age is the evening of life,” quoted the Wise Guy.” “Then I suppose second childhood must be the morning after,” sug­ gested the Simple Mug. ,. here attended thehe. Mount Elgin Com-11. presented by the Na­im Board. These picturesenjoyable as well as educa-and everyone is invited to at- d. The next showing will be Nov. Mr. Lawrence Griswold had the misfortune to cut his eye with a blade of com. Much sympathy is extended to Messrs. George and Lewis Fewster and their families for their recent sad bereavement. Their mother, Mrs. R. Brink passed away early Monday morning at Grace Hospital, Windsor. Rev. A. J. Waterman, former pas­ tor on the Avon Circuit will be the, guest speaker at the annual anniver­ sary services of the Crioifpton Church. Miss Yvonne Boyse wili be willjbe held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. You can never tell. A man may be as deaf as a post and still have | sound judgment EXPERT REPAIRS Radio. . Small Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* SERVICE Machine* Cleaner* OUGH'S Appliances - Records PHONE 165 89 THAMES ST. Finest Car i n theLow-PriceField Here’s Whtrt Mokes Poatioc Good — Threogh and Through I Many of Pontiac’s most important qualities are so obvious that you can readily see them for yourself. . You can see, for instance, that Pontiac stands alone for distinctive beauty. You can see the luxury and quality of its Fisher bodies. You can take the wheel for half an hour — and learn what a match­ less performer it is. But the greatest Pontiac quality of all is known only to its owners. For, above everything else, Pontiac is a GOOD car - and its great­ est virtue is its extraordinary dependability. The thrill of the first month of Pontiac ownership lasts and lasts. In fact, the longer you own a Pontiac, the happier you’ll be with your investment. So make your next car a Pontiac —a good car through and through! The stack of orders piled up for the tsew Pontiac are gratifying testimonialsto the quality and beauty of this finest of the famous Silver Streaks. Un­fortunately, so massy orders also mean that many who choose Pontiac must wait. So if your car-wise bead and heart say ’Pontiac’ . . . your presentcar will give you better, safer service while you wait if you have it servicedby your Pontiac dealer. SMOOTH, POWERFUL L-HEAD ENGINES -Your choice of a six or an eight. 100% Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication, Gaselector, Scotch-Mist Manifold, Vacuumatic Spark Control and All-Weather Engine Temperature Control. PERMANENT OIL CLEANER — Highly eficient, nothing to replace, gives positive protection. Contributes greatly to longer engine life. SAFETY STEERING — More positive control with less effort. In combination with small turning circle, makes parking easier. HYDRAULIC BRAKES — Unsurpassed for smooth, regulated control. BODY BY FISHER —Big and roomy. Unisteel construction, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Safety Plate Glass, stylish interiors.' P-747B O DELL & A L LEN Telephone 122 In gersoll, Ont Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1947LARGE CLEARING I AUCTION SALE STORE PHONE Special Saturday Morning Matinee 10 a.m. "FRONTIER GUN LAW" The Durango Kid Rides Again “DANCE, DUNCE, DANCE” For Laughs! News Fox and Crow Cartoon SUNDAY, OCT. 12th AFTER MIDNI A‘ D~ ou’b ’l e Thriller! 12.05 'THE CATMAN OF PARIS” “DEA1 Adult With □STNE f o r■Cd e r ” Entertainment WITH — Carl Esmond - Lenore AubertHe walk* like a man—kill* like Sheila Ryan r-four terror-ridden > fate pointed the fin- tim? Selected Sh< MONDAY and TUES!Matinee Monday Monday Evening - 3 Loretta Young - Joseph Col wY —OCT. 13-14 » 2.00 p.m. low starts 6.30 p.m. Ion - Ethel Barrymore "THE FARMER She became tiife talk of tH\ everij Added Attraction V —-| Jane Withers - i DANGER]News A 1 ft town—and the entfy of Egirl I l Robert Lowery, in STREET” Sports COMING WED. an<Xir]BJRS., OCT. 15th, 16th "THE LOCKET”, s\r Laraine Day and “ALEXAj Fing Robert Mitchum , ODER’S RAGTIME BAND” COMING—OCT. 20-23rd—4 DAYS 4 "THE YEARLING”—Marjorie Kinnan Rawling’s Pulitzer Prize-Winning Novel M Phon. 497W tober 13 ore dances rrel Thornton Com and that of other* by sure thatbrake* are condition. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE MET IN CHURCH PARLORS The United Church Young People met Monday night for their weekly meeting in the chursh parlors. The meeting got under way with a sing­ song conducted by Jean Barnfer. Carmen Herdman, the fellowship convener, conducted the worship ser­ vice which- included a short Bible quiz. It was decided to have a Hal­ lowe’en party later in the month and plans were made for it. At the close of the meeting, Don Renny and Eddy Underwood took charge of the recreation in the gymn. The Young People’s executive met Sunday night at the parsonage to make plans concerning the Union. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the executive. Fair Days "SA T E H TERMS CASH Emma Canfield, Alex. Rote A Son,Proprietress. Auctioneers. — OF HOUSEHOLD To be sol West End No.2 Wed Com Livingand bedroonumber offurniture i Don’t fail to NITURE the chville, on y,Oct. 15 at 1.30 o’clock, lowing:ining room, kitchenmlture, including aue pieces. The above excellent condition.nd. AUCTION SALE OF FARM LANDS AND IMPLEMENTS There will be offered for sale byPublic Auction on the premises at Monday, October 20,194? SEVENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM Situate One and One-half MBe>South of Ingersoll, and One-dSarter Mile* East of Number 19 HWi'way Which farm consists of M westthree-quarters of the northyhalf ofLot Number Seventeen, ^Conces­ sion 3, Township of West ®ford, inthe County of Oxford, gAll the lands are tiliabtt' and welldrained and on the fari*Is said tobe a large frame house Affair condi­tion, and exceptional!* good welland some fru>t. trees. jW The flroperty will ■* put up as follows: ; ;1. En bbc.2. (a) Approximately ten acre.1} ofbi’wh with rig® to cut andrelive timbw withiw a per­ iod*®! two years from dateof sale.(b) Housl and acre of land.(c) The <»>nia nW^ seventy-fouracresMhore or less. TERMS—T* pef cent on the dateof sale and thjk bjflance thirty daysthereafter at which time possession will be given. At the same time theusual run of farm implements willbe offered for sale.For further particulars apply to:Alex. Rose and Son, Auctioneers, Ingersoll, Ontario. Charles W. Wilson, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll Ontario, Owner. Willord's Store INGERSOLL Invites you to visit our store. See our display - - - Fall Styles New Hand Bags, in smartstyles ....$3.50 to $9.95 Printed Sheer Scarves inlovely designs— $1.95 to Plain eWhite S hScarves.....95c French Lace Sea $2.50 Wool Scarves, hen, dainty shawith embroi ers.....$2. Wool Gloves,colors ....$1 Colored An ssorted New fall shase .... Lad ’ Si 3.50 W $4.95 e r, .95 ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. HELD THANKSGIVING MEETING LadiLadieLadiChild Blan N wov-some corn-$3.95 ite andto $1.95 Gloves,des, $2.95 in Kayser$1.40-$ 1.65 and Wool 1 HoseHoseon Hoseose, all sizes - Flettes. raperies Kirsch Venetian Shades made to order. Estimates Free W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL The annual Thanksgiving meeting of St. Paul’s Church Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School room. The president, Mona Shoults was in charge. Stella Knox led in a short worship period, Helen Nagle pre­ siding at the piano. Miss Jean Beat- tie gave an interesting talk on the origin of Thanksgiving. Mona Shoults also read a short story on tha same subject. Various matters of business were discussed. Prayer offered by the minister, Rev. George W. Murdoch, brought the meeting to a close. The next meeting will be held October 20th. POST OFFICE HOURS THANKSGIVING DAY The following hours will be obser­ ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct. 13, 1947: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment, will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this day. There will be no street-letter box collection oh this day. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The fropt doors of the Post Office will be'open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. FULL COURSE CAFE Are Your Brakes OJL? D A N C IN SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT Thursday, Friday, Saturday, U A T U * m MANAGEMENT of H U I E .- THIS theatre believes IT HAS TWO BASIC OBLIGATIONS TO ACCOM­ PLISH... FIRST, TO ENTERTAIN ITS PATRONS } AND SECOND, TO PERFORM A PUBLIC SERVICE. IT IS IN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC SERVICE THAT WE PRESENT THIS SIGNIFICANTLY VITAL MOTION PICTURE^ Oct. 9,10,11 MR. and MRS. M. MEADOWSPRESENTED WIT!? GIFTS Mount Elgin—A pleas^iSt time wasspent on Friday eveninof Mr. and Mrs. J. Cfriends gathered in hcent marriage of MMeadows and presenshower of many Iftytely gifts forwhich the recipienappreciation. ;Prcctation an enj<p-abcharge of Mr;, II the home arris when of the re- and Mrs. M. them with a VITAMINS FOR HEALTH ATLAS TIRE Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ruck . BES Under | STRATFORD BALLR Closin onday Sat., Oct. 11—Bob Turner Mon., Oct. 13— Lionel Thornton Casa Royal Orchestra Admission - 50c Person DRESS $3.45 -32.25 $1.75-33 Abdol With c... Abdol ImprovedNatula CapsJL... Vitamin Multiple Thortelfr Store "We Know Drags’’ Phone • 55 I LIONEL Fair WALKER’S JUST ARRIVED G1 I PANTS Aes, 4 t -6x Wool Melton, dark shades,to 14 PLAID SHIRTS LECLOTHS 2.98 Four styles to THORNTON and His CASA ROYAL, Orchestra FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 in x g p r t e h s e s ed p re th se e n ir ­ Adtnissioir 50 cents programme in ert Austin was given, opening with community sing­ ing with Mri. efidys Campbell as the accompanist. 'SThis was followedby a piano s ^ by Mrs. James Hartnett, a reading by Mrs. Charles Scott, a piano solo by Mrs. William Clarke, a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell, a cornet solo by, Glen Prouse. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served and a so- ■cial period was enjoyed. INGE R SO LL/ COMMUNITY CENTRE 1NW 1’ [D l 'B SEGREGATED CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public FAIR BARGAIN DAYS ,M a •« «g •AM.®?-"”"”’ M A I T L A N D T h e a tr e I n g e rs o l l WOMEN ONLY at 2s7p.mJ DOORS OHKM AT.- —1.15 - 6-30 MEN ONLY, at 9 p.m.' 4 (F tion 16 of 194 ambs. Isprin 21 sh . LOT 16, CONCESSI NORTH NORWI Just West of the Vil Burgessrille, o Thursday, O Commencing T the followi Cattle—11 head chstein cows, 7 open yvaccinated; 6 heifer from this herd; 1 pubull.Horses—1 team 11 years and 6 y lbs. This is an ou year bree S sprin wethe ram,Ho180 lbbroodsale; 1Poulthens. colt, Pc ; 1 Clyde 20 yu » grade Rol­ ling heifers,es, all raisedred Red Poli cheron mares,, weight 3400nding team. 1ron, of samer;e, 8 years old.ewes, all bom 9 ewe lambs, 4 re-bred Suffolk f 1946., weighing 100 tors, 5 young Yorkfarrow by time of red Rock yearling of wheat, a fewAbout 35 tons of, 12 to 15 tons ofof International hog f Dekalb seed corn,red day of sale.ockshutt No. 11 seed rill, nearly new; rid- bus. of good mixstraw, 12special, 3numbers aImplemen fertilizer hoe - -ing Cockshutt cultivator, one row fin­isher; new manure boat, corn binder, Johnson-Massey; electric fencer,McCormick side delivery rake, 2000lb. Chatham scale, DeLaval-Sterling milker, complete with pipe and stallcocks for 18 head. This has a No. 23 pump and will handle up to 5 units,equipped at present with 2 stainlesssteel units, 4* horse motor, 6-80 lb.milk cans, Fairbanks-Morse shallow well pressure system, complete 1-4 horse heavy duty motor and all nec­essary automatic controls, rebuilt in perfect condition, 210 gals, per hourcapacity; new Fairbanks-Morse pres­sure system, 1*3 horse motor, 210 gal. per hour capacity.Harness-1 brass mounted harness, 2 collars, 24 inch full pipe collars. TERMS—CASH No article to be removed untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneersfinal in ease of dispute. Walter Glover, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneers. Brady Bro*., Here’s a perfect dress for afternoon or st choose from in new Fall slides. Reg. Heavy Twill-lined, double Wool Melton, dark shades, Assorted Plaids, 12 to 20.Reg. $2.35 ........................ S' 3.95 2.98 4.39 PYJAMAS Girls’ Striped Flannelette, 1 QQ 8 to 14 years........................ 1 . J 7 Floral Pattern. Look at the s 54 x 7 6. Reg. $4.50 36 in. Printed Voiles. Reg. 52c. Yd.39c Cotton Training PANTIES 2-4-6 years 37c 36 in. Heavy White FLANNELETTE For Diapers, Pyjam- • as, Gowns, Special, 4 0/-Yard ........... ~ BOYS’ BREECHES Heavy Wool, 24-32 4.75 DRESSES, MILLINERY, SPORTS WEAR COATS, SNOW SETS, ARRIVING DAILY ENJOY THE FAIR ENJOY SHOPPING AT Walked StoMA, JluniieJl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL