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OCLnew_1947_11_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEft. Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947 Single Copy - 6 Centa • >2.00 P«r Annum Many Matters Discussed At Meeting of Men Teachers Sixty-five men teachers from the Counties of Brant, Norfolk and Ox­ ford, met Saturday, November 8th, at Victory Memorial School for the annual meeting of District 11, On­ tario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, with the president, A. G. Murray, Ingersoll, presiding. L. B. Hyde, Inspector of Public Schools for South Oxford, welcomed the visitors. The afternoon session was spent in discussing matters of interest to the district in general and to each county group separately, following which all proceeded to St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church for the evening meeting. < Preceding supper, John Cook, of Victory Memorial School, Inger­ soll, led a sing-song and Rev. George W. Murdoch, pastor of the church, asked the blessing. During the meal, John Petrie, a pupil of Victory Mem­ orial'School, rendered several cornet solos and John Cook gave vocal solos, both of which were thoroughly en­ joyed. Mrs. Gordon Petrie was the accompanist George Simmons, Woodstock, past president of the group, expressed thanks to the ladies for the enjoyable repast. J. G. Robbins, Ingersoll, gave the secretary-treasurer's report. The report of the nominating com­ mittee was presented and approved. Officers appointed for the ensuing year are as follows: President E. Fairbairn, Tillson- burg; past president, A. G. Murray, Ingersoll; vice-president, Frank Law­ less, Langton; secretary-treasurer, M. F. Alabastine, Tillsonburg; dis­ trict representative, E. Fairbairn; alternates, A. G. Murray, Frank Lawless; counselling and relations, F. Billo, Brantford, (chairman); George Rendall, Port Dover; D. J. McKenzie, Woodstock; Thomas Mor­ rison, Brantford; Superannuation, A. G. Murray, Ingersoll; sick bene­ fit and insurance, J. A. Seltzer, Tav­ istock; publicity, R. A. Oliver, Woodstock; finance , Frank Hogg, Woodstock; educational research, Oliver Stephens, Woodstock; resolu­ tions, Floyd Davies, Brantford; aud­ io-visual. A. W. Axford, Brantford. Resolutions favouring the $10 fee. the appointment of a full-time perm­ anent secretary and the system of voting by delegate at the annual meeting in Toronto, were presented by the committee chairman, Frank Lawless and were approved. Special speaker of the evening was George G. Croskery, Ottawa, president of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. Choosing as his subject, ‘fThe Signi­ ficance of Education Week’, with special reference to its relation to Remembrance Day, the speaker urged that teachers, inspectors, par­ ents and trustees, all strive toward higher ideals in education and all­ round citizenship; that together all may be the better enabled to pre­ vent a third world catastrophe. To do this, he said, it is necessary that every day be Remembrance Day; that the idea must not lie dormant for 11 months of the year. “Teachers and educators,’’ he said, “must teach fully the democratic way of life,” R. A. Oliver, Woodstock, introdu­ ced the speaker and H. W. Parkhill, Verschoyle, expressed the thanks of the gathering. Brief addresses were given by G. M. Mather, Inspector of Public Schools for North Oxford, and by the new president, Elliott Fairbairn, following which, the meeting ad­ journed. Ingersoll Branch Canadian Legion Elected Officers At a well attended meeting of Ing­ersoll Branch No. 119, Canadian Le­ gion, heffi Tuesday, November 4th, in the Legion Hall, Water street, offi­ cers for the coming year were elect­ ed as follows*:Past President, C. K. Hoag; Presi­ dent, John Spittai; 1st/ Vice-Presi­ dent, Joseph Wilson; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, Ted Graham; Secrtetary, Stew­ art Thurtell; Treasurer/ Louis Voll; Executive, G. R. Heenan, Charles Guilford, Norman Kurtzman, Fred Weston. Fred Funnell, Sr., and George Lunny were appointed trus­ tees, and Lome (Pat) Finucan, ser- geant-at-arms. Retiring president, C. K. Hoag has received word that Ray Mann, Hamilton, district commander of the Legion, will pay an official visit to Ingersoll, Tuesday, December 2, when he will install the new officers. Mr. tyfann has-requested that all ex- servic/s men, both members of the Legion and non-members, should at­ tend. He is an interesting and force­ ful speaker, keenly interested in all matters pertaining to the welfare of veterans, and he will have a message for all. REMEMBRANCE DAY OBSERVED IN TOWN All places of business were closed Tuesday morning, (Remembrance Day), banks, schools and some shops remaining closed all day. At 11 o’clock, a solemn service of remem­ brance was held at the Legion Ceno- taph in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, in charge of Major (Rev.) Charles D. Daniel, Legion Chaplain. Owing to the inclemency of the weather those attending drove to the. cemetery. His Worship, Mayor C. W. Riley, members of the municipal Council, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion and the I.O.D.^., as well as a great many others, joined the Le­ gion in paying their respects to the fallen. An unsually large number of beautiful wreaths were placed on the cenotaph, the one from the Province of Ontario being placed by Mrs. Donald Jenvey, in the absence of T. R. Dent, M.L.A. Following a brief prayer by Padre Daniel, Pipe Major Alex. Collins played the Lament, which was fol^ lowed by a moment’s silence, Th® King and the Lord’s Prayer. Because of the heavy downpour of rain the entire service was brief. The Legion are particularly grate­ ful to Fire Chief Fred Ellis for the loa* of the fire truck for conveying the wreaths to the cemetery. Some of the bronze plaques on which names were inscribed only re­ turned from having been repaired at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, so as there was not time to have them put in position, they were temporarily placed against the cenotaph. Mrs. Burton Harris Hostess For Meeting Salford—The Salford W. A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Burton Harris on Thursday after­ noon, November 6th, with a very good attendance. The meeting open­ ed with quiet music after which the business period was conducted. An invitation to attend a special W.M.S. meeting with Miss Grace Patterson as guest speaker, at Putqfcm, was accepted. The nominating committee was appointed to preparajthe slate of officers for the cominifflear Mrs. W. Pearson was in charge7of the de­ votional period. After l e offering, was received, two veBes of “Wegive Thee But Thin#Own”, were read. “O xWord of Gdu Incarnate”, was sung followed bwhe reading of two Psalras in unisoy The Scripture readings e Wilson, Ji Mrs, Loosq^ivic umi xuis. /i. igunin. Mrs. Georgu S > ittfand Mrs. R. Sad- ler,gave a Alien Jd study book per­ iod. Mrs. WV. Barson conducted a short discus#pn*n "How We Can Spread the S|blf in Our Commun­ ity.” A hymri^was sung after which Mrs. C. C. Gill led in prayer. Delic­ ious refreshments were served by the hostess. :re takdK by Mrs. W. , Mrs.Al. Nancekivell, W. C. WATSON WAS KIWANIS CLUB SPEAKER At a well attended meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club .held^Thurs- day evening of last week, at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, Wilbur C. Wat­ son gave an interesting talk on his trip last summer, when with his wife and daughter, Miss Gertrude Watson, also Miss Ruth Hammond, he motored through the Eastern States to Florida; across to Cali­ fornia and home by way of the Western States. President L. B. Hyde introduced Mr. Watson and George Bartlett ex­ tended the thanks of the gathering. Charles Packham and Wilfred Herman were introduced to the club members by Cubmaster Henry Jull, who mentioned the fact that the boys led a list of one hundred! and twenty boys in raising the most money in connection with the rece'nt Boy Scout Apple Day, for which they were congratulated by the Club members. Directors for the 1947-48 year were elected as follows: Lloyd Brown, fiobert S. Foster, J. C. Herbert, George Lockhart, J. J. McArthur, F. Heath Stone, W. L. Thurtell, Sam Woodsworth, Bernie Zurbrigg. Watford—Because of the high price for cabbages, the demand for sauerkraut in the district has de­ clined. Heipeler—Rev. C. S. Roberts, former pastor of SL John’s Lutheran Church, Waterloo, has been appoint­ ed superintendent of the newly- established Lutheran Old People’s Home here. OPEN HOUSE HELD AT SACRED HEART SCHOOL Sacred Heart School held open house on Friday afternoon, in Mjgj- gnition of Education Week. Many parents and other guests including members of the Separate School Board were present for the occasion. In the Primary Room, the little ones entertained the visitors with choruses, recitations and rhythmics. The Intermediate Grades drama­ tized “A Child’s Day in School”, by staging a mock broadcast over their own private station of S.H.S., with their announcer Wayne Barham. The pupils contributed choruses, choral readings, daily lessons, all conducted by the members of the class. The program true to pattern, closed with a fading-off chorus, “Lul­ laby and Good-Night,” as they signed off, after a busy but happy day in work and play. With bright, happy choruses, se­ lections in choral reading, solo read­ ing and public speaking, the senior pupils entertained. In their speeches they stressed the true meaning andvalue oftfEducation. They also laud­ ed our/tanadian heroes. The num­ bers were interspersed with piano solos by the pupils of St. Joseph's School of Music. The children’s work in art, murals, health, science and English, was artistically arranged in the halls and various class-rooms. At the close of the program Mrs, M. McMillan, president of the C.W.L., voiced the opinion of the audience in well-chosen words of thanks and appreciation. Remembrance Day Address at Sacred Heart Church The annual remembrance service of the Canadian Legion was held on Sunday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart. (Members of the Ing­ ersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion, the Town Council and “D” Company Oxford Rifles, paraded to the church headed hj* Ingersoll Pipe Band and the Legion colour party. The parade was in charge of Leigh H. Snider as parade marshal, with Jack Sterling in charge of the colour party and “D"’ Company Ox­ ford Rifles under the command of Capt. Ba(/ss Manzer. A number of memorial wreaths were transported to the church on the new ladder truck and deposited at the front of the church, along with the colors of the Legion and the colors of the I.O.D.E. Chapters. Following the service the parade formed up and marched to Memorial Park where the wreaths were placed at the flag­ staff, then proceeded to the Town Hall where the colors were saluted and the parade dismissed. Xt the church high mass was cele­ brated by Rev. Father A. Fuerth, pastor of Sacred Heart Church. A stirring address was given by Rev. Father H. V. Salter of the Redemp- torist Order, St. Alphonsus Semin­ ary, Woodstock. He took for his sub­ ject, “Christian Patriotism”, and pointed out that such was a virtue, inclining men to give honour and ser­ vice to their country. The external patriotism as expressed in process­ ions, etc., is merely a display, while patriotism and true religion are help­ ful to each other in furthering the demands of the church. True patriot­ ism, the speaker pointed out, re­ quires a belief in God and that means a great deal to the soldier on the battlefield. The teachings of Christ give us Christian patriotism as He practised iL The choir rendered special music for the service under the direction of .Mrs. Wm. McLellan, with solos being taken by Misses Helen Furlong, Mar­ jorie Dunn and Mrs. Wm. McLel­ lan. Miss Ann McSherry presided at the organ. At the close of the address, the roll of drums by members of the Pipe Band, the “Lament", by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and the sound­ ing of the “Last Post”, and “Re­ veille”, by Jimmie Miller and the singing of the National Anthem, con­ cluded the military ceremonies of remembrance. Beachville Ladies’ Aid Sponsored Bazaar Boachvill*—The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church sponsored their an­ nual bazaar on Wednesday after­ noon. A large assortment of aeons, fancy work and children’s found eager purchasers. A tempting display of home-made bakdp was quickly disposed of and the Jhuntiy store offered a fine assortmaBt. The tea room with *'Mry Spencer German as convener, wa^nrell pat­ ronized. iffi-s. Ray Ellies assisted Mrs. Germah and the w^resses were Miss Florence Reeves,jffrs. Clifford Strathdee, Mrs. Ivor .Jfries and Mrs. Gordon Ell&tt. Mrsjnionald Craw­ ford and Ma. Alfredlcowell sold the children’s war. Map C. E. Down­ ing was coniin er the apron table and Mrs. E.&Jenkas and Mrs. A. Lapier were Bier Assistants, Mrs. P. M. Graham Jwa# convener of the fancy work, ass/ted by Mrs. Fred Canfield and Mijp. Charles Buchanan. Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mrs. Donald German sold the white elephants. Mrs. Harrison Cody presided in the country store with Mrs. Ernest Leon­ ard and Mrs. Cecil Todd assisting. Miss Ida Dorland and Mrs. Harold Kipp had charge of the home baking. Many Crafts Displayed At First Annual Hobby Show TEA CUP CLUB HELD OPENING MEETING The opening meeting of the Tea Cup Club of the Church of the Sac- re^ Heart, was held at the home of Mrs, Frank Shannon, Wednesday evening, November 6th, with a good attendance. Routine business was discussed, plan^ being made to send clothing to an orphanage and needy children, for whom the ladies spent the evening in sewing. During the socal hour, refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Masons Entertain D. D. G. M. Rt, Worshipful Brother H. T. Bower One of the largest Masonic gather­ ings ever held in Ingersoll took place Friday evening, November 7th, when Rt. Worshipful Brother, Harry T. Bower, District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of Wilson Distrct, paid an offic­ ial visit to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 A.F. and A.M., his mother lodge. Lodges from Woodstock, Tillson­ burg, Simcoe, Port Burwell, Embro, Delhi, Innerkip, Thamesford, Port Dover, TaviMtock, Norwich and To­ ronto, were' represented at the im­ portant gathering, attended by some 160 members of the Order, and pre­ sided over by Worshipful Master Alex. Callander, who with his offi­ cers, exemplified the Fellowcraft De­ gree in a capable manner. In addressing the gathering the D.D.GJML congratulated the lodge on its fine work, stressing the import­ ance of 'Masonry. Worshipful Bro. Thomas Jackson, District Secretary, also delivered an address. Following the formal closing of lodge, a banquet was served in the banquet hall, when a bountiful re­ past was provided by members of '.-.-dlon Chapter, O.E.S. The tables were attractively decorated with autumn flowers and streamers, in the lodge colours of purple, blue and gold. Head table guests were Wor. Bro*. A. Callander, Rt. Wor. H. T. Bower, D.D.GJM.; Rt. Wor. Bro. H. P. Stoneman; Wor. Bro. T. E, Jack- son, District Secretary; Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Distrct Chaplain; Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Montgomery, Dis­ trict Superintendent of Education; Wor. Bro. A. J. Bodsworthh Port Burwell, Bro. Bruce Wilford, Jr., Rt Wor. Bros. C. Hitching and A. Coles, Woodstock. Other guests from outside points who attended were: Rt Wor. Bros. J. Kennedy, Embro; G. Smith, In­ nerkip; C. Blueman, Woodstock; D. Sutherland, Thamesford; H. Loveys, Tavistock; Very Wor. Bro. W. Thompson, Innerkip; O. Murray, Embro; R. Fewster, Norwich; R. Tuck, Woodstock; Wor. Bro. R. Burrows, Toronto; Wor. Bro. J. Winston, Nichols, SL John's Lodge, No. 68. Bro. Archie MacMillan, of Detroit, gave two very fine vocal solos. / Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel urged sup­ port for the* Masonic Fund to setid food parcels to lodge brethred in Britain. SUCCESSFUL TEA HELD BY RIVERSIDE GROUP Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 William street, opened her home Wednes­ day afternoon, November Sth, for a tea, given under the auspices of the Riverside Group of the Baptist Church W. A. Guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Pittock, group leader. Mrs. H. W. Wilson, also assisted in the reception room, where a grate fire and a profusion of chrysanthemums presented a cheery scene. Mrs. Bert Hunt invited to the tea room where Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt presided over a table lovely with a lace cloth, centred with a bouquet of mixed chrysanthemums, flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders, and with silver appointments. Tea room assistants were Mesdames S. Whitefprd, William Butt, L. J. Ranger, C. Jeffery, C. Benjamin, C. Barnes and Miss Cora Crooker. Mrs. Merton Sexsmith was in charge of the white elephant table. Mrs, L. Lawrenceson and Mrs. E. M. Levitt of the home baking, while Mrs. F. Moulton, Mrs. Frank Dodds and Mrs. E. Fleming had charge of the fancy work. The occasion was honoured by a visit from the new minister, Rev. J. Ward and Mrs. Ward. Lions Club Heard Address On Provincial Police Work Ingersoll Safety Patrol Boys and members of the Junior “B” Baseball Team were guests of the Lions Club on Monday evening at their regular meeting. President Jos. Churchouse welcomed the guests and commended the patrol for the splendid way they are conducting traffic at given times for the safe, * of school pupils. Two new me. ibers were inducted into the club by the president, assist­ ed by Past President Al. Murray. The new members are Cpl. J. W. Callander and Provincial Officer Neil Chamberlain. The speaker for the evening was Patrol Sergeant Albert Witts of the Provincial Police, who took for his subject, “The Preservation of the Rights of Others.” In opening his address he commended the lads of the local safety patrol and told of the organization of similar patrols throughout the province, all of which are of great value to the policing of large and small municipalities. He outlined the history of police work which started in the reign of King Alfred andlhas mproved to the point of scientific enactment as we now see it. In the observance of the law, the people observe the rights of others. During the 1000 years since King Alfred’s time many changes have been made in order to keep the peace from the original system of men being sworn in through the time of King Henry I, who gave every freeman the right to take up arms in the protection of his fellowmcn. In 1829'Sir Robert Peel organized the first paid police force, the Metro­ politan Police of London, England, which on its 100th anniversary par­ aded 12,000 men. The speaker cited a number of the great police forces that have since become' famous in dealing with crime, including the Northwest Mounted Police, now known as the Royal Canadian Mount­ ed Police, the Irish Constabulary and the Ontario Provincial Police with 14 districtsin the Province protecting the rights of the people. Sergt. Witts told of a number of personal experiences in investigating traffic accidents, explaining that when a driver is travelling at a mile a minute he was moving at the rate of 90 feet a second and in order to stop it would take a space of 250 feetSergt. Witta was introduced by 'International Councillor Cliff Hines and a vote of thanks was expressed by Dr. Weir. During the meeting two very fine vocal solos were contributed by Martin Brooks, accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs, Victor Brooks. The sing-song was under the direction of Al Morris with Jack, Morgan at the piano. • FAMILY PARTY HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS The home of Mrs. John Borland, Canterbury street, was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Saturday evening, when members of the fam­ ily, sixteen in all, gathered for a din­ ner party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stadelbauer, (nee Gladys Bor­ land), whose marriage took place recently. The table was attractively decorated witji a mixeh bouquet of chrysanthemums. Following dinner, Mrs. Borland, on behalf of the gathering, presented a silver tray and tea pot to the guests of honour, for which Mr, Stadelbauer expressed thanks. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. S. C. MINSHALL RECEIVES MASONIC HONOURS The following, taken from a St. Petersburg, Florida, newspaper, will be of interest to many in Inger­ soll. Mr. Minshall, --who is the son of Mrs. Frank Minshall and the late Mr. Minshall, has many friends here who will be pleased at the honours he has received: "Following election by the su­ preme council in Washington last night, Stanley C. Minshall, St. Pet­ ersburg, Masonic and civic leader, was made a 33rd degree Mason. He is the first in Pinellas county to receive this honor. Word of the election came from Frank O’Berry, general secretary of the consistory, who, like Minshall, is attending the biennial convention in Washington. Minshall, president of the Scottish Rite Club and class director of the Tampa consistory, is prominent in all branches of Masonry. He is past master of Nitram Lodge, No. 188, F. and A.M. and past district deputy, 16th district, Grand Lodge of Flor­ ida. He is also a Royal Arch Mason, Royal and Select Master and mem­ ber of the Grotto and Shrine. In business life he is owner of the Minshall Florist Shop and delegate to the National Florist association. He is a former city councilman, ser­ ved in the Florida Legislature and is- past president of the Kiwanis Club." Memorial Plaque Unveiled on Sunday At Dickson’s Corners3 Residents of Dickson’s Corner*’ district turned out in large numbers Sunday afternoon, November 9, for for the unveiling ceremony of a memorial plaque in memory of men from the district, who gave their lives in World War II. Alex. Rose acted as chairman for the prelimin­ ary service held in the Community Hall. In his opening remarks he de­ plored the tragedy of war and stress­ ed that “we have a strong weapon in the help of Almighty God.” Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Regent of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., led the gathering in repeat­ ing the I.O.D.E. prayer, after which the chairman introduced Major Rev. C. D. Daniel, who gave the dedica­ tion address. Taking his text from Hebrews, “They, without us, were not made perfect", the speaker refer­ red to the martyrs of Rome and the many others, who down through the years had performed acts of heroism. Major Daniel also.testified to having witnessed many of the latter, and asked his hearers, “who were these boys", adding “they in their belief in life in the Canadian way, fought through to victory." Conclud­ ing, he said, “this stone, (the mem­ orial), and others like it, would be of no use, if the end were not Peace.” Douglas Martin sang a solo ac­ companied by John Sutherland. Roy Rose William Jordan, Douglas Mar­ tin and John Sutherland, sang a quartette, "Faith of Our Fathers,” accompanied by Mrs. A. Seldon. Reeve James Calder of North Ox­ ford, spoke briefly, reading thq names on the plaque as follows: John Downing, George Servant, Albert McCreery, Thomas Hutcheson, John Hollingshead, after which all present gathered around the cenotaph, while Mrs. John Hollingshead unveiled the plaque. Memorial wreaths were placed, the roll of drums given by A. Pfesswcll and the Lament by Pipe Major Alex. Collins. Thus the community which has sent so many fine men and women out to take their place in the life of the country, paid tribute to those who went out to die* that others might live. Neighbours Hear An Account Of a Very Interesting Journey Last spring before Mr. and Mrs. ,W C. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson, 89 Concession street, left on a trip to the United States, their friends and neighbours gathered at their home and presented them with a number of parting gifts amongst which was a diary, -with a request that a record of the holiday should be kept to be read to their friends on their return. Last Friday evening, the neigh­ bours gathered again to hear Mr. Watson’s account of the very inter­ esting motor trip which took them through the Deep South, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, up the west coast to San Francisco and thence east through Salt Lake City and Chicago, on their return. Mr. Wat­ son in his talk dwelt at some length on a description of the Centennial Celebration at Salt Lake City. The guests enjoyed viewing the souvenirs and the many fine pictures taken on the trip across 20 States, covering a distance of 10,500 miles, over a per­ iod of four months. Refreshments served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Harris Wilson, brought an enjoyable evening to a close. At a preview, a Tribune reporter was afforded an opportunity to seet a display of exhibits at the Oxford County Hobby Show held in the Ing­ ersoll Community Recreational Centre, last night, and continuing to-night The exhibit would prove an eye- opener to all those attending, indi­ cating as it does, the diversity of in­ terest as well as the ability of the many hobbyists. With a variety of applications, the word hobby means a favourite pursuit, which may be readily applied in this case, for the beautiful work must be the source of considerable enjoyment on the part of ita devotees. Collectors have displays of service badges, Indian relics, stamps, coins, china animals, buttons, greeting cards, foreign magazines, archery weapons, bird pictures, hand-painted china, photographs, Batiks, match cases, humorous newspaper dippings. Those whose hobby is making things, have wood-carving, furniture, pottery, needlework, knitting, cro­ chet, textile weaving, leather work, plastics, hand-wrought metal, hooked rugs, clay-modelling, papier mache work, air plane and boat models, doll houses, shell-work, tinted photo­ graphs, violins, quilts. One lad during a long illness made models of farm implements, which are all displayed. Collecting needlework from dis­ tant, lands, is another person’s hobby, and in the collection are pieces from Australia, New Zealand, China, Bur- ma and South Africa. Work done by members of the Ingersoll Art Club is on display, and is of a very fine type, while a model Boy Scout camp, by itself, makes a visit to the show worthwhile. On seeing the show one exper­ iences a keen sense of pride in their townsfolk, both those who have created so many beautiful objects, and also in those who have assembled so many from various sources. Add­ ed interest is given the show by a fine collection of handicrafts from the Ontario Department of Develop­ ment and Improvement, which en­ courages hobbies, and also speci­ mens of work done at classes at the Y.M.C.A. in London. NEW JEWELLERY STORE OPENS ON SATURDAY A new* jewellery store is to be opened at 103 Thames street, oppo­ site the Post Office by two well known Tillsonburg young men. Nor­ man Greer and Blake Coyle, both members of the G. W. Lashbrook’s store in Tillsonburg for several years are planning on opening for business in Ingersoll. Mr. Greer is an experienced watch maker and re­ pairer and was manager of the G. W. Lashbrook store in Aylmer for the past year. Mr. Coyle worked for two years in the Henry Birks & Son, (Western) Limited in Calgary and for six years with the Lashbrook store in Tillsonburg. With this experience behind them, Messrs. Coyle and Greer plan on giving the people of Ingersoll and district a complete repair service in both the watch and jewellery depart­ ments. They will also carry a com­ plete line of jewellery and nationally advertised watches in their store. REMEMBRANCE DAY HELD AT THE LC1 A service of remembrance was held at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute, on Monday afternoon, when staff and students paid tribute to the ex-students of the school who gave their lives in World War II. Follow­ ing “O Canada”, Viola MeCorquodale gave the Scripture reading and Rev. J, Ward led in prayer. Principal J. C. Herbert read the names of ex-students who plid the supreme sacrifice, following which two minutes' silence was observed. Rev. C. D. Daniel gave a very thoughtful address, holding the at­ tention of his listeners as he re­ minded them of the sacrifices that ^lad. been made for them, and also that io derive benefit from them they must make an effort to be worthy and to work for a better under­ standing amongst all people. The hymns, “Faith of Our Fath­ ers” riud “Onward Christian Sol­ diers”, were sung, Lorna Young act­ ing as accompanist. Rev. Mr. Ward pronounced the benediction. Ottawa—Canon H. A. Alderwood, superintendent of Indian school ad- ministraton for the Church of Eng­ land in Canada, died Tuesday while attending Remembrance Day cere­ monies on Parliament Hill. Canon Alderwod collapsed during the cere­ mony and died on the way to the ' hospital. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1947 ,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Printed In IngsrsollIssued Every Thursday Morning—- Office of Publication <— lit Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member —- Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office. 13 - . Residence, 55« Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 6c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office b Department, Ottawa. we attempt to advance again. They may be^Strengthened by the annual two minutes’ silence.It is a short time to pause for consideration of sogreat a matter. In fact it should never be farfrom our thoughts in our daily living, if the bene­ fits they sought for us are to be lasting. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 8th, 1917 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1947 Individual Enterprise OvercameTheir Difficulty In the Watfor'd district there seem to be a good many practical-minded people—the kind of people who apparently realize that actions speak louder than words. They felt the pinch of high-milk prices. But it is not on record that they formed an organization to meet the situation, nor sent a delegation to Ottawa to tell officials there what is already well known. They were more democratic and individualistic. They decided to keep their own ijows. According to a news despatch, it is a commbn sight to see cows grazing in vacant lots in Wat­ ford. Some people have goats. It is reminiscent of former times when a large percentage of the families in any semi-rural community owned a cow. One of the chores, mingled with pleasure for the children, was to bring Bossy home from pas­ ture and also do the milking. A trip to the pasture field with his dog provided many a lad with a sense of happiness that could never be gained by* directed recreation. All across the country, sitting at executive desks, are men, whose memories go back with pleasure, to such childhood experiences. < It is true that keeping a cow makes work, and in many homes it would be quite impractical to /do so, but it is doubtful whether the work involved is any greater than that of stretching the dollars to meet the increasing cost of food, some of which would not be needed, with an ample supply of milk on hand, for milk is almost a complete food in itself. The cow-owners of Watford are to be commen­ ded for having dealt so effectively and simply with a pressing, economic problem. One Appeal For Funds For Welfare Work Advisable At a meeting of representatives of various organizations in Woodstock, held recently, it was decided to investigate the possibilities of a united welfare fund rather than a community chest. In most large communities the latter method seems to be found satisfactory. But it might not be so for 'all. However, whichever is chosen, the tendency now is to centralize the financial support of the various philanthropic activities, which is a move in the right direction. It s a subject that will require consideration in Ingersoll in the not far distant future. A tremen­ dous amount of time, energy and money become involved in furthering welfare work and while noone Aould discourage the support given, there appears to be room for improvement in the meth- •ods employed. Each of the factors involved is precious, and none should be squandered. , For the size of the town, Ingersoll’s war ser­ vice was highly praiseworthy. Much of its success was due to the co-operation of individuals and the co-ordination of the services, as well as the ad­ ministration of the funds by the Ingersoll War Charities. One annual canvass for subscriptions to the fund was sufficient, the money being appor­ tioned as was deemed advisable. The public were not made weary of well-doing by frequent requests for money, and they knew that what they gave was sent where it would do most good. The same system might be followed with advantage during peace time. PERSONALS Mrs. Ronald Macleod and baby and Miss Murray ■have gone to Toronto to visit with Mrs. Macleod’s parents. Mrs. Ray Hegler of London, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc­ Dougall. The Ingersoll Canoe Club were entertained at the home of Miss Edna Banbury on Hallowe’en night. Prof. Smith of Midland, presided at the organ in St. Paul’s Church last Sunday and made a very favorable impression. Mrs. Smith has a beautiful contralto voice and sang solos at both services. The Ladies* Guild of the Methodist Church held a successful A. B. C. sale and "At Home” at the home of Mrs. F. G. Walley on Wednesday after­ noon. The Great War Veterans' Association at a gen­ eral meeting Monday night, held in Woodstock, unanimously endorsed the action of the executive in nominating Lieut.-Col. Sutherland, as the re­ turned soldiers’ candidate for North Oxford. \-------------Miss Maurine Robb, who at one time attended school here and now a resident of Winnipeg, has been gazetted a lieutenant in the Women’s Army Auxliary Corps. Miss Robb is a daughter of Mrs. D. S. Robb, who frequently visited Ingersoil. Mrs. A. Macaulay, Ann street, is an aunt of Miss Robb. Lieut. C. Boulding of Toronto, spoke the Battle of Vimy Ridge at the Methodist Church on Monday evening under auspices of the Epworth League. The following program was also given: Miss M. Winders, vocal solo; iMr. Wood, address; Misses Kerr and Boyce, instrumental duet; Miss Wood, solo. The following officers were elected at the an­ nual meeting of the Altar Society of the church of the Sacred Heart on Sunday: Honorary Presi­ dent, Rev. J. J. Gnam; president, Mrs. A. H. Mc­ Dermott; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Kirwin; secre­ tary, Miss Alice McDermott; treasurer, Miss J. Comiskey. The following officers were elected by the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust at the organization meeting on Friday: President, George Sutherland; vice- president, Thomas Seldon; treasurer, R. J. Robert­ son; secretary, W. J. Elliott; finance committee, J. E. Boles, (chairman), R. J. Robertson and J. E. Gayfcr; executive committee, W. J. Elliott, (chair­ man), Thomas Seldon, James Enright and E. A. Wilson. E. A. Wilson was elected a member of the Trust in place of W. C. Johnston, who has re­ signed. The new M-ray machine, the gift of Mr.Spurgeon Poole J West Oxford, has been in­ stalled. " MY WEEK ”— by —R. J. Dsachmss Relation* between the United States and Rumui are strained, they are likely to remain so for some time. Wo are in the same boat in regard to this. Russia’s present atti­ tude is one of definite opposition to the spirit of democracy, everything we do is wrong. This question struck me this morning. If the United States had known that Russia would take this attitude after the war would it have entered the war? Would we? Was there anything the United States could have done since the war which would have changed the Russian attitude one iota? Is there anything we could have done? I doubt it. I think the United States would have entered the war even, if that nation had been aware of what was likely to follow. It was impossible for the United States to keep out of it. I do not see a single thing that the United States, Great Britain, Canada or any other democracy could have done to soften the an­ tagonism of Russia to the free demo­ cracies of the world—do you? There are times when men and nations are in'the grip of circumstances, this is one of them. We move forward des­ pite these things, hoping always for the best.• • • I spoke recently at the Annual Meeting of The Canadian Woollen and Knit Goods Manufacturers' Association in Montreal. It is not often in these articles that I quote from my own speeches but it hap­ pens that the item which follows1 emphasizes a point which I believe | to be important to our national economy. That is my justification for the extracts which follow: A LESSON FROM THE FARM "In an effort to see through the maze which lies ahead I am inclined to take my illustrations from the farm for there is something basic and elemental in the farmer’s approach to problems. We can learn from him. There are two types of farmers in this country. One is out to make money, to take it out of the soil. He is not essentially a farmer, he is a miner, he mines the land. The other is more reasonable, more thoughtful. He strives every year to put something into the land. His farm is a bank. Out of his profits he invests something for the improve­ ment of his farm, the betterment of his equipment. His farm becomes Did You Pay Income Tax For 1942? IFbo, read this carefully! The Government of Canada will repay the REFUNDABLE SAVINGS PORTION of 1942 Income Tax by March 31st, 1948. If you are one of thoee who have refundable savings a cheque will be mailed to you BUT— Your correct present address is essential! Correct addresses are available for most of those entitled to repayment, but a large number of taxpayers are constantly moving and others marry and their names change. Cards on which to report changes of address or name a being sent to all householders in Canada. These are bei distributed at the present time. Additional cards are av either at your district Income Tax office or your Office. Do nothing if you live at the same address the same name as in 1942. I f you are entitled to Refundable Savi Tax and you have COMPLETE AND ft have J. McCann anged your JLYO on 1942 Income ess or name CARD AT ONCE! DEPARTMENT Taxation Division Hon. Minister of National Revenuo NATIONAL REVENUE Ottawa Tax Cuts Are In Sight “Barring some unforeseen catastrophe, the Do­ minion Government will report a whopping sur­ plus at the end of the fiscal year next March,” reports the Financial Post; adding, "for the first five months close to half a billion dollars has al­ ready been accumulated.” What with elimination of war-time subsidies, as well as many services, the cost of government is being reduced, so that taxes, levied to meet the former cost, are providing a nice surplus in the treasury. This is what Canadians have been ’work­ ing for during the past two years, and they are eagerly looking forward to the benefits—to an easing of the tax burden. Many conjectures are being made as to just where the burden will be eased. Some expect "sweeping tax cuts.” It is hoped they will be made where the benefit would be most widely distributed. A reduction in letter postal rates is one reduction that would be wel­ comed by all and would benefit all. 11 YEARS AGO / Thursday, November 12th, 1936 A very successful Afternoon Tea was held on Friday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home, Thames street south, when the Women's Auxiliary spon­ sored the affair. The president, Mrs. W. R. Veale and the vice-president, Mrs. J. tM. Baxter received the many guests. Miss Marion Cornish was a cap­ able door attendant. Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. E, A. Wilson and Miss A. Moon entertained in the living room. Announcement of the passing of an old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the per­ son of Mr. George Stephenson, at the family resi­ dence, Metcalfe street, on Monday evening, came as a distinct/shock to countless friends. Mr. Steph­ enson who was in his 79th year, was born in England but had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 50 years and his kind and cheery nature had endeared him to all with whom he came in Contact. He is survived by his widow, four sonsand one daughter. Canadian Way of Life Aid* Longevity The number of people reaching their ninetieth or even one hundredth birthday is attracting a good deal of notice. Canada used to be called a young people’s country, and it still is as far as opportunities go. But it is also noteworthy that this is a good country in which to grow old. Life 4s not restricaed 1 here; there is plenty of variety to stimulate the [faculties. Wide horizons and vast spaces give free/ reign to optimism. Advancing years are brightened with a sense of adventure. And, in spite of all we hear and see of the ‘sins and signs of the times,” there is ample opportunity for those wishing to do so, to live the good life. It is no wonder then, that practically each day’s news tells of those who have reached advanced milestones, in full {possession of their faculties. Their lines have been cast in a pleasant place. Death on Wednesday morning, November 4th, removed an outstanding resident of Ingersoll in the person of James Counter Norsworthy, King street east. Deceased who was in his 91st year was born in Devonshire, England. For many years he was an inspector for the North British Mercantile Insurance Co. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. The funeral was held from the family residence on Saturday afternoon to St. James’ Anglican Church where the public service was in charge of Capt. the Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of the church. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alex. Yule, J. S. Cuthbert, Senator Donald Suth­ erland; W. W. Thompson, Montreal; G. C. Dewar, and G. F. Pearson, Toronto. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Remembrance Day Thought* Another Remembrance Day has come and* gone. All oyer the world bowed heads kept the solemn hour in grateful memory of all who gave them- ♦ selves for our safety and protection. The march ■t ot human progress makes many backward slips and deviations—war is one of them. The lessons we learn thereby may help us as Mrs. H. I. Johnson, Wellington Avenue, was hostess for an autumn tea on Wednesday after­ noon last, under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alfred Knights, the president; while Mrs. Earl Mtathews' invited to the tea room. Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. E. S. Allen and Mrs. R. Tye presided over the tea and coffee cups, while Mrs. Wm. Chaiton, Mrs. J. Firth and Mrs. B. Holmes assisted in servng the guests. A delicious arraw of home- baked goods was in charge of Mrs. Ewart Wilson and Mrs. Henry Noe, while Mrs. A. Nunn and Mrs. A. Good were in charge of home-made candy and Mrs. C. Andrews conducted a sale of aprons and fancy articles. Mrs. H. Brampton and Mrs. J. Jack- son convened the kitchen arrangements. richer, more productive, every year. "The nation should assume a sim­ ilar attitute in its approach to our basic problems. There are expendi­ tures which represent an investment in the nation. Then there is the type of expenditure which constitutes an ever-growing permanent burden upon the productive activities of the people. We are always trying to mortgage the future, to live beyond our means, to eat the seed corn. "We burden the average citizen with taxes. He is hampered and re­ stricted by them. When death comes we take from the fragments which I remain everything that can possibly I be taken. Isn’t it time that we turned in the other direction. Family Allow­ ances, and other similar expendi­ tures, especially when paid out of borrowed money, as they are likely to be in future years, are a danger 4 to the nation. The result is a ten­ dency towards a form of creeping in- ation which robs the people we are striving to help and leaves them poorer, not richer than they were. “State aid to every section of the community is dangerous, it kills the tendency to save, reduces the total volume of production, weakens the individual and the nation. We cannot measure the force of these evils to­ day. The seeds have been sown, only the future will tell what the harvest will be. It is difficult to imagine conditions in which the value of this crop would be worth the cost of see<L "This then is my platform for the nation: (1) We must increase production. This may be a bitter and un­ pleasant imperative but the alternative is more unpleasant. The United Kingdom at the mo­ ment shows the cost of failure. Failure is possible even to the richest nation. (2) The Nation must be regarded as an estate, held in trust by the living for our children and children’s children. (3) Our task therefore is to con­ serve and increase the resour­ ces of the nation and the great­ est of these resources—this must never be forgotten—is the capacity and willingness of the people to work.” "Yes! to this thought I hold with firm persistence; The last result of wisdom stamps it true; He only earns his freedom and existence Who daily conquers them anew.” HAND WORK [GERATION REFRIGERATION D. C. Guiry, 23, of Toronto, a veteran of 151$ mijnths’ service in the Royal Canadian Air Force, is shown checking the operating pressures on a domestic training unit. V of her future ■ in domestic and greased production ’ skilled servicing. JOB, wiD fiU this O NT ARIO 'S productive capacity is the prosperity. To assure this province a prominei foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needei of refrigeration units will mean a greater ne Veterans, basically trained in schools and ON need as they are absorbed into industry. For those who have mastered skilled occupations, higher wages, job security and better working con­ ditions are within easier reach. Through plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and The Refrigeration Course give* the other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained for refrigera­ tion servicing. Graduates of training schools are ready now to take their places in industry. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in Ontario’s progress—arf important part to play in her industrial 'de­ velopment. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) student a theoretic*] and practical knowledge of domestic, commercial and air conditioning unit*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947 P jgl Two housa plants that actually enjoy shade are recommended to the tender mercies of Indoor gar­ deners. They are a rather new rubber plant, known as Ficus pan- durata, and the Norfolk-Island Pine, whose more formal name is Arau­ caria excelso. This new rubber plant is com­monly called the Fiddle-Leaf Rub­ber Plant, and the illustration in the accompanying Garden-Graphshows the leaves whose shape give the plant its nameOnce you grow this’ new plantyou'll never again grow the old-fashioned Rubber plant, whichbears the name of Ficus elasticaUnlike the old plant, the new onegrows with an air of distinction. It has been welcomed as the per­ fect plant for the modem home.Its large violin-shaped leaves—almost as large as a fiddle—shouldbe sponged off once a week. Itwill grow in dim corners for itseems to thrive on shade. It onlyrequires watering twice a weekThe Norfolk-Island pine, illus­trated, will also grow in a sunlesswindow. This plant is an ever­green and its needle-like foliagetits in with Christmas decoration* This house pine does not needrepotting until the pot is crowdeawith roots. It grows best In a loamysoil It should be well watered butwater should not be permitted toremain in the saucer. An occa­sional syringing will keep the plhnifree from dust and Insects and Itsfoliage bright PUTNAM The Young People’s meeting washeld on Thursday evening last with * good attendance reported. Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson gave the topic basedon Dr. Mary Cushman’s experiencesin Africa.The Women’s Missionary Societyheld a quilting on Wednesday after­noon in the basement of the church and two quilts were completed;There will be a special atRumr^ thankoffering of the W.M.Si on Fri­day, the 14th of Novemer at 8 p.m. Important Notice to CANADIAN TOBACCOGROWERS! t spent FridayMrs. M. Cole I'ln Canada, the selection ’JT of an appropriate fertilizers nearly as important as tW choice of a field for £ successful commercial tiKacco production.” (Domini*/ oj Canada, Departm oj Agriculture) Swift’s Blenn, the plant food that has been the favourite experts, is now made for you in C . , , especially pr Swift’s to give y results in ; mrs Order Blei dealer tod; SWIFT CAN your tobacco ed by top CO. UMITEB So^e Throat Swallow c^ParA l tablet. Gargle with two tah&s dBolvcd in water.Go to bed andapiBid sleep.Soon the aches disappearand you may ttwd a duagrwablo Paradol is a'fast relief for bcad-V aches, ileuralgia, toothache, rheuma­tic and sciatic pains. It is pleasantto use and leaves do disagreeableafter effects.Paradol does not disappoint. spent a few l Lloyd Sten- ial Day service ay evening withering a splendidwith the day. Mrs. ced a beautiful nt Sunday withinpton.n returned toy to spend the r, Mrs. Treble. in the basement of the church. MissGrace Patterson, returned mission­ ary, will be the guest speaker andeveryone is cordially invited toattend this meeting. Miss Greta Axford of Dorchester,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Rath. Mrs. Minnie ClendenninB and Mrs.Bertha Small spent Thursday in Lon­don. The Sunday School will be held atTjP-30 a.m., for the winter months, sorting, Sunday^November 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and Mr.Elli| Wilson attended shower forMr. »nd Mrs. Archie Wilson on Fri­day evening in Ingersc^. '^rs- Koberkperguon andMr. and Mrs. George figleton, all of Londe®, spent SundajgTast with Mr.nnd AEr® Mr.leveningin Inge , TJ‘e Wission Baridh will meet inthe buswnent of the church on Satur­day aftuknon at 2 o’dock. Mrs. Mabel Fentdays with. Mr. and abaugh i&London. Mrs. ASGeorgeMrs. L. Ltmgtield,Mrs.^W. ClaGoderich on Suwinter with her iA special? Mewas held on SRev. Merriam- sermon in keCharles Burk __ _ _______basket of ’mums at the altar rail inmemory of her nephew^homas Hut­cheson, who was killen in action in1944. Special music was given by the choir with Mrs. Clendenning at theorgan and Mrs. Cornwall at thepiano.Messrs. Ronnie Hutcheson, Elmerand Reuben Miller spent Sunday in London with Jim and Francis Allan.His many friends will be glad tohear Mr. Alex. Wallace is recovering from his recent accident and is ableto be out a bit.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andchildren of Bennington, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up- fold.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer spentSunday in Ingersoll with (Mrs. Rus­ sell Beer and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWaterman.Mr. M. Goffa spent the week-end in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of Ingersoll visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Haskell.Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod andMr. and Mrs. Stanley McNabb of St.Thomas, silent ‘Monday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Haskell.The W. A. -will hold their nextmeeting on Thursday afternoon, bjpv. 27th, at the home of Mrs,Charles Wheeler.Mrs. Arthpr Wallace is spendinga few days in Toronto and Aurora. North OxlordCouncil MeetingThe regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Nov. 3rd, 1947, at 1.80 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meeting and of special meeting were adopted as read. At the special meeting the engineer’s amended report on the Kellum Drain was adopted. Communications were received from the following: Dept, of Highways enclosing copy of the audit report covering the road expenditure for the year 1946. Also cheque for 32975.20 being in­ terim subsidy over 1947 expendi­ ture. Dept of Municipal Affairs en­ closing cheque for 31332.67 in pay­ ment of the Municipal Subsidy for 1947. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of return of jurors. Dept, of Planning and Develop­ ment re Home Weaving Service. A petition, objecting to the clos­ ing of Jane street was received with the following signatures: G. W. Murray, Thomas Thorne, John Speed, W. A. Reith, George Shelton, James B. McHugh, James M. Revell, Guy J. Goodhand, Donald Rose and Law­ rence Crandall. Several of these were present and expressed their objections to the proposed closing. Frank Kerr, Wm. Kerr, and Harold Robotham, who requested the clos­ ing were also in attendance. The council decided to lay the matter over until the next meeting. At 3 p.m., a Court of Revision on the 1948 Assessment Roll was held. Assessor S. J. Dundas was present.* The following changes are effect­ ive: ’Half acre formerly gassed to Mrs. Belle Brock, to be assessed to Y’s Men’s1 Club Thamesford; assess­ ment of W. B. Wright to $700; assessment of Ross Edwards changed to James Brown; assessment of Mrs. Agnes Sharp changed to Arthur Huett; one dog added to Ernest Sandick’s assessment and one dog struck off Carl Cope’s. The following names were added: John Clark and Louise Clark, George Shelton and Eva Shelton, John D. Loggie and Joy Elizabeth Loggie, Theophilus Clark and Mrs. Clark. Ted Shaddock, Provincial Game Overseer, was present re advisabil­ ity of North Oxford’s becoming a restricted area for hunting. A reso­ lution was passed requeuing the Dept, of Lands and Forests to de­ clare North Oxford a restricted area. The clerk was authorized to adver­ tise for tenders in connection with the Kellum Drain Repairs. Plans andsdkifleations may be seen at the work’s residence, 305 Oxford street, Ingersoll. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Ingersoll Tribune, cards and displays re closing Jane street, $15.78; Carr's Hardware, repairs to flag pole, $4.22; display re Court of Revision, $1.50; Voters’ Lists, $46.- 44; Township portion of Elliott Drain repairs, $57.90. Road Superintendent Leonard Minier presented payment voucher amounting to $725.02, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 1, 1947, at 1.S0 p.m. Nomination will be held Friday, Nov. 21st, at 1 p.m. at Dickson’s Comers Hall. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to every ratepayer. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. INGERSOLL VITAL STATISTICS Elmer Winlaw, Town Clerk, re­ ports the following vital statistics for the month of October: 17 births, 12 marriages, 13 deaths. ---------------------AAVON Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bobby and Merle of Attercliff, are spending afew days with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyrqg Mr. and Mrs. BLohdon, Miss PaulDorchester, Mr. a rew of Ingersoll,their parents,Andrew. Miss; Laurelspent the week-e rom this districtD. C. Daniel, Al­and Aldon Gent, k Christie, Geo.lorris and Geo. Thornhill of Andrew ofrs. Bill And-t Sunday with and Mrs. Ivan •e of London, at her home in spent Friday in HunUfs leavifor the Worth avin Wy St. GoWilfred Smith, Dcgroat, l&ern) Johnson. ® 'Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,spent the vreek-gnd at her home inthe village^. .2 Mrs. Anflis Lynns is quite ill atthe home oi$>er inter, Mrs. RussellMoore at Lyt*Miss Clara’ London. "-xl.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe of Lon­don, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyleon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil of Harrow,spent the week-end at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble wereIngersoll visitors on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday in the vil­ lage. By VERA WINSTON THE UN’IIUMMED coat of tine fabric, beautifully out and detailed, an Ideal background for furs, is afirst fashion favorite this fall. Blackbroadcloth is used for this beauty, which uses a double peplum infront only, to set off the tiny drawn­in waist which is held by a bow-tied belt. skirt has gathered tuUnes-i in front, and is gored inback. Other details are a simpleturned down collar, and sleeves that are loose at the armhole and taperedto a sHm wrist. ZENDA The Zenda Women’s Auxiliary entertained the Evening Auxiliaryand the Baby Band at the home ofMrs. Ernest Harrison, with an atten­dance of 69, including children. Mrs.Carl Little, Baby Band Superinten­dent, conducted nn interesting pro­gram. Mrs. J. Hughes led in prayerand Mrs. Leslie Fellow read the Scripture lesson. ATi interesting fea­ture of the meeting was the presen­tation of mite boxes by the youngmembers of the .Baby Band, whichwas followed by ®e telling of storiesof the little MiaBon children’s pic­ture on the mite boxes, by Mes-dames H. Harrifttm, S. Chambers, C.Wilson, G. Woad, L. Brackenburyand L. Swance.jBrs. J. J. Poole pre­sented diplomas to the Mission Bandand Mrs! C. Bfflrill welcomed themto the Bind. Marilyn Wilford sang very sweitly ■ verse of “God Seesthe Little SSrrow Fall.” CarolLittle gar. tW Baby Band prayer. Mrs. S i’haBiers introduced theguest • e*er.Vf the afternoon. Mrs. N. M. MarlhaMof Norwich, who gave a vivid deaerilfton of her recent tripto the WeAertB Canadian coast. Mrs. Cecil Burra cave a pleasing,solo andMrs. J. J. I’oqle closed the meetingwith prayeA J# social period followedduring whicjriiiunch was served by the committiWin charge.Mrs. M. B^Jbury spent Saturdayin London. 4; Mr. GordoiffCooper left Saturdayevening for a two week’s huntingtrip up north. Mr. and -Mrs. Don. Menzies andMr. Jack Perks of St. Catherines,and Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. J. S. Banbury and spent the afternoonvisiting Mrs. Banbury wjio is still apatient in Victoria Hosptal, London. They report Mrs. Banbury’s condi­ tion as greatly improved. Mrs. Carl Little and Mrs. Geo. Thomas spent Friday in Woodstock. A very enjoyable miscellaneousshower was held Friday night in thechurch basement in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Fitch, (formerly Nina Tat-tcrsall of Zenda.) The young coupleexpressed their thanks for the manylovely gifts, after which lunch wasserved. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spentWednesday in London./ An old time charivari was held on ONTARIO HOLIDAY If it’s fishing, camping, swimming and canoe trips that make a vaca­ tion for you, then head for Algonquin Park. For complete details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist busi­ ness brings to Ontario. So it’s in your interest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS Friday for Mr. jnd Mrs. Bob Rock­ett, (formerly Helen Gardham), whowere recently maxjried,Mr, and Mrs. Samett were Sundayguests of thelgSlaughter, Mrs. HughHughes and Mr. Hughes and family.Rev. R. B. Cumming was incharge of the service in the United Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H.Hughes presided at the organ andthe choir sang an anthem. BANNER Miss Dorothy Ovens of Folden’s,spent the week-end at her parentalhome here.Miss Vera Clark of London, visitedover the week-end at her home here. Miss Jessie Weir of Thfhtesford.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8.J. Dundas. The Banner Women’itfAsaociationhave been invited to Pqtnnm on Fri­ day evening to the W.M.S. Thank-offering meeting. Mi sir Grace Patter­ son, returned mismbnary from In­dia, will b* the gUfFt speaker.Mrs. James HuSfheson and son Gordon, visaed oiiThursday eveningwith Mr. aiw Mfk, Robt. Boniface. Moving piMuiVs from the NationalFilm Board win be presented in thechurch this (Thursday) evening.Group No. 4 will be in charge. Wife Preservers The next time you make creamed po­tatoes, add a little cheese to the creamsauce. Or roll dry, boiled potatoes,peeled, in grated cheese and put themunder the broiler to brown. \Giffsnms^ss for Christmas Doll Go-Carts $1.95 Doll Prams $4.50 Tricycjes$17.50 ..........i... $18.50 Boys’ Wagons $2.50 to..............$16.50 Pocket Knives60c to TOBOGGANS—Now 7 ft size at Get your $8.25 Hampers .50 to ............$10.75 T. N. Dunn Hardware EXPERT REPAIRS SERVICE Radios • Refrigerators . Ranges Weehing^Machiaae Small Appliances ■ 4'Vicuom Cleaners — AlAROUGH'S Prompt Service JsT Electric Appliances Moderate Charge M . Record. PHONE 165 89 THAMES ST. 3tt A ppmU timt The Poppy Committee of the Canadian Legion, Branch No. 119, Ingersoll, takesthis opportunity of thanking all those who contributed in making 1947 the most beneficial for welfare work of the Legion. Names of those who purchased wreaths for Memorial Day are listerd below: Bradfield Bros. Bearss Flower ShopBigham’s Ltd. Boniface’s Tobacco SbopBeemer’s Taxi Brady’s Wood ProductsBoard of Education Borland's Service Station Borden Co.Big Eight Barnett, J. R., (Massey-Harris)Beaver Lumber Co. Cox Press Cunningham Clark’s Lunch Room Cole Furniture Co. Christie’s Electric City Auto Wreckers Cole Bros., Insurance Woodstock, Ont. C.I.O., No. 3683, Mon­Coyle & Greer, Jewellers Day's Grocery Dunn's HardwareD'Angelo’s Fruit Market Douglas, S. M. and Sons Fulton, Frank Galpin’s FoodeteriaGoldy’s Pool Room In Memory of F and David In Memory S Ingersoll Meat Marl Ingersoll Auto Wrec t. Don. E. B. Douglas, of Major Ben Holmes is Friends y Fit. Officer Keith from the Mabee’s Macnab’s Auto Sales Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Miller Motor Sales McVittie and Shelton Hap’s Taxi Haycock Bros. Hawkin’s Meat Market Harry’s Meat Market Harris, Burton, (Auctioneer) Harris’ GroceryHealy and Nunn Harrison’s Service Station In Memory Capt. L. R. Smith, M.C. Ray Lawl J In Memory From CIn Memo Ingersoll S. M. Minard, s and Edna Minard Bert Cole Bert Cole National Fertilizers Ltd. New Idea Furnaces Ltd. Nona Beatuy ShoppsNancekivell’s Grocery North American Cyanamld Co. National Floral Co. Oxford DairyOxford Rifles “D” Coy. Public Utilities Quait, Albert,Coal and Oil, Thamesford, Ont. . ... — Chatfieldory Ldg. Stkr. J. A. Fuller mory Pte. Howard Moffatt m Eileen and Carol /O. Gordon Chamberlainersoll Machine Co. Memory Archie Schram From Wife and Family ngersoll United Motors n Memory- Pte. Clifford Bennett From Mr. and Mrs. Bennett I.O.D.E. In Memory Pte. Howard Moffatt From Mother and Dad In Memory Pte. H. Robin Adair Kiwanis Club Kilgour, Ross C., Bldg. Contractor Laarx, E. J. Lynch's Meat MarketThe “Little” Body Shop Lions ClubLindsey, Hcrmn (Can. Tire Corp.) Morello’s Fruit Market Rehabilitation Committee Rainbow Grill Riley, C. W.Rusty’s Snack Bar Rose Beauty SalonRaehar’s Garage, Salford, Ont. Robert McNiven, Insurance Sportsman’s Grill Smith-Ferguson Men’s Wear Star Cafe Sally’s Style Shop Sbecter’s StoreSumner’s Pharmacy St. Charles Hotel The Ingersoll Tribune U.S.W.A., Local 2918, C.I.O. Wilson’s Hardware Watterwortb Servica Station Wand’s Meat Market Waters, F. W., JeweHwr Y’s Men’s Club Zurbrigg's Bakery Thanks are also extended to citizens who purchased Poppies and to the Girl Guide* and others who sold poppies. Signed, 1947 Poppy Committee, Canadian Legion, Branch 119 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947CLASS1F]ADVERTISINGWANTEDFOR FARM SOLD CLEARINGAUCTION SALEUSED FURNITURE Wjaccept Used Furnij Sewing Maollpes, Pflpart paymenKfor tfl M. Douglas B *east—Furniturl Paper, Paint,’Blankets. Dishes Soi TED—W.», Stoves,'graphs, aa King streetves, WallCoverings, BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, ST/flT A MARSHALL —Barristers aiw Solicitor*. RoyalBank Building, fhgersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDERJK.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc,* Gpfi.e in IngersollInn Building,jytrance on Oxford Street, IngenM. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or Country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonably INSURANCE moo; FIRE, LIFE, jdent, Plate IInvestmentsjResidence. 2] If MOON fTOMOBlLE, Acci-iss, Windstorm andlames StreeifSouth.Welljngt^ Street. MONEY TO 1>6a N MORTGAOES CANADA PElltANENTMORTGAGE COiFORATlON Woodstock -Tlntario INSURAN; Real Estate -‘.Ci CROWN LIRE W. L. Nfl 181 Thames St. S. Kgent ;l e Phone 333 C. D. CAM/BELL CHIROPRACTOR .nd DRUGLESS JTHERAP1ST — Offceitlour* —10.30|*/. - 5 p.m.Tuesday, Bflrsday, Saturday PHdflE - 325M14 King St. East Ir Keeler & Johi Funeral Ho 125 Duke St. ' SUMNER’S / Bronchial Cough Syrqp 59c SUMNER’S|PH/pACY Max L. Sutone^/Phm.B. 80 Thames Street4 Phone 408 OXFORD LIMITED PHONE Walker Funeral Hem PHO1 304 Preston T. Walker LARGE SIZE In good Sherlock-ManiOwner leaviu The1 Ingersoll small model for cash.Box A, CORD WOOD, 3Engine, 4 Phone Sprint R. REAL BARGAIN Power, power or1-2 inch chairs, likeCherry str 3 the unders about 125tion kindljnon, Inger PERSO 3-HORSEmotor; 1press takes upalso 3 parlourA. Staples, 115255J._ D nises of weighingnforma-. Shan- HYGIENIC SVPPWffcS — (Rubbergoods), mailed (festpaid in plain,sealed envetorfnrith price list, 6samples 25«lr 24 samples, $1.00.MaiLOrder^ept. T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co., Bo« 91, Hamilton, Ont. THAMESVALE FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE-BRED ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE tIMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN and ENSILAGE, FURNITURE instructions fromJ. D. Lawrence To sell by Public Auction, on LOT 1, 10th LINE, EAST NISSOURI Quarter Mile North of Th»me»ford, Tuesday, Nov. 25th Commencing at 12,30 sharp, thefollowing:Horses—1 team of hor^s, good inall harness. jfCattle—17 head of HKsteins: 5cows, 3 to 5 years old, jfeshening in February, March andirApril; 1 2-year-old, freshened injKugust; 1 2-year-old bred in Augflr.; 2 farrowcows, milking good; flheifers, rising2 years old; 4 sprinjftalves. KingHuitog Mercedes •h o and RagApple are the blJod lines in thisheid. These cattle afe all vaccinated. These cows are bdkl to the Oxford Artificial Unit, ifJohn Older annoufleing pedigrees on weighing from .hjer drill, M ::ai hay rack;”;r, side ]er, SuedL oil ba®roller, Vjw ploudHough, ■ Coorv1 2 1» 4 10 ■-stfl-< lou< busjflbf Cartier outs, 250 ced (grain, 75 bus. oft>uf of buckwheat, 4Zr ijy, 25 ft. of ensilage.s-JFord Ferguson trac-v.d with cultivator, discCflJkshutt No. 4 manurev all-hoe Cockshutt fer-dlH. 6 ft. cut binder, 1- {>lat rack, Maxwell hayBike, dump rake, hay*ss manure spreader,■ mower, nearly new;fiver riling plough, 2- I, 2 single ploughs, side| sets of 4 sectibn nar-fr sleighs wXn wide Hit wagons, 1 colony|. by 12 ft.; 2 coalres, chicken troughs,id feed troughs, onfanning mill, DeLaval Lor, 2 doflble units Uni-ug machine with pipejl. milk cans, 10 S-gal. 6 1-gal cans, pails andidders, a number of gal- -- OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction atLOT 15, CONCESSION 3, NORTH DORCHESTER About Three Mile* Northeast of Dorchester, on Friday, Nov. 14th Cattle—15 head, consisting of 9milk cows to freshen the first of the year; 3 2-year-old heifers, com­ing in spring; 3 spring i ’Horses—1 general prPigs—2 sows.Poultry—8 geese, : chickens. JFeed—Quantity ofjj 65 shocks of corn,quantity of straw, f Impl«fl>< team c(flttion harshing plods sleighs, 1farm wag!chop YaoxL gal. drum.laYid boxes.l intity of nixed grain,tons of hay, tivator, ibws, M.-Js 2 scufflH^bber-Jwi an<gr -TWbinder. mower,sjBng-tooth 3-sec-drill, new walk-ftrs, set of lightfed milk wagon,rack, team harness, cans and pails, 45jtrees, berry , crates Niger sewing machine, meld suite, cupboards,parlour suite, stoves,ind mattresses, 2 babycabinet, tables, day- 3-piece cheSichairs, dressWbeds, springsillcribs, kitchen ---------, -------- —.bed, new wardrobe, sideboard, seal­ers, dishes and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Harry Dodd, Brady Bro*.,Proprietor. Auctioneer*. AUCTION SALE of Valuable Property SILAS E. BRADY, Auctioneer,has received instructions from THECANADA PERMANENT TRUSTCOMPANY, Liquidator of the ING­ERSOLL CURLING *nd SKATINGRINK COMPANY LIMITED to sellat the premises on King Street West,Ingersoll, Ontario, on Friday, Novi lands and premises being parts X Town Lots numbers Seven And Eight, Block Five, Plan 279, Inger­soll, Ontario, on the north siJe ofKing Street, lying between Dulit andOxford Streets as described W regis­tered instrument number^l3743,having a frontage on K'J: Street of seventy-two feet more^F less by a depth of one hundred/flnd sixty-five feet more or less. Oy this prop­erty is erected a large OTck buildingwith a metaj roof :flh is betterknown as thefhome oilthe Ingersoll- — J link Company W is being soldVng up the said hdly located andand other com- vi xnown us ineznome <45 Curling ajid Skating * >roix?d M.-|lurnlfurrl hill |rows bunrahousebrood!founts,stands JLA- cream Awversal KIline, 2 3Bmilk cans,’strainer; 2 lauuers, u uu.umv*vanized pig troughs, a pile of cedar rails, a quantity of lumber, grainbags, grass seed sower, a quantity ofmixed grass seed, harness, 100 feetof rubber hose, 1-4 horse electricmotor, 60 ft. of 2 in. galvanized pipe,lawn roller, set of scales, Eurekacorn cultivator, wagon box, spraymotor, cedar posts, form for cement posts, double mold plow, root pulper,cutting box, double-barrelled shot gun, measuripg chains, vise, a hostother useful articles used on a farm.Household Effects—3-4 iron bed, 1 double iron bed, 1 bedroom suite,oak buffet, kitchen table, kitchenchairs. Moffatt electric stove.This is a good sale, don’t fail toattend. In case of bad weather, cattle will be sold under cover.TERMS—CASH John D. Lawrence, Proprietor. Allan McKessick, Clerk.^ Christmi Every Tree For your Picked Y’S. MEN’S CLUB Until You Ci NEW ( PRESENT t for PROMfcT, ElEcaboB Buy a ^CAR1 ifularly fICIENT, CAL MILLER MOTOR SALES Limited. Thisi,.. in the course j>f wiiCompany nndjs eeij is suited for Korafl merciah purpifles. gTheAale wnl bfl tions Zf sale >'hiA the time of sitkfixed by the v’* Supreme Court 'subject to condi-j will be read atind a reserve bidJ Master of the .-uiuviire Jf Ontario.DATED at Ingersoll, this 4th day of November. 1947. THE CANADA PERMANENTTRUST COMPANY, LIQUIDATOR. By PATERSON, START andMARSHALL Ingersoll, Ontario,It* Solicitor* Mrs. L. M. Butler is visiting in Chicago. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. P. Stoneman, To­ ronto, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. O. J. Gill spent the week-end in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg. George Robinson of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home, Charles street east. Mr. Carl Jones of Monkton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones. Miss Barbara Staples of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. Gordon Ellis, Toronto, spent the week-end with Misses Kathleen and Edyth Wood, Skye street. Miss Mary Cragg, Toronto, spent the ^eek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg. A. McDermand, Thames street south, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Craig Harris and Mr. Harris in Wal- laceburg. Mrs. Ted Sargent and infant son of Detroit, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthews, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. D. Hutt and son, David of Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fleming were guests at the wedding of Miss Donna Reed and William Archer in London on Saturday. James McKay-, Ann street, left on Monday for Toronto, where he will take a hydro-electric lineman’s train­ ing for the next three months. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted Remembrance services at Knox Church, Windsor and Amherstburg Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare and son Wil­ liam, King street east, attended the wedding of Harold Searle and June Meadows in Embro, last Saturday. || A. J. Sherman, District Superin­ tendent, A.F. and A. M., Brantford, will pay an inspection visit to Harris Chapter, No. 41, on Friday evening. •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sargent and daughter, Awilda, of Port Huron, Mich., were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sivyer, Victoria street. Mrs. H. Warner Daily, with her small son, Warner Jr., Basking Ridge, New Jersey, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man­ ning, Oxford street. ( Mrs. W. A. C. Fonnan left Thurs­ day evening for Donna, Texas, where she will spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Fred Stone and her sister, Miss Helen Stone. Misses Corinne Jones and Barbara Town of the University of Western Ontario, London, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Patterson and Mr. Glen Taylor were in St. Marys on Monday at the funeral of Mr. Patterson’s brother, Joseph, who died in Stratford General Hospital, on Thursday, November 6th. Bernie Zurbrigg attended the an­nual meeting of the Western On­tario Baker**Hotel London, Wednesday, of last week, at which he was chosen a dir­ ector of the association, Mrs Gordon Carr and little daugh­ ter, Ellen of Detroit, are visiting the 'the former’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King street west. Mr. Carr spent the week-end here returning to Detroit on Sunday. At the regular meeting of Samar­ itan Lodge I.O.O.F. this (Thursday) evening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall, a de­ gree team from Port Stanley will exemplify the first degree. This will be an outstanding event of the sea­ son. Miss Theo Falconer arrived in town on Tuesday of last week from Retford, Nottinghamshire, England, where she has resided for the past 13 years, and will spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Falconer, Wellington street. The following members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., attended installation of officers of Ruth Chapter, London, on Wednesday, November 5th: Wor­ thy Matron, Mrs. Dorothy Carr; W.M.-elect, Mrs. Byron Pettit, who was one of the guard of honour; Mrs. Iva Stringer, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs. C. MacPhee, Mrs. W. Robertson, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell, Mrs. G. Bisbee, Mr. and Mis. E. A. Webber. Association in the Cuthbertson, plus 3.Mrs. J. A. Cole and L. M. Butlor,plus 2.Seven and one-half tables were inplay. At the business meeting, George Bartlett was re-elected president with CbiMon Tingle, vice-presideift. Miss Mae Horsman, secretray-treas- urer; J. G. 'Montgomery and L. A. Westcott, tournament directors. BIRTHS ZAVITZ—At Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zavitz, R. R. 2, Mossley, on Thursday, Novem­ ber 6th, 1947, a daughter. CARTER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, November 6, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, a daughter. McCARTNEY—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Saturday, November 8th, 1947, to (Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc­ Cartney, Beachville, a daughter. COLLINS—At Alexandra Hospital* on Sunday, November 9th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins, R. R. 1, Putnam, a son. ANTHONY—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Monday, November 10, 1947, FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS There will be sold by PublicAuction, on|te LOTS 23-24, CONCESSION 4,NORTH DORCHESTER Three Mile* North d Belmont, on TUESDAY, NOf 18,1947 SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AN1 There will be sold bl Auction ag LOT 11, CONCE EAST ZO lorth of. fFEED Public ION 11, Commencing Ifolio. Cattle—about tim<2 in Febryears, and2iyears, pi tui Horse*- 2 hweighing s_not sold I foi netof sd•r uy;jid 1 r<d ouj 1 iharp, the ew milkers, 1 due7 due in March,• heifer, rising 2 ■tered heifer, risingmired. ilses, 7 and 9 years,I 1400 lbs. each; ifpale. Is hay, 70 bus. bar-aska oats, clover seed Four Miles d* Highway 19| WEDNEl CommencA Cattle—21milk> cows, | and Februalsupposed to Isteers, 1 1-jl calves, 1 2-yl [DAY, i folio,1 head 'Mile West, on I0Y. 19 th to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca An­thony, Ingersoll, a aon.HEDBERG-At Alexandra Hospital,on Tuesday, November 11, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Hedburg, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, a daughter. DEMPSEY—At . Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday; November 11, 1947, to MK and Mrs. William Dempsey, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, a daughter. PARKER—At Alexandra Hospital, Wednesday, November 12th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker, Ingersoll, a son. Court of Revisit NOTICE is hereby given tlfft aCourt of Revision of the Fhflf andSecond parts of the VqflRii' List1948, for ths Municipail^ of theTown of Indbrsoil, will be held by the Judge of the Coudfy Court ofthe County It Oxford^in the TownClerk’s OffiJ. IngetoCll, Ontario, onthe Fourteenth d ^ of November,1947, at ll.|0 o‘-d|Kk, a.m., at which court all ’oilplukRs wil be hgard anddetermined.Dated NoveA^r 6th, 1947.■R. 1E. WJ ouncil N wn Clerk. Statutory Meeting o COUNCIL CHAMBERS, in the To SATURDAY At the. hour of 7.30 o’c ALL claims and accoun be filed with the R. Hall, Ingersoll, on 15, 1947 ., for general business. inst the Corporation must Clerk by Nov. 14th. WINLAW, Town Clerk. ley, 400 b and alfalf: Poultry-*and New 9 Rock and fl Implement ___ _____ ___power take-off, new rubber on rear wheels; M.-H. hay loader, M.-H.side delivery and tedder, Deeringmower, nearly new; Deering binder,7 ft.; Deering binder, 6 ft.; 2 setsof discs, 12 and 14 plate; 3-sectionspring-tooth, 4-section drags, roller,3 drum; Case plow, 3-furrow, nearlynew; Cockshutt 2-furrow plow, walk­ing plow, scuffler, 2-row com culti­vator, manure spreader, good wagon, hay rack, set breeching harness, 880-lb. milk cans. Universal milker,2 single units; electric brooder, 600 chick; feeders and fountains, brooderhouse, 12 x 18, on skids; Jameswayelectric brooder, 8 30-doz. egg crates. All machinery with tractorhitch and long tongue. Household Effect*—Kitchen cab­ inet, 3 dressers, commode, buffet,kitchen table and chairs, cupboard,dishes, 2 cots, porch swing, washing machine, fruit jars, large bevelledmirror, other articles too numerousto mention. TERMS—CASH W. P. White, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneers. EG pullets, light SussexImpshire crossed; 100porn yearlings. ■Oliver tractor 70, with in all harnesi consisting of 10freshen January4 B-year-old heifers,wA calf; 2 1-year-oldr-dtd heifer, 4 spring•d Durham bull,ijfi. 7 years old, goodJjighing 1500 lbs. ■ sow, bred.■ mixed hay, quan-tity of 1946 Al_I_sk_a_ _o_a_t_s,__ f_i_t _f_or_ _se_e_d,; quantity of 1946 Ajax oats, fit forseed.Implement*—J2-20 Wallace tract­or, in A-l shape, being completelyoverhauled this summer; P. & O. 2-furrow tractor plow, Clean-Easymilking machine, McCormick 7 ft.grain binder, Deering mower, Inter­national side delivery rake, Massey-Harris hay loader, extra good steel- tired wagon with new hay rack, JohnDeere manure spreader, seed drill,■2-horse cultivator, Peter Hamiltoncultivator, 3-section drag harrows,set sloop sleighs, Fleury walking plow, Gem electric fencer, brooderstove, 500 chick capacity; fanningmill and bagger, root pulper, quan­tity of fence posts, steel watertrough, 1 roll of snow fence, 4 rolls barbed wire, 1 20-rod roll of wovenwire fence, good double harness,wheelbarrow, chop box, forks, shov­els, chains and other articles toonumerous to mention. Household Effect!—Coal and woodrange. Auctioneer’s decision final in allcases of dispute. No article to beremoved until settled for. TERMS—CASHRoy Sim*, Burton Harris. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The regular meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter I.O.D.E., was held Monday afternoon in the qfficers* mess at the armouries, with the re­ gent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, presiding. Thirty-nine members were present Following the opening exercises, two minutes' silence was observed in memory of the fallen. Mrs. Tuck thanked the members for attending the Legion Church par­ ade at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Sunday morning and also the dedication service at Dickson’s Corn­ ers in the afternoon. Mrs. P. M. De wan gave a most interesting and instructive talk, choosing as her subject, “The Brit­ ish Empire”, and explaining the factors leading to the present econ­ omic crisis. An impressive feature of the meet­ ing was the presentation of a new flag to the chapter, by the Honorary Regent. Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, the presentation being made on Mrs. Norsworthy's behalf by Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. 3frs. lL H. Turner, 1st Vice­ Regent dedicated the new flag which was received and unfurled by the assistant standard bearer, K Mrs. Leonard Coles, while at the same time the old flag was dipped and furled by Mrs. L. W. Staples. Various items of routine business were discussed, it being decided to apply the balance of the post-war fund towards clothing for Britain. Mrs. Gordon Waters reported that food boxes are being shipped regu­ larly. Mrs. C. A. Osborn will be con­ vener for the December box. The wool convener, tMrs. J. M. Rogers, requested members to turn in knit­ ting promptly, in order to have it ready for shipping overseas soon. Twenty-three members volunteered to assist in the canvass for the Inger­ soll X-ray survey December 2, 3, and Mrs. George Beck was appointed convener to arrange for the custom­ ary Christmas boxes to be sent to patients at Westminster Hospital. The usual donations will be made to the Baby Clinic and to the Welcome and Missionary Circles of the King's Daughters for Christmas Cheer. Milk rations for the children at Princess Elizabeth School will be re­ sumed December 1. It was decided to dispense with the December meeting. Following the closing formalities Mrs. Norsworthy served refresh­ ments. Mrs. R. A. Stone poured tea and the following members of the executive assisted: Mesdames P. E. Tuck, H. H. Turner, H. G. Hall, L W. Staples, L. H. Snider, L. A. West cott, J. C. Herbert, also Misses Mar ion Robinson and Edyth Wood. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB At the regular meeting of the Dup­ licate Bridge Club, held Monday evening, the following scores were made: North *nd South Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 14%. Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mrs. Norman Harper, plus 8. L. A. Westcott and J. G. Mont­ gomery, average. Miss Mae Horsman and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, minus 1. East and West Mrs. J. G. (Montgomery and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 11. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 10%. Mrs. R. L. Smith and Miss Ruth DID YOU GET A MCKET? For Coloured Moving Picture on th^Vest Indies, show­ ing general life, flowers, birds, frugK etc., by Dr. W. W. Hughes, Embro. Also fine musaKl program. ST. PAUL’S PREBBYtA a N CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, N(|vE$BER 21st - 8.30 P.M. Admission ~ 35c-20c Auspices Grotty 2, Ladies Aid F U N at M arketjBuilding SATURDA THREE 60 GAMES - Auspices Canadian Legion NOV. 15 PRIZES ALUABLE PRIZES GALVANIZED GARB With Covers Medium size ............$1.95 Large size .................$2.25 Extra Large Size......$3.95 Hand Ash Sifters............ Rocker Ash Sifters ..............Coal Hods .................1 ......... JOHNS-MANVI Semi-Thick ....5c p E R CANS Hea He H eight., weight., y weight.. ............$2.60............$3.00 ............$6.00 ...............50c ............$3.89 .69c and up WOOL INSULATION Ful-Thick,...7c per sq. ft Can's Inuersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 f S P E C I A L M E E T I N G Thursday, Nojf. 13th, 1 947 Samaritan Lodfe No. 35, I.O.O.F, Port Stanley Lodge, Ndf 95,will confer the First Degree. All members'anervisiting Brothers are cordially ted to be present. HOWARD PAYNE, N.G. . Fee Prices Oxford County Federation SPECIAL M to discu Gra RECREATION H Thurs. BEV. SOPER, R.-Sec. Agriculture TING Mr. James Jenkins, Every farmer in t express hisi opinion is yours, arranged by your County Federation in con­ junction with your local commodity group. Charles Milton, Charles Watson, Pres., Oxford County Fieldman.Federation of Agriculture. TOCK FAIR GROUNDS at 8.3 0 p.m. will be: t; Mr. Carl Dance, Kingsmill unty is invited to attend and is urgent problem. This meeting t he Inger sol l t r ibune, Th ur sday, nov. 13,1947 Page*MOUNT ELGIN William Elgin, ated IT’S A LACO MAZDA LAMPS LOBLAWS BREAD * ORANGES 2ibs.27< Date and Nut Bread 21* P BEP ABED Tomato Juice 2 for 215 CHOICE GOLDEN Wax Beans 2fo«i27* Apple Juice 2 for 19* CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY BLEACHED RAISINS 2 2*W. B. ROSS BEACHVILLE Mrs. Peter WHAT? Oxford County1 adio Station WHERE TOCK A 5-TUBE Sensation.'WHY?BIG in Perfori WHEN? Size!mber '4 7 WHICH WILL SOON BE HERE FOLDEN’S CORNERS WATCH FOR FURTHER NEWS—OR Slightly Ilgher and Wife Preservers with his iMrs. Elliott Electric Service PARTS on h an d PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 649 INGERSOLL, QNT.PHONE 121J lof Dereham, iss with her aunt LALLEMANDSYEAST ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon.Mrs. Spencer German, Mrs. Don­ald Crawford and Mrs. Audrey Tur­ner attended the Hayball-Montgom-ery wedding in Woodstock on Satur- I Mrs. W. Budd Mrs. Beth Bar- The hunters from here left on Fri­ day for the hunting grounds in thenorth. Canada Isufferersand synpeople w< Mr. K« WESTON'S PIVM aotPUDDING LOBLAW OVERSEASFOOD PARCEL ONTARIO APPLES FOR NABOB COFFEE profuMfall shiij hall, a) TO PROVIDE (V/iqjl tivailabliL DOMESTIC or EASIFIHSTSHORTENING ^30° Salford, and Mr.Miles, spent Wedn<and Mrs. James L Miss Mary Phillij spending a few we<here.Mrs. A. spent Thu J^Hisscs Dorothy Bragg and Agnes Jwner of London Normal School,Ment the week-end at their respect­ive homes in the village.? Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German andfamily visited on Sunday with friends n Tillsonburg.H. S. Jackson and son David, spentthe week-end with relatives in To- Budd a■sday wl Stewart Rivers of, spent a day with A few from the village attended the Conservative Tea held at T. R.Dent's, Woodstock, on Thursdayafternoon. Bing march was>n Campbell andin marriage byving of refresh-Fhappy evening,jh of Delhi, was a it the home of hernd Mrs. Charles E DARK FRUIT CAKE DE of ARABIA COFFEE -IQ CUP COFFEE w bl a w s KURLY KATE CLEANER 10‘ took the form of. a mock weddingwith the following presenting it:Gordon Campbell, the£bride; Mrs. James Hart, ‘Clarke, brii JACK W. ---------- “Everything F< td by Mrs, Gorj iride was give- B Hart. The J^concludediss Joyce S11 NOT just a Tiny Midget but A BIG, HANDSOME MONARCH FLOURis 38' 51.16 iccdfeful pork supper wasriflby evening in the Mt. nidpty Hall under thetk Mount Elgin Wo-i®. The tables were veryjrzrh their white linenSetty dishes and decor-Scs of pretty snapdrag-• chrysanthemums,. Af lovely ’mums in pretty Ikere also used about the! brightness to its inter-I occasion. About 250 Jok of a bountiful dinner’ dressing and other appe- i served by the membersnen's Institute, who are As spent Thursday■ Beachville.Bussell Clifton and Thursday in Wdod- Small Only in Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunion of Flint, Michigan, who have been vis­itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moggaejf Sr., and Mr. andMrs. William jCjfcwford and Mr. andhave returned Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayberry of " J ’ ’* |nd Mrs. Wm.day with Mr.ttle in West HEINZ SOUP CREAM or TOMATO 2 it HEINZ BABY F O O D S ^™ 3 II U IA F T pl am C H E E S E ^W s^^ < BOVRIL CUBES PUBS GOLD PAPRIKA ROGER’S CANE SYRUP McLABEATS VANILLA"W‘ ! CLUB HOUSE OLIVES .tl HEDLUND’S m e a t s p r e a d s 2 BAB-0 CLEANER o<sGs ^o 2-25° JEWELLER Opposite the Theatre King St. Ingersoll don. w m a visitor over the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LyleMansfield.Mrs, Small and Ruth have returnedfrom a visit with relatives in PortHuron, Grand Rapids and Battle McIn t o s h orCOURTLAND REDS iKINGS COMBINATION GRADE BAXTERS BBEX CEREAL CAKE FLOUR EANUT BUTTER TETHEY’S GRAPE JAM HORSERADISH WOODMAN’S )UGLAS ecora ting” LFORD COUNTY WITH 1ADIO SERVICES Mr. and 1Virginia. U .l, ____, .......Mr. and Mrs. ifrchie Rivers, while on on a visit with the former's parentsin Beachville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson were guests of relatives in London on Mrs. B. Nadalin opened her homeon Monday evening for a meeting of the Community Club which had itsinception at a former meeting. Nel­son Hutcheson was elected presidentand Norman Nadalin, secretary­treasurer. It was decided that all money raised be contributed to com­munity projects. Plans were madefor a euchre party to be held onNov. 29th, in the hall. A social timefollowed the meeting when refresh­ ments were served.Mrs. C. E. Downing addressed theNovember meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the United Church on Wed­nesday evening at the home of MissBessie Hacker. Her subject was“Gleanings and Sightseeing acrossCanada." Mrs. W. Thompson opened the meeting wittf poems by EdgarGuest and 'Mrs. j (Margaret Elsom.Mrs. William Dorland read the ScriptureJesson and prayer in unisonfollowed.'Miss Ret* Bprratt led com­ munity Ringing w|th Mrs. DouglasWatson at the piano. Mrs. GordonElliott volunteered i, to assist at thej Baby Clinic. It was decided that eactf a needy family to the Christadpmeeting. Miss Barraft favored v^itha vocal solo, “Perfect Day", djnth piano accompaniment by Mr.-,,<Wat-son. The Journal whidfwas pjlparedby Miss Helen Barratt, w rytijWnd byMiss Hacker. Miss Irene*Rstchesonwho was in charge of the program,conducted a contest and refresh­ments were served by the hostess andher assistants, Mrs. William Mog-gach Jr., Mrs. Charles Werth andMrs. William {Sutherland. Mrs. Cecil Cowell expressed thanks to thespeaker for her interesting addressand to the hostesses.Mr. and Mrs W. G. Sinclair ofKitchener, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MathesonlasL-week.Miss Josie Cook has returned fromLondon where she spent a couple ofweeks. Miss Mary Bremner was a Londonvisitor on Wednesday. E. S. McClelland and Mr. andMrs. Audrey Turner were in To­ronto on Friday where they attendedthe funeral of a cousin, C. A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawfordwere in Paisley attending the wed­ding of Mrs. Crawford’s brother, Gordon Munro of Woodstock and-Miss Mary Logie of Pauley on Sat­urday.Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ton, visited on Sunday with her par- Mr. a nd'Mrs. Stewart Rivers ofVirginia, <£S.A., were visitors lastweek with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mr^Walburn Rivers. Mr. ilQd Mrs. Alvin Swartz andRonald«f Dundas, were visitors overthe «ek-end with the former’s niotjler, Mrs. Simeon Swartz, hisbrother, Charles Swartz and Mrs.Swartz and with friends in the vil- Miss Joyce Smith spent Saturday with relatives in London;Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Mary are visiting at the home of the former’sson, Stanley Harris, near Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith atten­ded the Remembrance Day serviceheld at the town hall, Tillsonburg, onSunday afternoon, Nov. 9.Mrs. H. E. Freeman was a visitor on Wednesday of last week with hersister, Mrs. Fred Newman of Ing­ersoll.Born on Thursday, November Oth,to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burrwill,(nee Laurene Freeman) of New­ market, a son.Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­pital, London, spent a few days lastweek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. /Charles Smith.Mr. and MrS.’’William Clarke spent the week-end with relatives in Brant- The weekly meeting of the BoyScouts, recently organzed, was heldon Monday evening in the Mount Elgin Community Hall in charge o.their leader, 'Mr. Aubrey Swain andsecretary, Mr. Roy Harns.Poppy Day was fittingly observed of porkl tizing fol of the ------- ------------ ---- --very pleased with the gratifying pro­ceeds of the evening, which will beused for more equipment for theCommunity Hall kitchen as well as for other needs in the community.Beginning with Thursday evening, November 13th, a training school for leadership in Sunday Schoolwork, will be held in the Mount El­ gin United Church school room. Theleaders of the courses will be Rev.J. B. Townend of Dereham Centre,and Rev. H. E. Livingston ofBrownsville. All who are interestedin the work of the Sunday School areinvited to attend these classes. Theschool will open at 8 o’clock. Among the hunters who left thevillage and community on Fridayand Saturday for their annual hunt­ ing in the north country and aroundLoring where the Mount Elgin HuntClub have their property, were JohnWeeks, Earl Ellis, Carl Jeffrey, RayHunter, Orric Simmons, Herbert Dimmick, Ben Hewitt, Harley Good­hand. William Mitchell, William Goodhand, Louis Barrett. The National Film Board in co­operation with the Mount Elgin ndm.ginyHaAee..a oN -fo,rdyWomen's Institute are showingtheir pictures in the communitymallthis week in charge of Archieygarn- ford. '»Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visitedrelatives in Mitchell on Wednesday.Gordon Stoakley is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. An­drew Oliver of .Bright.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd werevisitors in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily spent Sunday in Toronto.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Phillips. • •-The November Theeting of the Mte Efein Women’s Institute was held onTuesday at- the home of Mrs. HaroldMohr. Mrs. Ralph Burton of Bur- gessviHe. District President, was theguest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie ofMontreal, spent the week-end withtheir son, Mr. Elmer Ritchie, Mrs. Ritchie and family. Miss Wilma Davis of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Miss Elizabeth 'Mansfield of Lon- in this community and many peopleboth old and young, were wearingthe little red poppy in memory ofthose who so heroically laid down their lives in the two great conflicts,of 1914-1917, and 1939-1945. Thepoppies were sold by a number ofthe public school pupils, who stoodthe highest of thcr'Dereham Town­ ship schools in the sale of poppieslast year. The proceeds of the saleof poppies is expended for the com­forts of disabled veterans and theirfamilies. Mrs. John Dutton is in receipt ofa letter sent from a lady schoolteacher of Holland, expressing grati­tude for a suit of pyjqjnas, Mrs,Dutton made and sent through the channels of the Red Cross duringthe last great/war. The letter statedthat contributions of. clothing fromr>—_j _ been weicoine(j ],y an tfd that the kind thoughts pathy of the Canadian[e much appreciated,th Williams is leaving this rrwn. Oklahoma, State, U.S.A.,with a cdtload of cattle. Mr. Fj H. Harris and Mrs. Deneeof Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. AllenBurrell and sort Earl of Bright, Mrs.Taylor and sons of Galt, Mrs. OliveThomas and family of Zenda, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pointz and children ofEmbro, Mr. and Mrs. WallaceMeadows of Woodstock, were pre­ sent at the Remembrance Day ser­vice in the United CHurch when a plaque in memory of Pilot OfficerHoward Roger Ifarris was dedicated,he having made the supreme sacri­fice on March 5, 1945. The first anniversary of the open­ ing of the Mount Elgin Community Hall is to be observed on Friday evening with a concert, dance social evening. Creek.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll,spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. Archie Carnahan spent the week-end with friends in Scotland.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs.Donald Strachan and family of Nor­ wich.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andJohn of Whtby, and Miss Velma Gil­bert of Port Credit were visitorsover the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman arespending two weeks with Mr. andMrit LeRoy Burrwill of Newmarket. A pleasant time was spent on Wed­nesday evening of last week when friends gathered at the home of Mr.ond Mrs. Charles Scott to spend a social evening and to present Mr.and Mrs. Robert Belore with a mis­cellaneous shower of lovely Rifts.Miss Marjorie assisted the youngcouple to unwrap the many giftsand after they had been passedaround the room for all to see, the recipients expressed their apprecia­tion entertainment HAWES’ WAX PASTE 40. AYLMER OVERSEASGIFT BOXESFO« MUVIKr TO INGLAND. WAUS.SCOTLAND. NORTHUN ItOANO ^225 ^1.75 3*5.25 WRITE- f y P. O. BOX 5S, WOODSTOCK FOR INFORMATION SAliADA E"7TEA_____ MASTER BRAND NEILSON’S JERSEY COCOA FRONTENAC PICKLES WPINK SALMON rawer q ua l it y TUNA FISH rawer qua l it y WEINERS & REANS b o b™LIBBY S MUSTARD O’CEDAR FURNITUBE CREAM JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL doailaUe..IVORY SOAP tsi f tBULOVA!CAMAY TOILET SOAP QUALITY PUNTS BIGGEST VALUE in Radios 11 3®J ■J Exdualvo Aorowopo (Ne«di no oottlde aerial or ground) S“ Alnko Dynamic Speaker (ocouttically matched to cabinet)Illuminated, eoey-to-read Died for Sharp Tuning Modem, Mohogaey Placfic Cabinet in iv You GeJ AlLjpof These Latest Features 5 tvbM • ParMoj^ugarhtlaradyn* Gt curt • High Hdolitv A **Sy>l«m for Tonal Garity rage 6LAID TO RESTELLEN JOHNSON McCLENTlE The funeral of Ellen Johnson Mc- Clentie, who passed away at Alex­ andra Hospital, Monday,, November 3rd, was held Wednesday of last week, from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home and was in charge of Rev. R. Schwindt, pastor of the Pen­ tecostal Tabernacle, assisted by Rev. H. E. Roberson, Vancouver. Rev. R. Schwin^t and Mrs. F. Granger rendered a vocal duet, •‘Come Unto Me", with Fred Henry accompanying. Pall bearers were Arthur and Harold Schneller, Mer­ ritt Johnson, William Thomas, Charles Miner, Thomas McKay. In­ terment took place at the Harris Street Cemetery. MUSIC r ca V ic t o r RECORDS POPULAR RECORDS Near You—By Larry Green Pic-a-nic-in 20-2421Cigarettes Wusky and Wild Women—By Sons of the PioneersMy Best To You 20-2199 Tennessee----By Charlie SpivacAnd Mimi 20-2422 Julie Forsaking All Civilization The Stanley Steamer R.C.A. Victor Record Players Priced from $19.95 up.Weekly Payments or or Lay-Away-Plan ElfRhymes lhe Seven Songs (four album) for Others Shop Early while stocks are good Ask about R.C.A. English Recordings ALBKOUGH'S Music Records Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 Thames St. Phone 165 Free TuberculosisSurvey Planned For Ingersoll Every man, woman and child (high school and grade eight), in Ingersoll area will be given the opportunity of safeguarding their health by having a free x-ray when a community x-ray survey begins here on December 9th, 1947, up to and including December 13th, The survey will be conducted by the Ingersoll Committee of the Ox­ ford County Tuberculosis Associa­ tion, under the auspices of the On­ tario Tuberculosis Association. The announcement was made by Dr. 0. E. Powers, Oxford County Medical Health Officer, who expressed the hope that every citizen of Ingersoll, (high school and over grade seven), would take advantage of this special opportunity. In order that every Ingersoll citi­ zen may be registered for the sur­ vey, a house to house canvass will be made before the actual survey gets under way. The clinic will be held in the armouries, and will be in operation from Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 2 p.m., to Saturday, Dec. 13th. The Ingersoll survey is part of the war on tuberculosis begun by the Ontario Tuberculosis Association in co-operation with the Ontario De­ partment of Health, to cut in half the incidence of this disease in On­ tario within the next ten ymrs. An x-ray will take only a few moments of each person’s time, Dr. Powers pointed out. The most up-to- date mobile equipment, which uses 70 mm film and can handle 100 per­ sons an hour, will be used. These miniature plates, when read by ex­ perts, are just as accurate as full- size x-rays. An improvement in the taking of mass survey films has been introduced in that it is not necessary to remove clothing. However, wo­ men are requested to wear, as far as possible, simple upper garments without ornaments and buttons. They will be required to remove only their coats. Men will be requested to remove their suit coats and vests, dropping suspenders over the shoulders. Tuberculosis of the lungs, if found in the early stage and treated, is almost always cimprelely curable. Nevertheless, nearly as many Can­ adians died from this disease, during the war, as were killed by enemy action. More persons die from tuber­ culosis in Ontario than from all other infectious diseases combined. Many of these were needless deaths, Dr. Powers stated. Tuberculosis is a disease that can be controlled he said. But it is highly communicable, and too often it is not discovered until it has reached' advance stages. Only the x-ray plate can discover the disease at this early stage. Further plans regarding the Inger­ soll survey will be announced as they are completed. In the meantime,public health offici^f are most anxious that everyone give the pro­ ject their whole hearted co-oper­ ation. With this co-operation they are convinced that Ingersoll will be well in the forefront of Ontario communities in the prevention of tuberculosis. PREPARE FOR Inhibit FILL YOUR RADIATOR NOW WITH MOTO-MAS­ TER SUPER ANTI-FREEZE Specially processed torust, corrosion and toevaporation. One nation ■ lasting ........... S8c WINDSHIELD DEFROSTGlass shields with electmenu, 4 suction cups . DEFROSTER FAN —type, high speed, to ensuvision under oil conditio FROST SHIELD SETphans, for windows, doo MNttR HEATER—Supplies 100 cti ULTRA DELUXE MOTO-MAS- OVERNIGHT ENGINE HE Initalled.trucke, tractor*, etc. Saves you KOZY STEERING WHEELERS—Snug fitting, warm HEATER FITTINGS and RE­PAIR PARTS, a complete stock. MOR.POWER BATTERIES — CAR HEATER—Supplies 100 cikft. warm air per minute. AmpHcapacity for generous heat andfast defroitlng. Complete withfittinge (defroster kit and heater MOTO.MASTER SPARK PLUGS—Intense spark saves* battery.Identical quality plugs elsewherecost you 7Sc each. CTC price 39c 2.98 ?1.74fV gallon j YOUR CANADIAN TlfeE STOREHAS EVERYTHING TOU NEEDTO EQUIP VOUR CAR FORWINTER WEATHER MOTO-MASTER ZERO OILFlews fast In zero \weather. 100%pure Pennsylvania.* The safest oilfor your engine. Gallon .... 1.29 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947scon's SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Guessing Is No! Good ICAL THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY CORN HARRIETSVILLE DORCHESTER Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers the music Societies Churches Mr. Frank Farmers double garaf Neatness The Ingersoll Tribune MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED wooes DATES BREWING COMF1 her homelast week. tins has disposedin the village to ,ubrey Barons visit-L. G. Topham at Walley, < son Corni Jared Smily.p. and Mrs.FNorth BayFill reside in ^neighbours gathered Mr. and Mrs. Frank THERE ARE 29 U Ut O fW WD EXHIBIT 3H£E AT ROW.'. WITH A eousBM AceoMMOMwe IQ.000 SPECTATORS Grant Cornish, Ray Woolley andGlen Rogers returned home on Wed­nesday of last week after spendingthe early fall in Saskatchewan andBritish Columbia. (JROUHO PRIZES AWARPEO R) ANIMALS ANDGNEILTOTAL NEARLY 'lOfl ig is building aford, spent mi his lot on Cath-parents, Mr.;bins. Mr. and Mbcd Mr. and ILondon on StfMessrs. BinC. E. Facey ada few days at at the pheasar in hospitals the Regula- m u m v e w e h /S,000om e ns m s y£AX, REPRESENTING THE NINE ’ pr /m n c e s a n o t he a&A. eflfrned recently B Florida. B Galt, was aHr sisters, Mrs. Mrs. M. Nugent,pm this districtrr Farmers’ and Home”, held in, last Tuseday A Blue Bird Bus is being char­tered for the Ice Capades at To­ronto on Nov. 19th, and will leave the bus depot here that day, return­ing the same evening. >n Jjnkins spent SundayIh h*r parents, Mr. and Unseat Trinity. at the home o f ________________Baker, Jr., recently, in honour oftheir recent marriage. Progressive euchre was enjoyed and during theevening a tri-light floor lamp waspresented to the couple. Lunch was served at the close of the enjoyable mall, Harold Frost,s’orman Frost, spentIfeee Island last week nia, and Dr. and Mrs. George Emeryand children of Ingersoll.Sunday visitors with Mrs. Herb.Morris were Mrs. Lou Warren ofRodney and Mr. and Mrs, Iven War­ren of,Mapleton.MxJ’ and Mrs. Clarence Demary an#namily spent Sunday with Mr.aflff Mrs. Herbert Howe at Aylmer.J^Mrs. Charles Lamb and Mrs..PClarence Demaray attended a meet­ing of the Canadian Women’s Club at the Masonic Temple, London, onFriday. Miss Norma Walley of London,spent the week-end with Dr. HelenDoan. rs. larry Day of Strat­ um ay with the latter’siamb Mrs. W. E. Rob- magazine. One new megnber was add­ed to the roll. Mrs. Ho ward Johnsonclosed the meeting with prayer andthe hostess and herlfcssistants serveda delicious lunch. 1The Odd Fellow* entertained attheir hall on Friday evening with the first of a seriea of parties whichwas well attended^ The prize win­ners forltbe euchre were iMrs. Tom‘ Mrs. Earl O’Neil, MissilarenceVBirchmore, Emer- Ui and Earl O'Neil. Smith’s\ from J Belmont furnished lor thejdance. iq O'Neil had a quilting atIon Friday afternoon of ity attended theon Thursday aft--------------Mr. and Mrs, Nelson White and Billy, spent Sunday with relatives in NOVEMBER 18»h TO NOVEMBER 26th Stnily—Brown A double-ring ceremony united inmarriage Mary Elizabeth Brownand Herbert Stanley Smily of Lon­ don, at the Presbyterian manse bythe Rev. John Waldie. The bride wore a mid-blue gabardine shit withblack accessories and corsage of Bet­ter Time roses. She was attended by Mrs. Alfred Smily who wore a dust-gold gabardine suit withjjorsage ofyellow roses. The groo:ported by his brother, “After the receptionSmily left by motor f<and on their return ‘London.Miss Grace Hunt rtfrom a month’s trip Mrs. M’m. Smith Jrecent gvest with ■E. L. Crdpkett and iQuite ^number itattended ?the Jun*i Junior Institute “Lithe ArenaZ LondMi, the stimulus of friendly^Viry , the Royal Winter Fair Bromates standardization and ever- rimproving quality in the grocery and meat products you buy. All Canada is indebted to "The Royal" for the vital part it plays in our nation’s agriculture, and we of Ontario areSjustly proud of thistriumph of ' co-operation.. The Women’s Association meetingwas well attended on Tuesday after­noon of last week when Mrs. ArthurAndrews was hostess. Mrs. R. Jeffrey presided and led in the devotionalwith Mrs. Dougald Ferguson reading the Scripture, from Proverbs^ on“The Ideal Woman.” A letter ofthanks for flowers and remembran­ces from sick members were read.?An invitation was accepted from Crampton to attend their bazaar onNovember 28th, in the afternoon.The date of the local Associatipn’sannual bazaar was changed ^fromNovember 21st to Wednesdayjeven-ing, November 19th and plans werecompleted for same. The su^of $50was voted to the (Missionary andMaintenance Fund . Mrs? ClaytonShackelton donated a quilt-top to the Association and Mrs. Earl O'Neiloffered her home for the'.iiuilting forFriday afternoon. Mrs^yCharlie Se-dord gave a reading ott “Can ColdsBe Cured?” and Mrs. Gbrne Shackel- deemed necessary in the public safety. The use of electricity domestic purposes and is not prohibited under tions, nor is flood-lighting of airports, lighting for police and fire services and protection lighting required by law, and lighting for direction signs and signs designating the office of a medical practitioner. Provision is made whereby the Commission may grant exemptions under the Regulations. It is contem­ plated that such exemptions will be granted only where public health and safety are endangered. The Regulations will provide only a part of the savings necessary to maintain full employment. It is, therefore, vital that all consumers, homemakers, workers, farmers, storekeepers, and business men do their part by saving electricity wherever possible. rtAH(<iH4UMIDl t>owNIH ORPLR 4b qoT A quiCK ih Guessing is a poor substitute for I larly when it is in regard to your Only by a though ex am m ati^ condition. 1 J For the finest in fcofessional (dPlHE GRAND CKAMFIM STEER ■Fid fat iflopAPoOND-oyer.IWt? -AN ALL-TIME ftECOW CANADA IMITED r. m t LC )OM, OJTTARIO 1>8OR and CHATHAM Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby of Toronto, spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. Secord returnedhome with them.Mrs. Ada Scarlett returned to herhome at Cottam on Saturday afterspending two weeks with herbrother, Mr. Tom Jolliffe and Mrs,Jolliffe.Among those of this district whohave gone north deer hunting areHerb. Morris George Smith, JimMacIntyre, Wallace MacIntyre, CarlJackson, Charlie Secord.Mr. Clarence Demaray and hismother, Mrs. E. Demaray spent a fewdays visiting relatives at HarbourBeach, Michigan. ‘Mrs. Demary re­mained to visit relatives in Sarnia. Week-end vistors with Mr. andMrs. Jas. Vickers were Mr. andMrs. Jack Bristow and young daugh­ ter of London, and Mr. and Mrs.Leslie White and family of Wood-stock.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayspent Saturday with Misses Nellie and Edith Sparling at St. Marys.Mrs. Albert Hobgood of Niagara Falls, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Herb. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andRonnie, accompanied Mr, and Mrs.Ewart Jolliffe of Crumlin on a trip to Windsor over the week-end wherethey visited relatives.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were MissMargaret O’Neil, R.N., of Hamilton,Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Davis of Sar- w o r e FARMERS P Mow hahy. $uparfor<r asauwarx cohsTruCTUpURiHq OR imma diAUl lYFoLLOWIU^ 441 WAR 3.970- Job Printing Department Phone 13 Herman Morris, R.R. 1, Springfield, Ont. Murray Budd, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. Powe/zip. 7A Ljooo AYA WASH. cohYaihk BOROK,AM ALAMAHf U4AP IH HAR0AMIH4 SOMA fflAL ALLOYS • A modified form of power ration­ ing is being put into effect by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, The Regulations, which are designed to curtail certain uses of electricity will come into effect on Monday, November 10th, and will apply throughout Ontario when­ ever power is supplied by Hydro. This has become necessary in order to help provide sufficient electricity for full production of industry and agriculture, and to maintain em­ ployment. The use of electricity for signs, show windows and ornamental light­ ing for decorative or advertising purposes is prohibited. The operation of air heaters, electric grates, or electric boilers used for heating stores or offices is prohibited; as is also the lighting of interiors of bus­ iness premises after business hours, unless work is being done. An excep­ tion will be made for banks and other business places requiring light for protection. The use of electricity for flood­ lighting of parking lots, used-car lots, sexyice stations, out-door in­ dustrial premises and the lighting of marquees, entrances and exits is restricted to the minimum amount interests of Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Modified PowerRationing Announced By Commission THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947 Toronto at Detroit 14 Chicago at Ranger*.Detroit at BoaionU Toronto at Canadian*t? Chicago at Canadian*Boston al Toronto. Ranger* at Toronto.Ranger* at Chicago.Boston st Detroit. CMIcafO at ToronUBoaton at Detroit (Tiicaco at Boston. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Detroit.1 Canadjena at Torot Toronto. Detroit at Chicago'.Boaton at Canadies*. Toronto at Ranger*.Chicago at Detroll.31 Cana,liens at Chlcagt “ 22 Ranger* at CanadiansBoston at TorontoChicago at Detroit." 23 Canadians at Boaton.Detroit at Chicago. National Hockey League 1947-48JESS at Detroit.Detroit al Canadlsna.Rangers at Canadlena Oucato al Toronto at Kanawa.Boston at Detroit Toronto at itelrolt. 13 r.icaco at Canadiena.15 Ik.aton at Canadleaa. Diplomas Received At Commencemeii Exercises The town hall was filled on Friday evening when an interested audience of parents and friends attended the annual commencement exercises of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. E. C. Grimes, chairman of the Board of Education Prize Commit* tee, was the capable chairman of the programme, which opened with “0 Canada”, followed by three numbers by the I.C.I. Glee Club, under the .eadership of Miss Lilian Dobson, B.A. The number^ were “Come and i-hkaro at DetroitCanaolma at Chlca Detroit at Oucaco. Detroit at Toronto. Iteirvit at Boaton. Join Us in Our Song”, (Swiss Yod­ elling Song’; "Shenandoah”, “Away For the River”, with Martin Brooks taking the solo part. J. M. Malcolm, chairman of the Board of Education, addressed the gathering, and presented the Wil­ bur F. Thompson General Efficiency Scholarship to Mary Grimes. J. J. McLeod presented the J. Edgar Hargan Memorial Prizes, giv­ en by Mrs. Hargan and family, to Tom Staples, (Upper School); Mary Grimes, (Middle School); Marion Simmons, (Lower School); Helen King and Janet Moore, (Commercial Senior and Junior), Others making presentations on “YES, GORDON, that’s righ And tea comes from Ceylo^ sugar from 1 e Canada imixl all sorts West Indies. > she sells abroad, countries all “But Canada and fish and and raw materials worl mam ictured goods f goods from nly buys ; road, Gordon* G in and lumber All the complex opei involved in foreign trade call for the use of bank credit, foreign exchange, world market informa* tion and collections — vital services per­ formed by'Canada’s banks. Detroit at Ranger*.34 Detroit at Canadian*.Chicago at Toronto25 Cananiens at Detroit.Toronto at Chicago.Rangers at Boston Detroit at BoatonSI It anger* at CanadicniDetroit at Toronto. 3 Detroit at Chicago.Toronto at Boston.Rangers st Detroit. Schedule (Detroit at lto*t«iDviroK at Han«wa-at Chicago. Detroit at Toronto22 Canadian* at Detroit. Chicago at Toronto» < anadlena at Ranger*. Hancan at Detroit. • Detroit al CMcarx 14 Canadian* at Anagen. Bniton at Detroit.18 Bolton at Rangers. In Holt at BoatonChicago at CanadiesDetroit at Toronto. Toronto at Detroit. behalf of the donors were K. R. Daniel, M.P.; Mayor C. W. Riley, E. J. Chisholm, George Lockhart, C. A. Ackert, Mrs. Robert Carr, R. W. Green, Gordon Daniels, Clark Pel- low, L. B. Hyde, Miss Jean Suther­ land, Currie Wilson. In the public speaking contest, en­ trants were: Girls, Joy Burnett, Joyce Lange, Helen Matthews; boys, James Grimes, Lome Groves, James Shearon. The task of the judges was not an easy one as the presentation of each contestant was particularly good. Awards were as follows: Girls: first prize, Helen Matthews, whose subject was “The Bible”; 2nd, Joyce Lange, speaking on “What is the Matter With Education?”; 3rd, Joy, Burnett, "Accidents on the High­ ways.” Boys’ winners were, 1st, James Shearon, “Igor Gq^nko”; 2nd, James Grimes, “Britain’s Plight To-Day”; 3rd, Lome Groves, “Great Inventors.” Miss Kathleen Fordham also de­ lighted the audience with two de­ lightful vocal numbers. Miss Lorna Young acted as accompanist. The prize list which is a very comprehensive one, covers all branches of school activity, including Household Economics, Shop Work, Agriculture and Sports. Chief speaker of the evening was' Dr. D. A. McLarty, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Botany, University of Western Ontario, who presented the George Beaumont Memorial Scholar­ ship to Miss Alice Ashman. This scholarship valued at $75.00, given annually from a fund created by Col, F. H. Deacon, Toronto, form­ erly of Ingersoll, in memory of George Beaumont is the most covet­ ed of all the awards. Professor McLarty, in presenting it to Miss Ashrrum, congratulated her on hav­ ing won it. His address to the gath­ ering was directed chiefly to the stu­ dents ■ as he defined education, its purpose and benefits. Graduation certificates were pre­ sented by Principal J. C. Herbert, The medal, donated each year by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club to the stu­ dents who best exemplify the Ki­ wanis ideal, “We Build”, was pre­ sented by Kiwanis president, L, B. Hyde, to Alice Ashman and Donald Martyn. The Brock Owen Prize, given in memory of their son by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, was given to Cadet Commander Jack McDoug­ all. As valedictorian, Miss Alice Ashman delivered a very fine address paying tribute her former school, the principal and staff, and urging her fellow-graduates to justify the faith of those who had provided them with the educational facilities. Leod, Robert Irvine, Allan Gleason. L C. L ACTIVITIESDorothy Barnes was elected pre­sident of the 1947-48 Literary So­ciety at a closely contested election held on Monday, November 3rd. Mac Cooper was a close second. The election was conducted as a regular municipal election. There were six polling booths, with poll clerk and scrutineer in charge of each. Bal­ lots were placed in regulation ballot boxes. As a preliminary to these elections, campaign speeches of a high order were given on Friday by all nom­ inees. On the same day a film was shown Instructing pupils how to con­ duct elections and how to vote. The following are the successful candidates: President, Dorothy Barnes, Vice-President, Ruth Ruckle; Secretary, Tom Staples; Assistant Secretary, Janet Moore; Pianist, Lorna Young; Assistant Pianist, Dor- ene Simpson; Press Reporter, Eric Wadsworth; Assistant Press Re­ porter, Tom Douglas. Form Representatives previously elected are as follows: IXA, ShirleyMunroe, Bill Phillips; IXB, Rose I Garton, Jack Gibson; IXC, Margaret Klemen, Michael Kirwin; XA, Mar­ jorie Upfold, Bill Lawrence; XIA, Phyllis Harvey, Terry Heeney; XIC, Phyllis Brown, Ted Boon; XII, Pat Desmond, Gordon Hinge; XIII, Mary Grimes, Mac Cooper. First War Loan Bonds Called Tim Dominion Govern! bas announced that all y of this issue bearing ' "E” will be redej February 1, 194-8] interest to that details regarding the these bonds are ' November Book fled onThU and Further smption ofFlfound in our 'Investments'*, Canada Sj also conta pal and U investmej We suggest that if you are i Loan Bonds Series "E”, y< ’ tvings Bonds, S< ms a broad list; krporation ■ of your fa Should }f<Mioun: DOMINION OF CANADA First War Loan 3lA% Due 1st February 1948/52 Serie. "E” Ider of First War ■change them now forId Series. Our booklet Government, Munici- ities suitable fen the re- □n Se c u r i t ie s RPM UNITED ESTABLISHED 1OO1 Toronto, Canada REGULATIONS app lying to certain uses of ELECTRICITY IN ONTARIO WHEREAS the requirements of war production and the scarcity of materials since have restricted the construction of electric power developments; AND WHEREAS the consumption of electric power has continued to inarease at such an accelerated rate since the termination of the war that consumption demand of consumers now serviced, without s increased d and if the m considered time demands, 40 per centum; ssion for electric wer resources, and of emergency exists taking into account pending applications for power, by 25 per centum over the 19 45 consumption dem Commission we're to carry the reserve of 15 per c provident prior to the war and absorbed in m eeting the increase in power requirements would in fact] AND W HEREAS the demand upon the Co power is substantially in excess of its electri the Commission is of the opinion that a st and has so declared; NOW THEREFORE thepom m issionm ak REGULATIONS MADE BY THE COMMISSION UND 1. No municipality or municipal commis­ sion receiving electrical power Iprom theCommission shall without th J1 written authority of the Commission sup or use or permit to be supplied or used , by any y part WILLIAM M. McLEOD PASSES AT KINTORE William M. McLeod, prominent re­ sident of Kintore, passed away Thursday last, November 6th, in his 87th year. A native' of East Mis­ souri, deceased moved to Simcoe County with his parents at the age of 3, but returned to East Nissouri iiy 1881, being engaged as a cheese­ maker for a number of years. In 1890 he moved with his family to the 11th Concession, East Nissouri, where he farmed till his retirement in 1929, when he took up residence in Kintore. Mr. McLeod was very ptblic- spirited and took an active part in community affairs, having served as chairman of the Kintore Cemetery Board, trustee of the United Church, director of the Nissouri Telephone Company, and of the Ox­ ford Farmers’ Co-operative Produce Company. For 30 years he was sec­ retary of the Kintore Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society. His first wife, (Abbie Gleason), predeceased him in 1907, as did also his second wife, (Frances Gleason), in 1933. Surviving are his daughter. Miss Hannah at home; a son, Thomas, East Nissouri; a sister, Mrs. Robert Ryon, Orillia; a brother, Rev. T. H. McLeod, Washington, D.C., and three grandchildren. The funeral was held on 'Saturday afternoon from Kintore United Church, service being conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Sceviour. Pall­ bearers were Gordon Robinson, Ron­ ald Sims, Harvey Barons, Alex. Me- person the electrical power or thereof for the following purpose (a) lighting of interior or exte (b) interior or exterior lighting windows; (c) interior or exterior outline mental lighting; (d) interior or exterior lighting fo rative or advertising purposes (e) out-door and flood-lighting for ways and for parking lots, used-car lots, service stations and out-door industrial premises above a minimum permissible only between sunset and sunrise, as follows:— (i) parking lots and used-car lots, 2 watts per 100 square feet of space only while open for business; (ii) service stations, 100 watte per gasoline pump standard, exclu­ sive of lights in pumps, and only while the servic*? station is open for business; and (iii) out-door industrial premises, amount necessary for working areas only; (f) the operation of air heaters, electric grates or electric boilers used forheating purposes in stores or offices; , (g) street-lighting between sunrise and sunset; POWER COMMISSION ACT e following regulations: signsj show ghting of marquees or sidewalk can- 4'' opies except 2 watts per square foot T of floor-space or sidewalk area cover­ ed by the marquee or canopy between sunset and sunrise; (i) lighting of entrances or exits in excess of 5 watts per foot of width of the entrance or exit; and (j) lighting of interiors of business premi­ ses after cessation of business with the public except the amount necessary to enable staff to work. 2. These regulations do not apply to,— (a) (i) flood-lighting of airports; (ii) lighting for police and fire ser­ vices and protection; (iii) lighting required by law; and (iv) lighting of direction signs and signs designating the office of a medical practitioner; and (b) the use of electricity for interior dom­ estic purposes and in hospitals. 3. No person shall, unless under the written authority of the Commission, take from anymunicipality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Com­ mission and use it for the purposes specified in regulation 1. 4. No person shall, unless under the written authority of the Commission, take any elec­ trical power generated or procured by the Commission and use it for the purposes specified in regulation 1. 5. These regulations shall come into force at One o’clock a.m. of the 10th of November, 1947. If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947 M0M1 Hello Homemakers! If the present high cost of living is making you cut down here and there in the food budget, you should first make sure that your family is getting the most out of what you buy. The most valuable food is milk. It is a perfect food with the exception of iu lack of iron content and Vitamin C. Take for example the important element of calcium—a mineral that is part and parcel of everyone’s bones and teeth and blood. Judged on the basis of price alone, milk is a cheap calcium food. One quart or 2H pounds cost 16 cents, whereas to get the same amount of calcium out of eggs at 44 cents a dozen you would need 20 eggs for which the cost would be 70 cents—and that’s a lot of eggs to eat in one day! Even salmon at 23 cents a pound is more expensive in food value since theamount would have to be doubled toyield the cakium in one pound ofmilk. Thus milk is a sensaitonal bar­ gain and it’s a cinche for anyone to enjoy two glasses (or 1 pound) of milk daily. OLD FASHIONED TOMATO SOUP 2 cups stewed tomatoes 2 thin slices of onion 1 bay leaf 1 tsp. sugar 3 tbsps, butter 4 tbsps. flour 4 cups milk Salt and pepper to tasee. Simmer the tomatoes, onion, leaf and sugar together for ten min­ utes then press through a sieve. Melt the butter, blend in the flour, add the milk and cook stirring constant­ ly until thickened. Add salt and pep­ per to taste and gradually add the sieved tomatoes. When steaming hot, serve at once in warmed bowls, 5 to 6 servings. bay soup MEAT CAKES IN BUTTERMILK SAUCE To make the meat cakes, combine the following ingredients: One pound ground beef, 1-2 cup breadcrumbs, 1 small onion, minced, 1 eggslightly beaten, 1 Up. salt, 1-2 Up.pepper, 1 Up. ground sage. Prepare buttermilk sauce, using these ingred­ ients: 2 cups buttermilk, 2 tbsps. sugar, 1 Up. salt, 1 % Ups. mustard, 1-2 Up. paprika, 4 tbsps. flour, 2 tbsps. butter or mild flavored fat, 2 slightly beaten eggs. Add eggs after sauce has thickened. Form meat mixture into 8 balls and brown lightly on all sides in hot lard. Pour sauce into casserole, add meat balls, and bake uncovered at 325 degrees in electric oven for about 45 min. SHOWER TENDEREDMRS. BERT STADELBAUER GINGERBREAD 1-2 cup butter 1-2 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup molasses 2tsps. baking soda 2 tsps, ground ginger 1-2 tsp. salt 1 cup sour milk 2 H cups sifted pastry flour Cream the butter, add the brown sugar gradually and continue cream­ ing. Beat the eggs, add the molasses and combine with the creamed mix­ ture. Sift together the flour, baking On Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 William street, was hostess to a number of friends of Mrs. Bert Stadelbauer, formerly Miss Gladys Borland, in honor of her recent marriage. A shower of miscellaneous gifts, attractively arranged on a tea wagon, were presented to the guest of hon­ our, who was assisted by Mrs, John Woolcox in unwrapping them. Mrs. Stadelbauer graciously thanked her friends. The evening was pleas­ antly spent in playing games. The hostess, assisted by Mesdames B. Kearns, Helen Penner, N. Valdron and Misses Marion Keough and Mary Johnston, served delicious refresh­ ments and a jolly social hour was spent over the coffee cups. Previously, the bride had been presented with a “Mixmaster”, by the executive and office staff of Wil­ liam Stone Sons Ltd. unHoiv Bonn soda, ginger and salt and add alter­ nately with the sour milk to the first mixture. Turn into a greased pan and bake in an electric over 325 to 350 degrees—for 45 to 60 min. /y CantCMi "Dotkciy cause to regret taking it, my For the first time since she hadknown him, Cliff Bronson sound­ed convincing. As if reading her thoughts,Richard turned. “Janet, are yousure you want to go through with this?”"Of course, Richard. It's partof our plan, isn’t it?""Yes, but we could try it the other yay first and see if any­one objected to the arrange­ment.” Why did he ask her now? Washe uncertain himself?“I don’t think we should takethat chance,” she said. "Even a breath of scandal would ruin ev­erything! We don’t want to startout under a cloud.” “Right—I was hoping you’d feel that way.” He stared ahead, eyes on theroad, but she saw that the grayirises were momentarily clouded. "This is going to be quite a sur­ prise to some of the people atthe hospital," he commented. “Then you didn’t tell anyone?"He shot her a curious glance.“I didn't think it was anyone'sbusiness but ours. You didn’twant me to tell anyone, didyou?”“No—but the Farquhar’s ar*such friends of yours, I thought you might have made an excep­tion.””1’11 tell Dr. Farquhar tomor­ row when I explain about leavingCosmopolitan Hospital.He hadn’t mentioned Naomi,Janet noted with relief. Appar­ently he hadn’t felt called uponto spare her feelings as Janethad felt toward Cliff Bronson.She smiled up at him teasingly.“You know there’s been a ru­ mor around that you and Naomiwere interested in each other.”He frowned a liltlq, but thatwas all. “I am interested in Nao­mi, deeply. She’s a very attrac- At the doorway he turned, hewas smiling — a queer crookedsmile. “I guess this will soundfoolish but how about not puttingout your light until after I turn off mine?""Why?”"Just a silly notion — I don’twant to disillusion the Miles fam­ily. Goodnight, Mrs. Eynon." She stood motionless listeningto his footsteps receding down the stairs, wondering. . . . _If Janet Harris Eynon thought”*’she had worked hard as a regis­tered nurse, she soon changedher mind. Oakhart made de­mands upon her time and strength that no patient, how­ever ill, had ever asked.Until someone could be foundto relieve Richard at Cosmopoli­tan Hospital, he carried on hisevening duties there, but towardevening he would tear home in the little coupe, his eagernessevident in every gesture. “Let’s see, Janet, what’s nexton the list?”“I think we’d better get thesun porch arranged first—then ifwe should have a patient—”He looked down at her. “Not 1 cup skim milk 2 egg yolks 2 tbsps. sugar 1-2 tsp. salt , 1-4 tsp. vanilla 1-2 shredded cocoanut. Scald milk and add gradually to egg yolks which have been beaten until light and combined with the sugar and salt. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture chats a spoon. Ghill, add vanilla and cocanut. The rector began to speak,slowly, distinctly.“I require and charge you botht . . be ye well assured that ifany persons are joined togetherotherwise than as God’s word• doth allow, their marriage is notlawful . . .” He paused. I wonder if he knows, Janet thought. Can he She swayed slightly, felt Rich­ard Eynon’s tall, strong body,the rough tweed of his suitagainst the back of her hand.The rector’s voice went on stead­ily, impressing the vows upon them. He has done this manytimes, Janet thought, yet hewants us to remember eachword, each syllable, because hewants this to be our only mar­riage. He still believes in thegoodness of men. Then Richard was reaching forher left hand and she heard her­ self repeating, “I, Janet, takethee, Richard, to be my weddedbusband, to have and to hold . . .for better, for worse ... in sick­ness and in health ... to love,honor and obey . . .”He was slipping a ring on herfinger. Janet looked down at it —a plain gold wedding band. Suddenly she knew it musthave been his mother’s—the ringshe had worn all through thosetoiling, weary, back - breakingyears of her life in Darbie. How often she must have looked downat it, fingering its worn smooth­ness, wondering with a futile des­peration if she was ever to leavethe coal mines, the pile of slag,and bring up her boy in a morewholesome atmosphere. Janet looked in Richard’s eyes and what she'saw there confirm­ed her guess. /“Richard, Richard,” her heartcried out, "I want to make up toyou for that youth, give you theaffection your mother was too bone-weary to give you ... Iwant to love you, Richard!" When the ceremony was endedthe rector waited/ expectantly,then smiled at Richard. “It’s cus­tomary to kiss the bride,” he sug­gested with a chuckle, and leav­ing them walked ahead into thelittle office.Richard Eynon colored visibly,then, taking her by the shoulders,kissed her firmly on the mouth.When he straightened up, hiseyes were twinkling. “This arrangement has its ad­vantages,” he said. “You didn’t have to do that,Richard—it wasn’t part at thebargain.” Why had she said that? It ’ sounded cold and unnecessary;she saw. him stiffen with sur-’prise. r "I’m sorry, Janet—for a mo­ment I forgot myself. It won'thappen again.” "Wen, Mrs. Eynon, we're on The Mileses came running. Hello Homemakers! Electricity in the home contributes to brighter, happier living. However, we are now going into the period when the end of daylight saving time and the approach of “shorter” days call for the careful use and the wise manage­ ment of electrical home appliances, so that sufficient power will be available to supply all essential needs. Hydro is building many new power plants but it has been more difficult to obtain necessary materials than you can imagine. For instance, their building job needs not just a few nails, but kegs and kegs of them. Power site construction jobs often require 2,000 pounds of nails daily, not to mention cement, steel and wire. New construction takes time, but meanwhile we must do our share to make electricity continuously available. Use it sparingly before meal hours—the period when the strain on the machines is the great­ est. To help in maintaining our econ­ omical Hydro service which is hard- pressed at this time, we list the fol­ lowing things you can do. Live Wire ClassHeld November Meeting The November meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity Uni­ ted Church was held at the home of 'Mrs. J. G. Murray, Oxford street, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with Mra. M. Thornton pre­ siding. A hymn, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”, was sung. Mrs. C. D. Danielled in prayer and Mrs/Alice North- more read the Scripture. Mrs. Ross Fewster gave a very interesting reading, “They Set a Good Table.” Mrs. C. Beynon contributed a splen­ did piano solo, afterwhich a read­ ing, "Smiles”, was ably given by Mrs. M. Thornton, Mrs. N. Barnes conducted a Bible quiz dividing the class in four groups. Mrs. C. D. Daniel kept the score and Group 1 gained the largest number of points. The sing­ ing of another hymn and the Mizpah brought this part of the meeting to a close. Mrs. Kipp had charge of the business period. Minutes of the prev­ ious meeting were read and the treasurer’s report given. Mrs. Scott thanked the girls for cards she re­ ceived also reading a letter from Eileen Gardner, who has moved away, but still thinking of the class. Mrs. Kipp reported that the quilt patches had not arrived to date. Mrs. K. Pole and Mrs. M. Thornton asked to be relieved of their offices. Mrs. Alice OJorthmore was elected assistant secretary and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee elected to the sick visiting committee. The Christmas meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, each member to bring a gift to be later given to the White Gifts at Sunday School. Mrs. Bisbee at this time presented Mrs. Scott with a small gift in hon­ our of her birthday, and though taken by surprise, she very grac­ iously thanked all for their kind thought. Mrs. Kipp expressed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Murray for open­ ing her home to the class and to the committee for the. very fine program. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. M. Thornton, Mrs. C. D. Dan­ iel and Miss Helen Murray served dainty refreshments. “The history of error, properly managed, often shortens the road to truth.”—(From Sir Joshua Rey­ nolds.) To Conserve Electricity "Mrs. Richard Eynon—it has apleasant sound." “I hope you'll Sever have tive girl—not just the silly fatu­ous type—she has ambition and intellect”Cliff was partly right, shethought. It wasn’t me, it was Oak­hart, that Richard wanted. If Naomi had been the one to in­herit it she would be sitting inthis car now, she would be say­ing Mrs. Richard Eynon over toherself and enjoying the way itsounded. She shivered a little,though the air was balmy. You’re being unfair, her consciencewarned—Richard never pretend­ ed any affection for youl He wasfrank and honest about this plan.It would have been so easy forhim to win Oakhart under theguise of a lover, but he was above that. He made it a business prop­osition and took the risk of yourdisapproval.Following the Clear RiverLanding sign Richard swung on­to the narrow road. When theycame to the gates of Oakhart they were closed but under Rich­ard's big hand the horn emitteda thin rasping summons and theMileses came running.They swung open the Iron gates, their faces beaming asJanet introduced them to Rich­ard. “We’ve just been married,Mrs. Miles. I think I told you ofour plans for Oakhart.”Mr. Miles grinned mischiev­ously. "It will be wonderful hav­ing children around the place,climbing the trees and fishing inthe river.”They ate supper in the lightof a kerokene lamp and talkedand planned long after Mrs.Miles had cleared the dishesaway. It was twelve by the mel­low chimes of Oakhart’s grand­father clock when Richard yawned elaborately, “We’d bet­ter get some sleep, Janet; we’ve a long hard day ahead of us.”He carried her suitcase up tothe big high-ceilinged room withthe immense mahogany four -poster. For a long moment hestared at her, a strange unfath­omable expression in his eyes. “Will you be all right here,Janet!” he said finally.“Yes, Richard, I’ll be quite aUright.” “Fine. I—I think I'll take thesmall bedroom off the den. Bet­ter get used to it—I’ll have tosleep down there after the chil­dren come.” "Perhaps that will ba beat,"she found herself saying. worried, are you? We will have them, you know.”"I know, Richard."Richard's big muscular handstook hold at her shoulders. She complied, hvping her eyesdidn’t reveal her apprehension. He stared at her, his pupils in­tent/behind his glasses. “You be­lieve in me, don’t you? Youknbw I was sincere about thiss^icme?” “How could I doubt it? You'veworked like a dog around here.”“All right, then, if there’sworrying to be done, let me doit” She relaxed, feeling gratefuland immature. With the library now a roomfor massage and heat treat­ments, the lower floor of Oak­ hart bore little resemblance toits former self. It was morecheerful and brighter; yet the excellent architecture and richold woodwork gave the new sani­ tarium a stability and hominessthdt was lacking in similar in­stitutions.Janet was upstairs turning themaster bedroom into a comfort­able living room when her workwas interrupted by the chuggingmotor. A moment later sherealized what it was— “Yoo-hoo . . . Miss Harris, Oh,MISS HARRIS!” Abigail Hartigan was standingin the halL "Just came right in—the doorwas open,” she announced."I’m glad you did, Miss Harti­gan, I’m Mrs. Eynon now, youknow.” "That’s right, Saw .the itemin the newspapers.”"Got your note,” she saidabruptly. “Thought I’d runover.” “I tried to telephone you,"Janet explained, "but I couldn’t find your number in the direc­tory.” "Hod it taken out—no one evercalled me.” Do not leave lights on in rooms not in use. Keep light bulbs and reflectors clean. Place lamps to best advantage for eye comfort. Do not use coloured light bulbs —dark colours absorb light. Use white lamp shades to reflect as much light as possible. Make use of all stored heat in or off when food begins to steam. Make use of all stored heatt in surface elements; e.g.. heating water. Cook as many foods as possible in oven at one time. 9. Use flat-bottomed, tight covered utensils that fit the element. 10. Use small quantities of water for cooking and cook with pres­ sure cooker often. 11. Do not use your electric range to heat your kitchen. 12. Defrost your refrigerator regu- arly—once a week. 13. Do not open refrigerator door more than necessary. 14. Do not waste hot water if you have an electric water heater. _ 15. Do not run your washing mach­ ine too long—not over 12 min­ utes per wash.16. Do not dampen clothes too much for ironing. 17. Do not operate radio unless you are listening. 18. Do not leave appliances "on* when not in use. 2. 3. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. S. M. asks; What apple varieties do you recommend storing? Answer—Greening, Newton, Nor­ thern Spy, Golden Russet, Stark, are best kinds to store. Mrs. B . A. asks: What is your method of canning apples? too bad," and thought better ofit. Somehow Abigail Hartigan didn’t seem like the sort of wom­an who would need or seek sym­ pathy. Now Janet turned towardthe den and indicated the boxes of Mr. Hartigan’s belongings.There was something very like­able about this brusque woman (TO BE QONTENUED) Answer—Wash, pare, and quar­ ter, or slice and drop into weak salt water to prevent discoloration. Blanch 1% minutes. Cold-dip. Pack in sterilized jam, and cover with water or thin syrup (1 cup sugar, 4 cups water) to overflowing. Half­ seal. Sterilize 60 minutes. UM you know it will job, so limply and so at Kodak Film is available again; an make up for the snapshot chances ve been missing. Come in today for a I or two and start picture-taking this eek end. C. A. Love, Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll ME, MOAj , CROWN BRANq Alio Atonufoduren of Canada Corn Starch THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED —MONTREAL—TORONTO vAjre, Crown Brand Com Syrup it good for me. Sure, the doctor recommends Crown Brand Com Syrup as part of my diet. BUT—why tie it How about the baking? For a delicious it is with You can't kid me good for al/ of usl for wonderful not mention how and hot waffles? Brand Com Syrup. is .doctors have recommended of Crown Brand Corn Syrup carbohydrate acting CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Junior Farmer with a future PXWMTS; Ask for a copy our booklet "Financial Training for Your Son ond Daughter**. H is full of practical ond helpful sug­ gestions on this Important subject. Available at all branches. He’S ambitious, that boy. chores for his father. Hires out to neigh* Keeps some livestock of his own. And he saves his money. Like many another farmer’s son he has plans and is doing something about them now. He is wise enough to know that the habit of saving something out of every dollar he earns can be the very foundation of his future success; It is never too early to start a savings account. TH E RO Y A L S A N K OF CA N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH - - - - - R. $. FOSTER, Manager You are invited to see Our Wonderful. Va/ety of Christmas Suaftestions TRICYCLES - WAG Iton Limited Time; LL1NGT rt, Cootie Wil- «l ’hone Collect Ingersoll, 21 WE DO THE REST! BEST SELLERS You So; Toughd; Delta Bound, 5S.3 22.4 24.3 FREE ANIMAL SERVICE OLD-MSABl|D OR DEAD - Shoop - Calve* Efficiently Removed A HALF CENTURYPROSPERITY — by — R. J. Deachman How can real wages be raised. That's a nice question isn’t it? There are some simple minded folk who feel that strikes followed by in­ creased wage rates will do the trick and that nothing else matters. Here are the figures showing the percentage share of the total pro­ duct which went to salaries and wages in 1890, in the earlier stages of our industrial development and in 1944 the peak production level of war-time demand. The table in­ cludes also the percentage of each dollar paid out for raw material and the amount left over after these payments. Out of this must come maintenance, depreciation, general overhead and profit 1890 1944 Raw Materials ...... 53.4 Wages and Salaries.....21.4 “All Other*’ .................25.2 Out of every dollar the produce? of the raw materials received one- tqnth of one per cent less in 1944 than in 1JJ90, the workers one per cent more. The “all other” item which includes general overhead maintenance, depreciation, taxes, etc., declined by nine-tenths of one per cent. What conclusion can we draw | from these figures? This very simple | quence a higher one: The percentage which laborreceives of the product produced hasvaried little over a long period ofyears. The share of others has not much changed. The improvement in conditions, the far higher standard of living, now in comparison with the level of 1890 arises out of in­ creased capacity to produce—that is the fact, there is no escape from it. In increased capacity to produce lies also the hope of the producer of raw material and of those who in­ vest their money in industry. All share in the prosperity which comes from this source. It reaches out to every section of the community. Now what does this mean to the factory worker? We can state the case in figures. The average worker in Canadian industry received $272 per year in 1890—$1,860 per year in 1944. Why did he receive more? Because the value of production per worker employed increased in that time from $1,274 to $7,412 Because the worker produced more, he received more, not a larger per­ centage of the product produced but almost the same percentage of a vastly increased production. To in­ crease his percentage proportion it would be necessary to take it out of the other factors in production— that is pay less to other workers such as the producers of the raw J materials. The efforts of labor to increase , the wage rate must necessarily be expressed nr- i» higner cost of the J 1 and in conse- , cost of living. 1Iexpressed nr. a hi; product produced McViltie & RADIOS - WAS1 TING GOODS, ETC. GES - BICYCLES Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont. I SET A43—SENTIMENTAL JOUR This album by Les Brown and his tains a list of titles that looks like ments end neat instrumental solo tune: Sentimental Journey; TwiliHas His Day; A Good Man la Daybreak Serenade. C6284-7* SET A44—CARLE COM The nimble-fing^ed Mr. Carle,top of all popul picked tunes in accompaned by t highly diatin of Nowhere; .........$3.75 CALLING right at the • eight hand- I Get By;house Serenade; I In Boogie; If You C6288-9I ...... SET A45—THE Eight previously unis and 1938, by Duke orchestra including Star Dust; Purple; Pent­ in’* PolonaiseGirl. ................ $3.75 SPECIAL between 1932 d his famous liams, Lawrence Brown •Toast; I Don't Know WhTruckin’; Indigo Echoes; Clouds In My Heart; Slipper% C6292-5 $3.75 RECORD PLAYERS On Weekly Payment or Lay-a-way Plan Priced from - $15.95 up ALBROUGH’S Music - Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 89 THAMES ST.) PHONE 165 W ILLIA M STONE SONS. LTD. INGERSOLL, o"W^TARIO ...v1 . Girls’ D ress Household Girls’ Full in 47(0(4 &K, Orts Hints O n Fashions dnight Nov. 27thation from anyagent. Occasionally put a tablespoon of baking soda into your coffee pot or percolator, fill with water and let boil or percolate for nine minutes. Rinse several times in clear water and dry. Good G RETUR BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE “Yours sincerely Nora Campbell. Regional Clothing Officer.” Hints By MRS. MABI MOBTON By STANLEY Telephone 179 ■Uy billions of miles in combat use on lowest-priced car « Drive* is the out ahead at appearance., always in I Oldsmobi import Drive. >e<>p THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947THE OLD HOME TOWN National properity is not brought about by high wage rates, nor by high profit rates as far as that goes. National prosperity comes from an increase in the volume of product­ ion. Can any man on earth tell us how we could improve the standard of living of all the people in Canada without an increased volume of pro­ duction? We live out of and from the act of production—only by in- creased-volume of production can we improve the standard of living. As sure as anything can be sure in this shifting world there will come a time when labor realizes this fact, then production will increase and we shall reach new standards of liv­ ing soundly based, a natural result of sound thought and action. BOOK CLUB MET AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Richard^ Sherwood’s new novel “The Bright Promise”, was the sub­ ject of a fascinating review at the 'Book Club meeting, held at the Ing­ ersoll Public Library- last Thursday evening. The guest speaker was Mrs. P. M. Dewan, and a large group of members and friends heard the review with great interest. “The Bright Promise” is a terse, well written novel of contemporary American history of the years be­ tween 1933 and 1945. In comment­ ing on the book, (Mrs. Dewan said that the story was clean and whole­ some; and the Roosevelt era could be seen in better persepective since the war has ended. The thanks of the Club to the speaker was most ably expressed by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. The Christmas meeting of the Book Club was announced, and will be held at the Public Library with a special programme in keeping with the season. DONATION OF CLOTHINGIS ACKNOWLEDGEDJ. G. Montgomery, secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, has re­ ceived a letter acknowledging the donation of clothing sent to England for flood relief, the collecting and shipping of which was supervised by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, in co­ operation with other service organ­ izations in town. The lettter reads; “Dear Mr. Montgomery:—The people of Norwich have asked me to convey to you their best thanks and to all who contributed to the Ontario Flood Relief Campaign. “The gifts of clothing have been welcomed by all who suffered loss or damage to their possessions in the floods last spring, and we are grate­ ful for the kind thought and sym­ pathy expressed by our friends inIngersoll. “Our greetings and best thanks to you. MISS CLARA MOON LAID TO REST The funeral of Miss Clara Moon, who passed away suddenly Monday, November 3rd, was held on Thurs­ day afternoon last from the family residence, Wellington street. Service was conducted by Rev. George W. Murdoch, pastor of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church; where deceased had been a devoted, life-long member. The mapy beautiful floral offerings and the large attendance bore testimony to the high regard in which Miss Moon was held by her scores of friends. Members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and the Women’s Auxil­ iary of Alexandra Hospital, attended in a body. Interment was made in the Inger- soil Rural Cemetery, the pallbearersbeing Charles Pearson, W. W. Wil-Iford, J. J. McLeod, Lorne McDoug­all, E. J. Chisholm, James J. Mc­ Arthur, who with James Knapp, A. S. Rennie and Kenneth Ford, acted as flower bearer*.' The pigeon is believed to be the only bird that drinks by suction. All other birds take the water into their mouths and throw back their heads in order to swallow it. FUR FELT HA TS Salute a New Autumn $5.50 to $10.00 A good asortment of fur felt hats by leading mak ers. Distinction in detail featured in these fine qualityhats. Shown in the new Grey and Brown shades.Priced from ..........................................$5.50 to $10.00 Practical styles designed for s' $2.95 to $6 Fashioned from spun crepeing, embroidery and bjitton triPeter Pan collars. Sholfn in R Beige, Turquoise and Priced from 7 to 12 d serge with smock-hort puff sleeves and Blue, Green, Yellow,7 to 12 years. $2.95 to $6.25 I, for one, got a little tired of potroast during the meat shortage*.However, one that I bought recentlyto try to escape the high price*tasted very good indeed.You can use Hour to dredge your pot roast If you like, or you canbrown it without benefit of flour ina little of its own fat or other meatdrippings.Vegetables are optional The meat of a pot roast, cooked untilvery tender, and sliced cold, makesa good cold meat platter for nextday's meaL also excellent sandwichmateriaL Beef Pnt Roast 3 tbsp, fat4 to 6 lb. pot roast beefSalt, pepper and flour If youlikesmall carrots, sliced, if likedsmall onion, slicedbay leaf (may be omitted) Melt fat in a deep, heavy pan, putin pot roast, and brown on bothsides. Brown onion with the meat,or at lefit, cook it until soft but notburned/ Sprinkle meat with pepperand salt, and add bay leaf if youlike the flavor, or insert a fewcloves here and there in the meatSlip a low rack under the meat,add 1 c. boiling water, cover closely,and cook over low heat until tender—2 or 3 hours.You may need to add a littlemore hot water from time to timeto prevent burning. If you cookthe carrots with the meat add themhalf an hour before the meat isdone. Serves 6 to 8.When meat is done, remove tohot platter, pour off excess fat, ifany. leaving 3 tbsp, in the pan.Add 2 tbsp, flour to fat blendsmooth, add water gradually, stir­ring all the time, to make gravy. Taste and add extra salt and pepper.If necessary. CARPETBALL LEAGUE HELD A BONSPIEL The Carpetball League held a bonspiel on Friday night last. The winning team, composed of the fol­ lowing members, R. McRoberts, C. Daniels, R. Sherlock, W. Hopes, skip, won three games, plus 34, the highest scores in the history of the League. The first league games will be played next Friday night commen­ cing at 7.30 o’clock. SPECIALLOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL/AGRICULTURAL WINETE TOROFARE rt Blazers 95 Here’s a black wool suit that lagood for autumn, yet Is ready to goright Into winter In snug fashion byvirtue of the accompanying whiteIndia lamb waistcoat The Jacketia boxy, very straight, and Oared-in back. It closes with a row ofself-covered buttons. The skirt hastucks released from below the hipline at the centre front A match­ing white fur bat la worn very much 17th-19th AIR V. 18-26E-THIRD Girls’ sport blazers of all wool flannel with 2-buttonfront and contrasting cord trimming. Two patch pockets.Tailored collar and notched lapels. Smart with skirts and blouses. Shown in Red and Navy. Sizes 7 to 12. Each ..................................................................... $4.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. TOMORROW,' HYDR A-MATIC D R IVE Some day ... no car driven will shift gears ... push a dutch. But today . .. only GM Hydra-Malic Drive provides fully automatic shifting through four forward speeds! Only GM Hydra-Malic Drive eliminates the cl pedal entirely! Hydra-Marie Drive was introduced by Old mobile nearly 8 years ago! Since that time has been proved in the hands of ne 400,000 Oldsmobile owners—proved in lit <rt EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S b" of tomorrow is here today I as ultra-modern as television, and nearly 8 years of PROOF behind it! ing—even proved tanks! Today, theer GM|Hydra-Maric new Oldsmobile—away colly—away out ahead in Owners know Oldsmobile is itli tomorrow. They expect come out first with the really dvancements like Hydra-Marie t’s why so many future-minded It’# SMART to Own an Olds!” KEEP YOUR CAR "IN TUNE M IL LE R M O TO R S A L E S "Your General Moton Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R SOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1947WEDDINGS HENDERSON—GALLAGHER FRL - 3AT.—NOV. 14-15 Robl. Hutton -Morth* Vickers “LOVE AND LEARN’ “HEADING WEST”NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—NOV. 17-18 “ONE WAY TO LOVE” A Comedy-Thriller! Zachary Scott, in“THE UNFAITHFUL” Adult Entertainment Shown at 8.35 p.m., onlySHORTS FRL - SAT. NOV.21-22 “QUEEN OF THE FUTURE” WED. - THURS.—NOV. 19-20 ELIZABETH TAYLOR George Murphy - S. Z. Sakall — LN — “CYNTHIA^- Added At|0ttion — “A LIVELY STORY* iRHORTS 1 — MATINEE — s/hjR DAY 2.00 P.M. « EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 • ' Show start*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two Complete WINTERIZE YOUR CAR N O VICKERS—BOWERY Harrietsvill*—The wedding was solemnized at the Anglican Church, Aylmer, on Saturday, of Pearl Mar­ garet Bowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowery of London, to Mer­ ton Vickers, son of James Vickers'of Ha bride was charming length dress of blue and gloves to match bouquet of roses ’mums. Mrs. Glen A as matron of honou wool dress with match and carried cama Mr. Go and tl Sadler Allen o Follow) ding part buffet lun bride’s siste Mr. Franks, showers of confetti and best wishes the happy couple left on a trip to Cornwall and points east. On their return they will reside on Ridout street, London. rind s and on Ben ushers Harrie mb Mr. and Mrs. ville. The a street- 1, with hat d carried a white 'baby of Lambeth, ore a fuschia and gloves to bouquet of pink ite baby ’mums, y was best man ere Mr. Eugene ille anr Mr. Glen eremony, the wed- close relatives had at the home of the Dick Franks, and pringfield. Amid A lovely candle-lit wedding cere­ mony was solemnized in the United Church, Selkirk, Manitoba, on Mon­ day, November 3rd, al 7 o’clock, in the evening, when Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gal­ lagher of Selkirk, became the bride of Donald Robert Henderson, son of Mr .and Mrs. Robert A. Henderson of Ipgersoll. Rev. B. M. Thackeray was the officiating clergyman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white velvet, the bodice featuring a round neckline and long sleeves, and the skirt in bouffant style. She wore a half-hat of white velvet and her bouquet was of Talisman roses. Miss Jacqueline Kennedy of Win­ nipeg, was the bridesmaid and Cap­ tain Charles Cornish of Winnipeg, formerly of Ingersoll, was the groomsman. Lawrence Goodman of Selkirk and Robert Findlay of Win- nipeg, acted as ushers. Following a trip to Banff, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will reside in London. Let BORLAND’S put your zero weather. Complete ngeover service. BORLAND'S GARAGE AND IMPERIAL SERVI£$ STATION - THAMeI ST. Anti-Freeze - Heaters - Tire* - Batteries PHONE 509 EVENINGS 691W2 truck in condition for | Butterick Patterns Mail Service Phone 115 STORE NEWS SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 1 ST. THO ROLLER H FAST AND EXCI CKEY AS CHILDREN, 25c LO ADMISSION: ADULTS, 5 8?B0 SHARP 54" Alpine Dress Fabrics for skirts, suits and /acks.Russian Green, Winter Red, Scarlet, Niggei/Brown, Navy and Black, a t..........................yr.....$2.39 40" Ndvy Blue Wool Cheviot for children’g^coats, boys’pants, etc., a t.............................J.............$1.49 54" All Wool BroWh and White Check, .............$3.95 54" All Wool Black and White, Browjf and White, Redand White Suiting, at............. $3.50 54" Tweed Coatings......................JL.........$3.25 to $3.75 54" Polo Coating fpr snow suits, ix............................$3.39 26" All Wool English Flannel, JjJcarlet and Cream—$1.6541.75 36" Colored Spun Rayon, Btitcher Linen Suiting, Feath­ erweight Flapnels, assorted plain colors and fancy.Special ........;...J............................. $1.00 If you are buying for Ch/istmas - - We can help you CULLODENMr. Frank Taylor of Port Talbot,and Miss Cora Taylor of London,spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.W. Archer and Russell.A number of ladies from this dis­ trict attended the turkey supper heldat Springford last Wednesday night. Mrs. McAlister and Mrs. B. Jamesvisited on Sunday with Mrs. EffieMoore and family of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Easey andArthur visited on Wednesday withMrs. Harry Little at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James.Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Robinsonand Miss Mary Empey of Ingersoll,were Saturday visitors with theEmpey family.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands, Miss Mildred Sands and Mrs. N. Prestonof Brownsville, visited on Sunday atthe home of Mrs. Maggie Melhon-bacher of Dunnville.Miss Almira Empey returned home after a week’s visit at Port Huron,North Branch and Lapeer, in Michi­gan.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer andfamily were recent visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. Archer andRussell. Mrs. A. Ruckle was the guest ofher son. Gordon and Mrs. Ruckle ofTillsonburg, ou Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer andLarry of Niagara Falls, were recentguests with Mrs. Arc * “Mr. Alfred Wright aWright of New Yor guests on Tuesday laMrs. Wright who hsome time visitingturned home withMr. Frank Sands bia, spent MondayGeorge McClintocI Miss, Ruth Mi I and Palsy Broguests with Mr. ; ers of St. MaryaMr. and Mrs.spent Friday la I Dr. H. T. M1 Clintock andspent the wMr® Robt. FeAft. and MrOst RicMr SunMr.Zend s, Jack Minerswere SundayMrs. Roy Min- kv of St. Marys, spent with Mr. and Mrs. and family. d, spen and A GLOVES - STARVES - HANDBAGS PARASOLS, ETC. INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE W I L F O R D 'S DRY GOODS INGERSOLL G R A N O O P E N IN G Saturday, November 15 OF JEWE COYLE & ERS REER N atio nally Ad vertised Watches, Diaifionds, Crystal and Silverware 'FAST, COUBTEtUS SERVICE IN WATCH, CLOCK with One Year antee on all work JEWELRY REPAIRS Visit Coyle & Greer on Saturday at Ingersoll’s 'Newest and Most Progressive Jewelry Store C O Y L E & G R E E R B lake Coyle Norman Greer 103 Thames Street r Phone 170 Just Across from Post Office Capsule* East Oxford Township Forums are planning to meet in Oxford Centre Hall on Review night, Nov. 24 th. How about other Forums doing Oxford Federation of Agriculture and Farm Forums wish to extend their sympathy to Mrs. G. R. Green and family in their recent bereave- ,ment. • NEW ) SMART » SPORTY Slacks! Special 2.65 each Fused collar attached - -Sanforized Broadcloth - - Sizes 14 to 17 NEO-CHEMICAL FE MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES? Aak us about theadvantages of using TILLYLENSES. Follow the FULL COURSE MEALS WHOLESQUICK STA R The Quality"SA ORA was decided to have films shown early in December and that the Mis­ sion Band would have a whte ele­ phant table at the coming bazaar. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer, after which cookies were served by the ladies of St. Paul’s Auxiliary. The next meeting will be held on on November 21st. something similar. A special meeting of all farmers in Oxford County has been arranged for to-night, (Thursday), Nov. 13th, 1947, at 8.30 o’clock, in the Recrea­ tion Hall, Woodstock Fair Grounds, Note advertisement in this paper. ere recentd Russell. | Miss Grace,' State, were the village,en spendingves here, re­ British Colum- Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Hollingsheadat Alliston. intock, Mrs. Mc-ildren of Toronto, end with Mr. and er Sr., and Lome.William Sangster of, John Leadson andunday with Mr. andwn of Jaffa. Clinton Morley spenthe former’s parents,Vernon Morley of Mrs. H. T. McClintock f Toronto, were Sun-ith Mr. and Mrs. Geo.r. E. McClintock whohetime here, returned OXFORD FARM FORUM NEWS — by — Charlie Watson Farm Forums got off to a good start on Monday night, Nov. 3rd, six reporting to me as well as to the To­ ronto office. A summary of their re­ ports is as follows: 1. Very few young people attend Farm Forums, most of the young people on the farm are going to school and also have church activi­ ties. The subject under discussion for Nov. 17th Farm Forum Broadcast is: “A Farm Organization for Every­ one”. Cody’s Farm Forum secretary has sent in the names of four poss­ ible Farm Forum leaders in West Zorra. How about other Forums assisting in starting at least one new forum this season? All the assistance possible will be giyen by your field­ men. A large group is not always most desirable, as a forum of from 15 to 20 neighbors, is quite satisfac­ tory and not too large for the aver­ age home facilities. Regular attend­ ance is not essential either, although very advantageous. '/W 'W ffltf and chday visMcClinthas spent home withWilliamthe week-Clarence Ke ...............Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Ken- line and Mrs. Francis Moulton ofVerschoyle, spent Friday with rela-tves and friends at Rhineland andSimcoe.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert*Lover on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twiss of Courtland, Mr. andMrs. William Lover and famiiy ofSt. Thomas. Mr. Frank Nicholson is spendingthis week at the Royal York Hotel.Toronto, attending the Bee Keepers’ Convention.Mr. Clark AfcTaggart of Wood-stock, visited on Sunday with Air.A. Donald and Mrs. Salisbury.W. Forman and George Johnstonhave joined a number of other near­by hunters going to Northern On-‘ tario for the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster andsoii Jack and Grant entertained thefollowing on Sunday. Mrs. H. Min- shall, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cinna­mon and Bette Guest, all of Brant­ford. The local churches of the villagewere each presented with a beautifulbasket of chrysanthemums from the Community Club in memory of re­membrance day. The flowers fromthe United Church were presented toMiss K. Foster and Airs. Pettman. The services in St. Stephen’s Ang­lican Church were in charge of Cap­tain E. L. Homewood, taking thefirst verse of the 91st Psalm as histheme. Mr. E. Harris read theprayers and Scripture lesson. 2. Need a separate discussion group in the forum, varied recreation and a responsibility. 3. Remuneration on a par with work done and hours as in other bus­ inesses. “Boys’ calf becomes Dad’s cow." Projects discussed were: Hospital­ ization and Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. MR. and MRS. G. RUCKLE PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Culloden—An enjoyable was spent on Wednesday ____ the community gathered aBEhe home of Mrs. A. Ruckle in hono and Mrs. Ruckld’s rece and to present them w aneous sho spent socio singing with piano, and Lover in a f presented t guests. After the ped and ad groom, Gordo himself, expr in a few well lovely gifts rec to visit them in their home at Sal­ ford, after which all joined in sing­ ing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fel­lows.” The serving of a delicious! lunch brought the evening to a closed ening when T and Mrs. Ni ying f Gordon marriage, a miscell­ shower was community olson at the Is. Mr. R. sen remarks, the honored been unwrap- the bride and half of Reta and heir appreciation n words for the ed and invited all MARY SLESSOR MISSION BAND MET FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Marq Slessor Mission Band of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held in the kindergarten room of the church on Friday, November 7th, with the pre­ sident, Shirley Pittock, presiding. Mrs. Gordon Pittock led1 in the open­ ing prayer and Irene Campbell read Psalm 121. Twenty-five answered the roll call, read by the secretary, Ann Davidson. Sandra McHardy rendered a delight­ ful piano solo. “Minuet in G.” Pat­ ricia Osborn, treasurer, gave a very good financial report. A story from the study book, “My Story About the Bible”, was read by Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm. During the business period it Concentrated TBuilde 2.45, 54.45 $2.25, $5.00 Thart Drug Store * Phone 497W LONDON - ONTARIO White Shirts ! Perfectly Tailored - tweeds, flannels, priced Worsteds, priced from 10.50 pr. Cords at .. Serges, at .18.50 pr. $35 Handsome Wool Blanket Cloth Coat With a full swinging back and hood for warmth and style. All shades, all sizes. W alker Stores Limited RHONE 56 INGERSOLL 1