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OCLnew_1947_11_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE—1111The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 Single Copy - 6 Cento - $2.00.Per Annum - U.S.A., ILWStatutory MeetingHeld Saturday Night The statutory meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Municipal Council was held on Saturday evening. The passing of accounts occupied the major part of the evening. A letter was received from L. H. Coles, Secretary of the Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit, asking that the council recommend to the 1948 council that the levy for ase of the health unit be set at the rate of 5716 cents per capita. This amount represents an increase of 2^6 cents, A letter of appreciation from the family of the late F. E. Johnston for sympathy and flowers during their recent bereavement, was re­ ceived. also a letter from Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alex­ andra Hospital, in appreciation for the supply of special nurses for an indigent patent. A resolution by Councillors T. Morrison and L. V. Healy ordered that deputy returning officers be paid at the rate of $7.00; poll clerks, at $5.00 and proprietors of polling places at $6.00 for municipal elect­ ions and voting on bylaws. By resolution of Councillors A. R. Horton and F. Wurker, it was rec­ ommended that the 1948 council in­ crease the levy for use of the Ox­ ford County and Ingersoll Health Unit to 57 cents per capita. BEACHVILLE WOMEN’SMISSIONARY SOCIETY Beachville—Mrs. Newell Fordon was hostess for the November meet­ ing of the Women's Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church held on Thursday afternoon with attendance. The president, S. Barton, opened the mu conducted the business. MM Clifton gave the secret^, and Mrs. B. N. Downingwn ancial statement. Ml Clelland reporting Stewardship, read a entitled, "How Much decided thadbe openerff Ltee and a |>er meetinl I at the h| then a ■ All be a good Jftrs. E. ■ng andJ. Ernest r’s report r E. S. Mc- yn Christian lendid article J£hall I Give?’’ the travelling >y the finance Kx>rt given at the’This meeting will le of Mrs. George Andle-lighting cere- feature of the meet- Di Moggach, Sr., and akin were appointed r committee to pre­ officers for accept- lual meeting. try study from “Great y ’, was given in three Charles Weston, Mrs. apron! comnatt Decerw be heB Croppl mony w ing. Mrt Miss Mj as a no sent a s» ance at tlThe mil is the Con parts, by : _ William Dorland and Mrs. B. N. Downing. “Breaking the Barrier of Language’”, was the subject portray­ ing the difficulties under which we were given our Bible. Mrs. Doug­ las Watson presided at the piano. WEST END RESIDENT RECEIVED PAINFUL BURNS DEDICATION SERVICE AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH ^rinripals 3n uluiiau’s ISogal Wriiiiing Mrs. Howard E. Scott, 136 Ben­ son street, sustained painful burns on Saturday evening when attemptng to light her gas furnace. The fire had gone out previously and al­ though the gas had been turned off and the furnace door left open, probably owing to the heavy atmos­ phere of Saturday, there was evi­ dently a pocket of gas. which had not been dispersed, and became ign­ ited when the fire was re-lit. Flames issuing from the furnace, burned Mrs. Scott about the face and arms. Medical aid was summoned to dress the burns, which while painful, have fortunately, proved to be not ser­ ious. Mt. Elgin Fann Forum Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Ftrum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Smith, with Charles Stoakley as leader for the evening’s discussion on the topic, “A Farm Organisation For Everyone.” After listening to the broadcast, the group was divided into two classes and the questions on the Farm Forum Guide were dis­ cussed. The secretarial work was in charge of Miss Ber Rteuben Clark, and ( and Jack Duffy wen the classes came tog mon discussion, it> the farm organize munity holding lora the M.E.G. Club, omics of the De culture, the Oxfdj the Women's Iji keepers’ Associate Elgin Milk P reported thatmenlf- " *’ who tp work i being Iof the’ Agricul people averag<_ -- _ Farmer® iakii ties of the i was poin^d people and • on the exe< with men, 1 part in farr At the morning service on Sunday last at St. James’ Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, dc&icated a leather-bound Commun­ ion Service Book, given by St. James’ Women’s Auxiliary, in memory of Mrs. Florence Noxon Canfield; and a brass candle-lighter, given by Mrs. Wilson, in memory of her husband, Pte. William Wilson, who gave his life in World War No. 2. Mrs. Harold Wilson sang “0 Lord Most Holy”, (Cesar Frank), very acceptably, and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Gilling, rendered the the Twenty-Third Psalm in an­ them form. The new organist, J. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., ..(London, England), is expected to assume his duties. Advent Sunday, November 30, Mr. Thompson, who comes to, Ingersoll from St. Pul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, has also been organist at St. George’s and St. Clement’s Anglican Churches, To­ ronto, as well as Music Master at Applebe School, Bronte. He is mar­ ried and has one child. His family will move to Ingersoll as soon as liv­ ing accommodation is a^ilable. (World copyright. 19(7. Dorothy Wlldtny and Centra) Preu Canadian) To-day the eyes of the world are turned towards London, England, where the wedding of Her Royal Highness Princes? Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mountbat- ’ten is being solemnized in Westminster Abbey. It is a source of satisfaction to thosewho venerate the traditions of the British Throne, to learn of the many tokens ofregard bestowed upon the young couple, both from personal admirers, as well asfrom those who respect the institutions represented by the Crown.It will be the earnest wish of her future subjects that this day may be thebeginning of many years of happiness for the Princess nd her consort. MISSIONARY CIRCLE K.D.HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE The November meeting of the Missionttvyt. Circle of King's Daugh­ ters was hold Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13th, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street; with Mrs. Wilson presiding. The devotional part of the service was takeri by Mrs. Knox reading the Scripture and Mrs. W. R. Veale leading in prayer. The first part of the Meeting took the form of a memorial service for the late Miss Clara Moon, who for 22 years was a valued member of the Circle and will be greatly missed by all. A beautiful solo by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, a member of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters, added greatly to this part of the service. The topic, “The Parable of the Tal­ ents’’, was taken by Mrs. R. A. Pat­ erson. At the conclusion of the routine business of the Circle a Talent col­ lection was taken to gain sufficient funds to carry on the heavier work of the winter. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by Mrs. Wil­ son, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Knox. OFFICERS APPOINTED BY TRINITY CHURCH MISSIONARY AUXILIARY tap Gilbert and paries Stoakley leaders. When ther for a com­ as agreed that ns in the com- meetings were b-der Home Econ- irtment of Agri­ Junior Farmers itute, the Bee- n and the Mount liicts Co. It was here are about 40 Women’s Institute rt the programs and ■ntive, one member ■n on the executive ftunty Federation of Jthe case of young jg meetings, on anAttend the Junior (.'part in the activi- ■Itural program. It jt that if young In are given a place | on an equal basis ............. will take an active ■ I.. fr.rnr organization work and will help make a real contribution to its success. Following the discussion, the radio addresses of Prime Minister Macken­ zie King and Finance Minister Ab­ bott on trade treaties with other countries were heard, after which recreation in chargl of Miss Bertha Gilbert was enjoyed when bingo was played.Following lunch the National An­ them was sung, which concuded a pleasant evening. 1 The meeting of November 24th will be held at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. William Clark/ This will be review night rs of th< ke part1 D the el fikey-wq Oxford 1 ► of 51 FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY YOU^G LADIES CLUB WERE ENTERTAINED Photographs by member* of theLondon Fotoforum, are OnDisplay at the library this week and are attract­ ing a good deal of attention. If not actually an art in itself, photo­ graphy, when successfully practiced, gives scope to considerable artistic talent, which is quite in evidence in the display at the library. The every­ day scenes, some rural, some urban, others of still life, each of which has caught the eye of the photo­ grapher, are excellently presented ■by artistic arrangement and the applicatio nof skill. Altogether the display is a note­ worthy one in the list shown here during the year by the Art Gallery and Museum, London, Ontario. MR. and MRS. G. McLEOD PRESENTED WITH GIFTS RESULTS OF X-RAY CANVASS GRATIFYING Canvassers for the £-ray survey to be held in Ingersoll December 9-13, have experienced satisfaction with the manner in which the public are co-operating in the project With few exceptions, people appear to appreciate the fact that the latest methods of diagnosis are being made available to all. This augurs well for the success of the survey here. Neighbours, friends and relatives numbering about 100, gathered on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, who were recently married. The bride is the former Miss Ella Heeney. (Miss Reta Ruckle played the Wed­ ding March while the bridal couple took their places behind a table pret­ tily decorated in pink and white. Rev. E. S. Barton presided over a short programme which consisted of piano solo by Miss Ruth Ruckle; vo­ cal solos Mrs. French, accompanied by Miss Edith Baxter; piano solo, Miss Baxter and a short sing song in chargl of Mrs. Murray Budd with Miss Reta Ruckle at the piano. Donna Almas and Bobby Caffyn carried in a gaily decorated basket filled with gifts and presented them to the bride and groom. Misses Helen Heeney and Edith Ruckle assisted in opening the parcels. Both Mr. and Mrs. McLeod expressed their appreciation for the many lovely gifts. Refreshments including ice­ cream were served and a social time enjoyed. Beachville—Mrs. Chark entertained the Young L« of the Baptist Church of evening. “ ney Ellis conducted which was opened wit vice. Mrs. Jack Vale retary’s report. Readid by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. C| and Mrs. H. Barney. 1 and Mrs. McCutche the dcwtional. drcadingln “The ElizabetHT j The mieting wi recreatior^l period conducted&by Mrs Mrs. Ray BUiott J Nadalin assisted th ing re fresh dents J? gave the cl&n/P ing thanks on whs to the hostess and to those who con­ tributed to the program. Mrs. P. M. Graham will be hos­ tess for the Christmas meeting. Werth |Tcs Club .___ ______ TuesdayThe presidentijplrs. Sid- UH meeting th “a song ser- ®ve the sec­ in were given As. Buchanan ■rs. Ivor Jones lhad charge of I. Ellis gave a ife of Princess iU followed by a When games were J Gordon Elliott, Ind Mrs. John p hostess in serv- f Mrs. Jack Vale remarks, express- ilf of the meeting Concentrated Milk Producers To Hold Meeting Dec/2nd Mr. Robert Morrison, the Ontario Federation ture, wlil address the aing of thc^ Ingersoll J Milk Produdfrs on Tuo December 24 The mdSt to be held in.the Cogrc will also feature the cers and all produd attend. aShippers froiife^l the industry are invited to attend this meeting which promises to be an interesting and profitable one. Lunch will be served and valuable door prizes given away. ZENDA, INSTITUTE MONTHLY MEETING The Dr. Margaret McKellur Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church met on Tuesday evening at at the home of Mrs. Frank Ferguson, for their November meeting, pre­ sided over by Mrs. Harold Uren, president. Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg gave the Scripture reading; Mrs. Ronald Skinner, the paper on Christian Stewardship. Passages from the study book on Missionary Study of the Bible for Indians in America, were read by Mrs. Elda Muir and ‘Mrs. R. Bonner. Mrs. Gordon Henry presented the slate of new officers as follows: President, Mrs. H. Uren; 1st vice- president, Mrs. R. Carr; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. G. Henry; secretary’, Mrs. R. Skinner; assistant secretary, Mrs. H. Zurbrigg; envelope secre­ tary, Miss Helen Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Lindsay; Christian Stew­ ardship convener, Mrs. Bert Carr; temperance convener, Mrs. F. Fer­ guson; strangers’ committee, Mrs. H. Watson, Mrs. Gordon Daniels; pianist, Mrs. Gordon Henry; press reporter, Miss Alma Adamson; Miss­ ion Band conveners, Mrs. John Rob­ bins, Miss Jean Forrester. An interesting Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. R. Skinner, the highest score being made by Mrs. W. Gall. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdamcs Zur­ brigg, Skinner, Bonner and Muir. Guidance Night ToBe Held At I. €. 1. An Occupational Guidance Night will be held at th«'Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute, Thursday, November 27th, sponsored by the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club, the Board of Education and the Guidance Department at I.C.I. Eighteen well-qualified speak­ ers will be present to discuss their respective occupations and to ans­ wer questions pertaining to their work. It is expected that a large number of parents and students will attend to take part in these import­ ant discussions. From 8.15 to 8.45, an outline of all courses covered at the Collegiate, will be given over the public address system, with diagrams on the black­ board of each room. At 8.45 to 9.15, speakers will cover .the following oc­ cupations: Office work, (clerical); chemist, school-teaching, law, baker, farming, motor mechanics, draught­ ing, druggist. At 9.15 to 9.30, an opportunity will be given to the stu­ dents to ask questions of the speak­ ers. During the final period, from 9.30 to 10 o’clock, occupations to be discussed are: Office work, (secre­ tarial), nursing, hairdressing, mach­ inist, dietitian, veterinary science, laboratory, technician, librarian, ac­ countant. While occupational guidance Nights have been held in schools in large centres, this is the first time that one has been planned for Inger­ soll and it is being keenly antici­ pated by all interested in educational matters. The topics given are those that were highest in a poll taken by the students two weeks ago. rident of Agricul- □pnuai meet- ■oncentrated Hay evening, ling which is til Chambers,lection of offi- s are urged to ;r branches of NO EPIDEMIC OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES CARPETBALL GAMES Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: Borden’s R. Griswold W. Hill W. Vyse R. Sherlock J. McArter Skip..............12 Referee—J. Oliver. Ingersoll Cheese Co. Legion Mary—How to your room heated? Clarice—By yelling at the janitor. had Me- North Side F. McKee F. Embury F. Vyse F. Cotterall Skip. Contrary to a rumour .which become circulated, Miss J. M. Naughton, public health nurse, in­ formed a Tribune reporter that there is no epidemic of contagious diseases in town. There have been a fqw cases of scarlet fever, but the pat.ents have recovered. At this timeof/the year, stated Miss McNaugh­ ton, there is always a certain amount of illness, but nothing has reached anything approaching epidemic pro­ portions. Zenda—*Mrs. Walter Pearsop was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Women’s Insti­ tute on Wednesday last with an attendance of 23 members and friends. The president, Mrs. Sam Chambers, was in charge. A two- minute period of silence ytras obser­ ved in memory of thoither lives in both Gret' which Mrs. George Pc appropriate comment# It was decided would send boxes t England. For this collection^ was 1 Hughes J^vas noi this project, Mesdamas C. BiHughes ^nd S.j Mrs. I Mr. Lau diner of ted thrtf and vaij The “ Mrs. D. hose who gaveja&Wars, after oarson read an ■ation. rat the society two families in rpose a special Mrs. Hugh ited convener of assistants being1 Aill, H. Harrson, J. Chambers. Marrison introducedErsion and Mr. Gar- Rock, who demonstra- I of sewing machines |tachments. il" was presented by smond. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Fred Harrison and G. Pearson. The next meeting will be held at th home of Mrs. Gordon Walker, Burgessville. RUTH TROYER MISSION CIRCLE MET TUESDAY The monthly meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church was held at the home of Miss Edith Welt, Cherry street, on Tuesday evening. The devotional was given by Mrs. George Fuller, after which Miss Edith Making favoured with a lovely piano solo, “Softly and Tenderly." The topic was on West­ ern Missions and was given in four parts, a talk on each part being given by Mrs. Jim Bragg, Mrs. Helen Penner, Mrs. Jim Hamilton, Mrs. Buford Learn. After the business session a social period was greatly enjoyed by the members. Roller Hockey Introduced At Community Centre A capacity crowd jammed the Community Centre here on Saturday night to see the introduction of roller hockey as London and St. Thomas met in at. exhibition match. Although the sport was new to them and the teams were both from out of town the fans soon got the spirit of th«» game and were cheering just as it the home team was out there play­ ing for a championship. They had plenty to cheer about, they saw London spot the Pill Push­ ers two goals and then fight back to take the verdict by a 7-2 count. They saw the lid blown off of things as the Tccumsehs scored four times in the last period while Handley, of the Pill Pushers, was cooling off in the penalty box. Ingersoll fans ■will be able to see another game this week as the To­ ronto Bombers travel here to meet the Tecumsehs next Saturday night. Handley and Reid started the scar­ ing for St. Thomas in the first period to give them a 2-0 lead. Crispin cut this lead in half when he picked up a loose puck in the St. Thomas zone and beat Luscombe for the first Lon­ don score. The Pill Pushers were kept off the score sheet for the rest of the game ■while Capitano and Eggett added goals in the second stanza, D. White getting two in the third with J. Heatherly and Tozer clicking for one each. Ted Nichols, younger brother of Tommy, took over the London nets and turned in a good performance for his first game. larold givoot • typi Referee—F. Cotterell. On account of the nomination meeting next Friday night the mem- berg* will hold a bonspiel instead of the regular League games. W. Messenger J. Sterling C. Daniels R. Hanley T. Noe F. Weston R. Brookfield C. Guilford Skip................9 Skip.................7 Referee—•T. Coombs. C.O.F.S.O.E. R. McRoberts T. Coombs A. Griffin A. Nunn J. Oliver W. Hopes J. Dougal R. Nunn Skip.............8 Skip...............12 A.Y.P.A. TO HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE St. James’ Church Anglican Young People’s Association held their regu­ lar meeting on Monday evening in the parish hall with the president, Alma Tonks, presiding. “Education", was the theme of the program, pre­ sented by the convener, Reta Tonka, consisting of the following numbers: Guitar solbs, “Grandfather’s Clock”, and “South Sea Rhythm”, Keith McLeod; prize-winning speech at I.C.I. Commencement, “Britain’s Plight”, Janies Grimes; readings, "Essay on Man", Marie Webb; “A Toast to Men”, Jane Balfour; “Wo­ man”, James Douglas. At the close of the meeting, the executive met to discuss arrange­ ments for the next meeting when a social and membership drive will be held. CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Beachvilla—Mr. Eus celebrated anniversary on Mr. and Mrs. Glaris, ter, Mrs. Angelo and Mrs, Olvo wedding Nov. 118th. married in one daugh- and two sons, and three of Beachville. Canada twenty in Manitoba, to Beachville family joined him ago. * A family of this happy Mr. years A year and Mrs. here party was event. Continued ity are the wish of their neighbours and friends on this occasion. TEMPERANCE THEME AT W.M.S. MEETING Mrs. Wilford Hutchison, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, was hostess to memtiers of St. Columba W.M.S. for their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The presideit, Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son, conducted the business period. Members of the W.C.T.U. from Ing­ ersoll, presented a fine temperance program with Mrs. Arthur Bell pre­ siding. The W.C.T.U. Song Book was used for the hymns. The Scripture reading and explanation were given by Mrs. R. Schwindt. Prayers were given by Mesdames G. Armstrong, H. Mahar, J. Ellery and Miss Jennie McKay. The temperance reading was given by Mrs. G. Statham . A vocal duet, “A Clean Heart”, by Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. J. Tattersail, was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Armstrong conducted the ques­ tion and answer period, explaining the work of the W.C.T.U, Mrs. j. McCaul moved a hearty vote of ‘thanks to the visitors for their splendid program. Rev."Stanley Johnston, Thames- ford, closed the meeting with prayer following which the hostess assisted by Mm. Walter Hutchison and mem­ bers of Group 2 served refreshments. and prosper-No wonder a hen gets discouraged. She can never find things whtere she lays them. RESOLUTION SENT TO GOVERNMENT BY LEGION The regular meeting of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion, was held Tuesday evening in the Le­ gion Hall, Water street, with a fair attendance. President-elect, John Priddle, was in charge. Plans were made for the Christmas tree party, to be held Thursday, December 18, in the hall. It was decided to hold a banquet, Friday, November 21st, at the arm­ ouries, for the Legion Softball League, to which all members are invited. Louis Voll gave a report on the sale of poppies and wreaths, which ,was highly gratifying. . Former Comrade Fred Appleby, now of Hensail, was present and gave an account of the Remembrance Day service held in that town, which was attended by 79 q/ the 80 mem­ bers of the Legion branch, as well as Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, and qiembers of all municipal councils in that district The Branch caused a resolution to be sent through Provincial Command, to be transmitted to the Federal Government by the Dominion Coun­ cil, demanding the establishment of Remembrance Day as a National Day of Mourning, and that the Govern­ ment enforc* it as such. It was decided to send a cable­ gram to H.R.H. Princess Elizabeth, extending best wishes to herself and Lieut-Pbilip Mountbatten. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Nevspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE • Proprietor cad Editor. —- Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Ofiice Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1947-------------------------—----1 Hobbies W’hen is a hobby not a hobby? is a question that has been asked since the hobby show held last ■week at the Community Centre. The feeling existed in some quarters that certain articles on display, while intensely interesting and indicative of fine workmanship, could not, in the strict sense of the w<Jrd be termed hobbies. While dictionaries define the word as a “favour­ ite pursuit” the origin relates to an old mare or horse on which one shows off, hence, the hobby­ horse, delight of a former generation of children. Usage^has connected the word with leisure, rather than as a means of gaining a livelihood. A hobby supplies sustenance for the spirit more than for the body. It is an avocation—a calling away from regular routine from business responsibilities. It is not a settled occupation', nor does it require formal education. In the realm of sports, when a player receives monetary remuneration for his playing, he ceases to be an amateur, playing for the pleasure of the game, and he becomes a professional, guided by a different code of ethics and set of rules. It would appear as if somewhat the same dis­ tinction might be made with hobbies. Recognizing their value though, as a deterrent to various forms of delinquency, both adult and juvenile, the Pro­ vincial Government is lending its aid. through the Department of Development and Improvement, to the teaching of arts and crafts. In an age when the acquisition of money is of paramount interest to a large majority of its people, the practice of a hobby makes a greater appeal to a great many, when it also provides an opportunity to augment the regular income. For this reason, the promoters of the Oxford County Hobby Show fee) justified in including in the exhibit certain displays not, strictly speaking, hobbies, in order that they might supply an incen­ tive to others. The fact that so much has been done locally already, and also the keen interest displayed by the public in the show, probably accounts in a large measure for the minimum of delinquency in Ingersoll. All Should Co-operate To Make lT.B. Survey A Success IngersZll is to have a community X-ray survey in December. This enables every citizen in the town, young or old, to have archest X-ray free, and thus to learn whether the insidious tuberculosis germ is present. Nearly as many Canadians died of tuberculosis during the years 1939-45 as those whose deaths were attributable to war. And yet to pursue such a deadly enemy is far less costly than war. ♦ Periodic examinations that will lead to early diagnosis are one of Jfhe first steps in dealing with the White Plague, which can gain headway in the body without giving outward indication of what it is really doing; just as a rotten core may hide in a rosy apple for a long time before being de­ tected. The treatment for T.B. is very simple, for in its first stages, rfest and routine are practically the only requisites. Therefore there need bo no fear of diagnosis—rather the reverse, for it gives an opportunity to apply the simple remedy in time. Tuberculosis is highly communicable and a single cough or sneeze by one infected person, cah release sufficient germs to infect all his associates, some of whom, because of a predisposi­ tion to the disease, might be favourable breeding grounds for its rapid development. Such a situa­ tion places a heavy responsibility upon each indi­ vidual to be not only their own, but their brother’s keeper in the matter of preventing its spread. , Co-operation with the Provincial Department of Health is the responsibility of every citizen in this connection. If the diagnosis proves negative, there will be a sense of satisfaction in having done one’s duty; if positive, you may feel fortunate that you know in time to apply the remedy so that it may be effective. High Prices At Bazaars Are Unfair The season of bazaars is approaching. This means of raising funds for philanthropic purposes appears to be,a very old one. Whether they are not outdated is a. point often debated, and al­ though the general opinion is in the affirmative, a large number of people have grown so accus­ tomed to them that they would not contribute to a deserving cause in any other way. So bazaars continue, making a'great deal of work for those who sponsor them, j One reform in this connection is badly needed though, and that is the matter of prices. Promotersof a bazaar temporarily become business people and customers are drawn chiefly from amongst their personal friends. But it is hardly fair to expect them to pay exorbitant prices for their wares. To ask fifty cents for a loaf of bread, as was done recently, jusd because it was for charity, rather suggests the spider’s invitation to the fly. It is imposing on those of whom they seek pat­ ronage. In bazaars as in all types of business, a fair sense of values ought to prevail. They Have Chosen Wisely ’ In various communities throughout the Province, a noticeable number of businesses are changing hands—many of them, for the first time in years. The same thing happened following World War 1, but to a lesser extent Ex-servicemen in using their gratuities are acquiring their own businesses, in which they feel individual enterprise wil have more scope, thus leading to a more satisfying .life. Also noteworthy in this connection is the factthat numbers of these men are seeking businessopportunities in small towns. Having seen theOld World with its congested populations, theyhave found it refreshing to return to Canada withits open spaces, its friendly community life and its loyalties. They know where contentment is found. These men, in their own quiet way, are dealing with the problem of dictatorships more effectively than statesmen could do it, for in order to run their businesses successfully, they must be prepared to be masters of themselves. Dictators are not needed in a country of men of that type. COUNTY OF OXFORD Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario NEW BAPTIST MINISTERAND WIFE WELCOMEDOn Sunday evening followingchurch services Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen entertained members of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association and their wives, at St. James’ rectory, to welcome a new member, Rev. J. M. Ward, pastor of Ingersoll Baptist Church, and Mrs. Ward, who have recently come to town from Durham. Others present were Captain Bernard Acton and ■Mrs. Acton, Rev. G. W. Murdoch and Mrs. Murdoch, Rev. C. D. and Mrs. Daniel. 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 15th, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. John E. Boles spent the past week in To­ ronto. Mrs. Richard Butler and Mrs. Miller leave next week to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rogdh Miller, (Miss Mary Miller, Ingersoll; Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Helen of To­ ronto, leave Saturday to spend the winter in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Meara celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage on Tues­ day evening, when their guests were the members of the choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart. An oyster supper was very much enjoyed. in width from the limit of the road al 1< such trees as may be approvedTrees Conservation Commission andherj The Young People of St. Paul’s Church had a very good meeting on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, F. Carnegie, was in the chair. R. B. Hutt gave a splendid address on “Things Worth While.” Miss Cathleen Cuthbertson contributed a vocal solo. Miss Marion Noxon gave a piano number and iMiss Sutherland gave a reading. At the regular meeting of the Victoria Mission­ ary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church on Tuesday evening, the members presented one of their number ,Miss Nessel Murray, with a “Life Mem­ bership” as an appreciation of her work as a member of the society. Miss Murray is leaving Ingersoll. The address following the gift was signed on behalf *of the Auxiliary by Kate Mc­ Callum, president, and Effie Bower, secretary. A fire occurred early Saturday morning that will mean a big loss to the town, when the big dry-goods store of the Northway Company on the west side of Thames street, was reduced to ashes. The store of Bowman & Co. suffered a like fate. The book store of James Murray was damaged by smoke and water as was the hardware store of D. N. Flanders. The fire was discovered about 3.30 Saturday morning by D. A. Bonesteel who was passing the building. The great fire of 1872, when the whole block was wiped out, originated on the same spot. BY-LAW 1374 Of the Municipal Council of the County of Oxford Being a By-Law to Restrict and Regulate the Cutting of Tree* WHEREAS it is deemed expedient for the general welfare of the County of Oxford to maintain and improve the forest and poil resources of the County by pre­ serving and developing the woodlands of the County. AND WHEREAS by the Trees Conservation Act, Statutes of Ontario, 1946, Chapter 102, Section 1, the Council of a County is empowered to pass By-laws: (a) restricting and regulating the cutting of trees in any part of the County, and (b) providing for the appointment of officers to enforce the provisions of any By-law passed under this section. < THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the County of Oxford enacts as follows: 1. Except for dead, broken, stunted, fire-damaged, diseased or insect-infested trees, Christmas trees and other trees that should be removed to improve growingconditions (such as thinnings and improvement cuttings), no cedar tree of a diameter of less than five inches or no other tree of a diameter of less thantwelve inches, measured four and one-half feet above the ground shall be cut by any person within the County of Oxford. 2. In cutting or removing any trees, no person shall so conduct his operations as • to injure or damage any young trees adjacent thereto. 3. No person shall cut trees or carry onlumberjfc? or other forest operations ad­jacent to provincial, county and town ship jflKds within the County of Oxford unless there shall be left along the said^Fad or roads a belt of trees fifty feet■Pnce from which may be removed onlyKrked by someone authorized by The after established by this By-law. m is uy-m w snail nuv; /(a) interfere with the right of tjgf occupant of land to cut trees there on for his own use. / (b) interfere with any rightsjSr powers conferred upon a municipality by theMunicipal Act; (c) interfere with the rig lite or powers of The Hydro-Electric Power Commis­ sion of Ontario or of liny other boVd or commission which is performing its functions for or pn behalf of the Government of Ontario; (d) apply I, trees growing upon any highway or upon any opened road allow­ ance; g (e) apply trees growing in a woodlot having an area of not exceeding two acres. | / 5. Any persorfflwho wlates the provisions of this By-law shall be guilty of anoffence ancflrablemo a penalty of not exceeding $500.00 or to imprisonmentfor a term not ejffceding three months. 6 There is hcjebyjtestablished and constituted as officers to enforce the provisions of this By-mw J Commission of three members to be known as The Trees Con­ servation Jorwnission of the County of Oxford to be appointed by resolution of the CoiAcJ and to hold office during the pleasure of the Council at a remun­eration for each member thereof of five dollars per day while engaged on theduties of tne Commission and mileage while engaged in necessary travelling onthe duties of the Commission to be allowed at the rate of Six (6c) cents per mile. PASSED this 13th day of September, A.D., 1946. (SEAL) (This By-Law has been approved by the Minister of Lands and Forests.) Tree Conservation Commission: Roy Hughes, R. R. No. 1, Ostrander Ross Calder, R. R. No. 2, Thamesford Lawrence Mitchell, R. R. No. 2, Innerkip L. K. COLES, Clerk. J. WINSTON NICHOLS, Warden. The Young Ladies’ Misson Circle of the Metho­ dist Church gave an entertaining concert in the school room on Thursday evening when they pre­ senter! the play, “Christ in Canada.” Thirty-five yougs- ladies wore costumes native to the country they represented: Canada, Miss L. Handford; China, Miss Lazelle Scott; Japan, Dorothy Stone­ man; Hungary, Leila Kerr; Russia, Muriel Stone­ man; Italy, Myrtle Nancekivell; Assyria, Una Mortimer; India, Dora Hunter; Persia, Jean Rich­ ardson; Armenia, Edith Elliott; Korea, Marion Tanner; French-Canadian, Mrs, F. N. Horton; Moutain Girl, M. Burns; Jewess, J. Jackson. 4 k Will he become just a memory o 11 YEARS AGO Thuriday, November 19th, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thur- tell, Albert street. Dr. H. Noxon and Mrs. Noxon of Alhambra, California, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Ann street. Dr. Noxon is a former resident of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Coles returned to Ing­ ersoll last Thursday from their wedding trip to California and were guests at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adams, for the week-end. They have taken up residence at their new home, 41 Light street,, Woodstock. Mrs, A. Yule, Thames street north, was hostess to members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., for their November meeting. The assistant hos­ tesses were Miss Jean Muterer, Mrs. Robert Muir and Miss Agatha Simister, The regent, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, presided over the meeting. The December meeting will take the form of a supper bridge and will be held 'at the home of Mrs. Crotty, "The Maples.” Members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters gathered at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, for their November meet­ ing. The leader, tMrs. N. E. Gall, presided during the afternoon. The election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Honorary Leaders, Mrs. A. McCarter, Mrs. A. N. Parke. (Mrs. T. M. Brad­ bury; leader, Mrs. N. E. Gall; first vice-leader, W. W. Leckie; 2nd vice-leader, Mrs. P. L. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Moon; assistant, Mrs. L. H. Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. R. Veale; assistent, Mrs. R. A- Paterson; treasurer, Mrs. F. Fulton; assistant Mrs. T. Jackson; auditors, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mrs. H. E. Hutt; purchasing committee, Mrs. G. F. ffanes, Mrs. L. H. Thompson; floral committee, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. George Naylor; printing committee, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. The assistants at the tea hour were Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mrs. John Walley and Mrs. O. E. Robinson. CARLING'S TIE CARLING BREWERIES UNITER CHEESEIA1ERS HELDANNUAL BANQUETThe Southern Ontario Cheesemak­ers held their annual banquet and dance in the Odd Fellowa* Hall, Kintore, Tuesday evening, November 11th, with 100 present. President Wilfred Pigram, of the New Lawson Cheese Factory, presided over the toast list and introduced the follow­ ing speakers: J. M. Bain, Chief Dairy Instructor for the Province of Ontario; Garnet Bain, Chief Cheese Grader, both of London; Clarence Hamilton, Stratford, and W. C. Loughin, Thamesford, cheese-making instructors. In the group supervised by the former, prizes were awarded as follows: For makers: 1st, Samuel McCartney, Dorchester; 2, Thomas Aikens, Arva; 3rd, R. E. Budgeman, St. Marys; starters: 1st, Thomas Aikens; 2nd and 3rd, tied, R. B. Budgeman and John Armstrong. In group supervised by the latter for cheese, 1st, Fred Day, R. R. 1, Nor­ wich; 2, E. Brown, Banner; 3rd, W. Pigram, R. R. 1, Burgessville; for starters, 1st, W. Pigram; 2nd, F. Day. Dinner yvas served by the Kintore Women’s Institute, and dance music supplied by Skipper’s Orchestra of St. Marys. Victor Brooks of Ingersoll, led a sing-song with Mrs. Brooks at the pianp- and Martin Brooks sang sev­ eral vocal solos very acceptably. Other guests from Ingersoll were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pellow. will —--------Church, DorchoiSalad Plata, 25c.DOR Friday. To d a y ’s Biggest Ra dio Val uei 5-TUBE Sensation! NOT just a Tiny Midget but ------BIG, Handsome TABLE M 0DEL MADE IN CANADA BIG in Perfor^a ! BIG in Size! Small Only in Price! — YOU Get ALL These Features: — • 5 tub«« • Illuminated Dial• Beam power output for rich tone • Automatic volume control • Exduuvo built-in Aoroicopo• Rugged Alnico No. 5 •peaker• AC-DC operation .. vju>t ^lug In • Eoiy-to-read dial• Mahogany platlic cabiMH(Slightly higher in A Great Radio! Bay Now! Elliott Electric ServicePart. Ha|d Miss Kay Taylor of Exeter, spent the week-end at the home of herparents, Rev. and Mrs. Taylr,Mrs. W. J. Taylor spent a fewdays last week with her sister, Mrs.J. Campbell of Aylmer.Matthias Sutherland has return­ed to his home in London, after spending several months with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Hunt.Mrs David Fentress of Noank,Connecticut, who has been visitingher niece, Mrs Schwab, is reeurn- ing home by way of Memphis.On Thursday evening, Nov. 13th. the “Kumjoinua” Group, (YoungMarried Couples), of Dorchester United Church, were entertained bythe “Friendship” Class, (also YoungMarried Couples) of the CrumlinUnited Church. Approximately sixtywere present and many spoke of the good time they had. Members ofthe Dorchester group provided en­tertainment selections. A quartette*K. L. Crockett, J. M. Hunt, LioFreckleton and James Longfield r dered two instrumental selecand Lloyd Barth gave a dra number from Shakespeare. S group games enabled all tobetter acquainted. The woreiod was led by Ewart JolliffeCrumlin group; and MrWheable of London, delight her excellent address.The Dorchester Worntute held their monthlythe basement of the Uniwith Mrs. Frank as hos decided to have angifts at the Decemberbridge and euchre w be held in the towevening of Nov. 27. ' the 33rd annual conv held in London, wereC, Thompson and :A solo by Shirleyding of the Royalpanied.by Mrs. L. enjoyed, The motMrs. Vivian Woe ’ answer*! by “M; momenn. A denpaintindwas givGrumliitf ’ ' 'interest!Annie *events. 1tee servi ___The EatcelsiorWible Class of Dor­ chester United ©lurch held a suc­cessful jgetogetjfer in the churchbasemenlf on ^Saturday evening, Nov. 15. * The» members gatheredabout 7.0tt p.m.jsor a pot luck sup­ per, afterfwhiefitta short entertain­ment peri44 wajfenjoyed.Mr. antf. M*. Wm. Pring and daughter Stary? of Wingham, spentthe week-eM st the home of theformer’s parfjq/s, Mr. and Mi’s. Reg, Pring. The regular meeting of St. Peter'sA.Y.P.A. was held on Monday, Nov. 10, at the home of Frank Rickard.The meeting opened with the sing­ing of the hymn, “From Ocean Unto Ocean”, followed by prayers led bythe president and the Scripture wasread by Peter Millan. It was decided to hold the installation of officerson Sunday, Nov. 16th, at the even­ing service, with the following mem­ bers taking part in the service:Peter Millan, Harvey Harris, RalphLucus and Arnold Harris. The re­ port on the Provincial Conferenceat Sudbury was given by Betty Rob­inson, who attended as a delegate. Maurice Hunter moved a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Robinson for her re­ port, The president closed the meet­ing with the benediction. Lunchwas served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 24that the home of Mrs. Betty Jiobinson. all by per- the Insti- cting inChurch. It washange ofeting. A planned toall on thereports of ion recentlyiven by Mrs.Jim Oliver. , “The wed-iss”, accojn-ne, was much was given byRoll call was st embarassing ration of weed---jby Mrs. Bell ofwhich jfajved to be mostg. Mra. Logan and MissMcCalluflR- gave current he hostess and her commit-id lune ha.icelsiorj United Igetogetl ment period wMr. antf daughter Stierthe week-eM Prompt Ser All Radio Tube*' Phone 649 • IA toll, Ont. BEACHVILLE Charles Swartz and Norman Dor­ land returned home on Sunday froma two weeks' hunting trip in theSudbury district. Mrs. C. E. Downing is in Torontothis week attending the Board meet­ing of the Baptist Women's Mis­ sionary Society of Ontario West Miss Marion frowning spent lastweek in Toronto where she attendedthe Ontario Hospital Convention in the Royal York Hotel. She alsoattended the Alumni dinner at theToronto East General Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. iM. Buesch and.daughter Linda of Recton, Sask./ are visitors with Mrs. Buesch’s' par-nts. Rev. and Mrs. Barton.Mr. and ^Irs. A. C. Hughes visited on Sunday with relatives in Prince­ton. They also were with Mr. and Mrs. LoBrantford.Herb Bremner of Toro the village last week.Mrs. Wallace Tuttle atfuneral of the late M Moore of Arthur Stree ent visitorsFeely of , was in For Me oftenas well havusleep, inchronic fsoon known Ask for theomy size Dr. Ch N erve Food 60 pilk-fiOcta. 180 piIl»-*1.50 II as Women 's Nerve Foodby women we areeive Food for men v men as womenlers with loss of., headaches andandiBuch ailmentsthis wellBl tonic. dcd theilliam r—.........................- ____ Wood-stock, which was held froni&he E.F. Meadows’ Funeral Homeday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowsons, Leonard and Donald at the wedding of Mrs. Cowell’sew, Austin Berdan of Galt andJean Lee of Windsor, which wasin the Gospel Hall, Galt on Satuafternoon. Leonard and Don Cowell were ushers. FINE OR MEDIUM LOOLAWS HAYOUaSO*® .. rV TWO CUP COFFEELOUAWS VACUUM PACOS HIGH PARK COFFEEMRS. HAMILTON’S XICHlO^tAVOURf n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 12 3 F LK 3 FLO IN 20 Fl.-oz. Tin. 2 for 15 * T 2.25 T1.75 T 5.25 2 lb. 2 7 * ... Tm 3 5 * COTTAGE BRANDLOBLAWS BREAD 2->“-“23* LOBLAWS PRIDE ot ARABIA COFFEE PINK SALMON - 21- GBAPEFBUIT JUICE SWT 24- PEACHES »?34<. STANDARD PEAS 2 ^2 5 - APRICOTS as s «3 7 a WAX BEANS’1^’2 25c ' • dIWe d FRUITS, Etc. • Seedless Raisins caukwua u. 19- Bleached Ba ismsss:s s “22 CUT MIXED FEEL Wf 17- BED GLACE CHERRIES 19- PITTED DATES oShOO . '^29c - • SHE' 3 NUTS • SHELLED ALMONDS ^' 23= SHELLED FILBERTS 19e SHELLED PECANS 4? 43° SHELLED BRAZILS — 21= SHELLED WALNUTS 29= AYLMER OVERSEAS PACKAGEOCLIVlRtD FO&TAGI PAID TO lur awnaaaa -. . . ClujaitabLL camayt oul et so ap CATI 8^ SUPER SUDS uiM nc. 31c PA1MOIIVE SOAP CAU 8c s.o.s. .mpM cKINGSOE JAVEI f l SOIREE S WAX DREFT wSSSk ^'29c Mrs. JohnThey were and Mrs. A. LOSLAWS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE WESTON’S PIIM PUDMNG PEANUT B BRODIE S EA JEWEL SHOR PURITY FLO EVAPORATED QUAKER SP QUAKER OATS FRY’S COCOA SWEET PICKLE HEINZ BABY FOORS G. WASHINGTON CAFEMELO LYONS COFFEE "■ NEWPORT FLUFFS HEAT ICK orGULAJt ^23e ROSE BRANDMIXED and Fri- 4 7 = 5 7 = 2 6 49- 39- 33- 30- 2 -2 3 I -19 24 . ® 3 9 W 29° L*TIMi 23C is- 54= “S f“49= ------------t-OUAiFTIB. ZfC 0X0 CUBES 15= 29= C. & B. DATE ond NUT BREAD « 21 AYLMER MARMALADE ..T.'.. ROYAL MANOR OLIVES NUTRIM RARY CEREAL MOTHER PARKER’S TEA OVALTINE fob ns™ sim SWEET PICKLES IfflONTKMAC MCU9 FANCY TUNA FISH u'"= -••= LOBLAW WiUI»OX. JAB •-M.UID *>O.OX JAB •*><> W45 S#52 vv 58c OtwX.tuio TB Em && ^4 9 FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 2 for 2 1* CALIFORNIA 48 Fl.-oz. Tin ORANGE JUICE 36* SMALL SIZE, MEATY PRUNES KAM - DICED CARROTS With Pit. SWEET CHERRIES AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP - - SEAROCK STANDARD APRICOTS 2 for 1 7 * 28 Fl.-oz. Tin - 3 7 * JiudiA, & UsqsdaJbhA, FLORIDA JUICY , ORANGES »ze 252 DOZ. 2 7 = FLORIDA JUICY MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT •&"& 5 “>■ 2 7 c CALIFORNIA CRISP EMPEROR RED GRAPES 2 L* 2 9 = ONTARIO SELECTED WAXED RUTABAGAS yel low turnips u . 4 |c Ontario APPLES For Flavour! SPYS NO. 1 GRADE 3 » 25c KINGS Jffissc For Eating or Cooking GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED were L. B. Hyde, Mr, Denstedt and Miss Lillian Hobson. The school choir, under the dir­ ection of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and uccompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, gave the following numbers; ’’Cradle Song”, (Schubert); “The Humming Bird’’, (Tyrolese Melody); “God Ever Glorious,” (Alexis Lwuff); “One World”, (O'Hara Bratton). Other numbers on the program were: Boys’ solos, William Empey, Ralph Garton, Robert Hutt; girls’ solos, Jean Watmough, each one a winner of a music prize. Prize-winning classes for music were: Grade 2, class singing; Grades 5 and 6, choral work; Grades 7 and 8, double trios. In folk dancing, pupils of Princess Elizabeth School came first; Room 4B, Memorial School, second. Eleven prizes were awarded for Field Day Events and Physical Train­ ing. In presenting the graduation di­ plomas, Principal A. G. Murray con­ gratulated the recipients, assuring them of his continued interest in their success, with the hope that they might give all those interested in them, their teachers, parents and fellow townsfolk, every reason tp b increasingly proud of them as the and Nina Hughes, during the supper hour, after which the tables were re­moved and games and contests wereenjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury attended the funeral ot the lateMiss Haight, held in Norwich onMonday afternoon.Mr, and Mrs. H. Keyes and Mrs. Couch were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas NancekiveB. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Burrill oBright, have returned to their hoafter ai two weeks’ visit withdaughter, Mrs. Carl Thofamily. Several \ «n hereshowing of the Film Bin Mount Elgin on W Ing. These films areas well as enjoyab more in the co -----, ...............advantage of thiftBThe next showingwil be Decemb — Elgin Commu Mrs. Fred Walker weMrs. Wai Mr.Woodsthe ho MrMr. ed _ ---------------- ---- on (Tuesday evening in Kintore. Mrs. Ethel Fleming and Mrs. M.Shelton spent a couple of days in Woodstock.A rousing charivari was given Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Hanson who werejust recently married.Mrs. Wesley Osmond was a recent visitor to Detroit. Miss Lizzie Craig of Woodstock,,was a guest of Mrs. Paul Fleming '•Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Ethelcming. Mr. K. Lincoln Cooper spent Sun­day in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs. Russell Smith were Thursdayvisitors to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and Lloyd spent Thursday in Brantford.Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Banburyspent Friday in London visiting their daughter, Miss Marguerite Banbury,R.N., and Mrs. James Banbury, whois, as yet, a patient in VictoriaHospital. Mrs. C. Thomas and family were present at the Remembrance Day service in the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch, when a plaque in memory of Mrs. Thomas' nephew, Pilot Offi­cer Howard Roger Harris was dedi­cated, he having made the supremesacrifice on March 5, 1945. Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in— training at Brantford General Hos­pital, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wray Wilford.____________________ Record Attendance At Public School Commencement . spent the uld of Sud- s entertainment of day School has beenriday evening, Dec. in Park was in Torontowhere she spent a fewher brother, William Led-Mrs. Ledger, who is in andition following an acci- with their daughter, Scott and Mr. Scott,accompanied by Mr.McKay of Woodstock. Mrs. Home*? Gouweek-end with Mrs.bury./ Visitors with Mand Mrs. Jesse Ov Sask. Mrs. OverMrs. Gould. ArrangementsChristmas entebe held on We 17th. at a mand teachers Sunday SchooThe Chris,the Baptistarranged f12. Mrs. E week-endMr.visited John Hon Sund . Mrs.last w■days wii ger ancritical ould are Mr.It of Welwyn,t is a niece of re made for the ment which willday evening, Dec. ngs of the officerthe United Church. t Leonard spent therelatives in DetroitMrs. Gordn Sandickthe former’s sister, Mrs.and family of Innerkip vjwun were uonurs.Mrs. William Harding of Detroit^ who spent a few days at the home' .of her sister, Mrs. Cowell, accom­panied them to Galt. Mrs. Harding returned to Detroit on Monday.Mrs. Charles Matheson attendedthe funeral of the late Larry Suth­ erland of Woodstock, on Thursdayafternoon.Cecil Smith and his bride of Brant­ford, were visitors last week withEdmund Thornton and Miss Mar­garet Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson visited on Sunday in St. Catharines QUALITY FAINTS JACK “Everything 116 Thames Street P1R UGLAS orating” PHONE 121J Mr. j?and Mrs. William Moggach Gr.. r($f*ived word on Sunday of the «kath> of Mrs. Tucnion of Flint,Mic«4K'^ho was a visitor here at theirhorns* and with other relatives aweek ago. Miss Josie Cook has returned from visiting with her niece, Mrs. FredShelton and Mr. Shelton of West Ox­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bean of Cey­lon, Sask., who are visiting at severalpoints in Ontario, for the wintermonths, were guests with Mr' andMrs. B. N. Downing over the week­end. Miss Evelyn Downing of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing. Miss Ella Jenne of Paris, visited last week with Mrs. Charles Weston.Miss Bessie Jenne and Mrs. PeterFox of Woodstock, were visitors lastweek with Mrs. George Fox. 1 last com­ mencement exercises of the Ingersoll Public Schools and the Ingersoll Separate School. Many parents and friends of the school children were unbalc to find even standing room. E. C. Grimes, chairman of the prize committee, acted as chairman for the evening and introduced J. M./Malcolm, chairman of the Board of/ Education, who welcomed the audience. Fifty-seven pupils received public school graduation diplomas from Principal A. G. Murray. The Wilbur F. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship, valued at $54.00, was presented to Jacqueline Sinclair by J. M. Malcolm. Others who pre­ sented prizes on behalf of the don­ ors were: T. Jackson, E. Symonds, Mrs. E. Haduck. T. Hanlon, J. Spit- tal, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. L. Mc- CombeJ C. A. Ackert, Mrs. V. Brooks, C. Pellow, J. J. McLeod, J. Church- ouse, G. Lockhart, J. Robbins. In the girls public speaking con­ test, winners and their subjects were: 1st, Helen Heeney, “Making Maple Syrup”; 2nd, Kathleen Rod­ well, “The Halifax Explosion of 1945”; 3rd, Charlotte Carr, “Shar­ ing”; 4, Grace Turnbull, “Barbara Ann Scott”; 5, Edith Long, “Prin­ cess Elizabeth. In the boys’ public speaking, win­ ners and their subjects were: 1st, John Thompson, “Our King and Queen”; 2, Linn Johnstone, “Moths and Butterflies”; 3rd, John Herbert, “Arctic Weather Outposts”; 4th, Robert Hutt, “Admiral Nelson”; 5th, “The Queen Elizabeth.” Judges The town hall was crowded Friday evening for the annual increasingly proud of them as pursue their studies. ohn spent So you met your wife at a dance. Wasn't that romantic. No, embarrassing. I thought she was home, taking care of the kids. ZENDA Ralph Thomas spent a fe at the home of Mr. and MHarris, Mount Elgin.■Mrs. Calson of Michiga some time with her sister,Hadcock and\ Mrs. J. Gaj Mr. and M!p. William arrison,Mr. and MrsX O. Harris«o, RobertHarrison and Mrs. Alex.JMarvin ofMoncton, wereivisitora fin Tuesday with Mr. and ErniAt Harrison.On Monday <wpnin|j£’ under theauspices of the a very suc­ cessful pot luck supper and socialwas held in the basement of theUnited Church, with over 100 being present Suitable piano music wassupplied by Misses Dorothy Swance and dcd the picturesesday dven- educationalnd it is hopedunity will take 10th, in the Mount y Hall. iffin and Mrs. GordonWednesday guests of Pearson. Mrs. F. Meadows of, were recent visitors atof iMrs. Carl Thomas.nd Mrs. Chas. Harrison and d Mrs. Fred Harrison atund-e cheesemakers* banquet held r.s Floyd Swance and Ann spentweek with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd bpham. Woodstock. "INGE Oxford County's' W ill Broa a Daily Feature dio Station X LL HOUR" For Tune, Reservation and Information Write Box 55, Woodstock THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGHouse or of three. Dominion WANTED TO apartment by Apply to Man Stores Ltd., In sraall modelpiano for cash,wa. Box A, USED FURNITURE WAN«D-W«accept Used FurnituriV Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phomfcraphs, aspart payment%for ne^ goods—-S.M. Douglas at SonKKing streeteast—FurniturU. ^F'es, WallPaper, Paint, V lu * Coverings,Blankets, Dishcsjfcr PIANO—Wi Sherlock-%Owner leThe Inger REAL BARGAIN 3-HORSEPOWER, SmouK Hand Motonsome line >hdKing and shafthanger; alsoBJKrlour chairs, likenew. J. ASVaples, 116 Cherry Street. Phon BUSINESS CARDS BARRIS' PATERSON, STX —Barristers arBank Building, MARSHALLicitors. Royal Tea and CoffeWest, Toronto, Ont sent C.O.D.interested isales, pleaseinformation,facilities, e:how to start $2.85, engaged orto Housefurther for * the goods,and know People’s166 Queen LEIGH H. SN1 Solicitor, et?Inn Building Street, Inger , K.C., Barrister,[flee in Ingersolltrance on Oxford PERSONj AUCTIONEERS HYGIENIC SUPPLKS — (Rubbergoods), mailed patpaid in plain,sealed envelojkJgith pric^bt, 6samples 25cjl<4 sample.** Si. OU.Mail-Order Dept. T-56. *«ov-Rub- ber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. 6 SERVICES OFFj INSURANCE PRIVATE LESSONS JN VIOLIN, •Cello and ViolaV-Hsrry Edmonds,Phone 676J2, 3M C&ford Ave. „20-8t \ 12 BABY :ks MOON & MOONFIRE, LIFE, ALTcAiOBILE, Acci­dent, Plate Gjfcs /Windstorm and Investments. TferAs Street South.Residence. 285^ylington Street. NEUHAUSER CHICKS — Twenty breeds: Govexnmmit Approved:First hatch Jamia?? 4th. Hatchingtwice weekly tunafter. Order now. Neuhaus* Hatcheries, 81King St., London, Ont. % Mrs. L. M. Butler has returned from a visit to Chicago, Miss Jean Borland was in Toronto for the week-end. Mr. and tMrs. J. E. Eddie have re­ turned from a trip to New York. Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Hall street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Listowel. Fred Appleby of Hensall, formerly of Ingersoll, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and family of Waterford, spent the week-end in town. Miss Reto Osbaldeston, Hamilton, spent the week-end with Miss Annie CMoon, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule have re­ turned from their cottag at Arden, where they spent the summer. Misses Alice and Kay Revell were in Toronto on Wednesday attending the Royal Winter Fair. tMr. and Mrs, H. W. Mayes of To­ ronto, spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Miss Mildred Scott. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted anniversary services at Woodville Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Lamperd, Chatham, and Miss Bernice Smith of Ottawa, have join­ ed the staff of C. A. Love’s Drug Store. MONEY T d LOAN M(feT<AGES CANADl £rmane nt mo rtgagRje°r po r a t io nWoodsIfHc . Ontario She—Kiss me once more like that, and I’m yours for life! He—Gosh, thanks for the warn­ ing. INSURAI :e If you would strengthen your character, promise yourself to ab­ stain for thirty days from something you particularly like—and keep your promise. Real Estate - Cojpeyancit CROWN LIFE1AGENT W . L. ‘,x ”r' 181 Thame* Si Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTORDRUGLES^ THE — OfficeCHoui10.30 a.Tuesday, Thu 1ST Saturday PHONE14 Kyig St. Eai Ingersoll Keeler & Johnstone Funera 125 Duke St. Phone igersoll SUMNER’S. Bronchial Cough Syrup 59c SUMNER’S PHffiMACY Max L. Sunrper, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED AN ASSISTANT, $2100-82400 Six Nation* Indian Agency, Brantford JF Full particulaOffices, OfficqEmployment SiService Commia cation forms, Ishould be filqd tiber 8, 1947, wit CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, 465 Bay St., Toronto ■tors in Post■e National>r the Civilronto,. Appli- ble thereat,than Decem- NOTICE TO Creditors and Others NOTICE IS HEREBpursuant to the Trustee Creditors and others 1or demands against tHERCULES NELSONof the Town of IngCounty of Oxford, operator and Merchanor about the 16th <1947, or against hison under t nameStorage, 1*’>B Oxforsoil, Ontario are ron or befor ber, 1947, ttors for thelars of theirsuch last mExecutive wi the assets ofgard only to they shall then, ________and they will not be liable to anyperson of whose claim notice shall not have been received by the timeof such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this15h day of November, 1947. PATERSON, START &MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solictor* for the laid Executor* . GIVENthat al! »ig claimsestate ofRK, lateoil, in theId Storage who died onof October,siness carriedClark's ColdStreet, Inger- ired to deliverday of Decem- ■eiwgned Solici-•Sr full particu-And that afterdate the saidd to distribute ased having re­claims of which e received notice The SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Corps ourt Toronto .Evan sts PHONE The Ear outh SUNDA [ularlyPHONES For Creaxii Supreme Milk Buttermilk Evangelists, Soloists, Vocalist* Instrumentalist* - Elocutionists Until You Cari^Buy a NEW R Take Good r Your PRESQNT&M tI PROMPT, ElfaciENT, ECONOMICAL Care and Maintenance Preston T. Walker MILLER MOTOR SALES Year General Motor* Dealer Dr. Austin Paterson of Provi­ dence, Rhode Island, is visiting his father, J. L. Paterson, King street east. George Hall of the Imperial Bank, Kapuskasing, Ontario, is visiting bis* sister, Mrs. J. E. Eddie and Mr. Ed­ die, Oxford street. Gordon Henry, manager’)f the Ingersoll Cheese Company, was a business visitor in Montreal on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. McCam­ mon, Toronto, spent the week-end W’ith Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery; enroute to Florida. Miss Nancy Jane Ruckle, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Carver of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Lee and son David of Dundas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith. Mrs. Wallace Baigent entertained a number of friends at dinner on Friday evening, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown, a bride and groom of recent date. Rev. C, D. Daniel as chairman of thf Oxford Presbytery of the United i c/ureh of Canada, officiated at the | funeral of Rev, Lloyd D. Griffith of , Princeton, held in London on Mon- 1 Monday. A. McDerinand, Thames street south, has returned from Wal­ laceburg, where he visited his daughter. Mrs, Craig Harris who with Mr. Harris, leaves soon forFlorida. K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Mrs, Dan­ iel, Leigh H. Snider, K.C., and Mrs. Snider, attended a banquet of West­ ern Ontario Progressive-Conserva­ tives, at which Premier George M. Drew spoke at the Hotel London, on Friday Evening. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer for the week-end were their daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton and Mrs. Stuart Smith, both of Montreal and Mrs. Ross MacKay, Fort Erie, with their hus­ bands, also Miss Carmen Hazelton, O. L.C., Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Town, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, were in Woodstock Tues­ day for the funeral of Mrs. Town’s father, Beaumont James Brown, who died on Sunday in Victoria Hospital, London. Others attending from Ing­ ersoll were Joseph Brown, brother of the deceased, and Mrs, William Bearss, a niece. Gordon B. Henry, J. R. Cryder- man and M. G. Billings, were in Chatham on Friday of last w*eek, when Mr, Henry, as Ontario Re­ gional Director of International Y’s Men’s Clubs, presented the charter to the newly-formed Chat­ ham’s Y’s Men’s Club, at its charter­ night celebration. The following members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., attended a banquet and installation of officers at Khaki Chapter, Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week: Mesdames D. Carr, W.M., G. Weld, P.M.; B. Bisbee, P. M.; D. Kerr, L. Pettit, B. Pettit,D, Lambert, M. Cornell, E. Izzard, D. Boniface, A. Burke and E. Webber, Worthy Patron. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton and family left on Monday for their new home in Seaforth. Prior to leaving town, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry entertained in their honour, when they were presented with a parting gift by their friends. Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Bert Carr also en­ tertained jointly for Mrs. Horton. Mr. Horton will represent the Wil­ liam Stone Sons Co. in the Seaforth district. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Hiram AlHn of Tillsonburg,was a visitor on Tuesday with MissPhyllis Pile.Mrs. Ravin spent the past weekwith relatives in Cultus.Mis* Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs, James Moultonand Jack Moulton of Verachoyte,were in St. Thomas on Friday after­noon where they were present forthe Santo Claus parade.Miss Joyce (Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFleming and sons David and Allen,were entertained on Saturday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Waite in Ingersoll in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompsonand children of London, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. Thompson'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richardsonand children of Otterville, were vis­ itors on Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.William Smith is spending a fewdays with relatives in London.Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs. Irvine Young were visitors in Wood-stock on Saturday afternoon.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, spentthe week-end at her home here.The Misses Helen and MargueriteForman of Tillsonburg, .were visitorson Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin.Hugh Prouse from near Spring­field, is staying at the home of hisuncle, Grant Prouse and attendingthe Continuation School.Born—On Friday, November 4th,to 'Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kennedy, at the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg, a daughter.The fourth meeting of the M.E.G. Club was held at the home of JoyceMohr with the two instructors, Mrs.Mohr and Mrs. Swain leading themeeting. The roll call was answeredand the business was discussed. Mrs. Swain had the topic, "SuitableColor Combinations for the Bed­room.” Mrs. Mohr then instructed the girls how to do "Italian hemstit­ching.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Swainon Saturday, Nov. 22.Mrs. Small and Ruth were visitors on Sunday afternoon with Mr. andSirs. William Healy and Frances ofof Springford.Pupils and teachers of the Mount Elgin Continuation School are busy preparing for their commencement and graduation exercises on the evenings of Nov. 26-27. A play will be presented by fthe pupils entitled "You can’t beat the Irish.” National Filnu Board pictures inthe Community'JHall on Wednesday evening in charge of Archie Carna­ han, were very jpuch enjoyed. >'A number a ladies of the Wo­men’s Association of the Unftbd Church attended the Dereham Centrebazaar and supper held in the JpnitedChurch schoolroom on Wednesdayafternoon. / ■/Mrs, Jamer Hartnett, Afrs. Harry Allin and Mrs. Roy Williams werein Salford on Friday attending the Clothing Conference WTd in the Uni­ted Church 'and sponsored by theWomen's Institute■jfranch of the De­ partment o5 Acrioflture.Miss JeaiuSmiWof London, was aweek-end visitaAat her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman lefton Thursday for a two weeks* visit with relatives at Newmarket.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spent over the week-end with herparents, Mr. and iMrs. F. C. Phillips.Mrs. J. James has returned from a visit with relatives at Harriet-ville.Miss Marion Freeman spent theweek-end with relatives in Tillson­burg.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield havemoved to their new home in Inger­soll.The Ladies Aid and Mission Circleof the Baptist Church will meet at the home' of Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldon Thursday, Nov. 27, for dinner. TURN LIGHTS OUT W HEN NOT NEEDED U tilities C o m m issio n • Ontario s present rapid growth is calling for more more electricity. Will you Kelp to save it? Be extra careful to turn 'OFF lights in basement clothes closets, eta, as soon as they are not lutely necessary to save all the electricity to maintain employment and production at Make it a habit to turn lights 'OFF' empty. Keep lamps, reflector Jowls an all electric appliances when i seem small, but collectively! additional power much neec» and farms. rage, porch, . It is abse­ il if industry is present high level. you leave a room ades clean. Turn 'OFF Individual savings may vide large quantities of tario's expanding industries P u b lic Ingersoll, Ontario Mrs. Earl JJhlrttle worth entertain­ed a numbtjF.’of girls on Saturdayafternoon' and evening at her home in honniMH the 14th birthday of herdaughter, Janice. he take his troubles like a jnan? * Exactly.. He blamed his wife for everything. Keep This Date Open LIONS ANNUAL YUJCET^DE BOXING DANCE Friday^Dec. 26 HURSDAY NIGHT INGERSOLL LIONS «LUB Feather F D e c . 2 O ty KEEP TH* DATfOPEN5 Larf*TurlMy» DO ORK1XS Ticket* on sale m e m ber*of the club 10c - 3 for 25c I NOV. 20 jW (TONIGHT)/ St. James Parisb^fiall 8.15 p.m.Jp Department of jjBucation CONCERT Yvonne Guijpiet, Pianist Lois pgilvjB - Violinist Ind Joprano Dirk Keetfaas - Flautist Glenn G i/diner - Baritone Thoic attending this concert will be given first choice forticket* for the final concertearly in the new year whichmay feature the famou* LeslieBell Choir. D o Y our .... Christmas Shopping at Ross' Jewelry Store Visit our store and make your choice while our stock is complete. Use our Christmas Layaway. Plan. A small deposit will hold any article. WATCHES—Ladies’ and Gents’., Large . selection ofBulova, Elgjn, Westfield, Elccj^Omega and Others. JEWELRY—Pendant - Brooches <•/Lockets - Bracelets Earrings, etc. Ladies’ and Gents’ ^ignet and Birthstone Rings. GUARANTEED ^EGISTE^jB DIAMOND RINGS CLOCKS—8-day Mpntel - Wjiftminster Chimes - Kitchen . Wall Clocks - Ala rm Clicks. Ladies’ and Gents’ Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets SILVER PLATED WDLL(WARE—Tea Sets - EntreesRelish - Casseroles Numerous Other SilverPlated Pieces. SgF CHESTS OF SILVER TORTEDWARE—Services of 6-8- and 12. In 1847®t6gers Bros. - Community PlateWm. Rogers - 18S*ftogers. Many patterns to choose from. International Sterling Silver in Prelude - Enchantress Pine Tree. W . B. ROSS OPP THEATRE. PHONE 640 KING ST. W. G)lumbia v BEST SELLERS Mothproof insured aga for six by us is | damage Your clothes are too garments cleaned by new U-SAN-O pels moths. Forget your cleaning to us today! to moths. All with the process that re- Send your f g l AYLMER CLEANERS and DYERS Pick-up and Delivery Phone 170 C o y le & G re e r, Jewellers, Agents 103 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL MOTH PROOFING, No Extra Charge FOR SOMEONE LAZY_____... Know—Dinah CIVILIZATIONBoulevard ofHi* Orcheatra. TOO FAT POLKAArthur Godfrey, AFTER YOU andOrcheatra. COME TO THERhumba—Xavier DON’T YOU LOVE Old Mill—BuddyPEGGY O'NEIL and Morning—FrankieA FELLOW NEEDS THE FREEDOM Brown and Hi* Miami BeachOrcheatra. and The Little In the Morn- So Far—Frank SinatraSincerely Your*—Buddy Clark SPECIAL Popular Album*From $3.75 up Cla*aieal Album*From $3.50 up. ALB RO UG H’S Music - Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 Page 5 THE NEW the Victrola V.R. 55 With automatic Record Player Silent Sapphire Needle *199.50 W e cordially invite radio-phonograph for yourself how the System achieves system in RCA other features that graph of the year! Only RCA $ and hear this superb record-changer. See Matched Acoustical tone—the finest tone us explain the many the radio-phono- Trade in your old radio and buy on our Easy Time Payment Plan AL BR O UGH 'S Music Electric Appliances Records SALES AND SERVICE 89 Thames Street We Deliver Phone 165 a MUSIC r caV ic t o r RECORDS Delight your family with RCA Victor Records. Visit ui today and solve your Qhristmas gift problem. ON THE POPULAR HIT PARADE Near You ..............By Larry Green You Do ...............Vaughn MonroeThe Lady from 29 Palms ——Freddy Martin It Might Have Been a DifferentStory Tex. Beneke Zu-Bl By Sammy KayeWhere is Sam?....By Sammy Kaye A Fellow Needs a Girl —Perry Como Christmas Dreaming Dennis DayToo Late ................;£.Tex Beneke CLASSIC Claire De Lune...,„2......(Debussy) Liebeslraum, No. K (A Dream ofLove), (Liszt)... Record 11-8851 Emperor Waltz Op. 437) i......Price $1.35johann Strauss, Record 18220 lladelphia Orch. . (Malotte) Record 1736.....Polonaise in A Record 11-8848 Carmen (Excer(Recorwamaj 1 Charles Thomas lat, (Chopin) —Jose Iturbi.........Price $1.35 >) (Bizet) OXFORD FARM FORUM NEWS — by — Charlie Watson Browning » Al RCA V itor RCA V^tor Cond. Album DM-101 FOR Till finay - Votipkabnese - Merrill - horale, Shaw-DirDrch. Leinsdorf, .........Price $9.10 ZHILDREN Pee-Wee ll >lo (Paul Tripp­e r) Paul Wingtvmh (tuss Case and His OrchesUI /Album Y-344 HT...'.....Price $3 50 Dumbo (Walt Disijey) As origin­ ally sung in pictureAbum Y-350 .........‘......Price $4.50 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs(Walt Disney), as originally Album Y-17 Recorded in England "Hi* Master's Voice” RECORDS Come in and hear them Do "Your Christmas Shopping Early ALBROUGB'S Music Records Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 Thames St. Phone 165 ST. JAMES’ EVENINGGUILD HONOUREDDEPARTING MEMBERSt. James* Anglican Church Even­ing Guild met on Tuesday in theparish hall with a large attendance. The devotional and business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. Louis Macnab. A nominating committee was chosen and also one for the coming bazaar. Mrs. James Ranger, on behalf of the members, presented a gift to Mrs. M. Cole, who is leaving soon to return to Scotland. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. Lambert and Mrs. H. Gray. Miss Kathleen Fordham rendered two vocal solos very acceptably, accompanied by Miss Mary Shelton. During the social period, refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. E. Grimes, assisted by Mes- dames D. Shaddock, A. Wilson and F. G. Rich. The next meeting will be held December 2nd, in the parish hall. All bazaar work is to be turned in at that time. MRS. W. ASHMANW. A. GROUP HOSTESSGroup fl of Trinity United ChurchW. A., met Tuesday evening at thehome of Mrs, W. S. Ashman, Con­cession street. Mrs. H. C. McRoberts presided for the opening exercises. Mrs. C. D. Daniel gave the Scrip­ ture lesson and readings were given by Mrs. I. Butler and Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. W. C. Watson showed pictures and souvenirs of her recent trip in the South. Miss Jean Barnesfavoured with two piano solos, allof which made a very enjoyableevening. Mrs. A. W. Waring hadcharge of the business period, re­ports being received and consider­able business transacted. The next meeting to be held on Friday, December 5th, in the church parlours, will , take the form of a pot-luck supper, to which each mem­ ber is requested to take a package of food for Britain, in place of aChristmas gift. The meeting closedwith a hymn and Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs, H. C, Mc-Rob^rtx and Mrs. K. Pole. * KEYSTONE REBEKAHS MET ONjTUESDAY The regular meeting of Keystone Rebekah Lodge was held Tuesday evening In the I.O.O.F. Hall with alarge attendance. Noble Grand LILian Garton occupied the chair. Rou­tine business was discussed and planswere made for a euchre to be heldMonday, November 24th, In theI.O.O.F. H all.‘ Following the formal closing of lodge, a Social hour was enjoyed, when refreshments were served by Sisters E. Swackhammer, Alta Todd and Irene Abbott. East Zorra 18th Line Forunt has been honoured by having a quota­ tion broadcast and published in the Forum Signpost last week. Here's hoping others may follow.• • ♦ A number of Forums are report­ ing to me directly which I appreciate sincerely, for these njfa items. Forums numbering 17 with an aver­ age attendance of 22 sent finding sheets to Toronto on Nov. 10th. A summary is as follows: 1. Farm women are very interested and attend as often as possible. Baby sitters would assist greatly 2. It is unanimously agreed that farming should be a true co­ operative business. If the farm prospers so does conditions around the farm, house, i barn, livestock, in fact, everything. 3. Farm women usually have an in­ come from the poultry, with the essentials being financed by th/ husband in a co-operative spirit.• • • Talks are underway with Mr.Worry, owner of C.K.O.K., Wood-1 stock's Radio Station in connection with Farm Forum broadcasts and other news of interest to the fanners in Oxford County. It is anticipated the first broadcast will be early in December. Ideas as to type of pro­ gramme and most convenient time will be appreciated.• ♦ » Monday, Nov. 24th is Review night and it is expected all Forums^ will meet as usual. A shorter dis­ cussion and longer recreation period is ideal on that evening. Several resolutions have been sent to Ottawa as the result of the special meeting held at Woodstock on Nov. 13th, in regard to Feed Grain. FIRST DEGREE CONFERRED IN SAMARITAN LODGE A special meeting was called in Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., on Thursday, November 13th, for the purpose of conferring the first degree on a number of candidates. This degree was very ably conferred by a degree team from Port Stanley Lodge, No. 95, I.O.O.F. Principal speakers of the evening were P.D.D. Bro. Turner, P.D.D. Bro. Bryson and P.D.D. Bro. Fred Newman. Lunch was served by Bro. Jack Laynan and his committee and was very much enjoyed by all present. DUPLICATE BRIDGE ?tuB The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening with the following high scores: North and South Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus 3Mt. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, plus 1-2. L. A. Westcott and A. J. Kennedy, minus IMs. East and West Mrs. R. L. Smith and Wm. Arkell, plus 6’ri. Mrs. F. Manning and Mrs. Daily, plus 6. Mr. and Mrs. L. Butler, average. BIRTHS MARKHAM—At Western General Hospital, Montreal, on Wednes­ day, November 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus R. Markham, a daughter. MARKHAM—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, November 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Markham, (nee Doreen White- head of Woodstock), twin sons. TAYLOR—At Alexandra Hospital, Saturday, November 15, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Ing­ ersoll, a son. Kindhcartcd Old Lady — Poor, man, and are you married? Beggar—Bless my heart, lady, dq you think I’d bo relying on total strangers for support if I had a wife? CURRENT EVENTS DISCUSSED BY CLUB The Young Married Couple s Club of Trinity United Church met at the home of Fred and Margaret Wessen- ger, Wellington strejt on Friday, Novemcfbr 14th, with 20 present. Harry and Margaret Bsalc conduct­ ed the worship period. Rev. C. D. Daniel led the discussion on current events in which all took part. Various matters of business were discussed, plans being made for the Christmas meeting to be held at the parsonage, December 12. Refreshments wre served by Dick and Anne Thurtell and Harry and Margaret Beale. Looking over the assortment of new perfumes, such as “Take Me”, “My Sin”, Breathless” and a myriad of other lurid names, the shy young girl asked the sales clerk: “Haven't you anything for a beginner?” That’s what may well pop into your head the first time you curve your hands W* • around the wheel of a new Chevrolet and drive smoothly and smartly down the street. For—short of mind reading on somebody's part—how else could a car havg so many features you want? Huwllse could it be so personally and particularly yowrs? ky- THE STYLIST IN YOU will spark to the lovely lines and colors of that cxclusive-in-the-ficld Body by Fisher. You'll appreciate and applaud the exquisite workmanship, the fine fabrics and interior fittings. Particularly for you, there are such special conveniences as the handy little cranks that control the k |* No-Draft ‘kj buttons th ttilation and the push­ lock the doors. YOUR PRACTICAL, PENNY-WATCHING SIDE will j re you the "go-ahead" when you discover that Chevr ft’s the low-priced line that makes gas and oil go You can revel in Chevrolet’s Big-I co®fo«’t “nd performance witl a clear conscience ... for Chcvroli,7 A >ou BIO-CAR QUALITY AT U irthest. r style, brings JB r instinct TO PROJECT those you love will be gratified by the ■fl-steel safety and case-of-handling of the new Chevrolet. Your gentlest foot pressure brings swift, sure response from the brakes. Steering is amazingly easy and shockproof. And you don’t even have to take a hand off the wheel to operate Chevrolet’s exclusive vacuum-power gearshift! ^CHEVROLET C-lfrG» M IL L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer'7 20-22 Charles Street IN G ER S O L L Telephone 179 32* Aylmer Plum 29* Chase & Si irn C'FFEECooking Onions 4 lb. 19* 54* 33*42* ChUi Caine Dr. Jackson's Meal 29* lb. 24* 29* ■ Potatoes 2 lb. 29* *2 .3 9 5 2 * Remember All Merchandise purchased at your DominionStore i« Guaranteed 100% lutritious i's Cocoa Stoney Creek Sweet Cherries Apple Juici Orange Pekoe Lipton's TfTry that Brisk 1 Pkg. 29* Waxed Turnips 2 lb. 7* For Tastier Meals CRANBERRIES lb. 45* Fresh “A” Large Braeside Eggs Healthful a Neili 10* a. Pkg.52* Size 288 Sunkist Doz. Granulated or Yellow Braeside No. 1 Juicy Oranges 29* SUGAR 10 lb. 88* Creamery Butter Size 220 Sunkist Dox’. Juicy Oranges 43* Washed Carrots 3 lb. 14* Size 96 Florida Grapefruit 6 for 24* Choice Assortment Mixed NUTS lb. 39* (No Peanuts) Yams 2 lb. 19* California Emperor Grapes 2 lb. 29* Fancy Wrapped Large Bch. Celery Hearts 19* Ausfulian Raisins 2 lb 35*.PlujjE and Meaty Qian Cunants Pitted, Choice Fruit Dalton's Dates Size 70-80 Fresh Meaty Prunes Red Label 8 oz. Pkg. Lipton's Tea 49* KING EDWARD VII Even kings enjoy cooking,and King Edward VII was an expert in the preparation of succulent dishes. With him, cooking began as a hobby which be cultivated into a high art. In the kitchen lie baked many a royal dish and cooked to perfection tasty meals. Oxford Inn __________(In Tomato Sauce) Pork & Beans 17* Nature’s Nut Brown Pkg. Ideal for Dishes DREFT For Easier Housecleaning Pkg. Spic and Span 29* From Hard Wheat RobinHood Flour Plain or Salted 6 oz. Pkg. Barker's Sodus 2 for 25* Pick of the Crop 20 oz. Tins Green Giant Peas 20* DOM IM ION Pure 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947Do You Know How Lona* You Have Been Using Your Jfesent Glasses? stock, Brantford, Wingham and Lon­don.Rt. Ex. Comp. Sherman in address­ing the gathering congratulated thedegree team on its very fine work.After chapter closing, sll repairedto the banquet hall where a bounti­ ful repast was served by members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S.. to whom a toast ''Was proposed by Rt. Ex. Comp. Sherman. Owing to the late­ ness of the hour, other toasts were dispensed with. Guests were present fr-nn Wood- assisted by Percy Pedolin, 2nd Prin­cipal and Excellent Companion J. M.Wijson, 3rd Principal, each of whomdelivered short addresses. Others toaddress the gathering were Right Excellent Companion J. M. Malcolm, Excellent Companion H. T. Bower and Companion tMax Clark. On behalf of the members of the Chapter, Rt. Ex. Comp. J. K. Martin presented the Grand Chapter degree to Very Ex. Comp. A. W. Huntley. HARRIETSVILLEThe November meeting of theHarrietsville Women1* Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. LloydTracey on Thursday afternoon oflast week, with a good attendance.Mrs. George Corleas, president, wasin charge and Mrs. Sam Archer read the Scripture. The roll call was ana-vvered by “Memories of Grundmother." A donation was voted tothe Children's War Memorial Hos­pital in London. Mrs. Amy Kerrgave an excellent report of the Insti­tute Convention held in London re­ cently. Final plans were made for abazaar to be held in the church on the afternoon of December 11th,with neighbouring Institutes asguests. As this was the Grand­mother’s meeting the following In­ stitute grandmothers too® Par\on the programme: Mrs. B StrBl<££Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs. Wallace Flet­cher. Mrs. Lome Shade el ton, Mrs.George Garton, Mrsu Jim Corless,Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, M& Earl O Neil, Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. Amy Kerr,Mrs. W. Wyatt. The meeting closedwith the National Anthem ana the grandmothers served » delicious lU Ahfew from thi, community atten­ ded the Santa Glaus parade 111 St. Thomas on Friday.Mr and MrlJ Oscar Jarrett of Sarnia, spent Tifcsday of last weekwith Mr and Mjs. Clarence. Dem- arMiss Gladys {Frost returned to New York on'JWednesday of last week to spend tWe winter.Mr. aild Mrti Dougald Fergusonvisiited mV Carfie Woolley in Ayl­mer on FiVey- 1 .Mrs. ClaVenceJ Demary spent afew days lait w«k with relatives in SaMiss Dois Barons of London, spent Sunda her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jis-Mrs. Kam R Thomas, spent a few days last rft with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. HarolMiss Linda DISTRICT SUPT. VISITEDHARRIS CHAPTER, R. A. M.Right Excellent Companion A. J. W. Sherman, of Brantford, paid an official visit to Harris Chapter No. 41, R.A'M., last Friday evening. The Royal Arch degree conferred by Ingersoll Companions for this in­ spection, was supervised by Compan­ ion E. A. Webber, 1st Principal, Aunt—What a beautiful complex­ion you have, my dear—it's a gift from heaven. Niece—Don’t you believe it auntie —It’s nothing- but steady expense! ly pair su Few of us realize how quickly fail to have our eyes checked be careless with the have. . ,s C TAIT CO. L 253 DUNDAS STREET MET. e passes and ularly. Don't eyes you'll ever MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIM ITED 1 hear June's Carrying a second lieutenant. Yeah, the first one got away. CAL ED LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR and CHATHAM For Safer WINTER DRIVING. 3 KOSY i WHEEL COVERS 444 MOTO-MASTER Super Anti-Freeze Economical Quarts 44-Positive „ , .Protection Gals ... $1.74 *5.45 SERVKE STOREk. -i A. , Sure, Sale Silent Complete With 167THAMES ST. SOUTH 5 Ingersoll, Ont. JJ - juii —Harm. Gndsey g Frost H'inter Driving •C vcur CORPNj s Ider 29« TRICO FANS far Drfrottlng ON CUPS ment on 8* dBrnish visited her grandparents, and Mrs. H. G. Taylor at Belm over the week- CnMrs. Edwards ^Harbour Beach, Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Demaray. —_ .Mrs. Gordon Barons spent^iew days this wc-.-k with Mrs. W. G. Col- grove, London.Mr. Allan MacIntyre underwent aserious operation at Victoria Hos-initnl, London, on Monday of this , week. Mr. MacIntyre is wished a 1speedy recovery to good health aKMr." and Mrs. Herman Taylor and daughters of North Yarmouth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. AVON Starts Monday This year contributions will go towards th Coupty. The first clinic to be opened thii the armory, entirely free to all. The 21st annual Christmas Seal campaign starts again will be directed by the people of Oxford C Oxford County Tuberculosis Associati ciation. The heal and clamour of our smell­ ing plants, the steady hum of ourfactories all testify to the skill and industry of Canada's iron- and steel­ workers. They are mainstays Inthe production of countless articles from tractors to towel racks, from ships to shovels ;make the sky-scra r build Ihelr Canada wpAKMSi V produced over !?OQOOQOOO wor t h O f IRO N AND STEEL PRODUCTS IN 1946 THE HUMBER OF HW-MPSREtWORKERS IN CANADA HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED SINCE 1937 ; ; i they kelefons of elping to to mould THE IRPNWEToTA 19 194 VALUE Of STEEL PRODUCTSPORTED IN 194OVER’67/15 ftfl MA ONTARIO EMPLOYS MORE WAN HALF TUE STEEL-WORKERS IN CANADA-145,024 IN 1946 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED TO THE RATEPAYERS AND Mrs. Earl Harrington and children have returned homoarto At tercliffafter spending a weelwwith her par­ents Mr. and. Mrs. E&nk McIntyre.Mrs. Earl Clark o£0ngersoll. spentSunday with \er sfeter. Mrs. JohnChristie. AMrs. Ro»« Ftarifeon is supplyingnt the school that WJtek for Mrs. Al­lan McIntyre whA fe at the bedsideof her husband. iiffVictoria Hospital.Mrs. Will Garner spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Chas. Giluert. t As—Nine inches of snow fell du^mg a snow storm on Thursday of last week, while nearby Chesley did not have any. g n V. 2 4 affiliat day. November 24th, and ty under the name of the with the Ontario Asso- iying the rest of Oxford ngersoll on Dec. 9th at S e a l C a m p a a s Contributions may be sent to TH E Your committee earnestly hopes that all those year will again help by giving generously. A S S O C I A T I O N WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO yally supported us last COLONEL S. R- WALLACE, Honorary Treasurer I OXFORD COUNTY T U B E R C U L O SIS ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL The Town Council has thought for some time that it would be to cerned to tell the citizens as much as possible of what has taken pl go ahead with the construction of the Sanitary Sewerage System, a ation night. On September 23rd, 1946, last year’s Town Council subquestion: “Are you in favor of the Construction of a Sanitary Disposal Plant in the Town of Ingersoll,” and the resulting against, and the percentage of the total vote in favor was 7 cil, have endeavored^to carry out the mandate of the peo First it was necessary for us to consult the Munici permission to spend the amount required to start the p The next step was to call for tenders for constr in the trade journals reaching the construction indust ders were received up to July 7th, 1947. Your Co that submitted tenders, as to their ability as contrac successfully complete their proposed contract. At a special Meeting of the Council held reviewed, and by resolution the Council signifie following firms: Contract A—Weston Guaranty Co, Contract dent Co. Contract Guaranty Co. Contract B—Bathurs Construction Co. L Construction C to you the following Board of the Province to seek , to be bonded by United States Fidelity & d interest of all con. ince We decided to ot wait until nomin- erage System and Sewage e was 915 in favor and 331 . Since then, we, your Coun­ on and advertisements were placed as well as our local papers, and ten- investigated the contracting firms s as well as their financial capacity to July 21st. 1947, the various bids were ts intention to award the contracts to the Ltd., bonded by London Guarantee & Acci- C—W. S. I ullerton Const ration Co., bonded by United States Fidelity & ender all th irantee Co and hence npany's d, but t tied 1 ►Schwenger C st ruction Ltd., bonded by The Indemnity Insur- be t ncin ded oul D—McCab ance Co. of North America. By the terms of the backed by a recognized Gi bankruptcy of the Contracta ors except the Weston Const uction Co. produce a bond within the r juiced tim the Council and explain whj he had n the Weston Construction Ci pany had been refused a bo holdback basis than the spe however, decided that it woi as the contractor would be own, and if the contractor d pleted, then the Municipality pany. This could easily entai difference between the lowest meeting, Mr. Spatfora also an that all payments for work donstruction Co. Ltd. . . Subsequent to this meeting, the Mayor and Clerk consulted the Town’s Banker and advised him that it w u the unanimous opinion of the Council that this Contract should notbe given to the Weston Construction Co. Ltd., and the Town’s Banker agreed that the Council was doing what was right. 1 j A ftT d ecided no t to B’v e Contract A to the Weston Construction Co. Ltd., we asked for Tenders again for this Section and Tenders were received from the Bath­urst Construction Co. Ltd and W. S. Fullerton Construction Co. The former Company reduced their original tender by 10% because they were already working on Contract B and had their men and equipment in Ingersoll, and, as they were now the lowest bidder, the Contract wasgiven to this firm. Your Council regrets the delay in starting Contract A on the north side of the river, but are pleased to report that the 18 inch and 15 inch trunk -sewers laid m the river flats have been completed up to Victoria street, so there will be no further delay on account of spring floods. From the progress m&de to da te, we are assured by the various contractors that a substantial advance will take place by the fall of 1948. \ ntractors had to produce a Performance Bond ny, in order to protect the Municipality against Slure to complete the contract. All of the Contract- oduced the necessary bond, but this firm failed to This Contractor was then asked to appear before been able to furnish a bond. At this Council meeting, resen tative, Mr. Spatfora, announced that his Com- they were prepared to do the work on a greater which applied to all Contractors. Your Council, much of a risk to enter into an agreement of this kind, is work on the credit of the Municipality and not his walk out on his contract when it was only partly com- ave to finish the work instead of the Bonding Com- greater financial loss to the Municipality than the e next highest tender for this Contract. At this same d in the event of his firm being awarded the contract, uld be made to his Bank and not to the Weston Con- COUNCILLORS—Thomas J. Morrison, Allan Horton Fred W orker, L. V. H ealy, Russell Nunn. MAYOR—C. W. Riley THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 Page 7 youmsu^ C oi fed .ration. Association ‘ “ Salford MissionCircle Met AtMrs. Ranney’s Salford-The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Dinner was served to 30 members and friends by assisted by Mrs. M. Shel Lloyd Warren. Mrs. Ranney, the p sided over the aftern which had been prepit Heeney. The first gram had “Than theme. Hymns of p giving were sung Praise was read b; ren. The Roll Call ■ a Scripture v< and several me prose •/ The sed the t their i pack i missio History of BannerUnited Church Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll fretary, 'usurer, 'port?. box o e hostess, and Mrs. dent, pre­ program by Mis. F. of the pro­ ving” as its e and thanks- d a Psalm of rs. Lloyd War­ ts answered with of thanksgiving read poems or with the theme. H. Bartram and Mrs. Jcnvey, gave e Circle decided to ood to be sent to a ndia. The members gift to the next Circle which will be me of Mrs. Roy Wai> 11 on Dec. 10th. ce, Mrs. Ranney and were appointed a nom- CANADIAN TOBACCO GROWERS Here’s Vital News Swift’s Blenn is now avai in Canada. Tobacco expehave sworn by this won plant food foi irs. Now Swift’s make Ble for you; especially prejfccd to give top results in Besides scicntificalf bal­ anced gitrogen, phand potash, Swift's contain* extra gro element that willgrow’ fitter, more **'----- rops. meeti i held a ren in Mrs; i Mrs. JenW ( inating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. The thankoffering amounted to SI4.00 and this will be sent for Mission work. Mrs. Paul Ranney playeq two pleasing piano solos. Mrs. Heeney then read a paper on Remembrance Day. She said “al­ though the world picture is an oppressively dark one, yet there is a gleam of light because the United Nations survives intart. The closing hymn was “O God Our Help in Ages Past, Our Hope For Years To Come.” tobacc Ordc from y orus deal Ip you ofitable ly of Blcnn today! Third Musical Concert St. James’ Parish Hall Thursday, Nov. 20th CO. LIMITED Division Toronto, Ontario Qurm-.wryEtobicoke Town thio SWIFT Your Kodak Site shots tNlARC'.D ... accentlhe ural, true-A-1 made the pLt Bring your re experts fo rb * pensive, enlarj c. a . Co v e Dur^gist Phone 72 Ingersoll k the nat- fails that ’ favorite. »s to our , yet inex- The third in the series of musical concerts, sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Education and the Collegiate Institute, will be presented in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church, on Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Guest artists to be featured on the programme are Yvonne Guiguet, pianist; Lois Ogilvie, violinist and soprano; Dirk Keetbaas, flautist, and Glenn Gardiner, baritone. Miss Guiguet is «i graduate of the senior school of the Royal Conserva­ tory of Music at Toronto, having graduated with first* class honours and being immediately appointed to the staff. She has appeared as guest soloist with the Conservatory Sym­ phony Orchestra at Massey Hall and is frequently heard on Canadian Broadcasting network.'/^ Mr. Gardiner, baritone, is a stu­ dent of Dr. Ernesto Vinci at the Royal Conservatory of Music. He has been featured as soloist with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, as guest artist with the Harmony Symphony Orchestra of Toronto and in song recitals with his wife, Edith Meek. He has recently been awarded a' scholarship at the Royal Conserva­ tory. Miss Ogilvie has been, for the last two seasons, a member of the To-/ ronto Philharmonic Orchestra and .a member of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. She studied her vocal music with Mr. George Lambert of Toronto, ’is a soloist with the fam­ ous Leslie Bell Choir, and has appeared in numerous recitals and radio concerts during recent years. Mr. Dirk Keetbaas is the fourth member of the group and is flautist with Toronto Philharmonic Orches­ tra. He is best known as flautist who used regularly to travel with Militiza Korjus, To be selected for tours with Miss Korjus is indeed an unus­ ual distinction. The programme to be given by this; group consists of both classical and popular numbers, and its variety should appeal to all classes of people. Sponsors of this project have also pointed out that those who attend this concert will be given first choice for tickets for the final con­ cert to be held some time in the new year and which will possibly feature the fajnous Leslie Bell choir. FREE ANIMAL SERVICE DO LOaR-D DISEAABD ----------------- fficimtly Removed one Collect In rsoll, 21 WE DO THE REST! W ILLIA M STONE SQNS, LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTAR IO Banner—The history of this con- gregation goes back farther into the past than 90 years. The records t show that in the year 1842 the Rev. George Young preached the first ’ sermon in the home of Mrs. Alex. Hyde who was the grandmother of A. G. Harris, who later on preached (an anniversary here. The first Sun­ day School was started by Mr. David Dundas, with the assistance of ’ Miss Martha Minkler and Miss Matilda Hyde. It was held for a time . in the home of Mr. David Dundas, and then in the first school house, which stood across the road from the present church, on the farm of Mr. Joseph Spearman. The land for the church and cem­ etery was given by Mr. David Doughty of Ingersoll. The church was built in the year 1856 but owing to some differences with the con­ tractors was not dedicated until July, 1857. Rev. J. H. Robinson of London, preached tj^e dedication sermons. The original .trustee-board of the church were Mr. Armon Clark, Mr. William McFadden, Mr. Jeremiah Minkler, Mr. Asa Hyde, Mr. Robert Dundas, Mr. Stephen Irwin, and Mr, Joseph Spearman. In the early days the church was called “North Oxford”, and the community “Spearman’s Corners”, and was attached to the Ingersoll circuit, under the ministry of Rev. George Kennedy. ’ i In the year 1868, Bannerfbecame an appointment of the Dofehesterj Circuit under the ministry of Rev. William Galbraith. In 1904 they decide<Rp*^nake some changes in the church towtake it warmer, such as stripping!! the walls, then lathing and plnstreing over the old plaster, a new cemng and remodelled windows. It wasTfle- cided to dig a hole under the chu^fch and put in a furnace. After getting the hole dug, it was decided to keen on digging, raise the church floo* and put in a basement room for *£ Sunday School. The big platform^ ^fu|and steps that ran across the whole 11 front of the church, on the outside was torn down and the front entry built on. The neighborhood men all turned out for “bees” and did all they possibly could, including all the cement work and carpenter work. The ladies came and gave the men their dinners. Owing to the fact that the scats were not delivered when they were expected, the opening services were not held until Sunday, February 26. 1905. Rev, Clayton Moorehouse ofRiAerford, brother of Rev. A. E. Moorehouse preached the morning and evening services. Rev. Marshall of Ingersoll, preached in the after­ noon. A tea meeting was held on the Monday evening following with a full church upstairs and down. The door receipts were $101.00. One of features outside of a wonderful supper consisting of everything known and a good proirram, was assigning to Rev. Clayton Moore­ house, the task of liquidating a debt of $500. He entered upon this in such a manner that he captured the good will of the audience and from obtaining frflm $50 down to $1, he practically cleared the debt. The other feature of the evening was presenting Rev. A. E. Moorehouse with an autograph quilt, containing 1000 names. The address was read by Mr. William Ovens, with Miss Grace Dundas, now Mrs. Henry Bo- bier, making the presentation. On Wednesday evening, March 1st, 1905, another social was held to finish eating up what was left from the Monday evening. A charge of 10c was made, and the sum of $14.60 was realized. In those days they always held a second social if any provisions were left over from the first one. The lighting system of the church was from acetylene gas. When the plant was of no use they used gaso­ line lamps. From 1904 to 1925 the usual anniversaries and tea meetings were held. In 1925 the remodelling and en­ larging of the church took place with Mrs. Sarah Clark and Mrs. Ovens turning the first sod. They were the two oldest members of the church. The work undertaken, included the building of a 16 foot square addi­ tion to the rear of I th^ church, giv­ ing a choir loft above and two large class rooms,in the basement; the re­ roofing,, painting the exterior j.nd decorating the interior of the church and basement. On Sunday, Dec, 6th, the 68th anniversary and re-opening services were held. The services were con­ ducted by the Rev. Dr. G. N. Hazen of Centennial United Church, Lon­ don, a former pastor. Large congre­ gations attended both services and a generous offering was received. From 1925 to 1932, the, usual anniversaries and suppers were held. Hydro was installed and the gasoline lamps done away with. In 1932, the 75ta anniversary was held with Rev. Dr. G. N. Hazen of Centennial United Church, London, assisted by Charles Leslie, then a student at College, and about to He ordained, in charge of the services. At the morning service an old time choir led the service. Mrs. David Calvert waa organist and the follow­ ing were in the choir: Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Waring, Miss Helen Waring, Mrs. B. B. Crawford, Mrs. Nora Gall and Mrs. Maurice Breen of Ing­ ersoll; Mrs. I. Carson, London; Mrs. E. Edmonds, Petrolia; Mrs. F. Mc- Corquodale, Halliday; Mrs. Ent­ whistle, Woodstock; Mrs. R. G. Gor­ don, Mrs. J. E. BobierJd^Irs, F. Pirie, Mrs. A. Capstick, Mrt. M. Bartin- dale, Banner; Mr. £ McClelland, Bcachville; Mr. AlberifGeorge, Mr. King Clendenning, Dorchester; Mr. Dallas Sutherland, Putnam; Messrs. Ed. and William Claric and T. J. Les­ lie of Banner. choir rendered an anthem; Mrs. rice Breen and Mrs. Entwhistle a duet, and a quartette consisting of Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Maurice Breen, Mr. E. Clark and Mr. King Clendenning sang “The Old Rugged Cntfss.” The regular choir was in charge at the evening service. Guest »!oist was Mrs. Rus­sell Jelly of Dorchester. A quartette corhpossd oKCharles Leslie, Calvin Sutherland, £d. Clark and Dallas Sutherland, (Contributed a number and violin jbusic was supplied by Charles Waring. On the ^’Monday evening, the Ladits Ai supper. Fi 90th annil saries ha^l war year! eliminated and congregational pot luck supfcrs were held. The 9fth anniversary was held on Sunday,^November 2nd, 1947, with Rev. F.FW. Craik of Peterborough, a form® pastor in charge. On Tues­ day ev®ing, November 4th, the Wo­ men’s Association held a very suc- ,il pot luck supper in the base- id the church. After a bounti- pper, a very delightful pro- reas much enjoyed, contributed rtists from ZenA, Dorchester and Banner, and much enjoyed. Rev. Merriam was chairman and opened the program with the hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” followed by piano duets by Mrs. M. Bartindale and Mrs. Charles Waring; vocal solos by Mrs. Cecil Burrill; readings by Mrs. Robt. Doan; violin solos by Chas. Waring; whistling solos, Miss Clara Dundas; vocal duets by Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Mr. Calvin Suther­ land. The history of Banner Church was read by Mr. S. J. Dundas, Baptist W. A. HeldMonthly MeetingThe regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Women’s Association was held in the church parlours with the president, Mrs. Geo. Cooper, presiding. Mrs. Cooper conducted the opening devotional exercises, with Mrs. Leo Ranger at ftie piano. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports were given by (Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs, Glen Topham respectively. The business portion of the meeting was taken up by discussion re the bazaar and tea to be held in the Sunday School Hall on November 27th, by the Golden Rule, Friend­ ship and Central Groups. The Christmas meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association will be held on Tuesday, December 9th, and as in previous years, the members will ex­ change gifts. The Golden Rule and Central Groups will provide refresh­ ments for this meeting and the pfo- gram will be provided by Friendshipand Riverside Groups. It was alsodecided to again send ChristmasCheer Boxes to shut-ins at Christmas,and a committee was appointed tolook after same. A substantial amount was voted to the qhurch from the treasury of the Women’s Association.* Mrs. C. Todd of Central Group tlien took the chair for the program. A humorous reading was'given by Mrs. Cecil Vyse, and the meeting closed Small Appliance* Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* PHONE 165 il*served a bountiful fowl titan then on to 1947, the rersary, the usual anniver- • been held. During the ( the fowl suppers were with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction.The Central Group served delic­ious refreshments and a social per­iod was enjoyed. It has beert announced that the new discovery; ‘for colds known as Alpha-Methylisoheptylamine is being put up for sale in handy containers. Nothing was said about how the name of the remedy to be put up. Radio* . Refrigerators EXPERT REPAIRS thing Machins* SERVICE Cleaner* OUGH'SJ c Appliances Music » Records 89 THAMES ST. your name due to Should You Have Completed and mailed This Card? Moal If you have a It will ass IF yon are entitled to repayment of the Refu Portion of your 1912 Income Tax, AND—IF you live at a different address, or have chan marriage or other reasons since filing your YOU SHOULD COMPLET e Savings IncomeTax return* THIS CARD THE FORD THEATRE MERCURY Moand More style inside and out. Trim, tailored upholstery. Distinctive Instru­ment panel. Modern, speed-lined exteriors. Ask your Mercury and Lincoln dealer to explain the countless ways Inwhich Mercury 118 brings you more of everything you want. AND LINCOLN DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED it bac □ed i Po just ot yet donejoo please act now be in th epartmen t by Nov. 30th re cornpie etails of what to.do on the cards If you have /VII cards shout Remember! There delivered to each Kisehold gf Canada during recent weeks. If, for any reason, you d left at your addres not gcj/Tour card or an insufficient supply was .. go tojFour nearest district Income Tax office or your local Post Oil e, wljrrc cards arc available. re of name or address to report do it now, the proper delivery of your cheque! DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE Taxation Division Ottawa lion. James J. McCann Minister of National Revenue 0 ^^ * sweeps you away. Riding comfort so luxurious you nd relax. Smooth, easy, effortless stops. Distinctive,iors. Spirited exterior lines that make you the envy of your es, Mercury 118 certainly has more of everything you want from that big 100 horsepower V-type Mercury engine withcylinder heads. fort With wide, deep seats, plenty of leg room, elbow roomroom—plus the joy of Mercury’s full cushioned ride. MACNAB MOTOi f SALES Bell Street r Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 After Abigail had selected Mr.Hartigan’a bits of jewelry andtwo framed photographs of himshe stood up facing Janetsquarely. “Don’t want picturesof my relatives drifting aroundfor .strangers to gape at, so I’ll burn the rest of these up. Theother things can go to an agen­ cy.” Janet nodded. "Wouldn’t you like to look around Oakhart andsee what we've done?”Miss Hartigan riveted her piercing eyes on Janet“You say you and your hus­band are going to run this placetogether?”“That was our plan.”"It's a big plan. You can’t do it alone. What about help?”“Mrs. Miles has agreed to do the cooking and I’m a registerednurse, you know.”"You aren’t exactly built likean amazon, young lady—who’sgoing to do the heavy work?” "Well, you see, none of thechildren we're taking will be bed­ ridden; they’ll be diabetics orspastica or those with similarconditions.”Abitail continued to eye herstonily. “Beds have to be madejust the same, and trays carriedbeck and forth.” “We’ll have to face that whenit comes. You see. Dr. EynonU£d I have put everything weown into equipment and instru­ ments. We really won’t be ableto afford help at first.”"Sounds like a mighty big job.Wouldn’t consider taking me on,would you?”“You?” Janet was incredu­lous.“Yes, me. I’m strong. Lookat these wrists,” she held outher muscular arms, “and I tooka course in Swedish massageonce.” “Well, I don’t quite under­stand."Abigail snorted. "Oh, I know,you think because my grand­uncle left me four hundred amonth, I’d be crazy to worklWell, I’m alone in the world. During the war I’ve been run­ning around the countryside in­structing Red Cross classes—butthey don't need me now, and Idon't want to just sit and vege­tate.”Janet frowned without being conscious of it “You’re verykind, but I’d have to talk it overwith Dr. Eynon before I couldaccept."The older woman seemed toread her mindr. . .“If you’re thinking I might at­tract Irene Gremont over hereyou’re wrong. We’ve been strangers since long before shemarried that lily-livered JustinGremont.”Janet recalled the delayedpermit and wondered if Justin Gremont could be swayed fromhis wife’s point of view. As if in answer to her thoughts Rich­ard came rushing into the roombrandishing a piece of paper.“Janet, I've got itl Tve gotit!” Seeing Abigail, he stopped onthe threshold begging her par­ don. Janet introduced them not­ing that Abigail's eyes seemedon the verge of popping fromtheir sockets."Is this your husband?”“Yes. You seem surprised—”"I am—I’ve had it fixed in myhead you were married to thatyoung man who came with you to the reading.""No, that was Dr. Bronson.” "Oh, Bronson. Well, that israther like Eynon. I mean youboth seemed so much in love,that I . , she floundered ontrying to extricate herself and only getting in deeper.Richard's face had becomegray and withdrawn. Ha ex­cused himself.Abigail Hartigan’s high colormerged into scarlet. "There, now I've offended him! I’m justa bungling old foot Every timeI open my mouth I put both feet in it!”But Janet was not sorry it had happened. “Janet, could you come In anddo this blood count for me?”Ths row of smears, vials, re­torts and other equipment wason a long enamel shelf wherethey got the north light. Shewashed her hands carefully and bent to her work, smearing theblood specimens on the glass plates, checking and putting themaside. It took longer than shehad expected."That's a sample from Rod­ney Becker,” Richard said.“You know, Janet, I’m in doubtabout him. I think I'll get per­ mission from his parents for are-examination by Dr. Gilman,the heart expert.” Janet! Janet! She straightened up anaturned around, “Why, Rich­ard?” He started to explain. . . .Janet stared at him. His facewas beginning to lose its shape,to waver and dissolve, to growlong and distinct, then faint and small. His voice, too, had faded.It lost all meaning. Suddenly itcame a low, muffled roar likewater rushing over rocks andboulders, and Janet felt herself falling into a dark, abysmal pitthat grew blacker and seemed toreach into temity. • • • Janet regained consciousness,aware of a gentle, undulatingmotion. Her body was risingand falling pleasantly, yet what­ever was holding it was firm andsecure. She opened her eyes, saw thebannisters sliding past and be­cause the sight made her dizzy,she quickly closed them again.She was in Richard’s arms be­ing carried upstairs.He took her to her room andlaid her on her own massive bed, then sat beside her rubbingher wrists briskly. . . .“Janet! Janet!”She felt completely relaxedand without weight as though allthe strength had bc^> drainedfrom her. It was a moment be­ fore her lids parted.“I’m sorry, Richard, it was silly of me to faint.”A grin played over his mouth,but his eyes were dark ,withanxiety. “Do you make a hab­it of it?”“No, this is the first time.”He stared at her uncertainly and the smile faded. “I’ve beena fool, Janet—an utter fool."His words warmed her. . , .Had she been wrong all theseweeks? Had Richard' seen something in her other than anefficient nurse and manager? "I've been acting as thoughyou had six arms and legs and/a dozen hands—expecting you todo everything as well as assistme with my work.”“But'that was our plan, Rich­ard, and now I’ve failed you.”“It wasn't cur plan to workyou like a dray horse. I’ve beenselfish—I forgot that five chil­ dren meant doing everything fivemore times than usual.”She started to sit up and he pushed her back firmly. “No, you're going to stay here andrest. I'll bring you up a tray for luncheon." “Richard, you know I can’tdo that—the children can't man­ age themselves.” “Mrs. Miles can serve their luncheons and I’ll take care ofthem this afternoon.”“I’ll rest while they take theirnaps,” she suggested.“No, you'll stay right here in your own bed until tomorrowmorning." She shut her eyes again « . . itwould be so wonderful just toHe there for several hours with­out worrying about the children.Richard’s next words startled her.“Where is that address MissHartigan gave you?” “Abigail Hartigan? But Rich­ard, I thought you didn’t—” He smiled. “I let her get un­der my skin. It was foolish of me—she’s obviously a good-hearted soul Just tactless,that’s all.” “I’m afraid she's that way allthe time, though." Richard’s face had been sopeculiar when Abigail made theremark about Cliff Bronson.Janet had hoped it might1 be a pang of jealousy. "Well, no matter," he said“She is strong and capable, andhaving someone who can givea massav* ig really manna from Heaven. "But she’s talkative — shemight get on your nerves.” He laughed. "Not half somuch as five little bundles ofunadulterated energy. It wasjust that one remark of hers—Iknow Bronson doesn't like meand having her say that annoyedme. I was already irritated be­ cause he was responsible forsending us our first patient. Idon’t like being grateful to some­ one I—” "Dislike?” Janet interposed. "No—someone who dislikesme. I have no feeling for Bron­son one way or the other. As a matter of fact, I hardly knowhim/ even professionally. How­ever, it’s very evident he dis­likes me—in fact, I think he be­lieves that in some way I’m re­ sponsible for the criticismWindell gave him." Tears of weakness and disap­pointment sprang to Janet’seyes. She turned her head awayfrom Richard. The conversationhad come full circle; she hadhoped there would be a breaksomewhere, but it was complete.“Perhaps you had better get in touch with Abigail,” she said.“She has no phone, but the peo­ple at this number will call her.”He drew a quilt up over herlegs and tiptoed from the room.A few minutes later she heardthe tinkle of the telephone, fol­ lowed by an exultant shout fromRichard. “I got her, Janet, she’ll be outwithin the hour.” Quietly Janet gave thanks for the Abigail Hartigans of theworld.• • • Two hours later Janet awokesuddenly, aware that someone was near, looking down at her.Not Richard—Abigail Hartigan.Seeing Janet staring at her asshe sat down on the slipperchair beside the bed, her backas stiff and unbending aa apoker. 7 (TO BE CONTINUED) I. C. I. Students TakeEducational TourOn Thursday, Novemer 13th, 42 students of Grade XII, Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and three members of the staff, Mr, W. Currie Wilson, (Miss Ethel Barber and Mrs. Mark Simpson, journeyed to Toronto on an educational tour. The party arrived at the Royal Museum in Toronto by bus at 10 a,m., and was divided into two groups. The Grade XII general class was guided through the Roman his­ tory section of the Museum by Miss Steele of the Museum staff. Many topics studied in Latin and Ancient History classes were made most in­ teresting by the exhibits seen. The Grade XII Commercial class was shown the section covering the Ren­ aissance Period under the direction of Mrs. Bagnani of the Museum staff. After lunch at 11.15 a period of about half an hour was let for students to see sections of the mus­ eum which were of special interest to each individual. The second item on the tour pro­ gram was the attending of the Happy Gang broadcast at Radio Station CBL. Special seats were reserved for the I.C.I. students and every moment of the thirty-minute broad­ cast was thoroughly enjoyed. From 2..00 p.m. until 3.00 p.m., a tour of The Toronto Star Building “..no better purchase O D ELL & A L L E N Telephone 122 In gersoll, Ont, ing was made. Here the studentswere given an opportunity to see theproduction of a newspaper throughits various stages, The editors’ offi­ces, lithographing department, press­room and other phases of newspaper work all were clearly explained in this period. At 3.00 p.m., the party journeyed to the Parliament Build­ ings where a guide gave a moat in­ teresting talk on the building itself and parliamentary procedure as the students sat at the.desks of various members of the House. Leaving Queen’s Park the party moved to the University of Toronto Campus where the various buildings were pointed out. Mr. Bucker-Field of the University staff arranged for a tour of Hart House and University College. The students were given an insight into university life including the various athletic activities which were taking place in Hart House and on the nearby campus, the tak­ ing of lectures and other phases of college education. Following a short tour of the Royal York Hotel and Toronto Un­ ion Station, the party had supper and left- for Ingersoll. Arriving home at about 9.30 p.m., every member of the group expressed the opinion that the day had been a most interesting and profitable one, that visual edu­ cation of this type is very worth­ while, and the hope that further tours of a similar nature will be arranged in the not too distant future. MRS. J. KERR HONOURED ON HER BIRTHDAY Newell winning the prize, after which Mrs. William Hutcheson, on behalf of the gathering presented Mrs. Kerr with a gift, expressing the good ONTARIO HOUDAY Friends^ and neighbours number­ ing 16, surpriyd Mrs. John Kerr at her home on Hall street, on Wednes­ day evening, November 12th, and tendered her a party in honour of her birthday. The evening yas spent pleasantlyin playing covjrt whist, Mrs. W. F. ________1___________ wishes of her friends. Mrs. Kerr though completely taken by surprise, thanked her friends for their kind remembrance of her. Mesdames Hut­ cheson, F. C. Roberts, L. Hyden and A. Ashman served refreshments which included a beautiful candle-lit cake bearing the inscription, “Happy Birthday." The Tribune takes this opportun­ity Ito join Mrs. Kerr’s friends in the community in extending hearty con­ gratulations. 1 FORMER RESIDENT OBSERVED 89th BIRTHDAY W. H. Shrapnell of Watford, for­ merly of Ingersoll, celebrated his 89th birthday on Thursday, Novem­ ber 13th. Born in Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Shrap­ nell, Catherine street, Mr. Shrap- I nell was principal of Watford Pub­ lic School for 40 years, prior to his retirement in 1936. He is a keenI gardener and enjoys the best of ■ health. Wa E b L o L v e o s v e e a r le 1 v 0 e 0 l— 0 n f e e v e e t r more than ten minutes out of sight of water—rugged rocky ridges or rolling hills, that sums up Haliburton. There is accommodation to suit every puree. For com­ plete road or train details, write to Ontario Holiday^ Room 1004, Victory Build­ ing, Toronto. ■-* LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene­ fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it’s in your interest to encour­ age friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 Page 9 Hell wear this unique two-tone 14 K gold initial ring with pride ... and so will she. rings America’s most beautiful initial and as in today see for Coyle & Greer Jeweller! Complete Repair Shop Phone 170 Ingenoll, Ontario Radio Station CKOXTo Open SoonThe setting up of Oxford County's Radio Station CKOX in Woodstock, has progressed favourably and accor­ ding to the latest reports the inaug­ ural broadcast will take place during the first week in December. The transmitter station on the Sweaburg Road in East Oxford Township, has been completed and the 150 foot stee tower is being hoisted into pos­ ition this week. Original plans for the location of the studios and offices had to be changed due to insur­ mountable difficulties and now will be located at 380 Hunter Street, Woodstock. Alterations and sound proofing of these premises have been practically completed and will soon be ready for public inspection. CKOX will be on the air from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily with the ex­ ception of Sundays when the first broadcast will commence at 8.45 a.m. There will be a complete variety of programs of interest to both rural and urban listeners and will include everything from farm news to symphonic concerts. There will be feature, programs of special interest I to Ingersoll and all areas of Oxford County. j The news of the opening of the | first Radio Station in Oxford County i has spread quickly and the great in­ terest already evidenced by the pub­ lic in this new venture has been encouraging to the station manage­ ment. The formal opening of CKOX will take place at 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, December 6th, in the auditorium of the Woodstock Col­ legiate Institute. Notables of the agricultural, muncipal, political and radio broadcast world will be pres­ ent on this occasion to ensure that CKOX is given a real welcome to the broadcasting field. Everyone will be welcome to attend and witness this special inaugural broadcast. Those Keen InterestIn Hobby ShowApproximately twenty-five hun­ dred people attended Oxford County Hobby Show held at the Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week. The interest shown in the many fine pieces on display is glowing evidence of the increasing realisation on the part of the public in the value of constructive work in a well-rounded life. Among the articles not in the preview and dis­ played later, were Budgeries, the talking birds, which are proving popular as house-pets, as well as being profitable for those who raise them; also some very interesting and beautiful objects collected by Ox­ ford County citizens in their travels about the world, such as jewellery, silver and brassware, textiles and furniture, from India; lace and em­ broidered linens from Malta and Cyprus; Batiks from the Nether­ lands, East Indies. A quilt made by a pioneer woman 125 years ago, on which are depicted scenes about her home, with Indians, deer and domes­ tic animals as motifs, leads the ex­ hibit of quilts right up to the pre­ sent with one in the process of being made by a group of ladies from the Women's Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church. A fully-equipped short-wave radio station held the attention of a great many people; while sound films show­ ing hobbyists at work proved inter­ esting and entertaining. So successful was the event, that its promotors are already making plans for next year’s show. . Miss Mary Ann Little, Bell street, won the door-prize, a floor-lamp. M A K E SURE Y O U D O N ’T INFECTYOUR FAMILY W IT H T.B. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE who are unable to be present may listen to this event by tuning their radio set to 1340 kcs. at the top of their dial. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Ervy Adam andson Llyle of Calgary, spent Mondayof last week with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Adam.Mrs. John Edwards and sWi Davidof Ingersoll, spent Wednesday withMrs. Wm. Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Don Sivyer visited It is your duty to have i for their When you want a Radio Into Shelton’s you should go They have Sets that are so clear Btiy one bow ffr Christmas Cheek / McVittie &\S|elton Limited Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont. Smart Practical Gloves Lined Leather Gloves *3.50 to *4.95 pair Women’s leather gloveslining. Pair ........................Women’s leather gloves FREE chest X-RAY tection a with tuberculosis may unknowingly spread the It is infectious—not inherited. By means of a chest tuberculosis can be detected early and if treatment is immediately, the disease can be cured. You can’t always sure you are free of T.B. until you have had an X-Ray. An -Ray can detect it. Our community survey makes it possible for parents to protect their children. Co-operate in the X-Ray survey. Make an appointment and Keep it I Cbrbtmai nah paid Jar Ah mrvry. Buy naan ntxt Cbrhtaua. SW”? i&is S w a it t h u rd M ay r. . and Mrs. Wm. Irwin on f u b e ^i Winter arrived over the week-endto lay a blanket of white over the country and several of the men fromthe village were out hunting.Miss Eve Merriam of CaledonEast, and Miss Margaret Jenkins,Public Health Nurse for Peel Coun­ty, visited the former's parents, Rev.and Mrs. Merriam on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller anddaughters spent Sunday in Gobles,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony '■Krist-man. ?Choir practice will be held on Friday evening at 8 o’clock^Sat thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ge^’Boycs.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vplson ofDelhi and Mr. and Mrs. Frio Ritchieof Hamilton, visited with Utt latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam overthe week-end.The W.M.S. held their autumnthankoffering on Fnd.fy eveningwith a splendid attendance reported.Salford, Mosslcy, Banjflff. Cramptonand Avon were repreqmed. Mrs. A. Camwall, 4th vice-prt»Ment, was incj^irge off the meeting A readingwas giveqi by Mrs. F&nk Rath. The Mission Band sang a.itiorus and MissIda May Novell andJKss Hildegards Miller sang a duefc£. Mrs. RonaldHutchesoto gave a Wading and shewas accompanied >(’by Mrs. Minnie Clendenilng at tine piano. Mrs. JoeRath introduced the guest speaker, Miss Graee Patterson. Miss Patter­son is ajreturnetf? missionary andfor her fippic sb I chose “Teaching the children of India to Read andWrite.” At the dnse of the meetinga lovely finch w*served by the lad­ies of the W.M.R.Rev. and Mrs., Merriam spent a few daytf. gueswof their daughter,Miss Peart Me mam who is in chargeof the Red Cross outpost at Port Loring, i JLMr. and. ->Ir»- Joe Rath with Mr.and Mrs. .Earl Brady left on Satur­day by motor for Tennessee andand points soutth. Mr. Art Gvorre returned home onSunday nightS after spending thepast week at Jy rks Falls on a hunt­ ing trip.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs. Fred Couch spent Sunday withMrs. Art George.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright spentSunday with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell spentSunday in Ingersoll, guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Wright Mrs. E. Gault and daughter SallyAnne visited on Wednesday withMrs. Melvin Bauman in London.Mrs. Wm. Irwin and childrenMaureen and Billy, visited in Lon­don on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell spent the week-end in St. Thomas, guestsof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.McLeod and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.Haskell.Mrs. James Scott and son Gary, and Mrs. Art George spent Wednes­day with Mrs. P. Longfield of Cramp­ton. Mr. Murray Keys and son Tonyof London, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Keys.The Putnam W. A. are invited toCrampton on November 28th.Mr. Tommy Keys with his mother,Mrs. Nellie Keys, qpent Thursday in Drumbo with Mrs. John Keys, Sr.Mrs. Gordon Elliott and daughter, Mary-Lynn of Beachville, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Burke. Mr. Charles Hutcheson of London,visited on Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Charles Burke and Mr. Burke.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewin spent Sunday of last week week in Spartawith their daughter, Mrs. Bob Gravesand Mr. Graves.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily, spent Sunday in Banner,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin are spending a few days In Torontoguests of their daughter, Mrs. Har-lold Hudgins and Mr. Hodgins. PumUed in The Interest of Ontario’s Health Campaign X-RAY CLINIC AT INGERSOLL ARMORY FROM DEC. 9 TO 13. HOME CANVASS COMMENCED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. This advertisement sponsored by NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED YOU CAN’T SEE ... S warm knitted wool ....$3.50 to $4.95h fleece lining— Pair $2.75 Wool Gloves *1.00 to *1.50 pair Women’s and Misses’lovely shades, *lso Black an ol G1 gloves aces. ckii and s 5 ol gloves- in a variety ofWhite— ‘air $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 es mittens in a range of pop- Kiddies' Kiddies’ woular shades and Children's Children’s wo 1/1 rib stockings. Boys' Knickei *1.00 to*1.10 Boys’ kAicker sox fancy cuff. I Pair..... Crepe Blockings *1.40 pair Women’s full fashioned Bemberg crepe stockingsin 45 gauge. Shown in the popular Romance shade, alsoWhite. Pair ............ ?...................... $1.40 n or wool and cotton fleece, 8’/j. ol and cotton mixture with ....................$1.00 and $1.10 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WHAT’S INSIDE YOUR CHEST.. AN X-RAY CAN Caught in time 1t s T.B. can be cured completely. The miracle of X-Ray has brought this new hope to thousands. Tubercu­ losis can easily be detected in its early stages by simple* harmless-painless X-Ray. The community survey is free to everyone. You have a duty to your country and your family; Make certain you are free of T.B. Have your chest X-Rayed. GET A Free Chest X-Ray TODAY Thu Adoertuement ipontored by Morrow Screw & Nut Company Limited andIngersoll Machine & Tool Company Limited Stamp out----------- Tuberculosis Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1947 FR1. - SAT.—NOV. 21-82 Omni* Morgan - Jana WymanIn the aetion-packad, romantic drama of the Northwelt— “CHEYENNE” SPECIAL! “QUEEN OF THE FUTURE” | The Life Story of H.Ih.The Princes* Elixab&h NEWS CARlpON Tereaa WrightRobert Mitchum in“PURSUED” — MATINEE — SATURDAY 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two Completeshow* darting at 6.30 and 9.12 p.m. O’Hare • John Payne— IN —ON 34th STREET’ of laughter, tender- “MARCH OF TIME” Shop Early PHONE . 116forEarly Buyers Added Attraction— “BIG TOWN” to $2.69 Tox Aprons ........ 54'jgWool PlQi>wns, 1.95 r$3.95 $4.95 rto $2.50 to $1.25 Parasols ........$3.29 to Handbags ......$2.95 to Sheer Scarfs....$1.00 JIKid Gloves........$1.9$j| Ski Mitts ........... Wool Mitts....... Girls’ Sweaters, -W 49j^..69c to $1.50 IBs for Dressing rts, Scarfs, etc., $2.95 and $3.50 ■■as Handkerchiefs" on Display Moved to New ! 115 Cherry St. Ingev GENERAL MACHINE WORK. BICYCLE REPAIRING Famous C.C.M. 1 Tires, Tubes at Saw Filing and Gumming n op >n (cycles in d Access! | - Acjk lock dene Welding ^MAN LES PHONE - 255J RELIABLE RE1 J. A. ST. POTATOES P.E.I. GREEN MOUNTA&S Stock up now for Winh i Car of Oilcake expected tfeis week Fine Selection of Christmas Trees arrive soon Orders taken now for Christrq^ Turkeys HAWKIN'S FEED CO. 4^ King Si. W. WE DELIVER Phone 429 $4.45 $5.00 NEO-CHEMICAL Tharteli’s “We Know Drug*’’ ■ Phone - 55 J F flX coujBe M EALS 4o « up whcLesomb foods QUICK MkVlCE S T iy r CAFE 95 Thame* St. IngeraoU •Phone 497W • . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see - - LONDON - ONTARIO S A L E Walker's TO W E LS I ! TOW ELS !! TOW E LS !! Special shipment of Multi-Colored Hand Towels, 22 x 42..J|.... $1.00 each TEA TOWELS Part Linen, Red or Blue iCheck, 19 x 33...... each z Two qualiti for everyda CLOTHS choose from. Perfectse....lOc ea., or 2 for 15c 100% LIN EN TE A TO Don’t miss this exceptional value, 29 in. wide. Reg LL1NG .10 for 69c yard DISH CLOTHS Knitted, large size ....... 1 9c eaC RAG MATS Special. 1.49 each W i l f o r d 's TORE Ingersoll ZENDA ;There was a fair attgadance atthe regular services inmhe UnitedChurch on Sundfe. MriBCecil Burrillhad charge of 4re Monday Schoolwith Miss Dorothy JBwance at thepiano. The mikislBr, Rev. R. B.Cumming had chAaf of the church service and Mrs. ■f'h Hughes pre­sided at the orgaflr The choir sang“Marching, Marching.” The trouble with people who drink like a fish is that they don’t‘drink what the fish do. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN AND FURNITURE There will be sold by PublicAuction atLOT 5, CONCESSION $ NORTH OXFORDf Three Mile* East of ThamesMrdOne Mile North of Dick&ou'a* Iner*, off Highway No. 20Ton COINAGE SETS Assorted patterns, in Redor Green— 2.19 Set MITTS With knitted cuff, all colors,suitable for boys or girls— 35c pr. PRINT APRONS Gay Prints in assorted styles 59c and 75c Child’s WOOL MITTS All colors. A nand sizes ..... ‘M'VC pF. Child’s, NJisses’ Knitted Bloomers and Vests . . * . 75c each SHOP IN NOVEMBER .... BE HAPPY IN DECEMBER PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Walked Stwe&f Jlimded PHONE 56 I INGERSOLL Alice Margaret MeadowsBride of Anthony SearleThe marriage of Alice Margaret,daughter of Mrs. Meadows and thelate Cecil Meadows, Embro, to Har­ old Anthony Searle, 460 Ingersoll Avenue, Woodstock, son of Mrs. Searle and the late Frederick J. Searle, was solemnized at 6 p.m., on Saturday, November Sth, at Knox United Church parsonage, Embro, by Rev. O. Glen Taylor. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Waletr Meadows, was becomingly ^attired in a street-length dress of blue silk and wool with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of red American Beauty roses. Her matron of honour, Mrs. Manley Martin of Woodstock, wore a grey silk crepe street-length dress with corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. William H. Hoare, Ingersoll, cousin of the groom, was best man. A reception attended by twenty- five guests, was held at the home of the bride’s mother, where the decor­ ations were autumn flowers, pink and white streamers. Mrs. Meadows re­ ceived in a black silk crepe dress with black hat. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore pow­ der blue printed crepe and black hat. . They had corsage bouquets of red [ roses. I The table was set with a lace I cloth, centred with a three-tier wed- ! ding cal(p, flanked by pink and white [ candles in silver holders. Misses • Lois St. Clair, Embro, and Leola ’ Murphy, Woodstock, assisted in serving. Guests were present from Inger- : soil, Woodstock and Port Dalhousie. Before leaving on a honeymoon to • be spent in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points east, the bride donned a coat to match her wedding dress I with black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. I Searle will live in Woodstock. Thursday, Noy. 27 Commencing at 12 o’clqthe following:/Cattle—19 head of cr"ing of: 11 heifers, risi old, pasture bred; 6 calbull, 1 year old.Horse*—3 horses, ;ness.Pig*—3 sows withsow, heavy in pig; 1 Kle consist-Ig 2 years1 cow, 1 >d in all har- igs by side; 1suw, neavy in pig; Jsow. bred; 13pigs wearied; 6 chunfs. a number of , pigs about 175 poudls. Grain—About 70g bus. mixed oatsand barlejl 150 bug wheat. Household Effdkt*—Oak diningroom suit!, washing machine, bed,stove, combination electric andwood. | jfImplemevt—IQKO tractor in goodcondition; |5-42ftqain separator ingood condilon; I.H.C, 6 ft. binder,I.H.C. hay Ida doji drop head; mower, tedder, sidefdelSery, Case 3-furrowplow, K.X. ?. bottom, new; fertilizer seed drill, nrag-tooth harrows, 3-section; roller, jtt 5-section harrows,manure spr&A-, Cockshutt; single furrow’ riditfirjlow. walking plow,double mollKd plow, 2-row corncultiyator, SSod’s grain grinder,milking macUe, DeLaval, new, 3units; cling-ti|ht drive belt, 100 ft.; sleighs, cutter, wagon and rack,wheelbarrow, pulper, weeder, lad­ ders, fanning mill, 3 bags of mineral,iron kettle, 2 sets double harness, 1set single harness, electric brooder, new, founts and feeders; 2 steeldrums, whey barrels, woven wirestretchers, block and tackle, loglifter, boring machine, sap pan andpails, whiffletrees, neckyokes, cedar posts, number of geese, otherarticles too numerous to mention.TERMS—CASH.R. J. Kerr, Alex. Ro*e A Son,Proprietor. Auctioneer*A. McKetticlc, Clerk AUCTION SALE , of Valuable Property SILAS E. BRAD Ydhas received instructidlCANADA ------------J COMPAQERSOLlSRINK, Cfl at the prfi Ingersoll^] k. PERMA1LY, Liquidal(CURLING ■4PANY L ■uses on KI■Ontario,let, 1947, S || premit ■■Auctioneer,tt from THE■T TRUST■of the 1NG-Id SKATINGI1TED to sellr Street West,Friday, Nov- lands andTown LtEight, Blsoil, OntdKing StrelOxford Sttcred inihaving a u_. of seventy*ia depth «f‘wfive feet m A erty is erects with a/ mefEknown as thl Curling and 1Limited. This __„______„___in the coune of winding up the said Company and is centrally located andis suited for storage and other com­mercial purposes.The sale will be subject to condi­tions of sale which will be read atthe time of sale and a reserve bidfixed by the local Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario.DATED at Ingersoll, this 4th dayof November, 1947. THE CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY,LIQUIDATOR. By PATERSON, START andMARSHALL Ingereoll, Ontario, It* Solicitor* Fiv^ being parts of re Seven andIan 279, Inger-—J north side ofUtween Duke and■scribed in regis- number 13743,| on King Streeti more or less by indred and sixty­less. On this prop­age brick building >f and is bettere of the IngersollRink Company>perty. is being sold Larry Sutherland in onThursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface andfamily of Ingersoll, spent Saturdayevening with Mr, and Mrs. AlbertHarris and Jimmy.We wish to congratulateMrs. Ben R. Leslie oi^irf*Tirth oftheir daughter,-dawttdSlrna, at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Nov.14th.Mr. Archie Carnahan .will present pictures from the National FilmBoard in the church — J evening, NovembaaUMM1 Aill be qMMTlfe. ^JfW rJas. Hutcheson and sons■spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Hutcheson at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondand family, Mr. William Hammond and Mrs. William Bruce, spent the week-end at Muskoka. , TuesdayIroup No. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR N O W !/ Let BORLAND’S zero weather. C< BORLi AND IMPERIAL Anti-Freeze PHONE 509 tut your car er JflRck in condition for mplete chanaflDver service. N D /’ GARAGE i R ^fc STATION - THAMES ST. -..■Waters - Tires - Batteries • EVENINGS 691W2 Special Notice To All Canvassers for tl BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, Mr. andMrs. Russell Wood and Mr. and Mrs.J. Wood of Detroit, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. RoOL Doan. A number from B|rtn<-r attendedthe Putnam W.M.&tf. Thankofferingmeeting on Friday evening. MissGrace Patterson o^Thamesford, re­cently returned ^.missionary fromIndia, was the guegf speaker.Mrs. M. tKartiinale is visting herdaughter, Mrs. 'Boland Nagle ofYpsilanti, jAchiAn.Mr. and jft-s.Aobt. Doan attended the funeral %f®Irs. Doan’s cousin, THAMESVALE FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —PURE-BRED ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE II^LEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN and ENSILAGE, FURNITURE Alex. Rote and Son have received instruction* fromJ. D. Lawrence To sell by Public Auction, onLOT 1, 10th L'*‘" EAST NISSOIQuarter Mile North ofl IE, imesford, Tuesday, Nov. 25th Commencing at 12.1following!Horse*—1 team ofTfc all harness.Cattle—17 head cows, 3 to 5 years OB ...February, March afl April; 1 2-year-old, freshened J* 4 i *> year-old bred in Adcows, milking goodl-2 years aid; 4 spr** Hartog Mercedes,Apple are the j herd. Thftse cnttig”” L's are “Unit, tr anne ferses, good in iolsUins: 5freshening in These ccArtificial John Okday of si August; 1 2-ist; 2 farrow_ heifers, risingk calves. KingEcho and RagHod lines in thisJe al! vaccinated, ed to the Oxford )cing pedigrees on weighing from60-110 IM eFeed—-3b I bus. of g xwheat, Lflbtons of elm iImplemciSLtor, nearly ■and plough^ spreader, ne4tilizer drill, |man hay rack loader, side___, __,tedder, Success manure spreader,M.-H. oil bath mower, nearly new;land roller, Oliver riding plough, 2-furrow plough, 2 single ploughs, side hill plough, 2 sets of 4 section har­rows, Cooper sleighs with widebunks, 2 light wagons, 1 colonyhouse, 10 ft. by 12 ft.; 2 coalbrooder stoves, chicken troughs,fountain and feed troughs, onstands; A-l fanning mill, DeLavalcream separator, 2 double units Uni­versal milking machine witih pipeline, 2 30-gal. milk cans, 10 8-gal.milk cans, 6 1-gal cans, pails andstrainer; 2 ladders, a number of gal­vanized pig troughs, a pile of cedarrails, a quantity of lumber, grainbags, grass seed sower, a quantity of mixed grass seed, harness, 100 feetof rubber hose, 1-4 horse electric motor, 60 ft of 2 in. galvanized pipe,lawn roller, set of scales, Eurekacorn cultivator, wagon box, spraymotor, cedar posts, fornj for cementposts, double mold plow, root pulper,cutting box, double-barrelled shotgun, measuring chains, vise, a hostother useful articles used on a farm.Household Effect*—3-4 iron bed, 1 double iron bed, 1 bedroom suite,oak buffet, kitchen table, kitchenchain, Moffatt electric stove.This is a good sale, don’t fail toattend. In ca.se nf bad weather, cattlewill be sold under cover.TERMS—CASH g<»f Cartier oats, 250■rain, 75 bus. ofFof buckwheat, 45■, 25 ft. of ensilage. Ford Ferguson trac-fc’ith cultivator, disckshutt No. 4 manure B-hoe Cockshutt fer-I. 6 ft. cut binder, 1-St rack, Maxwell hay ce, dump rake, hay Allan McKeisick, Clerk. Ingersoll X -ray Survey and the Public Generally A business office is now open at dpi Ingersoll Telephone Company Office at corner of Tkmnes and King Streets, Phone 368. Mr. R. W. Green, Secret.u*y of the Survey, is in charge and will be pleased to give any information desired. Canvass Cards and canvass instructions are available and canvassers are requNted to return canvass cards to the office daily. L Ingeisvll Committee of the Oxford Tuberculosis Association F. C. MOORE, Chairman.R. W. GREEN, Secretary. SATURDAY NH NOV. 22 FAST AND EXCITW ROLLER HOCKEY ■O!ON ADMISSION: ADULTS. SHARP CHILDREN, 2Sc INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE SHOP N0W1-- for BOYS - - INGERSOLL M A S . .. MEN-- Smartly styled - - a big varietyof stripes, prints and solids - -pick them up now while thechoice is best. Men’s FLANNELETTES 2.75 to 4.19 suit BROADCLOTHS 3.95 to 5.75 suit Boy’s FLANNELETTE Striped - 1.98 suit