The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1947_10_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947 Single Copy - 6 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.8.A., 82.W Oxford County To Have Radio Broadcasting Station St. Columba W. M. S. Held Thankoffering Meeting On Tuesday Ingersoll and Oxford County can now boast of the fact that it has a Radio Broadcasting Station of its own. It has been announced recently that Station CKOX with transmitter and studios located in Woodstock will officially commence broadcasts early in December. A license was issued by the CBC and Department of Transport to Monty Werry in August of this year to operate a radio station for the benefit of Oxford County. After much investigation a suitable site for transmitting equipment and tower was selected on the Sweaburg Road, half mile south of Woodstock. Construction is now proceeding and the building will be completed and necessary technical equipment will be installed in the next few weeks. Until such time as availability of materials will permit the construct ion of permanent studios, CKOX will utilize space in the Capitol Theatre Building, Dundas Street, Woodstock. Commercial offices will be located at this address also. Station CKOX is pledged to oper ate in the public interest of Oxford County and will at all times promote local interest programs. Operating on a power of 250 watts standard broadcast, it will be heard, with ease in every home throughout the County. It will be tuned in on 1340 kcs on your dial. In keeping with the trend and preparing for the fib ture, CKOX is preparing to broad cast on FM (frequency modulation) as soon as the number of FM sets within Oxford County warrents. It will be one of the most progressive stations in Ontario and its potential listening audience may be proud of their station. Close co-operation with the On tario Department of Agriculture will assure the rural areas of the latest and most up-to-date news of interest in farm and dairy subjects. Audience participation programs will be a weekly feature and will have several programs utilizing local talent and sponsored by local firms. Mr. Werry, who is a Woodstock boy, has 13 years of experience with the Engineering Department of the CBC and CKOX is being equipped with the latest and best broadcasting equipment. The station program dir ector, John B. Starke has been on the producing and announcing staff of CBL, Toronto for many years and his voice will be familiar to most listeners. The station promotion and sale of time on the air is being hand led by W. Stanley Smith, who with the exception of 5 years overseas with the Canadian Army has special ized in this work for the past 13 years with the Imperial Tobacco Co. The remainder of the Station per sonnel are local boys whose keenness and local spirit combine with the experience of the management to produce a liveliness seldom encoun tered. A community radio station is built on community spirit and the people of Ingersoll are urged to give their sincere support to this new en deavour in Oxford County. Further information regarding programs and grand opening of this station will be found in future issues of this paper. The Thankoffering meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Donald 'McKay, and was accord ed a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson, presided. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Oliver Smith and prayer by Rev. Stanley Johnston. A much enjoyed duet was sung by Mrs. C. Snell and Miss Annie Baskerville, entitled, •'Beyond the Sunset.” The guest speaker for the meeting was Miss Grace Patterson, a re turned missionary from India, who told of the friendships she had made among the natives, and the great assistance they had given her in her work. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg gave an interesting report on the School for Leaders, telling how to conduct a meeting and to arrange a program. This was followed by a beautiful solo, "Thanks Be To God”, contri buted by Miss Baskerville, Rev. Johnston spoke briefly, after which Mrs. George Kerr moved a vote of thanks to those who had assisted in the program. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB ENTERTAIN THEIR LADIES One of the most delightful even ings the Lions have held was spent at the Verschoyle United Church where the ladies of the church served din ner for approximately one hundred members and their ladies. After a delightful dinner, short speeches were given by the District Governor Bill Phipps of Paris and Deputy District Governor Art Dow- sett of Kitchener. The speaker for the evening was Nancy Pyper, internationally known lecturer, who gave a more than inter esting talk on some of her exper iences in interviewing famous people throughout the world, her main topics being George Bernard Shaw, Lady Montgomery and her audience with the Queen. She also spoke of her experiences while cor respondent on the Royal Tour when the King and Queen travelled throughout Canada and the United States. The speaker was introduced by Lion Ted Eddie and very ably thanked by Lion Leigh Snider. During the course of the evening, a lucky draw for a door prize was held and President Jos. Churchouse won the draw. Entertainment during the evening was supplied by a singer and a piano accordian player from London. A second lucky draw was won by Al Morris.To conclude the evening’s activi ties, a presentation was made to Lion Stan Moon in honor of his recent marriage. Plans Made For Annual Hope Chest And Concert ^Miss Marjorie Kearney was hostess for the regular meeting of the Cath olic Women’s League. President Mrs. H. E. MacMillan, was in charge of the meeting and ^Jhere was a good attendance. Plans' weft made for the Annual Hope Chest and Concert, to be held on November 19th. The fol lowing appointments were made for this particular event: Mrs. John Williams, convener of hope chest; Mrs. Ed. Haduck, convener of tick ets; Miss Kearney, convener of the programme. A report of the Diocesan Conven tion, held at Brescia Hall in Septem ber, was given by Mrs. MacMillan, who was subdivision delegate to the Convention. At the close of the meeting, the hostess was assisted in serving re freshments by Mrs. Joseph Kirwin, Mrs. Fred McDermott and Mrs. John Williams. Miss Bridge/ Kirwin pre sided over a prettily-appointed tea table, and a pleasant social hour was spent. DR. M. W. GOODRICH WAS GUEST SPEAKER JOSHUA BUTTERWORTH PASSES IN HIS 85th YEAR, Joshua Butt rworth, well known and highly esteemed resident of Ing ersoll, passed away on Wednesday evening, October 15th, the homeof his son, Joshua Butterworth at Dickson’s Corners, in his 85th year. Born in England, Mr. Butterworth came to Ingersoll in 1919, and was a moulder by trade. Here he was em ployed for a time at William Stone Sons Ltd., and on the railroad, and for many years also was caretaker of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Of a quiet and kindly nature, Mr. Butter worth had made many friends in the town and district. He was a member of St, Paul’s Church. Mr. Butterworth is survived by one son, Joshua, six grandchildren^ one great-grandson and two sisters, living in England. Mrs. Butterworth predeceased her husband three years ago. The funeral service was held from his late residence, 129 Charles street east on Saturday afernoon at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of St. Paul's Presbyter ian Church, and was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes were farther tributes of respect. The Cearers were Lyle, Lloyd and David Butterworth, grandsons; William Ed wards, Alex. Collins and Cecil Thornton. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Hobby Show Sponsored By Service Clubs A non-competitive hobby show, sponsored by Ingersoll Service Clubs, will be held in the Ingersoll Com munity Centre on November 12. The show will be open to anyone in Ox ford County and amateur and pro fessional work of all kinds will be shown. The Hobby Show is promoted to provide a healthy, normal outlet for the creative genius and acquisi tive tendencies of all exhibitors; it permits them to show their handi work or possessions along with others in the county.Last day for entries to the show will be November 3 and exhibitors are requested to submit their entry forms as soon as possible. Entry blanks may be secured from various sources in Ingersoll. Those entering exhibits in the hobby show are assured that all dis pays will be properly protected and covered, if necessary. A Department of Planning and Development exhibit of handcrafts purchased from various provinces in Canada and Newfoundland, is ex pected to be a special feature of the show.The following persons were chosen at a meeting Thursday evening, to assist with information and to give out entry blanks. In charge of the various departments will be: Arch ery, Ken Staples; art, Betty Craw ford and Jean Sutherland; photo graphy, H. A. Sivyer, James Smith and Charles Caswell; miscellaneous collections, Douglas Carr; coins and stamps, George Telfer; handicrafts, Mrs. M. G. Billings and Edith Wood; leathercraft, Ina Sackrider and Bob Martinell; mechanical models and metal work, Willard Parkhill; wood carving, Cecil Vyse; shellcraft, Edith Robbins; sewing and fancy work,Mrs. N. J. Darjiels and Fern Goodi son; and the following members of the general committee, Frank Fer guson, M. G. (Buck) Billings, Doug. Hawkins, Herm. Lindsey, L. B. Hyde and Don. Wilson. MR. and MRS. C. DAFOE TENDERED A SHOWER Mt. Elgin—A happy time was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss when friends gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .gharles Dafoe, (nee Jean Claus), and presented them with a miscellaneous shower of many pretty gifts. After the gifts hA been un wrapped and passed aroand the room for all to admire, the wests of honorexpressed their a Jreciation for these tokV of goodpvishes. Rev. J. B. Townqjd pryesid® over the fol lowing p*gramm<a A sing-song, appropriatewpeechfl by Rev. Town end and W®ur Beamon; a piano solo by Mrs.BVilliAii Clarke; a read ing by Ross Ubrflht; a piano ductby the MisscsW Upreen and Marie Hicks; a vocal W’o by Miss Marjorie Allin, accompanied by Miss Mar jorie Prouse and a piano instrumen tal by Miss Marjorie Prouse. The serving of enjoyable refreshments concluded a pleasant evening. Beachville—Dr. M. W. Goodrich of Hickson,, was the guest speaker at the successful anniversary services held Sunday in the United Church. Dr. Goodrich spoke in the morning from Matt. 5-6: "Bl J who do hunger and eousness for they and in the cveni other forceful s text, J I cction a on Me he live.” Woodst of Emb morning, aces.” M Still Wa the choir Lord.” Solos by Mrs. Tollman in the evening were "A Prayer” and "Cppie Unto Me”, and the choir sang ‘ Bless Me now” Miss Mary Bremner was at the organ. ed are they t after right- all be filled”, preached an- using as his “I am the Resur- ; he that believeth were dead yet shall Ernest Tollman of Mrs. Ernest Garner ed the choir in the a duet, "Ivory Pal- man sang "Beside the ,and the anthem by Was "iBe Joyful in the HERCULES N. CLARK PASSES IN 43rd YEAR Hercules Nelson Clark, 168 Oxford street, passed away on Thursday, October 16th, in his 43rd year, after an illness of about a year’s dura tion. Coming to Ingersoll about a year and a half ago, Mr. Clark had operated a^cold storage plant. Pre vious to coming to Ingersoll he had operated a similar establishment in Fergus and also at one time had been engaged in the butchering business in Tillsonburg. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Till sonburg, and an attendant of the Baptist Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, the former Ida Sirove, one daughter, Ruth and two sons, Earle and Gerald, all at home. The body rested at the Preston T. Walker Fun eral Home, Ingersoll, until Friday afternoon. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from the, Berry Funeral ome, Tillsonburg, with; interment at the New Road Church Cemetery. BAPTIST YOUNG LADIES’ HEAR GUE^T SPEAKER Beachville—Mrs. A. E-fLawrence of Woodstock, was guejrfepeaker at the October meeting oj£ the Young Ladies’ Club of the Jfcptist Church for which Mrs. DonalCCrawford washostess. The presid^t, Mrs. Sidney Ellis, qpened the ^meeting with a worship Service. Mfit. Jack Vale gave the secretary’s rport. Mrs, JohnNadalin yead thJT Scripture lesson. Mrs. Laurence spike on the origin of hymn^f- / The cktong Bmn was followed by contests clnd^ted by Mrs. Edward Dunn. Reflcsmnents were served by the hostessipd her assistants, Mrs. George Dunn and Mrs. Edward Dunn. Mrs. H. Barney voiced the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. Law rence and to the hostess. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Werth. St. James’ A. Y. P. A. Officers Installed At Impressive Service During the service of evensong at St. James' Anglican Church on Sun day evening last, the officiers of the A.Y.P.A. were duly installed in an impressive service conducted by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. Members of the society assisted in the service, James Douglas reading the lesson, and during the offertory, Miss Kathleen Fordham, contributed a very pleasing solo. David Walsh, student in training for the ministry, at Huron College, assisted with the prayers. Bruce Weston and Harold Catling received the offering. A very interesting sermon was preached by the special speaker for the evening, Rev. Gordon Houghton, rector of the Huntingford Parish, and chaplain of the A.Y.P.A Local Council of the Deanery of Oxford. The following officers were in stalled by the rector and received their badges of office: President—Alma Tonks. Vice-President—Molly Heenan. Treasurer—Bruce Weston. Secretary—James Dougins. SCOUTS APPLE DAY WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL Boy Scout Apple Day met with a fine response in Ingersoll on Satur day, when members of Ingersoll’s three Cub Packs and two Scout Troops, sold 50 bushels of apples. This annual undertaking, which is the only time the organization solicits funds, is sponsored by the Ingersoll Boy Scouts’ Local Association of which Mr. A, E. Izzard is chairman. The Scouts offered select quality apples this ypar and Ingersoll citi zens giving to the work of the fine organization, received the best of fruit in return. Since the cost of the apples was higher, the profit will not be as great as last year, even though the returns from the tagging were higher. At the present time there are 160 boys enrolled in the Cubs and Scouts in Ingersoll and this is believed to be the highest number in the history of local Scouting. Of this number 112 turned out to work on Saturday in dicating the splendid enthusiasm the boys possess. Officials of the association are very grateful to the merchants who assisted by devoting windows to the display of the apples and to the pub lic in general for their generous support. Date For Election Set By Town By-Law The regular meetipg of the Muni cipal Council was held on Monday cipal Council ws held on Monday evening with Mayor C. W. Riley pre siding. The Ingersoll Cheese Co. sub mitted the deed to the river flats which is to be used for the sewerage disposal plant and sludge beds. The finance committee report rec ommended the usual grant of 815 to the Ingersoll Junior Farmers to assist with their plowing match, and made an offer of $335 to the Can adian Pacific Railway Co. for a piece of property at Charles and Wonham streets to be used as a site for No. 2 pumping station. The Fire, Water and Light Com mittee recommended besides the payment of accounts that the salary of Fire Chief Ellis be 830 per week commencing November 1, 1947. Councillor Russell Nunn presented a report on flood control of the creek north of the river. An en- I gineer’s mode of control would en-1 tail the building of a dyke at a cost I I of about $1500 and excavation of the creek bed at a cost of over $1000 or a total of $2500. It was felt by council that the expense was more than had been anticipated and the work will not be proceeded with this year. Councillor Nunn also reported on a conference with H. I. Stewart and Bell Telephone Co. officials, regard Presbyterian Church Held Anniversary Services Sunday 'Dorchester—In 1855, the Presby terians of the Dorchesdfc district, or ganized themselves in» a congrega tion and in 1899, the present church building was erect< ct Among its ministers were the.JBfv. John Smith of London and R«T Donald MSKay of Drayton. M The anniversaripservices were held last Sunday, October 19th, at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.ip., |fth the Rfev. Peter de Ruiter of CfeidBer’s Church, London, as guest p|«her. In the morning the subject ‘'My Church”, and the eveninw "God’s Great Mercy.” At the mowing service, |he choir under the mrection of Mrs. Fred O’Neil, sang the anthem, "Be Merci ful To Me”. In the evening the choir of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, London, presented the music under the direction of Mr. Fred Fitzgerald, singing two anthems, “Te Deum Laudamus”, and "Sun of My Soul.” Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly Celebrate Their 50th Wedding Anniversary R. C. BROGDEN ELECTED TO ASSOCIATION POST Mr. R. C. Brogden of the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was elected president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Associa tion, District No. 2, at a meeting held on Saturday at Central Collegiate, London. Mr. Brogden will also be a delegate to the provincial ses sions and Mr. W. C. Wilson of the Ingersoll staff is on the list of ki temate delegates. MARY SLESSOR MISSION BAND HELD MEETING The Mary Slessor Mission Band of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting in the prim ary ijoom of the church on Friday afternoon. Joyce Tunney, third vice- president, conducted the meeting which opened with the Lord’s Prayer. The secretary, Ann Davidson, gave her report and called the roll which was answered by 23 members. The treasurer’s report was given by Patsy Osborn. The Scripture lesson, the story of the Good Samaritan, was read by Joyce Tunney and an interesting story from the new study book, “My Story Book About the Bible”, was read by Mrs. J. M. Ma- coIm. Miss Shirley Pittock gave a de lightful piano solo, "Tschaikowsky’s Concerto No. 1.” Refreshments, donated by mem bers of St. Paul’s Auxiliary, were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held on November 7th. BANNER COMMUNITY PRESENTED GIFTS Banner—Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, gathered at Banner., hall on Friday eevening. Mr. Jas. Calder made a capable chairman and ini^sduced a short program consisting of violin and piano duets by Mr. and Mrs. Chas Waring; 1 nadindrby Mrs. W. Patience and wocal Mos by Miss Marjorie ForbA all of which weSMr. S. J. Dunl and Messrs. Artn Baigent and Frai Mr. and Mrs. RichaTdson with several lovely gifts, consisting of a floor lamp, gateleg table, mirror and card table and chairs. Mr. Richardson in a well chosen speech, thanked each and everyone and invited everyone to visit them in their new home in Thamesford. Messrs. Calvin Sutherland, David Calvert, E. Harris and M. Breen made short speeches. Mossier—>Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Jelly of Mossley, Ont., celebrate4,their golden wedding anniversarv/it theirhome on Sunday, Octoberj^th. Din ner was served to thjjfimmediate family, the table being centred with yellow roses. Mr. and klrs, Jellrfwere married on October 114th, lUF, at the home of the brides parerA Mr. and Mrs. P. H. RickAl. TtagF began farming on the fariAvheaFthey still reside. Among those~j>rafcnt were Mr. and Mrs. R, C. FaA?>und daughter Jean, of Hamilton; K j. George Jelly of Stratford; iMr.gjpd Mrs. R. R. Jtlly of Dorchester nnd their sons, Jim of Dorchester and Gerald of the On tario Veterinary College, Guelph. , The bride and groom of 50 years were the recipients of many gifts and beautiful cards of congratula tions. D.D.G.M. VISITS THE NORFOLK MASONS Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T, Bower of Ingersoll, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson Lodge, A.F. and A.M., paid his official visit to Nor folk Lodge, Simcoe, Thursday even ing and was greeted by a large turnout of Masons. Wor. Bro. Harvey Beemer and Ms officers exemplified the second de gree and were congratulated by the visiting dignitary. Afterwards in the banquet room a number of interest ing addresses were heard. Rt. Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce proposed a toast to Grand Lodge, which was re sponded to by Rt. Wor, Bro. Bower, who made an appeal to the brethren to contribute towards the "parcels for Britain”, fund, being launched by Grand Lodge. CELEBRATE THEIRGOLDEN WEDDINGANNIVERSARY Dorchester—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilkins of London, formerly of Dorchester, celebratedMeir golden wedding anniversary JKt Monday. Their weddBg was jaSlemnized in London on B)ctobJ/29th, 1897, at the home offthe Ande's parents, Mr.and Mrs. ®bedF Young, Clarence street. TheB)^^, Lilian E. Young, was born in■pSforf h, the bridegroom of 50 years ago, is a native of West mister Township. Their family of three comprises Mrs. W. N. Nickle of Blind River; Mrs. George Jacobs, of London, and Jack E. Wilkins, also of London. fh enjoyed^ ead the address Oliver, Victor Hark, presented MISS RUTH SADLER HONOURED BY FRIENDS Beachville—Mrs, Ernest Nott was hostesh on Wednesday ftr a com munity gathering in Mflor of Miss Ruth Sadler who waawiited in mar riage to^krley SinJ^ski on Satur day, OctSB. G.irn« were conductedby Miss Atriciaflftaw and Miss Ger aldine DBm, Mlowing which Mrs. Geo. DuA aslafl the guests of hon or to occBy jBpropriatcly decorated chairs ana Jjtcd them to accept a miscellanft^f shower which was pre sented bj^Rss Shaw and Miss Dunn. When the gifts had been viewed, the bride and bride-groom elect grac iously expressed their appreciation. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. THAMESFORD Y’S MEN PREPARE FOR SKATING Thamesford Y’s Men armed with three tractors, and an assortment of implements, had a bee on Saturday afternoon to arrange the skating house and prepare the new rink be fore cold weather arrives. The new rink is located on No. 2 Highway, right in the village, on a lot recently purchased by the Y’s Men, Another Saturday afternoon or two, will be spent installing the waterworks and lighting so that by the time skating weather is here, Thamseford will be prepared. It is expected that this project will be one which will bring a great deal of pleasure to citizens both young and old and a fine pro gram of skating and hockey is planned. LADIES AID PLAN FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF FATHER’S BIRTHDAY Ebenezer—Mr. art/ Mrs, Charles Holmes entertained^ number of relatives recently iiriKonor of the lat ter’s father, Mr. >d. Stone, it being his 75th birthdawiThe guests includ ed Mr^and Mrs. JErnest Harrison, Mr.Arthi^T Thomas,,’Zenda’ Mr. and Mrs. Normal Thorny, Mr. Arthur McTag- gart at SaskalFhswan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray WilfordX New Lawson; Mrs.John KirkpaiBick and Ross of Bur ford; Mrs. Alfred Dickout, and Rus sell of ^Safford; Mrs. Ralph Peters and sone of Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kenny and family of Ingersoll, and Miss Kathleen Holmes of Tillsonburg. Beachville—The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church made plans for their annual bazaar at their meeting at the home of Mrs. P. M. Gntham on Thursday afternoon. This was a din ner meeting and a quilt was quilted during the day. The president, Mrs. Charles Buchanan presided over a brief business meetit^ Reports were given by Mrs. Speqyr German and Mrs. Audrey T un*. Mrs. C. E. Downing and Buchanan were appointed as vidyrs for the month.Convinces wFthe various booths for they a. aajK'hkh will be held on Nov. otA w< dFappointed as follows: FancWwo* Mrs. P. M. Graham;aprons,1 s t . E. Downing; country store, M^jiHarriston Cody; White Elephant J*rs. James Todd and home baking, Miss Ida Dorland. Mrs. Spencer German will have charge of the tea room. The hostess served afternoon teA assisted by Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. Morton Todd. LONDON VISITORS AT LODGE MEETING L.O.B.A., Pride of Ingeisoll, No. 538, piet at the lodge rooms last Thursday evening with a fair atten dance of members. Visitors from Edith Cavell Lodge, No. 285, Lon don, included WjM. Sister Cassell, S. L. Sister Moslem D.C. Sister Lay- Introduced to the local lodge, each of these ladies gave a short speech which was very much appreciated. After the business session the lodge closed in the usual manner. ing the proposed removal of their poles on Thames street from King to Bell streets arid on King street east from Thames to Carroll, the lines to be run in cables under ground in these areas. More inform ation and blueprints are to be pre sented before work is commenced. Mayor Rildy reported on the re cent Sanitation and Sewerage Con vention held at Niagara Falls and outlined the subjects discussed. A by-law for the naming of a time and place for nomination of Mayor, Councillors, School Trustees and Public Utilities Commissioner, was given its three readings and num bered 2022. Nomination meeting will be held Friday, November 21st, with election to be held on Monday, Dec. 8th, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Poll ing Clerks and Deputy Returning Officers were also named in the by law. Another by-law named the mayor and members of the council to act as a Court of Revision to be held on Monday, Oct. 27th, at 7.30 p.m., in the council chamber, to hear com plaints on assessments for 1948. Still another by-law was passed to empower the mayor and clerk to sign a lease for the piece of land owned by the C.P.R. for use in the erection of a pumphouse for sewer age purposes. An offer has also been made to purchase this property. MRS. JOSEPH COUCH PASSES IN 76th YEAR Sara Annie Couch, widow of Joseph Couch, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Blancher, Lot 15, Concession 2, West Oxford, on Sunday, October 19, in her 76th year. She had been in failing health for the past six months and seriously ill for three months. Mrs. Couch was born at Scotland, Ontario, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Magee. She re sided in the Putnam district until her marriage after which she lived in North Oxford for eight years and in West Oxford for 30 years. Since the death of her husband 14 years ago, Mrs. Couch had resided with her son, Roy, in Woodstock. She was a mem ber of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in London. Mrs. Couch is survived by qne son, Roy in Woodstock; one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Blancher, West Oxford; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; two brothers, E. D. Magee, Hamilton and R. W. Magee,. Toronto. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with ser vice conducted at two o’clock by Rev. W. A. Clemenson of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, London. A solo, “The Old Rugged Cross”, was given by Mrs. Allister Murray, who played her own accompaniment. There was a large attendance at the service and many beautiful flowers. The pall bearers who also acted as flower bearers w*ere Fred Neill, Harley Cou sins, Russell Feairs, Chester Moyer, Alfred Miller and Hiram Hey. Inter ment was made at the Ingersoll Rur al Cemetery. t FORMER RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH The following, taken from "The Castor Advance”, of Castor, Alberta, will be of interest to many here: "Mrs. W. I. Caddey, beloved citi zen of Castor since December, 1919. passed away on Tuesday, September 23rd, 1947. Although she had been ill for some time, her death came as a distinct shock to the community and all others who knew her.” 'Mrs. Caddey was formerly Lilly Waterhouse, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse of Ingersoll, and lived here until mov ing to Castor. She is survived by two daughters, Edna in California, and Velma at home; one son, Neil of Edmonton; three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. A. W. Hicks, Woodstock, and five brothers, Herbert Water house in Alberta; Lambert of Ingersoll; Clifford, Toronto. Oscar, Hamilton, and Joseph, St. Cathar- ipes. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. I. C. I. Notes The students of the Ingersoll Col legiate Institute enjoyed a fun- packed initiation party last Friday night. Pingpong, crokinole and many other games were played in the school while there was dancing in the gym. The main attraction of the evening was the mock trial in which some of the first year students were tried and punished for not obeying the initiation rules. The winners of the elimination dances were Bea Martin and Mac Vanatter, Vonnie Holmes and James Summers. P*y>2 ________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETha Only Newspaper/Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proor'etor end Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —• Office, 13 Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price-VTo all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 12.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1947 What Is Monopoly? At the recent meeting of the Canadian Congress of Labor one of the speakers charged that “Com munism in its present form is fundamentally mon opolistic and so is Capitalism." In a sense this ds true and so, we should like to add, is trade union ism. If we had to define monopoly we should say that it is a getting-together of the top-dogs at the ex pense of the under-dogs. The word carries the idea that some people are combining, collaborat ing, conspiring to do some other people in. This is a very common urge, and it goes much further back in history than capitalism, communism, or trade-unionism. Big business has many advantages over small business in buying, producing and selling. But the advantages of bigness are not to be seen in in dustry alone; they are everywhere. .Municipal governments lose powers and activities to provin cial governments, provincial governments to feder al governments, federal governments to the United Nations. The huge trade union with thousands of contributing members has,every Advantage over the small independent local union which, indeed, has become almost extinct. Thus in the field of labor as elsewhere, a great deal of power is going into a few hands. The remedy is not, as the Canadian Congress of Labor seemed to feel when it officially endorsed the C.C.F. Party, to put a great deal more power in some other hands, that is in the hands of the government at Ottawa. The only real remedy is constant vigilance on the part of a well informed public to see that power does not become too highly concentrated and that it is, in general and without too many important exceptions, used for the public good. To save ourselves from tyranny by capital ists, trade unionists, farm lobbies, bureaucrats and politicians, we should aim to keep a balance of power between their various groups. Power is like butter; spread thinly it gives flavor and builds life, but the human stomach cannot stand it in lumps. —From Saturday Night. I < More Trade With Egypt Might Be Encouraged When two young Americans seeking a return to health in Arizona, took to experimenting in cotton growing, they had no idea that they would later on be aiding Egypt in the development of one of its most important industries—but they did just that. For their success, under conditions similar to those in Egypt, attracted the attention of the Egyptian government, and led to their being en- ' gaged to supervise cotton growing in that country. It all happened many years ago, but the result was that Egypt became the producer of some of the world’s finest cotton and it has continued to be. Canada buys some of that cotton. In fact it is our principal import from Egypt:. But it ooks as if we might buy a good deal more of it to advantage. Trade statistics for 1945 reveal that the country of the Pharoahs buys more from us than we buy from it. For every dollar paid by Egypt for Ca nadian goods, Canada only bought two cents worth of goods from Egypt. Ships carrying our merchan dise to them come back nearly empty. One wonders whether the Egyptians will be willing to patronize1 our markets for long under those conditions. The situation is hardly reasonable, especially as we have been purchasing heavily in another market where our goods are not wanted. In that case it is' we who send back empty freight cars. Surely it is time for Canadians to be more ju dicious in their trading. We could with profit “go down into Egypt" to trade. Every housewife in Canada would welcome more of the good, long- staple cotton grown on the banks of the Nile. Hours of Work Labor in its own interest, should move for a longer working work,” said Hon. Alphonse Ray mond, president of the Legislative Council of Que bec, to Wellington Jeffers, Financial Editor of the Globe and Mail, Toronto, Ont. "You are aware,” Mr. Raymond continued, "that we have shortages in housing and shortages of many other kinds, i The only way in which theworker can earn eijough money to provide himself with these desirable things is to work longer and better. It always rias been so in the past and it will be found thatl times have not ctanged in that respect. “The general tendency whenpjeople are trying to achieve leisure in the way of longer week-ends is to peter off their work during the rest of the week. It is understandable psychology that-when the main objective is more leisure, that way of thinking bgins to affect all a man does. In my reading of history and in my experience with affairs I know of no man or company or country which achieved greatness of prosperity through the efforts of clock-watchers. It is the common fate of the indolent to see their rights become a prey to the active. The condition upon which God hath given liberty to man is eternal vigilance; which condition, if he break, servitude is at once the consequence of his crime «nd the punishment of bis guilt. —John Philpot Curran (1790) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23,1947Looking Back:— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday,, October 18th, 1917 PERSONALS Miss Helen Brown of Sayre, Penn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Miss Dorothy Sudworth was the hostess of a charming tea on Tuesday afternoon given in hon or of the bride-elect, Miss Pera Horsman. Prof. Brown has resigned his position as organ ist of St. Paul’s Church and is presiding at the piano at the Mason Theatre. Members of the Young Ladies' Music Club were entertained by Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Francis street, on Monday evening, when Miss Pera Horsman, the raison de etre of the happy affair, was the re cipient of some lovely towels and a handsome ma hogany tray, bearing the good wishes of the donors. The Thanksgiving services held in St. James' Church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. Fred erick Wilkinsojj of Toronto. The choir was under the directorship of the organist, G. J. Coutts. The solo parts of the anthems in the morning and evening were taken by Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins and Mr. W. B. Slater. upon their own judgment, in consultation with their husbands ofcourse, in a matter such as thiswhere they are both vitally interested?“I started to work during thewar when we were urged to work,1 have a competent housekeeper who looks after my children and family, they are certainly not neglected. Taxes have risen so has the cost if living. I have to consider the education of my children. "If our government cannot pro vide for the husband a level of earnings sufficient to raise a fam ily on the basis of decent earn ings and a modern standard of living, then why should it object to my attempts to do so?” My Own Conclusions Here is my personal point of view. The cost of living has gone up, the world is hungry for commodities of every kind. So long as this condition continues men and women will go their own way, get married, even if both have to work afterwards. In this, as in other things, the de cision will be made by the great silent economic factors which fash ion the lives of men and women. Perhaps in the end, it is better that it should happen this way. Besides I cannot help believing that the more real workers there are in the world the -sooner it will become a better world. The boys of St. James’ Church purpose forming a Boy Scout movement and at a meeting recently held, the following were elected as officers: Presi dent, A.'T. Lowe; Vice-President, Sergt. Major Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, H. S. Crawford; Scout Leader, James Richardson; Assistants, F. Thompson, B. MacMurray, and D'Arcy Richardson. pleasure It gave to honour him on this occasion. In accepting the certificate, Mr. Crellin expressed his pleasure and surprise at the visit of the brethren and sisters from Hamilton and Kin- tore Lodges, and also of the satisfac tion he had enjoyed in serving the Order.A number of short addresses were given and included Deputy Grand Master McPherson, Grand Chaplain Secord of Hamilton, P.G.M. Frank King of Troy, Mrs. McPherson, Noble Grand Frid of Hamilton and others from Kintore and Ingersoll. Following the business of the lodge, a delicious banquet was ser ved by the social committee which was very much enjoyed by all. C. H. Sumner with three other Ingersoll bowl ers, motored to London on Tuesday afternoap and after a keenly contested game with a rink sapped by J. S. McDougall of the London Rowing Club, landed the Robinson Cup for the second time this fall. The rinks: Ingersoll’ G. M. McKay, O. E. Robinson, W. R. Veale, C. H. Sumner, s. 19. Lon don Rowing Club, J. M. Farrow, W. Turnbull, W. Hynds, J. S. McDougall, s. 16. The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Friday, October 12th of Jane Badden, relict of the late James Badden, who predeceased her about twenty-five years ago. She was in her 84th year and was bom in West Zorra. Two sons and two daughters survive: William of Ingersoll, James of Toronto; Mrs. E. Morgan, Ingersoll and Mrs. J. Whittleton, Toronto. The funeral was from the ^residence of her son-in-law, Edward Morgan, Bell street, Monday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. THE CASE OF THEMARRIED WOMAN— by —R. J. Deachman Sometime ago I wrote an article: “Should Married Women Work?” There is a sharp division of opinion on this question. I had many re plies. The first came from a bachelor, a good fellow, but a bachelor; He never liked married women, bach elors seldom do—maybe that is the reason why he is still a bachelor. He is quite forceful in the way he puts the case but I, not being a bachelor, see things differently—read first what my good friend says: “I became definitely opposed to having married women on my staff because married women whose husbands are employed are too darned independent and unreli able? Just when you think Mrs. Steno is becoming valuable she blows up and quits, or has a row jyith her husband and goes home to continue it. The single girl, on the other hand, still has her dreams of Prince Charming. That puts zing and zip into the way she trips in of a morning and in the way she bangs hell out of the old machine.” From Toronto The Good Two men in the city of Toronto reached a similar conclusion but by a different road. This is the way one man stated it: “If married women generally are to hold positions, who will look after the homes and raise the families?” The other writes: "I believe that the home is the place for a married woman if her husband holds a job, even if she is unable to buy all the accessories she has become accustomed to these last few years. The home is the Nation's basic unit which should be maintained, and with a woman in it—not away at an other job. These are interesting points of P.G.M. WM. CRELLIN HONOURED BY THE C.O.O.F. GRAND LODGE At the regular meeting of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.O.F., held last week, a number of Grand Lodge officers and visitors were present to pay tribute to the work of P.G.M. William Crellin. Grand Master I. A. Robson of Kintore, called Mr. Crellin to the Noble Grand’s station and presented him with a certificate of life membership in the Grand Lodge of the Order. He eulogized the outstanding work that had been accomplished by Mr. Crellin over a long period of time and told of the EXPERT REPAIRS SERVICE Radio* - Refrigerator* • Range*?- Washing Machine* Small Appliance^ • ^Mkuum Cleaner* Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 BROUGH'S Electric Appliances Music - Records 89 THAMES ST. The annual meeting of St. John’s Club to elect officers for the ensuing year was held on Sunday evening. Those elected were: Hon. President, Rev. Father Gnam; President, Robert McMillan; Vice- President, George .Hoenschied, Jr.; Secretary, •{diss Minnie Hugles; Treasurer, Rev. Father Gnam; Executive Committee, Misses Edna Fisher, Katharine Devereaux and May O’Callaghan, and Messrs. J. Henderson, Wm. Frezelle and Wm. Dev ereaux; Musical Directors, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin; collectors, Claude Hughes and P. OJJpurke. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 22nd, 1936 PERSONALS Mrs. J. B. Muir of Ingersoll and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Yorick of Hamilton, have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bright at the manse, Calgary, Alta., for the past week. , Mrs. Arkell and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson were in London where they attended the annual meeting of the Nationa| Federation of kindergarten, nur sery school and primary teachers at Hotel London. Miss Lucy Clayton, a bride-elect of this week, was the guest of honour at a shower on Friday evening last, when Mrs. Barbara Campbell, Met calfe street, was hostess to some fifty friends. Members of the Kiwanis Club and ladies mot ored to Putnam on Friday evening for a fowl supper, catered to by the ladies of the Putnam United Church. W. R. Marshall, president of the club, acted as chairman for the evening. The special feature was an address by Lamardo Ackerr, Ethiopian nobleman and world traveller. 'The thanks of all present were voiced to the Speaker by Drt>C. A. Osborn. President Marshall tendered the thinks of the gathering to the ladies of the Putnam United Church. Under auspices of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, an autumn tea was held on Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Miss Betty Crawford, Thames street south. Mrs. A. Crawford, Miss Betty Crawford and Miss Marion Thomas received the guests, while Mrs. Robert Hutt in vited to the tea room. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Mrs. R. C. Brogden, and Mrs. N. Harper and Miss E. Barbar, Misses Marion Skinner and Kathleen Wilson and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie presided over the home baking table. During the afternoon Miss Monica Harris offered several piano numbers. St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday evening at six o’clock, when Miss Marjorie Alice Adams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herbert Adams, be came the bride of Mr. Leonard Keeler Coles of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coles, Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of the church officiating. 'Miss Catharine Hargan of London, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jean Dunn and Miss Shirley Stone of Ingersoll and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary Alice Coles of Woodstock, niece of the groom. Mr. Gerald Coles of Fort Erie, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jack Sibbald and Mr. I Fred Adams, brother of the bride, Toronto; Mr. Sid Swallow, Windsor; Mr. Harold Wilson and Dr. J. M. Partlo, Ingersoll. view. They were sound in the past but to-day the foundations are slip ping we must build new ones, the old are not heavy enough for the traffic. I think the next few para graphs raise a problem—how are these people, under present condi tions to raise a family unless both work? I can’t see my way through this one! From the United State* This item is from the “Miami Herald.” It examines the question from quite a different angle, the facts will be surprising to many, they surprised me: “Both husband and wife are working in almost 18 per cent of all normal families in the United States. “This report, from the Feder al Bureau of the Census, helps to explain the increased demand for small houses and apartments where working couples can make a home with a minimum of house keeping. “The 5,070,000 families in which both husband and wife hold jobs also constitute a large mar ket for easy-to-prepare foods pressure cookers, automatic dish washers and other devices for simplifying housework.” Here is a nub, perhaps the real nub of the whole question: What happens in these 5,000,000 homes in which there are 10,000,000 workers, if the number is cut to 5,000,000? Ah, yes, but wouldn’t others take their place? There is practically no unemploy ment in the United States right now, very positively not 5,000,000. The re sult must be a reduction in the na tional income if these married wo men quit That would be costly, it would put others out of work and what would happen to the standard of living in these 5,000,000 homes? A Politician Speak* Here is a neutral point of view. It comes from Helen Gahagan Douglas, member from California, of the American House of Representatives. It appeared in “The American Mag azine.” “Basically the making of a home is a partnership, and neither partner need be disqualified for outside activities which are re warding and satisfying. I know women who function better, both as wives and mothers, because they are leading active, stimulat ing lives in the business or pro fessional world. Their husbands, oddly enough, find them more interesting companions than they would wives who did nothing but play bridge and go to beauty parlors.” From an ex-Civil Servant of Ottawa: ”1 am a married woman myself and working. If the freedom of one sex is restricted for the ben efit of the other, the reasons should be clear, definite, explicit. What are they? “Couldn’t women be left to act SUPPLEMENT TH E IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N E INGERSOLL ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1937 W E D D IN G S WILSON—GREEN The marriage of Ruth Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Wheeler Green, 170 Wonham street, Ingersoll, and Robert Sinclair Wilson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Basil Wilson, Ingersoll, took place at the home of the bride’s par ents, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th, at three o’clock. The quiet ceremony was solemnized by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, before a beautiful arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums in tall standards. ■Mr. Harold Riddolls played the wed ding music. The lovely young bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin with pearl trim. The sweeping skirt formed a slight train and she wore a finger-tip length veil of ivory lace. Her bouquet was of red roses. Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr., was matron of honour. Her frock of pale blue silk jersey was accented by head- , dress and gloves of cerise and she carried pale yellow roses. Mr. Cameron McDougall of Wood- stock, was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Ted Fleischer Jr., and Mr. Allin Deacon of Brantford. For hfer daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Green had chosen a smart black | frock with hat of fuschia ostrich tips ’ and fuschia gloves and a corsage of , roses. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the , groom, wore a blue crepe dress, black I hat with blue ostrich tip trim and -a corsage of Talisman roses. Following a honeymoon trip to points in New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in Ingersoll. For travelling, the bride wore a smart suij, of blue-gray galArdine, with black hat and latching accessories. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honour at several charming affairs. Among these were a^tea given by Mrs. Wil liam Hawinns, and showers at the home of Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Jr., Mrs. Harry Fick and Miss Hazel Groves. The manager and staff of the Oxford Dairy, where Mrs. Wilson is a val ued employee, also gathered in her honour, and presented her with a gift, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurtell entertained in honour of the bride and groom. hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Little, mother of the groom, was gowned in grey with matching accessories and a corsage of Sun burst roses. Misses Yula Lampart, Gertrude Watson, Dorothy Earl, Phyllis Brown, assisted in serving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Little left for a ■ motor trip to points in Michigan and ' Ohio, the bride travelling in a smart rose wool dress with black accessor- i and streamers of rosebuds and stephanotis. Miss Marian Holmes, cousin of the bride, of Bay City, Michigan, was ' maid of honour, and was gowned in orchid taffeta, floor-length, madewith a bustle effect and cape sleeves, 1CS’ ^eir return they will reside and a Juliet cap, gloves and slippers in gold, carrying a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Norma Soper of Ingersoll, wore a , floor-length gown of green taffeta,' _____________ ,also made with a bustle effect, with Church," Woodstock, wa/tae" Juliet cap, gloves and slippers in of a pretty weddin?gold shade, and carried yellow roses. I Oct 18th when RevCharles B. Wood, of Cleveland, Ohio, was groomsman, and the ushers were Walter Burton, brother of the | bride, and Williaq^?lnrk of Ingersoll. I Following the ceremony a recept ion was held in St. James’ Parish Hall. The bride’s mother, receiving with the bridal party, wore a smart dress in aqua shade, with black accessories, and a corsage of Talis man roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Judge of Hamilton, aunt of the groom, wearing a navy blue en semble with black accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to points east, the bride , donning a mulberry shade wool dress with black accessories. On their re- . ’ ! turn they will make their home in | Bay City, Michigan, carrying with 1 them the best wishes of a host of Ingersoll friends for a happily wed ded life. Out-of-town guests were from 1 London, Byron, Watford, Hamilton, Kitchener, Bay City, Mich, Detroit, ' Mich., and Cleveland Ohio. Previous to her marriage, the bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Mrs. Fred Jones, King street east, being hostess for a charmingly- arranged shower in her honour, as was also Mrs. Mac Langdon. The staff of the Ingersoll Cheese Com pany, of which Mrs. Fleming had been a valued member, presented her with a lovely drop-leaf walnut Dun- ' can Fyfe table and book ends, carry ing with them best wishes for her 1 future happiness. _ on the groom’s farm near Thames- ford. SINKOWSKI—SADLER Beachville — St. Marys Catholic woo <.**£ scene j on Saturday, Oct. 18th, when Rev. Father E. A. O’Donnell united in marriage Ruth Sadler, daughter of Mrs. Sadler of Beachville, and the late James Sad ler, to Arley Sinkowski, Woodstock, son of Mrs. Sinkowkski and the late Joseph Sinkowski, The bride, given in Carriage by her brother, Ray S:;dtar of Salford, was lovely in her warning gown of white satin, made .With long fitted bodice buttoned dqdm the back, long pointed sleeves and full skirt with a ^finger-tip veil was Rondeau of orange ihe carried a Prayer roses and streamers. o’clock, by Rev. Volney A. Ray of Salford Baptist Church, and was largely attended. During the service, Mr. Warren’s favorite hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus”, was sung by Mrs. Allister G. Murray, playing her own accompaniment at the organ. There were many beauti ful floral tributes which was fur ther indication of the esteem in which the deceased was held. The flower bearers were Audrey Wright, Raiph Anscombe, Don Moon, Arthur Pvqsswell, Wm. Baskett and Lloyd Bourne. The casket bearers were George Nagle, Wm. Anscombe, George Rachar, George Baskett, By ron Jenvey and Harry Bartram. In terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MRS. THOS. W. TURTON CALLED BY DEATH LITTLE—MILES slight train. caught with I blossoms an Book with v! Miss Jean Jftnkowski, sister of the grool i, wt floor l over fbridesmaid, wearing a • ength# gown of pink silk net j affefctfand she carried a Colon- uque^of pink chrysanthemums, tan West, Jr., of Woodstock, i of the bride, was the bride- • i’s .Attendant. s Delia Scalisi played the wed- mrfsic and Miss Jean Scalisi as BuSang “Ava iMaria", and “On Dw 0 Blessed Mother. The death occurred on Sunday evening, October 19th, at Alexandra Hospital of an esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Fannie Simpson, wife- of Thomas William Turton, Mrs. Turton had been in failing health for a number of years and was seriously ill for three weeks. Born in Birmingham, England, 66 years ago, Mrs. Turton had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 40 years. She was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and while health permitted, was very regular . in attendance and untiring in her , support of the work of the church. | Left to mourn the passing of a : beloved wife and mother are her husband, three sons, Samuel and (Thomas of Ingersoll, and Arthur of , Woodstock; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Watson, (Florence), of Ing ersoll, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral service took place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Rev. J. M. Ward of the Ing- ersoll Baptist Church, conducted the service, which was very largely atten- , ded. There were many beautiful floral tributes, further testimony to i the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Turton was held. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural i Cemetery, the bearers being Samuel ‘ ' f Whiteford, Sher cous groo M ding I solois This Iljfy 0 Blessed Mother.” Ed ward and Billy West, cousins of the bride, assisted at the altar. The ushers were Albert and Alfonse Sin- : kowski, brothers of the bridegt^om. 1 Following the ceremony a recept ion was held at Altadore, where the guests were received by Mrs. Sadlerwearing a black crepe dress with i embroidered bodice and a corsage of , VI4Vbronze roses and chrysanthemums, ' ^vinegardeC Stanley Whiteford, assisted by Mrs. Sinkowski, wearing stanley Turk> Stanley Galpin, Law- a navy sheer dress and a corsage of pink roses. The tables were lovely ;with bouquets of pink roses and pink 1 candles in silver holders, the wedding cake centering the bride's table. rence Pickard and George Day. Folden s United Church decorated.... , ,. , ! ror tneir weaaing trip nuren mewith yellow and white chrysanthe- , . , , .,,. • bride wore a grey dress with hat to |mums, fern and snowberries, was tae - - - arene of a lovely autumn wedding on Wednesday afternoon, October 15th, : when Katherine, daughter of Mr. and j ’ Mrs. William Miles, Ingersoll R. R. | 5, became the bride of James Little, ^on of Mr. and Mrs. William Little, ‘Thamesford R. R. 3. Rev. R. B. FLEMING—BURTON One of the season’s prettiest wed dings was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, Octobet / 18th, at 4 o’clock, in St. James' Anglican Church, when Doris Jean Burton, ______ only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cumming, minister of the church, Burton, Charles street east, Inger- performed the ceremony and Mrs. soil, became the bride of Thomas James A. MacDonald of Embro Fleming of Bay City, Mich., son of played the the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fleming. The rector, Rev, Carman J. Queen, officiated. The altar was beautiful with yellow chrysanthemums and candles in tall standards were used in the sanctuary. Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Reginald Tribe sang “Because.” | Given in marriage by her father, the winsome bride was lovely in her gown of ivory slipper satin, made with sweetheart neckline, lily-point sleeves, circular train draped with chantilly lace, peplum caught with satin rosebuds, and the full-length veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a lovely ivory Bible with golden clasp, over one hundred years old, the gift of her grandmother, Mrs. H. Burton, of Devon, England, with gardenias, DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB _______„ .... I The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge For their wedding trip north the 1 Club held their first meeting of the-•— ---- - - | season on Mondajr evening, in the ’ I.O.O-F. Hall. There were 5 Mi tables in play, with the following high scores: North and South Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Clement, plus * match and a blue coat. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sinkowski will reside in Beachville. SALFORD RESIDENT PASSES AT HOSPITAL traditional wedding musk. Mrs. Ralph Folden gave two vocal solos, “0 Promise Me” and “Through the Years.” The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore, a colonial style gown of white satin/ A coronet of orange blossoms held! the floor length veil and she carried a bou quet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Loreen Wilson, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of turquoise satin in Colonial style, with matching net headdress and carried Talisman roses. ■Mr. William Miles, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and the ush ers were Mr. Vernon Cuthbert and Mr. Andrew Little. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where masses of autumn flowers formed the attractive decorations. Mrs. Miles, receiving her guests, wore a grey crepe two-piece frock, with matching A widely-known and esteemed res ident of the Salford district, Alfred William Warren, passed away at Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, Oc tober 19th. Mr. Warren, who was in his 56th year, had been in failing health for the past two years and be came seriously ill two weeks ago. Mr. Warren was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William War ren and had been a life-long resident of the Salford district. He attended school there and later farmed. He was a member of the Salford Bap tist Church. Left to mourn his passing are one son, John, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Presswell, (Norma), of Guelph and Mrs. Don Griffin, (Eula) of Ingersoll; two brothers, Roy of Ingersoll and Orwell of Salford; one sister, Mrs. Florence Quinn of Sal ford and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held on Wednes day afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Ingersoll, where service was conducted at 2.30, Miss M. Horsman and Wm. Arkell, plus 1-2. Mr, and Mrs. L. A, Westcott, plus 1-2. Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mrs. A. P. Gundry, minus 1. East and West Mr. and Mrs. F. Manning, plus 5%. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snider, minus Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, minus Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, minus 2. CORRECTION The report of the second annual Soap-Box Derby, as given in last week’s issue of the Tribune, stated that the Derby was “sponsored by three Service Clubs in town, the Kiwanis, Y’s Men and Lions.’’ This popular event is sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club only, although members of the other^ clubs gave valuable assistance in acting as judges and starters. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947 H. GRANT SMALL MADEIRA CAKE HEINZ BABY FOODS PURITY FLOUR INGERSOLL CHEESE Before you Confedei ion. conducted, the prize going to Miss HIGH PARK coffee BARLEY-OATS FOR HOGS Best results PAPER HANKIES SANDWICH BAGS MUCILAGE 'IT*' LIGHTER FLUID CAN OPENER ABSORBENT COTTON PETROLEUM JELLY NOTE PADS ENVELOPES CLEANER CHARMand ECHO SOAP 2for3fc ACCIDENT received Wed- of recohnnended FOLDEN’S CORNERS Woodsto< . ___ K ShuttleworthFe been visitinglews here and at th went west andes here. is a patient in >us; when you Canada Corn [favourite with of Osoyoos, B.C.,their nieces and n<Mount Elgin. It jthat Mr. Shuttlewhe sees manyMrs. Ben ClfltcBrantford H<Miss Jesi'again havii camp at Hi the feeding of barley-oats mix- only when the and corrections feeds when pre- The grains are and for very Mrs. Mrs. Invitations to the Canadian Inter nation Trade Fair have been mailed to 90,000 buyers throughout the world by the Canadian Government Exhibition Commission, and an addi tional 10,000 will likely be distribu ted before the end of 1947, as fur- SEED SURVEY OF ONTARIO PLANNED Baptist W. A. HeldMonthly Meeting , Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. C<brook, visited-***^ 90,000 INVITED TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR MAY 31-JUNE 12 TOILET SOAP 2 B cCRISCO * i-*a «<» 33c Before dispersing, (Mrs. E. Rowland and her assistants served delicious refreshments and a happy social was enjoyed,* The Central Group will provide the program and refreshments for the November meeting to be held on Roughing it in the wilds or basking in the luxury of a summer hotel . . . whatever their choice, our friends from the States enjoy vacations in Ontario’s northland. We canall give them a real welcqfib, when they come.. .make want to come back agaiK Every tourist dollar is shared this way . . .1. Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,etc.; 6. Amusements; 6. Garages. scon tissueVIMCem J*w ooMCtsnunlHbbUL •« oh ion ROSS MILLER S.O.S. SCOURING PADS CHUM DOG FOODVEL makes dishes sparkle a Corn Starch jpularity with Kt to Coast, Ills for Com use Canada ’ :le qual- original estimates that two additional buildings have had to be taken over, bringing the total amount of floor space required to house exhibits to nearly 750,000 square feet.—From the Department of Trade and Com merce, Ottawa. production should be gained not only by increased acreage of feed grain, but primarily by greater yields per acre. “If this is to be accomplished,” says Mr. MacLeod, we must have an adequate supply of high quality lurvey, which will be by the county weed the in- The seed carried out inspectors working under structions of the Agricultural Repre sentatives, and with the assistance of County ciations, ober 31, are received from Canadian Trade Commissioners in various countries. Similar invitations will be forwarded to buying organizations in Canada early in the New Year. The invitation bears the following legend: The Honourable James A. MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, has the honour of ex tending to you, on behalf of the Government of Canada, an invita tion to attend the Canadian Interna tional Trade Fair, to be held in To ronto, May 31 to June 12, 1948. Applications for space at the LINSJK Confederation LI Association, whici represent, has Mom ly Income Policies I sale. These polid provide a guaranta monthly income fl retirement^age. L your requ^t I shafl glad to explain*:' details of a bolicy Bi will best fciit w requirement 1 As a first step towards greater production of feed grains in Ontario during the year 1948, a comprehen sive seed survey of the entire Pro vince is being undertaken by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. This will bc the most complete survey of its kind ever undertaken by the Department, with the agricultural representative branch, the county weed inspectors and the Crop Im provement Associations co-operating in the work, declares John D. Mac Leod, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. T^e objective for 1948 says Mr. MacLeod, is an increase of 50,000,- 000 bushels of feed grains, wheat, oats, barley, mixed grains, corn for husking and buckwheat,’ over the ten year average production of the Pro vince. This objective was fixed by crop improvement officers attending a conference on increased product- tion, and was based on the fact that in the last year, subsidy was paid on the movement of 56,999,000 bush els of feed grain from the West. The overall objective for 1948 is there fore 200,896,000 bushels of feed grain, and the first essential in plan ning for this production is to make sure that ample supplies of seed of the highest quality are available. The survey will determine the amount of high quality grain on hand suitable for seed, and whether or not action must be taken by the Department of Agriculture to make provision for further seed for the needs of the farmers of the Pro vince, In order to produce the more than 200,000,000 bushels of grain set as the objective, it is estimated that 11,428,000 bushels of seed will be required. It is felt that the increased Starch andnt i/ill ]tHe whole labUy. The qualitnfcf C is the reasonhousewives £ro|h When your recB Starch be sure Corn Starch; its „r ._, . fty ensures excellent results. The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Women's Association was held in the church parlours on Tues day evening of last week with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. George Cooper opened the meeting with the hymn, “Wonderful Words of Life”, followed, by responsive Scripture reading, and prayer. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports given by Mrs. C. Smith aud Glen Topham respectively. Geo. Russell gave a report of being done at the parsonage and Mrs. Geo. Cooper gave a report on activities of the Buying Commit tee. Discussion concerning the tea and bazaar to be held at the church the latter part of November com prised part of the business. Plans were made to have the social com mittee arrange the refreshments for the reception for Rev. and Mrs. J. Ward and family to be held on Fri day, October 24 th. Mrs. Cooper closed this part of the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction. The following enjoyable program was then presented by Miss Cora Crooker: Quartette composed of Mrs. E. Rowland, Mrs. Wm. Butt, Miss Beatrice Butt, Mrs. S. Pittock, sang “Jesus Took My Burden”, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. Rooke; readings were given by Mrs. M. Sharp, Mrs. O. Benjamin and Mrs. C. Smith; two piano solos by Miss Catherine Belore, and select ions on the accordian by Miss Gora APPLE JUICE 2 A THAT fO» THf XW0HS __ HALLOWEEN USSES essential additions are made to these paring the ration, best coarsely ground, young pigs the meal should be sifted to remove a part of the harmful hulls. There is little, if any, advan tage to be gained in the soaking of ground feeds. Additional animal pro tein in the form or skim milk, but termilk, oatmeal or commercial sup plement is needed to supply the re quirements of growing pigs. An in sufficient supply of protein in the ration is a common cause ’of thriftiness among market piss, is a common cause also of slow costly gains. Barley and oats supply less cium than is required by pigs. Milk, meatmeal or tankage and connubial supplement all supply calcium in ad dition to the essential protein they contain. With inside feeding, the use of cod liver oil or pilchardene oil at the rate of a dessertspoonful per pig daily will compensate for the lack of direct sunshine and wil supply also additonal protective vitamins. The feeding of oil is usually discontinued when the pigs reach a weight of about one hundred pounds. These suggested corrections and additions to the barley-oats mixture for feed ing bacon hogs have been tested at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Brandon, and proved to be both ec onomical and efficient. OHAHCE PEWE OXFOBD DOI Injuries which nesday afternoon dent on Bell street, resulted in the death in Alexandra Hospital at 7 o’clock, Thursday morning of Danny Sharman, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharman, Bell street. He received the injuries close to his home when, police reported, he ran from the south side towards the north side of the street, in front of a truck driven by D. T. Shaddock, which carried four tons of merchan dise. He suffered a fracture of the left leg and a fractured skull. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The W. A. met last Friday fordinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Somers, with a very good attendance. During the afternoonplans were made for a banquet to beheld soon, also for ‘l ’ ’held in November. , - I Russell Clifton on Sunday.fols of Hol- Jessee Dundas of Thorndale, spent'. and Mrs. | Sunday with friends here. Crop Improvement Asso- will be completed by Oct- by which date the reports be returned from the in spectors.,'To facilitate the work, cir culars have been sent out to some 2,000 farmers who are recognized as seed,growers, asking for their co operation in making as much high quality seed available as possible. MODERN METHODS DEMONSTRATED AT PLOWING MATCH DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED PBIDE of ABABIA COFFEE -49* LOBLAWS HAVOBSOMITWO CUP COFFEE i4ab*o «c tMvilson is at home wpent the summer at■nd Marche. manual spent ThursdayLunt, Mrs. E. Briggs in ’hillips of London, spenti with his uncle here, f F. Hill of Englehart,a few weeks with his the week-AiMr. H ef is spending _____ _____ „sister, Mrs. M. Phillips.Mrs. Fred Maltby and baby daughter of Toronto, spent last week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ontario profits alt&S aa much from the Wu-istbusiness ao fronrthe gold mining industry. It's up to us to keep thiabusiness growing. X dio u bjiiwiiL AMUTOIDS FOOD (Arts IBAK O 'WAXED PAPER ......... COOKERY PARCHMENT ”^2 7 c 2**25< AYLMER SOUP 2 17 C. & R. VINEGAR am & malt 2 25° SAVOY CUSTARD POWDER ^2 '-21° MARROWFAT PEAS satoy braid -- 11° SAVOY GBAVY BROWNING 2 3° KRAFT CBEAM CHEESE 19° KBAFT BBICK CHEESE - 48° BED BOSE TEA CHIU CON CARNE KKOVAH SALTS WOODMAN'S HORSERADISH GBANULAR TAPIOCA BOVBIL CUBES W II LIBBY’S PBEPARED MUSTARD SWEETWAFER PICKLES QUAKER CORN FLAKES Modern methods of preparing grain and seed for seeding was demonstrated daily at the Interna tional Plowing 'Match held near Kingston last week by the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. The machinery on display included a scourer for the removal of awns, tips, etc., from oats and barley be fore cleaning; a power seed cleaner fully equipped for cleaning and grading of grain and forage seeds; a Carter disc separator for removing impurities and making various separ ations of grains; a seed treater for the treatment of seed for the con trol of seed-borne diseases; a port able seed cleaning plant; two farm fanning mills and a display of rec ommended screens. Monthly Incomes For Sale linseed&M1I0RICE « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED— Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Maohinea, PjiBnographs, aspart payment forjfiew goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King street- * - - f Stoves, WallPaper, 1 Floor Coverings, Blankets. BUSI! FATERSON, ST—BarristersBank Building, LEIGH H. SNSolicitor, etc.Inn Building,Street, IngersolL auct ione e r s f |r A l e McClary rmacet t e.new. Apply toWan. BarMley, Phone HarrietsvillaJI In the Village of Don story Cape Cod fully,home, with kitchen, droom with nafcral figlrooms and bam, aiwspace; hardw*d deosoft water anBljftvDundas, Phonoggi 1. SLENDOR TABU2 week’s supply at Sumner’s Pha HYGIENIC SUPFLIESgoods), mailed ppstpisealed envelope with jsamples 25c; 2< salMail-Order DeptlTfl ber Co.. Box A11EX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptl^ltendedto. Terms reasonable. jgT WINTROL RUBAera from Arthrilrelief in Wintrolit to-day. $1 anSumner’s Pharm MOON . FIRE, LIFE, A« dent, Plate GliInvestments. Tl Residence. 285 MORT CANADA !■ MORTGAGE C WoodstocI INSURANj CROWN LI F t w. l . nJ 181 Thames St. S. C. D. CHI) DRU< 10. CAT fOPRACuLess , Iffice i 'BELL IERAP1ST Saturj 1 King 325M Logan Funeral Home Phone P OT- R.A.LWAI& D ORC HEWER - Organ Mttsic Provjjted For A l Serving Chev. and O B.A. Gas and Oils - Phone LES s Dealer MULE MOTQR Your Gen OXFORD DAU LIMITED/ Drink BUTtERMIl for HRalt]| PHONE ./ 32 304 Preston T. W alker /THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB GUESTS OF DELHI CLUB Second Musical Concert Thursday Evening Next r. mrn new, living, 3 bed-f closet tfd andHarold “$1.00. >v-Rub-OnL L—Suffer- find quickfcOil. Try Kizes at SMALL HOL'S ce^felly located, will pay cisliW rto Mrs. HenryT. Broughall,g21SaroUna Place.Alma. NtchigagjF /______ FEATHERS, FEATHERBEDS of alldescriptions. . Highe* prices paid.Send particulars t/ Queen CityFeather Comfeny,/ 23 Baldwin]Street. Toronto. / > M1SCE1 (CASH FOR | OLD j&OLD—Rings j Coins, JewB)ery-AW. B. RossJeweller, opfcsitej Theatre, Kingstreet west, ^g^ioll. 16 Help Wanted- REPORTER to send Jews of new buildings, fir<$ engineeringinformation, sfeatanery and postage supplied. iJt.Asting work for spare time. Wrae now statingqualifications. l®clean BuildingReports Ltd., 3 W Adelaide StreetWest. Toronto, Tlntario. $35 to $60 A WttRK!.. Your ownbusiness! No J E, no timeclock,independence! The leading line of Home Segvice Products! If youown a carwpejite in the country, otherwise SaicWa city territory.Full infornBkiATREE on request.FAMILEX^WJft. C, 1600 Delori- mier, MontrSS Notice to Shareholders, Contributories and Creditors of The Ingersoll Curling and ; Skating RinkWompany Limi TAKE NOTICE! Eric William Crosijthe Supreme CoaWoo<ktock, Ontaalof sbar®ind credilfl t to be hflk at the KBtario, oB■tober, M■ernooiBl toriesWcompAChnmMstock, alay of 1in the 1purpose! 1. To Idato ingConn2. SuchbrougnBDATE, The Women’s Music Club were in Delhi on Tuesday evening, when they we^^uests of the Music Club of that town, and provided an ex change program. Mrs. George Smith opened her lovely home for the occas ion, and extended a gracious welcome assisted by Mrs. Glendenning, presi dent of their club. The members of both clubs wore a slip of paper bearing a musical motif and their name, attached to a maple leaf, a unique introduction to create friend liness. The home was most attractive with roses and ’mums in exquisite pottery and crystal holders, and with a grate fire radiating a cheery welcome, the evening in its entirety, was most en joyable. Mrs. Glendenning presided for the opening number, “The King", after which Mrs. Victor Brooks, pre sident of the visiting club, took charge. Following the program there was a sing-song of old favourites, after which the ladies served very delicious refreshments. Mrs. Scarrow, first vice-president of the Delhi Club, on behalf of their members, presented their thanks to the visiting club apd in turn, Mrs. D. E. Deamude, first vice-president of the visiting club, extended appre ciation for the kindly hospitality of Mrs. Smith and her club members. Following is the program: Vocal solo— Vocal solo—“The Waltz Song”, (Romeo and Juliet)........Gounod Mrs. H. Wilson Vocal solo—“Le Nozze Di” (Figaro) Mozart. Mrs. R. Folden. Vocal trio—“I Waited for The Lord” (by request) ........Alendels^hn Mrs. R. Wark, Mrs. A. D. Murray, Mrs. H. Uren. Piano solo—"Moonlit Waters”, (by request) ..................... Kohlmann Mrs. E. Gilling solo—“Micaela” (Carmen ..............’...................... Biset Mrs. C. H. Haycock, Thames street south, spent last week with her son, Mr. Morin Haycock and Mrs. Hay cock in Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pearson and little son Jeffrey of Guelph, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Wil liam street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale and Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves and grand son, Roger and James Reeves of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Mount Elgin, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shel don, Niagara Falls. OCTOBER MEETING OF THE EXCELSIOR CLASS Mrs. Fred Smith, Wellington Ave., was hostess on Friday evening for the October meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. H. Thompson, con ducted the meeting which opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. E. Falconer. The Scripture les son was read by Mrs. George Lang ford. Following the reports of the offi cers, an enjoyable sing-song was held, with Mrs. Smith at the piano. A piano solo by Master Harold Smith was very much appreciated. ' The program arranged by Mrs. K. Geddie and Mrs. L. Hunt, included a reading, “London Birds Saved in the Blitz” and an interesting Bible drill Conducted by Mrs. Geddie. The hostess; assisted by Mrs. S. Whiteford, and Mrs. Rowland, ser ved refreshments and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wellington street. Another musical treat will be in store for the people of Ingersoll and District next Thursday evening, Oct. 30th, when the second in the series of Department of Education spon sored concerts v^ill be held in St. James’ Parish Hall. Guest artists for this occasion will be Mary McDonald, pianist; Mr. Hunter, baritone; Ilona Milian, vio linist; and >Mr. Hunter, clarinetist. Each of these artists is talented in his or her particular field and all of them have won wide acclaim in prev ious concerts throughout the prov ince. The programme which has been submitted is an exceedingly interest ing one and its variety should appeal to all classes of people. In view of the success of the first concert held recently, it is felt by those in charge that the hall will be filled for the remainder of the series. It is expected that Major B. S. McCool, assistant director of music for the Department of Education, will be present for this occasion. the hostess assisted by Mesdames C. Morley, W, Crane and F. Wiseman, served dericous refreshments. Carpenters - Form CarpeiGeneral Labour Disposal Lanurers iters and Plant Con&iuous W<Wind At through Apply: T J M cC Be-Jhwenger Constt^husii Limited Ingersoll -Ontario FRIDAY, The Fame Admissioi Tomorrow Night OCTOBER 24 K RANCH BOYS’ DANCE u u i SO cents sCKJ ARN 9.3j INGERSODLf COMMUNITY CENTRE T ick ets are Still A v ailable For the CONCERT SERi: Sponsored IT OF I0LLEG1ATE. THE DEPARTMi THE INGERSOLL by EDUCAWJN and - [ST1TUTE The second c Th u rsday E’ St. la m e s icert willAe given en igtg, O ct. 3 0 B&rish H all Tickets for the remainingp3 concerts, (Adults $1.50, students, 75c), may be secured from any student, mem bers of the staff or at Carr’s Book Store. Support this worth while effort to bring good music to Ingersoll ■at His Honour |.■Local Master of 1 ■ of Ontario a t. ■ has directed aElders, contribu-p of the JtboveI in thc'Jridge’s;urt House; Wood- fuesday, the 28th17, at 2.30 o’clockfor the following I permanent liqui- s purpose of wind-Joresaid mentioned matters as may bere the said meeting. ______... Ingersoll. Ontario, this 14th day of October. A.D., 1947. The Canada PermanentTruat Company, Dundas Street, Woodstock, Ontario, Provisional Liquidator. ' By Paterson, Start and Marshall, Royai Bank Building, Ingersoll, RESERVE Frida) 5 “Coloi U y Dr. W.J J SponsorecC St. Pau DATE praber 21 ictures of ■ ughes, Embro ’ Group 2 ofLadies' Aid Vocal Aria) Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Paper—“Our Conception of Music” Mrs. W. R. Veale Vocal solo—“I Hear io u Calling Me” .......................Charles Thomas Mrs. A. Seldon Vocal solo—"Liebestraume” ....Liszt Mrs. D. E. Deamude Violin solo—“Adoration”, Borpwski Mrs. H. Edmonds Vocal solo—“Dawn" ....Pearl Curran Mrs. R. Wark Soprano duet—“I Will Magnify Thee 0 God" ........... Mosenthal Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. H. Uren Piano solos—“Prelude" ..........Chopin “Fantasy on Three Blind Mice” Miss Doreen Uren Vocal —“Goodnight” f Mrs. V. Brooks —Eastman and Heitman i Violin obligato—Mrs. H. Edmonds. Accompanists—I Mesdames Bonesteel, Gilling, Horton and Staples. SUCCESSFUL MEETING BY ZENDA INSTITUTE Zenda—The Zenda Instigate met Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Russell Smith, attendance of members The president, Mrs. Sa opened the meeting sing song with 'Mrs. Hu the piano. Mrs. Ch a delegate to the H to be held the L month. Mrs. GeoS* of the program nthe two minute^ Spoilage.” Mrs. M jsented the topic “1 and gave many hel pers. Mrs. Walter Pearson very grac iously thanked the hostess. During the social period following the home Jf a good fa friends. 'Chambers, the usual Hughes at was named Bn Convention -■ part of the son had charge Flier subject for Ik was “Food sci] Burrill pre ying by Grade”, ul hints to shop- Public Notice NOTICE is hereby given that it isthe intention of the Municipal Council of the Township; * *’ • at its first meetinaexpiry of one nionihereof, to pass a B»for the purpose oflselling Jane St rt-gR Survey, known a |the Fourth Conc^Bford, and, as sudM map made by ■■L/P.S. foj the slid AND ii0TI(A j that ail persongem ions to of"not be elfsaid are, H ope Keele ome stone Broncl Syi SUMNER’S Coi 591 SUMNER’S lAfflACY Bl North Oxford 1 ext after the._Jrom the date&w or By-LawsMfclosins up and■Tin the McNab■art of Lot 8 inton of North Ox- ftrect is shown on|, Cyrus Carrol, £ Township. I is hereby givenliving any objectlane Street should Jonveyed as afore-required to attendfeting of the said bwnship of North 'said are, B^rebjj at the rctoftar jpcouncil oi-thqj-;!Oxford. orttVdgNovember, state their «bjKally or by SSMbe heard. * E. A. Seldon, Clerk. Dated this 3rd day of Oct, 19479-T6-23-30 Ions cither person- ir and they shall James Calder, Reeve. ... accent the charm, the nat ural, true-to-life details that made the picture a favorite. Bring your negatives to our experts for beautiful, yet inex pensive, enlargements. C. A. LOVE Durggist Phone 72 Ingersoll RESERVED SEATS Royal Winter Fair NOV. 18-26 J This yjar the Royal Wiflte pddrested envel->ur cheque or idfeT:. K. Nash, c/o Royal Winter Fair Coliseum, Toronto. DO IT NOW BEFORE IT’STQflfcLATE QUALITY F 4IN T S JACK 1 “Everyth 116 Thames Street “PAPER IOUGLAS Decorating” PHONE -121J The Board of Education Announces that Evening In Woodwork, Mac and Other < Monda and contini Classes will be held a| COURT OF Ri ON ASSESSMENT^ TOWN Notice is herebyfor the hearing ofAssessment Roll, ISChamber, Ingersoll,o’clock. •F II given,ipead SION ^TOLL ERSOLL arhat the Court of Revision ■ or complaints against theJI be held in the Counciliday, October 27th, at 7.30 R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. OXFORD COUNTY PLOWING MATCH Horse Show, Farm Machinery and Educational Exhibits ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1947 At HILLSTEAD FARM, Home of Fred W. Stock,Woodstock, 6. No. 19 Highway, 1 mile south of Tavistock, 13 Miles north of Woodstock Class 2:Sod—Open.Sod—Open Oxford Co. Sod—Open. Sod—2-Furrow, Ox- 10: Sod—3-Furrow, Ox- eligible. 16 and Class 6: Oxford Co.Class 7: Class 15: lass 11: Sod—3 or 3 Furrow, Open Oxford County. Class 12: Socf — Row Crop, Oxford Co. Class 13: Sod—Amateur, Oxford Co. Class 14: Oxford Boys, 20 and under. Narrow bottom Non-Farmers. Contestant to plow one ^^75 0 .0 0 in Prize Money Lunch will be served on the grounds by the Christian Crusaders’ Bible Class of Zion Evangelical Church. Tavistock.For Complete Prize List Write V. E. KENNEDY, G. R. GREEN, Secretary, President. Woodstock, Ont. sses tine Shop, Subjects, J ! O1 ^Rcetylene Welding fill begin on :ober 27 rh the winter. ■ial School, from 7-9 p.m. J. M. MALCOLM, Chairman Board of Educi J. R. Cryderman Principal Evening Clasaes C. A. ACKERT, Chairman Shop Committee CAN YOU AFFORD Ti WITHOUT THESE SAF E INSUL A T IO N Gyproc Wool, Fleece Lye and FilMglas Batts—2" at ...............5c sq. ftj 3" Jf..... .........7c sq. ft. .................$1.25 bag ................ 40c bag .500 ft. roll $15.00 .........................8c lb. Granulated Wool ........... Fibrefill ............................. Sisalation ............................Palco and Wilco Wool.... Roof Coatings Scarfe’ Mason’s Lime BEAVER LU P hon e 2 6 I SLstic Cement cVPaints Quantities Limited ER CO., LTD. Ingersoll on Columbia Records IE DOROTHY SHAY The Park Avenue Hill! Album Set SO A-46 ....................... lillie 75 SENTIMENTAL RHAPS and Jumpy Stumpy Les Brown and his orch..' DY 75c OUR HOUR and SA With a Slap— The Modernaires ............ IT 75c PENGUIN AT THEDORF and The Glow M Frankie Carle and His Orchestra .................... rm----75c FEUDIN’ AND FIGHTISay That We’re Swee Again— Dorothy Shay ............... THEY'RE MINE, T HL^___MINE, THEY'RE MINE and I Kiss Your Hand, 7E*Madame—Buddy Clark .. • JC SPECIAL *3.75 JAKES A LONG, LONG LIN WITH A RED CAB- E and Do a Little Business he Side - 7Crh Shore ............ <dU 'GENE'S BOOGIE aisd DISC Jodkey Jump—Gene Krupa and His Orch....... I dV SUNRISE SERENADE andHindustan—FrankieCarle and is Orch......... ■ dC SHANGRI-LA — and Two—Matty 75c THE ECHO SAID NO and Aa Years Go By—Elliott Lawr- Orchestra 75c LARGE SELECTION OF CLASSICS ALBROUGH’S Music Electric Appliances and Repairs Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. 1PHONE 165 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYf OCT. 23, 1947MOUNT ELGIN LAID TO REST What close ■ in this issue The first CHOICE STOCK Springfield,September 15, Life] WALL PAPER SALE ON KING STREET EAST 42 King St W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 For One Week Commencing Wednesday, Oct. 22nd U n i t BARGAIN BUNDLES OF Han 'SAVING SALE ;SOLL 1WANIS KING IT EAST any other Wall Paper ParadeLadies1Gent1Girls1 and JuveniL Friday, O ctober’7.30 p.m. Balloon Tires tond;ubes country to Costume KING STREET EAST Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont Inglehart Not Ehner Ritchie and tiinil 2 for 15* 31*2 lb. 29*GRAI ORANGES 25* FREE ANIM GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29* OID-DI! 65c YAMS ly Phone Collect 29*lb. 23*rersoU, 21 WEJ >O THE RESTI Club Home 9 OI. Ja r - — —_ — Olives Staffed M.Q M n iIU . 37« POTATOES $2.29 home of Joy clafternoon, Nd Ask ra' for further dels!about ‘ this tcnuttuniil Dapermanent wave. [visited his mother,lome at Bothwell. All Merchandise Sold at Your Dominion Store. Guaranteed 100%. the hostessof the Mt. which was TH,S week {Sirs. Shuttleworth, enjoyable time to- • Lasts. longerS © No test curls. Now in Stock Miss Betty Prouse of London,spent the week-end at her home here!Mr. Charles Stoakley and MiasBertha Gilbert accompanied Mr, andMrs. Moulton to Bright on Sunday Each Box Contain* 18 Card* Box Christmas CARDS 39*Story's Beau ty Salon 46 King St. E. Phone 50 Mrs. Mohr of Milverton visited atthe home of her son, Harold Mohr Ilast week.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain have returned home from a few days'visit with relatives in Cleveland andMt. Vernon, Ohio.Mrs. Mohr of Milverton, is visitiagat the home of her son, Mr. Harold ar/uJ lading wove • It’s America’s newest, most amazing wave system.. • Radio Wave makespossible the “PrecisionpAFTTIffTWrnf:W Lb. Pkg. 89* Aylmer Choice Quality 20 ox. Tin PEAS Sweet and Tender 16* charge of a churK there.. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andsons, Larry And Brian, spent Sunday with M>. and Mrs. Jack Laartz Sic precision u split second kt last! Fresh Roasted in tbe ShellPEANUTS Mr. William Runkel of Buffalo, spent the week-end with his niece,," ”• -_j other rela- Girls’ Bedroom”, atA. Swain. The gij quested to contact Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton spentthe week-end with relatives in Goderich and Mitctell.Mrs. Clifford Prouse and daughter, Mrs. James Dawson and little son, were visitors in London onThursday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Oliver and childrenof /Bright, are spending a few daysat the home of the former's father,Mr. Charles Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss lefton Saturday for a month's visit withrelatives in Saskatchewan.Mis. P. Leamon of Toronto, isvisiting at the home^f Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris were recent visitors of Mrs. Willits in ix. Pkg. 25c when all speigather. p —Mr. GeorgetCApbell of Ingersoll,spent Wednesaawat the home of hisbrother, Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, "Si’alter Davis spentSaturday inMr. Ben Hewn who is ill at heiRev. David Mrs. Kiah Clarke wasfor the October meetingElgin Women’s Institute ----very largely attended. The president,Mrs. James Hartnett, presided overthe meeting which opened with theInstitute Ode, with Miss Edith James as accompanist, after which theCreed was repeated in unison. Thesecretary, Mrs. Harold Mohr, then called the roll which was respondedto by naming an easy supper dish. The minutes of the last meetingwere then read and approved. Thefinancial report up to date was given and the correspondeijije followed. A“thank you” letter acknowledging donation to the Canadian NationalInstitute For the Blind”, was read,also a letter from Mrs. R. W. Bur ton, the District President, of Bur-gessville, accepting the invitation to visit tbe Institute for the November meeting. It was decided to apply forGovernment Grant to be used to carry on girls' work. The LondonArea Convention to be held at HotelLondon, October 28, 29 and 30, was announced and the president hoped«anumber would be able to attend. Theannual auction sale in the Community Hall waa announced for Tuesdaynight and committees named to carry on the work. As two of theconveners of the Institute groupswere unable to carry on, it was left with the executive to appoint ones totake their places. The monthlyshowing of pictures by the NationalFilm 'Soard in the Community Hall was announced and the memberswere urged to attend and advertise itin order that these educational showsbe well patronized. Mrs. WilliamClarke as the leader of the Girl Garden Club, reported on the success of the garden exhibit at theWoodstock Agricultural Fair. Mrs.Swain spoke of the Teachers’ Training School. She and Mrs. Mohr atten ded recently in Woodstock in qon-nection with girls' work in charge of Miss Lulu Rowe. Miss Maisie Boyd gave a very interesting account of her plane trip from Scotland in June and on behalf of those present Mrs. Small expressed the appreciation of all for her splendid talk.Mrs. William Clarke favored with apiano solo. Mrs. iMohr gave the two- minute talk on “Causes of Food irnns in the United Church■11 attend* d on Sunday with •ay School in the morning,HG. Jolliffe in charge and Prouse at the piano. At thethe lesson period, Mr. Johnon, as president of the Bibleety, announced, that it was the' for canvassing for donationsthis worthy cause and he hopedthat he would meet with the usual ■pod response from people when he '(Made this annual call. At the ser-jpice in the evening, Rev. H. E. Liv- j mgston of Brownsville, had charge Iof the service. The choir sang for their anthem, “Father Lead Me.” OnSunday, October 27th, ^he church A forwarding agency in Tokyo advertises: “Hand your luggaga to us. We will send it in all direefibu.” The thrilling NEV/ precision permanent. Hallowe’en Mixed CANDY Mother Jackson’s 1! Popping CORN Guaranteed To Pop Mr. and Kirs. Roy Shuttleworth of Osoyoos, ^British ■;• Columbia, wereweek-end Mei tors at the home of his nephew, Mr. Earl’Shuttleworth. Mr.Shuttleworth's eariy life was spentin Tillsonbftrg whore he was born and where he washassociated with hisfather, thdK'late Thos. Shuttleworth,in the gtertihous j work. It is 45 years sincere left this part of the Poisoning.” The topic, “Buying by Grade”, prepared by Mrs. Ross Daniel, was read by Mrs. Fred Freeman.The meeting was closed with theNational Anthem, after which adainty lunch was served by the hos tess and the lunch committee. Another pleasing feature on the programme, was a display of lovely hand-made articles exhibited by thelocal Women’s Institute at the Ing ersoll Agricultural Fair. The teaching staff of the localpublic school, Mr. Oliver Lemonn and Mrs. Nethercott, attended ameeting of the Dereham Township Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Aub rey Swain were in WoodstocUHastweek where they attended a Leaders'[Training School held in the a|Vicul-tural rooms and supervised by MissLulu Rowe, superintendent ofHomeEconomists’ Work.Mr. and Mrs. William Chirk e and Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Wait«!of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with friends in Paris. Master Jim Goodhand »nd sister,Shirley of London, werrf week-end visitors at the home of their uncle,Mr. Harry Allin. 'Miss Jean Smith was> week-endvisitor at the home of Aer parents,Mf. and Mrs. Charles Smith. pliss Marjorie Allin of'Tillsonburg,was a week-end visitoapvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Allin.On Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,there will be a meeting for all girls between the ages of 12 and 26, whowould be interestedj in the project,“Cotton Accessories for the Club 25* lb. Bag 40c __ 11 10 o’clock and theBnol will be at 11 o’clock,___<ber from thia community••tended the Lions Club supper heldW Verschoyle United Cnurch onWednesday evening of last week,when the ladies of the churph servtMa chicken dinner to one hundredmembers and their ladiesl’ LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAM We are not connt and Paint Stores i Electric Washers Fancy Ripe California TOMATOES will less WALTER DRUMMOND PAUL Funeral services for Walter Drum mond Paul, whose death occurred on Tuesday, October 14, were held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock. The service which was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, was under the auspices of Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion who attended in a body. Interment took place in the Soldiers' Plot of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Bearers were Fred Jtchen, Bed- HIS MONK For Living-Room DO NOT MIS! Fresh 16 ox. Cello Salted PEANUTS Orange & Grapefruit Blended JUICERobin Hood 7 1 FLOUR Make* Better Bread Large Bunch CELERY HEARTS 19« Bichener, Fred Funnell, Joseph Bal four, Jack Spittai, Fred McKee and C. K. Hoag and the flower bearers were Joseph Powell, Thomas Wol- stenholme, Richard Latford and Samuel Douglas. On Wednesday evening, Imperial Veterans conducted service at the Funeral Home. S. M. Douglas & Sons Wall Paper - Lowe Bros. Paint - Furniture - Stoves broadcasting license in the United States was issued to radio station WBZ at CO. LIMIT1 152 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 . SERVICE tBLED OR DEAD Clark** Veg. or SOUP Plump Meaty PRUNES Public School teachers held at the service ujBrownsville Public School on Wednesday afternoon.The girls of the village and community met at the home of Mrs. AaSwain on Saturday afternootvjjaorganize a Girla’ Club, the proMN^fwhich will be, “Cotton AortKbriesfor the Club Girla’ BedrteW.” Theelection of officers took place aafollows: President, Bernice Prouae;Vice-President, Matjorfe Scott; Sec retary-Treasurer, Grace Dutton."" ' li wil be held at the ’’Mohr on Saturdayhnber 1st. The girlsr*k of a name for theiwer the roll call in ,L PAPER Bath-Rooms Robin Hood 4 OATS Quick Cooking Made From Pure Olive Oil PALMOLIVE SOAP Dr. Jack*on’* Fresh Stock ROMAN MEAL For Quality at a Price DOMINO TEA “Jolly Good” 16 ox. Pkg. DATES Fresh, Clean Fruit 29' Raspberry or Strawberry 24 oz. Jar JAM 43' St. William* or Matthew-Well* Ideal for Oversea* Boxes 1 KLIM Freshly Ground Richmello COFFEE DOMINION Confederation Lift Association W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO HUM 6 2.000 aaj 5.000 W*. R. Shone. Quebec. P.O. rort william, Ontario, Michael Klaibea. Jamei River*,Chatham, Offl Murray J. VPecberaH, Telephone 122 ■HKMSBHHBHi r*« usu faction of or, 1947'auue't OonerM SheLitt THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947HARR1ET5V1LLE“The News” in HANDBAGS Good looking styles that are practical . . . roomy sizes . . .easy to carry . . . leather and plastics in modish graining ... at prices you’ll be sure to appreciate. Leather Handbags, $7.95 to $26.50 Very attractive genuine leather handbags in calf,pigskin, English morocco and alligator grain calf. Beau tifully styled and finished. Shown in Black,Navy. Priced from. Leather Handbags, L/eather Handbags in morocco gr Nicely lined and fitted with inside zip]purse and mirror. Also plastic calf new styles. Priced a t.......................... wn andto $26.50 and soft kid.pocket, change s in a variety of ...................$5.95 Plastic Handbags, $3.56 and $4.95 Handbags of plasderarm, pouch and sh change purse and mirrRed, Green and Tan. P The John WOODS calf in der straShow ed at.. great variety of unstyles. Fitted with Black, Brown, Navy ......$3.56 and $4.95 e Co., Ltd. ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs.Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reith.Mrs. Frank Eveard andDclora, are visiting wither’s parents, Mr. and . McFarlan.Miss Alice Stewart andma MacKay of Sarnia,Thursday and Friday athere.Ernie Leonard of Lothe week-end with his mAgnes Leonard.Miss Peggy Newton of da, ofe form- liss Vel- ent last ondon, ' Al ENG1IE \ TUNE-UP CURES HARg STARTING INGEBSOLL AUTO ELBy'RIC (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) PHQNE 98 spent the week-end kt her home here.Miss Edith jSfiicer of London,spent the week-end at her homehere.•Mrs. 1 was a rMiss hnfie Munroe of Hamilton,cent visitor with her sister,•y Patterson.Charles Fennell is visitinger daughter, Mrs. Bill War-at Ottawa.r. and Mrs. J. W. Keys are visit- with their son, Jafk, Mrs. Keysd Ernest at Drumbo. The Miwrion Circle held its autumn thankoffering meeting on Fridayevening in the basement of thechurch. Rev. H. Johnson presided. Mrs. E. Longfield read the Scriptureand Mrs. H. Johnson gtMi the devo tional. Moving pictures were presented by Rev. Denny Bright ofLondon, on the Eskimos, which werevery interesting. The Circle membersserved a lunch at the close to guestsfrom Mossley, Crampton, Avon, Lyons and Salaam.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish weregiven a shower in honour of their recent marriage, in the hall, on Thursday evening of last week. Rev. H.Johnson very ably acted as chairmanfor the following program: Readings, Miss Margaret McIntyre, Mrs. Allan McIntyre and a contest andreading by Mrs. R. Jeffery; piano solos by Evelyn Smith: songs, byDavid and Katnleen Longfield, Murray and Eunice Jeffery; piano selections by Ernie Rousce and communitysinging led by Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Mrs. R. Jeffery. This was followed by a “radio broadcast”, withMrs. Wilbert Kerr, Mrs. Allan McIntyre and Mrs. Chas. Secord takingpart. Mrs. Secord acted as quiz master when a few persons from theaudience were called to the front,as well as the bride and groom, who were later presented with manybeautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish expressed their appreciation to all and after singing, “ForThey are Jolly Good Fellows”, lunch was served by the committee, in charge.Mrs. Bill Christie of Simcoe, spenta day last week with her sister, Mrs.Tom Jolliffe. ■*<’Mr. and -Mrs. Donald Greatfieldand twin*'sons, Bobby and Kattn ofBrantford, spent Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. /Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mclntwe visit ed on Friday with Mi Purdy at Aylmer.Mrs. Gordon Barons a her daughter, Miss DLondon, to attend aDaughter Banquet i Hotel in London onof this week.Mr. and Mrs. C. Eand Mrs. W. Callagspent Sunday witCliff<kd CallaghanMrland Mrs. TSundwith Mr. Hollinkshead at 1MesRobbi ---------chewait early SuMr. ’ “childrewith M MOSSLEY - and 'Mrs. L. Lane and MissEiken Lane visited at St. Catharines and Niagara Falls on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas visitedfriends at „M-o-u--n-t Brydge n Mon_ day. Mrs, C. Clifford ofvisited Mr. and iMrs.Sunday- and attended Pv'ersary services on SuMossley United Chusary services wifi beOctober 26th ®'p.m. with Rt bes attendedon Sunday DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Clifford Vanslyko ofAylmer, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Murray tMalpass. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonFenton at Putnam. Clifford Jarvis of Stratford, isvisiting with friends in Dorchester.Mrs. Jack Palmer of Toronto, is quite ill at the hojne of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jer vis. The East Middlesex SoftballLeague recently closed their playingseason with a euchre and dance with an attendance of 200. Winners forthe euchre were as follows: Ladies’high score, (Mrs. D. Schuyler; lonehands. Mrs. J. Rickard; consolation,Mrs. Hambly; men’s high score, Bob Jeffery; lone hands, ^Clarence Birch-more; consolation, Verne Tracey. Johnson’s orchestra provided musicfor dancing. Mrs. Edith Lee has returned homeafter spending the past week inThorndale. Funeral services were held at theR. A. Logan Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon, for Mrs. W. Spragg,who passed away early Friday morning in London. Mrs. Spragg lived for many years in Dorchester. Her husband predeceased her several yearsago. She is survived by one daughter,Mrs. Ethel Leah of London, and oneson, William of Dorchester, also fivegrandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Watson, Dorchester, Mrs. Patterson ofThamesford, and three brothers,William and Jim of Dorchester, andJohn of Thamesford. Rev. J. W. Taylor of the United Church, hadcharge of the service. The pallbearers were Benson Barr, WilliamCrockett, Charles Hunt, Lou Crockett, King Clendenning, William Spring. Interment was in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Anniversary services of the UnitedChurch will be held on Sunday next,October <6th. The morning service will be at ill o’clock and the eveningservice at3l7.30 o’clock. Rev. Sweetman of Hyatt Avenue Church, London, will kave charge of both services. 4The W<&en’s Association of theUnited Chcurch met at the home ofMrs. B. R:-Barr, for their October meeting witjya good attendance. Mrs.C. E. Barr presided. Miss Clara Dundas gave artery descriptive talk ona trip she had taken recently. Mrs.J. Robinson favoured with a solo.Lunch was served by the committee. A Family dajfaervices were observedin the Anglican Church last Sunday.Mr. Jones ofjjuron College wMf'thespecial speakjh; Frank Rickard rendered a solo,2^Lord of Hosts.” The regulagjpeeting of Kt. Peter’s Church A.Y.PJL was herd Monday evening, Octc .WJth, in Jthe basementof the churchSk The Meeting openedwith the h^gnn, “0 / Worship theKing”, follovoH btfJprayers led byby the president.’# Gretta Axford read the Scririfore^ Owing to the illness of Miss* Edna Wallace, Miss Betty Robinson ’Mas appointed delegate to the PrMHcial Conference ofthe A Y.P.A. W held Oct. 23-26.It was decided to have a Hallowe’enmasquerade and to invite theyoung people of the United andPresbyterian Churches. Mrs. Catling d Mrs. ompaniedarons tother and C. P. R.y evening THE FIRE RANGER fender of the wealth and splendor of our rests . . . ever aware of the tragedies forest es inflict. . . ever alert for the first sign of danger, the first warning wisp of smoke. The Fire Ranger—tireless guardian of the forests. ■ Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, are in the public's service—at your service. nad Mr.DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Leyton, Mr. ana ms.Arkona.Jolliffe spentnd Mrs. Albertrsoll.ur and Howardme from Saskat-y morning. obert Jeffery andnday in lAgersoll . Chas. Jeffery.adies from here arestitute Convention eek.. Frank Cornish ofre guests on Thurs-e of iMr. and Mrs. W. , Bill Jones and Mrs.T Belmont, spent Sun-and Mrs. Robert Se- . Joe,arrived attend!in LonMr.Tillsonday at Jackson.Mr. aChas. Sday withcord. Mr. an rkl Mrs spent andber o One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public ga|e a most interesting talk on theforms of worship and Rev. Catling /dosed the meeting with prayer. rchester, ne onam anni-evening.anniver-Id Sunday . and 7.30. Cummingea meetingto 8 o’clock,and sons, lecL* Putnammjfiy morn- Monday eveninsMrs. GeorgLome and Keianniversary sering.Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Anniversmorning. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brady and sons,visited with (Mr. and Mrs. RalphGeorge of Putnam on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, attendedPutnam anniversary services onSunday morning. .... rs. T. Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolliffe visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffeat Crumlin.Mrs. Carrie Woolley returned toher home at Aylmer on Thursday lastafter spending a few weeks withher daughter, Mrs. D. Ferguson andMr. Ferguson.Mr.jand Mrs. Clarence Demarayand children, and Mrs. E. Demarayspenv Sunday with relatives at Ap- pin.Mrs. W. E. Robbins is slowly im proving from her serious illness at her home here. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens, MissDorothy Ovens and Miss AnneClark spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen at Putnam. (Mrs. E. Clark spent Sunday'.^ithMr, and Mrs. Jas. Beer at Putnam.Viistors on Sunday with Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs.?GcorgeBruce were Mr. and Mrs. DickPryde and Messrs. Richpr^ Pryde and Allan Creighton, Mums AnnieFentie and Norma Pindar, all ofHamilton; Mr./vnd iMr^jQrrie Harris of Verschoyle, Mr. atfL Mrs. RoyHarris of Mount Elgin, Jffiss Connie Bearss and Mr. Douglas Wilson of Ingersoll.1 The Banner Worn have been invited tozaar on October 30tA large number; attende PutnamThe 9 United C2nd withborough, Mrs. JFred and.'Albert H SundayHutcheso The WWedncsdaJ. Dundas rftembersMrs. Royarid openehymn, “Sinj®?vest,” folio in unison. “A „ --------------„......„was also read in unison in place ofthe Bible reading. Mrs. Merriam ledin prayer. The hymn, “Come YeThankful People Come,” was then sung and the business was dispensedwith. It was decided to hold a pot luck supper after the anniversary.Group No. 1 had charge of a shortprogram consisting of readings byMrs. A. Harris and Mrs. RobertDoan and piano solos by Mrs. M. Bartindale. Group 2 served deliciousrefreshments. e gues om Bannerservices at urch wi ’*■ AssociationPutnam ba- anniverszSunday.^ h anniv y of Bannerheld on Nov.raik of Peteij-eaker,eson and sons,d Mr. and Mrs,n Jimmy, spentnd Mrs. Ronaldm.nociation met onhome of Mrs. S.rge attendance ofds. The president,was in the chair eeting yvith thethe Lord of Har-r the Lord’s Prayereral Thanksgiving” ZEND Mrs. D. W. Osmondend recently in ToroMr. and Mrs. M.verton, spent Satur t'.-r’s si T Mr. BanMr.companiReeves oNiagaraMrs. ThMrs. CaThomas sp Mr. andtaken up r this commasuccess in the Mrs. Helena---------------------,Ingersoll, is spending sometime withMr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole. nt a week- r, Mrs. J. d Mrs.by Mr. ngersoIs. the Ider of Mil-with the lat-Banbury and 11 Smith, ac-d Mrs. Arthur pent Sunday ineats of Mr. andn and family,and Mrs. Geo.y in Woodstack, ton Morley havein Culloden, and ishea them everyw home.Mitchell McEvoy of Mrs. Lome McKibbin were Mr. andMrs. Austin Wilson and family ofSalford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Brantford,were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Anscombe.. Mrs. Walker of Norwich, spentfew days recently with Mr. Xf- Cecil Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Stanl on Saturday after spending a fewdays with her mother, Mrs. Howard Scott of Ingersoll.A number froided the showeMr. and Mr:Mr. an several . Te village atten- ’rt Harrietsville for ank Cornish.s. Laurie Howe visiteds last week in Kingstonded the plowing match.and Mrs. Murray Christie Ir. John Christie spent SundaySt, Williams. EBENEZER AVON Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre andMr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and 1 an?family .spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Harrington at Attercliff. ' n Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,spent the week-end’ at her homethe village. Mr. and Mrs. Hermanattended a shower given forMrs. Brown at the nMrs. Herb. Morris riMr. Jim ChrishtisSaturday with MhChristie. /Mr. Jim Mcl<yspent Friday eve| the village. I Miss Patty Gilbert returned home : me ofdffr. and t Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill visited Itsville. I friends at Kingston last week and I FJFgal, spent attended the International Plowingther, John , Match." ? I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery a’ London, I Joyce, visited with Mr., andat his home in Kenneth Rath at Crampton on ' day-—_...vU : Guests on Sunday with Mr. i ;Ajjmer, spent the end with Mr.and Mrs. John Mr. and M| Donna, v: and Mrs Mr. McKibbin of lurray Allison andon Sunday with Mr. ruce Boyd, London. d Mrs. Harry Atwood of 11, spent Sunday evening with and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKibbin of Aylmer, spent 'Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin. P O X T I I C T he F i n e s t C l o w £ ♦ Only a few dollars difference in Mice lowest-priced car! but oh — what a fcfferen formance! What a difference in com thrilling discovery for owners of n of Canada they write to express theiKiubi the silken-smooth engine performance eld " Pontiac and the n power and per- c and£yling! And what a ! From every part t satisfaction with• ----------p — r------------~------- roomy body - marvelous handling and driving ease - uSKassed dependability. Truly, their letters say, the 1947 Pontiac-She finest of the famous Silver Streaks — is also the finest car of all in the low-price field. itari of orderspiled up for the new Pontiac are gratifying testimonialsto the quality and beauty of tbit finestof the famous Silver Streaks. Unfor tunately, so many orders also mean that many who choose Pontiac must wmt. So sf your car-w.se bead and heart say 'Pontiac'. . . your present'carb^^P o n sil^^*' y°U *** if yOa h‘1' U onf O DELL & A L L E K Ingersoll, Ont Murray F. McLean. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23,1947 Page 7BEACHVILLE Bill—“What has happened to Seorge that he is not in the nudists’ amp now?” Harry—“He got expelled for hav- Nr. and Mrs. Angus Smith ofQueensville, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts.Mr, and Mrj. Lloyd Swartz vUited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnChesney of Innerkip.Mr. and iMra. B, A. Finch werevisitors in London on Wednesdayevening.Miss Josie Cook has gone to London, where she will spend a few weeks.Mrs. A. Hammond of Woodstock,returned home on Friday from avisit with her niece, Mrs. CharlesSwartz and Mr. Swartz. ?Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazenby of West Oxford and iMr. and Mrs. H.Barney of Woodstock, were visitorsthis week with Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggachand baby son of Ingersoll, visitedthis week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach.Mrs. Jack Vale and daughter, Mar jorie, were visitors last week withfriends in Toronto.Mrs. E. S. Barton and Mrs. NewellFordon attended the School forLeaders which was held in Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, on Fri- Miss Bessie Smith and Miss ZolaDodge of Woodstock, were recentvisitors with Miss Margaret Thorn ton.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of Detroit, were week-end visitors withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Tuttle.•Miss Evelyn Downing and herfriehd, Miss Sadie Jarvis of London, spent the week-end with the lomier'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ni Downing.*VMr. and Mrs. Simon of Ceylon, Sask., are visiting wjjR Mr. andMrs. Downing and otheiz®latives-inthe vicinity, SMrs. M. Bremner Mrs. Geo.Cropp returned on IBturday fromToronto where they :-p«»it a few dayswith Miss Jessie BraAier and Herb.Bremner. UMrs. J. LambdMgT of Tillsonburgand her three da®liters, Mrs. J.Smith of DelmerJflrs. K. Vaughan of Detroit, and W William Goodwin of Victoria J.C ., were visitors on Thursday v. iu' Mr. and Mrs. E.S. McClelland. w®Mr. andw Dawson and -MissJeanlDawson dNHickson, were visitors Li Sundaw with Mr. and Mrs. WilliLn MogJfh, Sr„ and attendedthe ajnivers*® service in the United Caurch. WMrAind ■rrs. Roland Fry ofDrum®, west visitors on Sunday with sL aiufsMrs. Newell Fordon.Mrsllrn** Solman of Woodstock, who wlK gust soloist on Sunday forauniverwy-Services in the UnitedChurch sKsfc guest for the day at the homeM rs. M. Bremner.Mr. and <Mrs. Vernon Lowes andson, Paul, of Woodstock, were Sun day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Moggach, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moxley andson Bobbie of Woodstock, Mr.and Mrs. John Watson of Galt, andMr. and Mrs. George Watson anddaughter, Sheila, of Brantford, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. DouglasWatson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofInnerkip, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brooks ofGuelph, and Misses Susan and Elizabeth Bean of Kitchener, were visitorsduring thg week-end at the home ofMr. and 4rs. B. N. Downing.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Rev. E. S. Barton conducted theservices in Hickson and Hebron United Church on Sunday in an exchange of pulpits with Dr. M. W.Goodrich, who conducted anniversary services in the United Churchhere. Mrs. J. Tanner of Stratford, wasa week-end visitor with her sister,Mrs. Roy Post. Mrs. Rost and her guest accompanied by iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Postof Woodstock, were visitors in Sarnia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with theformer's mother, Mrs. John Moggach. The Cubs enjoyed a wiener roast on Saturday afternoon, under thesupervision of their leader, Rev. Martin K. Brown of the Baptist Church. Editors of rural publications can render avaluable public service by bringing to tke attention of their readers the need tor, andlatest developments in, conservation. THE EDITOR —a Conservationist THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO iig a coat on his tongue.”CULLODEN spent Saturday afternoon with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mis%Ileen Campbell spent Saturday IfiLondon with Mr. and Mrs. Moanner. Mr. and Mrs. Ueatley of'Sarnia,were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster, Jr.spent the week-end at the home of by Audrey McNaughton entrance, the home of the muskrat shelters of his enemies—-but not from the trapline. Closed been declared by each province to prevent over-intelligent, far-sighted trappers realize the Importance these laws in order that a rich harvest of muskrat raw material of ’Hudson Bay Seal', may be reapedyear. closing of the fall season for muskrat gave the animals the of a shortened open season, and at the same time in-the value of the annual catch by eliminating unprimeskins." • An excerpt from—CONSERVATION and CANADA'S FURBEARING ANIMALS by Stuart C. Downing, one in a serie* ofpamphlet* published by Th* Carling Conservation Club. CARLING’S sent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fewster, Sr. Dr. H. T. McClintock and Mrs. McClintock and children of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Fewster and Lome. PLASTIC LENSES A London firm has undertaken large-scale production of new plastic lenses which have numerous advan tages over glass ones: they are more and so less liable to mist; they weigh less and cost less; besides all of which, they are practically unbreak able. They are cast in stainless steel moulds, requiring neither grindingtages over g.ass ones: they are more ---------’ "transparent than glass, giving clearer nor polishing and are described as vision; they are Jess sensitive to heat, | being equal to the best ground lenses.. X wimiiG time OTORS DEALER for Cold Weather ection MILLER MOTOR SALES When the temperature drops, and the into'the air, the sensible bird flies south as fast as his wings can carry him. The sensible car or truck owner makes an appointment with his General Motors Dealer for an all round winterizing job. Bring your vehicle to us today/ Let our winter-wise service assure your safety and comfort during the icy months ahead—protect you from the costly inconvenience of hard starting, anti-freeze leaks, tough gear-shifting and blind driving. No matter what make of car or truck you drive, our skilled service-men are equip ped to make it completely weather-worthy! General Motors Dealers’ Winterizing Includes-* ' Cooling System Service Winter Lubricants Engine Tun^up and Battery Service A Thorough Check of All Aecewo tie. Mr. G. C. Francis of Toronto,visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Orion Cawthra. Mrs. N. Preston returned homefrom London after Spending a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie attended the International Plowing Match at Kingston last Thursday andFriday.Mrs, Sylvester Brooks of Springfield, spent the week-end at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. B. Fentie, Mr. Fentie and family.Mhs. A. Ruckle and Mrs. WilliamBoettger MaghrUwan, spent Saturday in lAmdoaz-Mrs. MjpfcEiNn and Miss MildredSands weiy gqaas on Thursday withMr. and# Mrs. W. A. Donald of OstranderiLind intended the JuniorInstitute AeQEBg.Mrs. MH'2fsdh demonstrated thesewing mafltijle attachments duringthe meetinMMd explained their uses.Mr. andWn. Clinton Morley ofZenda, havAmoved into the village and are livMr in the house recentlyvacated by Mbr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen. AMrs. WillilS^Boettger is spendinga few days the Empey family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McClintockentertained on Wednesday last fordinner the following: Mr. and Mrs.Francis of Toronto, Mrs. Scott ofLondon, and Mrs. N, Dillon and Mrs. George McClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of PortBurwell, visited a couple of days lastweek with Mrs, Weeks.■Mr. and Mrs., David Falkins of Hagersville, spent the week-end withWilliam Falkins.Mrs. Earl Haney spent a few dayslast week with her father, Mr. William Falkins.Mr. and Mrs. David Sands spentFriday with relatives in Woodstock., Mrs. Weeks returned home lastweek after vsiting relatives in PortBurwell.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Ben James. ms Mr. a nd Mrs. George McEwen Insist on d* and Concentrate* the sign of the Shur-Gain ly service, most efficientsible price* consistent with uality in your feeds?urer is the safest rule, feeds are made to rigid - of INGREDIENTS lly by Feed Service Mill* Feed Division of Canada is conducted by the Feednsure a close control over How can you be sure of getti The guarantee of the manuShur-Gain poultry and live st rule* of CLEANL Shur-Gain fee —on formulas Packers Limit Division at freq Textures - Ingre You buy with co Feed Service Mill feeding result* andthis high quality. Shur-Gain Co Phone 218 LTON INGERSOLL King Street b. McAl l i s t e r Phone 532W4 Ingersoll SALFORD Chev. and Olds Chev. TracksPhone 179 Charles St. E. ODELL & ALLEN Buick and Pontiac G.M.C. TracksPhone 122 Ingersoll CHEVROLET-PONTIRC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC-CHEVROLET*"’ CMC TRUCKS Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1947 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24-25 Matinee, Saturday, 2.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two Complete Show, .tertins at 6.30 and 9.0S P.M. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS "TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Brenda Joyce - Johnny Sheffield “Spine-Tingling - Thrill on Thrill” ADDED ATTRACTION The Bowery Boys, in “MR. HEX” NEWS* PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH47th ANNIVERSARY Putnam—The 47th dftiiversary of the Putnam United CBreh was very successful. The chtJfh was beauti fully decorated. TW guest speakerwas Rev. WaldonMf London. The organist, Mrs. Cljffienning and pian ist, Mrs. A. Cotflwell, added greatly to ths service With their rendition of 'The W ay de Cross”, at the moi tlng soryM-. The choir also sang two ftthemMt the morning service, “LetHhe Sjrth Rejoice”, and “The LordL MyJLight.” The objective set for t l daw was $300 and this wu more Bhaimeached. The evening ser vice As Also well attended. The choir Bifl, “Come Thou Fount” and Miss iR^n Lane, accompanied by Mrs. Lane sang “Consider the Lil lies.” The morning and evening mes sages were very inspiring and gave plenty of food for thought. FORMER RESIDENTWRITES INTERESTING LETTER TO TRIBUNE The Tribune has received an inter esting letter from Mrs. J. C. Barrett, a former Ingersoll resident, and for many years a subscriber to her “home paper.” Mrs. Barrett tells of a summer vacation trip to Calgary in which she visited former Ingersoll friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Sur plus and Mr. and Mrs. D. Uren, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnoch for merly of Zenda. Mrs. Barrett who celebrated her 85th birthday during the summer, made the trip by plane. Mr. Charles H. Barrett, son of Mrs. J. C. Barrett, who will also be remembered by many friends here, has recently been made manager of the J. C. Wilson Wholesale Paper Company in Vancouver. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 - 28 - 29 Matinee—Monday, 4.00 P EVENINGS—Two Complete Show*, *tarting They’re BACK...They’re.Br tTER:.. First time together since “Goin- My Way"! «<k Winds Hindrix • Frank ftyten • Eliabsth P.tt-.nwn Robtrt Sh»r*« • Lsrty Youni • Ptrey Kilbrids #DiratUd by ELLIOT NUGENT Hwe's WtLCOMC new* you'll tfwtwith cheers ... Tbe/rs tego*w•p^s afw throe lee* yMrst NEWLY-WEDS TENDERED MISCELLANEOUS SffclWER Mt. Elgin—A happy time*jfts spenton Friday evening when frflRds gath ered at the home of Maland Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe in honorM r. and Mrs. Frank Cornish dW Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones, anflr presented them withta miscellanafls shower of lovely giftafor which Mb newly mar ried coupl* expresst^ their appre ciation. Mil Arthuratoanders assist ed in the tnvrappiW of the gifts which were When riKed around for all to admirA R{V J. B. Townend presided oveXan jAoyable program which was as«Bll®s: A piano soKjBy Mrs. Thomas Waite; a readinlft by Mrs. Gordon Baskette, a vocal duet by Miss Mar jorie Allin and rMiss Gordon Camp bell. The serving of an enjtqghble lunch concluded a pleasant evening. AUCTION SALE — AT — 10 KING STREET — ON — SATURDAY, OCT. 2 One Chestgrman Cabinegiing-room t®.table, six <Br Columbia V «one gasoline* hot dog coolSother articledin good runnM Recording oulnew linoleum.Reginald Bloor, Hone Heintz-Ko, one din small centre_ chairs, two. fine condition,pve, one electric■Aral pictures and Willys Sedan, 1931, mdition, one Voicealso some nearly rfield suit!Grand Plj’.e, on£ ring-rLrolasmmp Burton Harris,Auctioneer. NEWS SPORTS LAID TO REST MRS. PRESTON LONGFIELD The funeral of Mrs. Preston Long field, who passed away at her home, Church street, on Tuesday, Octobet 14th, was held on Thursday after noon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. The service at 3.30 o’clock, was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church and was largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tributes indicating the high esteem felt for1 the late Mrs. Longfield, and sym pathy for the sorrowing family. In terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Donald Bower, Joseph Hub bard, Daniel Kidd, Garnet Elliott, James Clayton and Alan Young. MR. and MRS. J. PARKHONOURED BY FRIENDS Beachvill*—«Mr. and Mrs. John Park of North Oxford, who were married recently, were honored on Friday evening by a gathering of their neighbors and friends in the village which was heN in the hall. Hugh Hacker was rhafrmnn for the evening. An enjoyaM programme consisted of vocal^Bolos by Miss Louise Fruitaroll SKm piano accom paniment by Miss ; Mary Fruitaroll; instrumental numfivs by Miss Mary Fruitaroll ind hq^rous reading by Mrs. E. S. IfcCMnnd. Miss Elizabeth McGhei an address, wel coming Mrs. to the neighbor hood and iMpasing their goodwishes and jK i Douglas presented an upholsteigB chair on behalf of the neighboS. Donald Crawford and Melvin ©Armstrong presented the gifts froiMhe village friends, an upholstered chair and a large mir ror. Neil Winlaw read an address which voiced the good wishes which accompanied the gifts. The serving of refreshments concluded the even ing’s entertainment. AUCTION SALE — OF —CATTLE, HOGS and HORSES There will be sold by Public*.Auction at JflFLOT 16, CONCESSIONS, NORTH DORCHESTER Three Miles Northca^j^^f Dorchester, oi Tuesday^'IctoberJ Commend Cattle——tfreshen ab(cows due t<March. [folio,[new j K,1947 /clock, the Kers, 5 due to■time of sale; 7 in February and Horses—■pKed team of horses,G and 7 years old, with light manesand tails, weighing about 3000 lbs.;bay gelding, 9 years old, weighingabout 1500 lbs.Swine—Brood sow, with 9 pigs, 3weeks old; brood sow, with 10 pigs,4 weeks old.TERMS—CASH.Wilbert Ross, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneers. Trfset black, brown, gray or pink in garments which you are washing for the first time, use one cup salt to each gallon of water. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — Mail Order* Filled — Fall Store News WINTER COATINGS Dress Fabrics 54" Wool Coatings, Wine, Brown, Dark Sands and Black .....................$3.25 to $3-3r 54" Tweed Coating, very suitable shades^fffl give good wear and smart appeara®e~-.9 5 if|3 .9 5 jflnte, Red dnso Scotch feO to $3.95 dressmaker _. Winter Red, Navy, Saxe Scarlet, Rus-een, Navy aniWllack at........$2.39 fweight Flanflffs in Floral, Plain b Stripes, ........ $1.00 54" All Wool Suiting in Brown and and White, Black and White.Plaids at...................... “ 54" Alpine Cloth, nice body , suits, dresses and skijlBrown, sian G 36" Feathi and Hairlii Are Your Protectand that■uro that your brake* Garage Repair* UnderCompetent Mechanic Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 FULL COUR! MEAL WHOL QUM STA <S < [SOME] K 3EM Fc UPFoodsIce lAFE lager soil 497W • Bias Tape! Rick RaclJ Shoulder 1 New E< assorted! shades............6 for 20c. Braidjft.............................3c yard lads, Jrhite, Pink, Black........25c ks Jr Handbags - Parasols Scarves, etc. W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS . NEED GLASS! Ask us about thgadvantages of using mLENSES. A Follow the safe <t, FOR YOUR Wildroot Cream Oil Kreml Tonic Vitalis 39c-68c 69c 60c-$1.00 Stere INGERSOLL LONDON - ONTARIO « HOBBY SHOW » INGERSOLL COMMUNITY Wednesday, Nov. 12,1947 CENTRE Last Day for Entries November 3rd D R E S S S A L E ! — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, at LOT 3, CONCESSION 3, NORTH DORCHESTERHalf Mile North of Crampton on Thursday, Oct 30th, 19' Outstanding Terry Towels Coloured. Size 20" x 37", m m a each ................................................ Name ................................ Phone............... Address ................................................................. Mail to Box 417, Idgeraoll, or drop it into Smith-Ferguson Men’s and Boys* Shop INGERSOLL HOBBY SHOW Sponsored by INGEBSOLL SERVICE CLUBS Through The Community Centre Nature of Exhibit .................................................. SUGGESTIONS FOR ENTRIES—Archery, Art, C Scoutcraft, Collections, Miscellaneous, Coin Miscellaneous; Indiancraft, Leathercraft, Work, Model Aircraft, Photography, R Woodwork, Smallcrafts, Sewing and F craft, Guidecraft and d Stamps, Handicrafts, anical Models and Metal and Electricity, Sculpture, ywork, etc., etc., etc. Your Entry Form .. Send It In NOW ! Commencing at one o’clocfollowing:Cattle —27 head, inclutpure-bred? Holsteins, consist^ milch cows, 5 due inbalance in March andyear-old heifers, 6 sprit2-year-ol<Pbull, 1 6-mojThese cat”1 —**’ *■ test and 1for 4 yea;Hor.es- 3200 lbs,:1400 lbs.old, 1500 flfc 16 Fof 13 :ember, Smart Street Dresses in Spun Rayons. All new and latest styles. Sizes 11 to 17. Reg. $4.95. INFANTS'Blue »L79 $2.98 « L I N G R I E » Ladies* Bridal Sets, Ladies' Bloomers, Ladies’ Slips, all Ladies’ Briefs, all Ladies* Nightgowns, all WOMEN’S KNIT VESTS - ' PANTIES - will be all yoi grey tlbay ndbrova |WJ, W calves, 1Es old bull. I subject tovaccinating tdft, 6 years old,Jre, 8 years old,rmare, 15 years Iking coltrdue Jan. 10; 1,2 years old; 25 Flannelette Special 29* Jan. 12; 11shoats, 75-l_p^„_Implements — Cockshutt manurespreader, good as new; McCormick mower, corn binder, M.-H. grain bin der, 11-hoe drill, with fertilizer andgrass seeder; Maxwell hay loader,rubber-tired wagon, with one-man rack; 2 teain cultivators, set 12-platediscs, land roller, Frost and WoodHidju rake, hay tedder, dump rake, set of sleighs, lumber wagon and milk wagon, fanning mill, cutter, 2-furrow riding plow, set of harrows, 2 walking plows, steel car forwooden track, 2-unit Surge milkingmachine and 1-2 h.p, motor, 8 condense cans, pails and strainer, elec tric Stewart clipping machine, hand clipper, set of breeching harness, set of back band harness. Feed—300 bus. mixed grain, 30bus. wheat, 10 tons hay.TERMS—CASH. Wilbert Longfield, Brady Bro.., ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS May be picked up in Ingersoll stores, Newspaper Offices, etc., or write to The Hobby Show,Box 417, Ingersoll. FOR THE CHILDREN’S, MISSES’ KNIT VESTS COMBINATIONS Mortgage Sale of Fa r m pro peJh y(Sc Ol Thun IE PREIS - ON —, Nova For your convenience when making large purchases, inquire about our Lay* Away Plan. It simplifies your shopping. r13,1947 COATS DRESSES - MILLINERY - ARRIVING DAILY WATCH OUR WINDOWS ENJOY YOUR FALL SHOPPING AT W alked JUimiteA PHONE 56 INGERSOLL The folloBb TheSecond (ML of North m100 ac res ft iThis is IS2 miles fllGravelly ■Drilled well;be situate aconcrete fou______ ________... __cement wall, 45 ft. by 90 ft., driveshed, 20 ft. by 60 ft.For further particulars and condi tions of sale apply toBrady Bros., Auctionears, Dorchester, R. R. 2, Ontario, or toHarrison & Elwood, Vendor's Solicitors, ig land:It Half ofcession 4(ford, Cfl tot 22, in thethe Townshiptty of Oxford, __tted farm about■ of Thamesford.Bl. Well fenced. In land is said tojrey, stucco house,ition, frame bapi on rell sij Work Pants. MEN’S WEAR INGERSOLL Farmers .. Mechanic^ .. Builders . .Construction Men . 1 . will find clothes for comfort and long] Overalls, Pants, SJackets . . . meant f withstand wear and WOOL SOCKS Cotton Gloves—25c, Leather Mitts, BOYS* O'ALLS, Bib Style, heavy denim. reinforcedpoints of strain 24 to 34.