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OCLnew_1948_02_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL T R I B U N E -Dm Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB, 5, 1948 Single Copy • 6 Cento *2.00 Per Annum U.S.A-, *2.M Important By-Laws Passed by Council With all members,, present and Mayor C. W. Riley presiding, the Ingersoll Municipal Council pawd two important by-laws and transact­ ed general business on Monday evening. A communication was received from the Ingersoll Chamber of Com­ merce asking that the council ap­ point a representative to attend a meeting with their delegates to dis­ cuss town planning in conjunction with other Western Ontario centres. The meeting will be held at London on February 18 and 19 and Mayor Riley .will represent the town council. The Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters asked permission to hold a Tag Day on April 7 for the pur­ pose of assisting them with the nur­ sery at Alexandra Hospital. Letters of appreciation were re­ ceived from Ingersoll, North and •West Oxford Agricultural Society for co-operation and assistance with their 100th exhibition and from J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute ? r the supplying of the rink at Princess Elizabeth School grounds. A challenge from the City Coun­ cil of Woodstock, was received for three members of Ingersoll Council to meet in a quiz program over Ox­ ford’s Radio Station CKOX. The report of the Suburban Road Commission was presented and quoted the work that is anticipated on Roads 9 and 10. at a cost of *2980 for 1948. Ingersoll’s portion was set at $745. Under the heading of inquiries, Councillor L. J. Ranger asked for information regarding a number of matters, including the lighting of Canterbury street, east of Hall. Mayor Riley gave Councillor Ranger the information and advised the pro­ cedure necessary to get more lights installed on Ingersoll streets. A by-law was put through spon­ sored by Councillors Morrison and Healy to allow the raising of the assessment on residential buildings to ,100% of their value. The basis of1 valuation will be on 1941 valuation. It wa4 explained by Councillor Morrison that the rise in the assess­ ment would not raise the amount of taxation, but would lower the mill rate to an appreciable degree. The amount of money would remain the same, but the lower mill rate will give the town a better rating com­ mercially. • A second by-law was presented and passed for the carrying on of a community program of training in physical fitness and recreation under the Community Recreation Council of Ingersoll. The by-law named all the societies or groups interested in recreation in the town. Councillor Wurker was asked, to explain the workings of, the Recreation Council and he pointed out that their func­ tion was not only to promote sports, but other recreation such as art, music, etc., that will be participated in by all ages within the town. The passing of the by-law will legalize the establishment of the Community Recreation Council o f' Ingersoll and will make them eligible for educational grants to assist in a centralized program of recreation. BOY SCOUTS HELD PARENTS’ NIGHT IN HALL Mount Elgin—A pleasant time was spent in the Community Hall on Tuesday evening, when Parents’ Night ’ in connection with the local Boy Scouts was held,Jlnder the dir­ ection of their leader, Aubrey Swain,assisted by Ronald J Simmons and George Willits of T Aon burg. During the openimt investure cer­emony, tthe ■’ ten numbers namely. Normal! Smith, Aiftin Kirwin, Carl Mohr, Jphn Proua, Irvine Prouse,Jack Tiikiale, Bilfle Layton, Bobbie Layton, vonald (Srbett, Glen Pauli, received V.their tenderfoot Badges. Many iiteresalg pictures of Bala, a Boy Scoat CaBp on Lake Muskoka, were showittbwMessrs. Ronald Sim­ mons and Gwrg^ Willets. The serv­ ing of refreshments by the Scouts to the parents concluded an enjoyable evening. Sidney E. Swallow Promoted to Manager Windsor, Ontario — Sidney E» Swallow, a former resident of Inger­ soll, has been appointed manager of the service department of Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, here, it was announced February 1 by Horace H. Greenfield, general manager. Mr. Swallow’s appointment '• one of a series of transfers and promo­ tions of home office and branch sale personnel. Herbert R. Cottingham’, branch manager of the Ford and Monarch divisions, Toronto, becomes special assistant to the vice-president with headquarters in Toronto. Mr. Cottingham’s successor is Gordon W. Berry, who has been manager of the Ford and Monarch division branch at Saint John, N.B. Another key appointment is that of Percy G. Wil­ ley, manager of one of the com­ pany’s branches at Regina, to be sales manager of the Company’s Ford and Monarch division for Can­ ada at Windsor home office. Mr. Swallow was bom in Port Hope and moved to Ingersoll with his parents in 1919. He completed his secondary school education there be­ fore attending University of Toronto, where he studied mechanical engin­ eering. He joined Ford of Canada in 1935, starting in the service engin­ eering department, now known as automotive engineering. From 1938 to 1940 his time was devoted to the development of military’ vehicles for the Canadian government and Em­ pire countries, after which he went I i to England. There he served until December, 1945, first as assistant and later as Director of Design, Equipment and Mechanization, at Canadian Military headquarters in London. Returning to Canitoh he was attached to the Ford tand Monarch sales division at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Swallow have two children, William, aged four and John, one year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, reside on Albert street. VICTORIA AUXILIARY W. M. S. HELD THEIR MONTHLY MEETING The February’ meeting of thc Vic­ toria Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Church, was held in the ladies* par­ lours of the church on Monday even­ ing. The meeting was opened with a devotional period in charge of Mrs. W. Clothier. Miss Edna Currie gave a study on the Apostles’ Creed, with emphasis on the first phrase of the Creed. An interesting topic from the new study book, **0ur Commission in in Canada and Overseas”, was read by Mrs. N. W. Wilson. A hymn and prayer closed this portion of the meeting. The president, Miss Edna Currie, conducted the business meeting, when the regular reports of officers and committees were presented. Miss Currie gave a brief report of the Presbyterial held recently at Brant­ ford and also reminded the society of the World Day of Prayer, Febru­ ary 13 th. The Lord’s Prayer, repeated in unisoip, closed the meeting, following! which a pleasant social period was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses of the evening, Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. F. Berdan, Mrs. W. Clothier and Mrs. Hazel Beatty.A FREAK APPEARS IN THE EGG BASKET Double-yolked eggs have become more or less of a common-place, so they do not figure in the news. But we had never; heard of a yolk-less egg until this (week, when R. Kearns, Y chef at Bigham’s Restaurant, infor­ med us that he had found one the other day. Mr. Kearns declared that' it was not a case of their being a pale yolk. The yolk was not there and the whole shell was filled with the albuminous matter. Perhaps the hen had neglected to take its vita­ mins the day it laid that egg. Trinity United Church Reviewed Successful Year The most successful year in the history of Trinity United Church was revealed in reports by the pastor, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, and the church officers, at the annual con­ gregational meeting and supper held on Wednesday, January 28th, in the Sunday School assembly room. The pastor occupied the chair and Rev. R. A. Facey led the devotions. The report for the session was given by R. C. Brogden and showed there had been 68 new members re­ ceived into the church, 47 baptisms, 32 marriages, and 30 deaths. The total membership at present is 1340. John Lockhart who submitted the treasurer’s report, showed returns from all sources to be nearly $49,00*, with $5,500 being given to missions. The Women’s Association, under the presidency of Mrs. J. G. Murray, exceeded all previous achievements by raising $2,862. The following were elected to the board of stewards for a four year term: Lome P. Cook, L. J. Martin, Dr. M. E. Jarrett, John Lockhart, L. A. Westcott, J. Barnett, R. S. Fos­ ter, R. Skinner, John Miller. To the board of sessions—E. H Hugill, A. F. Carr, A. Amos, Dr. H. B. McKay, Dr. A. W. Waring, J. Little. F. Littell. R. G. Start was elected to the trustee board and representative to the official board. Warwick R, Marshall in giving a report of the resolutions’ committee, voiced the appreciation of the con­ gregation for the devoted servicerendered by the pastor and his assist-! ant, Rev. R. A. Facey, as well as by all the church officers, which was reflected in the splendid co-operation given by the membership as a whole. Keen interest was shown in the new decorations of the church interior, and installation of the new lighting system, which have constituted the major undertaking of the year. These are to be rededicated on SundayFebruary »th, by the Moderator,’ Rev. T. W. Jones of Montreal. As usual, the men of the congrega­ tion under the convenership of L. A. Westcott, served a sumptuous supper of baked ham, etc., which all thor-1 oughly enjoyed. Bert Carr supervised the tables and H. Grant Small had charge of the personnel. Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Entertained by Regent Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., were delightfully en­ tertained by their honorary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, on Thursday of last week, at a supper bridge, held in St. James’ Parish Hall. VaLi entine motifs with red streamers and candles, and Valentine place cards, decorated the U-shaped table, at the centre section of which the following were seated: Mrs. Norsworthy, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, regent; Mrs. Carman Queen, wife of the rector of St. James’ Church; Mrs. John Ridley, first regent of the Chapter and the present officers. During the supper hour, two elo­ cution numbers by Mrs. J. E. Eddie, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Wark, were greatly enjoyed. On behalf of all present, Mrs. George Beck cordially thanked Mrs. Norsworthy for her hospitality and also for her many kindnesses to the Chapter. Mrs. Norsworthy, in reply­ ing. commended the members for their continued interest in the wel­ fare of others, as reflected in the variety of projects they support. Members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Church, who served the supper, were thanked by Mrs. Tuck, acknowledgement being made by Mrs. Clark Pellow-, the president Members were reminded to have used clothing, furniture, dishes, etc., ready for the Opportunity Shop, which the Chapter plans to open shortly. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge, prizes going to Mrs. W. J. Tune aond Mrs. K. W Ekins. Mrs. Leigh H. Snider was con­ vener pf the entertainment commit­ tee, her assistants being Mesdames Blair Walker, L. M. Butler, M. Tur­ ner and E. Horton. Harry Ellery New Head 01 Agricultural Society At the annual meeting ot he Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, held on Thursday afternoon of last week, in the Coun­ cil Chamber, Emerson Moulton was succeeded as president by Harry Ellery, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin. Other officers elected were: 1st vice-presi­ dent, Clarence Cuthbert; second vice-president, Lloyd Brown; sec­ retary-treasurer, Bruce Dickout; directors appointed from Ingersoll were: S. A. Gibson, L. P. Cook, Walter Ellery, R. J. Kerr, Gordon Bisbee; West Oxford, Donald Mac­ kenzie, George Currie, A. D. Robin­ son, Frank Caffyn, P. M. Dewan; North Oxford, James Hanlon, Roy Rose, Gordon Sandick, Arthur Hut­ chison, Elmer Knox; Dereham. Charles Nancekivell, Howard Groves, Burton Harris, William Tapsell, Al­ vin Hunter. In his report, the secretary, Bruce Dickout, reported the past year to have been a highly sucessful one, with a record attendance at the Fair, due in no small part to the fact of its being Centennial Year, with spec- ial features in that connection. Ideal weather conditions also contributed to the success of the event. Greater interest was noted in the horse races, and gate receipts showed a decided increase. An increase in member-' ship was also reported. * All officers submitted reports re­ flecting satisfaction with W year's record, with optimism for greater achievement in the future. The meeting was marked by the presence of a greater number of ladies than usual, which augurs well for a greater interest in the wo­ men's exhibits. Hugh McNiven to Celebrate His 90th Birthday on Sunday Hugh McNiven, King street east, will observe his 90th birthday on Sunday, February’ 8th. Mr. McNiven has been a highly esteemed resident of this district for many years. He was born near Belmont, his parents! being Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiven, natives of Argyleshire, Scotland. j Reared in a strict Scots-Presbyter- iar^home, where Gaelic was the only language spoken, Mr. McNiven in- herited the sterling qualities of piety, integrity and industry. He is a de­ voted member of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church and a staunch sup­ porter of the Liberal party in pol­ itics. For a number of years he farmed in West Oxford, later coming to Ing- ! ersoll where he was employed with the St. Charles Condensing Company, later the Borden Company Ltd. For 12 years he conducted a flour and ' feed business in Tillsonburg, after which he returned to Ingersoll about 15 years ago to retire. His wife, for­ merly Edith Haygarth, passed away in 1931. The last of a family of two sons and one daughter, Mr, McNiven en­ joys excellent health and with the exception of being hard of hearing, suffers no impairment of his facul­ ties. He enjoys reading and garden­ ing and is keenly interested in pol­ itics. His friends are always assured of a warm welcome at his home, 155 King street east. The Tribune takes this opportunity of extending hearty congratulations to Mr. McNiven. COLeTw ORKERS WERE GIVEN A BONUS At a meeting of all workers of The James A. Cole Furniture Company j Limited, held on Monday afternoon, | the management reported that the audited statements revealed some­ what better earnings in 1947 than had been expected. Therefore a Pro­ fit Sharing Bonus was distributed to the workers, those having four or more months’ service with the Com­ pany receiving a bonus of one .week’s pay, and those having five years or more service receiving a bonus of two weeks’ pay. There were also four workers whom it was felt co-operated more diligently during 1947, who were given an extra week's pay in addi­ tion to their profit sharing bonus. These were Miss F. Capstick, C. Oldridge, A. Beard and Miss V. I. Drummond. COMPANIONS OF FORESTHELD SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE Members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of. the Forest, held avery successful euchre of nine tables’ on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hatt Scores were as follows: Ladies' high, Mrs. H. Kipp; ladies’ Ione hand, Mrs. S. Hawes; men’s high, W. Markham; men’s lone hand, Mrs. J. Hu toon, playing for a'man. BEACHVILLE LIBRARY BOARD ANNUAL MEETING] Baachvilla—The Boaxd was re­ elected at the annual Meeting of theBeachville library. 3 Miss Bessie Hacker presided. Th^annual reports were present® bathe secretary­ treasurer, William jremner. Board membAs a*e William Brem-ner, J. K. MartKjf iMiss B. Hacker, Miss L. M. Dickil*Mrs. E. S. Barton, Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. Ernest Nott, Mrs. Richard Langdon, Mrs. E. Jen­ kins, Miss Evelyn Downing. Verschoyle United Church Held Annual Meeting and Dinner Verschoyle—The annual congrega­ tional meeting of the Verschoyle United Church was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday, Jan. 27th. Members gathered for a lovely dinner at 12.30 o'clock, served by the ladies in their usual capable manner. The business meeting was opened by all singing hymn 376, and the Scripture was read by the chairman for the meeting, Rev. J. B. Townend. Mr. Cecil Gill was elected secretary of the meeting. After the reading of the minutes, Mr. Ira Har­ ris gave a report of the session. Mr. Cecil Gill then gave the financial re­ port. Mr. Everett Bowman reported for Missionary and Maintenanafr Mr.Wm. Ellery for the Sunday^Rhool; Mrs. Ira Harris for the W.M.S. and Mission Band; and Mrsjtorne Mc- Kibbin for the W>?menjpAssociation. Mrs. Ceml Gill gave Jrn account of the Aid Ao China Fiad. Messrs. Roy SimmotJ and Rul^fi Swartout were re-elec*d to thedgoard of Stewards. ; Mrs. l/.i Hanipnd Mrs. John Poll­ ard ware re-cj^ted as organists. The ushein electd* were Messrs. John Mc­ Rae, tlameZ^Bell, Chas. Dafoe, and Philil Moulton. The auditors are Mrs.lJob^ Pollard and Mr. Ira Har­ ris. KZ Discussions on fire insurance and wiring for the new electric stove re­ sulted in the matters being left in the hands of the Steward Board. Mo­ tions of thanks were extended for their faithful, efforts to the minister, oiganists, choir and treasurers. All reports given showed the various de­ partments to be in splendid condi­ tion. HARRIS CHAPTER MEMBERS ATTENDED JOINT INSTALLATION Thirty-four members of Harris Chapter R.A.M., joined Oxford Chap­ ter, for joint installation service on Thursday of last week in the Masonic Temple, Woodstock. This occasion marked the first time in the 88 years j of its history that Oxford Chapter , has held a joint installation in Wood- stock. Last year it joined Harris Chapter for installation service in Ingersoll. Rt. Ex. Comp. Sherman took the chair after the formal opening and proceeded with the ceremony of in­ stallation. Ingersoll officers installed were— Z.—Ex. Comp. P. V. L. Pedolin. H.—Ex. Comp. J. M. Wilson. J.—Ex. Comp. Fred M. Smith. S.E.—Ex. Comp. Lyle Mansfield. S.N.—Comp. Marshall McKay. P.S.—Comp. Ben. Sheldon. S.S.—Comp. Ernie Buck. J.S.—Comp. Allan Young, M. of 4th Veil—Comp. William Robertson. M. of 3rd Veil—Comp. Max Clark. <M. of 2nd Veil—H. Nagle. M. of 1st Veil—C. Nadalin. O.G.—Comp. Ray Luno. D. of C.—Very Ex. Comp. A. W. Huntley. Following the formal closing, the gathering repaired to the banquet hall, where an address was given by Most Ex. Comp. Fred Deans of Ham­ ilton. The toast to “Oxford Chapter”, was proposed by Very Ex. Comp. Alex. Wishart, and responded to by Ex. Comp. William Ratz. Rt. Ex. Comp. Harry T. Bower proposed the toast to Harris Chapter, with Ex. Comp. Percy Pedolin responding. The Ingersoll group was headed by Ex. Comp. E. A. Webber, retir­ ing Z. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER | Women’s World, Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, Feb. 13th at 3 p.m., in the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle. It is hoped that women of all denominations in Ingersoll and sur­ rounding district will again respond | to this invitation to be present The theme chosen for our World’s Day of Prayer programme this year is “The Lord’s Prayer” and the speaker for our meeting here will be Mrs. J. N. Barnes. Insurance on Schools To Be Increased The regular meeting of the Public School Board was held at Victory Memorial School on Tuesday even­ ing. All members were in attendance and Chairman C. A. Ackert pre­ sided. In the communications read by Secretary J. J. McLeod, was one from Principal A. G. Murray, with a cheque for $216, being accident in­ surance premium on 722 pupils. 88% of the public school students are covered by the accident policy. A letter from the Ontario School,Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Associa-I tion, set forth the advantages of i membership and announced the an-1 nual convention during Easter week.I The attendance officers’ report showed 3 home calls and two work permits issued during January. An appraisal of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools was presented showing the replacement values and the insurable possibilities. Trustee Morgan presented a report on arrangements for the use of the Shop Work and Home Econ-(omics Departments in,Victory Mem-1 orial School by the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute. The Collegiate Insti­ tute District of Ingersoll Board will I have control of the teaching and j operation of these departments and I a rental will be paid annually as well as providing tuition for public school pupils. Trustee G. Henry presented a re­ port on the survey of the first insur­ance coverage of the schools and it] was found to be inadequate. Recom-, mendations were that the schools should be insured up to 80% of theirinsurable value. The cost for both | buildings was quoted at $647 for a three year period. The business will be handled through R. McNiven In­ surance Agency as brokers and all agents of the town will receive a share. The report was adopted. Principal A. G. Murray in his re­ port showed an average attendance at both schools of 770 or 93% of the total enrolment during January. He expressed satisfaction with the recre­ ation provided by the skating rinks and commended the work of janitors and older boys who helped in their | up-keep. Each grade has a skating period once a week on the rinks from 13.30 to 4 o’clock and on these occas­ ions the pupils sacrifice their recess periods for that day. Mn Murray announced that it is planned to have open house' a little later in the year, when parents will be invited to visit the school, meet the teachers and see the pupils at work and view a display of the home economics and shop work depart­ ments. By resolution, the membership fee to the Ontario Trustees’ and Rate­ payers’ Association was ordered paid and C. A. Ackert and C. A. Pellow named as delegates to the annual convention at Toronto. Trustee C. A. Pellow presented a report regarding the supplying of school books for pupils of the Inger­ soll schools. The first year, it was stated, would be the heaviest cost, when text books would be included, and afterwards . supplies would be purchased as required. The advan­ tages of the system were explained and it was pointed out that there would be a saving in the cost to theparents of around $2700 per year,! while the cost to the ratepayers would only be about half a mill. The system has three outstanding advantages according to Principal Murray, viz, the financial saving to the parents, uniformity of material,or tools for the pupils and a higher' standard of equipment The board went into committee of the whole to strike the estimates for the year 1948 which will be pre­ sented to the municipal council for their approval. LOCAL ARTISTS TOOK PART IN AMATEUR CONTEST, FRIDAY EVENING An interesting Amateur Contest, sponsored by the Disking Club of St James' Anglican Churth, was held on Friday evening in the parish hall. Twenty performers entered the contest Winners were as follows: 1st, prize, Doreen Sterling and Joan Sage, who sang, “The Cradle Song"’, and “The Old Lamplighter”; 2nd, Allen Mitchell, 6 year old son of Mr. and (Mrs. S. Ross Mitchell of SaL ford, who sang “The Too Fat Polka”, and "Put Your Arms Around Me Honey"; 3rd, Martin* Brooks, who pleased the audience with his bari­tone voice in the solo, “How SoonI Will I Be Seeing You?” During the intermission and vote­ counting, the audience was entertain­ ed by Bev. Soper’s Ragtime Band, and by Miss Joan Ross, professional whip artist Arthur Nunn capably acted as master of ceremonies and presented prizes to the winners. F. A. ACKERT COMPLETES 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS F. A. Ackert, well-known busi­ nessman of Ingersoll, on Tuesday, February 3rd, completed 55 years of business activity in the town. Born and brought up here, he joined his father, the late John Ackert, in the pump manufacturing business on February 3rd, 1893. Mr. Ackert claims his family name to tbe oldest one in business in the town, his father having beome established hen? in 1865. Twenty-five years ago he gave ,up his former occupation, and established a coal business in which his son, Clarence, (Bus), is now asso­ ciated with him. Mr. Ackert has long been promin­ ent in the affairs of the town, having served as chairman of the Board of Education,'as well as hav­ ing held various offices in St. James* Anglican Church, being at present an honourary member of the Board of Managers. Possessed of a particularly friend­ ly manner, Mr. Ackert has scores of friends, in the district with whom the Tribune joins in extending best wishes for many more yean of use­ ful citizenship. — • Lions Club Celebrate Ninth Anniversary Marking the ninth anniversary of their founding, the Ingersoll Lions Club held Ladies* Night with a ban­ quet on Wednesday of last week, inSt. James’ Anglican Parish Hall,’ at which Walter Fisher of Queenston, second vice-president of Lions Inter­ nationa), was the guest speaker. Seated at the head table with Mr. Fisher were: International counsel­ lor, Cliff Hines, and Mrs. Hines; in­ ternational counsellor Charles Ben­ nett of Paris and Mrs. Bennett; dep­ uty district governor, Arthur Dow. sett of Kitchener; deputy district governor William Phipps of Paris, and Mrs. Phipps; immediate past president, A. G. -Murray and-Mrs. Murray; first vice-president, K. W Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins; Mayor C. W Riley and Mrs^ Riley; secre­ tary Victor Brooks and Mrs. Brooks-treasurer, Clifford Smith and Mrs’ Smith. Mr. Hines introduced the speaker who gave a very fine address, in the course of which hfe congratulated the club on having completed nine years of successful endeavour. He suggested that each one review the clubs achievements in order to apply the experience gained, in deal­ ing with future problems. He also mentioned Lion’s activities in other centres, which all to-gether made a valuable contribution in public ser­ vice. He felt that the spirit of co- operation and a willingness to be of J Z to V ’ exem p,ified b? the Lion,, should have a far-reaching influence lJe Wo«-M-wide commun- ty. For, he concluded, “we are he physical hand and ,rmthe work for an invisible Force winch seeks to remove cancer from human society and make it whole again.” do^nA G ?Iurray’ the past dent of the Ingersoll Club, thanked thespeaker for his very fine address. hnnZ ShT Was presen^<i with a ciub‘T ver m,rror on beha,f of a* Club, by Lion Frank Leake, while Mayor C. W. RiIey he received cheese, both of which he acknow­ ledged cordially. Mayor Riley also spoke briefly inppreciation of the community ser­ vice rendered by the Lions Club inIngersoll. 1 Alan Horton and Miss EdithMaking rendered two piano duets’ while Miss M. Harvey gave two mar- ™ Se^ctlons> all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. On behalf of the club, Dr. T MWe.r presented a chair to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Quait in honor of their recent marriage. Twelve of the 28 charter members who took part in the formation of the Ingersoll Lions Club in 1939. an w o are still members, were in­ troduced by District Deputy Gover­ nor Arthur Dowsett as follows: Fred Bigham. Joseph Churchouse, Fred He n2ey’ hMmonds, William Hawkins, Francis Moulton, A G Murray, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Victor Sh.pton P. E. Tuck. Fred Moore. Gordon Paterson. tncNte wG omveermnobre rsW iilnlidaumc tXedA . bPy ^Di,«- were: Norman Greer, Blake Coyle’ B orthw ick- Kenneth G. McUod, Duncan Williamson, Ralph E. Brady, K. W. Ekins, Bruce Har­ vey, Alvin Pauli. R°?tinS ex ten^ thanks fr°m the dub to the ladies of the church for the bountiful banquet Out of town guests included J. B Farlow, president of the Woodstock Lions Club, and Mrs. Farlow; V. Ion president of the Burford Club and Mrs. Ion, as well as others from Paris ' BUrf°rd* K itchener. E. Janes Celebrating 97th Birthday To-Day A well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll and Oxford County in the person of Mr. E. Janes is to­ day, (Thursday), receiving congrat­ ulations on his 97th birthday. Mr. Janes, is very active for his yean, m^kes his daily trips down town and still maintains a brisk walk despite [ his advanced age. He has lived with his son, George F. Janes, Wellington street, Ingersoll, for the past twenty years, in a retired capacity. He en­ joys telling of his experiencei of years ago and to-day received many cards and other remembrances from a host of friends. I I ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wtnk Fleming wish to announce thedfngagement of their oldest daAht^f Doris Jean, to Earl Max, youtoru^ son of Mr. L. Swartxand the iaLpdrs. Swartz of Bramp- i ton. The wedding to take place on February 28th, in Trinity United Church. Pftffe 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: *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 Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1948 He Served His Country Well Ralph Hodgson, whose name is held in affection­ ate regard by thousands of year veterans, especially “amps”, throughout Canada, has “gone West." An “amp” himself, and Dominion placement offiJ cer for the War Amputation Society, there was no interest closer to his heart than the welfare of » those who had suffered the loss of limbs in war. Not that he ever pampered them. Far from it! For he never encouraged any of his comrades to feel that the loss of a physical member could de­ prive them of the opportunities for usefulness. He used strenuous methods to show that an artifi­ cial leg—he had one himself owing to an injury suffered in World War 1—could stand a good deal of jumping. In fact, his death at the age of 59, from a heart ailment might have been attribut­ able to over-exertion in that respect. Meeting practically every hospital ship to dock at Canadian shores during World War No. II, he followed each amputation case from then on, and continued his work of heartening and encouraging them; finally placing many in suitable employment. Every “amp” in “the country was assured of one friend at least, who would help him to regain and maintain his place in civilian life. In contrast, one is reminded of some other group leaders, whose influence is in evidence in Canada, as elsewhere in the worl^. They too claim to be interested in their fellowmen. But their motives are open to doubt, for by their methods and the result of their activities there is a strong suspicion of selfishness coupled with a cramped outlook and perverted judgement. There appears to be no healthy vision for them—no urging call of “Excel­ sior”! to their comrades. Instead, in effect, they tell their followers, “do not do your best—Do your least, and get the most for it. You smart boys, do not try to win the race. Keep your pace fixed to that of the slow ones. Let everyone de­ mand a prize.” It is not difficult to judge between the merits of two such schools of leadership, nor as to which' one really has the welfare of humanity at heart. Canada could do with many more Ralph Hodg­ sons. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll ■ Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 8th, 1900 PERSONALS Mrs. C. Morrison of Buffalo, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Gayfcr and friends in town. O. W. Hendry spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendry, King street. Mr. R. Rogerson has disposed of the Bell property on Oxford Avenue to Mr. John W. Pat­ terson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seldon entertained the choir of the King Street Methodist Church at their residence on Friday evening last, Rev. E. R. Hutt will be one of the speakers and Miss Racie Boehmer one of the singers at St. Andrew's Church, Verschoyle, this evening. Bowman of London, will be here on Friday and give you 16 photos in 4 positions for 25c. Studio^ over E. McGarvey's Dry Goods Store. The Simcoe Canning Company has recently re­ ceived a cablegram from the War Office, London, England, ordering 67 tons of jam for the troops in South Africa. Rev. J. H. Moorehouse of London, formerly rector of St. James’ Parish, Ingersoll, will deliver a lecture in St. James’ school house, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening. \ ------------- Brigadier Thomas Howell and Staff Captain Phillips of the Salvation Army, paid the local Corps a visit on Monday. The following local offi- ficers were commissioned for this year: Treasurer, Sergt. Knapp; War Cry Sergt.-Major, Mrs. itnapp: Sergt. J, Edmonds; War Cry Sergts. Mrs. Livens and Mrs. Wright. " MY WEEK "— by —-R. J. Deachman An interesting item appeared in a recent issue of the Ottawa Jour­ nal. Commenting on the picture of today and the past, the Editor wrote these words: “No one would dare to write to-day, as Burke in all honesty, wrote more than a hundred and fifty years ago, of the multitudes of poor wretches “inevitably doomed by the laws of political economy to a life of misery and servitude.” No political economist would venture to contend today, as a famous economist contended half a century ago, that profits inexorably necessitate the fatigue of the eleventh hour of a work­ day, More humane we have be­ come, more just, more tolerant," There was every justification for the statement made by Burke. of new inventions of which no onehas now the faintest conception-. |With this will come a higher stand- jard of living than anything everknown before. The problem of thefuture will be one of using thehigher powers of production, not for the increase of human luxury— certainly not for war, but fof’-tl^e development of wise spending ana kindlier human relations. • * • ‘Female Girl Wants Housework in town or city. Box 1110, Leader- Post.” This is from the Leader-Post, Re­ gina. Strange city, Regina, isn’t it!» • * The latest reports show that Can­ adians consumed *373 million worth of liquor in twelve months. There is one thing that can be said in de­ fence of liquor: A bottle of rum is a good thing to have, in case of colds. I have proved it, I was in the habit of taking cold every once in a while then I bought a bottle of rum and put it in a convenient loca­ tion in th kitchen, I opened theboQle once because a friend of minewas threatened with a cold, orthought he would like to have adrink, I am not sure which! Aftergetting one drink the cold left him—he didn’t come back for more. I have never had a sign of a cold since I got that botfte of rum. My advice to friends who have been sim­ ilarity afflicted is to get a bottle for themselves put it up in a place where you can see) it—at least once in a while. The chances are you will never have a cold as long as the bottle remains unopened—or is opened only for some needy friend who feels he is getting a cold.• • • There was wisdom in this para­ graph when it was written—there still is. Despite our blunders we are often wise. If we continue ,to learn from the mistakes of the past we may be wiser still; “In spite of the blunders this country has made, her good works far outweigh her mistakes. Her allies have not always beanright in all their plans end oper­ations, and her enemiea made thevast miscalculation of trying tobring the whole world to heel. Incomparison with these otherpeoples who live on the earth to- .day, and in the long view of the .records of nations, the less than a dozen million Canadisns, by garly facing up to disaster, are now seen as contributing greatly in arm>* and armed men to the victory that begins to appear in steadier focus somewhere through the flames and misery ahead.”— From The Printed Word, October, 1943. He had seen few miracles in his day. We have seen many. A wise man hesitates now to declare that anything is wholly beyond the reach j of man. 1 Burke, when he made Qiis state­ ment based it upon the then existing • capacity to produce. Those were the days of the sickle. How could a man imagine the coming of that marvel­ lous thing, from an agricultural standpoint, the modern self-binder. I venture to suggest that it was more difficult to overcome the first hurdle, that is to make the reaper, than it was to make the binder. The com­ bine was a further step along the same road and now we have the self propelled combine, the complete, a reality far possible for those who 18th century. whole outfit beyond the lived in the Should come from Coyle J Greer’s Everyone Needs Vision For the majority of pepole. memories of the depression of the “Thirties” are still clear, and decidedly unpleasant. Because of a break-down in the world economic situation, life became a des­ perate struggle. Because of unemployment, the effort to make ends meet, was more exhausting and dispiriting than ordinary labor. Lack of work, or the unwillingness of some people to try new work, caused widespread misery. With such memories in mind, it is distressing to hear people, now out of work, remark that they j would not accept certain jobs if they never got/" work. One wonders whether such an attitude springs from lack of vision, and whether it is lack of vision that causes depressions. Vision is some­ thing that keeps the gaze fixed ahead on the logi­ cal sequence of events—not to some dreamy, hazy nebulous state to which our senses may not re­ spond. Vision is always looking for fresh oppor­ tunities of development. It tells the husbandman that although there might be good crops some years, there will also be lean ones, for w'hich he must provide out of his abundance. It shows that an unpleasant job done well to-day, might lead to promotion tomorrow; while idly walking the streets might soon leave one without shoes. It also makes a student realize that even though he may not enjoy mathematics or languages; literature or science; the mental training gained thereby is sure to -stand him in good stead when dealing with the problems of life. It will tell him that great happiness and strength will reward the time spent in memorizing passages from the best in literature, such as the Bible and Shakespeare. One of the world’s greatest citizens, Winston Churchill, has found it to be so. By his richly stored mind he has also conveyed courage and confidence to others. It has been said that without vision we shall perish. The world is on the brink of such a catastrophe, to-day, because of the lack of vision—not only of its leaders, but of the masses in their choice of leaders. If we would save ourselves we must cultivate vision and realize where our own actions are leading us. The Ingersoll Minstrels and their friends spent a very enjoyable evening-at the supper rooms of A. R. Allen, in commemoration of the splendid success which has crowned their efforts during the past year. Mr. F. P. Leake, was the chairman of the evening and proposed the toasts. "The Queen”, God Save the Queen; "The Empire”, was respon­ ded to by >Mr. Jos. Gibson, Postmaster; “The ■Army and Navy", by Lieut.-Col. Hegler; “The Town of Ingersoll”, by Mr. D. G. Gibson; “The Ladies”, by Dan Taylor, and A. L. McCarty; “The Press”, by J. C. Hegler and T. A. Bellamy. Mr. Jos. Gibson proposed the toast to the Ingersoll Minstrels, which was responded to by F. P. Leake and A. L. McCarty. The speeches were interspersed with songs by Chas. Crooker, W. H. Price. Roger Green, N. E. McCarty, J. McCarty, Alex. McDon­ ald, Chas. Phillips; duets by Charles Scoffin and Alex. McDonald; clarinet solo. A, L. McCarty; recitations, J. C. Hegler and a monologue by Roger Green. 15 YEARS AGO y^huriday, February 2nd, 1933 The regular meeting of the St. Paul’s Young People’s Society was held in the church parlours with the president, Edith Ites in the chair. Mae MacDonald and Dorothy Eidt were chosen to de­ bate ‘for St. Paul’s Society which takes place later in the month. Dr. E. J. Chisholm, convener of the physical program, then took charge. The society was divided into four college teams with the following as leaders: Western, Frank Currie; Toronto Varsity, Jack Dunn; McGill, Robert Pat­ erson; Queen’s, Allan Patterson. Many indoor college games were played with Toronto Varsity the winning college with the highest points. The afternoon tea^and print shower sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Church and held in the assembly room of the parish, was very successful in every way. 'Mrs. Alfred Knights, the president of the Auxiliary, welcomed the guests. Refreshments were served at small tables about the room. During the afternoon, Miss David­ son, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, described the work being done among the sailors and in the mission fields. Misses Lilyanne Wilson and Helen Wilson contributed piano instrumentals and read­ ings were given by Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. James Jackson. These forward moves increase man%capacity to produce, and there­ fore raise the standard of living. There were in the old days, they will exist, the pessimist who thought that the introduction of machinery w’ould deprive men of work. There were the Luddites who thought that the best means of making progress was to smash machines. We know better now. We shall go forward as new machines make more progress poss­ ible. It is just ninety-nine years since the first census of industry in theUnited States. The earnings of the j average industrial worker then amounted to *249 per year. Now it is almost ten times as much. Cer­ tainly the standard of living is ten times higher. What of the future? We shall bring to the task of production new machines, new scientific knowledge, new forms of power and hundreds The words Coyle & Greer on ti Valentine is assurance thi the right >ox you give your “your heart is in ice. When you hand your Valentine a __. .. ___________ bound to know that you’re giving her something worth while . . . even before she opens it. y ‘sent from Coyle and Greer’a she’s Make this Valentine's Day really significant - - - a Valentine’s Day long to be remembered. jB You’ll find hundreds of merchandis^and they’ll Eiggestions for everybody. They’re all quality all priced right. LE & GREER JEWELLERS Complete Repair Department OPPOSITE POST OFFICE INGERSOLL A Hew lease on life ... At one time the Prong-horned Antelope ranged from Alberta to Mexico in numbers comparable with those of the Bison. But over-hunting threatened the survival of the "Prong Homs" until vast sanctuaries were established for their protection in Alberta and Manitoba. In these refuges their numbers increased and they have since spread into Saskatchewan—a tribute to far-sighted conservation authorities, showing how effective conservational measures can be in preserving a species from extinction. To promote public understanding of the need * for conservation, interfacing authoritative literature and full-colour reprints of our wildlife pictures, without advertising, are available free by writing to The Carliug Conservation Club, Waterloo, Ontario. National Health Week All this week, the Health League of Canada in co-operation with the press, schools and radio, is arranging1 programs dealing with the subject ofthe people’s health, which has been termed our . “first wealth.” Although to most people, it is obvious tjhat health of mind and body are abso­ lutely essential to happy living, both are sadly neglected because of undervaluation, by large numbers of the world’s population. Far too many people are denying themselves the privilege andi pleasure of full exercise of their faculties, and enjoyment of the opportunities of life because they are below par. Men and women are cut off in their prime, through falling victims to disease germs carelessly scattered, or because of neglect to seek early treatment to check devel­ opment of disease. Children are handicapped for life by the effects of ailments which could have been prevented by inoculations. The tale of ravage caused by disease is a gruesome one, and is one that could be shortened considerably by the obser­ vance of simple health rules, all of which are set forth in the programs. For this reason, National^ Health Week is held, and it is hoped that by the repitition of warnings and information, our people will be impressed with the fact that good health is essential to good living. Caroline Tune, widow of the late James Sinclair, Sr., and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gto. Tune, passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Walter L. Thurtell, Albert street, on Sunday even­ ing, January 29th. Mrs. Sinclair who was in her 76th year, was bom in Epworth, Lincolnshire, England. Surviving are five daughters and two sons: Mrs. W. K. Watterworth and Mrs. Bruce Mc­ Dougall, Toronto; Mrs. Thos. Knight, Walton, N.Y.; Mrs. Basil Wilson, West Oxford Township; Mrs. Walter Thurtell and James S. Sinclair, Ing­ ersoll and John G. Sinclair, North Oxford Town­ ship. Two sisters and three brothers also survive. They are Mrs. H. D. McCarty and Mr. William J. Tune, Ingersoll; Mrs. Wentworth Watterworth and Albert Tune, Detroit; and George Tune, London. Splendid reports of the year’s work were presen­ ted at the congregational meeting of St. Paul’s Church on Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr.- H. H. Turner, the recently appointed minister of the congregation, called the meeting to order. J. L. Paterson was voted to the chair for the evening and N. B. Gunn acted as secretary. The follow­ ing are the church officers for 1933 : Board of Managers, James Brown, Hugh Mdon, Alex. Rose, Gordon Paterson, Alex. Yule, R. M. Borrowman, George Currie, George Ites, Clifford Love, David Rymer, Norman Empey, R. B. Hutt, E. J. Chis­ holm; Church Treasurer—Missions, N. B. Gunn; Auditors, Charles B. Scoffin, walter Winlaw; Budget Committee, The Session. Robt. Corbett, R. A. Paterson, (rep. elder), J. L. Paterson, J. G, Currie, T. N. Dunn, D. G. Cuthbertson, J. R. Mc- Vicar. J, J. McLeod, J. S, Cuthbert, H. Gray, J. Patterson, Jas. Pine. ttOPTMCNT BY CAMINCI. JW1 CARLING’S - YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT On the other hand, protection was not established in time to save the Cuban Tricolour Macaw from fading into oblivion. It was huntod mainly for food and became extinct around 1864. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITERW1TEIL00. OHTAIIQ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 Page 8| I. C. I. NotesI. C. I. Notes ..........- ........................In the opening ^heduled game ofWOSSA ‘B’ Group Hockey on Tues­day, Jan. 22nd, the local boys of theI.C.I. defeated Lambeth by a scoreof 8-0. It was a fast game with thevisitors making many breaks but Leo Connor made sensational saves in the Ingersoll net. The local boys showed plenty of colour as the game progressed and should develop into a smooth-working organization. Lambeth—Goal, Duffield; defence, Walker, Howlett, Mara, Bradley; forwards. Ledgley, J. Collyer, R. Colyer, R. Detweiler, McConnell, J, Detweiler, Thomas, 'MacKinnon. Ingersoll—Goal, L. Connor; de­ fence, Beemer, Kurtzman, B. Con­ nor; forwards, Wadsworth, Maurice, Beno, Cooper, Collins, Barker, Wil­ liamson, Jewett. Score by periods: ■ First period—Ingersoll, Maurice, (Barker); Ingersoll, Beemer, (Jew­ ett) ; penalties, Barker, Beemer, Cooper. Second period—Ingersoll, Beno, (Cooper); Ingersoll, Connor, (Col­ lins, Barker); Ingersoll, Cooper; Ing­ ersoll, Maurice. Third period—Ingersoll, Collins; Ingersoll, Jewett, (Williamson); penalties, Collins, (2). Referee—Earl Thornton. * * * . What a game—21-20! In spite of casualties and bruises, the I.C.I. girls’ basketball team once again de­ feated their opponents, this time from London Sacred Heart School. The gymn was in an uproar as the teams were neck and neck through­ out the whole game. The smart pass­ ing and clever get-aways of our girls were displayed at thgjr best at this game on Wednesday of last week. January 28th, and the team certainly proved a credit to its coach, ^Irs. J. Clement and to Miss Sutherland. The I.C.I. scorers of the evening ■were Helen Matthews, 13 points; Sally Fleet, 4 points; Janet Moore, 4 points; all girls being assisted by the alert guards, who came down like hawks on their prey to get that ball, h.ah.'ij y ddOurwh.i.,sitaGod anuar Grade IX of the I.C.I. furnished its first program for the Literary Society on Wednesday afternoon, January 28th, The meeting, Begin­ning with the singing of “O Can­ada", was opened and closed by Dor­othy Barnes, president of the so­ciety. After the opening numbershe turned the meeting over to theGrade IX chairman, Roy Sharpe.The first number was a debate onthe subject, "Resolved that life ismore enjoyable in a small town than in a large city." The affirmative was argued by Yvonne Holmes and Shir­ ley Munroe, the negative by James Moore and James Somers. A feature of this debate was the witty thrust and counter-thrust The judges, Jack McDougall, Frances Horley and Ruth Daniel, gave the decision in favour of the affirmative. Bill Kerr, president of the Debating Club, was master of ceremonies and Ruth Daniel delivered the decision, as well as some helpful criticism. Alice Upfold made a most accept­ able pianist and also gave a piano number during the program. This was followed by a cornet solo by James Miller, a reading on the life of a French girl, by Yvonne Holmes; trombone solo by George Moffatt and an accordion selection by Jack Park­ hill. The musical numbers with piano accompaniment by Lorna Young, were heartily encored. The Grade IX Journal, read by Roger Smith, caused considerable amusement. The final feature of the program was an animated sound film, “Let’s All Sing." The students entered vocally into the songs, “Daisy, Daisy”, “Alouette”, “Old McDonald’’,’ and “Home, Home on the Range." This was a bright, sparkling pro­ gram that moved alo^g without a hitch or a dull moment* from begin­ ning to end. The entertainment was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. The second in a group of religious programmes was held on Wednesday morning, January 28th, at the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate with Grade XII in charge of the programme. The chair­ man, Dick Flenniken, opened the meeting with the singing of “0 Can­ ada”, with Jim Waring at the piano. Mr. Herbert led the assembly in The Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture taken from Psalm 34, verses 1-15, was read by Virginia Harris, fol­ lowed by the singing of the hymn, “Breathe on Me, Breath of God.” A beautiful piano number, "Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” was given byBetty Bartijam.... The chairman then | introduced the speaker, Captain B. Acton of the Salvation Army. Captain Acton’s talk on “Patterns and Patches", was interesting and helpful. It explained to the students that they should choose a pattern for their life and live by it. Morley Hammond thanked Captain Acton for speaking to the students. A second hymn, “For the Beauty of the Earth", was sung by the assembly, followed by a benediction by CapJin Acton. The meeting closed withrihe singing of “The King.” On Wednesday afternoon, January 28th, the fir. t meeting of the I.C.I. Cadets’ (Signalling Team (Morse), was held in J!r. Wilson’s form. Training plan? for the following months were outlined, and a keen in­ terest was shown by last year’s sema­ phore group and several new mem­ bers. Mr. Charlie Harris will be giv- ing the course of instruction in ad- vanced Morse signalling which is ex­ pected to include some telephone and road work. The following are mem­ bers of the team: J. Johnston, J. Grimes, B. Montgomery, G. Harris. A. Chamberlain, J. Shearon, B. Fraser, L. Fiddy, A. Moon, E. PaL anik, S. Pole, E. Butt, G. Davis, J. Mahoney, C. Mott, B. Huthisom J. Walsh, J. Chisholm, K. Callander. W. Jarrett, J. McDermott, T. Staples.! M. Hyde. PUTNAM Mr. Robert Clifford of Evelyn,spent the week-end with Mr, andMrs. Gordon Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ScottApd Garry |spent Sunday with Mr.Longfield of Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSunday with Mr. anKeys of Ingersoll.Mrs. M. Skinnerdaughter, Mrs. ArWoodstock.Mr. a.“.d M, son Keith of Nilday evening witHutchesonjMr. Elmerof young |)eo to spendHutchesoji.The Miksiday at, Themeet(Thuone we grammeA pl last Fri — ..... —..w* vuenreand danHng. Prize winners were asfollows: Ladies' high, Mrs. EarlHaskell; ladies’ low, Mrs. P. Miller;ladies’ lc~; M.-. N. V/ai- mough; men’s high, Mr. Arthur— -----------1 • wo­ orgc spent!Mrs. Harry visiting her' r Hossack of and Mrs^Ceo. Wright andth of k >i wn> spent Satur- r. and Mrs. Geo. er drove a carloadto Guelph Sundayday with Mr. Keith Band will meet Satur- ., in the church.People’s Society willp.m., sharp to-night,at the church. Every-An interesting pro­planned.nt evening was enjoyedat the school with euchre.g. -.r. «sLadies’ high, Mrs. Earl ...dico* luw, F. Miiier;lone , hands, Mrs. N. Wat- George; men’s low, Ralph Horley;men’s lone hands, Mr. L. Miner. Lunch was served. Despite the cold,a good crowd was present. A number of ladies attended theW'.M.S. Presbyterial at London lastW’edensday and Thursday. Sincere sympathy is extended toMr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis and fam­ily in their recent bereavement. The regular church service washeld in the basement of the church on Sunday evening. Rev. Merriamchose as his subject, "Creation," and showed slides to illustrate his ser­mon. men’s lone hands, WITH LOBLAWS CCS Grade A Med. doz. LATO CATSUP 2 8 ’ MARMALADE (ALMON 21’ TOMATO JUICE AYLMER SOUP HEINZ SOUP HEINZ “57” SAUCE cartonWAX BEA1 COCOA MARSH BLACK FIGS lb. 19’ RED RIVER CEREAL RINSO SWIFT'S PREM 39’RED CABBAGE SOAP SPAGHETTI TOILET TISSUE 2 for 15’ d r ef t SALADA TEA LYON S COFFEE RED ROSE TEA KRAFT DINNER SWEET PICKLES DOG BISCUITS CORM SYRUP BOOM'S OOCDCNCANE SYRUP QUAKER OATS MAPU UAF NUTTY CHEESE PORK & 1 SKA-BOCK STAND.APRICOT AMO JCMfMA KAM BUCKWKAT _ nPANCAKE FLOUR ™ 1 8 APPLE SAUCE PLYMOUTH MAID SPICED PEACHES PURE LARD I lb. LOMAWS DELICIOUS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE *-5L EAT ONTARIO APPLES FOB FLAVOUR N O R T H ER N S PY S C°T O '°N £Sk 65° « 3 u».27° GREENINGS K -’c S iaa 55° PURITY FLOUR » 37° - d.25 PUBITY COOK BOOK »°> *LM OF QUALITY Edgebrook Brand Grade A Large doz CUSTARD POWDER UUM OF MUSHROOM CLARK’S SOUP 2 - Marvelous for Diahea, Stockings,V liljILingcrie, Woollen. Large Pkg.^=> EDbY’S 3 Box Pkg. Maple Leaf MATCHES 23 ’ 16’ 28 Fl.-ox. Tin 35’ W W v GvoIIM l IVORY SHOT........>..... PALMOLIVE beauty smp . SUPER SUDS......2..^.:.' MANY FLOWERS m s h , 2 GRhDt &HLOIVH SIZE 7 A *HHMMSW V1 ■ z i K i. ONTARIO HOTHOUSE RED RHUBARB 19‘Q u ality Plu s E conom y! LOBLAWS BREAD2 L 2 O 4- A o V u E n S ce 0*5(5 WHITE • W HOLEWHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT___________ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED CANADA NO. 1 MADE F.EX O« ILS. POTATOES m>u».4 3 ° »u»l 6 3° HARRIETSVILLE The Odd Fellows entertained at adance and euchre party on Fridayevening last. Prize winners foreuchre were Jnrs. J. I. MclntyMrs. Ralph Lranion, Mrs. Wallis, C. prehmor amanand Stanley KMkim Fand Mrs. Gor­ don Smith and orchestra -from/ Bel­ mont, furnished the music for the dance which was well attended. Mr. Wilbert Kerr returned home on Wednesday afternoon of lastweek, after spendingweeks Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sundaywith her cousin, Mrs. Dave Johnson. Mr. Johnson and Richard of London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettman ofSpringford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ONTARIO HOLIDAY WINTER sports are won­ derful in Ontario! There’smiles and miles of trails forcross-country skiing in. most areas — countless places for skating—crisp,snow-blanketedcountry roads for sleighing.Bethany — Caledon — Hunts­ville—Midland—Owen Sound — Summit —take your pick,they’re all wonderful! Whetherit’s skiing, skating or sleighingthat spells Winter sports for you, you’ll find snowlandsaplenty close to home. Forcomplete information regard­ing Ontario Winter resorts, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bldg., Toronto. LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Ix:t’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene­fits from the income touristbusiness brings to Ontario. Soit’s in your interest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS Pettman and children of Ostranuer. week-end with relatives in Hamil- spent Sunday with (Mrs. Laura Fiet-cner and Bruce. * _ .*^tn m M -to -h er cntcrc d Mcinor- on Saturday from St. Joseph’s Hos- nT H osP,ta'' St. Thomas on Friday pital. London. I of last week, where he underwent an Miss Margaret O’iNeil, R.N., of oPeratlon on Saturday.' He is wished Hamilton, spent the week-end with a spcedy recovery from his illness, her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J, E. I Don’t forget the Institute euchre o j Iparty at tl>e hall on Friday evening __M rs- Chas. Secord spent the of this week. W’illie—Mother, can 1 have those apples on the sideboard? Mother—Yes, dear. Willie—Oh, I’m so glad that yousaid yes. Mother—Why, hungry? are you that Willie—No. but I have already eaten them. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 5, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURNI •crept UsedSwing Maohipart paymentM. Douglas east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes. 2 PAIR OF LADIES* S Black Shoes, site 3% 4 4-YE AR-OLD COof February, 1early in April. Tings, 4 and 5brothers. Robert 1758, Harrietsville. FOR ANOTHER SMOOTHTHOR WASHER.Shelton, Limited, Pho WANTED b 120. and WoStoves,pha, aagoods—S.King streetWall BUSINESS ^ARRIS­ middlearch, 2bay geld-old, fullery, Phone START and MARSHALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitor .* RqjRfi Bank Building, IngersoW'z f LEIGH H. SNIDER, Kjd, Barrister, Solicitor, etc. in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxford Street, Ingersoll. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ’ INSURANC^ MOON A MOON Annie E. Moon Jack E. Love FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate QJass, Windstorm andInvestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 2 8j; Wellington Street MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGES CANADA' PERfi^NENT MORTGA ORATION GEORGE WESTON LTD.j S* the large*t biicuit m«nur*c-turer in the Britiah Em pic*. It recently acquired control of Loblaw Groceteria*. ..Zy We recommend Westoa* Pre­ferred Share* ' at $145.00 to yield 4.50%..Thi* i* the tenior Milner, Rjpss & Co. Inve»tment'Dealer» Representative:Walter M. Moore Box B - The Inperioll Tri INSURANT uurince CROWN UFE^AGENT W. L. TiXGLE 181 T^ttnei StA* Phone ; C. D. CAMP! CHIROPRACTOR,DRUGLESS THEJ — Office,. Hour*10.30 a.m. - &£> Tuesday. Thupday? ! ELL md kPIST Saturday . PH0NJ * ie 125 St. . Phom SUMNER’S Bronchial Cow Syrup 59c SUMNER’S PHARIS Max L. Sumner, HB. SO Thame* Street Phono 408 lCY Walk* PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker HYGIENIC S goods), masealed envesamples 2Mail-Order her Co., Bo PERSON (Rubberin plain,_e list. 6samples, $1.00.T-56, Nov-Rub- 8 WANTED TO FARM, 50-100 AC town. Must bewell situated. In ford, Telephone ’SOUTH of d farm andseitine, Sal- 12 BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER NEWegg bred New HanForest Hill Strain. _ direct. Hatching now.hundred. Pullets $28. -------------Hatcheries, 81 King Street, Lon-don, Ont, STARTED CHICKS—-EarljPbroilersare going to be a grand' price andsummer eggs will M Mgh. Now is the time to get «.irij^chicks. Wehave started chicks m our brood­ers now. These will give you ahead start. Come in and see them.Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 Kinir Street, London, Ont. Jr 17 Help Wanted—Fjfttale Sb. Pure imported$16 per Neuhauser ALERT STENOGRAPHER OR OF­FICE GIRL, full Or part time.Good wages, pleasant working con­ ditions. Cole Furniture Cbmpany^ 19 Help Wanted Men or If Women SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.,Aver­ age $45.00 weekly for JHhn or woman to supply more than 250Familex necessities toJpe peoplein your neighborhood^ Write to­day for complete details of ourtime-tested plan iorj fast, easy,direct-to-customerwaales. CATA­LOGUE FREE. FAMILEX, 1600Delorimier, Montreal. CENTRAL GROUP W. A. MET MONDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the Ce>(^ tral Group of the Women’s Associa­ tion of the Baptist Church, was held at the home of (Mrs. T. Markham, Wellington street, on Monday even­ ing, with a good attendance. Mrs. Clarence Todd had charge of the meeting and it was opened with a hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs. V. Harrison, Mrs. John Ellery read­ ing the Scripture. Reports were given and correspondence read. The report was read of the Minstrel Show being held in the town hall in the near fu­ ture. The group are planning a sup­ per to be held in March. Mis. J. Ellery invited the group to her home for the next meeting on February 27th. The meeting was closed with the singing of a hymn and the benediction. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. N. McLeod. Dancing* DAN JOWN H Friday, Th b .6 es^Talley rs ian Legion ADMISSION Collegia A EV Ing Dancin FR1D FEB. McLachlan mouries 9.30-12/30 HOME 6 Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn spent Friday of last week In Toronto. Max Wood of Flint, Mich., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street. Miss Mildred Fraser of Windsor, spent the .week-end with her grand­ mother, (Mrs. Fennecy, corner Oxford and Charles streets. Mrs. Wm. Beeney of Flint, (Mich., spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr. Fred W. Jones and Mrs. Jones, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mrs, Sinclair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Yorth, Wonham street. Miss Ruth Rowland of Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with her grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Meathrell, Wellington street, have left to spend a month with Mrs. Meathrell’s sister, Mrs. A. Anscombe, Van Nuys, Cal. Mrs. Nelson Richardson, / street, has received word of the sud­ den death of her brother, Donald Rae, at his home in Wingham on EMonday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Ox­ ford street, left this wc ;k for Vic­ toria, B.C., where they will visit their son, Dr. Harold 0. Smith, Mrs. Smith" and daughter. L. L. Wilson, successor to J. E. Eddie as accountent at the local branch of the Imperial Bank, arrived in town on Friday from Timmins, to assume his new duties. The Tribune was pleased to receive .a subscription renewal this w’eek from Mr. Robert Mitchell of Mount ^Jlgin. Mr. Mitchell hgg^tcen a sub­ scriber to our paper for the past 47 years. President J. W. Churchouse, first vice-president, William Hawkins, treasurer, IE C. Smith and secretary Victor Brooks of the Ingersoll Lions Club, attended the Zone 9, advisory meeting in Paris on Friday. Mrs. Frank McGinn returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday, after spending several days with Miss Mildred Scott, who also had her cousin, Miss Gretta Watson and Miss Eleanor Leary, both of Dearborn, Mich., ae week-end guests. Induction of Rev. A. E. Tavener, formerly of Port Stanley, as rector of St. John’s Anglican Church, Tham- esford and Crumlin, will take place this evening in Thamesford, and will be conducted by Archdeacon A. L. G. Clark, of Brantford, assisted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, Rural Dean of Oxford. The many friends of Miss Emily Watson, former resident of Ingersoll, and for some time resident of the Gyro Home for the Blind at Hamil­ ton, will be sorry to learn that she is at present a patient in the Hamil­ ton erel Hospital. On Tuesday she had the misfortune to fall nd suffered a fractured leg at the hip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeler were in Toronto on Thursday of last week vsiting Mr. and Mrs. William Keeler. While in that city Mr. Keelef atten­ ded a dinner meeting at the King Edward Hotel, sponsored by the Fun­ eral Dirjyitors’ Branch of the Toronto Board of Trade. The special speaker was <Mr. W. M. Krieger, Director of the National Foundation of Funeral Service, Chicago. His subject was “Personnel in Funeral Service", and he also showed motion pictures deal­ ing with autopsy technique and balming autopsy technique. HARRY C. CADEPASSES IN Slat YEARWidespread regret was expressed in town and the surrounding district over the death of Harry Claire Cade, which occurred on Tuesday evening at his home, 151 Church street, in his 51st year. Mr. Cade who had con­ ducted a barber shop in Ingersoll for the past 20 years, came here from Avon, where he had previously been engaged as a carpenter. He was born in Avon, his parents being the late Alvin and Lily Clement Cade. He served~6verseas for four years during World War 1, enlisting with the 71st Battalion and later trans­ ferring to the 44th Battalion. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Canadian Legion "and the Can­ adian Order of Odd Fellows. He had been in failing health for the past four years. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, (nee Velma Arms), one daughter, Eleanor and one Llewellyn, both of Ingersoll, surviving are four sisters, Mrs. H. jWyatt, (Margaret), Avon; Mrs. I. P.Ann I Clifford, (Maria), Thorndale; Misses Mary Cade of Ingersoll and Amanda Cade of Toronto; and one brother, Leo, (Jimmie), of Ingersoll. The funeral will be held on Fri­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. REBEKAH ASSEMBLYPRESIDENT GUEST OFKEYSTONE LODGE son, Also CHOIR MEMBERS HONOR MRS. THOS. DICKSON Lady members, and wives of mem­ bers of the choir of the Baptist Church, were entertained at a char­ mingly arranged dinner party, on Thursday evening of last week, at the home of the choir leader, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, given in honor of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, (nee Helen Penner.) On behalf oj those present, Mrs. Buford Learn, wife of the choir president, presented the guest of honor with a beautiful table lamp. In acknowledging the gift, Mrs. Dickson graciously thanked her friends, and assured them of a warm welcome whenever they could visit her in her new home in London. An hour of music w’as enjoyed followed by a vote of thanks to the hostess, extended by Miss Edith Making, organist, which ,w’as heartily applauded by all. cm- Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Opens Opportunity Shop this ah< U»ed d< offered Chapter . The ly. Feb. the upf Buildii 10th, :tion of kind* and id that the large portion for the benefit will be open each for the THE In Trin Fr TICKS ted Church cert LINGERS Eve'g 2 0 ANNUAL MEETING OF BANNER CHEESE FACTORY The annual meeting of the patrons of the Banner Cheese Factory was held last Thursday afternoon. The election of officers was held, with the following elected: President, D. W. Calvert; Vice-President, Wilbert Ross; Salesman, Erwin Brown; Sec­ retary, Charles Waring; Auditor, S. J. Dundas; Directors, W. Ross, G. Clendenning, Ben Leslie, Calvin Sutherland and Wm. Banbury. The report as presented at the meeting showed the following fig­ ures: Pounds of milk, 5,144,507; pounds of cheese, 403,325; average yield, 11.67; receipts from cheese and cut cheese, $111,466; receipts from whey cream, $6,291; average test, 3.25; total receipts, $117,758; paid manufacturer, $12,427; aver­ age price for 3.5 milk, including sub­ sidy, bonus and premium, $2,48. Old St Paul** MTroupe.W Pre*. St their M insk 1 In Ingera* 1 T Hall Tuesdatr^eb. 10 Adnlta, 50c Baptiat W Aubciatlon Children. 25c Keystone Rebekah Lodge had as | their guest last Friday evening, ■ Sister Ruby Webb, of Prescott, pre- , sident of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, also District Deputy Presi- . dent Sister Evelene Bowman of Bal- , moral Lodge, Pdris, who paid their official visit here, also celebrated the birthday of Bro. Wildey,, founder of , Odd Fellowship. Guests were present (from Rose Rebekah Lodge, Wood- ; stock, Vigilant Lodge, Norwich, Zorra Rebekah Lodge, Embro; Myrtle Lodge, Tillsonburg and Belmont. There were about 70 in attendance. Sister Lillian„Garton, Noble Grand of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, presided for the opening of lodge. Sister Ruby Webb the Assembly President, ,was introduced by Sister Alberta Dakin. District Deputy Pre­ sident, Sister E. Bowman was intro­ duced by Sister Kathleen Attwood, P.N.G. Three new candidates were initia­ ted into the mysteries of Odd Fellow­ ship by Vigilant Lodge Degree Team, of Norwich, which was exemplified in a very fine manner, everyone complimenting the degree team on their beautiful work. Sister Ruby Webb, Assembly Pre­ sident, was presented with a gift from Keystone Lodge by Sister Lil­ lian Chrton and a gift from Vigilant Lodge, Norwich, presented by Sister | Coward. Sister Evelene Bowman, , D.D.P., of Paris, was also given a1 gift from Keystone Rebekahs by Sister Rose Gibbon, P.D.D., also Sis­ ter Blue of Vigilant Lodge, Noble Grand of the Degree Team, was given a gift in appreciation of their fine work. All responded with neat little speeches of thanks. Sister Ruby Webb, Assembly Pre­ sident, gave an inspiring address on “Unity and Service”, which was full of food for thought. Several of the visiting members gave short speeches of praise to the degree team also for the grand' address of the assembly president. A lovely lunch was served at the close of’ lodge, convened by Sister Betty Wilson and a social hour spent with the visitors. MRS. H. ARN, HOSTESS TO ST. PAUL’S GUILD The regular meeting of the Guild of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Arn, King street west. The meeting was largely attended and presided over by the president, Mrs. Ken Ford. The devo­ tional portion of the meeting was taken by the hostess and her assist­ ant, Miss Ruth Grieve. After the business meeting two very interest­ ing readings were given by Mrs. Jack Sowler and Mrs. Ernie Buck. A very delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Arn, and Miss Ruth Grieve. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Fairbanks, Charles street east. MODERATOR WILL VISIT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Special . services will be held in Trinity United Church next Sunday, for re-dedication,.following decorat­ ing of the interior with installation of a new’ lighting system. The morn­ ing service will be honoured by the presence the (Moderator, Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A., D.D., of Mon­ treal, who will deliver the sermon. In the evening the preacher will be Rev. Charles V. McLean, M.A., Ph.D., of London. Special music will feature these services with Ray Dedels, Metropolitan Opera Star of Kitchener and New York, as soloist for the day. A recital will be given at 8.30 in the evening, which as well as the morning service, will be broad­ cast over Radio Station C.K.0.X, CARPETBALL GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY NIGHT Borden’*North Side R. Griswold F. McKee W. Vyse F. Embury W. Hill J. Pearson J. McArter F. Cotterell Skip................7 Skip.............7. Refree—R. Nunn .9 Cream Cheete Legion W. Messenger C. Daniels T. Noe R. Brookfield Skip.................8 Referee—*W. C. Guilford R. Hanley F. Weston J. Sterling Skip............. Cotterell. 14 C.O.F.S.O.E. R. McRoberts..... A. Griffin J. Dougal Skip................6 Referee—I. I .....T. Coombs W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip.............. ’earson. .8 K. of C.North Sid* 2 D. Howe P. McSherry Jack Asselin J. Asselin Skip.............. Referee—F. H. Crane K. Graham W. Cotterell R. Lose ..5 Skip..............1 Cotterell (0 Bonspiel next week. MRS. ALBERT QUAITPRESENTED WITH GIFTMrs. Anderson Thornton, Georgestreet, entertained a group of friends on Wednesday evening of last week, at her home, in honour of Mrs. Al­ bert Qait; Thamesford, formerly Miss Mabel Campbell of Ingersoll, whose marriage took place in December. "The evening was spent in a social way. On behalf of the gathering, composed chiefly of former school friends of the guest of honour, Miss Alice Revell presented Mrs. Quait with a beautiful linen table cloth, expressing their good wishes for her happiness. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Murray and >Mias Revell. JAMES HEENEY, R. R. 5, IS CORN CHAMPION Murray Budd, dealer in this dis­ trict for DeKalb Hybrid Corn Ltd., has been informed that James Heeney, R.R.5, Ingersoll, is the 1947 winner in the DeKalb Corn Growing Contest for Canada for plots consist­ ing of 5 acres or over. Mr. Heeney’s yield was 86.51 bushels of shelled com per acre with moisture test of 19.10 per cent. This yield was obtained with the new var­ iety, DeKalb 56." Owing to the in­ clemency of the weather in the spring of 1947, this i* j/onsidcred an outstanding yield. Other Oxford contestants were Karl Pullen. Beachville, R. ,R, 1; Norman L. Shelton, Beachville R. R. 1; Ber­ tram Somers, Ingersoll, R. R. 5; Carl Nancekivell, Ingersoll R. R. 4, and Harley McBeth, Salford. TRINITY W. A. HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Trinity United Church W. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church par­ lours. Group 5 convened by Mrs. R. I G. Start, had charge of the pro-) gram. Mrs. C. D. Daniel led in | prayer. Mrs. L. W. Porter gave the I Scripture reading. A vocal solo, “The Prayer Perfect”, by Mrs. A. G. | Murray, was much enjoyed. Mrs. Allan Horton was the accompanist. The president, Mrs. Wilbur Wat­ son, presided for the business per­ iod, during which various reports were received, and plans were made in connection with the special servi­ ces to be held this month. The next meeting will be held on March 2nd, and will be in charge of Group 6. BIRTHS BEER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, January 28th, 1947, to Anne, (nee Waterman), wife of the late Russell H. Beer, Ingersoll, a son, Russell James. THOMAS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, February 8rd, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a daughter, Phoebe Elizabeth. I YOU CAN FIX COUGH« SO QUICKLY, LD pleasant tothe stomach This fquicklystubborn and cold, bronchitisSanguen goes tospoonful . . .and will not up'Ct. children like it.oz. 39e) from your Until You Can Buy aNEW CAR PROM Bring it to a* regularlyfor EFFICIENECONOMICAL PRESENT CAR I REMEMBER with a CARD MOT Sal es Motor* Doalar Old fashioned as love .... sentimental cards to thrill your Valentine. Select yours from dozens of nice ones here .... frilly ones, plain ones, elaborate cards, simple cards. It’s the traditional way of sending a Valentine message. Beautiful cards complete with envelopes, prices as low as...... OK CHINA CARR'S B H 7.00 8.30 Dedel* of Kitchener, 1948 V. T. W. Jones, Trinity United Church-Re-Dedica SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 11.00 rvices a.m.—The Moderalcr, RightM.A., D.D., <4 Mont p.m.—Rev. Dr. Chi London. p.m.—Special Reci Soloi*t for the day— Metropoli N.B.—The morning service and the recital will be RADIATOR SERVICE We have installed New Mod Boiling Out and Clejpiing Radi ug through sludge and e cooling system. quipment for on Cars and Trucks Radiators and Motqr Block dirt collecting i We can service your radiator in one day Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Can You Afford to Put Insu late Now an * Save Sufficient insulation for $60.jll0 an SEVEN TO CHO eiling P FROM See our displa f ready-made Cup d Units Quotations cheerfully given Beaver Lumber'Co., Limited CASH for OLD, DIS. Farm COWS-’IO.OO HOGS OVER 300 ACCORDING OUR SAME COU PHONE u LED OR D RSES—*8.00 .00 PER 100 LBS. ND CONDITION J EFFICIENT, SERVICE INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. VERSCHOYLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948AFTER INVENTORY SALE m i E 's GIRLS* Snuggies and Vests Regular 79c 4 8 < 6 ONLY Flowered Cretonne Artist SMOCKS Regular $3.39 *1.97 BRUSHED RAYON House Coats Reg. to $13.95 To Clear at *2.97 6 ONLY MATERNI DRESSE /’ Sizes 13 to Regular $ *2.97r; Reg. to |1.98 CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES Assorted Colors and Sizes Extra Special CHI IILLA Bunting Bags Reg. U»Jl5.69 $3.88 5 ONLY—3 PIECE Snow Suits Reg. to $14.95 Half Price Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburg,visited on Thursday and Friday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown.Many hockey fans from the com­ munity attended the hockey gameheld in the Community Centre inIngersoll Wednesday evening, be­tween Verachoyle and Holbrook.Verschoyle took the game by a score of 2-0, winning the round 2-1 afterlosing Monday night 1-0 to Hol­brook.Mr. J. Day spent the week-end inToronto, with Mrs. Day and her par­ ents.Mrs. Little of Ingersoll, ia staying a month with her son, Mr. FloydLittle and Mrs. Little here.Mr. Mac Moulton of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Francis Moulton. A very successful euchre anddance was held Friday night at theschool when about 14 tables of cardswere played, the winners being: Lad-ie!< first, Mrs. Philip Moulton andgents' first, Mr. Floyd Little. Manymore came to dance, music being supplied by Jack Boynton and hisorchestra. Rrjzes for a spot dancewere awarded to Miss Teeny Dawdryand Mr. Ernest Pelessier of Ingersoll.Lunch was served at midnight by the committee in charge.The Sunday School classes of Mrs.Ira Harris and Miss Mary Hyden,held a skating party Saturday after­noon. After the skating, the teachersand assistants, Mrs. C. Gill and MissMary Eleanor Richardson, served theclasses with a delicious supper Tn thechurch. Concluding the afternoon, amotion of thanks was extended to theteachers for the enjoyable time.Mrs U. Jameson and Barbara andMrs. H. Wyatt of London, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Andrews atMr. and Mrs. John Djafoe’s' on ,Sat-urday.The executive of theVlomw andSchool Club met on Wednesday evening at thejipme of Mr. aao Mrs.Lome Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeksjgnd chil­dren of Avon, visited off Sundaywith Mrs. Weeks’ parentis Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Jane Ann and Nancy Jtfhurcbouse,Ingersoll, spent Saturday afternoon in the village and enjoyed skatingon the rink.Mr. Alvin Hunter left on Friday to drive Mr. and Mrs. Harley May­berry of Salford to Memphis.The Women’s Association met onThursday afternoojtf.’at the home ofMrs. J. Dafoe. yMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedon Saturday with the former'sbrother. Mr. LdMls Dafoe and Mrs. Dafoe in LondonsMr. and Mrs.^Roy Bain, Dorothyand Larry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wijlard White and Bar­bara Ann of Tfjkonburg. Mr. and Mr4£Charlcs Dafoe spentSunday with ,iine,„ latter’s mother.Mrs. Claus of Mount Elgin. Miss Grace ^Lampkin of London,was a week-eOfl visitor with Mr. andMrs. Peter Pgrchak.Mr. apd Mfr. Henry Albright andMax spant Sunday with relatives inDelhi. ' fMr. Hariy Allison. Jack amiFrank. Mr. tuid Mrs. Byron Rowsom, and Mr* aiw Mrs. Harry MoultonattendedUhgIce Capades jji Torontoon Mond^y^going by chartered bus from MourJ Elgin.Mr. and* Mrs. Loyd Axford andMargaret, visited on Sunday with Mland Mrs. Fred Gould and JimmieWoodstock.Miss Barbara Atkinson spent Sat­urday with Jack and Dona Gerow in Tillsonburg.Mr. Carl Porchak is taking a three- month short courarf in cheese mak­ing at the Dairy frmool in Kejupville.Sunday visitors with iMr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.H. McDonald and Ross and Mr. andMrs. H. Ruddell of Tillsonburg. Miss Fern Simmons is spending twoweeks with her sister, Mrs. MaxRooke and Mr. Rooke at Dereham Centre.Misses Helen and Ella FrancisAllison of Ingersoll, spent the week­ end with their grandfather and aunt,iMr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Max Rooke and Karen of Dereham Centre. /Mrs. M. McEwen has returned home after spending two weeks withher mother, Mrs. Kenline at Cul­loden. Jane and David Todd. Refreshmentsincluded a nicely derated birthdaycake which was cut by the guest ofhonour. A birthday gift was pre­sented on behalf of the family by herson, Richard Jane. Mrs. June ex­ pressed her thanks, in a few appro-Mrs. Richard Jane was hostess for the January meeting of the Wo­men's Auxiliary of Trinity AnglicanChurch. The president, Mrs. H. Vale,was in the chair. Mrs. A. Springallread the Scripture lesson, following the opening hymn. Mrs. Vale readthe Litany which was followed byprayer in unison. Mrs. Frank Harris gave the secretary’s report. Elevenmembers responded to the roll callwith a verse of Scripture dealingwith the Epiphany: Mrs. B. Borlandgave the financial statement and fees and thank-offerings .were received.Business included the appointment oftwo members to confer with repre­sentatives from the Baptist qnd Uni­ted Churches in arranging the pro­gramme for the World Day ofPrayer which will be held in Trinity Anglican Church. The rector, Rev.J. Hosford gave tho missionary ad­dress on “The significance of theChurch in India.” A social hour fol­lowed the meeting when refresh­ments were served by the hostess.Gratifying reports were heard atthe annual congregational meetingof the Baptist Church which washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Turner. The pastor, Rev.Martin Brown, was in charge andopened the meeting with prayer.The clerk, Mrs. Morton Todd pre­sented the report of the previous an­nual meeting. The treasurer's reportwas given by Mr. Brown in the ab­sence of F. M. Cagfield. The report of the building fiad was given byMrs. P. M. Graharo; church missions’ report by Mr. Brpjkn for Mrs. F. M.Canfield; Mi--noli ’Circle, by Mrs.Albert Elliott; Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. E.Downing; flowerjeommittee, Mrs. Au­drey Turner; Sunday School, Mrs.Morton Todd;jEradle Roll, Mrs. Au­drey Turner, dffficers were elected asfollows: Chujfn clerk, Mrs. MortonTodd; treasiSer, F. M. Canfield;assistant, Charles Buchanan; trus­tees, F. Mz^Canfield, Stanley»Post and Harold/Kipp; Mission treasurer,Mrs. F. M«jCanfield; finance commit­tee, F. MJCanfield, MrsC. E. Down­ ing, MraJJInrold Kipp*Charles Bu-chanan ^nd Albert Elliott; ushers,F. M. Canfield, Charles Buchanan, MortonjJTodd, Stanley Post, AlfredCowell$&nd Ross Edwards; organist, Mrs. f. M. Graham; assistant, Mrs. Enuvs Jenkins; Sunday School sup­erintendent, B. A. Finch; assistant.Mor Ah Todd; Cradle Roll superin­tendent, Mrs. Clifford Strathdec;assistant, Mrs. Audrey Turner; Sun­day'School treasurer. Mrs. MortonTodd, auditors, B. A. Finch andStanley Post; press reporter, Mrs. B. A. Finch; assistant, Mrs. IvorJones; flower superintendent, Mrs.F. M. Canfield; choir leader, Mrs. Homer Gould; assistant, E. Jenkins;building committee, Ross Edwards,P. M. Graham, Stanley Post, AlfredCowell, Harold Kipp, Charles Bu­chanan, C. E. Downing, Gordon Post, Morton Todd, B. A. Finch, E. Jen­kins and Audrey Turner. BANNER BEACHVILLE NEW MERCHANDISE Just Arrived New Spring Suits In Plaids and Plain Sizes 12 to 18 Ideal for Casual Wear *12.95-*15.95 1 WOOL1 Ballerino Skirts Plaids and Plain 13 to 18 ’5.95 - *7.49 ALL WOOL SLACKS Checks and Plains Sizes 12 to 18 Zipper fastener *6.95 - *7.49 The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held a work meeting onThursday afternoon at the home ofMiss Ida Dorland. The day was spent at quilting and a brief meetingwas held with the presideit, Mrs.Charles Buchanan presiding. Mrs. Ernest Leonard was appointed con­vener of sewing for the annualbazaar. The social committee, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. B. 4- Finch, Mrs. RoyPost and the hostess servea'dinnerat noon and a dainty lunch liter inthe day.Mr. and Mrg, Thomas Nott ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday withthe former’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Nott. Gerald Nott vent the week-endwith friends in (alt.A number ofyladies representing the Women’s Missionary Society of theTJnited ChuMti attended the an­nual Oxford Presbyterial held inDundas United Church, Woodstock,On Friday, <Misses Kate Jessie McDonaldof Woodstock, were visitors lastweek with Mrs. jC. E. Downing.Alvin Swartz qf Dundas, was a visitor with his Bother, Mrs. Simon-Swartz on Monday. Mrs. Swartz accompanied him»4o Dundas whereshe will spend a couple of weeks.Among those from the village whoplan to attend the skating carnivalin Toronto this week are Mr. andMrs. Audrey Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Moggach, Jack Paul, Ken­ neth Nadalin , Miss Patricia Shaw,Mrs. Lome Ridley, (Miss Helen Arm­strong and John Moggach. The family of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJane gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris on Monday evening, ’ Jan. 26th, to honor Mrs. Jane on the occasion of her birth­ day. A social time was followed by euchre and prize winners were lad­ ies, Mrs. Edward Todd and Mrs.Frank Harris; gentlemen, Richard Mrs. Ed. Ovens and Miss DorothyOvens spent the week-end at Queens-ton and Niagara Falls. Born—To. Mr. and Mrs. RolandNagle (nee Ruth Bartindale), adaughter, at Ypsilanti, Michigan, onSunday, January 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Thursdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffin and son, Bobby of Thorndale, visited re­cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.Leslie. Mrs. Melbourne Bartinddle, isspending some time with he/'daugh- ter, Mrs. Roland Nagle and Mr.Nagle in Ypsilanti, Michigan Mrs. Henry McDermott* (recentlycelebrated her 86th birthdfy.Mr. and Mrs. Albert .-Harris andson, Jimmy, visited wfih Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson a^Thamesfordrecently. The Women’s Association met lastFriday, Jan. 23, in tHte basement ofthe church with a goo^rattendance ofmembers. The pastfipresident, Mrs.Roy Gordon, presidetfand opened themeeting with the ffihymn, “What aFriend We Have in^esus,” followedby the Lord’s Pray® in unison. TheBible Lesson was£ given by Mrs. George Baigent, aiid Rev. R. J. Mer­riam led in prayei? The minutes ofthe last Meeting ifeere read and ad­ opted and the hfmn, “Jesus, ThouJoy of Loving Hearts”, was sung.Mrs. Wm. Baigubt was voted to be the first ,vice-j«sident and actingpresident for A present Mrs., T.Richardson and |8rs. Herman Hansenwere appointed^second and thirdvice-presidents-lfaroup No. 1 served a delicious tea and a social time en­joyed. . /The men of the church held a wood bee at the church shed andwere entertained at tea by the Wo­men’s Association. We are glad to report that Mrs.Leslie Hammond has* returnedhome from the hospital and we allwish her a successful recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kester and family of Thamesford, visited re­cently with Mrs. Kester’s brother,Mr. Elmer Knox, Mrs. Knox andfamily. (Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and sons,Fred and Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Hutcheson spent last Fridayevening in London, the guests of thefohner’s brother, Mr. Orval Boxall and -Mrs. Boxall. BOWLING NEWS I The “Hot Stuffs" are still in the lead in the Happy . Gang Bowling League with 35 points and_ “Blitz” are in second place with 30 points. “Loblaws” are close behind with 28 points. The high team score of the week was rolled by “Loblaw’s,” who scored 2397. Pat Groom still holds the high triple of 712 and high single 362. This week’s high single was rolled by Ethel Simpson 244, and high triple was scored by Delma Collins, 619. Fine Address DeliveredBy Y. M. C.A. Leader R. S. Koski ng, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Canada, was the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, held jointly with the annual meeting of the “Y” Board on Monday evening, at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. The speaker, who was introduced by R. A. Stone, president of the Ingersoll “Y” Board, chose for his subject, “Youth, the Hope of the Wfcrld,” a subject with which he is well qualified to deal, through long experience in the family relations court, Toronto, as well as in various branches of youth work. In his opening remarks, Mr. Hosk- ing expressed pleasure in coming to Ingersoll, and in recognizing in the audience three old friends of his college days, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. R. B. Cumming and R. G. Start, K.C. He mentioned the fine work done by Y’s Men’s Clubs, stating that »but for them much youth guidance could not be accomplished. He said a new period in world history has been entered, one in which a cold war is being waged. The spirit of co-operation as shown by our allies has evaporated now. In its place have come insecurity, fear and dis­ unity. In answer to his -question, “where is the peace for which we fought?” the speaker mentioned the many troubled spots in the world and said there was little peace any­ where. He felt there was .great need for a restoration of the spirit of unity. “Where can we look for hope to restore this spirit?” he asked. Declaring himself to be a “booster for the rising generation”, he felt that in them lay the hope pf the future, qualifying his faith by be­ lieving the present generation of young Canadians to be the finest in the country has ever had, and in them lay hopes not only for the fu­ ture of Canada, but for the future of the world. “The young fellows of World War II were better than those of War I”, in the opinion of the speaker. They had to learn more, had heavier equipment to carry, had heavier fighting to do. “They were tough, they had what it took, they were on the beam.” Of those Canadians who took part in the Battle of Britain he spoke in glowing, yet reverent terms, because of their determination to serve, and to take their part in that struggle that was to come, many of them going to Britain in cattle ships, to join the R.A.F. Of such a gener­ ation, the speaker said, "we do not argue about them. We humble our­ selves before them.” He recognized the irony of the situation in which, Democracy unable to find a place for them, yet in the hour of need, called on them for protection. Noting the need for courage and enthusiasm in dealing with the re­ construction of the world, Mr. Hosk- ing felt it to be in the youth of our country that those qualities would be found—not in people of midle-age. “But,” he cautioned, “youth left to itself will never bring in the Millen­ ium. It is foolish to expect youth to do everything.”’ Young people like to go places, but unless they are wisely led, they are apt to go wrong. The world has had a horrible experience of what can happen when youth gets under the wrong leadership, such as that given by the Nazis. It is therefore imper­ ative that the enthusiasm of our youth should be guided by the wis­ dom of their elders; that experience and'judgement should be linked with the spirit of adventure. “Then,” de­ clared tho speaker, “we can go places.” He was of the opinion that much good could even be done with experience gained by war, as it brought out new ideas, the injection of which might be of benefit to post­ war living. As a “booster for the Y.M.C.A.”, the speaker mentioned its record with pride, stating that it had gained much experience during its century of existence. He also mentioned the coincidence that the centennial was celebrated in London on June 6, 1944, which as D-Day, marked the invasion of Europe by the Allies. “All the furies of war cannot kill the spirit of the YjM.C.A.”, declared Mr. Hosking, as he related instances of its revival in war devastated areas, such as Japan, China, Pales­ tine, where “Y” workers are once more active, for as he said, “it has earned the right to serve youth in peace, becaue it has served it in war,” He stressed the value of character building through activity, feeling that all goodness is a religious ex­ pression. In concluding, he said, “what this world needs, is not more dictators, but humble selfless Chris­ tian service. Love is greater than hate; good is better than evil. It is all a means to a great end.” The speaker was thanked for his excellent address by John Lockhart, who on behalf of the Y’s Men’s Club, presented him -with a gift of cheese. George Clifton, president of the Club, presided at the meeting. Invited guests of the evening were: Rev. George W. Murdoch, Rev. R. B. Cumming, ftev. C. D. Daniel, J. C.Herbert, A. G. (Murray, E. J. Chis­holm, William Elliott, Louis Voll, W.L. Thurtell, F. H. Stofie, George Mpffatt, and Jack Watmough, as well as representatives of the press. George Moffatt and Jack Wat­ mough rendered two trombone and cornet duets, with Mrs. O. B. Moffatt as accompanist. HOCKEY RURAL HOCKEY Games start 8 o’clock Wednesday, Jan. 28 Semi-Finals "A” Serios Belmont, 5; Otterville, 0. Crumlin, 3; Thamesford, 2. “B” Serios Vcrschoyle, 2; Holbrook, 1. Monday, Feb. 2— Semi-Finals "A” Series Belmont, 8; Otterville, 4. Belmont wins round 13-4. “B” Series Folden’s, 4; Centreville, 2. Centreville wins round 5-4 Future Games Thbr^day, Monday, Wednesday February 5, 9, 11 Finals “A” Two out of Three Belmont vs. Crumlin Finals "B” Two out of Three Centreville vs. Vcrschoyle. SENIOR "B” O.H.A. Friday Jan. 30— London, 9; Sarnia, 6. Saturday, Jan. 31— Ingersoll, 6; Chatham, 5. London, 5; Sarnia, 3. Tuesday, Feb. 3— London, 13; Chatham, 2. Wednesday, Feb. 4— Sarnia, 7; Ingersoll, 1 Future Games Friday, Feb. 6— Sarnia at Chatham London at Ingersoll Saturday, Feb. 7— Chatham at Sarnia JUNIOR "C” O.H.A. Friday, Jan. 30— Ingersoll 11; Paris, 5. CULLODEN ary Society of thc United Church ofCanada, on Friday, at an all day’smeeting in the Dundas Street Uni­ted Church in Woodstock.Those attending the Archer-McEwen wedding in the Farrington In­ dependent Church, Brantford, onFriday afternoon, were Mrs. William Archer, mother of the groom and Mr.and Mrs. Robert-Fewster, Jr. Thocommunity welcomes the bride andgroom on their return home. WE'VE HAD TOUGH LATELY Mrs. Mary McEwen has returnedhome after spending two weeks inToronto with friends. Mrs. William Alabstine spent Wed­nesday last with her aunts, Mrs.Schooley and Miss Taylor of St.Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer ofNiagara Falls, were guests with the/ormer’s mother, Mrs. W. Archerand Russell on Wednesday last. Dr. H. T. McClintock,/Mrs. Mc­Clintock and Joan of Toijfnto, spent the week-end- with Mrs. JlcClintock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4.obert Few­ster and Lome. Mr. and Mrs. GeoiTillsonburg, were Swith their aunts, Mij Fulton and Mrs. BMr. and Mrs. G ...-----... ..Woodstock, visited / on Sunday with Mrs. M. McEwen ’ ’Miss Olive Few end at her home Mr. and Mrs. RSlr.^Bristol previor=K’ 'the W<______with R (sell ArecentlyMr.WilfordHarold. in Ingei_..Mr. a idfamily >Mr. andday. ,Mrs.TillsonbMrs. this wee Mrs. M.Mr. head spe •j® Foster of■nday visitors|s Foster, Mrs. ett.ge McEwen of d Jean.r spent the week-with her parents, rt Fewster, Sr.____ mbs of Calgary,y of Bftton, returned toafterending a few daysher and his mother s. W. Foreman andunday with their son, oreman and family rs. Phinn Pressey andwnsville, visited withJohn Leadson on Sun- ndspent . Mrs. ?i oil. spent a few days inlast week with friends,rles Daniels is spendingDunnville with her sister,Ihonbacher.d Mrs. Melvin Hollings-Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ingham of London. -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin ofEden, are spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Emery Culp.Jack Fewster spent the week-endwith relatives in Brantford, and alsoattending the ice follies in Toronto.The W. A. and W.M.S. of theUnited Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Mervin Fewster on Wednes-Feb. 11th, at noon for a pot luckdinner, and their usual meeting in the afternoon. Mrs.and (Irs. O. Cawthra, Mrs. s. Miners, s. J. Jamieson, Mrs. F. NicholsonI Mrs. <M. Fewster attended the ■d annual meeting of jthe Oxford.ekvfarial nf Oin Wnmn^n’s Mission- KOZY STEERING W MOTO-MASTER ANTI-FREEZE 1b 7 4 Per gallon CAR HE installed. MOTO-MASTER ZER( ments, 4 suction cu DEFROSTER FAN vision under all conditions $545 FROST SHIELD THERMOSTATS—Accurate, long■acting ....................... 98c to 2.80 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS — YOUR CANADIAN TIRE STOREHAS EVERYTHING YOU NEEDTO EQUIP YOUR CAR FORWINTER WEATHER Kacp your Cor in Tip Top Shapt Saves you MOTO-MASTER SPARK PLUGS Identical quality plugs-Pg- DELUXE MOTO-MAS-heatsr .............. 24.7S capacityfact <fittingoutlet per minute. Amplegenerous heat andig. Complete with PARTS, a complete etock. POWER BATTERIES — pure Pennsylvania. The —for your engine. Gallon*...$|J9 Big Reductions on our Complete Slbck of CHESTERHELD See ou indow Special Values TABLE LAMPS for in Preston T. W alker FURNITURE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948HEARAVONMOUNT ELGIN N Qoeen’sPark Report^by PREMIER GEORGE "ED U TO-M Friday, Fe CKOX 8.00-8.15 p.m. W ” ry 6th 4 0 The teacher was examining the class on the moral law, and asked for a definition of '‘Sins of Omis- ■ion.” A bright boy was quick with the answer: “Sins we should have com­ mitted and didn’t.” Nodd—“There are times when a man has to lie to his wife.” Todd—“And that isn’t the worst of it.” “What is?” “There are times when he has to tell the truth.” School re-opened this week afterbeing closed a few days on accountof the teacher, Mrs. Allan MacIntyrebeing ill.Miss Gaynelle Stratton, nurse-in­ training at Victoria Hospital, spentthe week-end at her home h8Te. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jjjnson ofIngersoll, spent Sunday wST the let­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Stirs. Wm,Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Grew Fuller andfamily of Lyons, visitaB the latter’ssister, ,i^rs. Angus L^ons and Mr. Lyons ee Sunday. JMr. .-and Mrs. Kilgour are spending some tim* with their son,Mr. Leslie Kilgoujr of Springfield,who is fe. gMiss fallen M Jris, R.N., of Vic­ toria Hbpital, Andon, visited onSunday with MM and Mrs. HermanMorris. 1 < Mr. .Lit Hoile took his aunt, Mrs.Jas. M c C feitto the hospital atTillsonbuK o f Sunday. The maw fiends here of Rev. A. J. Watermikfcre glad to know he is improving nkejy after undergoing anoperation at Victoria Hospital. Rev.Waterman expects to go to his newhome in Wheatly this week. Several from here are enjoying tobogganing on a hill at Mr. PeterJamieson’s farm.The W.M.S. will quilt a quilt atthe parsonage on Thursday of thisweek. CHAPTER V SYNOPSIS —Will MacLeod and hisslater Marlon had fled their unclestrading post at Bison Crossing whenBill had been unjustly accused of mur­der. Dick Bryne. Bills friend, wassent by Alexander MacLeod to WhiteRock to deliver a message to Nlpego-Sis, who still practiced witchcraft. Ma­rion and BUI were hldinff in a cotlaKenear Nipcgosis'. Before Dick rescuedWhite Rock he was shot by a half-breed Klnocetl, who wanted to get theaward for Bill s capture. Marion madea daily visit to Nipegosls, taking himbroth and other food. Marion had a certain womanly pity toward the wizard and, per­haps because of a Highland in­heritance, of ancestors who firm­ ly believed in second-sight, shehad a strong belief, blended withreverence, in his wisdom. She sometimes saw his eyes regardingher with a kindly speculation.Nipegosls might know what Willwanted—what she also wanted, for Will's sake first and then forher own, so that they might bothleave this exile—but she fancied, and hoped, that the wizard sensedthat she would have performedthese little offices for him withoutany selfish purpose. The primitive lamps cast weirdand uncertain shadows about thebig room. Nipcgosis sat huddled in his blankets. “Come in, Tagaml,” he said asshe entered. That was his namefor her. Tagaml, the Birch, most graceful of trees in the North. Itwas a compliment. Ho had notmoved. He would be expecting herat that hour, the first bof twilightand darkness, the opening of thedoor had brought in cold air, madethe wicks flicker: but to Marion there was always something un­canny about the utterances ofNlpegosis. His voice sounded like that of an ancient oracle, tiredof Delphic utterances, speakingdeeply but wearily out of aeavem. P She closed the door and satdown on a stump covered withbison hide, stripped of hair andsoftly tanned. She took the cover off the broth and offered it tohim together with the spoon ofearved horn he had given her,tolling her-it was a magic spoon•—one that made good medicine. The smell of the strong brothgratified him. It was good andproper for Red Deer to bring him the meat. Not proper for him totell Red Deer that meat, raw orcooked, was too strong for his few teeth and his belly these days.A wizard must always be wrappedin mystery. They would find him some day, In this lodge he hadtaken over, dead, with dignity.He supped the contents of thebasin slowly. “Your brother hunts,” hestated? “He will soon return. Hebrings meat.” Marlon accepted his assertions.Facts would prove them. And she began to have an eerie feelingthat she always got in the Con­juror's presence. It was heighten­ ed tonight. She felt the soft, shortsilken hairs at the back of herneck stiffen and bristle. It seemed as if something marked a clammytrack down her spine. She held the sense of dangerand yet she felt she was pro­tected, that Nipegosls was in akindly mhod toward her. Perhapsthis last gift jlf broth might make him speak, tell her what she mostwanted to know. She believed inher brother's tale of his innocence in the killing of Jacques Regnier,though sbo would have followedhim anyway. And she knew, ah he did, that |he evidence was practically overwhelming. Nipegosls finished his broth; thegirl put another chunk in the stove. The shadows blinked aboutthe queer objects and Investedthem with greater significance. The Conjuror sat motionless;he had seemed to collapse into ashapeless, boneless^ heap beneath his blanket. In the wavering lighthis turtle head seemed somethingcarved, rather than animate. Hiseyes were closed between the horny lids.Suddenly, In some nook wherethe light did not reach, somewhereIn dense shadow, an Indian drum began, to beat, a ceremonial tom­tom. It was hard to locate thesound and Marlon did not try. Her mouth got dry and again she feltthe ghostly trail on her spine. Herskin goose-fleshed. Sbo was sure they were alone in the place, butwho was beating that drum, in k--low, monotonous, rythym that en­ tered into her blood, controlled the throb of heart and pulse? Itsounded as If skeleton fingers weretapping on the parchment. Tom-tom-tom! Tom - tom - tom!Tom-tom-tom! Tom-tom-tou^l A thin voice was whispering up near the roof. Nipegosls sat hud­dled, without movement, en­tranced. Marion listened to the thin voice with the flesh creepingon her bones. The drum might besome trick, the voico ventrilo­ quism, not the voice of the spiritmedium of Nipegosls, but it wasterrifyingly convincing. “Love comes on the trail,” whis­ pered the tiny voice. “Death isthere. Danger comes behind.Death is close to Love and Lovetravels with Danger. Beyond ElkRiver by the barrens, on. the edgeof the forest Death threatens Loveand Danger follows fast.” The whisper faded to a wordlesschirp. Something seemed flutter­ing overhead, small but nimble, like a bat. That ceased. The drumtapped on.Tom-tom-tom! Tom -tom - tom! Tom-tom-tom! Tom-tom-tom! Then silence while(tbe fire shift­ed inside the drum stove and the tween them, trying to adjust it­self to the right vibrations, to con­ quer some ghostly static; to tune In. She felt a tremendous sympathyfor this shivering unknown. She felt she knew him, that his pres­ence there was important, vital toher happiness. She knew that he was hurt, helpless, that Death wasclose by. Her sight blurred, thescone wavered, distorted, slowlydisappeared. Then she was back in t^^Con-juror's house, on the hide-coveredstump, her eyes streaming with tears, the room in a mist of sting­ ing vapor. Her memory of whatshe had seen, or imagined, was in­delibly etched Into her brain. She did not try to reason out the phe­nomenon or whatever the exper­ience might be termed. The con­ viction that It was true burned in­side of her. It might bo magic orsome natural telepathy transmit­ ted under stress. Nipegosls sat there, a feeblo oldman. In front of the stove betweenthe two lamps, his eyes blinkingat the stove, shining like crimson spanglee between their slltted lids. Mr. and Mm. Ross Dutton attend­ed a miscellaneous shower for Mr.and Mrs. James Bell held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell on Mon­day evening.Mrs. Frank Cornish of Tillson-burg, was a visitor last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jol­liffe.Mrs. Ross Marsh and son Peter ofGladstone, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Freeman.Mr. #and Mrs. William Healy of Springford, were visitors on Fridaywith Mrs. Small and Ruth.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here,Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke were visitors last week in Hamilton andwith relatives in Brantford.The Women’s Association met onWednesday afternoon in the churchschool room. The committee iq charge of the lunch were Mrs^Small,Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Miss Mary Har­ris and Mrs. ClaYa Foster. The member* of the Live WireMission Band will hold their meeting in the form of a St. Valentine partyon Saturday afternoon st the homeof their president, Betty Dodgson.The young people held their regu­lar meeting on Tuesday evening inthe school room of- the United Church.Mrs. Allin and Marjbrie spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. GordonCampbell, prior'4® Having on Mon­day for their now home in London, I where Marjorie has secured a posi­tion with the telephone Company.Miss Joyce Mohr of London, was a week-end visitoi* at her home here.Mrs. Earl ShuttBworth and Jan­ice, spent Saturdaj^Srith the former's niece, Mrs. ErwodS Hosack of Sal­ford.Mr. and Mrs. flbrt Holbrook ofBrownsville, were jfSunday visitorswith Mr. and MrsiTred Albright. Mr. and Mrs. W|lfred Nethercottattended the Nflthercott-Lingham wedding at Clear Greek on Wednes­day afternoon at3£.3O in the ClearCreek Baptist Chufeh.Friends of Mist Mary Morrison will be glad to heats she has recoveredfrom her recent fall and is able to beout again.Mr. and Mrs. Leirellyn Swartoutof London, visited atithe home of hersister, Mrs. H. Harris on Saturday afternoon.H. G. Jolliffe was a visitor in Woodstock on Saturday.Kenneth Vickerman from nearHagersville spent Sunday with Har­ old Mohr. Miss Ruth Grieve of Ingersoll,Public Health Nurse, visited the pub­ lic school last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Vickerman ofHagersville, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. Ross Marsh and family ofGladstone, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeipan. Mrs. Marsh and little son, Peter, accompanied them home. A happy time was spent at thehome of Mrs. Gordon Campbell, when Lome and Wayne entertaineda number of their little friends at aparty in honor -of their birthdays. The afternoon was pleasantly spentin playing games, after which thehostess served enjoyable refresh­ments. A number of the village citizensnamely, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd,Mrs. Charles Smith, Jiliss Bertha Gil­bert and Mr. and Mrs. Kia Clarkewere in Woodstock on Wednesdayafternoon attending the opening cer­emonies of the new Oxford Mus­eum.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Frank r Cornish, Mrs. Small, Mrs. A. H.Downing, Mrs. Charles Scott andMrs, B. Hartnett, members of theWomen's Missionary Society of theUnited Church, attended.ih 23rd an­nual meeting of the Qjrford Presby-terial held in the- Dundas UnitedChurch, Woodstandt. on Friday. Theguest speaker Was Miu Grace Patter­ son, a returned missionary of India. The Continuation School will hold' a social evening and dance on Fri­ day evening, February 6th, The evening's proceeds will be used for Inj4ttute work. QUALITY PAINTSWALL>-FAPER JACK W. DdUGLAS “Everything For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J Are You Asking These Questions About Saving Electricity? IS IT STILL NECESSARY TO SAVE ELECTRICITY? Yes. Not nearly enough saving is yet being made, especially'in the home. Result, for some time past several large industries have had their power supply cut off for lengthy periods in the 24 hours. IS IT NECESSARY TO SAVE ONLY AY CERTAIN HOURS? No, it is vital to save at ALL hours. While electricity ca t be stored, water that generates it can be stored. The water s e for the five Hydro plants in the Niagara area is provided by t reat Lakes. This assures a continuous flow of water sufficient to “It's no chance, Will It’slamplight juggled with the shad­ows. Tho weird faces on the totom polo seemed alive, peering at her,grinning, she felt the presencesthat were invisible. “Love on the trail. Death—andDanger, following fast!” What did tho cryptic wordsmean? Nipegosls would prbfcss hohad not heard them, did not utterthem. Perhaps he had not. The Conjurer stirred, came back,to life. “The pan of iron, child,” hesaid querulously, but In his own voico. “Bring it swiftly. Heat Iton tho fctove. Then bring mo thobowl of herbs, there by the bisonskull.” She obeyed, placing the heavyskillet on top tho hot stove thatwas fairly humming with heat,showing a dull cherry on its sides.The heat In the room was, or seemed to be, tremendous. Pers­piration dripped from her fore­head, but Nipegosls shivered. somebody I know, I’m sure.” Ho seemed exhausted, as If power had gone out of him. She left himthere. Will was home, as Nipegosls had predicted, flinging meat to thedogs, when sh'd broke in on him. He listenedgto her seriously. Hahad her share of Scotch beliefs. Ho knew Indians. He knew Nlpo-gosls. “All right. Sis!” he told her. “Nipegosls told you something, orshowed you something. He doesn'ttalk through his war bonnet. He knows. I don't know where bogets his stuff or how he puts itover, but I’ll stake anything thatsomebody Is out there, on tho edge of timber beyond Elk River.That's ten miles. He’ll freeze todeath Inside of two hours. We’ll take a chance on it.” “It’s no chance, Willi. He’sthere. It’s somebody I know, I'msure. Trying to tell me some­thing.” At his bidding she set down thehot skillet on the floor upon twobillets of wood. The Conjurer bent> over, stiffly, until she fancied he imust creak, picking out twigs and 1 dried leaves from the bowl of highly polished wood, tossing themon the metal where they curledand gave out pungent odors, inter­ twining coils of smoke. The roomseemed to swim before her eyes.She seemed curiously light, with­ out body. The walls of the log house faded and she fancied shefloated through them, high in air, beneath bright stars, going fast.She Heard the deep drone of theConjuror's voice, and could notunderstand what he said. Heseemed to guide her.There was a river, its currentturned to ice, black under the stars, reflecting them. A blackstrip'of forest over which shefloated. Then a waste, blue-white, stretching far south. A star on the ground, on theedge of the forest, red, fitful. It was not a star, but a dying fire.She seemed impelled toward it.moving without volition, without any sense of corporeal being, hov­ering. Only her mind, like a bird,like a spirit, descending. There was a man by the fire, muffled up, crouching, shivering.He set a stick carefully on the fire.There were three other sticks on the snow beside him. She tried to see his face but eould not. Shefelt that * message trembled be- “Sure, kid,” said her brother.He saw she was not far from being hysterica] and she was not thatsort of a girl. He brought her outof it with something to dq. “Help me harness the team,” hecommanded. Seven dogs, three couples anda leader. A girl on the long nar­row sled with the blankets. Sevendogs, full of meat, digging in their paws, making ten miles an hour and bettor, tugging in their har­ness. A man behind the sled, run­ning, clinging to the gee-pole, guiding it. urging on the team. Thebreaths of all of them like puffsof steam, pursuing a fantasy perhaps. . They crossed the frozen riverand raced through the trees. Itwas Marion who first glimpsed the dim glow of the fire, down to em­bers. The man was in a heap ina little hollow, one arm flung out. He was unconscious, stiffening. The dogs lay down on command,panting after tftelr run, but treeh, their tongues lolling, ears up asthe brother snd sister ran towardthe fallen man. “Easy. Sis, he's hurt,” said Will."Frozen blood all over his leg andthe blanket. Hit in the head, too.We’ve got to lift him on the' sledand get him back in double time.Heart's still going.” “Will.” cried the girl with a sob."It’s Byrne. It's Dick Byrne I” (To be continued) irgently ne AVE to some ext E ELECTRICITY? go all out 24 hours a day—still there is not e Hydro generating stations throughout On be very closely guarded—if too much el the next day’s power supply must suff by the abno mally low rain fall las MUST HOMES DO AU. THE Not by any r eans. ALL cons rationing ha in stores anc by other co savings are HOW CAN I ble these plants to h power. In 48 other o the water supply must icity is demanded one day, This condition is aggravated utumn. ING? ers must play their full part Modified reduced the consumption of electricity rcial consumers, but still greater voluntary urning in unoccupied offices. Turn idling motors merits as short a time as possible. Turn off verandah Don’t leave off. Use ran and all other rights when not needed. Use electrically heated water sparingly. Do not use electric heaters or grates. Avoid All Waste — SAVE ELECTRICITY! THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO CH EVROLET and ONLY Chevrolet in Passeng according f S and FIRST FIRST FIRST in Passeng to conclusi in 1947—according cords. Car Sa sales FIRST in PRODUCT! in REGISTRATION of passpger cars Car Pr ion in 1947— published Reduction figures. illion Cars and Trudes , 1947, in Canada and FIRST to Produce o in a postwar ...__________ the United States—according to published production figures. in Total Passenger Car Production and Sales for the total 17-year period, January, 1931, to January, 1948— according to published figures. A PRODUCT OP iy GENERAL MOTORS WE, your local Chevrolet Dealen-and every other Chevrolet dealer In Canada-ore proud and hoppy ro make the following report to buyers and prospective buyers of Chevrolet products: Again, in 1947, Chevrolet built and sold more cars than any other maker in the industry, just as Chevrolet has built and sold more con than any other maker for the total sevenfeen-year poriod. dating from January, 1931, to January, 1948—the modern period of motor car historyl Naturally, we as well as General Moton are proud of this outspoken preference for Chevrolets, and we are determined to do everything In our power to continue to deserve this preference. We thank every person in this community for his friendship and goodwill for our organization. We are doing our level best to fill orden for new Chevrolets just ds promptly as we can—and we deeply appreciate the patience and undentanding of all our customers who are awaiting deliveries of new Chevrolets. / Needless to say, you buy wisely when you buy the product of the world's larged producers of can. far that is the way to maximum dollar value. Until we can fill your order for a new Chevrolet, please let us help to keep your present cor in good running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service. -M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R S O LI^ Telephone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 5, 1948 MILK FOR CALVES or MILK FOR PROFIT SHUR-GAIN 22% Calf Starter will grow BIGGER and BETTER CALVES Without reduced feeding of VALUABLE MILK. ,Calves must be fed milk for the first five weeks, but after this SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER GIVES TOP NOTCH RESULTS AT A LOWER COST. X SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter is made at Four Local FeedService Mill. f LOCAL MIXING MEANS LESS COS^T—ELIMINATES • One handling charge.• One hauling charge • Middleman’s profit LOCAL MIXING MEANS HIGHER QUALIT^ • FRESHNESS—There is no long storage period. Centrally mixed feeds are handled more often andstored usually mqcht SHUR-GAIN FEED MEANS Quality Service Cost. SHUR-GA| SH UR-GAI Calf Starter 1% Calf Meal J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phone 542w4 Salford YU Oxford Dairy Milk is Good >o! Especially Oxford Dairy Milk\rhicf is pasteurized am has ^greater cream content tbap 4o>t milk. But don' forget that Oxford Dairy Milk is'fust as essei/sl Io th OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED INGERSOLL DORCHESTERThe twenty-second annual meeting of the Middlesex Presbyterial of TheWomen’s Missionary Society of TheUnited Church of Canada, was held in Colborne Street United Church,London, on Jan. 27th and 28th.Quite a number from the DorchesterAuxiliary and Mission Circle atten­ded. Dr. Tucker, misalonary^f;;oniAngola. West Africa, gave the rldU.dress on Wednesday evening. He has spent thirty-six years there and ex­pects to return next summer. In hisremarks he said: “I have no fear for the African Church in the future;the church is firm and strong.” Hetold of the gatherings throughout # # # ♦ # 'Ntvte... POTATO PROFITS] V I G d * # t WITH RO $ 4 Experien ing that it pays I well to feed po is prov-fe grower £toes with n $ $ $ $s Grower. Increi early Aturity, Iand efckllent quality foe a f advantagO man are attrib&ingCommerlsalThese are imvaispell'EX lR.Investigatel\ hercialled yield, if Ul flavor,h r a * ■ growers sa > Vigoro if $t irowcr. iges that Z \ 1 1 L ft & A PRODUCT OF SWIFT MRS. J. G. MONTGOMERYHOSTESS TO GROUP 2ST. PAUL’S LADIES AIDThe January meeting of Group 2 of St Paul's Ladies Aid was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, G. Montgomery, with thir­ teen members in attendance. Mrs. Moivtgomery had charge of the de­ votional exercises, during which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The treasurer’s report showed the sums of $223.80 was raised dur­ ing the past year. Miss Edna Currie condqpted the election of officers and the new ex­ ecutive is as follows: Convener, Mrs. J. McArthur; Sec­ retary, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery; . treasurer, Mrs. Carl Mohr; manse, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; kitchen, Mrs. W. Hutcheson; decorating, Mrs. Mc­ Dougall, Mrs. G. Nichol; social, Mrs. W. Churchouse, Mrs. Wade; nominat­ ing, Mrs. J. McKenzie; press, Mrs. W. L. Nagle. After the business period, the members sewed quilt blocks and en­ joyed a pleasant social hour. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. meeting which opened by singing a the Presbyterial to be held in thehymn. The Bible reading was given Dundas Street United Church, Wood-by Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Earl [ stock. The president announced thatShuttleworth had charge of the ' there was an urgent appeal for usedmeeting and roll call Mrs. Glen clothing and other articles for theGreer as treasurer, gave the annualfinancial report which showed thatthe society had a very ^successful year. The meeting closed withprayer after wlhch quilting wah done and the meeting was concluded. The January meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the hom<of Mrs. A. H. Downing with Mr*. Small as president In charge of the meeting and Mrs. Donald Flemingas pianist. The theme <4 the worship service was "The Bible for our Mis­sions.” Following the regular routine,the annual report was given by thesecretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert andMrs. Charles Scott gave the annual report of the Mission Band. "Thank You” letters were read from shut- ins. Plans were made for attending needy in Korea, Japan and WesternEurope. Plans were ma for can­ vassing for this ve y causeso that bales c sent as soonas possible. ers were requestedto read h letters to the Thessa­lonian* Before the February meeting. MreZUodgFon, a herald for India,jftfid an interesting article. Mrs.Downing had charge of the studybook on ‘*Great is the Company,”Mrs. James Hartnett assisted in thereadings and other members tookpart in the dramatizations. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah. The invitation to unite with the Versphoyle Women’s Missionary Society for the World Day of Prayer Service of February 13th, was accep­ ted, the service to be held in the United Church, Verschoyle. White’s Year-End Men’s Overcoats $20.00 Men’s Winter Overcoats tailored from serviceablecoatings in the popular slip-on style./ Regular up to $39.50. To clear at .............................................•’................ Men’s Overcoats $29.50 Men’s Overcoats tailored from all wool Rockportand Autocote fleeces and all wool velours. Sizes from 36to 44. Regular to $39.50. $20.00 $29.50 the Mission Figld on the World Dayof Prayer when hundreds of groups of women gathered to worship, somewalking twenty .miles to the meetingplaces. The three Young People’s Unionsn. . . and Thanle8. et for Inter­ ’s Night in thenday , evening,, president of the esided and mem-dlesex Presbytery present conductedod and gave practicalPeople’s work. services were h.ild iner and Crumlin Unitedunday, Feb. 1st.ral of the late Dr. J. A.as held on Saturday aftvr- 3-1, from the R. A. Loga.iuneral Home. Rev. W. J.the United Church, officia- rial was in the Dorchesteretery. Dr. MacNeil was a of Crumlin, Dorchestford United Churchnational Young PeoCrumlin Church,Feb. 1st. Bill Crumlin Y.P.U.beta. of theUniop who w the worshiptalks^i Yo MOUNT ELGIN The young people of the UnitedChurch enjoyed a toboggan party onTuesday evening on the Allin farm and afterward were entertained atlunch by the Dereham Centre YoungPeople in the United Church schoolroom.The monthly showing of pictures in the community hall sponsored bythe National Film Board in co-oper­ation with the Department of Educa­tion and the. Women’s Institute,took place on Wednesday night in charge of Archie Carnahan.Residents of the village and com­munity numbering about 37 journ­eyed- to Toronto on Monday morning,leaving the village about 10 o'clock, to visit Toronto and attend the IceFollies in the evening at the iMapleLeaf Gardens. Thb transportationwas made via the Blue Bird Bus. Astop was mad e af Hamilton, wheredinner was enjoyed,The members oC.the Baptist LadiesAid met at the home of Mrs. HaroldGraham on Wednesday for quilting.Services in thrf/Baptist Church on.Sunday morning/ were in charge ofRev. V. Ray, asnsted by Rev. DavidAlexander, The Quarterly communion servicq was obaferved. Mrs, WilfredNetheitott preskied at the piano for the service of song.The was artery good attendanceat chuilh andfSunday School in theUnitedin spite At theRev. J. did mesanthem,Sundayan attendliffe was Prouse atthe lessonsionary su sionary stothe churcho’clock andlow.Notwithstacold weather . ____I ___programme intthe Community Hall,sponsored by IGroup I of the Wo­men’s Institute? of which Mrs. A. H.Downing is convener, was well atten­ ded. The prizes were won by ClareSavage, Irvine Prouse, GladysStroud, James Hurd, Elmer Ritchie, Jack Duffy, Donald Corbett, Mrs.Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. Harry Garnham. The specialprizes went to Mrs. James Hartnett,Carol Prouse, Gladys Stroud. The 3- piece McNeil orchestra of Zenda,furnished music for dancing. Hotdogs and coffee were served by thecommittee in charge. 4tThe Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met on Thursday of lastweek at the home of Mrs. HaroldTindale for dinner. There was an attendance of 17. The president, Mrs.Clayton Mansfield, presided over the aft’ery good attendance___dfSunday School in thehurclf on Sunday morning,f thil severe cold weather, g service at 10 o’clock,fiend delivered a splen-. Jhe choir sang for theiraiflens of God.” At theu>ol following there waseg of 95. Mr. H. G, Jol-harge with Bernicepiano. At the close of iod, Mrs. Small, mis-ntendent. told a mis-On Sunday, Feb. 8th,rvice will be at 2nday School will fol- ng the extremelyf Friday night, and theChurcnZoThe'fMaeNdlnoon, Jiand S Taylored, andUnion ______________________ native of Dorchester, but had longbeen a dentist in Cleveland, Ohio.His wife predeceased him some yearsago. He was a half-brother of Mrs.William Wallis of Dorchestbr, andspent some years of his retirement with the Wallis family .but at thetime of his death, Dr. MacNeil wasa patient in Mason Villa Hospital, London.Mr. John Talbot is quite ill at thetime of writing. Several new cases of chicken poxhave been reported in the village.Mrs. Colbourn Smith and Mrs. Finch are both on the sick list.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dundasand son Peter, spent Sunday in Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Turpin andfamily of London, scent Sautrday with Mr. and Mrs. C- Beacham.■Mrs. W. J. Taylor spent a few dayslast week with her daughter, KayTaylor at Exeter.The Ladies* Association of theUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. J. Dundas, with about 25 in attendance. The meeting opened witha Scripture reading by Mrs. V.Woods. Mrs. J. Pettit gave a reading.A contest was conducted by MissJennie Strathdee. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mrs. J. Dundasand her committee served lunch.Rev. R. W. Weaham, the newly ‘ appointed minister of St. Peter’s1 Anglican Church preached his firstsermon on Sunday evening last Theahoir rendered the anthem, ’’Come'Unto Me”, under the direction of Mr. Frank Rickard. $23.95 Price pantie, r 45 .Half Price Half Price Men’s Tweed Suits $23.9 Men’s all wool tweed suits in 2 and 3 b breasted models. Limited quantity. Sizesular to $35.00. Bandea LESS MORTAI BIGGER PRO ASK FOR ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Rayon P Fancy stripe rayowith covered elastic atand large sizes. Reg HEALTHIER Bl MIRACLE CHICK SMRTE The F irst choice o f SUCCEftFULFeeders n singleo 42. Reg. ef or flare leg style te only: Small, medium d 98c. Shown in plain or fancy striped, broadcloth. Junioror medium cup. Easily laundered. Sizes 32, 34 and 36.Regular $1.00 to $1.30. Half Price The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK Teacher—“Now children, Johnnie tion.” has spelled the word "fur” correctly Jimmie—“Fur”, madam, is a good and Jimmie may give the defini- ways to go.” MOULDERS OF CANADA U N LIM ITED BREWING COMPANY LIMITED WNTARIpJPVBUSHER\NEMW EVERY TRADf, PRPFESMJH hobby or eusiHEM hm m least ONE PUBLICATION IN ONTARIO OCVOTEO TO IB INTERESTS 512 FROM ar o ducs no r e t han one-th/r o or CANADA'S F.500 PUfftfCAr/ONS OKWbO PVBUJHEM PUBLICATIONS RAM« DMUU TO KI-M0WTO ONTARIO HAS 37 88 QAuy News 242 Of CANADA'S Through book* and ntw i « « ; pamphlets and maga Ontario publisher meets tastes of the people • • : and the whole his contribution thinking, ho h of Canada th* rory province Inion. For th* nation’s omi a moulder Zero Weather strikes swiftly at these GMS-im CARBURETOR Gm ruji/AUA Wfrt*’ tyn*4»PEnWna Batten " X thoro^ nW Co oW Sy*'® BATTERT LUBRICATION Zero weather! Just when you most appre­ ciate safe, comfortable transportation! That’s when these 7 danger spots can cause you lots of woe — UNLESS you have the forethought to have them checked before they give you trouble. Prevention is better than cure. So bring your car in to our Service Department today. Then — with everything front battery to windshield wiper in perfect running shape — drive with confidence through cold and sleety days ahead. Have the GENERAL MOTORS Dealer check them MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 O D E L L & A L L E N Ingersoll, Ont. Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. CHEVROLET-POMTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK-CADILLAC-CHEVROLET GMC TRUCKS Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 FRIDAY and SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 6-7th Matinee—Saturday, 2.00 P.M. Saturday Evening—6.30 and 9.04 P.M. ROY ROGERS “ON THE OLDSPANISH TRAIL” “FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY” — With — Ted Donaldson - Tom Power* WILLIAM FREEMANTLECLAIMED BY DEATH Filmed in Tru Color ’NEWS OF THE DAY""COLORED CARTOON” MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9th - 10th - 11th - 12th Matinee—Wednesday, 2.00 P.M. Evenings—Overture at 7.45 “Gone With The Wind”, start* at 8.00 P.M. ID SEE th* S<oM from th* plogse-riddM dty I GONE WITHTHE WIND! min. SEL2iicrs mtaimitM1IUIET BITCIEin Strf If•iMtartk “GONEWITHTHEWIND"■ HtBICUtt rtmtf CLARK GABLE • VIVIEN LEIGH.LESLIE HOWA T OLIVIA tie HAVILLANnoma ntniuTMui fict tIlncM kyfICTII FUMIK • ■ ich ta Itanr • itrui h tar MATINEE Adults ......................... Dominion Gov’t. Tax Children ................... Dominion Gov’t. Tax Regular Pa»» Lilt SEE the loti violent quarrel between lover, I Only EVENINGS Adults »....w ............... 50c Dominion Gov’t. Tax 10c 60c 25c 5c ----- Matinee and Evening 30c suspended during this attraction. ----------------WITAVIM iMULTIPLE CAPSULES The nectatary vit asdn* with I N & U R A N C r f THE B8ST COMPANIES 50’., $i.; ABDOL i |O’», $3.00 )2.00-$3.45 TbnrtellX Dfng Store "We Knew Drug." Protect You: Adeqt Viola I Wi Sun Lil i R«|N257 Oxford S t / :rhou*e Phone 569R When you hand bound to know that ] ev^n before she open! yoi GIFT Smart Spring / Blouses William James Freemantle, 14Bell street, a well known resident of Ingersoll, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, January 29th. following a long period of ill health. Born in England, Mr. Freemantle who was in hia 70th year, came to Canada as a young man and had re­ sided here ever since. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Surviving besides his wife, (nee Millicent Weston), are seven daugh­ ters: Mrs. Stanley Yoeman, (Helen), Wpodstock; Mrs. Norman Carter, (Hilda), Toronto ; Mrs. Rodney Mac­ Donald, (Ruby), London; Mrs. David Palmer, (Maude), Ingersoll; Olive, Barbara, Doreen, at home; and four sons, Clarence, Frederick, John and Donald, at home. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church, Mrs. A. G. Murray, sang "The Old Rugged Cross,” playing her own accompani­ ment. The pallbearers who also acted« as flower bearers, were: Clarende, Fred and Reginald Weston, brothers- in-law of the deceased, also Daniel McGinnis, Lachlan McNiven and Thornton Noe. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. AUCTION Sj Clearing Auction of Fafin Stock,Implements and Feed. Tumday, Feb.10th, 1.30 p.m., Lot 5, CJh. 3, North Dorchetter, Two Miley West ofDorcheiter Village on J«iver Road.19 head of PuroSred Wolstein Cattle, accredited and &o<ljSsted; 3 horses,3 small pigs, jMod*implements. 15tons hay, 540 b is. <fht=. ElliiAxford, Proprietor; learvXParkinson, Auc­tioneer. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold byPublic Auctioh, atLOT 2, CONCESSIONNORTH DORCHESTER One Mile South, Half Mile fea.t ofCrampton, on /v Thursday,Febroar^I2th Commencing, at 1 o’clo^tf sharp,the following:^-1 bl*ck cow, 4 /years old,’ . «-jJran cow, 3 J >5 1 Holstein■SNarch 30th; year- old, due■yearling hei-In bull, 1 year Cattle _ _ ___ due March 2Q; 1 H^l;years old, dueTMay 30;heifer, 2 yearaMold, didj 1 Holstein heifgr, 2 jrMarch 29; 1 l[v. fer, not bred; I’JIolstlftold. VJ- gHor*e»—-1 ro*' old, 1500 lbs.; 1old, 1500 lbs.Implement* — Cockshutt rubber- tired wagon, new; flat rack, tractorcultivator, International three-fur-row plow’, 4 section harrows, riding plow, 2-horse corn cultivator, fieldcultivator, new McCormick 6 platedisc, M.-D- binder, 7 ft. cut; 13-hoe drill, McCormick mower, 5 ft.cut; sleigh, wagon box, hay rack,1000 6 inch cement tile, hay fork and rope, 2 milk cans, 80 lbs.; bar­rels, scales, wheelbarrow, harness, collars, doubletrees, forks, shovels.New Locomotive washer, with gasmotor.TERMS—CASHJohn Matiiko, Brddy Bro*.,Proprietor. tfding, 7 yearsgelding, 9 years Auctioneer*. Valentinefa Gift from Walker’s she’s >u*re givA lher something worth-while IGESTIONS es with that New Look eaters - Skirts PHONE - 115 READY-TO-HANG DRAPES Pinch Pleats, Tie Backsand Hooks - See These DAMASK DRAPES Rich Heavy Damaskmaterials, neatly made. 7 ft. long, Wine, Rose, Blue and Eggshell, at A pair $7.50 PRINTED CHINTZ DRAPES Very attractive patternon backgrounds of Green, Blue, Rose and Eggshell, 7 ft. long, at a pair, $8.95 BRASS RODS WHITE RODS For single, double and criss-cross curtains, sashjrods and trsand brass rail,Swing arms, Vi and all stylejd and draperyjrings- See tire urerse rodjfAny lengrf •stone ri«s F in cujfain’hooksfand‘se siren. Gloves - “Hankies’Purses - Lingerie Valentine Special for Her Ladies’ No-Seam Rayon Hose, regular 69c 2 Shopping can be a Pleasure Walken StoeeA, PHONE 56 w. w INGERSOLL North Oxford Council The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, Feb. 2nd, 1948, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the January meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario and The Ontario Associa­ tion of Rural Municipalities, solicit­ ing membership. The Salvation Army, London, re­ questing a grant. A grant of $10 was made. Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society and War Mem­ orial Children’s Hospital, expressing appreciation of grants. The Department of Public Wel­ fare, enclosing memorandum "Relief Regulations Pursuant to The Unem­ ploymen Relief Act, 1935.” Department of Municipal Affairs, stating that the Department has pub­ lished upwards of sixty statements, on which municipal auditors must re­ port the financial activity of the op­ eration of municipalities. Mr. H. I. Stewart, secretary­ treasurer and manager of The Ing­ ersoll Telephone Co., was present in connection with obtaining consent to place buried cable on road be­ tween Concessions 3 and 4, Lots if and 12, and on road between Lots 12 and 13, Concessions 2 and 3. Cer­ tain recommendations were suggest­ ed by the council and when these are complied withKconsent will be given. Councillor H. P. Dunn was appointed representative to super­ vise work. Messrs. Thomas Way and Charles Watson, of the Federation of Agri­ culture, waited on the council re ob­ taining a grant. A grant of $100 was made. The treasurer was authorized to send the membership fee of $10 to the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, Assessor S. J. Dundas thus becoming a member of the Association. The account, of Dr. Osborn, $41 was ordered paid and the payment voucher of Road Superintendent, $899.20, approved. Council adjourned to meet March 1, at 1.30 p.m. STAMP COLLECTORS TO MEET TO-NIGHT 7.30 For all those interested in stamp collecting, there will be a meeting at the Community “Y” at 7.30 o’clock, this (Thursday) evening. All boys, or older stamp collectors, will be on hand to try and organize a stamp club. We are anxious to help the young collectors and advise them the right kind of stamps to collect Cat­ alogues and books on stamp* will be on hand, to get started with. Please come and bring your own collections, also time will be allocat­ ed for the exchanging of stamps with other collectors. This meeting ha* been called at the request of certain collectors who ara anxious to enlarge their own collection*, and so help the other collectors. PUBLIC SCHOOLS'CARNIVALSUCCESSFUL EVENT) Pupils of Victory Memorial and Princess Elisabeth Schools were out in large numbers Friday evening for the carnival held on the Memorial school rink. Despite the low temper­ ature prevailing, the young skaterir; with whom were a number of grown ups as well, enjoyed the affair which was enlivened by bag pipe music supplied by Pipe Major Alex. Collins, and by record music on the school sound system. A group of clowns, Ted Ackert, Jim Homer and Bill Empey, gave a stunt performance that added to the enjoyment of the evening and a group of visitors from the Woodstock Skating Club, also gave an excellent performance as follows: Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, a fox-trot; Mr. Sutherland, a solo number and Rosemary Gordon, a ten- step number. These were enthusias- t*lly applauded. W Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg, Misses Ger- raldine Monk, Violet Goodwill and Inspector L. B. Hyde acted as judges. Prize winners were: Senior girls’ costume—1, Mary Collins; 2, Patricia Osborn. Senior boys’ costume--l, Jack Har­ ris; 2, Earl Clark. Junior girls’ costume—1, Carol Marshall; 2, Nancy Churchouse. Junior boys’ costume—1, Jimmy Coles; 2, Ernie Wilson. Girls’ comic costume—1, Sandra Mojrer; 2, Margery Sherlock. Junior comic—1, Ann Judd; 2, Carol Morris. Boys' comic costume—Sr., 1, Bill Empey; 2, Ted Ackert. Junior comic—1, Michael Pellow; 2, LeRoy VanKoughnett. MRS. GEO. FRANKLIN HOSTESS TO LADIES AID The January meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. George Franklin. The meeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Elmer Heeney. A hymn opened the program with Mrs. Gor­ don Spratt at the piano. ' Thi* was followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. Harry Ruckle. Mrs. Heeney read a prayer. During the business session, the secretary read her report and the report of the executive meet­ ing was given. The ladies decided to meet with Folden's Ladies Aid on February 13th, to commemorate the World Day of Prayer. During the afternoon Rev. E. S. Barton gave an interesting talk on .“Criticism.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Spratt. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was served by Mr*. Franklin assisted by Mr*. C. McIntyre. 497W BORLAND'?* Garage and Servic<Station Our Complete Line of Ac<rie* Include* Race*—Boy* 8 years and under—1, Allen Leaper; 2, Peter Watson. 9, 10, 11 years—1, Gordon Todd; 2, Bob Mott. 12, 13, 14 years—1, Harold Wat­ erhouse; 2, Bill Zurbrigg. 15 years and over—1, Ralph Gar­ ton ; 2, Bob Johnston. 8 years and under—Sandra Mc­ Hardy. 9, 10, 11 years—1, Sandra Moyer; 2, Sylvia Case. 12, 13, 14 years—1, Ann David­ son; 2, Mary Collins. 15 years and over—1, Jeraldeen Borthwick; 2, Madeline Statham. I Best couple—June Stevens and Ken Messenger. MRS. FRED HOWE, HOSTESS TO W.C.T.U. The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Christian Temperance Union was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Howe, Kingstreet west, with an attendance of twenty-five. Mrs. Arthur Bell had had charge of the devotronal period which opened ^vith.the hymn, “The March of Reforms," ar.d with Mrs. R. Schwindt leading in prayer. Mrs. J. G. Miller read a portion of Scripture and paper on "Our Power of Influence.” A pleasing vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs/H. Mahar with Mrs. C. Beynon as accompanist. Miss Jennie McKay gave a reading, “I Will Not Fear Thee.” All joined in singing. “There’s a Wideness in God’s Mercy.” The president Mrs. G. Armstrong, then took charge of the meeting and , the pledge was given in unison. The secretaryy, Mrs. James Tattersall, the treasurer, Mrs. B. Jenvey and the correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. John Ellery, gave their report. A vote of thanks was tendered to those who helped to make the supper and progrartt on Jan. 16th, a success. A letter was read from Mrs. Wm. Mann, Innerkip, the Provincial Sup­ erintendent of Medal Contests and the following committee appointed to secure contestants: Mr*. Walter Armstrong, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. J. G. Miller. The January Clip Sheet was read by several members and the meeting closed with prayer. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. G. Statham in serving a cup of tea and a social time was enjoyed. Atlas Batteries Seat Covers New aAd Tubes - Oil Filter* Hot Water Heater* “South-Wipe^. Ga* Heater* WE SERVICE Phone 509 ?RY MAKE OF CAR Evening* 691W2 P ou ltry Supp lies ELECTRIC AND COA1 THERMOMETERS and IDERS (MOSTAT WAFERS Several Leading Bijftds of Chick Starter Chick FeqJers and Founts Order* AcJjenred For Red Star Chick* HAWKIN'S FEED CO. 42 King St W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 SMITH-FERGUSON ..... INGERSOLL Build is no bar to A PERFECT FIT ... when you get fitted HERE • SAMPLES ARE HERE Be measured now for your new suit, topcoat or sport coat suits now available .... sensibly priced .... Winter n r Qi ff Regular Clothing L J O il Prices ESTATE AWAITINGHEIRS IN CHICAGO The Tribune is in receipt of a com­ munication from Walter C. Cox, 208 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, who is desirous of obtaining information concerning Herbert Alexander Ross or his heirs, for whom an estate is said to be waiting. According to the communicatioD, Mr. Ross was born in 1884, and is believed to have settled in Canada, east of the Great Lakes. Anyone having information that him or hia communicate Community Centre Presents it* 18 The , Feb. 10, at 8.15 pjn. ' FIGURE SKATING ACTS BY Skating Club Assisted by the Brantford Skating Club Entirely New! Top Entertainment For All The Family Adults 50* ADMISSION Children 2S< RESERVE THE DATE NOW—FOR A GRAND SHOW