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OCLnew_1948_09_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, , THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento - <2.00 Per Annum • U.8.A., >2.50 Delegation From Council Meets Government ■ Heads The regular meeting of the Mun­ icipal Council was held in the clerk’s office on Tuesday evening with acting mayor T. J. Morrison in the chair. A. R. Horton of the Alexandra Hospital Trust was present and re­ quested that the council put the necessary by-law through two readings for the new hospital. He explained that tenders will be opened on Friday of this week and these will comply with the require­ ments of the provincial authorities. A communication was read from Consolidated Engines and Machinery Co., advising that shipment of all available machinery for the dispos­ al plant now on order by the town was being shipped at once. Considerable discussion on sewer­ age and paving matters was held. A delegation from the council was in Toronto on Monday and conferred with Provincial authori­ ties. Their mission was to get per­ mission to issue further debentures for the sewerage projects of $160,000. This is made necessary for paving and other incidentals that have arisen. This permission was obtained and the necessary by­ law wiH be put through at the next meeting. The delegation also con­ firmed the grant to the new hospi­ tal and were advised of the necess­ ary procedure regarding that grant. Pictures Shown at Kiwanis Club Meeting CAMERA CLUB OPENS ITS FALL ACTIVITIES The members of the Ingersoll Community Camel-a Club opened their fall meetings on Thursday evening in the photographic studio of H. A. Sivyer at 205 Victoria St Doug. Carr was the acting presi­ dent for the evening- in the absence of Charles Caswell, the president Reports were given by the secre­ tary, Mr. Sivyer. The early part of the evening was spent in club bus­ iness and in discussing plans for the fall activities. The remainder of the evening was spent in the tak­ ing of portrait photographs of var­ ious members. The next meeting will be held on October 7th. Wilson Memorial Pool Closes for Season The Wilson Memorial Pool was closed for its first season on Mon­ day. M. G. (Buck) Billings, the dir­ ector’ of the pool reports that on four days the attendance at the pool exceeded 1,000, with a record for one day of 1,425. From July 31st to August 31st, inclusive, free instruction was given to 1,556, with 8,554 paid children’s admissions, and 3,918 adult admissions, a total of 14,028 using the pool, which is an average of 467 per day for the period. This month, including Sunday, the 19th, free instruction was given to 110, children’s paid admission totalled 2,052, and adult admissions num­ bered 619, for a total o/ 2,781, or an average of 147 per day. Mr. Billings told The Ingersoll Tribune that approximately 150 children learned -to «wim at the pool during its short season. He ex­ plained that it was impossible to keep an accurate account, as some would learn to swim wiht a few lessons and not return to complete their in­ struction. L. B. Hyde Elected Lieutenant-Governor President F. H. Stone conducted the weekly dinner meeting of the TCiwanis Club of Ingersoll on Thursday evening, held in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe. Birthday greetings were extended to E. A. Washburn. Two visitors were wel­ comed, William H. MacTye of Miami, Fla., and Bill Martin of Yarmouth, N.S. Reference was made by the pre­ sident to the sale of tickets for the club’s industrial show, which was held in June. He said arrange­ ments for the dinner have not yet been made, and he asked H. I. Stewart to report on the stand­ ings of the two teams. Mr. Stewart, said that on his last check-up the president’s team was ahead, and stated that he would have definite figures for the club’s next meeting. Songs were sung under the lead­ ership of W. C. Wilson. “Home on the Range”, was sung in honour of Rev. C. D. Daniel, who was leaving the next day to attend a meeting in Vancouver. Featuring the meet­ ing was the showing of-a colored film, “From Montreal to the Gaspe down the St. Lawrence”, the pro­ jectionist being Jack Hunsberger. The club was gratefully thanked by Harold Hall, for having made him a life member of it. A. E. Izzard informed the club of the return to Ingersoll of Rob­ ert Waterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Charles St. East, who for the past five years has undergone treatment in Toronto for a serious injury suffer­ ed nine years ago when he dived into the Thames river at the upper dam. In the Toronto General Hospital, which he entered through the assistance of the Kiwanis Club, Mr. Waterhouse-'underwent a series of operaitons. From the time of his entry he confidently hoped that some day he would be able to walk again, and his courage never waned. At the time of the accident, when hi* fourth and fifth verte­ brae were broken, Mr. Waterhouse was only 15 years old. Through surgical science and special treatment, Mr. Waterhouse is now able to get about with the aid of crutches. During the past year and a half spent at Lynd­ hurst Lodge, Toronto, he further indicated his courageous spirit by completing a commercial course with the high rating of 96.5. He is now anxious to obtain a business position. MISS ETHELWYN DANIEL ADDRESSES CIRCLE The September meeting of the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle of Trinity United Church was held on Wednesday evening last 'at. the home of Mrs. Steve Kearns, Charles Street, with Miss Marion Keough as her assistant Mias Eth- elwyn Daniel was the speaker of the evening and gave a very inter­ esting talk on her experiences in Northern Ontario and Quebec dur­ ing the summer months. Following the*" meeting, refreshment* were served by the hostess. and her assistant. -' Lywch’s SS&. MISS BEA ENGSTROM A former Community Theatre player in Honolulu while 4ft taught for two years in Hawaii, Miss Bea Engstrom of Red Wing, Minnesota, is the director of “Fun For You,” a local talent production to be staged at the St. James’ Parish Hall on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 30-Oct. '1, under the sponsorship of the Y’s Men’s Club for the benefit of the Boys’ and Girls’ Band. Anniversary Service at Zenda United Church $ LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO HOLD SOCIAL EVENING The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can­ adian Legion held its regular meet­ ing on Tuesday evening last with the president, Mrs. James Wallace, in charge? Reports were given on a zone rally held in London re­ cently by the Duchess of Kent Auxiliary- which a number of the members attended, when the zone representatives, Comrade Cameron of St. Thomas, and Comrade Ty- erall of London, spoke. Plans were made for the holding of a social for the members and their friends in the Legion home, to be held this evening. During the meeting, appreciation was expressed for many donations to help the Auxiliary in equipping the kitchen. The meeting was closed with the Legion obligation. The next meet­ ing will be held on September 28. Zenda—The annual anniversary services of Zenda United Church were held on Sunday with Hev. S. Johnston of Thamesfordft as guest speaker at both services; Rev. Pass- more assisted in the aBning. The weather was perfect and the large congregations enjoyed the splendid messages. The church presented avery pleasing appearance, being artistically decorMed with bou:quets and baskets of beautiful fall flowers, jwhich added a note of in­ spiration to the A-vjces. The choir, with Mrs. Hugh.Hughes as the ac­ companist at th< organ, and assist­ ed by Mrs. Ha*!d Harrison* at the pian<^ led ’ in the singing of the hymnspnd in file morning sang fortheir anthem,! “Bless the Lord?’ Mrs. Hurry Little, Jr., sang “Just For To>Day”, .and Mr. G%rald Pear­ son favored with a very enjoyable bass s|lo. Sirs. S. Banbury andMrs. D.iiSwJte were in charge of the junta cAgregation. At the. twining service, the choir sang, “Myjr'aith Looks Up ToThee’, iify Mrs. W. Hastings of Newark, was guest soloist, arid chose for her selections, "A Voice, in the Wilderness,” and “Bless This House.” The ushers for the day were Messrs. S. Banbury, H. Groves, T. Thomas', and the floral decorations were in charge of Mrs. V. Fewster and Mrs. S. Pearson and their assistants. On Sunday,* September 26th, the usual services will be. withdrawn in favor of anniversary services at Folden’s United Church with Rev. McEvoy of Woodstock, as guest speaker. CHARTER NIGHT FOR POLICE OF OXFORD Corpl. J. W. Callander and Con­ stable D. Alsop of the Ingersoll de­ tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police attended the charter night meeting in Woodstock on Friday evening of the Oxford County Police Association. The president, Corpl. Al. Lawrence of Woodstock, form­ erly of Ingersoll, presided over a turkey banquet and the meeting, when the speaker was Inspector Arthur Webster of Forest HilL- R. B. McMurdo of London, recently of Ingersoll, entertained with several vocal solos, and group songs were led by Corp). Callander, with Jack Morgan of Ingersoll at the piano. Motion pictures of skiing were shown by Jack Hunsberger of Ing­ ersoll. Others present from Ingersoll included L. K. Coles, Clerk of the County of Oxford and K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford. The latter, in a short address, said, “It is only fit­ ting that thejpolice should be organ­ ized, and I am sure it will make for better feeling between the police and the citizens.” MEETINGS RESUMED BY SALFORD W.L The Salford Women’s Institute resumed their regular meetings after a lapse for the summer months St the hogpe of Mrs. Alfred Dickout. There was a good attend­ ance of members and Mrs. Roy Barnett presided over the meeting. The roll call was answered by “How to eradicate weeds.” Mrs. Andrew Cooper had charge of a plant ex­ change. Mrs, John Laarz and Mrs*. Leslie Nancekivell led a discussion on flower culture which was inter­ esting and instructive. Jhe mem­ bers also discussed the part they would take in exhibiting at Inger­ soll Fair. Mrs. Fred Gregg gave the closing remarks and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and assist­ ants. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler. BOWLERS COMPETE FOR ROGERS’ TROPHY The Rogers* Trophy, donated by the late Dr. J. M. Rogers, was com­ peted for by the men of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club in a Scotch doubles tournament on Monday evening. Ten pairs competed in three eight-end games. The prizes were won by the following: Trophy and first prizes, Leo Matthew and R. A. Jewett (skip), three wins plus 13; second, Jack Fleet and Albert Warham, two wins plus 16; third, Walter Ellery and Jack Crosswell, two wins plus nine; fourth, James Milne and H. Sanderson, two wins plus nine; fifth, John Woolcox and J. Buchanan, two wins plus four. The games were keenly contested, and afterwards the bowlers enjoyed a lunfth. W. L. Thurtell, the vice-president of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, received a telegram on Tuesday morning, from F. H. Stohe, the president, who was attending the annual convention in Montreal, anouncing that Laurie B. Hyde, the club’s immediate past president, had been elected lieutenant-governor of division number three. The local club was formerly one of 12 in division number two. Dur­ ing the convention in Montreal, which closed Tuesday, a new district was formed, composed of Galt, Brantford, Kitchener, Guelph, Lon­ don, Ingersoll, Stratford and Wood- stock. Division number two extend­ ed from Windsor to Stratford and the new division, number three, was formed by taking four clubs from it and four from the next one. Members of the local cjub told The Ingersoll Tribune that they are delighted with the new grouping, especially on its compactness. The local club is preparing to honor the new lieutenanVgovemor at its regular dinner meeting this evening in the St Charles Coffee Shoppe, when a full attendance of the members is being urged. Mr. Hyde is the second lieutenant-gov­ ernor to be elected from the local club, the first one having been the late F. Earl Johnston, who was the lieutenant-governor in 1937. High Noon Bridal At Dorchester Dorcheater—Lighted cathedrel tap­ ers, softly-toned gladioli and fems, formed a lovely background for the wedding at high noon on Saturday last, of Rhea Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles Rickard of Dorchester, to Murray Arthur Greene, son of the late Mr. and-Mrs. Herbert Greene. Rev-. R. W. Wen- ham solemnized the wedding at St. Peter’s Church, Dorchester. The sol­ oist, George Harris, sang “Be­ cause", accompanied by Mrs. P. V. Hale, organist, aunt of the bride-. Escorted into the church by MF father, the bride wore a gowqJrof lace and illusion over taffetaJPner sweetheart neckline edged wth a ruffle of illusion and her Wuffant skirt ended in a short tran. A crown of orange blossonE caught her softly flowing illusionj^eil which fell gracefully over Aer train- White carnations madewp her fa­ cade bouquet. a The foatron of hotoorur, Mrs. Vic­ tor Byars of Ingersoll, was frocked in mauve satin widi net yoke andfaille Illusion skirt, complimented with a matching feather-trimmed shoulder-length veil and mittensand sift carried J? bouquet of yellow roses.& Miss jKren Downing of Chatham, was Bower girl in a floor-IcngtiS frock gf yellow taffeta with Peter Tan colbr, short puff sleeves, full skirt and matching headdress. She -carried a nosegay of early autumn llnwei . Geitti Seeno, Chatham, atten­ ded hia brother as best man. Victor Byers aMr Wallace Baigent were the ushers. For a reception in St. Peter’s Church Parish Hall, the bride’s mother chose a peplumed frock of black crepe with gpld trim, match­ ing accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Manning Mor­ gan received for the groom, in a black ensemble, with a corsage of Better Time roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Greene left on a wedding trip in New York City, the bride travelling in a frock of chocolate brown rrepe satin, matching accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Upon their return they will reside In Chatham. ’ Top Advertising Award to Loblaws Loblaws Groceterias Co. Lim­ ited, has been advised by Vincent Edwards and Company of New York City that its consistently out­ standing advertising has earned the year's top Socrates' award. It is believed that this is the first time the award has been received by a Canadian company. In a letter to Loblaws, Vincent Edwards and Company state: "As you no doubt know, our monthly publication, ‘Food Ad-Views,’ keeps an accurate point score for the ads reproduced in each issue. At the year’s end, in the October issue, the point score is carefully checked and the top score is chosen as So­ crates’ most noteworthy advertising performance for the year.” The Socrates’ official point score is an authoritative guide to the world’s best food advertising. Pointe are awarded on (a) idea to sell merchandise or an Idea; (b) lay-out and illustrative technique; (c) alertness of sales promotion. “Food Ad-Views” reviews the pap­ ers of every metropolitan centre as well as several hundred smaller places. In addition, the staff of “‘Food Ad-Views” is in frequent communication with leading food advertising men throughout the country. All advertisements and ideas are passed on by a board of advertising executives. At the end of 12 months, the company with the highest standing in Socrates’ official point score is deemed the leader in retail advertising. EXCELSIOR CLASS MET ON FRIDAY The September meeting of the Excelsior Class of^ the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Friday evening in the church parlors, with the’president, Mrs. S. Phillips, pre­ siding. After the opening hymn and a prayer, the minutes were read, the roll called, the treasur­ er’s report given and the corres­ pondence read. An offering was received. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Harold Thompson. For the Scripture les­ son, Mrs. S. Whiteford read the 1st Psalm. A reading, “My Pray­ ers Were Answered,” by Kate Smith, was given by Mrs. I. An­ thony; “Friendship”, by Edgar A. Guest,” presented by Mrs. L. Hy­ den; "Sin," read by Mrs. F. Hart­ field, and “Just a Little Kindness,” read by <Mrs. T. Markham. After the singing of a hymn and the repeat­ ing of the Mizpah benediction, a social time was enjoyed. The hostess for October will be Mrs. H. Thompson, Cherry St. GROUP FURTHERS PLANS FOR BAZAAR The monthly meeting of group No. four of the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity United Cfyirch was held at the home of Mrs. F. Howe, King St. West, on Tuesday after­ noon, with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. Facey presided. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Gall, followed by a prayer. The minutes were read. The treasurer, Mrs. Worth, gave her report. It was decided to send cards to several of the members who are ill. Further arrangements were made regarding the holding of a bazaar and tea, to be held in the church parlors. After a short program, the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. Organ Memorial Plaque Dedicated Sunday A. large congregation attended the service in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning, when the organ memorial plaque was unveiled and dedicated. Rev. Harold Parr, B'A., of Essex, who served the congre­ gation during the war while the minister, Rev. C. Dr, Daniel, was overseas, returned ,to' conduct the service. Rev. Mr. Daniel is attend­ ing a meeting of the General Coun­ cil of the United Church of Canada in Vancouver. Rev. Mr. Parr told the congre­ gation that he had a feeling of deep appreciation for the kind in­ vitation to return to Trinity Church. The dedication of the memorial plaque commenced with the minister and the congregation repeating the 23rd Psalm. As the litany of the dedication was begun, Ross Big­ ham, the chairman of the organ fund committee, removed the Union Jack from the plaque which rested on the Communion Table. Rev. Mr. Parr, whose untiring efforts while he was here, were credited with making the organ possible, said, “In dedicating this plaque, we have kept in mind the host of people who worked in this church.” Rev. Mr. Parr preached on the words, “Abide With Me”, using as a text, “Lo, I am With You Alway.” He said when the hymn, “Abide With Me”, is heard, “we feel some­ how an unseen Companion hover­ ing close to us. It brings a chal­ lenge in ou& lives.” The speaker said the eternal friendship of God is a transforming power. Harold A. Riddolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., the organist and choir­ master, presided at the organ and1'the chimes. R. G. Start, K.C., was1 the soloist in an anthem rendered by the choir, “The Beatitudes”, (Thomas). Prior to the dedication ceremony, Mrs. Harold Uren sang “Grant Me, Dear Lord, Deep Peace of Mind", (Stickles.) The organ se­ lections chosen by Mr. Riddolls were Prelude, “Meditation”, (Pierne); offertory, "Now Thank We All Our God”, (Bach), and postlude, “Jubilate”, (Guilmant). The plaque inscribed “Memorial Organ”, above a harp design, states that the organ chimes were presented by Charles W. Wilson. Below a list of names there ap­ pears the inscription, “This organ installed in 1944 by the congrega­ tion assisted by the families who PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE MEETS \ The physical education commit­ tee of the Y.M.C.A. held its inaug­ ural meeting on Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. building, with the chairman, Eddie Ide, presiding. The secretary is Jack Love. Other members of the committee in atten­ dance included Mary Johnston, Beth Clement, Marg. Murray, John Lackey, Don Shelton and Currie Wilson. The general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., C. Hamilton Gosse, assisted the committee. Much of the evening was spent in ascertaining the equipment needed to operate the gymnasium for the boys and girls, and the men and women. The meeting also devoted some time towards drafting a schedule for the use of the gymnasium by the various groups. It was decided to hold the meetings of the committee on the first Monday of each month. hold these names in loving mem­ ory:”. The names appearing on the plaque are: Samuel G. Zurbrigg, Maggie M. Coventry, George Mut- ercr, Alex. Muterer, M. E. and Mrs. Scott, George Smith, James R. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. O. E. Robin­ son, W. E. Manzer, Richard and Emma Seldon, Florence Gibson, William V. Walker, Mrs. Lavina Mc£prter, Ronald B. McKay, R. N. and Mrs. Thurtell, W. P. and Mrs. Cook, John Edgar Hargan, Mrs. Joseph Ogden, Wright A. Sud- worth, G. W. and Mrs. Malley, Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mary, Bayn Westcott, F.O. E. Arthur Horning, Dora G. Scott, James E. and Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs. William R. Bigham, Dr. J. George Miller, Mrs. Samuel Grigg, R. A. and Coza Skinner. It was explained that provision has been made for the adding of additional names if any wish to contribute to the organ fund. Rev." Mr. Parr preached during the organ service on “Religion Can Be Personal.” The choir pre­ sented two selections, “A Dream of Paradise”, (Adams), and “Kind­ ness”, (Kohlmann.) The organ numbers were: Prelude, “Andante”, (Mendelssohn); offertory, “Ber­ ceuse”, (Rogers), and postlude, “Tuba Tune” (Lang.) Following the services, Rev. Mr. Parr was greeted by many members of the congregation. Local Y’s Men’s Club Sponsors Entertainment BUSINESS GIRLS TO FORM ORGANIZATION * A number of business girls met in the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday even­ ing, to consider the formation of an organization. The meeting was convened by L. B. Hyde and’ H. C. Lindsey- the chairmen of the adult program committee of the Y.M.C.A. The general secretary, C. Hamilton Gone, outlined the organization and program of such a group and their relation to the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. The girls decided to organizo, and they will meet in the Y.M.C.A. this evening at 7 o’clock to elect their officers. The activities to be car­ ried on by the organization will al­ so be decided thia evening. YOUNG MEN TO ELECT THEIR OFFICERS The young men’s business group of the YjM.C.A., met on Monday evening . in the Y.M.C.A building under the- direction of the adult program committee, with H. C. Lindsey presiding. The general sec- reary of the Y.M.C.A.. C. Hamilton Gosse, assisted in the meeting. It was decided to hold a meeting this evening, from 8 to 9 o’clock in the Y.M.C.A. when the officers are to be elected and a program formu­ lated. ATTEND APPIN CHAPTER’S INSTITUTION Members of Avalon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, who attended the institution of a new chaper at Appin, No. 239, by the worthy grand patron, Donald M. Currie of London, on Friday even­ ing included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mrs. Doris Ker, Mrs. W. Weld, Mrs. R. Stringer and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sitts of Mossley. The worthy matron-' of Avalon Chapter, Mrs. Pettit, assisted in the presentation of gift* to the new chapter. RETURNING THIS WEEK TO THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. MacKay re­ turned to Thamesford this week af­ ter spending about two months in Vancouver, where Mr. MacKay was with the Associated Aircraft Com­ pany. Mr. MacKay ia a veteran of the Second Great War, having serv­ ed in the aviation inspection de­ partment of the R.C.A.F. PLAN INSTALLATION FOR I.OO.F. LODGE Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., held its first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday evening last Howard Payne, the noble grand, preaided. Th* first night of nominations was held, and it was decided to have the installation of officers on October 26th, with the district deputy grand master from Woodstock a* the installing officer. A community entertainment show using a large cast of local people, both adults and young people, is “Fun For You,” the production which will be staged in St. James* Anglican Church parish hall on Thursday and Friday of next week to benefit the Boys’ and Girls’ Band, sponsored by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club. Rehearsals began this week un­ der supervision of the directress, Miss Bea Engstrom of Red Wing, Minnesota. “Fun For You" is a hilarious hook-up of hometown players impersonating famous ra­ dio, stage and screen stars. It is an impersonation of celebrities who supi^sedly stage a continuous broadcast. The audience attending has an opportunity to take part, and this idea has been sweeping the country as a new form of entertain­ ment on the big network shows. George Clifton will impersonate Harry Von Zell, the radio announc­ er, who gives continuity that intro­ duces each acene. Variety is brought into the show by use of a quiz program in which Vic. Brooks will impersonate Dr. I. Q. One of the most laugh-provoking scenes is an impersonation of a breakfast in Hollywood, and head-1 ing the cast is Bernie Zurbrigg, as Tom Breneman, He will introduce the following men representing Hollywood glamour “gals" having breakfast in Hollywood; Gordon Henry as Betty Grable; Jack Cole as Lana Turner, and others. In this scene, “Tom” also goes into the audience and tries on ladies’ hats and awards nylons to the lady wearing the silliest hat. Following the original breakfast in Holly­ wood, a corsage will be presented to the eldest lady present and a gift to the person chosen as “good good neighbor of Ingersoll.’’ Any resi­ dent of this community is eligible to vote for the “good good neigh­ bor,” who should be some man or woman who has done outstanding charitable or civic work. AH let­ ters nominating the “good good neighbor ’should be addressed to Boniface’s Tobacco Shop and mail­ ed by Tuesday. Specially costumed choruses featuring Ingersoll coeds as the “Roxy Rockettes” add a colorful note to the show. Sandy Lambert, as Joe Kelly, will quiz the “Quiz Kids.” The talent committee headed by Jack Lock­ hart reports splendid co-operation. Complete lists of names of all in the cast will be released within the next few days. F. H. Ferguson is the ticket chairman, and tickets will be sold by the Y’s Men and at Smith-Fergusbn’s. Anyone inter­ ested in participating should con­ tact committeemen, A. Boniface, Cam. Bailey, or Jack Lockhart. A tiny tot popularity contest will be held in conjunction with the pro­ duction. It's one cent a vote for the benefit of the Boys’ and Girls* Band. Children up to six years of the Ingersoll community are elig­ ible to enter and all children will be introduced from the stage on the Friday evening's performance, when the king and queen of Toy­ land, prince and princess and Duke and Duchess wilt 'be crowned and awarded prizes. The popularity contest will start on Thursday eve­ ning and entrants accepted until Friday noon, and closes at curtain time on Friday, October 1st. For information about entering your child in thia contest, contact Mrs. A. Boniface, Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, and Mrs. John Lockhart, the baby contest commit teewomen. TWO VENDORS ON MARKET SATURDAY Ingersoll’s market clerk, John Wilf ord. reports, that two vendors were on the local market on Satur­ day morning. “There were lota of buyers”, he said, “some going away empty-handed after the vendors* supplies were sold.” One vendor had about 25 varieties of fruits ami vegetables, and the other offered eggs and poultry for sale, Mr. Wil. ford stated. /Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — " 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing 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: 32.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1948 YOURSELF! You shall no longer take things at sec­ond-hand or' third-hand, nor lookthrough the eyes of the dead, nor feedon the spectres in books; you shall notlook through my eyes either, nor takethings from me; you shall listen to allsides, and filter them for yourself.—Walt Whitman. Town and District Sunday School Workers Render Magnificent Service Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day by many of the Sunday Schools of Ingersoll and the district. Although the Sunday Schools are more active again, following the summer months, after the Labor Day week-end, it is not until Rally Day that there is a full return to their ranks. Rally Day is one Sunday in the year when the Sunday Schools have record attendances. The occasion is usually marked with a special pro­ gram, to which some time has been given by the officers and teachers in its preparation. There are a great many Sunday .Schools in Ingersoll and the surrounding district, and each one is making a worth-while contribution to the community. We are too prone to accept the Sunday School as a part of the community without thinking of its great value. The church to which the Sunday School is attached depends upon it for its future members. The Sunday Schools serve all ages from kinder­ garten tiny tots to classes for those who, despite advancing years, are still youthful enough to be regular attendants. There is an enjoyment in the sessions which holds the members all through life, as health permits. Memory verses learned in Sunday School remain with the boys and girls as long as they live. Appreciation is due to the men _and women who staff the Sunday Schools. These people give their time every Sunday— on the average their attendance records over the years are indeed high—to the teaching of the classes or in some part of the Sunday School work. They not only give this time, but they also devote some time during the week to the preparation of the lesson ao that they can impart it in an interesting way to their classes. When one is thinking about the organizations and the individuals which are en­ gaged in work on behalf of the boys and girls, one should not overlook the fact that the hun­ dreds of men and women in Ingersoll and the district who carry on the Sunday Schools every Sunday in the year are performing a magni­ ficent service. Sunday School workers receive no pay for* their time nor their talent. They love the work they are doing; some have been teachers for decades. We hope that Rally Day will find every Sun­ day School in Ingersoll and the district with a record attendance next Sunday. We also hope that Rally Day will be what it means, a rallying to the Sunday School activities on every Sunday throughout the fall and winter months. Co-operation Will Help To Prevent More Drastic Hydro Restrictions Once again we are confronted with a short-. age of hydro power, and it has become necess-- ary for the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of ' Ontario to announce restrictions on its use. In this modem age of ours, we have so accustomed ourselves to the liberal use of electricity that we do not anticipate with pleasure the possible loss of it, even for short periods. We depend upon it for industry and to/keep us in o'.»r jobs, the farmer has in recent years- found that it is useful to him in his home and bam, and in many homes there are innumerable uses for it, besides lighting purposes, from heat­ ing water, operating the refrigerator and the radio, preparing meals to many gadgets. And not a few men would like to give up their elec­tric razors. Accompanying the announced restrictions on the use of electricity until next spring are pen­ alties which will be imposed upon those who neg­ lect to adhere to them. We hope that our com­ munity will co-operate fully with the restrict-, ions, so that none will be penalized here. How- * ever, while none of us may be convicted of disobeying the restrictions, we may still be wasters of electricity. It is urgent that everyone of us helps to save electricity so that more severe restrictions are not introduced. The restrictions a form of raioning- were formed so that every­ body might have a fair share of electricity fof use in business places, industries, on farms and in homes. Realizing how greatly we depend upon the use of electricity every day, we should do everything that we can to conserve it By reduc­ ing our use* of electricity as much as we possibly can, we will be rendering the best help we can in this time of shortage, and we will also pre­ vent more drastice restrictions which might be necessitated from a disregard to the appeal for co-operation in saving electricity. A nationally known physician tells us that thehuman body is composed of various ingredientswhich have a material value of* only about 67cents. How does he explain a doctor's bill for1500 for repairs on a 67-cent machine?—Altona (Man.) Echo. Western Ontario Mourns ThePassing of a Great Man The Church of England in Canada suffered a severe loss in the passing of Most Rev. C. A. Seager, the Archbishop of the Diocese of Huron and Metropolitan of Ontario. It is not only a loss to the church which he served so well but to the country as a whole. Familiarly known as Bishop Seager, he was beloved throughout the Diocese of Huron, where he visited x his parishes fre­ quently.Bishop- Seager will long be remembered by the members of his faith and those of other churches who attended the services at which he delivered ’sermons on his visit to tse parishes. Bishop Seager was a truly great man- having won high honors in his church and holding the esteem of all who knew him. When he visited y the parishes, he mingled with the people and, although he always had momentous things to think about, he possessed a remarkable ability to remember people he met thus from one visit to the next.In was hs friendliness and his sincere Chris­tian spirit which endeared him /to so many people. Simplicity marked his appearance in the pulpit. Whether Bishop Seager was leaning over the pulpit and giving kindly counsel to his con­ gregations, or whether he #was speaking in a sterner tone, one instinctively realized that one had the privilege of hearing a great and learned man.We sympathize with all who mourn the pass­ sing of Bishop Seager. There is comfort, how­ ever, in the knowledge that this community and Western Ontario are intangibly better because thia great man, who chose to expound simple truths and who avoided all forms of ostentation, dwelt and visited among us. Commendation To The Legfon On Its Decoration Service We would like to commend the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion on the impressive decoration service which it held in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. It was a beautiful service and much credit for the manner in which it was arranged and conducted is due to the members of the Legion and the clergymen. The participation of the citizens of the town and district in decorating the graves of their loved ones helped to make it a community decor­ ation service. The cemetery presented a beautiful appearance with its flower-decorated graves and the thoughtful care that is given to it constantly by those who supervise and maintain it In the Legion service, the addresses, the prayers, the hymns, and the music of the bands united the thoughts of all in reverent memory of those who went out to war and paid the high cost of victory that this community and others like it should be free- and of those who lived and died here and contributed each in some particular way, to the betterment of our community. Nor •was the memory forgotten of those who have gone out from the community and now rest in Flanders* fields, the tulip beds of Holland, the sands of the desert and in unmarked graves. We commend the members of the Legion on the holding of the annual service, and also for making it possible for all of the community to participate in it. In the quiet dignity of the ser­ vice, the members of the Legion showed that they do not forget the sacrifices of their com­ rades. What Others S a y : Employment and Relief At the same time we learn from Ottawa that practically everyone in Canada is working, we are informed from Toronto that within two dec­ ades four-fifths of the people of Ontario will beon relief. This seems a bit strange. If the spectre of practically universal destitution loomswhile employment is at record levels what will"happen if there should be a slump?The alarming statement that if present highliving costs continued in Ontario, 80 per centof the population would be needing some form ofpublic assistance by 1968 was made by Hon. W.A. Goodfellow, Ontario's minister of welfare.'The report of his speech did not explain the pro­cesses by which he arrived at this conclusion .^but it was probably based on the continuation of '■trends now becoming evident, anr the inabilityof some groups to increase their income to keepup with'rising prices.Much may happen before 1968. Price trends may change—indeed they almost certainly will.We_ may have other worries beside the pressure of inflation. But Mr. Goodfellow’s statement is asharp warning. ■ On the other hand it it interesing to notethat one of the reasons given for increased em­ployment today as compared with a year ago is• the supplying of key men urgently needed for skilled ^work through immigration and training schemas. This is a good answer to those whofeared that perniitting people to come to Canadawould mean fewer jobs for Canadians. The exactreverse is shown .to be true—London Free Press. Milk Cheapest Beverage So the price of milk is going up again! That. should not start agitation for munipipal mil!k.Why not go the whole hog and invest in a muni­cipal herd of dairy cattle as well?Sure, milk at 17 cents a quart is costly—costlyas compared with the days when you could buyraw. unpasteurized milk at five or six cents aquart and eggs were about ten cents a dozen, andbutter 20/:ents a pound.Costly! What isn’t costly these days. Whynot somebody kick about the price of Scotch, orof-beer or of coke?You never hear anybody advocating going intothe Brewing business or the carbonated bever­ages industry as a public utility. And yet milk, which is fine of the greatest sources of foodvalue, is cheap when compared with the prices afcoke and beer. There are approximately fortyounces in a quart af milk. There are six ouncesin a seven-cent bottle of coke. That means that a quart bottle filled with coke would cost about49 cents.In a bottle of beer there are 12 ounces, thatmeans that a quart bottle, filled with beer- wouldcost 66 cents. And we’ve heard women sipping coke at 49 cents a quart and men swilling beer at 66 centsa .quart call the farmers and processing dairieshighway robbers because the price of pasteurizedmilk is going up to 17 cents a quart. Isn’t human nature human?—St Thomas Time-Journal. The theory that it is cheaper to live in thecountry is ranidjv going by the boards. Whenservices rendered are taken into account, therecannot be muc.h difference between taxes paidbv an urban and suburban dweller—Chilliwack(B.C.) Progress. Once people thought liberty the most preciousthing in Britain. You see gasoline had not beendiscovered then.—Brandon Sun. At Ottawa it seems that a politician is neverout of order unless his party is out of power.— Saturday Night PERSONALS 15 YEARS AGO 3 entered into ’. B. Jackson, firm will be appreciative letter was read James Smith of the Wood­ firemen’s softball team, re­ services rendered by MEETINGS RESUMEDThe 1st Ingersoll Wolf Cub Packhas resumed its meetings after the summer vacation months. It meets each Monday evening at 7 o’clock 48 YEARS AGO SS5. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Special Meeting7or Town Council Thursday .Sept. 27th, 1900 On Thursday evening at the resi- ; dence of the bride’s parents, King ' street, Rev. J. G. Scott united in marriage Hattie, daughter of Mr. Homer Campbell to Mr. J. E. Bron- dage, B.A., barrister of Pontiac, Mich. They will reside in Pontiac. At the annual meeting of the W.C.T.U., held at the residence of Mrs. S. Gregg, the following offi­ cers were elected: Mrs. Wm. Thompson, president; Mrs. E. R. Hutt, 1st vice-president; Mrs. J. G. Scott, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. H. F. Boyse, recording secretary; Mrs. Chas. Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. F. McDiarmid, treasurer. Mr. S. M. Fleet has purchased the Crotty block opposite the Mc­ Carty House and now has men re­ modelling it into a modem grocery store. A double decked verandah will be erected along the front of the building. Among those presented at Os- goode Hall on Friday was Thomas Gibson, son of Postmaster Gibson of Ingersoll. He I partnership with Q.C., and the lai^ known as Jackson and Gibson. The Ingersoll Fair was a success in every way favored with fine weather and a large crowd. In the “free -for-all” horse race, there were three starters, “Silver Star”, owned by D. L, O’Neill; “Bonnie Pacer", owned by Frank Folden and “Ted”, owned by Michael Dunn. Bonnie Pacer took the first heat and Silver Star, second and third. In the Rugby football game between Ingersoll and Woodstock, the visitors were trimmed 44-0. The line-up of Ingersoll: Full back, Bloor; half backs, Spragge, T. Gib­ son, E. Gibson; .quarter back, Smith; scrimmage, Taylor, Wilson, Ellis; wings, Norman, Hutt, Milne, Davis, Bell, Ross, McLean. Referee, Chisholm; umpire, Ed. Gibson. Mr. James Minkler has sold his residence on Charles street east to Mrs. Annie E. Waterhouse, Cherry street Mr. and Mrs. Minkler are moving to New Haven, Mich., to live with the^r son, Walter. Mrs. J. M. Humphreys and daughter Edith, are visiting in Guelph and Galt. Mrs. H. O'Connor of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mason, Cherry street. Arthur Bishop of London, visited dumig the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bishop. Thursday, September 21, 1933 On Thursday evening, the Angli­ can Young (Men’s Class entertained the players from the other churches in honor of their Winning the Inter­ Church Softball League title. Her­ bert Swallow, president of the Church League, and teacher of Jhe class, acted as toastmaster for the evening, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church, welcomed-the guests. Joe Foster, secretary of the League, and Brock Payne, who covered the games for the press, were called upon for a few words Arthur Nunn proposed the toast to “The Church”, while a toast to the ladies was proposed by William Roddy and responded to by Mrs. R. Crotty. H. Swallow proposed a toast to the umpires and it was responded to by Robert Richardson and Jagk Cross. The toasts to the various teams were responded to by Jack Herbert, for the Presbyterians; Dennis Howe, Sacre’d Heart; Arthur Thornton, Trinity United and Thorne Noe, for the Baptists. Clark Pellow and Fred Blackmore then contributed a guitar duet, Walter Appleby, a banjo solo and George Savage gave selections on the piano accordian to bring to a conclusion a very sucessful evening. The death occurred at the family residence, Bell street, on Monday, September 18th of Benjamin Den­ nis, The late Mr. .Dennis was born in Dereham Township 73 years ago. His wife predeceased him ten years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Snyder, Ingersoll and Mrs. Fred Craig, London. Mrs. Samuel Greenaway, Ingersoll, a sister, and one brother, George Dennis, Port Stanley, also survive. Saturday afternoon the Seventh Fusiliers of London and the Ing­ ersoll Juniors played to a two all tie in a football game played at Victoria Park. .One minute before half time, Smith, full-back for the locals, kicked one through his own goal to open the scoring. Bill Jon dan, inside right for Ingersoll, tied the score in the last half with Lon­ don leading 2-1 on a rebound from Cook’s drive. Considerable business was tran­ sacted at a special meeting of the town council, which was held on Thursday evening in the office of Town. Clerk R. E. Winlaw. R. L. Hawkins of the Hawkins Feed Company, addressed council relative to a request in a letter from the firm in connection with street improvements at the front of their new premises on King street west, formerly the old cur­ ling rink. The proposed street im­ provements, Mr. Hawkins said, would greatly reduce the traffic hazard during the firm’s business hours. Mr. Hawkins also requested that the firm be given permission to erect a canopy and sign. He expressed the hope that as soon as housing accommodation is avail­ able, the firm would have addi­ tional employees here. The MacCabe-Schwenger Con­ struction Co., in a communication, referred to a “hold back” in pay­ ment on their contract and cited circumstances that had delayed their work. This, it was stated, was not through any fault of the com- ‘ pany and they asked that 50 per cent, of the “hold back” be paid them. H. L. Kestle, in accordance with }a request, was granted permission to install gasoline tanks and pumps at his Thames street premises. The Central Mortgage and Hous­ ing Company wrote relative to the cost of having a sewerage link-up with the houses that are to be erected on the north side of the town. An from stock garding services rendered Mayor Riley and others of Inger­ soll, as well as the Pipe Band. A motion carried that *13.16, over payment in taxes, be refun- ed to Marie Austin and W. E. Austin jointly. The Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was granted permission to hold a tag day on October 9. The Ingersoll Scout Association was granted permission to hold their annual Apple Day on Satur­ day, October 16 th. Councillor F. H. Wurker, chair­ man of the police committee, read a detailed report of the local de­ tachment of rne' Ontario Provincial Police for the month of August. It was stated that $157 in fines had been deposited to the magistrate’s account. The nature and disposal of the various cases were enumer­ ated. The report was signed by Provincial Constable H. Gibson for Corp!. J. W. Callander, now on vacation. The sum of *100 was granted to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Sewer Inspector James A. Bu­ chanan outlined engineers' figures for the resurfacing of streets on a plan not to excavate the sewer trenches where conditions were sat­ isfactory and to use asphaltic con­ crete the width of the street. Fur­ ther information in this connection will be given at the next meeting of council. A by-law was considered in com­ mittee of the whole and given two readings. The by-law is to author­ ize the borrowing of *160,000 for the purpose of completing sewer­ age work and replacing pavements and culverts. The by-law, it was explained, will have to be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board before it can* be given the third reading. The purpose of the by-law was fully explained by Councillor Thomas J. Morrison. The following resolution was 'ad­ opted “that the contract to con­ struct sewer laterals to homes in contract “A” and “B” be grantedto’ the* Bathurst Construction Co. at a price of *2.35 per lineal foot" Councillor Wurker reported in connection with the line between Memorial Park and the property of the J. A. Cole Furniture Co. Ltd. The matter had been discussed with the Company. He outlined the ex­ isting situation and recommended that an agreement dealing with the suggested change, that would be satisfactory to the company and the town, be prepared. A letter addressed to Mayor Riley, from Robert II. Saunders, chairman of the Hydro-Electric .Power Commission of Ontario, dealt with the existing power sit­ uation. in the Scout-Cub roomJames’ Anglican Church. At theseason’s first meeting last week, there were 21 in ‘ attendance to enjoy an outdoor program i games and Cub work. DISTRICT WINNERS IN PRIZE DRAWING Results of the admittance ticket prize drawing at Western Fair, London, on Saturday evening in­ cluded the following: Second prize, combination'radio, Thomas Pettit, 67 iKng St West, Ingersoll; eighth prize, water softener, Paul Morten­ sen, R. R. 1, Belmont: 16th prize, *100 bond Miss , R. R. 3.- Dorcrester Come in and let's talk it o crformance after It will have new hness. And, the d in the form of will do wonders -trained and we’ve nt to help them do help you get extra peak of efficiency. WOODSTOCK FAIR DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES THE1UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO offer* the following courses Memorial School: HISTORY 36 (Modern)—Saturday, 4k>pteinber 25, 1 p.tn. HISTORY 44 (United State»)VsajErday, September 25, 3 p.m. In Woodstock—English 20 and Bk English 30. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948ZENDAHARRIETSVILLESALFORD Rust and Corroi OUB UNDERCOATING |E|'WENT services IS NOW READY TO YOU hydn ling. COOi RO W NCUSTOMERSChrysler and 31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 109 J opened For London Mrs.Shackel- Bofj closed the meet W8AK /plied by the lunch NUGOLD Sunday school Ba n k SundayONTREAL IGNITION WIRING SETS To Fit Most Popular Cars 1.99 moved BLO TORCHES well repre-General FEDERATION FIELDMAN Meol ightei also vice-president. RELIANCE ference in Gasoline and You’ll find gasoline and motor oils will your car run like a top and your new car kitten. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Hughcently. hn (Pete) Beau-leth. spent a day the home I blr. and MiMr. and I Mr. andTuesdayQuitemunity Sool heldins, Mrs. is extendedSmith and; f Mrs. >f thelughes Their diwith heMrs. H. presented theassisted byJrBanbury. C.nfll. Mrs. Rus-l “The End ofHugh Hushes Mr. andMiss Ispent th<-end with her par- and Mr. land Arkona m/entMrs. Wiiftton Canada’s First Bank ...womunc with wuduns.im msy walk of life since tin ly of the communityiMr. and Mrs. Georgelily in the unexpected I. Smith's father. Mr.>ondon early Sunday X of Cranw- jpth Mr. andbd children.I tvs spent laster. Mrs. Ew- r. Loveday in f Day will be ob-iday school at 11 Sunday and spent the remainder ofthe day with Joe and Arthur Rob­ bins and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Londonat the home Swartout ofguests at 100% Distilled I Acidless I Sold only in refinery sealed cans. ras in chargeIt was de-The worshipEdythe Way......in and prayer.9on was read by. another hymnlizpah Benediction ig. An enjoyable ti Clifford Callaghanfe. Carman Hall of foday with Mr. andJllaghan. /Ed. Facey of Ayl-former's parents,E. Facey. Banking by mail is safe, sp venient. For those who can bank, and who do not want: of having loose cash arouoi can’t be beaten. Mrs. Douglas McLeanbent the week-end at I their grandparents.T. Durston. Hrs. Douglas Kirkpat-1 the National Aireland, Ohio.bs. P. M. Hughes and Eoyle Bowen spent Orillia and Barrie.Baby Lois, stayedIpahents, Mr. and the former’sNancekivell Mr. and Airs. M. Shelton of Sar-the week-end with his_ _L„_, Leslieand Mr. Nancekivell.Mrs. Fred Charltonand Mrs. O. Charltonon Sunday. Mrs. May MeEwen of CulhMr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiltolsonburg.Mrs. Murray Malpass <spent Sunday withLome Shackelton. MtonSs ill at the home, Mrs, Clayton ShackeFMrs. Anpie Longfidton spent Sunday JMrs. Ed. Longfield a:Mrs. Arthur Andtflweek with her daughtiart Loveday. and London.The church an services will benext Sunday. Rai served in the Su Mrs. Frank Gregg is visiting herson. Fred, and family.Friends and relatives of the vil­lage attended the funeral of . Doug­las Rachar of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. George Stone andfamily of Walton visited Mr. andMrs. Bryce .Collins on Sunday.Mr. and " Mrs. Fred Haley ofBrownsville visited the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood- Every morning, before the b open for business; tnazchea Bank of Montreal all over Cam making deposits for the day The Salford Youngmeeting was held TuesdajSept. 14th. in the form jroast, at Mr. MacBeth’sf*ing held around thewith the singing ofj Me.” Russell Dickoutj'of the business peric tided to put on a plservice in charge fopened with The Scriptur* Vern Anderson of Buffalo spenta few days with his mother Races at CMMr. and!Margo of dday at the’J. Hughes.Miss Eleanor Palister don spent the week-endand Mrs. Y. Beaudoin at the Leaders' Trainingat Alma College. St. Tl C. Burrill read the fMrs. W. Osmond i Study Book, beingMesdames A. Clark. J, Burrill and E. TattenHsell Smith sang a solo, the Road”, with Mriff.playing the accompanmeeting closed with ;et to The n the risk house, it Mr. and Mrs.doin and baby K<at PorU Burwell.,Mr. tihd Mrs. j and Mrs. W. Shelton haveto Ingersoll to finish work-„.A x... their new home.•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dair and son.visited friends and relatives in Till­ sonburg over the week-end. our fol by Mail open i Mrs. Donald Swance visited onMonday with her sister-in-law, MissViolet Swance, who is a patientin Memorial .Hospital, Tillsonburg.Following choir practice Mondayevening, a very pleasant social hourwas spent in honor of the leader,Mrs. D. W. Osmond, who with Mr.Osmond .leaves on Friday to attendGeneral Council being held in Van­couver. On behalf of the members,Mrs. Russell Smith presented Mrs.Osmond with a gold compact andwished her a very pleasant jour­ney. Lunch was served by MissesPat Hughes, Laureen Foster andAda Thomas, with others assisting. Mrs. Sam Banbury spent Mon­day in Ingersoll.Mrs. Jack Carroll of London,visited at the home of her parents.Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parkhill andsons of Norwich, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. S. Banbury.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrisonleft Sunday for points in Saskat­chewan to visit relatives.Mr. and Mrs. R. Hughes of Lon­don, spent Sunday last-with Mr,and Mrs., D. W. Osmond.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith visit­ ed ''U Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Victor Mote, Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and(Mrs. Weldon Burrill werevisitors in Woodstock.a number from the com-visited London Fair last Wilford. Murray Lindsay returned to To­ronto on Sunday after spending thepast week at the parental home.Mr. and Mrs. Pick of Norwichvisited on Sunday with their daugh­ter. Mrs. Floyd Swance, and Mr.Swance. Miss Alice Lackie of Woodstock spent the week-end with her father.O. Lackie.Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wray Wilfred wereMr. and Mrs. H. Lounsberry ofCornell, Miss Marjorie Wilford of Glencoe. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk­patrick of Paris, Don Kirkpatrick of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Smith. Miss Phyllis Tattersall of Swea-burg spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. Tattersall.Miss Betty Gardham of Wood-stock spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ ham. where you this sigi Merville Griswold was hos-______ Wednesday for the regularmonthly meeting of the Zenda W.A.. with an attendance of 22. Ahot dinner was served at noon bythe hostess, assisted by MesdamesH. Hadcock, A. Troy and V. Few-ster. The president, Mrs. D. W. Os­mond, had charge of the businessand a committee comprising Mes­dames C. Harrison, G. Fewster. C.Burrill and J. Poole, were appoint­ ed to work with a committee of theEvening Auxiliary, to make plans for a fowl supper to be held later.Mrs. J. Banbury and Mrs. Russell Smith were appointed delegates tothe one day leaders' trainingheld in College AvenueChurch, Woodstock, Oct. StJS. Chambers was in chargeprogram and Miss Nina fl named Wood- The Friendly Circle met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­cox on Friday evening with an at­ tendance of 31. Clayton Shackeltonpresided over a short business meeting, which consisted mainly ofa discussion on plays as a fall pro­ject. The remainder of the eveningwas spent in playing bingo. A de­licious lunch was served bv thecommittee in charge. Mr. ai.d Mrs.Robert Jeffery will be the hosts forthe October meeting.Inspiringtook place in the HarrieUviliechurch on Sunday, when Rev. D. A.Cowan of St. Paul’s United Church,Aylmer, was the p eacher ir themorning. Special music was sup­plied by the junior'choir with Mrs.H. Frost and Mie. K. Wilcox at thepiano. Mrs. Cyril Stringle andMrs. Alf. Mullis sang a duet. CanonH. B. Ashby, rector of St. John theEvangelist, Church of England.Strathroy. was the preacher at theevening service. The adult choirprovided special numbers, withMrs. H, Frost presiding at the pianoand Mrs. R. Jeffery at the organ.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless ofAvon spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family.Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace wereMr. end Mrs. Stanley Wallace and. .. _ - - •• “ien< and of Till- County. The meeting, presidedover by the president, Gordon San­ dick, regretfully received the res­ ignation of Fieldman Charles Wat­ son, who is leaving to take up a po­ of Henry Houlton, W. Carrothers, J. R- Cecll Armstrong, and The Thamesford Boys’ and Girls' Band which is sponsored by Y's Thamesford, has visited Mr.of Belmont -.. ~____,.Mr. and Mrs. Clair Anderson ofHamilton, spent the week-end witKthe former’s mother. yMr. and 'Mrs. Theodore Narice-kivell and son of Thamesford, JbentSunday with the former’s parents, MrA and Mrs. Reuben Nancjftivell.^eo pies' gersoll, president; Lloyd C. Smith of R.R. 5, Tillsonburg, first vice- president; D. W. Osmond of R.R. 2, Burgess ville, There | was a- good attendance at the Sunday School service held inthe Unified Ctaneh Sunday. Thertwas no khurch service on accountof the inni^prsary service held atZenda. ThefiSunday School next~ .............. b held at 10 o’clock...............services will be held at Folderi’s Church next Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miles and daughter Varil of Norwich, spentSunday withe Mr. and Mrs. ArchieGardham.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmous anddaughter visited relatives in Wood-stock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle andson Roger, visited Mr. and Mrs.Hughes of Burgessville, rc- A special committee was at an executive meeting in stock of the Oxford County ation of Agriculture to secure the services of a fieldman for Oxford. Gledhill. ini I morning. 11“ This conqn sented at tifijlast week. Miss Marion Frostwas a week-end visitorof her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph _Verschoyle were Sunday _---------the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey OXFORD SEEKING County. Appointed to the commit­ tee were: D. E. Stauffer of Bright, chairman; Gordon Sandick of In- e of St. Catherines,Ferguson and sontawa. spent a few ne of’Mr. and Mrs. The about under Wilf. THAMESFORD BAND PLAYED AT FAIRS Mrs. Bill Coulter. Windsor, spenta few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan. Mrs. Amy Kerr returned home on Wednesday evening from a visitwith relatives at ‘Mount Brydges and London. ___________ LOW TENSION WIRE TWIN CABLE WIRE ., HIGH TENSION WIRE of Lon-with Mr. —----- --------------- th® homeof Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. JosephBanbury of Ingersoll.The C.G.I.T. met on Saturdayafternoon at the church. Aftercutting the lawn and cleaning upthe yard. Miss Laureen Foster, theleader of the group, presided forthe election of officers, which re­ sulted as follows: Honorary presi­dent, Nina Hughes; president, Helen Stroud: secretary, DonnaCoventry; treasurer. Lets Thomas; reporter, Donna Coventry; pianist.Nina Hughes. The next meetingwill be held in two weeks at thehome of Nina and Pat Hughes.Mrs. T. Stroud returned to the home of her son. Frank Stroud, af­ter a week's visit with her niece. Mrs. Pettman of Ostrander.Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in-training at the Brantford GeneralHospital, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Wray Men's Club been engaged to play at several fail fairs, including Thorndale, II- derton.y Ernbro and Dorchester, as Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren ofKingsmill and Mr. and Mrs. FrankCornish of Tillsonburg spent Sun­day with 'Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJackson and Dorothy and Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins andArnold of Derwent and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Stratford at- Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday ana Friday •to 6c Per •. 8 c Per IL .. 7c per ft. For carefree motoring stop at a THAYERS Station ncs type Quart capacity well as other engagements, band has a membership of 35 boys and girls, and it is the direction of Bandmaster Manning of Woodstock. The committee of the Y’s Club which is in charge of the band is composed - — — - (chairman), Nancekivell, Percy Elgie. Quality and Economy: time you’re passing a branch of the , why pot drop in md ask about this j* Or—if you woflt be coining into |on—write todj ' (Her, “How toi ill. With it, yd t ir e CORPN ASSOCIATE STORE \ \ I I I / x Next best thing to trNEW -car... our GENERAL OVjRHAUU We give it our general overha pep ... new safety ... new s money you spend will be re greater economy. Drive in today, for your car. They got the latest precisi the job fast and righ miles, smoother miles a Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealers - Dodge Trucks PHONE 98 INGERSOLL Saturday, October 2 Thursday, Friday, September 30 October 1 Gala Band Tattoo ami Fireworks Opening N&ht Outstanding Horse Sho t of Grandstand Afternoons lings Western Ontario's t Dairy Show Dance in the Recreation Hall Each Night Thrills, Chills and Excitement on Gray's Midway R. J. FORBES, J. E. NEPHEW. President. Secretary-Manager. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED USED FURNITURE W AWED-W.accept Used Furnituja, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Ph^ographs, as J art payment 4or r[. Douglas A Soi east—Fumitur^Paper, Paint, WUBlankets, Dishes. • V King streetloves. WallJr Coverings, 11 MISCELLANEOI KESTLE MOTORS j- Lbought, sold ipd..Terms. Welding/«ut on all makes. WBiTuesday, Friday,10 p.m. Phone 715. [D CARS cchanged. r, repairsevenings jjfc till FOR REGAL AND Uand other 11Staples. 114 ClPhone 255J. WE BUY .nd SEIMacnab Auto Scoin Sales and t IngersolL _______Lf. ED CARS— iercury-Lin-Phone 602, PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES -JWRubber goods), mailed potepaid’ln plain,sealed envelope with, price list, 6samples 25c; 24 sugples, $1.00.Mail-Order Dept. T-W, Nov-Rub- ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH FOR 'Poultry, junk, goose Fand duck feathers, feather tick*, horeshair.When you do yom-JSouse clean­ing, we buy rags, iron, bags. Truck•will call any time. Goldstein. 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele­ phone 93. BUSINESS C BARRIS' START and flMt:tersB-ud SolicMrs._ Iluilding, Ingersoll. Jyal Bank corner King AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.' E. DNEY TO brough, — c Sales aJORT< ^N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948Plane Crash Claims Life ol Local Youth MOHAWKS TAKEFINALS’ REPLAY Sales don on T.a ‘ Mrs. E. f- Sanitarium, ’ JRATION All Day Wednesday St. E. Phone 325MPhone Fair. 5638R able Sts. 716 569R ft's too fate SAFETY A Good Driver I and ■ INSURANCE )N & MOON WAI 304 T. Walkei 16 Help Wanted--^a le SALESMEN—Wjhderlportunity with! yojFull details at touial Employment E *order “12287." W ■ sales op-Kg Company.Fiscal Nation- vice. Ask for 17 Help Wanted—-F m ale OPERATOR WANTS Chief Operator, 1phone Company, In| D*Apply tonferioll Tele-Psoll. IN MEMORIAM ELLERY—In loving memory dear wife and m^her. Walter Ellery, whqflVssed September 19, 19 "And while - sleep, Her —Sadly son Harry. Of a Mrs. away peaceful ■isjjff always keep." teband >nd family. £ BICYCL1 Acetylefl j. a . 1115 Cherry s|lPLES Phone 255J TEA an, BAKING Sil FRIDA, Auspices Gr< W1NTI With ’ SUMNEI Trinity UZE imin PHARMACY ner, Phm.B. it Phone 408 BUY PRICES Will Pick Monday Nights C. BliJfe Haycock 42 King St. E. TelepflKe 801 THE SALVATI IngersolL SUNDAY, i AH .< Mj 1OR ION ARMY ^>rp* EFT. 26 Inducted byFJOLLY Secretary for lolinei* MeetingSunday School Evangelistic I.H.F. "Buy Ingersoll WINNERS ON KARN,Ont. First 20th FOR NEXT $140.00 i.H.r Ont. Oat. Ingersoll, Ont.CASH 2. MRS.132 WEBB. 3. MISS223 $20.00 MAILBAG WINNER MRS. CLAIR RARHAM67 CharU. St. West, Ingersoll, Ont.$45.00 IN CASH Stephen Brady, aged 19 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady, 215 Whiting St, and Beverly Fred­ erick Harrington, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harring­ ton of Woodstock, died almost in­ stantly about 5 o’clock on Tuesday- afternoon when the light Taylor- craft plane in which they were fly­ ing went out of control, ticked two trees, and nosedived into a roadside ditch a quarter of a mile east of the Tillsonburg fairgrounds. Both were employees of radio station CKOX, Woodstock, Mr. Harrington being an announcer and Mr. Brady a member of the operations staff. Several thousand people who crowded the Tillsonburg fairgrounds saw the start of the fatal crash and later heard the noise as the plane struck the,-ground. The par­ ents of Mr. Brady were within minutes of seeing their son plunge to his death. They had been among the many fair visitors but departed for their home here just 10 min­ utes before the accident. Word of the tragedy was' conveyed to them by the local police ‘after they arriv­ ed home?' ' Coroner Dr. R. E. Weston of Tillsonburg, ordered an inquest which is to be held in Tillsonburg on Monday evening. Mr. Brady had been employed at radio station CKOX for only two weeks. He had joined Mr. Harring­ ton on the plane flight on their day off from work. Born in North Ox­ ford, he had been a student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and according to Principal J. C. Her­ bert, he recently had been consid­ ering returning to resume his studies. Besides his parents, Mr. Brady is survived by two sisters, Leota and Rita, both at home. The funeral service for Mr. Brady will be held at 2.30 on Fri­ day afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Interment will be in the North Dorchester Cemetery. The first game in the finals of the Ingersoll and District Softball League was replayed on Monday evening on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond, when the Mo­ hawks, champions of last season, won from thfc Frigidaires, 5-3. The -game on Wednesday last, won by the Frigidaires, was protested by the Mohawks ,and the league’s ex­ ecutive sustained the protest and ordered that the game be replayed. The protest was based on a rul­ ing by Umpire Mahoney, who call­ ed a runner out, after leaving third 4)386, when a short fly ball was juggled by a fielder, who did not drop it The runner started for the plate when the ball was being juggled, and he was called out to retire the side. In support of the protest, it was maintained that as soon as the ball touched the field­ er’s hands the runner was justified in leaving the base. On Monday evening a large crowd was thrilled as the Lams battled in a tight game. Excite­ ment was highest .when Bradfield, playing second base for the Mo­ hawks, hit a homer with the bases loaded in the sixth to put them one up. Jordan went to the mound for the Mohawks in the second, reliev­ ing Hoover. He struck out seven and walked four, allowing only three hits in the last six innings. Fred Vale, for the Frigidaires, al­ lowed nine hits, struck out eight, and walked two in nine innings. Bradfield led the winners at bat with a home run and a triple. Boynton and Jordan had two singles each, and McKay, Clark, and Armstrong had singles. Minier in Moslems observe a month offasting each year, during which they do not eat, drink or smoke be­ tween sunrise and sunset K The early American eating place*were patterned after the inna, ta­ verns and coffee house* in England and on the continent. HOME LEAGUE RALLY TO BE IN LONDON Mrs. P. Groom conducted meeting of the Home League of the Salvation Army held last Thursday afternoon. Following the opening prayer given by Mrs. Act­ on Mrs. Fred Kolbe gave the I^ible reading. —‘ “Our Three inspiring poems, Purpose", “A Mother’s Prayer For Herf Son", and “Pur­ pose. or a Little Good Advice", were read by Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. I F. Ingham and Mrs. Pitcher. Letters and expressions of thanks for flowers and fruit sent to the | sick, were received. Announcement was made of the London division I Home League rally to be held in London early in October. Mrs. Commissioner Baugh and Brigadier A. Fairhurst, president and secre­ tary respectively for the Home League of Canada and Newfound­ land, will attend the Rally. An enjoyable social hour was 1 spent Mrs. : Mrs. with ] : when Mrs. W. Uncer and F. Uncer served refreshments. Croom closed the meeting prayer. BIRTHS MOYER—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Sep­ tember. 8, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.‘‘ KKeenn.. S>ttooyyecrr,, aa ssoonn——JJoohhnn Ken- \ noth. GQODHAND—At Alexandra Hos­ pital,. .Ingersoll, on Friday, Sep­ tember 10, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Goodhand, a daughter— Ca­ therine Leona. BURTON—In Edmonton, on Sat­ urday, September 11, 1948, to Signalman and Mrs. Harold Bur- kton, a son—Benjamin Gordon. JUNTENUN—At Detroit, Michi- gan, on Monday, September 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Juntenun, toee Marjorie Foster), a son— • John Foster. .LONG—At Alexandra Hospital, In­ gersoll, on Tuesday, September, 14, 1948, to Mr.'and Mrs. Charles W. Long (nee Helen Henderson), Holcroft Street, a son—Thomas Clayton. JACKSON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Friday, Septem­ ber 17, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Jackson, (nee Jeanette Wal­ lace y a daughter—Charmaine Louise. JUNIORS TO MEET IN Y.M.C.A. FRIDAY The executive of the Junior “Y" Club met on Thursday evening in the Y.M.C.A. building. The year’s program was discussed. It was de­ cided to hold a ger all teen-age boys and girls in the Y.M.C.A. on Friday evening, Sep­ tember 24th, at 7 o’clock. University Offers History Classes Here Universities are big business Canada. Students equalling in num­ bers the population of an average Ontario city are preparing to move into the university centres. Many of these are still veterans but for the first time in several years, stu­ dents with no service background have free access to higher educa­ tional opportunities. For several years priorities in universities had to be offered to those people who had lost time in some form of na­ tional service. Now the number of such are declining. At the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, for ex­ ample, it is expected that the num­ bers will decline from over one thousand to six hundred and fifty. In addition to freer ’ access, fur­ ther oppoi^unities are given to students by the University of West­ ern Ontario, which has establish?'! classes in centres from Toronto on the east to Sauit Ste. Marie on the west and as far north as Owen Sound and Sudbury. Instead of going to the university, teachers and others now find educational facili­ ties coming to them. In an age when further training is important, this is a boon. In Ingersoll during the coming season, two classes in History will be offered locally. Beginning Satur­ day, September 25th, at 1.00 p.m., in Memorial School, Dr. H. M. Thomas of the History Department will offer History 36, which covers the History of modern Europe down to the period just previous to the second World War. At 3.00 p.m., he will offer a course in United States History. With the overwhel- The painted deser^ in northeast Arizona is so called from its bright, colorful rocks. Gunpowder was introduced in warfare in the early part of the 14th century. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church George W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister Stanley J. Smith, A.T.C.M., Organist A n n iv e Sunda Ninety-Nintl sary SI r vices 2 6 th and Armstrong had singles. Ol.nier ming importance of our southernhad two singles for the Frigidaires, ncighbour in world a!Tairs Canad- Fairservice and F. Vale getting. iang would do well to understandtriples, and McCutcheon n single. Mohawks .... Frigidaires .. Batteries: Hoover, Armstrong; Vale. Umpires: A. and E. Thornton and Mahoney (bases). 000 004 010—5 9 4 021 000 000—3 5 3 Jordan, and Fred Vale and Jack ■Jhornton (plate) WM. H. WAGNER PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Crampton—The fami Wagner gathered at ta Monday evening toS father many more hiJJ it being his 74th evening waaispent ii after which |l ner served Ji present wenj Wagner of L Leslie WagnteSalford. Mr. ai ner, Ronald, I Delhi and Mi Rath and Billy of Crampton. Although taken by surprise, Mr. Wagner was happy to have his fam­ ily all home and was the recipient of some lovely gifts. the hot : ref res] e Mr.d LondA of Wm. home on Kvish their vy birthdays, thday. The Slaying games ps, Mrs. Wag- hents. Those id Mrs. Harold Mr. and ’Mrs. ford and Larina, Sirs. Stanley Wag- ifn and Donna of and Mrs. Kenheth STEWARDSHIP THEME OF ST. COLUMBA PROGRAM Mrs Fred Adams was hostess on Tuesday afternooi for the Septem­ ber meeting * of the St. Columba W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson conducted the meeting. Following the opening hymn, there' was a Responsive reading of a Psalm. After the business period concluded, Mrs. C. Carter presided over a program on "Stewardship." The ford’s Prayer was repeated in unison and Mrs. J. Doran gave the Bible reading. A chapter from the study book was reviewed by Mrs. 0. Smith and interesting papers on the theme were given by Mrs. Ar­ thur Hutcheson and Mrs. George Kerr. Mrs. Oliver Smith contributed a lovely vocal solo, "Cast the Bread Upon the Waters." reading, “Tithing", "To-Day”, read by Matheson, concluded and Mrs. closing prayer. A selected and a poem, Mrs. George the program Alex. Woods* led in the COMMITTEE MEMBERS Rev. J. L. Duncan of Blenheim, was named president of the Huron College Alumni as the annual re­ union terminated in voting on Thursday in London. Members of the alumni committee on programs include Rev. H. E. Mdrifield London and Rev. C. J. Queen Ingersoll. of of AT GENERAL COUNCIL Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, Rev. D. D. Gaynor, minister of Chalmer’s United Church, Wood- stock and W. E. Lambden of Till­ sonburg, left last week to attend . tthnee sseessssiioonnss ooif tthnee Gueenneerraail Cuoouunncciiiltneral meeting of | o f the Unitcd Church of Canada in Vancouver. Gu*»>t Munster London, London. Guest Soloist - London. COME tea-11 Rev. j :ratoj| and 7 P.M. R. Waldie, M.A.,1 B.A., the Synod of Hamilton and S. Russell, A.T.C.M., Contralto, - YOU ARE WELCOME OPENS FAIR K. R, Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, officially opened the fall fair in Tillsonburg of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray assisted at the fair as judge of the harness hone races? THAMESFORD WINNER E. C. Williams of Thamesford.won in the Guernsey division at Western Fair on Friday. Mr. Wil­ liam’* entries placed first in the class for cow, two-year*, dry; aec- ond for senior bull calf; fifth for senior yearling heifer and fourth for junior get-of-eire. the history of that great country, j Thesb courses should be ofc great interest to citizens, as well as to teachers who seek degrees or Perm­ anent First Class Certificates. People in the neighbourhood of Ingersoll are also fortunate in hav­ ing other university centres not In the Woodstock courses in October 2 offering of too far away. Public Library several English will begin on and there is a large subjects in London. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR VISITS NEW POOL In accordance with a request made by the lieutenant-governor of Ontario, Hon. Ray Lawson, O.B.E., LL.D., when he was in Ingersoll to officially open the Wilson Memor­ ial Pool that a holiday be granted to the school children of Ingersoll, was fulflled on Friday, when the local schools were closed. Many of the children spent the day at Wes­ tern Fair in London. Coincident with the holiday was an unexpected visit of Hon. and Mrs. Ray Lawson to the Wilson Memorial Pool. They arrived at the pool late Friday afternoon, where they < were welcomed by the direct­ or, M. G. (Buck) Billings. Mr. Lawson inspected the pool carefully and afterwards chatted with the children who were enjoying its use. He told the children of the splen­ did advantage they have in Inger- ^soll, and he also said he hoped that /they would help to keep the pool sanitary. CAPT. B. ACTON SPEAKER AT EVENING GUILD The Evening Guild of 'James’ Anglican Church met ‘Tuesday evening at the Parish Hall with the president, Mrs. C. Pellow, presiding. The Lord’s Prayer and the Creed were repeated in unison. The secretary, Mrs. W. Garratt presented her report and gave the roll call. The correspondence read by Mrs. Garratt and Mrs. Pellow, included a very interesting letter from Mrs. Max Cole, a former member of the Guild, who is living in Aberdeen, Scotland. There was 'a general discussion of the Guild work. The guest speaker of the even­ ing was Captain B. Acton of the Salvation Army, who gave a very interesting illustrated talk on Alaska. Mrs. Max Sumner intro­ duced the speaker and the appre­ ciation of the Guild was expressed by Mrs. V. Shipton. The hostess of the evening, Mrs. Bruce Borland, was assisted in ser­ ving refreshments by Mrs. R. Brady, Mrs. Ralph Atkinson. Mrs. C. Hancock and iMrs. T. Fleischer, St on The meeting of October 5th will be held at the Parish Hall with Mrs. James Ranger ns hostess. DIES IN CALIFORNIA Funeral rites for Mrs. Jane Ann Crawford, who died on Tuesday last at her home in Santa Monica, Calif., were conducted on Saturday afternoon in the Little Chapel of the Dawn and were followed by cremation. Mrs. Crawford was born in Ontario and went to the United States about 14 years ago. Her husband, Edward Crawford, is well-known to many Ingersoll and district residents. AT A PRICE Of course you can have the finefur coat you would like to own. lou can afford these prices!Come, see how much more youcan get for your money ...Fashion Wise - - Value WiseOur selection is especially choice now, so you are sure to findexactly what you want. BUDGET TERMS FURRIERS. Woodstock H E L P To Prevent Our by Evei SAVE Cut and iroyment ersoll has been reduced Hours. can help to HYDRO Please Turn Off All Lights and Appliances when they are not needed. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948 M ARBLE CAK E WHITE — Vi LB. PACKAGE 17c 2«. MILO PKG. VENETI] Made Preston Sparkling!! FURNITURE Refreshing! LOBLAWS CELERY HEARTS PASCAL 2 BUNCHES 29ALPINE CLUB Each GINGER RLE32' A Quality Product of The Loblaw Bakery Contents Only ONTARIO GROWN COMBINATION GRADE OWEk | Dependable Used Cars Factory Reb Motors in Stock returned from a UCH 29c A QUALITYPRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY ONTARIO GROWN VEGETABLE? NO. T GRADE— WASHED BULK CARROTS CALIFORNIA — VALENCIA ORANGES S? eoz.31= ?i* Mz.23° ONE SIZE AVAILABLE NOW ARRIVING IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY! ELBERTA PEACHES YELLOW FLESH FREESTONE EXCELLENT FOR PRESERVING RY SOAP LARQE *1 Q10 OZ. CAKE |Q C 118 C AN Undercoating equ ent st installed. Money-saving tio '' WBWC PHONE 429 |^?7 tfW 7 €z /| Miss Edythe Wood is visiting in Toronto this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tingle were Sunday visitors in Toronto. Miss Helen Nagle spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. C. T. Chapman of Windsor, spent the week-end with friends in town. Miss Margaret Wilson of To­ ronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. William Lindsay of Sarnia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford. Miss Gertrude Watson was a guest at the McMullin-Ward wed­ ding at Byron on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bogenrief of Downer’s Grove, Illinois, are guests of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street J. S. Hutt is spending this week in Toronto, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWittHutt. Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, whs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession Street, for the ■week-end. Miss Helen Dewan has enrolled in the arts course in Art and Arch­ eology at the University of To­ ronto. Miss Louise O’Dell of Ingersoll is a new member of the teaching staff of Princess Public School, Wood- stock. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Holcroft St., conducted the services on Sun­ day in the Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. Bal­ four and Miss C. Balfour visited in Tillsonburg and Simcoe on Sun­ day. Keith Aseltinc of Goderich, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltinc, Well­ ington St. Dr. and Mrs, John Hall and infant son, George of Toronto, are spen­ ding the week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold Hall, Wonham St. E. H. Albrough and son Cecil AL brough, attended an 'RCA Victor Sales and Service meeting in Lon­ don on Tuesday evening. 1 Mrs. E. Duff df Queen Alexandra 1 Sanitarium, London, was the ] • guesb-of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wark on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet, daugh­ ter, Sally and son James, were , week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Watterworth in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. G. McCarty < of Detroit, Mich., were WINDOW Sunday with their aunt, Miss Win-nifred Webb, Thames St. S. Mn; James Osbaldeston and Mrs. Albert Martin of Hamilton, spent Wednesday wjth the former’s i daughter, Mrs. Jack Love and Mr. Love. J Mr. and Mrs. H. 87 Conway of London and Thamesford » on Thursday evening month’s vacation spent in Van­ couver. , Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gall­ agher of Hamilton, spent the week­ end witis the former’s nephew, . Frank H. Ferguson and Mr*. Fer­ guson. . Mrs. L. C. Neilson, Mrs. M. Gar­ rick and Graham Boyd of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dobson of Dickson’s Corners, and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. Sharp of [ Thamesford, visited in Stratford on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth McNutt and daugh­ ter, Donna Gail, of Detroit and Mrs. Harvey Kyte and son, 'Garry, of Woodstock spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Fr6d Lazenby. Miss Elsie Atkinson of San Fran­ cisco, Cal., and Mrs. John Moore of London, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Florence Daniels and Miss Emily Wright, Charles St. E. Miss Margaret Dewan, who has spent the summer at St. Anne’s-by- the-Sea, New Brunswick, has re­ turned to the University of Toronto to resume her studies in Medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould of Seattle, ft'ash., are spending a week with the former's brother, Forrest Gould and Mrs. Gould, 9 Holcroft St, and with relatives at Beachville. F. H. Stone, L. B. Hyde, R. A. Stone and J. G. Montgomery are returning to-day from Montreal, where they represented the Ki- wanis Club of. Ingersoll at the an­ nual convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Storey of Walkerville, were overnight guests of W. R. and Mrs. Veale on Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Veale and son, Howard, were their guests at their cottage at Rondeau Park for the week-end. Miss Mary Gowdy has returned to Verschoyle from an extended trip to New York, Brazil, and In­ dia. Miss Gowdy was accompanied by her two brothers, Rubin and Ed­ ward, whom she joined in New York City. 'Miss Corinne Jones returned home on Friday after spending the stammer months at the Chateau Lake Louise, Lake"Louise, Alberta. She also was the guest of Miss Jean McEachern, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McEachern in Winnipeg for a few days. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred EJlis, Cherry St., includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis and daughter, Kathryn of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. I. Daymond and four chil­ dren of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watterworth, Karen and Lois of London, and W. B. Ellis of Till­ sonburg. vMr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry and Mr. and Mrs. P. Michael Dewan were among the guests at the Lieu­ tenant Governor's suite, Queen’s Park, on Wednesday last, when the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ray Lawson entertained in honour of the Honourable John A. Costello, Prime Minister of Ireland and Mrs. Costello. BOWL IN LONDON On Saturday, a local, rink/.com­ posed of Gordon Warden, P. T. Fleischer, A. E. Izzard, and Albert Warham visited the Elmwood Club in London, competing in the Kil­ bourne trophy tournament The .In­ gersoll bowlers won two games with a plus of seven. GOLD CUP RACES k Several town and district resi­ dents are planning to go to Wash­ ington, D.C., for the President’s Gold Cup races on Saturday, when “Miss Canada III?’ owned by E.TA. Wilson and driven by Harold Wil­ son, will be a contender. FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA ’ COFFEE i«O r THE BEST COFFEE VALUE IN CANADA • SAG 20c 52c INGERSOLL SNAPPY CHEESE HMINTO PXC 18c BRODIES XX X CAKE FLOUR A 2 pkg?’ 29c RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA 57= ROLLED OATS .................. BLUE RIBBON TEA ««“ PRIORS RASPBERRY JAM hct ’h PRIORS STRAWBERRY JAM PECTIN OZ. JAR 36c SPAGHETTI METCALFES T<wn-H° CHEESt' 2 OSTINS 19 C KIW I SHOE POLISH ught 'tan andKOXBLOOD TIN 1S« BANQUET FANCY PEAS 2 ^,?. BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2<£&|19« NO. 1 PURE WHITE HONEY faSc AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 ok%J 17= AYLMER PORK & BEANS BROWNEO 2 q,z5 ;1‘J 2 3 ^ CLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE o?S 21= BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES CHOICE STRAWBERRIES & fl 23c 33c CUT MIXED PEEL SHELLED WALNUTS PIECES PACKAGE &4= CRYSTALLIZED GINGER AYLMER AUSTRALIAN RAISINS SEEDLESS 2 ^ PRUNES—LARGE MEATY FIGS—TURKISH NATURAL Madeira Cake SPECIAL LOBLAWS LOSLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER 3 5 ‘ LOBLAWSFINEST ORANGE PIKO RED LAB TEA P&GS IV :9c T ID B K t36 SNOW "^36< cottage brand LOBLAWS BREA °>. ?3’ tve. T — CRACKED WHEAT JUNK CHO HEI Fl HERBET M IX TOMATOES JUNIOR FOODS N HADDIE Z VINEGAR MALT, WHITE 22c AKER OATS REGULAR Lui. ruu. —«»- UAKER WHEAT FLAKES 2 29c OVALTINE FOR RESTFUL SLEEP PORK & BEANS LIBBYS ..KK, LAINGS C.C. SAUCE NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE KINGSOL JOHNSONS GLO-COAT TOILET TISSUE INTERLAKE 3Vw FKBIs M■AKrj N1HK sparkle 2 kS 29c 3 ULY BRAND oz. TINS 25 VJ- 15c QUICK OKREGULAR 26c •oz - C ttTIN 3 0 BROWNED OZ. TIN ‘.?f 18= PINT TIN 59c $Hirr r oluS Z c 34 S A L M O N FANCY RED SOCKEYE ™ 21 FANCY RED SOCKEYE h . tin 39 FANCY PINK tin 23c r.™ 41 FANCY RED COHOE *•. uh 33 M m & VEGETABLES 3 LBS. If) ONIONS SPANISH TYPE a m 2 us- 15= COOKING ONIONS 3 us. 10= * 30-DAY VNCO * 47 DODGE DELUXE * 47 CHEV. STYLEMAS* 46 MERCUR 42 BUICK SP 40 DESOTO S pro 24-hour He a . SED 1TIONAL GUARANTEE DAN, Radio and Heater. R COACH, Radio and Heater.CH, Heater NET, Radio and Healer. iter. or your car. ty Towin? Service Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN Sales - Service Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 Honeymoon Trip To West Virginia Rev. Carman J' Queen, the rector, officiated at the wedding on Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock, in St. James’ Anglican Church, of Norma Marie Soper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Soper of Ingersoll, and Frank LaVerne Albright of Straff­ ordville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright of Verschoyle. The organ­ ist was Mrs. Edward Gilling and during the ceremony, Mrs. Reginald Bradfield, the soloist, sang, “For You Alone’’, and “Because.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length | gown of white satin, featuring a yoke of nylon net, a shirred lace- edged bertha, lily-point sleeves, a fitted bodice extending into lace­ edge paniers. and a full skirt fall­ ing into a long train. Her full- length veil fell from a eoroavt of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time Mrs. Kenneth Graydon sister of the groom, was the matron of hon­ or, who was gowned in floor-length »97CBottles A l l WEALTHY APPLES 3 lb. 23' turquoise taffeta, with a bustle effect, a ruffle qeckline, and puff sleeves. She wore I matching head­ dress and mittens, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The groom was attended by Bert Findlay of Thornhill. The ushers were Jesse Dennis, cousin of the bride, and Leonard Albright, brother of the groom. A reception was held in the par­ ish hall after the ceremony, when the mother of the bride assisted in receiving the guests, gowned in blue crepe with black accessories and wearing a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. The groom’s mother, also assisting in the reception, wore a gown of rust crepe with black ac­ cessories and a corsage of Gloria roses. Later, the happy couple left on a trip to West Virginia. For travelling the bride chose a dress of black silk bengaline with a black lace yoke over pink, a gray topcoat and black accessories, with a corsage of pink roses. They will reside at Straffordville on their return. Out-of-town guests were present from Toronto, Thornhill, Strafford­ ville, Aylmer, St- Thomas, Spring­ field, Bay City, Corinth, Eden and Detroit Ground Oat F Good for mixing with h grown grains. ’29 .00 to Two thousand free rangeWhite Leghorns, Hamp-R Better Value than ever at t Vim Feed ed RED STAR PIG ’s reduced price. vy home Special price off car. LETS 18 weeks old il Cake Meal 38% $1.90 October Delivery Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W MB■MlEDIAMOimILvf-Weaving is an industry olderthan man since it was practiced byspiders, caterpillars, and birds be­fore the advent of the Xuman race.LINGERIESECONDSATPASSMORE'SSLIPS2.984.753.75SecondsTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948VERSCHOYLEforforfor1.972.992.68GOWNSExceptionWFirsts iValuesSeconds5.75 Vow 3.88PAIIBSWorth m Firsts1.59, 1.98 and 2.95September. 'ur prices in SecondsCall at U 8 - $1.28the regiment of .now 1 i,iss this Special^•ing Event.rtSSMORE’SX. FLOORConfident^CvVEjllNGSCongoleumlugsRexoleum .1>gsHall Runnt24“ widi........40c yd.1 Yard Wj►........60c yd.Feltol Mat,7 x 54", 98ciAaidINOLEUMtii your floors,^\>atlXs rIw in stock.Be sure an.f see this atonce a*piling, up.I orders arefor pJI. DOUGLAS & SONSEASTThe anniversary services of theVerschoyle United Church will beheld on Sunday. September 26th,with morning and evening servicesat 11 and 8 o’clock,Standard Time.The speaker -will be Rev. GeorgeWilliams of Toronto, a Verschoyleold boy of some 40 years ago.Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Sharonand Tommy of Bright were guestson Friday of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton.Mrs. I. Eyre of Belmont spentthe week-end with‘Mr. and Mrs. H.Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland family of Zenda, spent Fridayevening with Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock.Misses Kathleen Holmes andMarilyn Liddle of Sarnia GeneralHospital spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. Holmes.Don Kirkpatrick and EdwardStone attended anniversary servi­ces at Zenda on Sunday. Mr. Kirk­patrick spent the afternoon withMr .and ’Mrs. Ray Wilfred and Mr.Stone with Arthur Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith andDonna visited on Sunday with Mrs.Fitzsimmons at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter visitedon Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. EarlEllis at Dereham Centre.A number from the communityattended the annual Western FallFair in London last week.Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fiof Putnam visited on Fridaning with "j — - •d dlrs.aburn Daniel andniversary servic-Sunday and werenoon of Mr. and I___ Richardsun-end with her par-Centre.wen spent Thursdayr. Mrs. C. Kenline,Willard Parkhillon Sunday withH. E. Parkhill atsrite and Mac Moul-1 spent the week-endrents. Mr. and Mrs....... ...... Mrs. E. Bain, thsion being Mrs. Bain’s biMr. and Mrs. William Aited on Sunday with Mr.Ernest Daniel of IngersollSunday guests of Mb,Roy Simmons and Feand Mrs. Frank Buteily of Embro, Mr. aRooke and Karen oftre and Bill JefferyBert Finlay of ThHelen Bell of ToronAlbright-Soper wedsoli on Saturdayend guests of Mr.AlbrightSunday guestsCharles Dafoe wMrs. Hotchkiss ofand Mrs. Roy1 Chuteiof Aylmer■ ton. r 1I Mr. Bnd Mrs,: Betty Attendedes at Cullodeni guests In thI Mrs. MtfrvinI Mr. andand girl vi:Mr. aiS MNorwich*Miss Ijiarjspent tl» vents at t)xfMrs. A Jwith her Bncat CullodlnMiss Shi ndton of LQidlwith theiri jFrancis MaulJack Al&Jcalf judgiUlast week, ofcontestants.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown visit­ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Arthur at Medina.•Mrs. Ross McRae of Norwichspent a couple of days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Dere­ham Centre and Miss Katherine El­lis. Reg.N.. of Toronto visited withMr. and Mrs. William Huitema on; Friday evening. •Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens andMr. and (Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris in Ayl­mer.Miss Elaine Graydon of Inger­soll spent Saturday wih Miss Don­na Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher andfamily of Embro visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. (Murray AlliSon.James Babcock of Detroit. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Ellwood and Mrs.Jackson of St. Thomas visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Before.Miss Ruth Harris of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton andMiss Mary Hyden accompanied Mr.and Mrs. Grant Prouse of MoqntElgin to Crystal Beach ^nd NiagaraFalls on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood -ofIngersoll visited on Sunday ’ wjthMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girlsvisited on Sunday with Mrs. NoraCadman at Dereham Centre.Miss Patricia Corbett of Inger­soll spent a few days last week withher grandparents. Mr. aftd Mrs.Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before spent 1a couple of days Iasi week at 1Northville Downs. Mich. * _>Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haycock of iBurgessville visited on Sunday withMr. and -Mrs. Gordon Haycock. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright and 1Max, Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Albright ;were guests at the wedding* of the iformer’s son, Frank, and Miss Nor­ma Soper in St. James' Anglican ■Church. Ingersoll, on Saturday. 1nd Mrs.re Mr.and fam-Mrs. Maxham Cen-rownsville.ill and Missattended thein Inger-were week-Mrs. HenryMr. and Mrs.Mrs. Claus andount Elgin. Mr.den and Mrs.and Jack Moul-i won fifth prize in acontest in Woodstockof a great number ofon’s Hardware' Back to Standard TimeBy-lawSunday,At\12.0In accordance withCouncil of the TownVf Ingerhereby call upon al! citimepieces one hour,A.M., reverting to standpt. 26AM.sed by the MunicipalI, March 15th, 1948, Iback, their docks andtember 26th. at 12.01Chas. W. Riley, MayorBoniface-Galpin VowsIn Baptist ChurchStandards of pink gladioli, femsand lighted tapers in candelabraa,formed a pretty background forthe marriage in the Ingersoll Bap­tist Church, on Wednesday after­noon last at 4.30 o'clock, of MissGwendolyn June Galpin, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Galpin,138 Thames St. South and ThomasJames Boniface, son of Mr. aadMrs. Alfred • Boniface, 334 KingSt. WestRev. J. M. Ward, the pastor ofthe church, conducted the . cere­mony. Miss Edith Making at theconsole of the organ, played thetraditional wedding music. The sol­oist was Mrs. J. W. McKinney.The bride given in marriage byher father, was lovely in a gownof baronet satin, with a net yokeembroidered with seed pearls andsilver beads, a bertha neckline, lily-•pbint sleeves, a panier hipline anda bustle back "falling into a train.Her veil of French illusion washeld by a tiara of seed pearls andsilver beads. She carried a cascadebouquet of Better Time roses andadjantum and wore the gift of thegroom, a double strand of pearls.The bridesmaid, Miss EileenMabee, was gowned in pink moiretaffeta, with a bertha neckline anda net yoke, the panier hipline form­ing a bustle. Her sXoulder-lengthveil was caught to a coronet offlowers, and she carried a Colonialbouquet of Briarcliffe roses andwhite gladioli.The flower girls, little Misses RuthAnn Making and Carol Markham,wore floor-length taffeta gowns, in' maize and aqua shades and head­dresses of ribbon and roses. Theycarried nosegays of roses and babychrysanthemums.The best man was Jack Boniface,brother of the groom. The usherswere Alfred Boniface, Jr., andFred Galpin. The guests’ pews weremarked with pretty satin bows.Following the ceremony, a re­ception was held in the SundaySchool hall, decorated in pink iindwhite shades and with fall flowers.The mother of the bride, assistingin receiving the guests, was gownedin black crepe with a lace yokeover pink, accessories to match,and wore a corsage of Happy Dayroses. The groom’s mother, alsoassisting, was wearing heavenlyblue crepe with matching accessor­ies, and a corsage of Better Timeroses.Fifty-five guests were presentThe bride's table covered with alinen cloth and decorated in a pinkand white color scheme, was cen­tred with a lovely three-tier cake,flanked by lighted tapers.For a wedding trip to NiagaraFalls and New York State, thebride chose a gray gabardine suit, ,with black accessories, a loganberry -Ired topcoat, and a corsage of roses. .On their return, they will reside at .69 Francis StComplete ReportOn Summer ActivitiesC. Hamilton Gosse, the generalsecretary of the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A.has compiled a report on the sum­mer activities of the Kiwanis Clubplayground in Memorial Park. Hisreport follows:"The Memorial Park playground,operated and financed by the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club, concluded itsoperational year for 1948 on Au­gust 31st. The pool and park weresupervised by the Y.M.C.A., andthis report is the result of studyand observation on the part of theY.M.C.A. general secretary fromJuly 15th to August 31st“The contribution made by theKiwanis Club to the youth of thetown during the past summer is animpressive one, and that contribu­tion is the greater because of theactive interest of two .active Ki-wanians, Sam Wadsworth and JohnMiller. The pool operated at anoverloaded . capacity during July,and estimated averages show thatthe attendance for the pool alonewas approximately 310 daily. While 1no figures are available for July 1-15, it can be assumed that it wouldbe about the same. Children wereregistered for swimming instruc­tion, and by August 1st, 105 boysand girls were in classes operatingall morning five days weekly.“When the Wilson MemorialPool opened in August, it was ob­vious that an infinitely better pieceof equipment was . available andthat with it a better job could be |done for the young people of Ing­ersoll. With the complete accordof f ‘ ‘Memorial Pool, the Kiwanis Club,ATTEND CAMPAmong the students who atten­ded the fourth and final course atthe Ontario Athletic TrainingCamp were Keith Murray of Dor­chester and Bob Connor of Inger­soll.held the last Wednesday in Sep­tember at the home of Mrs. Goa*don McEwan. All ladles of UrtWm-munity are cordially invited. Theafternoon will be spent in quilting.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnoldr.velyn Sheldon of Niagara Falls,IWrs. Arthur Reeves. Roger andJimmie of Ingersoll,; Miss DorothyHenderson of London, and Mr.Lome McKenny of Niagara Falls.I Henderson on Sunday were MissBANNERThe Women’s Association havingbeen postponed -for one week, meton Wednesday afternoon in thebasement of the church.Rally Day services will1 be heldnext Sunday. A good attendance isrequested.Miss Ruth Clark of Toronto,spent the week-end with her moth­er. Mrs. E. Clark and family.Miss Rose Bartindale, nurse-in­training at St Joseph’s Hospital,London, visited recently with Mr.dnd Mrs. Roy Newman^ and family.c—1— o{ Toronto.nd Mrs. Ed.Miss Evelyn Dunis visiting with MOvens.Mr. Ed. .Ovensat London.Mr. and Mrs.children of InMrs. Chaa.: Huford, spent Sand Mrs. AlbeMr. and.-ThorndalMr. and ________We are sorry to report that Mr.' Morley Hammond has been veryill. His many friends wish him avery speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Ro/ Newman visit­ed recently at Delhi.Many from the community atten­ded the Western Fair last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie andMr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent wereinvited guests at the wedding ofMiss Rhea Rickard in St. Peter’sAnglican Church, Dorchester, onSaturday.on jury dutybt. Boniface and11 and Mr. and1 of Thames-last with Mr.Harris.Angus Armour ofnt last Sunday withEd. Ovens.' Dickson’s CornersLittle Miss Kay Rickard of Sal-. ... -------- ford, spent Saturday with herthe authorities of the Wilson i grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnn—1 .i_. tr---------------, {Phillips, while her parents, Mr. and_. .. .. , ’ -MVIrrss.- uGoorradoonn iRiiiccKkaarrda-. aatttteenndueeda mtheeand the directors of the Y.M.C.A., wedding of Mr. Rickard’s sister.all. instructional morning classes!were transferred to the new loca-!tion. The move proved very popu-I Mr"”Lo"7 McKibbon'of ’EbenewnAgain the children were regis- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patience ofand instructed five days Lambeth and Miss Ruth Patience ofcost to them. Thel1*0™^11^___M |underwrote the ex­swimming certifi-on lifesavingMrs. Rhea Rickard of Dorchester.Guests og Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pa­tience last Sunday were Mr. andThe King StreJewellerWATCHESGUARAN18 KING ST. W.AREJEWELLERYREPAIRINGROSSPHONE G40Fellow ReunionIn Southside ParkThe fifth annual Pellow reunionwas held in Southside Park, Wood-stock, opening with a family dinner,which featured an anniversary cakemade by Mrs. Clark Pellow.The officers for the following yearare as follows: President, ThomasPellow, Ingersoll; vice-president,William Pellow, Beachville; secre­tary, Irene Pellow, Paris; sportscommittee, Mr. and Mrs. RussellPellow, Burgessville; lunch commit­tee, Mrs. George Pellow (conven­er), Mrs. Charles Pellow, Mrs.Alice Holdsworth, Woodstock, andMrs. Russell Pellow, Burgessville.The prizes were awarded as fol­lows: Boys’ race, six years and un­der, Allen Pellow; girls’ race, sixyears and under, Mary Jane Doug­las; boys and girls, six years andunder, candy scramble, EdwardPellow; girls’ race, sevenyears, Marleen Hutchinson,Pellow; boys’ race, sevenyears, John Pellow; balloonBilly Douglas, Leonard Pellow; roll­ing pin race, Elsie Pellow; passingthe copper, Amy and William Pel-low; married men’s race, AllenBaylis; winding the cord race, Mr., and Mrs. Allen Baylis; marriedladies’ race, Mrs. Hutchinson; or­ange race, Mr. and Mrs. RupertElms; guessing kernels of popcornin quart jar, Mrs. Albert Pellow.A ball game was followed by theraces, after which supper was serv­ed, concluding the program.Aliceto 14 Iblow,PLAN FIELD DAYI FOR DISTRICT SCHOOLSI At a meeting of principals and1 physical training teachers, held inthe Tillsonburg High School last^teek, It was decided to hold an;inter-school track and a field meetin Tillsonburg on Wednesday, Oct. |6th. Last year a successful meetwas held in Ingersoll. The partici­pating schools are Delhi. Tillson­burg, Aylmer, Norwich, and Inger­soll. Representing the IngersollDistrict. Collegiate Institute at themeeting were Principal J. C.bert, W. C. Wilson and V.Causlaad.Her-Mac-teredweekly, at noKiwanis Clubpenditures oncates and cards andcertificates and crests, and the re­sults were excellent. As high as 180boys and girls on a single morningreceiving instruction. Because ofthe turnover, in boys and girlsfrom day to day, it is impossible togive an accurate count, but it isestimated that at least 150 childrenlearned to take their first strokesand another 100 improved theirability materially."Y.M.C.A. national graded swim­ming tests were used and a total of217 awards were made to success­ful candidates during the fiveweeks ending August 31st Theawards subsidized by the KiwanisClubs were given to the boys andSirls at no chargejunior beginners,junior swimmers, 5; intermed­level card No. 1, 49f; intermed­level card No. 2, 21; intermed­level card No. 3, 14; intermed-level card No. 4, 9; intermed­level card No. 5. 3; junior lifelife saving, 2;iateiateiateiateiatesaving, 7; senior—Total 217.Meanwhile the Kiwanis pool inMemorial Park continued to oper­ate morning and afternoon underthe supervision of the Y.M.C..A.,and the two life guards employedat the park. Attendance droppedmaterially after the nen£ pool open­ed, ranging from 25 to 125, with adaily average of 65. This group wascomprised of smaller children withtheir parents, and some who couldnot afford even the small chargesat the Wilson Memorial Pool."From the standpoint of num­bers attending Memorial Park,''theresults of July are comparable withlast year*, those of August notnearly so great From the stand­point of the extent of the instruc­tional work done In aquatics for thechildren of Ingersoll, the KiwanisClub has every right to feel thatthe expenditures involved havebeen worth while and to be proudof the Kiwanis orgnization.”SELLS GARAGE TOTELEPHONE COMPANYR. S. Clark has sold his garagebuilding on Oxford St. to the Ing­ersoll Telephone Company. Thegarage was built in 1946 by Mr.Clark on property which he pur­chased from the McManus Petrol­eum Company. It is understood thatthe Ingersoll Telephone Companywill use the garage as a storageplace for trucks and equipment.Mr. Clark, whose aon, Bill, hasbeen associated with him for aboutfive bears, in the business knownas R. S. Clark & Son, came to Ing­ersoll in 1918. For about 15 years,he has been doing excavating workand supplying sand and stone forconcrete work and road purposes.The firm has six employees.A workshop is being built at Mr.Clark’s grivel -pit, off Whiting St,,to take care of his trucks andother equipment There is a crush­ing plant at the pit, where gravelis crushed and washed. Mr. Clarktold The ^Ingersoll Tribune that theIngersoll Telephone Company willlikely take posso&ion of the garagein October. ZMrs. Arnold HendAfflon attendedthe institution of Appin Chapter■ 239. Order of the Bitstern Star, onI Friday evening, along with several. officers and members of AvalonChapter. Ingersoll.*;' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phillips ofActon. Ohio, we rtf’ recent guests of' Mr. Phillips’ b/other. Mr. JohnPhillips and MrsSPhillips.Mr. and iMnqfClark Litt, RuthAnne and Loisr of Wallaceburg..spent Friday »nd Saturday withMr. end Mrs. Gordon McEwan andfamily.Mr. and Mrtheir guestsent’s mother.Mr. RobbjnsJas. Baigent.,1 Anne. £Mr. and^ NSunday wiqGarton of £|Mr. Donajjfor Toronto!the Toron t<3wishes and |Mr. and]community a’and family ___________Marjorie Oliver and family of St.Marys.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Baigent on Sunday were Mrs.Baigent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Fairservice of Londesboro.and her sister. Mrs. Cliff Cooper.Mr. Cooper and family of Clinton,Mr. and Mrs. Frank George ofTillsonburg. were recent guests ofMrs. George’s sicter, Mrs. WilliamPatience and Mr. Patience andfamily.The September meeting of Dick­son's Corners’ Ladies Aid will be IfWm. Baigent had asIt ,Sunday. Mr. Baig-[1% Ted Robbins andnd his brother. Mr.Irs. Baigent and Car-*. John Phillips snentMr. and Mrs. Geo.dstone.Kerr left on SundayA-here he will attendUniversity. The bestCongratulation of thefra. Gordon McEwenextended to him.jnt Sunday with Mrs.HERMAN MO _ .MURRAY BUDD, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, Ont.GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, OntS, R. R. No. 1, Springfield, Ont2,500,000 CHEQUESEmphasizes the Valuqf SAVING!aaillion cheques■dians, returninipulsory Savjp’ent for tmoneyon their way tomillions of dollarscollected by the Gov-ars 1943 and 1944. Thisch you saveB out of youra regular plan. Therefore itnt money—the most importantyou can have. Hold on to it. Thet step you can take is straight to yowrrest branch of Imperial Bank of Canadaand deposit your cheque in* a SAVINGSACCOUNT.IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADA THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948 Page 7 OU! AIT ES s TMENT ««IKMKWI6 with act,vity for men with some time to spore It's a ctntrtoi activity—your local armoury,; ming wi th acti vi ty for men wi th a few cveni In the wide list of activities offered by the Reserve Force, you’ll find things to turn those into interesting ind even exciting ones. You' programme of social and sports events. You’ gang"—with other Reserve Force men w the armoury is their personal "clubhouse’] All the latest equipment and weapo for Reserve Force training. The summer the opportunity to ge all, you will receive fu training and camp. "SEE FOR YOUR Force unit’s open h parades or demonstrati during Army Week, September. Call at the armoury o the regiment of your choice, NOW I t hum- to spare ian Army c evenings joy the full "one of the re finding that Campus Comments way and out i ctive Force F" by v re now being used p sessions give you the open. To top it for all time spent in ing your local Reserve Imperial HOME Insulation Service A NECESSITY—A SOUND INV Keep Out Summer Heat “Confidentially, I’d let Im FOR COURTEOUS AND EFAlbert Tatfersall Owned end Operated in I ngs Thereafter ESTIMATES PHONE Charles A. Simpson, -L 310-J4 Il and Tillionburg OLD, DISABLED OR FARM ANI With Undamaged Hide* and According HIGHEST P COWS - H AT YO Phone Collect FOR PROMPT, EFFICIEN ALS Size and Condition. AID FOR - HOGS RSOLL 21 URTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO — By J.B.K. — School days are here again with everpbody back into the swing of things at dear old I.C.I. We wish to extend a special welcome to our new' commercial teacher, Miss Baker, and W'ish her good luck. The Boys* Athletic Society has been reorganized.-with the follow^ ing. executive to (serve for this school year: Honorary President, Mr. J. C. Herbert; president, Frank Beemer; vice-president, Leo Con­ nor; treasurer, Mr .McCaus­ land; assistant treasurer, Carman Mott; press reporter, Bill Wilson; assistant press reporter- Tom Douglas; photographer, Roger Smith; “Volt”, Athletics Editors. Terry Heeney and Bill Montgom­ ery; public relations, Joe Kurtz- man. The girls have also been re­ organizing and came up with their executive as follows: President, Helen Matthews; ^ice-president, Pat Desmond; secretary, Norah McMillan; treasurer, Miss Ken­ nedy; press reporter, Marge Clark; ’’Volt” reporter, Phyllis Harvey; rib­ bon convener, Mildred Mansfield; cheer leaders, Pat Ferris, Helen Matthews, Doreen Simpson; sports counsellors, basketball, Marge Clark, Sally Fleet, Helen Matthews, Jean McArthur; softball, Pat Ferris- Jean Gibson; dashes, Mary Shel­ ton, Joyce Lange; broad jump, Evelyn Thorne, Norah Clark. Form representatives are—9A, Harold Waterhouse and Marna Ofield; 9B, Norm Mitchell and Ada Johnston; 9C, Roy Land and Helen Bisbee; 10A, Bill Massey and Donna Simpson; 10B. Ken Moore and Evelyn Thorne; 11 A, Bruce Fraser and Joyce Turner; 11C, Ron Massey and Marjorie Upfold; 12A; Don Williamson and Joan Loosemore; 12C, Jim Barker and Margaret Hammond; 13, Dick Flenniken and Mildred Mansfield. We wish to congratulate Helen Matthews and Frank Beemer on becoming presidents of the girls’ and boys’ Athletic Societies, and here is a message-from them: Helen Matthews—“ I should like to thank the girls of the I.C.I. for electing me as president of the Girls* Athletic Society for 1948. I shall do my utmost to make this society even more successful this year than those in the past” Frank Beemer—“As president of the Boys’ Athletic Society t for 1948 I intend to try and make this a very successful school year in all our undertakings. In the past our society has proved a very successful organization, and I will strive to make it the same again this year.” The Glee Club, under the direct­ ion of Miss Dobson, was organized and this executive was elected: President- Jack McKee; associate president, Kaye Fordham; music committee, Fred Galpin, Dawn Mar­ tin, Oliver Allason, Marie Long- field. Over three quarters of last year’s Glee Club was out at the first meeting and it is expected that with the first formers, the Glee Club will be much larger than last year. The first public appearance will be at the Commencement some time in October There is plenty of action around the campus at the pole vault, broad jgrnp, high 'jump and shot put, and everyone believes that the field day will be bigger and better than oyer. Seniors are coaching the first formers- so everyone will have the “knbw” in all the track and field events and W'ith Mr. Wilson and Mr." McCausland giving more train­ ing, it looks like it will be much better than last year. Look for Campus Comments next week for more news on what’s ■doing in the Ingersoll Collegiate. Committee NamedFor Plowing Match The Oxford Plowmen's Asso­ ciation at a meeting held in Wood- stock last week, named committees for the 194& county plowing match. Fred Howard, president of the association presided over the meet­ ing. The county plowing match is being held on October 26 on the farm of P. M. Dewan, Dawendine Farm, West Oxford. Mayor Charles Riley of Ingersoll was named as an honorary presi­ dent of the association. Other hon­ orary presidents are K. R. Daniel, M.P.; T. R. Dent, M.L.A.; Warden Gordon Ross. Committees appointed were as folloys: Team committee for pro­ curing teams of horses for the match, A. D. Robinson and Murray McBeth; grounds, A. D. Robinson, P. M. Dewan, Wilfred Grenzebach, John Hargreaves, Alvin Hunter, Lome Richardson, Harley McBeth, E. V. Kennedy, Doug. McClintock, John Smith; machinery and educa­ tional, George Matheson- P. M. Sage, Charles Nancekivell, Murray Gray, Eric Taylor, Harry Ellery, R. A. McDonald, Dane Learn; lunch and entertainment, Gordon San­ dick, Don Spencer- Frank Way, John Smith, Norman Shelton, P. M. Dewan, Harry Little, LeRoy Curtis, Buford Learn; prize list, Murray McBeth, E. V. Kennedy, A. D. Robinson, John Hargreaves, Norman Shelton, Harper Ham­ mond, Ed. Hansuld, Wilfred Grenze­ bach; horse show, Bill Tapsell, Harry Ellery, Alex. Amos, Harper Hammond, R. J. Forbes- George Innes; parking, the Ingersoll Junior Farmers; field men, Harry Little, P. M. Sage, John Hargreaves, James Calder, LeRoy Curtis, L. G. St. Clair, Thomas Pellow. DISTRICT WINNERS AT WESTERN FAIR Prize winners from Oxford at the Western Fijir in London on Wed­ nesday last included horsemen, poultry, and pigeon fanciers. In the grade Clydesdale classes, William Tapsell of Ingersoll won first for gelding or mare four years. L. G. St. Clair of Ingersoll won second, in the class for gelding or mare four years and over. In the Clydesdale class for geld, mare four yyara and over, L. G. St. Clair's entry placed second. A. D. Robinson of Ingersoll won first place with a three-year-old gelding in the grade Percheron and Belgian secton. Mr. Robinson’s entry won second place in the gelding four time too for quiet planning and for talking over with our nearest branch manager your plans and financial needs for the future. He welcomes.your call. INGERSOLL BRANCH - - - - - R. S. FOSTER, Manager years and over class. C. W. Kent of Embro won first place for the single wagon or de­ livery type in harness, four years and over. Mr. Kent won second prize for a team in harness, Lhree years and over. In the poultry section, B. Foster of Ingersoll won second prizes for cockerel!, pullet and third for a hen in the Cornish Dark section. G. Rodwell of Ingersoll won first and second prizes for hens in the pigeon section for red or part red Rollers. Howard Riley of Salford won third prize with his entry in the same class. Mr. Riley's entry of a Roller A.O.C. hen placed third in the class. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS A frien d in need ... j Dies in Petrolia 1 ? From Terrible Burns Miss Emma Buchanan of Petrol- Jia,’ a sister-in-law of A. McDer- majid, Thames St South, died in the Petrolia Hospital after having been terribly burned. Miss Bu­ chanan on arising in the morning- went to light a gas grate in her home; the match went out, and she left the gas on while she went out- of the room to get another match. When Misfc Bughanan lit the second match, the whole room was - enveloped in flames. Alone in the house, she tried to put out the flames in her clothing by rolling over on the carpet She was un­ successful, but she managed to get to the telephone to call for help from a neighbor. A doctor was summoned and he had Miss ATI KI ALBERT Q COAL AND OIL ”........." ORD, ON 538J13 THAME Telephones: Inger AUTOMATIC OF AL PPLY IO * Kintore 20r3 SERVICE S AKES OF BURNERS SERVICE ON STOKERS AND Commercial,. Industrial and Domestic. • Immediate Installation FUEL SUPPLY GUARANTEED All orders for next season’s burning promptly delivered Buchanan taken, to the hospital. Mr. McDermand’s daughter, Mrs. Craig Harris, of Wajlaceburg, niece of Miss Buchanan, was called and she arrived at the hospital be­ fore Miss Buchanan had lapsed into unconsciousness. She died shortly after noon. The late Miss Buchanan taught school in^rctrolia for over <0 years. f The Heath Hen, a close relative of the Prairie Chicken, has been extinct since 1933. The forces that exterminated the Heath Hen can destroy the Prairie Chicken unless we act now to protect it. CARLING’S TIE CAILINC IIEVIIIES UNITE* tCOTMMT ST 6UUK1. M Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948For R en t Dustless Floor Sanding Machine* Paint Snray Machines Floor^jf olia^ers JACK W. DOUGLAS Paints and Wallpapers 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121J JOINS STAFF ATGAYFER’S DRUG STORE Jack Heslip of Collingwood, who graduated from the Ontario Col­ lege of Pharmacy in 1943- joined the staff of ^Gayfer’s Drug Store last week. Mr. Heslip spent three years with the R.C.A.M.C. during the recent war, including overseas service. Mr. and Mrs. Heslip and their small daughter plan to move to Ingersoll as soon as they can find a dwelling here. Doubts AccommodationAt I. C. I. Adequate by 1950 K GOVERNMENT ANNUITY is your safeguard against dependency in your old age. Prepare for your future now —then you will never need to look back and say re­ gretfully, "If Only . .. ," You Receive - REFU SABLE 1943 a A low-cost Annuity $1200 a year required; under your fall is eligible; (To be March, 1949) r d 1944 At the September meeting of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­ tute Board, held on Tuesday eve­ ning last, the principal, J. C. Her­ bert, told the members that the collegiate’s present accommodation may be adequate for another year, but he was doubtfuLabout the' con­ ditions after that time. The enroll­ ment, he said, is 279, and three or four more students are expected yet. . Mr. Herbert said the enrollment is made up of 134 boys' and 146 girls. In view of the increased en­ rollment this year, the principal said if it continues he doubted that the accommodation would be ade­ quate by 1950. Statistics of attendance dating from 1921 to the present time were provided. It was mentioned that in 1932 the enrollment at the collegi­ ate-*was 313 and that at that time there were .various suggestions as to the course that should be fol­ lowed to obviate overcrowding. In 1938 the attendance was shown to be 279- but from that time until the present it had not been so large. .The present increase, it was mentioned, may be taken to indi­ cate that there will be a continued upward trend in the attendance, which will eventually mean that provision will have to be made for the increase in the number of stu­ dents. Included in communications read at the meeting were several appli­ cations from students wishing to take courses at other schools. The explanation was. given that the Ingersol board had done every­ thing possible to bring other muni­ cipalities into agreement in con­ nection with the proposed new col­ legiate institute. Friday, November 6th, was the date given for holding the annual commencement exercises, for which preparations are now being made by the prize committee. The report of the finance com­ mittee,'recommending payment of a number of accounts, was adopted. Trustee Cornell of the Collegiate Institute property committee re­ ported on improvements that had been made during the vacation per­ iod, including the decorating of a number of rooms- plumbing, clean­ ing of furnaces, and repairs to the drinking fountains, which he said are now in a better condition than ever before. He also mentioned that desks had been varnished and a supply of coal purchased. He ex­ pressed the opinion “that a pile of money is being wasted for fuel.” The account for coal exceeded $1,- 000, and he felt that the board should try to devise some more economical plan of heating. In his report, Mr. Herbert said the largest number of students in a room was 44. This is considered a little high, but the conditions in other rooms were better. He felt that he would be remiss in his duty if he did not inform the board as to conditions that may eventually de­ velop. He said with the exception of one or two years the peak of at­ tendance at the school had now been reached and it was only prob­ lematical how long the accommoda­ tion would be adequate after next year. Mr. Herbert also gave attendance figures for the Thamesford Contin­ uation School and the areas from which the students come. He also mentioned that ^Thamesford stu­ dents this year have the advantage of the shop work and home econ­ omics departments. He also told the board that all the teachers on the local staff are now experienced and fully qualified. Mr. Herbert complimented and thanked the chairman of the col­ legiate property committee for the improvements that have been made to the school, and the caretaker for the excellent service rendered. He per sewing bags for the home econ­ omics department. By resolution, the salary of Mrs. Simpson, the collegiate secretary, was increased by*$10'a month as of, September 1st. W. J. Weir explained a change that had been made regarding transportation, which was regarded as satisfactory. Two members of the* board, W. J. Weir and Fred Shelton, said they had received requests from par­ ents of public school children that th«y be permitted to have the ad­vantage of the bus service. It was pointed out that this service is for School purposes only. The board sanctioned the applications* with arrangements to be made by the parents with the bus operators. MISS JEAN BEATTIE ADDRESSES ORA CIRCLE Mrs. L. Macnab, Bell Street, was hostess last Thursday evening for the September meeting of the Ora Circle of the iKng’s Daugh­ ters. The president,, Mrs. Gordon Pittock, conducted the meeting. Mrs. C. Ackert reported on the needs for the hospital nursery and distributed sewing to be done by the members. The provincial con­ vention to be held this month at Owen Sound, was discussed and Mrs. Pittock was appointed as a delegate. A very interesting talk on the summer school of Fine Arts at Doon, was given by Miss Jean Beattie. She told of the purposes of the school, which is situated in the home of the late Homer Watson, noted Canadian artist. It is under the direction of Mr. Ross Hamilton, and had this summer the well known Canadian artists, York Wil­ son, F. Varley and Gordon Payne as teachers. Beautifully located on the Grand River, in the midst of especially lovely country, the school has already become very favorably known and it is expected will become even more famous as time goes on. Miss Beattie in her talk, brought a very interesting picture of the school, the many forms of painting studied, and of the personalities of the teachers and students. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. C. Ackert, Miss Roberta Gil­ lies and Miss Kay Revell, served refreshments at the close. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Miller, Charles street. ST. JAMES’ W. A. PLANS FALL WORK The senior .^Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church held its- weekly sewing ^meeting in the par­ ish hall on Tuesday afternoon last, with Mrs. F. W. Jones in charge. Miss L. Clendenning presided over the devotional exercises. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Archbishop C. A. Seager, after which the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, offeied a prayer. Arrangements were made for the fall work, and much business was dealt with during the afternoon. Letters of thanks were read from Rev. Archdeacon S. H. Middleton of St. Paul’s Residential School at Cardston, Altaj, for bales and gifts received. Owing to the higher cost of foods, it was decided that the prices for catering for banquets and weddings would have to be in­ creased. Rev. Mr. Queen closed the meet­ ing with the benediction- after which a social time was enjoyed, re­freshments being servu^by Mrs. C. Andrews and Mrs. HTOBrumpton. Lynch’. Free DWjKry. Phone 555. FIRST TO FRIGIDAIRESAFTER 10 INNINGS The Frigidaires won from the Mohawks on Wednesday evening last in the first game of the finals of the Ingersoll and District Soft­ ball League, played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond. The score was 10-9 after 10 innings. A single by Fred Vale In the 10th scored Fairservice to break a 9-9 tie and win the game for the Frigidaires. Both teams w?re out to win, with a large crowd of fans on hand. Mills and Moggach hit homers for Sumner’s Mohawks in the sec­ ond inning. Fred Vale, pitching for Walker’s Frigidaires, struck out 16. Arnott led the winners at bat with three hits. Fairservice, F. Vale and J. Vale each collected two hits. Mohawks 120 301 110 0— 9 13 4 Frigid’s 000 140 040 1—10 14 6 Batteries: Hoover, Jordan, and Armstrong; F. Vale and J. Vale. Umpires: E. Thornton- A. Thorn­ ton, and Mahoney. SAVE YOUR C New Cars will Continl Proper Greasing - Good d Necessary Will Help Yod Carefred Miller M l YOUR GENERALI Charles St INGEl le Scarce jflffinitelyft Made WhenMore Mile* of r Sales IRS DEALER . Phone 179 Highest Prices Paic^ror LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the F|on His Scales Riverside Beultxy Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES! New contribution rates for Unemployment Insurance Are effective October 4, 1948 (Weekly and monthly rated eJEhoyces earninJt3,120.00 or more a year are not insured. The new contribution rates are::—WEEKLY RATE Value ofWeeklyClass Class of Employed Persons Employer Employee .Stamp 0 While earning less than 90 cents a day or Cents Casts Cent* while under 16 years of age 9 j&l 18 (•Paid on his behalf by the employer) 1 Earnings in a week: $ 5.40 to S 7.49_______12 30 2 Earnings in a week: $ 7.50 to $ 9.59_______J r 15 39 3 Earnings in a week: S 9.60 to $11 99 J?4 18 42 4 Earnings in a week: $12.00 to $14.99_______JF 24 21 45 5 Earnings in a week: $11.00 to $19.99..______r 24 24 48 6 Earnings in a week: $20.00 to $25 qq ~ J 30 30 60 7 Earnings in a week: $26 GO to $33.99__36 36 72 8 Earnings in a week: $33.00 or moret.._^p___42 42 84 On and after September 2Qdr 1948, new denominations of UNEMPLOfMEN'MNSURANCE STAMPS will btfon salvat POST OFFICES. Surplus stamps of old -nominations may be exchanged at Post Officesanyltime^rior to October 31, 1948. EFFECTIVE OCTOOT^4, 1948, INCREASED. BENEFITS ARE PAYABLE TO CLAIMANTS WITH DEPENDENTS. THERE ARE OTHER CHANGES AFFECTING BOTH EMPLOYERSAND EMPLOYEES. For full particulars, apply to the nearest office of THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION R. J. TALLON J. G. BISSON C. A. L. MURCHISONCommissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner A FINISH SURFACE DE A ND OUTSIDE sale by — JF your since 194 of Address’ Offices and Income Tax Offices. has changed special “Change at all Post Moll the “Change of Address** Card ba fora October 31st, 1948. Mail this card even Sf you completed one last year. You should not fill out a “Change of Address” Card if both your name and address are still the same as in 1943. also mentioned that the transporta­ tion provided for students is satis­ factory. He requested grants for physical education and the collegiate li­ brary, and also referred to the im­ portance of the commencement ex­ ercises. He volunteered assistance to the committee if desired. He also mentioned that it was the in­ tention to have the community con­ certs again this year in co-operation with the music department of the Department of Education- which were popular last year. The sug­ gestion also was made that it might be advisable to have a special com­ mittee deal with the applications of students to enter other schools. Chairman R. W. Green spoke appreciatively of the report pre­ sented by Mr. Herbert. The usual grants to the collegi­ ate athletic societies, *16 to the boys and $10 to the girls, were made by resolution, and a grant of $25 was made to the collegiate li­ brary. The property committee of the collegiate was authorised to pur­ chase equipment for the science de­ partment- not to exceed $70. also boolm, etc,, In conformity with de­ partment regulations, and 200 pa- M W ID C R S OFCANADA UNLIMITED' the Canadian pilot is new trails to a wealth- wonderland. In the south he wing* to the plans of men. hl* ever-increasing services to Io Canada— the pilot Is a moulder of “Canada Unlimited”; n» RRST UWSKMI TO Kf M NU SEHiaS AhO SUfHttS. SMWIK IK WML0 ANEW USE TORNR TMRSNtWm BREWING COMPANY LIMITED r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1948 Page 9 In-a-Car Speaker Children tinder 12 FreeShow atari* at Dusk Paula Cecilia DuffyWeds V. J. McLachlan MOUNT ELGIN DORCHESTER atlMvers. ina nSdt raMthrrso. y Gt.h iCs . wFereakn.cis of WED. - THURS. SEPT. 22-23 Four Great Star* Ida LupinoPaul Henreid Sydney GreenstreetOlivia DeHavillandi i n “DEVOTION” “THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER” “Warner-Pathe New*” Full inform CANAD TIME TABLE 1 NGES Effectiv SUNDAY,26, PACIFIC A charming early fall wedding was solemnised at Sacred Heart Church, on Saturday, Sept 11th, at 8.30 o’clock, by Rev. Fr. Fuerth, when Paula Cecilia Duffy, R.N., daughter of Mr. Harold Duffy and the late Mrs. Duffy, became the bride of Vincent Joseph McLach­ lan, son of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLachlan of London. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose for her wedding a gown of white brocaded organza, featuring a sweetheart neckline long lily point sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt extending to a long train. Her full length veil of em­ broidered tulle was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of Bet­ ter Time roses entwined with tiny rosebuds and white satin rib­ bon. ’ She wore the groom’s gift a double strand of pearls with mat­ ching earrings. •Miss Mary Duffy was her sister’s maid of honour and wore a floor­ length gown of daffodil organza with long, frilled lace mittens and headdress of matching material, trimmed with velvet bows. Her bouquet was Briarcliffe rcfees and gladioli. Miss Dorothy Young, R.N., of Goderich and Miss Marion O'Han­ ley, R.N., of Parkhill, were the bridesmaids, the former in orchid moire taffeta, and the latter in lime green taffeta, both wore matching headdresses and carried Colonial bouquets of Talisman roses and gladoili. Little Anne Massey of London, made a dainty flower girl in a floor length dress of peach taffeta with pleated ribbon head­ dress and carrying a white basket of roses and baby'’mums. The groom was attended by Wil­ fred Duffy, brother of the bride. Douglas Murant of London, and Charles Sheahane, cousin of the bride,' were ushers. The main altar was beautifully illuminated for the occasion and colored gladioli and ferns decorated the sanctuary. The guest pews were marked with tulle and satin bows. Miss Anna McSherry presided at the organ and Joseph Duffy, brother of the bride, was soloist, rendering Rosewick’s “Ave Maria”, and “On This Day O Beautiful Mother.” Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding breakfast was served in Sacred Heart Hall. The bride’s table was decorated with festoons of pink and white crepe paper and centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by pink and white tapers in silver candelabra. Autumn flowers were used throughout the hall. Mr. Victor Masse of London, was toast master and proposed a- toast to the bride to/ which the groom respond­ ed. Wilfred Duffy replied to the toast to the bridesmaids. A reception followed at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan left to spend their honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Buffa­ lo and the Eastern States, the bride travelling in a gray gabardine suit with black velvet off-the-face hat, black accessories and corsage, of Better Time roses and she carried a robin red shortie coat. On their return they will reside in London, The bride was guest of honour at several functions previous to her marriage. Mrs. A. Stroud enter­ tained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in London. Friends in St. Thomas, were hostesses at a. supper party at Port Stanley and presented her with a walnut coffee table and the nurses on secdn<| floor of St. Thomas General Hos­ pital presented her with a beautiful table lamp. BEACHVILLE You Can Make Money Gerald Kilcup ofrecently at the hoMrs. C. E. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. M. of Boston, werehome of Mr, and 1 with other relati Mr. and Mrs.and Mr. and Mvisited with ti.Mr. and. Mrs..BeamsvillA on SMiss Kithleeweek-end infriend. Mr,.•Mr. CoopMr. and 1Agnes DMrs, Willia Sinden oflast week ton FrankliMr. and ■ former's sister,lin, visited withon Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. New­ell Fordon on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Leslie McGuffin and Mrs. Har­old Smybert of London, and Mrs.ffac Tolton and daughter Sheila ofTeeswater. Mr. and Mra. Fordonaccompanied them to Inn«rkipwhere they visited with Mr. andMrs. William Mann.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClellandwere visitors in London last week.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillary werevisitors ith friends in Toronto lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd andClark Todd were guests at theMaevean-Flood wedding in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Todd and their guests motored to Niagara Falla onThursday. Galt, visitedof Mr. apd" rk and sonItors at theDowning andthe village. S. McClellandrles Mathesonrmer’s .friends.L. Simpson ofay.odd ____ .... to with herest Cooper and V Cowan and MissDetroit; Mr. anden and Mrs. Fred'burg, were visitorsr. and Mrs." Clay- spent the with Franklin and theMiss Alice prank- relatives in Paris The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church will meet onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Charles Scott.There was no school in the Mt.Elgin Continuaton School Thurs­day, in order that teachers andpupils might attend the WesternFair, London.Miss A. Lichtenberger resumedher duties on the staff of the Mt.Elgin Public School on Monday.Mrs. Small is spending the weekwith relatives in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Case and childrenof Embro, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and (Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman of Folden’sCorners.Rev. Mr. Saddler of London,,minister of the local BaptistChurch was calling on the membersof his charge last week.Miss Ruth Small in companywith Miss Joyce Jeffrey and a girl friend of St. Catharines and thelatter’s sister of Woodstock, left on Saturday for a holiday trip to Ot­tawa and other places.Mrs. 0. Vyse has returned to herhome here after spending sometime with relatives in Culloden.Miss Ruth Small and Miss GladysStroud were visitors in Woodstockon Wednesday.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, wasa week-end visitor at her homehere.Miss Sheila Fleming of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her grandparents. Mr. andMrs. John Fleming.Mr. ad Mrs. Oliver Lemon andfamily have moved into their newhome, south of the village.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors atthe home of the latter’s parents,Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. Lloyd Anscombe was a visit­or in London Saturday.Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth left onSunday for London where she will spend the fall and winter months. Max Smith was writing off an examination in physiology one daylast week at the Western Univer­sity. London. Mrs. Gordon Campbell and chil­dren from near Zenda, were visit­ors one day last week with theiraunt. Miss Mary Campbell. The United Sunday School onSunday morning was in charge ofMrs. Charles Stoaikley. with Mrs.James Hartnett and Miss MarjorieProuse as pianists. The eveningchurch service was withdrawn be­ cause of anniversary services atDereham Centre. On Sunday. -fiept. 26th, the Sunday School wifi befive minutes before 10 o’clock andthe regular morning church Jrrvicewill be withdrawn because<jtff the anniversary services at W Ver-schoyle United Church in efarce of Rev. George Williams of.^Toronto,at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. J The anniversary serviAs of theMount Elgin Baptist Church willbe held on Sunday, GRober 3rd.At the morning serv» at 11o’clock. Rev. J. N. Belford, B.A.,B.D., president of the Rondon Bible School, will be the Speaker andMrs. Dewar of Londo* will be thesoloist The evening drvice will beheld at 8 o’clock, anth Mr. KenWelch, past preside* of Youth ofChrist, will be in cljtrge assisted bya male quartette o>Wortley Road,also Mr. Barry Modrc.The September Ihieeting of the Mount Elgin WonA’s Institute fol­lowing its two rabnths* recess ofmeeting was' heldJbx\ Tuesday after­noon at the hot* of Mrs. JamesHart The .presflent. Mrs. GordonBaskett, preside* over the meeting which opened b* singing, followedby the Creed Repeated in unison. The secretary, »s. Hart, called theroll which w»* gfeponded to by giv­ ing the name af a weed and howto eradicate iu 'The minutes of thelast meeting end the financial re­port up to date were given by thesecretary, The business and corres­pondence followed. It was decidedto enter an exhibit at the annualAgricultural Fall Fair. Ingersoll,October 8 and 9. ajid the followingcommittee was appointed to makethe necessary arrangements for thedisplay of articles: Mrs. GordonBaskett. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Watson Kennedy and Miss BerthaGilbert. Anyone wishing to havetheir name on a quilt block to besent to the Tillsonbung Women's Institute for their quilt may leavename and money donation withMrs. Hart who agreed to embroid­er the name. It was moved and sec­onded that the society donated <15 to the Canadian National Instituteof the Blind. The glove project was‘,.,8CU8?J<I . “nd Mrs. H. Mohr andMrs. William Stoakley were nameda committee to make arrangementsfor getting the class of eighteenstarted. It was agreed that we havethe customary fall sale of articles,and the following members werenamed as a committee to arrangeall details for the sale: Mrs. BruceHarvey. Mrs. Charles Scott, Mra.Roy Williams and Mrs. E. Good-hand. It was also moved and sec­onded that a fall supper be heldthe same as was held a year ago.and the following committee was appointed to make the necessaryarrangements: Mra. Grant Prouse,Mrs .Charles Clarke. Mrs. AubrevSwain and Mrs. William Mitchell.The topic, “Compost Heaps”, theirpreparation and value, was given by Mrs. Harold Mohr and a talk onplanting bulbs for winter bloomwas given by Mrs. Nelson Corbett.The Ocotber meeting will be heldat the home of iMrs. William Mit­ chell, with Mrs. Downing as con­vener. A number from the village andcommunity attended the anniver­sary services of the Dereham Cen­tre United Church on Sundaywhich were in charge of Rev. E. j.Robertson of Central United Church. Woodstock, was in chargeof both the morning and eveningservice, The church and Sunday Schoolservices of the Baptist Church wereheld <m Sunday morning. At thechurch service. Rev. Mr. Saddler ofLondon, was in charge. Miss Bingof London, presided at the pianoand also accompanied Miss Pechieof London, who favored with a vo­cal solo. The annual anniveraarvservice* of the church will be held Mra. Murray Malpass spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Allen George at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan and"Mrs. Laird Logan apent Saturdayin Detroit.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward. spent the week-end at herhome here.Mrs. Jack Rogers spent Saturday with relatives in Windsor.The many friends of Mrs. Anna Irvine will be pleased to know thatshe is much improved and able toreturn home, but will be confinedto her bed for some time.Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,'pent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jer­vis.Mrs. Grant Smuck of Port Stan­ley, is renewing old acquaintances in the village.Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Peter’s Anglican Churchon Sunday next, (Standard Time), with the morning service at 11 a.m.in charge of Rev. E. Lake of St. James’ Church, (Westminster),london. The evening service at 7.30 p.m., will be in charge of therector. Rev. R. W, Wenham.Miss Kate McCallum has return­ed home after spending a week inToronto,The funeral of Catherine Gene,infant and only child of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Crockett, was heldfrom the R. A. Logan & Son Funer­al Home, on Sunday afternoon.Services were in charge of Rev. J.W. Taylor. Interment was made inDorchester Union Cemetery.\ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spenceand Mrs. Spence Sr., of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. L. CrockettThe funeral of the late Mr. Al­bert (Al) Malpass whosg" deathoccurred at the Hargmay NursingHome. Tillsonburg. on TdSsdav lastwas held from R. A. Logan & SonFuneral Home on Frrdacv. Mr. Mal­pass was inthls 91st jrear and hadresided at Jwssley mid Dorchesterall his life. 41 e is Arrived by onedaughter, .M* A®en George, ofCrampton anty- fife grandchildren.The funeral iw w in charge ofRev. J. W. Tolw the pallbearersbeing ^Edwin.i. Herbert and Loyal George, grand jpgs; Archie Zavitz,Silas Brady w Ernest Smith. In­terment was rjnade in DorchesterUnion Cemetgy.A pleasant evening was held inthe hall on Friday evening whenthe many friends of Mr. and Mrs.Percy Oliver met to pay honour tothem before they leave to make their new home in Waterdown. Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Knapps of Lon­ don, entertained in a pleasing man­ner. assisted by Mrs. Stanley Bar­ker. who followed with solos on theguitar with Mrs. L. Lane as accom­panist. Mrs. Ben Lucas of London,cartoonist, caused much merrimentdrawing,pictures of the men in theaudience. After the programme.Dr. Art Smith called on Mr. andMrs. Oliver to come to the plat­form. Miss Beth Malpass read an address and Mr. Sam Crockett pre­sented Mrs. Oliver with a set of Minton China dishes, and Mr. Oli­ver with a lazy boy chair. Mr. andMrs. Oliver thanked all for theirlovely gifts.— (W.) CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. George Francis ofToronto spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. George McClintock.Lloyd Sands of London was aweek-end visitor with his parents^Mr. and Mrs. David Sands. Mrs. May McEwen returnedhome on Saturday evening aftirspending some time with friends InToronto. Mra. Harold Simpson of >St.Thomas spent Wednesday at /thehome of her mother, Mrs. M.,7AIa-bastine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencee I0ghamand Mary of London, spent llundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hfllings-head.Mrs. May McEwen attended theAlbright-Soper wedding mji St.James' Anglican Chureh, Bngersoll,on Saturday afternoon. ,*Mr. and |Sra. Statile/ Wallace and Mrs. May McEwen ifere guestsof Mr. and Mrs. DavidJWallace ofHarrietsville . and attended anniver­sary services? there. i Mrs. M. McEwen was an over­night guest on Fridaf of Mr. .and Mrs. George McEwjhi in Wood-stock. * Mr. and Mi wndreau of Till­sonburg spent Stfftdav evening withMr. and Mra. A. Burn, Lynn, andMrs. Allen.Miss Doris Sanderson spent Sun­day with Ruth Miners. :Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis ofMount Elgin visited on Sunday eve­ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Archer and Mrs. WilliamArcher.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine andchildren. Mrs. William Alabastinewere Sunday afternoon visitorswith Mr. and (Mrs, Dutton at Vit­toria.Mr. and Mfs. Jack Miners attend­ed anniversary services at Corinthon Sunday evening.Mrs. Minnie Cowell oT London spent the week-end with her mo­ther, Mra. Weeks, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer spentThursday afternoon in Brantford. Miss Ila Smith was a week-endvisitor at BelmontMra. May McEwen visited recent­ly with her son. Ray. Mrs. McEwenand Sharon at Port Perrv, alsowith Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MaMillen ofToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Spenee Williamsonof Delmer spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. Foreman and Wilford.Mra. N. Dillon. Mrs. J. H. Pater­son and Mr. and Mrs. D. Patersonspent Thursday with Mra, D. B.Scott of London. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. Patersonand Mrs. J. H. Patseraon spentSunday afternoon with Joan Pater­son at St Thomas.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMra. Peter Jamieson were as fol­lows: Mr.I and Mrs. David Dry-brough, Mra. Richard Russell andchildren. iMr. and Mrs. JamesBradley, all of Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Lee Scharfe ofSpringfield spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Peter Jamieson.Mra. Homer Bearas of Spring­field is spending a few days withher parents. Mr. and Mra. PeterJamieson. Sr.Wealtha Hammond of London, isspending some time at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mra.1 Lindsay Sands ofTillaonburg. visited on Sunday at thehome of the former's parents. Mr.and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott andPatsy of Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs. 0. Cawthra on Friday.A number from this vicinity at­tended London Fair last week.Mrs. John Esseltine of Browns­ville, spent Sunday with Mr. andMra. Oscar Esseltine.Mrs. Brooks of Springfield, isis spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and family.The anniversary services of the United Church were held on Sun­day and were very well attended.The ghurch was beautifully decor­ated with baskets of fall flowers andferns. Rev. W. G. Wylie of Otter­ville. delivered two very inspiringsermons. The choir rendered two antheips at the morning service.“It is Morning-in My Heart”, and“Let Not Your Heart Be Troub­led'” Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Buchnerof Brownsville, assisted the choirat the morning service and sang aduet.** Be still and know that I AmGod.” Mrs. Nicholson was pianistThe anthems for the evening ser­vice were “The Glory of His Pres­ence”. and “The Christ of theGalilee Road.” with Mrs. Cawthra.Mrs. Palmer and Ruth Miners, tak­ ing the solo parts. A generousoffering was received for the day.The Rally Day program will beobserved on Sunday, Sept. 26th,in a combined service of the Sun­day School and church service at9.45 a.m.. ^(standard time.)’Harvest Thanksgiving . services will be held in St StepMm’s Ang­lican Church on Sunday/ Sept 26.with the morning servicejtommencingat 11 o’clock and th%i.evening ser­vice at 7.30. (standaM time), with Rev. H. R. Perkinsjin Broughdale.as the guest speakaS Mrs. Louisa Ytfting of the 9thconcession of Dtireham. died onFriday. Sept. 17tft. at the home ofher daughter, ,Mrs- Fred Dickey,after a long,JBness. in her 69thvear. Mra. Yqftng was bom in Eng­land. May 27th. 1880, and came toCanada in 1413. with her husband.Samuel Yflting. who predeceasedher in 19<4. Mrs. Young is sur­vived by Jtwo daughters, Mrs. FrediDickey. (Violet), and Mrs. StanleyPennington, (Doris), both of the 9th recession of Dereham; onegrandma. George Pennington and asister,th England. The funeral washeld :en Sunday afternoon with aprivate service at the hquse, follow­ ed »ith a service held in St. Steph-en'e Anglican Church, Culloden, at/2 p.m. Rev. J. N. JDoidge con­ducted the service. At the close oftMe service Mrs. E. Harris sang^Crossing the Bar”, with Mrs.George Johnson at the organ. ThePallbearers wiere John and James Humphrey, Ross McClintock, HenryChilds. Jack Leadson and Ray Courtney. Interment took place inthe Delmer Cemetery. Many beau­tiful floral tributes were placed on the cacket. ’ LODGE THANKEDFOR FOOD PARCELS Won Bro. Allan Young, the Worshipful Master, presided over the first meeting of St John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. and A.M., for the fall season, on Friday evening, welcoming a gratifying attendance of officers and members. Commun­ ications were read by the secretary, Wor. Bro. E. Chris Grimes, which inchided a number of letters from families in Great Britain who thanked the lodge for food parcels. The new district deputy grand master, Rt Wor. Bro. James Hurd of Mt Elgin, informed the lodge that he will pay his offical visit of inspection to it on April 15, 1949. Rt Wor. Bro. J. M. Malcolm ad­ dressed the lodge briefly about the plans for the continued sending of food parcels to Great Britain. Featuring the meeting was a re­ port of the 93rd annual communi­ cation of the Grand Lodge of Can­ ada in the Province of Ontario, which was held in Toronto, presen­ ted by Wor. Bro. Vincent Wilson. The officers of the lodge conferred the Entered Apprentice degree dur­ ing the evening in a commendable manner. Refreshments were en­ ART WINNER Peter McKinley, son of Mrs. Marjory McKinley, Wonham street, a student at London Techni.'"! School, formerly of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, was a success­ ful exhibitor in commercial art at the Western Fair, London. He won second prize on a poster. «t pay* t» buy at Wil™**** Hardware David Aikins of London was aSunday guest of Mr. and Mrs,Peter Jamieson and familv. Mr. and Mra. Frank Nicholson ofOrwell spent Friday with their son,Frank. Mrs. Nicholson and family.Mrs. Clinton Morley attended strousseau tea held at the home ofMr. and iMra. Andrew Pressey atCorinth in honor of their daughter.Ruby Pressey, a September bride­elect.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sands ofLondon scent the week-end withMr. and Mra. 0. Esseltine and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. D. Paterson andMrs. J. H. Paterson are visiting reL CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS and GgXlN There will be sold by RjplicAuction on Lots 11 and 12, CdK A North DorcheaATbree Mile* Ea*t of Morchoter Village end Half Mile,Worth ofHamilton Roa <*KnTHURSDAY, SE< 30lh Commencing at 1 dMock, the foliowin Cattle—7 young Avs. milkinggood, due February jftid March; 6heifers, pasture bredjD^Crain—About 80qA is. oats.Poultry—'ilbout MpO yearlinghens. Hybrid.' jVImplement*^ 102W Jr. Massey-Harris row cr*B trflbr, B.F. AveryTractor, row fron cultivators;2-furrow IntaiAtitiAl tractor plow,Mc.D. 13 discSer®z« r drill, newJohn Deere c A Anter. Cockshuttside rake. CocAAm anure spread­er. 3 section SiA-tooth harrows.Massey-Harris ®A>ader, Cockshutt Combine No. 1 A bath mower,rubber-tired A A i. land roller,corn cultivator.^Buffler, diamond4 section harroBB bobsleighs, buzz saw. fanning mill. Beatty 8. in.grinder, new electric Mc.D. creamseparator. 10 8-gal. milk cans, pailsand strainer: Universal double unitmilking machine with large pumn.electric cow clippers. 2000 lb.scalcs. No. 21 walking -plow, Tweed syrup evaporator. 10 ft.; 2 steeltanks. 700 and 300 gal., also sap gathering tank. 350 new sap buck­ets, 2 hay rones. 175 ft and 150 ft., new; coal brooder stove, newextension ladder. Beatty litter car­rier. complete with 130 ft track;8 steel stanchions, 10 water bowls,pig walk and steel feed troughs,set double harness, .wheelbarrow,forks, chains, chop boxes and otherarticles. No Raaorv*. Giving Up Farming.TERMS—CASH Ed. Edgintan, Proprietor.Parkinson end Brady, Auctioneer*. Harold Marr, Clerk. joyed in the banquet hall at theclose of the meeting. HONOR COUPLE AT PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong en­ tertained at their home on Thames St. at a delightfully arranged mis­ cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gwen Galpin and Jim Boniface, prior to their marriage. Forty guests were present, the rooms being prettily decorated for the occasion. The honored couple were escort­ ed to seats under a canopy, which was decorated with pink streamers, where they received many lovely gifts, presented to them on behalf of the gathering, by three of their little cousins, Max -Heeney, Bar­ clay Clifford and Ken Gilbert. After the gifts had bebn opened and admired by all, the guests of honor suitably expressed their thanks for them. Refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mra. Armstrong, who was assisted by Mrs. Ron. Baker, Mrs. Russell Clifford and Mrs. A. Lacey. The word volcano comes fromthe name of Vulsan. Roman god ofthe fiery elements. MERCERIZED COTTON HOSE Mercerized cotton hose with practical ribbed topsthat allow one to stretch or bend with ease. A practicalneat looking stocking with heels and toes reinforced. Suntan shade. Sizes 9 to 10^. Pair ..........................$1.00 LISLE STOCKINGS —flattering and practical for women at work, at homeor at play—and fashion says wear them for dress-upoccasions. Full-fashioned with deep garter welts. In Beige, Gunmetal, Black or White. Pair....;..^........$1.25 $1.25 rib rayon and NYLON STOCKINGS Substandards of higher priced lines, ment of shades to choose from. Three CHILDREN'S Children's long stockings of fine wool—cotton andor Beige. Moderately BOYS' Made from sturdyin Brown or Grey fleck lOi/o. Pair In White SOK wide rib. Shown roll cuff. Sizes 8 to BOYS' 5-8 SOX Made from fine cotton jn flat knit. In Brown or Grey fleck with “Lastex” cuff. Sizes 6 to 101/2- Pair 45c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Classic slip-on styling in tailored chamoisette gloves that go with any costume. Shown in Grey, Wine,Brown or Black. Pair...................................................$1.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S M ATirr FREE d e l iv e r ynvllvLl B .30aj£ 2 .30 p.m. Daily LYNCH'S KOT MARKET Phone 555 COYLE and GREER Dominion Shot Shells From 410 to 10 Gauge Imperial Rifled Slugs in stock 410 Gauge, 16 Gauge, 12 Gauge Winchester 20 Gauge Pump Guns and 22 Cal. Repeating Rifles. 22 Cal. Shells, short, long and long rifle WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES T . N . Dunn Hardware Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948 THEATRE SERVICE BUREAUOFFICER TO VISIT SAT.—SEPT. 24-25 EDDIE CANTOR JOAN DAVIS in “IF YOU KNEW SUSIE” led with Laugh*, Gaj Added Attraction “WILD HORSE MESA” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 27-28 BOB HOPE - SIGNE HASSO,,WM. BENDIX, in “WHERE THERE’SLIFE” Added Attraction— GEORGE RAFT,'in “INTRIGUE” NEWS “POPULAR SCIENCE" DANCE. STRATFORD CASI BALLROOM Every Wednesda Saturday and Hol laysi Change of band* each night Every Wednesday N ght Lionel Thornton and the Casa Royal Oreheii ONTARIO’S BEAU X 1POT Admission 50c Closing Dance, MONDAY, OCT. 11 WED. - THURS.SEPT. 29-30 VAN JOHNSONJUNE ALLYSONBUTCH JENKINS, in “THE BRIDE GOES WILD” Added Atl■fiction— "THE 1Ia in st r eetIKID" With >L. PEARCE “Pass Parade” “Meet Hiss Turlock” lTINEE ^^YENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start*—7.00 P.M. 6.30 and 9.1b p.m. The regular meeting of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, was held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday,, Sept. 21st, with the vice-president Joe Wilson in the chair. Standard Bear­ ers were Comrade Guilford and' Comrade McKee. Minutes of pre­ vious meeting and bills and ac­ counts were read and passed. Rou­ tine business was discussed and some problems settled. A letter from Service Bureau Officer Mr. M. Forbes, statting he would be in Ingersoll on 3.30 p.m. with any member of the Legion or not—any of three problems—he will be in the office of Mr. George Lunney, National Employment Service, 49 King St. W. This is the chance for all veterans to see Mr. Forbes and talk' over their problems. Reports of committees followed and the meeting closed with Legion Prayer and the National Anthem. October 7th, from to 5.30 p.m. to dscuss veteran whether he is a Vanilla extract is obtained fromthe nod of a South and CentralAmerican climbing orchid. Tennis was played by the kings and aristocracy of France and Eng­ land before the 14th century. PHONE - U S SALE of Hig h Class DRAPES Read y-ToHan g 1 Pair Slub Satin 2 Pair Dusky Rose 2 Pair Dark Rose- 2>/2 Yds. Long / Reg. $16.95 PRICED TO $9.^ -W7.50 /L ea r BedinA ead In same A n rial. Blue, Rose, Gret4«’G 17.50. RetAfe8 1 /x 100, id to $9.95 90th Anniversary ofAvon United Church Former members of the congre­ gation and friends of Avon United Church were in attendance on Sunday, September 12th, for the 90th anniversary of the Avon Uni­ ted Church. They came from points all across Western Ontario and as far distant as Detroit and Toronto. With the main body of the church filled the overflow crowd sat in the basement rooms and heard the service conducted by Rev. Stanley Sweetman, of Hyatt Avenue United • Church, London, president of the London Conference of the United Church of Canada, over the public .address system. Assisting in the service was Rev. William G. Shaw, now retired and living in Torontd, who was „A von minister in the 1934-1940 period. An inmpressive feature of the ser­ vice was the unveiling of a mem­ orial plaque bearing the names of the men and women who served in World Wars 1 and II. World War I names listed were: H. C. Cade, S. Metcalfe, H. Wyatt, F. W. Rowe, E. W. Bowes, J. E. Clement, L. 'R. Cade, J. Roach and C. Baker. IWorld War II, Miss Dorothy H. | Kilgour, K. L. Tracey, P. W. Mcln-j tyre, J. H. Clement, (killed); F. G. Morrison, C. R. Newell, K. C. Col­ lison, C. M. Hevenor, M. R. Chris­ tie, A. A. Kilgour, W. Butler, N. Bowes, E. L. Fishback, I. Dafoe, J. A. DeGroat, J. L. Stratton and G. Dafoe. The "‘Lay Post" and "Reveille”, were soughed by Man- ley Brown, Aylmer, g In the afternoon ■ memorial ser­ vice was conduct« at the Avon Cemetery by Rev. II. W. Johnson, present minister A>f the church. Music was proviAd by the Aylmer Boys’ Band. K Speaking at Ao morning service, Rev. Mr. Selectman declared "there is nottanig more important than the chump in anyone’s life and that nothftg can take the place of public wofrhip.” He said that all great me® are great worship­ pers tvith cvfti successful evil men worshippers I of the things thatmake! them levil. Commenting on organfcatior# for youth, he pointed out tnnt ndlhing can take the place of a fchurlh service and that he would Iwe Io see a renewal of cor­ porate wJhhip, with the whole family styuig together. Speaking of the expMnatio^s given by people who fail to attend church, Rev. Mr. Sweetman said they refuse to face the startling truth that they have lost their appetite for God, lost the vision of Christ, and can’t have any joy in Christian fellowship." He commended the servicemen's adherence to their oath of alleg­ iance, but noted that with the aver­ age person the degree of allegiance to church and God was much less than to secular things. He said that the way to get more out of a church service was to go with the intention “not only to get but to give.” He declared "that the way to the heart of God is through the heart of another.” In a plea to the young people to dedicate their lives to the church, he pointed out that the United Church is urgently in need of 400 ministers. RETURNS TO O.A.C. Kenneth E. Best, who has been assistant agriculturalist representa­ tive in Oxford during the summer months, completed his tour of duty in Oxford on Saturday. Mr. Best re­ turns to the Ontario Agricultural College for his final year. present, and 45 of them received immunization against whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, scarlet fever and smallpox. The assistants were Mrs. Harry Pa^ne and Mrs. H. A. Riddolls and the nurses were Miss Ruth Grieve and Miss J. M. McNaughtoA. CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE THURSDAY FUIJL COURSE MEALS 4j WHOMESOMJQUICK sr s t T 95 Thamal W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL UC up foods ice <CAFE Ingersoll>• 497W • Dr. O. C. Powers of Woodstock, the medical offeer of health for the Oxford County and Ingersoll Health Unit, conducted the child welfare conference in the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday afternoon. Fifty-four in­ fants and pre-school children were HOSTESS FOR SEPTEMBER MEETING Mrs. A. C. Wilson of London, was hostess for the September meeting of Group No. 2 oj/^t. Paul’s Ladies Aid on Thursday afternoon when a large number of members and some visitors were present. The meeting was opened with the Bible reading given by Mrs. J. McKenzie and comments nnd prayer given by Mrs. J. Mc­ Arthur. The report of the monthly business meeting was given by Mrs. H. Eidt and some discussions followed. Mrs. H. H. Turner closed the meeting with prayer after which a pleasant social time was spent and a sumptuous lunch en­ joyed by all. The thanks of the meeting was extended to Mrs. Wil­ son by Mrs. T. N. Dunn, for her gracious hospitality. LOCAL LEGION WINS FROM NORWICH In the first game of the series for the T. R. Dent Trophy, the lo­ cal Legion softball team, with an undefeated record,, won from the Norwich Legion op Saturday even­ ing on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond. Kemp started for the locals, Fred Vale going to the mound in the first inning after Norwich had scored four runs. Vale allowed only three hits and struck out 13 in the remainder of the game. Norwich .. 400 000 000— 4 7 4 Ingersoll .. 200 631 37x—22 20 1 Batteries: Hutton and H. Tribe; Kemp, Vale, and Armstrong. The local Legion team meets Brampton here on Saturday evening the Legion softball semi-finals. Be Fair to Y ourself! VITAMINS For Winter He MS $7.50 NYAL VITAWith Iron 1.75 - $3. Slore "We Know Drag*” Phone • 55 • Tburtell’s D Remember the date, all set for Fair. Hor Attractions you. This Sat., 25th Sep 8.30 p.m. till 12. Seating for 5 0 0 P laye Another MONSTER BINGO! int S ND blemish** Premier V Cleaner* oor Po Many Valuable P Including .... 1 ’ 2 TONS OF HAR e n i e r t fl i n m e n t I 11 5 BE 5T . M. 10UKLAS & SONS KIN T. EAST BLAC Quickly help* io Musical numbers during the morn­ ing service included the solo, "The Beautiful City”, by Mrs. Carmen Goble; anthem, "O Be Joyful in the Lord", with Mrs. Allan MacIntyre as, soloist; and "Let Him IqLhy a quartette composed of Grant^Sor- less, Ivan Chaiton, Harold Dell and Mervin MacIntyre. Rev. Mr. Sweetman preached an inspiring sermon at the evening service entitled, “Legacies.” The music provided was a solo entitled “Two Cities”, by Grant (ftrless; an anthem by the choir, "Onward Christian Soldiers", and a number by the quartette entitled "Wander­ ing Child Come Home", with the solo part taken by Ivan Charlton. A souvenir booklet was printed giving the historical end of the 90 years of the Avon Church. ' On the Sunday night following, a church supper was served to a large crowd. This was followed by a good program. INGERSO Oct Get the Ingersoll Races and t will thrill TH and WEST OXFORD LTURAL SOCIETY HARRY ELLERY, President. ALEX AMOS, Secretary. T h e y 're H e r e ! THOR WASHERS and IRONERS New Modek in Rof^rs-Majestic Radios „ „ s . JNew Styles in J u Funitu e Dept. Aj&is it to The W i e t y Store w ill convince you. Telephone 368 Money Allowed on Your Trade-In Battery Service Station ol Your Car. battery. For quick, starts~let us check your regularly . . . keep it form. Avail yourself of our services—all econom- priced to your budget. ATLAS BATTERIES Backed by Imperial Oil Guarantee and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509