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OCLnew_1948_09_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUN E The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 32.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., 32.50 Many Improvements For Ingersoll’s Annual Fair The annual fall fair of the Ing ersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society will be held-in "Victoria Park, Ingersoll, on Friday and Saturday of next week. All the exhibits, with the exception of live stock, will be on display at Inc fair on Friday, and the livestock will arrive on Saturday afternoon to be judged in the afternoon. There will be a parade of prize winning cattle and horses before the grand stand at -1.30 on Saturday after noon. A mammoth parade will leave the Market Square at 1 o’clock, on Saturday afternoon, led by the Boys’ and Girls’ Band, for the fair. The afternoon’s program will fea ture harness horse races, ar,J the horse and cattle shows. On the midway, the Green Amusement Company will entertain the visitors to the fair with rides, games and side shows. There also will be re freshment booths on the grounds. A highlight of the fair will be the school exhibits, which are to be in place by by 5.30 on Friday afternoon. All the public schools in Ingersoll and the surrounding district are invited to exhibit dis plays of work done by their pupils. The Agricultural Society is indebt ed to the Ingersoll Chamber of Com merce for a donation tot be used in in the encouragement of the school exhibits. While many improvements have been made to the 1948 fair, the newly-formed women’s division has introduced numerous changes and new competitions to its section of of the prize list. The women’s div ision* has^ad a separate prize list printed for early distribution, and it will be included in the general prize list for the fair. The honorary presidents of the society are: Mayor C. W. Riley, K. R. Daniel, M.P.,. T. R. Dent, M.P.P., Warden Gordon Ross, E. A. Wilson, R. S. Foster, F. H. Stone, Alex. Ross, J. R. Henley, Emerson Moulton. The officers are: President, Harry Ellery; first vice-president, Clar ence Cuthbert; second vice-presi dent, Lloyd Brown; secretary-treas urer, Alex. Amos; directors, Inger soll, S. A. Gibson, L. P. Cook, Wal ter Ellery, R. J. Kerr, Gordon Bis bee; West Oxford, Donald Macken zie, P. M. Dewan, George Currie, A. D. Robinson, Frank Caffyn; North Oxford, James Hanlon, Roy Rose, Gordon Sandick, Arthur Hut chison, Elmer Knox; Dereham, Charles Nancekivell, Howard Grove, Burton Harris, William Tapsell, Alvin Hunter. The general super intendents are Harry Ellery and Alex. Amos. The officers of the women’s division are President, Mrs. Harry Ellery; vice-president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; secretary, Mrs. A. D. Robinson. The members of the committees in charge of the fair are as lows: Heavy horses: R. J. Kerr, Wil- McKELLAR AUXILIARY INTERESTING MEETING INDEPENDENT LEAGUE SWING INTO ACTION Prying off the lid of the 1948-49 Five-Pin with Miss Reta Stewart was hostess on Tuesday evening for the meet ing of the Dr. Margaret McKellar Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church. The president, Mrs. Harold Uren conducted a devotional ser vice to open the meeting. Piano solos, “Romance in F. Sharp Major”, (Schumann), and “Trocka”, (Tschaikowsky), given by Miss Ruth Clark anti a vocal solo, “Morning”, (Oley Speaks), given by Miss Mildred Hunsberger, accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, were very much appreciated. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.' William Hawkins and Miss Stewart gave a paper on Christian Stew ardship. The study book chapter. "West of the Gorges”, was review ed by Mrs. Elda Muir. Duripg the business period, the report of the secretary, Mrs. R. Skinner was read in her absence by Mrs. G. Henry and the treas urer, Mrs. H. Lindsey presented her report. The members answered the roll call by naming their favor ite Biblical character and giving the reasons for their choice. The meeting closed with Psalm 19, read in ^unison, after which re freshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. T. Edison Moore. Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and Mrs. Elda Muir. season, the Independent League swung into acty>n great gusto last Wednesday eve ning at the Bradfield Lanes. On No. 1 and 2, Jerry Mowat’s Thamesford crew stacked up against “Red” Wilson’s Mustangs in a game which saw the village boys edge out a close 2-1 win over their rivals. Led by Reg. Tribe, with a high triple of 740 and a high single of 343, the? powerful Hornets had their hands full to eke out a 2-1 victory over Keith Tqffnail’s fight ing Clippers. Bill Moggach, showing up with a powerful Chcm. Lime team, took three straight wins < Borland’s Red Stars, semi-finalists. Due to interference with the softball schedule, the Alley Cats, last year’s champions, were unable to field a team against'.Dickson’s. over Bruce last year’s liam Tapsell and two Junior Far mers. Light horses: Clarence Cuthbert, Arthur Hutchison, Walter Ellery. Cattle: George Currie, Howard Grove, P. M. Dewan, Frank Caffyn, Elmer Knox. Hogs: Gordon ISandick, Donald •Mackenzie, L. P. Cook, Arthur Hut chison. Grain and fruit: James Hanlon, Charles Nancekivell, R. J. Kerr, Alvin Hunter, Roy Rose. Advertising: Gordon Bisbee. Races: Burton Harris. Gates: Lloyd Brown, L. P. Cook. Entertainment: William Tapsell, School exhibits: A. Hunter, S. A. Hanlon, Dopald Mackenzie, Arthur Hutchison. Grounds and son, Gordon Cuthbert. Flowers and Wallace Phillips, Nancekivell, Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Domestic science: Miss. Edna Cur rie, Mrs. A. D. Robinson, Mrs. Gor don Sandick. Ladies’ work; Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Mrs. John Nancekivell, •Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Miss J. Richardson. Fine arts: Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. Frank Caf fyn. School exhibit: Mrs. Burton .Har ris, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. Lloyd Brown. / ‘ Women’s Institute: Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie.’ GEORGE C. METCALF Justin M. Cork, President and Managing Director of Loblaw Groceterias Co., Limited, announces that George C. Metcalf, Vice-Pre sident and Director of the Com pany, has been appointed General Manager. Burton Harris, A. D. Robinson, Gibson, James booth: A. D. Robin- Sandick, Clarence dairy produce: Mrs. Mrs. George TRIBUTE PAID TO L. B. HYDE AT KIWAN1S CLUB MEETING L. B. Hyde, the newly-elected lieutenant-governor of District No. 3 of the Ontario-Quebec-Mari- tinies convention of the Kiwanis Clubs, was honored at the regular dinner meeting of the local club on Thursday evening in the St: Charles Coffee Shoppe. Although there had not been much time for the planning of the tijbute to Mr. Hyde, the meeting was marked by one of the club’s largest attend ances. On the arrival of the new lieu- enant-governor, the Kiwanians formed themselves into two lines, and with President F. H. Stone in the lead, followed by Pipers Alex. Collins . and Robert Johnston, Mr. Hyde, escorted by Secretary J. G. Montgomery and the members, the honored member was shown to a place at the head table. During the ginging of several songs, one dedi cated to the new lieutenant-gov ernor was sung heartily. Two.guests were welcomed, Wil liam H. MacTye of Miami, Fla., and Hugh Mann of Detroit, form erly of Ingersoll, a guest of James Knapp. Birthday greetings were extended to Albert Kennedy. A former member, Alex. Wilson, now a member of the Forest City Club, London, was welcomed. The leader of the group singing for the meet ing was W. C. Wilson. Grant Small, speaking about the annual lawn bowling tournamufat. suggested that In view of the late ness of the season it would be ad visable to postpone it until next year. He urged that the bowling on the alleys be started as soon as possible. Highlights of the convention -in Montreal and the election of Mr. Hyde as lieutenant-governor were presented by President Stone'. The secretary, Mr. Montgomery, re ported ' that 1,050 delegates were registered at the convention. Cheers and applause greeted Mr. Hyde as he arose to address tlje meeting. He mentioned that- he would not take, office until Janu ary, and he also said that he felt the club had several members Who were more entitled to the position. The new lieutenant-governor, told the Kiwanians that he will be mak ing numerous visits to other clubs in the district next year, when he would be accompanied by members of the local club. Three new members were wel comed, L. Wilson, W. Leaper and H. Sanderson, who were addressed by Mr. Hyde and presented with their lapel buttons by Mr. Stone. L. A. Westcott suggested that the club conduct a campaign in Ingersoll and the district on behalf qf the crippled children’s work. H. I. Stewart reported that 1,113 tickets were sold for the Industrial Show in June, 559 to the credit of President Stone’s team and 554 to Vice-President W. C. Thurtell’s team. The president notified the vice-president that he could start making arrangements for the Christinas dinner to be provided for the club by the losing team. R. A. Stone gave the members some interesting information about the convention in Montreal, also the enjoyable trip to and from the convention city. W. A. Group Presents Tea and Baking Sale Group six of the Women’s Asso ciation of Trinity United Church held a delightfully arranged and successful tea and homebaking sale on Friday afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Harry T. Bower, Al bert St. Mrs. Bower was assisted by the group convener, Mrs. J. Wollin, and Mrs. C. D. Daniel in re ceiving the many guests. The door attendant was little Miss Helen An derson. The rooms were prettily decorat ed with fall flowers. Miss Florence Podge assisted in the living rooms, and Miss Annie Seldon invited the guests to the tea room. The tea table, covered with a cutwork cloth, was pretty with a centrepiece of a bowl of anemones, cosmos, snow berries, and crocuses. Silver ap- poinments and lighted yellow tap ers completed the table decorations. Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs. J. G. Murray and Miss Elva Horgan, and the guests were serv ed. by Miss Jettie Dundas, Mrs. S. Shelton, and Mrs. M. Thornton. The plates were replenished by Mrs. O. C. Bailey, assisted by Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. J. Bower. The homebaking table was con vened by Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mrs. H. Tuttle, and Mrs. I. Butler. Mus ical number during the afternoon included vocal solos by Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. Reginald Tribe, and piano selections by Mrs. E. Gilling. The latter accompanied Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. Tribe was accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. D. VanNorman, Mrs. W. Mac Phee, Mrs. L. P. Cook, and Mrs. J. N. Barnes. Ratepayers Decide | To Send Delegation At a meeting of the Ingersoll Ratepayers’ Association, held on Tuesday evening last, *it was de cided to have a delegation from the association interview the De- parment of Municipal Affairs in Toronto regarding a proposed addi tional debenture issue of 3150,000 for the completion of the sewerage system. The meeting felt that the matter should be decided by the citizens in a recorded vote. It was suggested that a petition bearing the names of 50 ratepayers be se cured to request the Municipal Board to send a representative to Ingersoll for an impartial survey and report. The chief complaint of the mem bers was that constant changes are being made in the original con tract and that certain streets are not included. A discussion arose over the additional $160,000 required to complete the project, the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce receiving| some criticism. A member stated that this organization sponsored the project but since has taken little interest in its construction and completion. Concerning changes in the the original contract, it was stated that Thames St. North, where the sewer was to be completed to the north townline, construction was stopped at Raglan St. It was explained at the meeting that quicksand had been encountered, and that it would be costly to continue the sewer the extra 300 yards. A member criticized the six- inch sewer laterals ordered by the town council, feeling that a four- inch tile would be large enough. A letter from Dr. E. Berry of the De partment of Health in Toronto ex plained that the size of the pipe was not a question of carrying capacity, but rather one of grade and freedom of stoppage. A proposal made by Joe Soranko and Ernest Smith was endorsed, that laterals be laid at a cost of $1.95 per lineal foot, including six- inch tile and incidentals. Messrs. Soranko and Smith gave this figure in addressing the meeting. A member regretted, that a circu lar letter had been sent out by the town, stating that the cost would be $2.90 per foot. He thought that the council could have obtained a better figure by advertising. MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN BRADY The funeral service for Stephen Delmer Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady, Waiting St, was held on Friday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home. Mr. Bra dy was almost instantly killed in a plane crash at Tillsonburg on Tuesday last. The service was conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James* Anglican Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant min ister of Trinity, United Church. One of the most largely attended servic es held in Ingersoll for some time, many friends of the popular young man and of the bereaved family were present. Interment was in the North Dor chester Cemetery, The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were John Newman, James Doug las, Donald Young, Fred Waters, Robert Jewett, and Don Robinson. Others who acted as flower bearers included Pat Johpston, Tony Quinn, Glen Brady, Ross Brady, Gerald Brady,, Grant Brady, Lornc Brady, G. R. Heenan, Keith Brady, Martin Brooks, Carl Daniel, Ken. Worsley, Don Martin, Bob .Martinell,' Clark Pellow. The many beautififl floral tributes attested to the high esteem in which Mr. Brady • was widely Jield and \ the deep sympathy felt for the family in their bereavement. ADDRESS HEARD BY W. A. GROUP MEMBERS Group three of the Women’s Ass- sociation of Trinity United Church held its September meeting on, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Albert St. With the leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, in the chair, the meeting was. opened with a hymn and a prayer, followed by the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison.A Scripture lesson on “Faith” was ably given by Mrs. M. E. Jar rett The second hymn, with Mrs. J. F. Fulton as the accompanist was followed by a splendid paper on "Getting Along With People,” given by Mrs. T. Hamill. Two beau tiful vocal solos, “My Task” and “Dear Land of Home," were given by Mrs. Reg. Bradfield, accompan ied by Miss Jean Daniel. After the receiving of reports, refreshments were served by hostess, when a social time was joyed. “Miss Canada III” Third at Washington E. A. Wilson’s “Miss Canada III,” driven by his son, Harold Wilson, placed third in the President’s Gold Cup race in Washington, D.C., dur ing the week-end. Tremendous crowds watched the first heat on Saturday and the second and third on Sunday. The race was -on the Potomac River. In the first heat, “Miss Canada HI” got away well and worked her self to second position. When she was at about the sixUi mile she hit a small piece of drittwbod which bent the propeller and the drive shaft, and broke a big hole in the back of tbe boat Mr. Wilson con tinued in the race at a reduced speed and came in fourth among the 12 starters. The terrific vibration damaged the boat She was taken back to the pits, and mechanics worked alt night getting her in condition for the next two heats on Sunday. A new shaft and a new propeller were put in, and temporary repairs, were made to the damaged hull. How ever, the speed of the boat was re duced. She finished third in the next two heats, being awarded third place for the race. A beauti ful cup was presented to the Wil sons. and the en- the held LEPER WORK TALK AT MISSION CIRCLE The members of the Ruth Troyer •Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap tist Church met at the home of Mrs. T. Turton, Union St., on Tuesday evening last, the president, Mrs. B. Lear''presiding. After a businessdiscr^. h She roll call was respond ed to .a the name of a mission ary in India. Mrs. Clarence Woodman was in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Doug las Moggash reading a Scripture passage and leading in prayer. A solo, “Just For Today," was sung by Miss Vera Thompson, with Miss Edith Making playing her accomp animent tMra. Woodman gave a talk on Leper work in India. Following the meeting, the host ess and her assistants served re freshments during a social hour. • STAMP CLUB OPENS ITS FALL SEASON The first fall meeting of Ingersoll “Y” Stamp Club was Thursday night with a very good attendance. Later on in the even ing a business period was held at which it was decided to have a sen ior and jpnior club. The junior club will start at 7 o’clock and the senior club will start at 8. It was also decided to buy albums and supplies for the junior club. There is a special urge for senior mem bers. Those interested in joining or those who belonged last year, be present on Thursday night for the election of officials. The meeting are on Thursday at the “Y.” Funeral Association Convention Speaker N. E. Horton, the president general manager of the Ingersoll Casket Company, attended the 64th annual convention of the Ontario Funeral Service Association, which was held this week in the General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ont. There was an attendance of about 300 with several provinces, includ ing the Maritimes, and sections of the United States represented. Mr. Horton addressed the conven tion on the subject, “The Durability Structural and Decorative Qualities of Various Casket Woods.” . He spoke about the burial customs of the human race for 8,000 years. “In the Valley of the Nile”, he said, “there were found the earliest manufactured wood coffiqs ever discovered. These coffins predated the Pyramids by about 1,000 years, so Itiey must be about 8,000 years old.” W. C. WATSON’S PARENTS MARRIED 59 YEARS AGO Salt is used today for money in most of Ethiopia, where a chunk the size of an egg buys a chicken. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PLANNED AT “Y” Schedules are being worked and extensive alterations are plan ned in the physical education de partment of the Y.M.C.A., through the co-operation of the property committee under the chairmanship of R. A. Stone, assisted by Harold Wilson and Gordon Pittock, C. Hamilton Goase, the general secre tary, announces. The equipment and facilities of the gymnasium are being greatly improved under thedirection of the property commit- out Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Gertrude, 89 Concession SL, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Watson’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watson, 8 Renwick Ave., Lon don, on the occasion of their 59th wedding anniversary. C. E. Watson and Mary Ellen Ed gar were married in the Salem Methodist Church, Brooke Town- . ship, near Watford, on September 25, 1889, and took up residence near Bothwell. They continued to reside in rural Lambton County un til 1920, when they moved to Lon- i don, where they have since reaided. Mr. and Mrs. Watson have five , children, Edgar on the homestead ' near Inwood, Wilbert of Ingersoll, : R. Leo of Detroit, Mrs. Earl Holme i (Jane) and Mrs. Ed. Simpson (Gla- i dys), both of London. They also ■ have 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. St. Paul’s Church Marks 99th Anniversary Large congregations attended the 99th anniversary^ services of St. •Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday- The church was beauti fully decorated with baskets of fall garden flowers. Rev. John R. Wal- die, M.A., B.D.„ minister of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, Lon don, conducted the services. Rev. Mr. Waldie is the moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London. The minister of the church, Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A., con ducted the services in St. George’s Church, London. The services of Trinity United and the Ingersoll Baptist Churches were withdrawn in the evening to provide their congregations with an opportunity to participate in the anniversary of St. Paul's Church. Rev. Mr. Waldie welcomed the vis itors from these two congregations. As the moderator, Rev. Mr. Wal die brought greetings to St. Paul’s from the Synod. "We have heard of the good work done here in the past,” he said. “We know that your minister is consecrated and con scientious. You will find him a true man of God.” The speaker told the evening congregation that among the mem bers of the morning congregation was Mrs. J. Smith, who recently celebrated her 93rd birthday anni versary and who was baptized in the Erskine Presbyterian Church, This church was situated on Charles street west, the building having been razed recently. The theme of the anniversary sermon was "The Church of the Living Christ Goes On Forever.” Rev. Mr. Waldie said the church has a living leader, the loving Christ And he said it has a mighty gospel to preach. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Waldie centred his thoughts on Isaiah 52:1. “What kind of a community are we going to have in the next genera tion, asked Rev. Mr. Waldie Many people today are living on borrowed religion, he remarked. The speaker added that there was a Middle Ages once and the world can return again to the Dark Ages. Isaiah tells the people of Zion to awake, to put on strength, and to put on beautiful garments.. “I feel that this is a time in which we as Christians must be awake,” s^id Rev. Mr. Waldie. In taking the vows of joining {he church, said the speaker, one is taking an oath in the presence of God, but because God is so far away the vows are often taken to be broken. “This church and every church is judged by the kind of Christians we are. The danger of Christianity,", con tinued Rev. Mr. Waldie, “is the los ing of its cross. I feel that the Christian church should stand squarely on its feet and say exact ly what it means.” The anniversary speaker said that all too often Christians are sour looking and do not show the joy that should be in their hearts. “If one is ceaselessly working for the Master, one finds that joy,” he said in closing. S. J. Smith, A.T.C.M., the organ ist and choirleader, presided at the console of the organ. For the offer tory selections of the services, organ and piano duets were played by tMr. Smith and Jack Harris. Mrs. O. S. Russell, A.T.C.M., of London, sang two solos in the mor ning, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwel lings”, (Liddle), and “Star of God”, (Coates). In the evening her selections were “The Lord Is My Light” (Allitson), and “Love Ye the Lord”; (Handel.) During the morning worship hour, the choir rendered an anthm, “On Toward Zion, On”, (Darnton.) Solo parts were sung by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm in the evening anthem, “Father, Keep Us In Thy Care”, (Hodges.) At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Waldie expressed appreciation for the contribution of the beautiful music to the anniversary services, thanking the organist, the pianist, the guest soloist and the choir. Harvest Thanksgiving Services at St. James’ Church Decorated with flowers, sheaves of grain and corn, and fruits and vegetables, St. James’ Anglican Church presented a beautiful appearance for the annual harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday. At the morning service, the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, tB.A., LTh., thank ed the members of the Altar Guild for so beautifully decorating the church, and he also thanked all who had provided the harvest tokens. Welcoming many visitors, Rev. Mr. Queen announced that the service was being broadcast over radio station CKOX, Woodstock, and to the radio audience he exten ded a welcome also. On behalf o* the wardens, him self and the congregation, Rev. Mr. Queen welcomed Vhnerable Arch deacon W. A. Townshend, L.Th., of London, secretary-treasurer of the Diocese of Huron, who preached the sermon at the morning service. Archdeacon Townshend brought greetings and good wishes to St James’ from all the congregations of the diocese and congratulations from the headquarters * on the splendid progress that the people of St James* Church are making under the able leadership of their rector, Rev. Mr. Queen. He turned his thoughts for the harvest thanks giving sermon to Psalm 103:2— "Praise the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all His benefits.” The speaker reminded the con gregation that the harvest of the world has never failed. “God,” he said,- “has never broken with the faith of His people in the solemn pledge He made. “We’re always in great danger of taking things for granted,” and as an example the speaker men tioned the loaf of bread upon the table. The harvest festival reveals how bound up one is with one an other, he said. It shows the mutual dependence of man, and it brings home the need of a sympathetic understanding among men. “In this hustling, bustling age in which we live,” Archdeacon Towns hend said, “it is so easy to forget God. In Hie harvest we realize that man depends upon that Power which , causes the seed to grow. The har vest festival brings home to us the fact that we eannot sustain our soul on material things.” The singing of praise while the heart and hand are cold, said the speaker, will always bo an abomin ation to God. “I believe that the people here have a true sense of their Christian stewardship. We need today a world of people bring ing their religion into their daily lives. "I have been trying to lead us to a-new sense of responsibility as stewards”, Archdeacon Towns hend said in conclusion, “to know God the great Lord of the harvest better, to love Him more dearly, and to serve Him more faithfully.” The., organist and choirmaster, G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., presided at the console of the organ. The junior choir in the balcony, sang a harvest anthem, “Fairest Lord Jesus.*’ At the offer- toryr the senior and- intermediate choirs sang the anthem, “O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works,’* (Edwyn A. Clare), in which the solo part was taken by Miss Winni- fred Webb. The evening service was attend ed by a large congregation also, when the rector, Rev. Mr. Queen, preached a harvest thanksgiving sermon. Basing his thoughts on St Luke 12:15, he said the very root of one of man's greatest mis conceptions in life is his frequent tendency to gauge his life with the abundance of his material possess ions. As man becomes immersed in material gain and selfish aggran dizement his capacity for appreciat ing the things of God is dwarfed and^reduced to the lowest level, and Rev. Mr. Queen said also—-“You cannot serve God' and mamon." “The harvest thanksgiving this year, as well as any year, brings to ’us a sense of our utter dependence upon God for life and food,” the rector said. “Let us not only offer our thanksgiving to God with our lips, but withour gifts and the giving up of ourselves to His ser vice daily.” Mr. Thompson accompanied the choir in the rendition of an anthem, “Ye Shall Dwell in We Land”, (J. Stainer), in which solo parts were sung by Harold Smith. Martin Brooks and Miss Winnifred Webb. GOOD ATTENDANCE FOR ST. PAUL’S GROUP Group one of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. James A. Buchanan, Ann St., on Thurs day, with a good attendance. Af ter several items of business were discussed, the ladies spent the af ternoon in quilting. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hutt. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. William MacDougall, 157 Wonham St, on Thursday, October 7th, at 2:30 p-m. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 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: >2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, >2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1948 DEEDS REMAIN A good deed is never lost; he who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love; pleasure bestowed upon a grateful mind is never sterile, and gratitude begets reward. —Basil Take Two Holidays Next Week For The Ingersoll and Dorchester Fairs Next week at least two fall fairs will be held within the Ingersoll trading area. The Dorches ter Agricultural Society will hold its annual Donnybrook Fair on Wednesday, at Dordhester, and the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agri cultural Society is presenting its annual fair in Victoria Park, Ingersoll, on Friday and Satur day, with the chief attractions on Saturday. We wish success for the men and women who have arranged these fall fairs. There is much time and work involved in the preparation of a fair, and the planning for one begins away back soon after the last exhibitor has departed for, home from the previous fair. The men and wo men whose work makes possible the holding of the fairs are community builders, for the annual fair is one of the most important events of the year in any community. Fairs have been held from the earliest of times, and their popularity today is greater than ever. People go to the fairs to meet their friends, to compete with their neighbors for prizes on their livestock and their products, and to enjoy the entertainment that has been arranged for them. We suppose that, except for the modern innovations, fairs are essentially the same as they have always been, with people anticipating them for the enjoyment of a good time. Both of the fairs to be presented next week in Ingersoll and at Dorchester are primarily in terested in the promotion of better fanning, but they also present attractions of interest to urban residents. The societies are to be congratulate^, on having maintained the agricultural interest paramount in their fairs. The Ingersoll district is recognized as one of the best farming areas in the Dominion of Canada, and these two annual fairs help to encourage the farmers, by their competitions, in the keeping of our district as an outstanding one. There will be horse races at the fairs, and there also will be refreshments booths, with the popular hot dogs, thrilling rides and side shows and games. Horse races never lose their popu larity at the fairs. The trotters and the pacers, with the colors of their drivers' uniforms, are firmly established as an important part of the program of a fair. We hope for the fall fairs of Dorchester and Ingersoll next week, ideal fall weather. We hope, too, that all of their exhibit classes will be well filled, and that record crowds will be in attend ance. And we suggest that the taking of a couple of holidays next week by all who* can in the Ingersoll trading area will be rewarded with much enjoyment at the Ingersoll and Dor chester fall fairs. were more than 1,000, with a record number for one day of 1,425. One of the most important contributions of the pool to the community is the fact that more than 150 boys and girls learned to swim in it. These children will find much enjoyment in the future from swimming, but it should bring to them, to their parents, and to the community, a feeling of great satisfaction that they are able to take care of themselves in the water. Learning to swim should be a part of every boy's and every girl’s education. M; G. (Buck) Billings has done excellent work in his direction of the pool in -it^ first season. Possessing the ability to instantly win the friend ship of the boys and girls, he has been able to maintain good order at .the pool without in any way interferring with the enjoyment of it by the large groups that used it each day. In the in ft structional activities, carried on co-operatively ■ by the management of the pool, the Y.M.C.A., W and the Kiwanis Club, Mr. Billings has worked with the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., C. Hamilton Gosse, who also has exceptional ability for boys’ and girls’ work. Mr. Gosse, who has been in Ingersoll since shortly before,the open ing of the pool, has already achieved outstand ing success in recreational direction, including the instruction in swimming and lifesaving at the pool. The closing of the pool after its successful first season is', an occasion to express thanks again from the community to the donor of it, E. A. Wilson. With 16,809 admissions to it dur ing August and until the 19th of September, Mr. Wilson has ample proof that his magnificent gift to the community is appreciated. And to the memory of Mrs. Wilson, who passed away before the pool could be opened as a joint gift, the use of the pool by so many boys and girls, as well as adults, in happy recreation, makes H a living monument of lasting usefulness and pleasure in her community. With the ending of the swimming season, other sports activities will commence in the commun ity. But next year, wjth an opportunity for a full season, the Wilson Memorial Pool will re sound again to the laugHter and the splashes of the boys and the girls of the town and the district What Others Say: The Lady and the Weed The things they blame on women! In Eire (still Ireland to most of us), they say* the cigar ette shortage is caused by a too prolific buying spree on the part of the colleens, bad cess to them! Maligners of the Irish claim that their women smokers are not as new a species as in some other countries, but sure, this would have given the Irishwoman a fine taste in briers and you’d wonder that she’d bother with a cigarette. And now in England, where they are laying the same shortage on the same broad feminineshoulders, there is a suggestion that pipe-smoking among women should be encouraged, since theconsumption of tobacco would be less. And maybe there would be an extra production of pipes.Then along comes a Dublin doctor who says theincreased use of tobacco is due to the increasedstrain of modern living and that this applies particularly to women. Why does it? A number of schools of thought are thus presented. We have the rather justifiable stand ofthe soberer citizen who feels that smoking whilemorally permissable is the outcome of a luxury trade in a world still badly in need of necessities.We have the reactionary who thinks smoking acceptable, but not for women. Again, why? Wehave, or likely will have the opportunist who maybuild a whole advertising campaign around thissimple statement from Eire. And there remainsthe unfortunate non-smoker who takes the Por-tm-hke view that smpking in itself is ethical, provided the aroma therefrom does not extend be yond the immediate environs of the smoker.To such the nicotine in any guise would smell as ill.—London Free Press. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario have taken up residence on Won ham street. 15 YEARS AGO 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 4th, 1900 Frank G. Hendry left on Satur day to attend the Dental College, Toronto. Miss Eastwood has accepted the position of organist at the Baptist Church. Mrs. W. H. Manning and Master Wilbur, are visiting friends in Lea mington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. L.| Wilson and Master Archie are on a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Coates of Mossely were visiting at the residence of Mr. Joseph Longfield, Cross street, this week. Thursday, September 28, 1933 Under the convenership of Mrs. J. Williams, bridge parties were held on Wednesday afternoon at the homes of Mrs. Gordon Warden, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. (Dr.) II. G. Furlong, Mrs. A. Brady, Mrs. tM. Foster and Mrs. J. Williams. At the conclusion of play, the guests were taken to the home of Mrs. D. Howe, Cherry street, where a tea was in progress. Mrs. J. Shearon, president of the C.W.L., assisted the hostess in receiving the guests, while Miss N. Hughes invited to the tea-room. Here Mrs. J. Hanlon and Mrs. W. Gould poured tea and coffee and Misses Veronica Howe, Helen Foster, Catherine McDermott and Irene Shearon served the guests. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. W. Kirwin. The refreshments were prepared by Mrs. A. Moyse, Mrs. H. Cole and Mrs. T. Maurce. The announcement was ma^e yesterday morning that Mrs. Chas. White, wife" of the manager of the Imperial Bank here had passed away. The deceased lady was born in Ingersoll. She is survived by her husband and three sons, the young est, a baby of seven months, also the aged parent, Mr. E. Doty. The general agent for Parker’s Dye Works, Toronto, visited Inger soll on Wednesday with the com pany’s handsome automobile and Mr. W. H. Manning, the local agent was allowed to place it at the dis posal of his friends. A large num ber enjoyed the sensation of aspin in a horseless carriage. The carriage was built in Cleveland at cost of >1,800, is propelled by gas oline power, weighs a ton and has a speed of 12 jniles an hour. The marriage was solemnized al the residence of Mr. Murray Smith, King St. West, on Tuesday of his daughter, Bertie, to Mr. Wesley Manzer. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. W. Calvert, pastor of the Charles Street Metho dist Church. The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Manzer, sister of the groom and Mr. Arthur Thomas acted as groomsman. The maid of honor was Miss Clara Johnson. Mr. Charles Allin was the caterer foi the wedding supper following th«> ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Manzer Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. C. B. Scoffin. Miss Dundass and Mrs. O. C- Bailey assisted at the tea table. The home cooking table was in charge of Mrs. L. V. Healy, Mrs. W. W. Leckle, Mrs. George Nagle and Mrs. Frank Ful ton, while the mystery basket was presided over by Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. O. E. Robinson. The musical program given during the afternoon was arranged by Mrs. W. R. Veale and those contributing to the enter tainment were Mrs. H. A. Cope land, Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney with vocal solos and •Mrs. W. R.-Veale with instrumental numbers. The accompanists for the vocal numbers were Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. George Beck and Miss Olive Stewart. Honshu is the largest of the Jap anese islands. Following are the officers of the Athletic Societies of the I.C.I.:" Girls’ Society-Hon. President, Miss E. Kennedy; president, Eleanor Wood; vicepresident, Jean McKen zie ; secretary, treasurer, Miss E. Representatives, 5, Helen Nichols; 4, Jean Wilford; 3a, Shirley Stone; 3b, Jean McDougall; 2a, Elizabeth Mason; 2b, Helen LeFaive; la, Reta Clipson; lb, Mary Scott; So cial conveners, Irma Hutt, Mabel Thompson. Boys Society: Honorary president, C. L. Bole; president, James Butler; vice-president, Alan Hargan; secretary, Howson John ston; treasurer, J. Herbert; form representatives, 5, Fred Miller; 4, Jack Morgan; 3a, Ted Stone; 3b, Jack Hutt; 2a, Alex. Pearson; 2b, Peter Williams. fi Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street, opened her home to the members of the Missionary Circle of the. King’s Daughters for their autumn tea and. sale of home cooking. Mrs. Muir was assisted in serving the guests by Mrs. H. A. Copeland in the absence of the president of the Circle, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Mrs. 'MacDonald Wallace and Mrs. R. B. Hutt invited to the tea room which was in charge of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, who was assisted by Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Mrs. R. A. Stew art Pouring tea and coffee were Agnes Pearson; White. Form YOUNG BUSINESS GIRLS FORM CLUB AT “Y” Under the sponsorship of the adult program committee of the Y. W.-Y.M.C.A., of which .the chair men are L. B. Hyde and II. C. Lind sey, a young business girls' club was organized on Thursday evening in the “Y” building. About 25 bus iness girls were present. Eddie Ide, the chairman of the physical educa tion committee, discussed physical education activities with the, group. Mr. Lindsey was present to assist <n the formation of the club. C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secre tary, presided while the following officers were elected: President, Jean Swackhammer; vice-president, Reta Ruckle; secretary, Violet Waterhouse; treasurer, Jean Mer rill; program chairman, Marjorie Vyse; membership chairman,. Bar bara Sangster; service chairman, Vi. Drummond, with Ruth Ruckle as co-chairman. It pays to 'ilson’s Hardware A tten tion Veterans! All Ex-Service M en and Women and D ependent OCTOBER 3.P.M. TO W ill be in In soli 19 48 0 P.M. NNEY'S OFFICE rvice - 49 King St. W. MR. A. M. FORB Canadian Legion Service Bureau AT MR. GEORGE National Emplqymi Anyone winh|tiginformation, advice or assistance, regarding War ty, Pensions, Treatment, Allow ances, etc., is requested to be at the above mentioned office at the time stated. If possible advise Mr. Lunney in advance. Branch 119, Canadian Legion Excessive Speed Endangers Safety of People Who Live In Thamesford Too many motorists exceed the speed limit in passing through the village of Thamesford, en dangering the residents in the crossing of the highway. Thamesford is a progressive commun ity that is growing fast. It has beautiful homes in modern designs. It is certainly not a four-cor ner village to be passed at high speed. Westbound motorists entering Thamesford, after slowing down for the curve at the bridge, seem to think that the straight highway ahead calls for speed, and those coming from the west as a general rule do not slacken their speed until they are near the curve. A sure way to bring the traffic down to a safe speed through the village would be to have mot orists fined in a magistrate's court. However, it should be possible to institute safer driving through the erection of suitable signs, clearly visible by day and night, warning the motorists to be careful of the street crossing pedestrians and the school children. A caution light might serve the purpose as well as a stop light as there would be no desire to have the traffic stopped in the village. The citizens of the village, working with their township councils and the Ontario Provincial Police, should be able to effect a way to make for safer driving on No. 2 Highway through the vil lage- As the highway divides the village, it is inevitable that the residents must make many crossing during a day, and it is not reasonable to expect that, in their own home community, they should have to dodge speeding motor vehicles. Wilson Memorial Pool Well Used In First Short Season The first season of the Wilson Memorial Pool has been completed, and the pool has now been closed until its reopening next spring. During the short season that it was open, following its completion, it was well used by the boys and girls and the adults of Ingersoll and the district. In the month of Auguft there was an average attendance of it of 467, and on four days there Time Out to Think In the current mad rush for the accumulation of material things—and we’re all more or lessguilty—one cannot but think of the real values.Ask any high school boy—well, almost any—his real ambititon in life and he’ll tell you: To get rich as soon as I possibly can, thenretire.Is it any wonder that a lot of people get hurtwhen thi^ris the inscription on the banners in the yann of sb-called human progress? It all ends unin a. sort of glorious dog fight. Everybody—Well.^??2;.eVerj?ody^,eaves material possessions tohis heirs and assigns, as the lawyers say. But f —,$ave the w orld intangiblelegacies, the benefits of which are never quitedrained dry.-I know two men very well—one is a banker ^^T ^ ‘b.0Utv'nc?me tax: the other “ a self?taught botanist; he doesn’t worry. Yes both. live right here in Harrisburg. bOth -nTh^l?fnker «WiU leave an aw fu l’lot of stocks nen T ”**# *$**• those who happen to be his heifs. His life has been spent inmaking money, adding to his worldly wealth and worrying about safe investments. The botanistin his lifetime, and may he live to be 100) has already opened up new vistas to hundreds of . people, *Whose legacy will be of most benefit to theworld? If you'd ask this question, "Would you like to be left the banker’s million or the botanist’s knowledge? our answer would leave you questioning our sanity. Which would you take?,1.An .old HuBsian proverb sums it up succinctly:Wfiat we try to keep, we lose; what we share,we keep forever.Think it over.—Harrisburg Guide. Indian Summer? Some say it won’t come till October—thatdreamy after, summer that mellows the American *autumn and recalls the lazy hours of June and flJuly in a warm nostalgia. But some time in Sep-illS’!’',,?Very y«?,r “’“‘“"S much like In -| dian Summer settles for awhile on the land. 1usually it accompanies Johnny to school on ’d^yS Jhc new «chool year—the 1first hundred of which are the hardest—and ’ calls Ins thoughts back to cool swimming holes,or shady woods, or pine-spiced campgrounds.?verprovident folk still have vacationsahead of them and remind the rest of us of thatfact. A few underprovident may be beguiled intoforgetting to order the winter’s supply of fuel.But most of us know this review of Elysianfields will be all too brief. We know summer comes but once a year, leaving a fragrance andcalling back a gay farewell or two—Indian summers 'that turn boisterous autumn momentarily and deceptively wistful.—Christian ScienceMonitor. It’s easy to identify a publicity hound. He hasa big mouth and a long tale.—Kitchener-Waterloo Record. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 80,1948 Pages VERSCHOYLE [David and Marlene bfaSweaburg.V t a O V n u iL L , | visited on Sunday wiji Mr. and •Moulton of London, b spending a week with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Mr. Wilmot Gilbert, Marion andNorma of Brownsville, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Charite Cucksevand Gordon of Kintore. and Mr.and Mrs. Johnny Morris and girlsof Ingersoll, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs .Fred Faw.Miss Rossan of Hamilton, spent a couple of days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice ofSpringford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.’Colin Belore.I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett a»d Patricia of Ingersoll, visited onSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blue ofRipley, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Rev. George Williams of Toronto, renewed old acquaintances in the community on Sunday.Miss Lois Miners and Kenny ofSimcoe, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. WrajT Wilfred andfamily of Salford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHolmesMr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark andReuben of Mount Elgin, visitedon Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Bain.Don Kirkatrick spent the week end with his parents. Mr, fnd Mrs.John Kirkpatrick at Paris.j Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dojialdson ofLondon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Litjle. The anniversaryLsemces of Ver schoyle United Chuion Sunday and weritended with MounDercham Centre wThe church wasated with basketRev. George Wdelivered two Jlmons. The ichdfrthem at the“Great is fevening, “2Thee.” Mr.ed the choiisang uThedevening, :trio alsoIn the IPrayer”J “Wondab!ris was?, ____ _Pollard^ was pianist,offerij MdWedil temM Mr. ...... .___ _____________iMossley visited on Sunday withWilliam Ellery and Alice. 5 - —— ....... - - --—Miss Helen Philips of Salford' Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton,spent the week-end with her sis-1 Mr W ,,mA t G ,1W t Mar,on « ter. Miss Mary Philips, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey of Hag-crsville visited on Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout at tended anniversary services at Har-rietsville recently and visited Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Barons.Joe Jamieson of London spentthe week-end with his sister, Mrs.William Huitema, and Mr. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. William Morganand Billy, and Mr .and Mrs. AlbertRichens of Toronto visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens.Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh'of Putnam spent Saturday evening with Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Routledge.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould andJimmie of Woodstock visited onSunday with Mrs. O. Dynes, Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Axford.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Brooks of Aylmer, Mr. andMrs. Mervin Fewster of Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Stew. Eitcl. Mrs. LeiaSinden. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbertof Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. RossMcRae and family of Norwich, andBill Allison of Ingersoll.(Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lewis Quinn in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson and Ruth Anne of North Oxfordvisited Mr .and Mrs. William Huitema on Sunday.Sam and Charlie Jamieson visit ed on Tuesday' evening with Mr.and Mrs. Art McDonald at Dere-ham Centre.Mr. and Mrs, William Wood of Sparta and (Mr. and Mrs. ElliottLatt of Norwich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore.Misses Kathleen Holmes and ■Marilyn Liddle of Sarnia GeneralHospital visited on F- -J-.......... Miss Catherine Belor/.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ... Dina and Wesley \Mllfredford visited on St" ’ and Mrs. Tom RielMr. and Mrs.family of MapliSunday with Me Sunday with Wagner and.red of SaLgnday with Mr. Ins.Roy Weeks andLon. visited onand Mrs. John [accompanied a from Dercham ■d a bus to thet on Friday.Mervin Fewsteroden, visited onxid Mrs. Seaburn Naboth Dani* number of menjCentre who chartelball game in DetriMr. and Mr*Jand Grant of CoSunday with Mr. 1Daniel. LMr. and ’Mrs. Egrl Ellis of Dere- ham Centre, visitel on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fraim Hicks.Mr. and Mrs.^jloc Churehouse,Jane Anne and Naicy visited with. Mr. and Mrs. WHfred Smith on ISunday.\ Miss Annie Hollanwood, Illinois, spent last weekbright -a . —-Mr. and Mrs. Ernie BamuLg andMrs. Herbert Dynes of Tftgersoll. visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Win. Allison.Ken Myers of Satskatoon,Sask., spent the week-end with Gerald Allison.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Willard Faiikhill were theMisses McRae of Norwich, and Mr.and Mrs. Nelson 'Harris, Mr. andMrs. Allen Harris of Mt Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright1 and Sylvia, of Aylmer, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry,AlbrightMrs. Ronald Hales and Susie ofToronto, are spending a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. FrancisMoulton and Mrs. M. McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beatty.Mrs. Vatcher and Mrs. Gibbons ofOstrander .visited on Sunday withiMr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Macspent a couple of days last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel, of Holly*„a few dawwith Mra Henry Al- THANKSGIVINGMonday, October 11 SPEC IAl/ LOW RAIL FARES Between all point* inito all Unital State* M FAREFOR T1E R( |nd O$>THIRD ID TRIP GO: any tide ti Oct. 8th ir — Oct. 11th. I RETURN: I htii noon, Friday,>.m., Monday, Oct. 12th. 1 MlNIMUllAdult, or Cll< Full particuBj Inight, •ECIAL FARE n * - - 3O« from any agent | K were held'very well at-Elgin and111 represented, mutifuily decor-of fall flowers. ,._,lams of Toronto,•frery inspiring ser- t rendered one an-morning service.Lord", and in theprer My God To)tt of Norwich, assist-in the morning andLost Chord” and in theig “My Task.” A doublerendered two numbers.Morning, ‘jfiweet Hour ofM and ini the evening,mul Peace?’ Mrs. Ira Har-I organist and Mrs. JohnA generousng was received .for the day. x Wm. Allison was hostess onfesdav evening for the Sep- Jr meeting of the VerschoyleWJsen’s Institute, which was very w<M attended. The president, Mrs.Join Pollard, opened the meetingbyall repeating the Institute Ode;Jll due to the fact that all programmes were no distributed, theLord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary. Mrs. Ray Hun-fter, read her report and due to theI absence of the treasurer. Miss Sar-i ah Allison, she also read the treasurer’s report. The roll call waswell responded to by naming aweed and how to eradicate it, thencollection was takfcn. The convenerof the work committee, Mrs. Willard Parkhill, stated that anotherbox was sent to the adopted Institute in England and it was decided to bring ■ another article offood or used clothing or anythingwrapped suitable for a Christmaspresent to the next meeting, as thenext box sent will be the Christmasbox. A letter was read from theWoodstock Natidnai Institute for the Blind asking for a donationand the meeting chose to send $5.Mrs. Hunter read the resolution tobe voted on at the cbnvfntion in London and each was voted on bythe meeting, but it was left till the next meeting to appoint a delegate.There was a short <• discussion on the Institute' exhibit for IngersollFair and the articles brought were left in the hands of the committeein charge to be taken care of after the meeting. Mrs. Plollard thpnclosed this part of the meeting by reading a poem. “In Account withLife.” The remainder of the pro gramme was in charge of the convener, Mrs. Wilfrid Smith which “Flower Culture”, by Mrs. Mc-‘opened with an interesting talk on Curdy. Mrs. B. Learn gave a shorthealth talk and read a letfer fromDr. Powers, an answer to her.letterfor more co-eperation in connection with the clinic. There was also adiscussion on how to let the parents know each month of the .clinicand it was left in the hands of Mrs..Learn. Mrs. Floyd Little gave aninteresting talk on the culture of Frican Violets and read a poemabout the same and then Mrs. Byron Rowsom gave a helpful demonstration on planting bulbs forwinter bloom. Jhe meeting closedby singing “God Save the King'’, after which the hostess assisted byMiss Mary Hyden and Mbs PatDaniel served a delicious lunch.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. John McRae on ,the third Tuesday of October withthe topic being the hardships of the pioneers. '' s VEL OLD ENGLISH fapAAlL & ffauJuWllL THE HEW FRUIT NUT BREAD CHOCOLATE NUT BREAD DATE & NUT BREADa 2 9 ^5 7 c oz. TIN LARGEBUNCHES ZYC 3 LBs lQc HRAD 12c 1-2 lb. 50* 1 lb. 99*>£:99e Red Label Tea Bags Pr y soap" riRWNAL 1 TF .SIZE CAKES | / ° AYLMER GINGER CRYSTAL- 3 OZ. 1 QUZED PKCL |O McInt o sh r edsNEW SEASON’S CROP — FLORIDA Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ONTARIO GROWN — GREEN PASCAL CELERY HEARTSONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE — URGE COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO FRESH GREEN CABBAGE ....| ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE — FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS ^PRESERVING ♦ SALMON • FANCY O O •SOCKEYE ™ *37° FANCY RED w. 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MTTljl SPECIAL I -^ LOILAWS MARBLE CAKE 2 9 ' A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY^SPECIALI —WESTONS'BISCUITS^ w B uTTERSC6T£HJCREAMS‘x 3 >5 ' LOBLAWS— JACK 5 JILL % -i PEANUT BUTTER ’X 3 5 ' N ES TL E S M IL K 'FVADHDATm M lNESTLES MILK EVAPORATED KIPPERED SNACKS Connors PICKLES ROSE BRAND JEWEL SHORTENING HEINZ S O U P TOMATO HEINZ BABY FOOD STRAINtt QUAKER CORN FLAKES' QUAKER SPARKIES WHEAT PHILADELPHIA CHEE SES KRAFT CREAM CHEESE r^WSka KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE^ 28® SALADA TEA ORANGE PEKOE ■ ^5 7 5 LtBBYS SPAGHETTI SAUCE SCH EC E OZ. T1*N 13= HONEYPOD PEAS M ’L MONARCH CHEESE PARIS PATE FOR SANDWICHES WAXED PAPER f f l S S RASPBERRY JAM AMMO WTM „ ™ AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS CHOICE U. 15 ASPARAGUS cuttings SLICED BEETS^marps CHOICE RASPBERRIES tA$TC0LLUM»IAH°,Ct BRIGHTS PEACHES S TOMATO JUICE rT £ CLARK'S MUSHROOM SOUP Lynch'* Fro*]Phone 555. taut imJ ■i*® 2 w j 19® ;OX. JA* 1A Bl ^9 PKG. OF 15 PKG. OF 30 19* 34* PKG. OF 60 67* LOBLAWS M H lb. PackageBLUE LABEL TEA 46* LOBLAWS H lb. Package BROWN LABEL TfiJL 43* LOBLAWS Lb.Trumpet Brand Black Tea 73* S SPARKLE ' S 3 4= : IVOf v SOAP l aJJCAKE 18 ® ■4 AVAILABLE thi perfect clean i it SPIC & SPAN PACKAGE 23« TURKISH FIGS 24» 21c 29® £3° 22= We repair yoursmashed. Ourmanufacturer’s manual| See us for conscientious RADIATOR OB'S TOUGH US! matter how badly it’s the instructions in thethe thassis. REPAIRS Ingersoll U n ite d M otor s MOTOR. TUNE-UP SERVICE Body and Fender Repair* Radiator Repair* Electric W*Uia« PHONE 594 J 57 THAMES STREET ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. A. Tuesday visitors to Zenda Women’s successful in winning their display at Mr. and LaSalette .were the latter’s parents. M. Shelton. Mr. and of Ingersoll, home of Hughes. Mr. H. morning forat Windsor,Mr. andell and iton at theH. Keyes, Mr. andand children ..a>w>sto Norwich and attended the Norwich Fair.■Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and sons spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Smith. Mr. ' and Mrs. R. Mawhiney ofDelhi, and Mr. and Mrs. AveryMawhiney of Ransomville, N.Y.,visited Mr and Mrs. S C. Chamberson Saturday.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were withdrawn in favorof the anniversary services in Fol-den’s United Church. The regularservices will be resumed next Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m.and church following. Several fromhere attended and enjoyed the Fol-den’s services. Benni, * Tills) Norwit t. Vici SundJ Mrs. Gi spent 1 were Prize for Wgud of visitors of and Mrs. Hutchison j at theMrs. Hugh MondayI vacation Nancekiv-I Saturday vis- Mr. and Mrs.1 ATTEND LODGE’S SILVER ANNIVERSARY * Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. R. Moffatt, Mrs. C, E. Luno, Mrs, William Swackhammer, Mrs. Lambert Wat erhouse, Mrs. Kerfneth Henderson, and Mrs. Arthur Reeves attended the silver anniversary and turkey banquet of Zorra Rebekah Lodge at Embro on Thursday evening. Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Brown are charter members of this lodge, and Mrs, Brown is one of the first noble grands who helped with many, others to make this the successful I lodge that it is today. iry andvisitors j TEACHERS INTRODUCED AT AUTUMN TEA A delightful autumn, tea was held Tuesday afternoon by the staffs of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools in the attractive Home Economics room in Victory Memorial^ School Principal A. G. Murray welcomed the nqw teachers Ito the staff: Miss Barbara Michie J Misa Mary Hauser and Mr. Earl HaakelL An informal social hour was spent by the teachers. Tea waa served by the lunch convener, Mrs. Doris Shier and her com mittee. M I BAZAAR PLANNED BY BAPTIST CHURCH W.A. The W. A. of the Ingersoll Bap tist Church met in the church par lors, with Mrs. Cecil Smith, the president, in charge. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s prayer, and the program was in charge of the central group. A Bible pass age was read by Mrs. V. Harrison, and a piano solo, “Sweet Bye and Bye,” was played by Miss Joan Markham. Considerable business for the fall activities was discussed, and it was decided to hold a bazaar in November. The members were asked to donate jam and jellies for Alexandra Hospital, to be left at the office of the Public Utilities Commission. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which the hostess, Mrs, Todd, and her assistants served refreshmeats. BERT HUGGINS PASSES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Following a brief illness, the death occurred on Friday morning, in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Ethelbert (Bert) Huggins of lot one, 5th concession, West Zorra, well-known young district resident, in his 29th year. Bora at Otterville, he was a son of John D. Huggins and the hte Beatrice Huggins. He lived at Ot-IM Si. terville until he was eight age and in Oshawa for He had resided on his farm Zorra for the past 12 a member of the ‘of Foresters, belonging to cart Lodge. Surviving are his German: his father, John gins; four brothers, gersoll; George and Elmer and Lome of Delhi; two of years, in West He'was Order Cath- Velma Hug- of In Galt, sisters, Mrs. Fred Hansell (Myrtle) and Mrs. Melville Southern (Mildred), both of Oshawa. Another sister, Muriel, predeeeased him. Six niec es and seven nephews also survive. The late Mr, Huggins rested at the 61. D. (Mac) Smith Funeral Home in Woodstock until Saturday afternoon, then at his late home, West Zorra. where the funeral ser vice was held on Sunday afternoon.Interment was in the North Em broCemetery. . WATERS JEWELU* Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 30,1948 | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED.MISCELLANEOI CUSTOM CORNrow mounted tplied. H. S.Phone 327J13, In g — Two- F. wagon sup-rn and Sons, jrsoll. USED FURNITURE WAITED— Weaccept Used PuxnitiA, Stoves,Sewing MaohinesrO’hAographB, aspart payment for new _ goods—-s. M Douglas & SonA King •^re«t east—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. / KESTLE MOTORS >— USED CARSbought, sold Andr exchanged.Terms. Weldin J dRting, repair*on all makq*. IJn>en eveningsTuesday, Friday^ Saturday till10 p.m. Phone 715. e 16 Help Wanted- FOR Sj WE BUY and SEIMacnab Auto S coin Sales and SIngersolltf. iD CARS—iercury-Lin-Phone 602, SALESMEN—WondL portunity with wFull details at yoilal Employment Sjorder “12287.” SALESMEN WANTEtra money contacts• • ’ ies. Sell r"quantity akeomoh^F 'ompany. I Nation-Ask for PERSONAL busingin an]Also |of A|LetteiProdd Ont. ’ K*-Make ex-F all types ofNameplatesGreat DemandRy with our line' Initials and SignSamples. Kedco94, Brockville, HYGIENIC SUPB goods), mailed 1sealed envelope] samples 25c; 1Mail-Order Dept ber Co.. Box 91. JE3 -ostpaicritb J -..A RubberWin plain,Ice list, 6-pies, 11.00.56, Nov-Rub-lilton, Ont. 17 Help Wanted- OPERATOR WANTI Chiefphone Company, ipply to (oil Tele- 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH PR1C& FOR Poultry, junk, gaose 4nd ducKfeathers, feather LcksXhoreshair.When you do yota- jfuse cleaning, we buy rags, ifinAags. Truck will call any time. 1 Joldstein. 52Victoria Street, IfcArsoll, Tele-ohone 93. * GIRL FORPart time andApply BoxTribune. Investigate our price* andImperialyour home. Owned andand Tillionburg. Phdne insulateor 310-J-4.in Ingersoll business BICYCLES BARRIS'Repairing andMachine-Sb* START and MARSHALL— Barris ters and Solicitafcaz.’ Royal Bank Building, IngersoW j,115 Cherry St. LEIGH H. SNII Solicitor, etc.corner King (E., Barrister, e, north-east atnes street*. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Complimenta^ SophistfCrepe With a boxUtf jlB.rry SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames Street Phone 408 MONEY TOA-OAN LTG/JbES Lpeaiane nt jfcApORATION o6w- Ontario MO| CANADA MORTGAGIWood.I WANTED TO BUY All Type, of HIGH1 T PWCES Keeler & John/tone Fnnual Home Ingersoll Will Pick U C. Blak 42 King St. I M<A»y Night* Haycock /^Telephone 801 Gill Suigeen C. Do CHI!DRUC National* Technic (ELL ERAPIST Chiropracticand Foot Closed AllyDXv Wednesday14 King St. Phone A25MLondon Phone Fair. >638R Real W. L. Phone 333 WaterhousetBaker tnsut tees Corner ThaL< INCE Telephone 1 Evenings and * After* toss. King St.. Ojfice, 716 lolpay*. 569R MILK School SAFE A Gl INS M00N|< E. Moon IOON 304 Preston T. Walker Ingersoll Community Recreation DATE For Week MON., OCT.Drive FRL, SAT., SAT„Dey. Phone your WeUon, 1 4 to 9 Fair. THE Ingersoll ARMY 3rd Class School _______Divine Service, C.O.F. Miss Hilda Simister of Port | Hope, spent the week-end with Miss . Jean Borland. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe, Noxon i SL, spent several days in Chicago 1 with relatives, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted J the services in the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,* on Sunday. J Mrs. William McIntosh of Lon don is a guest this week of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert St. 1 G. H. Bonder of Toronto, spent last week with his son, Roy Bonner i and Mrs. Bonner, King St. West. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Donovan , returned on Friday from a two weeks’ vacation spent in the Ottawa district. Mr. and Mrs. Maleskie and Rieka, have returned to Joliet, .Ill., after attending the Fraser-Chapman wed ding. Mrs. Len Janes and Freddie have retusned to St. Catharines after attending the Fraser-Chapman wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman, Don and Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Maleski were Brantford visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Grant Small is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Raven and Mr. Raven at Newtonbrook for the week. Mrs. J. A. Coulter of Toronto was a week-end visitor with her sis ter, Mrs. W. E. Cragg, and Mr. Cragg, Albert St. Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street, is spending this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. T. O. Lowry and Mr. Low ry, near Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Walter Ellery attended the anni versary services of the Verschoyle United Church on Sunday. Bill Hawkins, Vic. Brooks and Carl Palmer represented the Inger soll Lions Club at zone advisory meeting held in Galt last week. Miss Wanda Hutching of Ottawa and Miss Charmion Philpott of To ronto, were mid-week guests of 'Marion Cornish, King St. West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Love of Regina, have returned to their home after being the guests of the former’s brother, C. A. Love and Mrs. Love. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton Gosse and son, Stephen, are-ifioving from London on Friday to 86 Charles St, West. Mr. Gosse is the general sec retary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Miss Connie Hodgins of Georgia, and Miss Margaret Riley, students at Alma College, St. Thomas, spent the week-end with the latter’s par ents, Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley. Miss Marion Cornish was in Chatham on Saturday attending the Jones-Kinsey wedding held at Trin ity Anglican Church, with the re ception following at The Glen Gor- Manor Club. K. R. Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, will attend the National Progressive Conservative convention in Ottawa 'on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Daniels accom panied him. | Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell of Salford, j represented the ’ Oxford Presbyter* ! ial W.M.S. at the executivce meeting1 of London Conference Branch of the United Church held last week in Metropolitan Church, London. Mr and Mrs. Charles Broirtn of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. fFonks, Jr., of Brantford, and Master Ro land Tonks of Niagara Falls, On tario, were in town on Friday to attend the funeral of Stephen Brady. Douglas and Bill Elliott returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott, from Erieau, where they operate an air port. They will remain here until the spring, until they reopen their air port. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church, will con duct harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday in St Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford. Rev. M. H. Farr, the rector of the latter church, will conduct the services in St. James’ Church. Attending the provincial conven tion of the King’s Daughters in Owen Sound this week are Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Gordon Pit- tock, representing the Ora Circle; Mrs. J. M. Wilson, the Missionary Circle and Mrs. C. Watson, the Welcome Circle. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mr and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Stone, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Mackenzie are spending this week at Bigwin, Inn, Muskoka, where they are attending the Plant Food Producers’ convention for On tario, Quebec, and the Maritimes. Mrs. Agnes Herriot of Parkhead, Glasgow, Scotland, and her sister, Mrs. Robina Taylor of Tonawanda, N.Y., spent last week with the for mer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Kidd, and Mr. Kidd, Charles SL West Mrs. Herriot accompanied Taylor to Tonawanda and will sail for Scotland aboard the “New Am sterdam" on October 15th after a three months’ visit in Canada and the United States. Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley ac companied the former's sister-in- law, Mrs. A. N. Riley, on her return to Cornwall after a visit of several days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Riley then went to Lake Placid and Sar anac Lake in the Adirondack Moun tains, returning to Ottawa and stopping at Sharbot Lake and Fene- lon Falls before coming home on Wednesday evening last, from a five-day trip of 1,200 miles. Among those who went to Wash ington, D.C., for the President’s Gold Cup boat races during the week-end were E. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Kennpth Staples. V. G. Shipton, A. R. Horton, Fred G. Rich, Ed. Gilling, Gordon War den, J. R. Henley P. T. Fleischer, James Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Leaper, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Gordon Patterson, Charles Volker, and Walter Harvey. Mr. Wilson’s daughter, Mrs. John Mit chell of Pittsburg, joined him Washington. Lysle G. E. Reading Weds Gertrude McIntosh in of Mrs. Marion Chapman Bride Of Robert G. Fraser Beautiful autumn flowers ated St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, September 25th, for the marriage of Marion Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, 135 Carroll Street, and Robert Gill Fraser, eld est son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, St. Ann’s, Ontario. The ceremony which took place at two o’clock, was performed by Rev. George W. Murdoch. Mr. Stanley Smith, A.T.C.M., presided at the organ, playing the traditional wed ding march and during the signing of the register, "Bluebird of Hap piness." Given in marriage by her father, the lovely young bride wore a white satin gown with lace trim, styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, peplum, and lace over skirt. Her floor-length veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and she wore her mother's pearl neck lace. Her bouquet was a Victorian posy. The bride’s attendants were Miss Bea Butt, maid of honour, and her sister, Miss Margaret Chapman, as bridesmaid, and little Patsy Ann Chapman as flower girl. Miss Butt’s gown was of yellow nylon over taf feta; Miss Chapman’s of blue taf feta and they wore headdresses of matching flower wreaths and shoul der-length veils. The dainty flower girl was in peach net over satin, with a flower wnd ribbon wreath in her hair. All carried Victorian posies. Mr. Mark Simpson was the groomsman and Mr. Douglas Fraser of Hamilton, and Sidney Fraser of Toronto, both brothers of the groom, acted as ushers. A reception was held following the ceremony in the ladies’ parlours of the church, prettily decorated with autumn flowers and heather. The tables were most attractive, covered with white linen cloths and centred by the three-tier wed ding cake. Bouquets of autumn flowers, alk with Scottish heather, and pink tapers, completed the dec oration. Mr. James Hart of Mount Elgin, uncle of the bride, acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Chapman, receiving the guests, wore an attractive costume of cerise crepe with. black access ories and a corsage ofvSweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, in a black and white sheer frock with black acces sories and corsage of Better Time froses. For a wedding trip to Hamilton, Peterborough ar>d the Thousand Islands, the bride donned a smart suite of gray-blue gabardine with black accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will reside at 185 Thames Street South. The popular young couple re ceived many beautiful gifts and a cable of good wishes was received from friends in England. Out-of-town guests were present from Chicago. Illinois; London. Woodstock, Hamilton, St Cathar ines and Toronto. decor- Lady Dufferin Chapter I. 0. D.E. Hold Tea Dorch«*ter—Amid a setting palms, ferns and lighted tapers Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, on Saturday, September 18th, at 2.30 p.m., Rev. Jrfs. Mc Avoy united in marriage Gertrude McIntosh younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward tMcIntosh, Wood- stock, and Lyale George Ernest Reading, elder son of Mrs. Mabel Reading and the late Frank Read ing of Dorchester. Barker, organist Callan, Maria,’ “Through the Years”, during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded taffeta, made with a fit ted bodice, pweetheart neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves and a full skirt, extending into a long train. Her floor-length veil of illusion tulle was held in place by a dainty beaded coronet The bride wore a gold filigree pendant, worn by her mother on her wedding day and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses and white gladioli. Mrs. Mary Stewart, sister of the bride, was matron of hono was gowned in Americanred crepe. Miss Catherined and Miss «Mary Lou Phoey bridesmaids. Miss Hunter’sfc gold crepe, was made on lines. Miss Phoenix’s go/n rose crepe, was made sleeves, fitted bodice afl peek-a-boo ed coronets elbow-lengtl gowns, am of contrast! g gla< art, niece < girl and wa with net p« k-a-l carried a nfjegaj white gladij i. 10 Dorchester, man. KennfthJ Lome, ar £ ,JI brother of ers. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Misses Beverley ’ I Spragg, Myrtle Bnstedo, Jean ‘Crox- ford and Leota Boughner, were 1 waitresses. Mrs. McIntosh received, wearing a suit of beige wool and 1 black accessories, mink furs and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Reading, mother of the groom, wore a royal blue crepe dress, black accessories, ’ mink furs and corsage of pink roses. ' Latgr. Mr. and Mrs. Reading left on a motor trip ^to Ottawa, Mon-1 treal and other points in Eastern Canada, the bride travelling in a ! silver grey gabardine suit with navy accessories, and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will 5 reside in Dorchester. r Out-of-town guests were present ’ from Prince Rupert, KC.; Mallory- ] town, Cardinal, West Lome, Dor chester and Beachville. Mrs. Clarence and Miss Ruth violinist, played "Ave prior to the ceremony and r and leauty lunter he, were gown of Grecian of deep 'with puff full gored (wore braid plumes and match their arm bouquets li. Janet Stew-j 'ide, was flower1 I in blue taffeta overskirt. She w of red roses and Inward Reading of his brother’s best Phoenix of West Howard McIntosh, [bride, acted as ush- kirt Thej and ostrid gloves ft carrietw the gowi HONORS BRIDE-ELECT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Prior to the marriage of Miss Marion Chapman on Saturday, Misses Beatrice and Grace Butt entertained in her honor at their home on King Hiram St., at a mis cellaneous shower. Forty guests were present Entering the room to the musicz of “The ■ Wedding March," the guest of honor took a a seat under a canopy decorated in pink and white streamers and with wedding bell*. Miss Chapman, assisted in open ing the npny gifts by sister, Patsy, expressed her thanks for them. During the evening, Mrs. C. Mitchell gave a couple of read ings. Following an enjoyable social time, refreshments were served by Misses Shirley Wilson, Grace and Beatrice Butt, Mrs. C. Lemp and Mrs. W. Butt. / Lynch’s Free Delivery. VPfeX. 555. Mrs. Arnold Branch opened her home for a tea and penny sale on Tuesday afternoon, which was sponsored by The Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E. bouquets of fall effectively placed in the rooms. The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. P. L. Smithy regent and Mrs. F, G. Jones, vice-regenL The beautiful day brought out a large number of patrons. Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Mrs. Sudworth and Mrs. F. W. Bowman entertained in the living room. Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs. N. J. Daniel ^nvited the guests to the tea room where the table with a beautiful handmade lace cloth, was centred with a large silver rose bowl filled with baby 'mums in pink and American Beauty colors and deep rose buddleia, en circled by yellow ’mums. T cream tapers in silver holders, flanked Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. W. R. Veale presided over the tea and coffee cups. Those serving were Mrs. S. Shel ton, Mrs. Basil Wilson, Mrs. L. Mansfield, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. C. K.. Dykeman and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell were in charge of the ticket collections. Mrs. Gor don Payne prepared the tickets for the Penny Sale. This was indeed a very successful part of the Tea and was very ably taken care of by Mrs. J. Nancekivell and Mrs. H. I. Stewart. Great interest* was thken in the sale and as the numbers were drawn, the winners received prizes of china, crystal, tulip bulbs, fruit, canned goods and many other articles. During the afternoon enjoyable musical numbers were given by Mrs. A. G. Murray who sang Schubert’s ^’Serenade’’ and “Thine Is My Heart” by, Schubert, with Mrs. E. Gilling accompanying at the piano; Mrs. Gilling played two ■ piano solos, “Carnival Echoes”, by O’Donnell and "'Ballet Mignon”, by • Cooke; Mrs. R. W. Wark sang. "Cloud Shadows’’, by Rogers, with I ■■ B M i rx ' Mrs, R. Foster at the piano. Harold I---------------------- - ■ Teeling, with Mrs. Branch playing’ — ! his accompaniment, sang, "Fairest B l • Lord 'Jesus.” 1 The Chapter is indebted to Mrs. 1 Branch for the privilege of holding ’ the Tea and Sale in her home, which was under the convenership ’ of Mrs.. F. W. Staples and Mrsc Carl Mohr. BEVERAGE ALCOHOL SERIOUS PROBLEM TO-DAY fling. i ex Bell, 27th Mrs. the The local branch of the W.C.T. U. held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening last at the home of Mrs. R. McIntosh, Hall St., with a large attendance of members and visitors. The evangelistic sup erintendent, Mrs. A. Bell, cor ed the first part of the mo After the theme song had .bee plained and stressed by Mrs. all joined in singing it Mrs. R E. Littell read the Psalm and commented on it R. Bradfield sang “I Heard Voice of Jesus Say” and Edward McHugh's theme song, “Evening Prayer." Her accompanist was Mrs. C. Beynon. Prayers were of fered by Mrs. R. A. Facey and Mrs. W. J. Rowland. The president, Mrs. George Arm strong, then took charge of the meeting, and all repeated the pledge. The reports of the secre tary and the treasurer were receiv ed. It was decided to send for cop ies of the temperance study-course lessons. The September clip-sheet was used its subject being "Beverage Alco hol—the Most Serious Public Prob lem of Today.” It was learned that beverage alcohal is the cause of more than 45 percent, of the traffic casualties, also that beverage alco hol has been the cause of increased costs of insurance on cars, of in creased taxes for the care of or phaned or dependent children, of increased court crime and jail ex pense, of increased outtlay for the upkeep of hospitals and mental asylums. It was also shown that beverage alcohol is the most frequent cause of broken homes and of neglected children, because it dulls the miners sense of duty or moral obligation. The president and several of the members commented on the sub ject, after which the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostess, Mr*. McIntosh, was as sisted in serving, refreshments by Mrs. W. Daniels, Mrs. F. E. Littell, and Mrs. George Armstrong, when a social time was enjoyed. Many lovely flowers were Tall the very artistic centre. Java is the moat densely populated island on earth. The average depth of the world’*oseans is 13.000 feet. Early letter curriers collected two cents for each letter delivered. WANTED Red Clover S/ed We will 361201 VwitAfor Phone . Middlesex Seed Co.. Talbot St. ■Picadilly St. LONDON Mel.Fair.54805923 S a t u r d a y , O ct. 2 FI “Royal “Royal 1 South AfrlPresbyt^ Adults, 25c MS >and others n Church Children, 10c McNaughton Chapter "Buy Ingersoll Hoipital I.H.F. Calls WINNER W., Ingersoll, OntIN CASH GREEN BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST WINNERS S80.00 Westinghouse i Newest f^D I O S N^w Showing ^ROUGH'S JMec trical Appliance* Radio and Refrigeration Record* 89 Thame* St. j Ingersoll PHONE 165 Sislitirtiup Stiuitatuma Announcing Wedding Bells “CAM EO " Wedding Stationery j Two Envelopes Die-Sunk Heavy Paper Choice of Script or Wedding Text Type Come in and inspect Our Samples THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TELEPHONE - 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948 Page 5 PUTNAM Mrs. Harold Hodgins and daugh ters Mary Anne and Louise, havereturned toetheir home in Toronto,having spent some time with Mrs.Hodgins' parents Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor ofHamilton, and iMrs. W. Busby ofParis, visited on Sunday last withMr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wn>. Irwin were Mr.and Mrs. Ted Soden and boys ofSarnia and Mr. Cecil Soden ofSouthampton.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement land family of Bennington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold In fold and family. •Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lovell. Mrs. Nellie Keys and Mr. Thomas Keyswere guests at tha. "Wilson-Blakewedding at Calvary, Church. London. on Saturday. ..Mr. Keys was the best man.Mrs. E. Gault spent Saturday last in Windsor.Mrs. Nellie K<spent SundayBruce CampbellMrs. Wm. Irlattended the Jfat Central HintFriday evenityMr. AndreVictoria Hoing an openimproving fi(Master W<school fpllriding his 1 to the Ingedays witql; forehead, fcjMr. and, Erna, and Jman, Rosie£t?tOD, ----- ----------Mrs. Phillip Miller and family.Mr. Orwell Breen is a patient at St. .Joseph’s Hospital London, andwe are very glad to report he isvery much improved.Mrs. Wm. Breen of London, is spending some time with herdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Orwell Breen. Mrs. Josephine Sutherland of Vancouver, is holidaying with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suth erland. The Sunday School Rally Service will be held at 10.30 o’clocknext Sunday morning. Irene and Tom..with Mr. and Mrs. of Komoka.Hn and Maureenfrst Form banquetSchool, London, on x2iner is confined to■tai. London, fallowion and is reportedirably.„Jen Rath is back atKing a mishap whileEyrie. He was confinedSoil hospital for several [ very bad gash on his tfrs. Tony Kristman and Jr. and Mrs. Met Krist-and Frank, all of Prin-spent Sunday with Mr. and ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. MET MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of tffe Young People’s Society of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlours Monday, Sept 27th, The meeting was opened by singing a hymn with Mona Shoults accom panying on the piano. Rev. F. W. Murdoch led in prayer followed by the Scripture lesson read by Jeanne Gibson. >Matg. Vyse gave the explanation. At the close of the devotional period, a business period was conducted by the presi dent Mona Shoults. The Thanks giving meeting is postponed until Oct 12 and it was also suggested that the society hold a Young People’s Sunday on Nov. 14. Following the business period, Stella Knox read a geograpical essay of Canada and Bill Mont gomery read a short story about army life. The meeting then came to a close. BIRTHS HARRISON—At Alexandra Hos pital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, September 18, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, a daugh ter—Joan Lynne. McCORQUODALE— At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, September 25, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. McCorquodale, a son—David Charles. MINLER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, September 26, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Minier, a daughter. Water covers 143.000,000 squaremiles of the earth’s 179,000,000 square miles of area. Velours is the French word for’velvet. Ivery. Phone 5S5. GORDON NOW Quality of Service 9 King Next to Maitland Theatre - OPEN e our epdea' McCarter’s AUTOMOBILE UNDE! EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED? DATING] It will pay you dividend^ to protection against calcium coq deadens road noise and seals < lAvd •ion it dust. this excellent and rust. Also MACNAB Al SALES MERCURY - LINI - METEOR 260 Bell St.Phone 602 Ingersoll Quality/Bakery 55 KING ST. F < Where you will find FINE CAKES . BRE Watch for the Spacial! Also Ice Cream fend* A Good Lint nf ( display of fc and PASTRY on Saturday >oft Drinks Candy F O R S A McVittie & Panel 'ruckInternational2-T< Internationa!Chevrolet Hi INGERSOLL PHONE 134 OU ! ALS and Condition. 1941 Ford (Tudor1932 Ford Tudor1939 Ford 2-Ton193819381935 Truck A S H F O R OLD, DISABLED OR FA RM With Undamaged Hides and Cows tip to *6.00Hogs (300 lbs. $1.75 per 100 lbs. for AT YOUR Phone Collect FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, to *4.50Plus weight 21 SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL . ONTARIO Lions Club Addressed By Rev. J. M. Ward Bill Hawkins, the president, conducted the regular meeting of theLions Club of Ingersoll, which washeld on Monday evening in the St.Charles' Coffee Shoppe, with alarge attendance of members. Twovisitors were welcomed. Lions W.E. Pettis of Reno, Nevada, andLome Lynch of Woodstock. Jack Morgan was at the piano—for thesinging of “O Canada" to open themeeting, after which grace was offered by Capt, B. Acton.The singing of popular songswas led by Corpl. J. W. Callander.Jim Hartnett, as acting tail twister,.collected fines from the latecomers.Reports were given on a zone advis-Iory meeting held in Gall by Lion 'President Hawkins and Lion Secretary Vic. Brooks. The letter reada letter of appreelction from R. G.Start, K.C., chairman of the Alexandra Hospital Trust, for a pledgeof $12,000 from the Lions Club towards the building fund. It was announced that the club has alreadycontributed $8,000.Albert Quait distributed ticketsto the Lions for the next meeting,which will be the zone rally to beheld in Woodstock on Wednesday,October 13th. Corpl. Callander announced that the ladies’ night meeting will be held in the banquet hallof St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churchon Wednesday evening, October27th. The National Anthem wassung after a toast to the King.J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute,addressed the club about the concert series to be presented duringthe fall and winter. He said thatthe work of the Lions is well-knownthroughout Ingersoll. “If nothingelse, your work on behalf of Alexandra Hospital justifies your exist ence.” he told the Lions.The Concerts, Mr. Herbert said, were successfully introduced in Ingersoll last year, sponsored by the Collegiate Institute and the musicbranch of the Ontario Departmentof Education. Four will be presentedthis year, with the first one on Oc tober 15th. The fourth concert willbe given in-January by the Bell Singers, whose return has been requested for this year’s series. He asked the members of the club tosupport the concert series.Birthday greetings were extended to Frank Jackson (September 26th). Andy McKenzie (September29th), and George Borthwick (Oc tober 8th).Bruce Denstedt introduced thespeaker. Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church.Rev. Mr. Ward, he said, is a nativeof Peterborough and a 1937 gradu ate of McMaster University. He•ame to Ingersoll last October, hay ing previously held pastorates inWindsor and at Durham.“We hear people speak thesedays as though we are living in the only important age," Rev. Mr.Ward said. "Perhaps, in a way, thisis conceited, but after all it is themost important time in which you and I will ever live.” There is aclamor for liberty, but Ke preferred the word “justice.” The speakerspoke of the Atlantic Charter andits freedoms, remarking, “If wemust stand for freedoms, it is implied therein that some people donot have freedom.”He chose to speak of a new dealor scheme. “If we are ever to haveone, then those who plan it mightwell consider what they can learnfrom sport,” said Rev. Mr. Ward.Sport takes a man for what he is—a man must stand on his own feet.Racial discrimination is kept to aminimum in the realm of sport. He said sport has its rules which itapplies impartially, adding that Treat discipline and great trainingare to be found in sport.“Sport.” said Rev. Mr. Ward,“has its means of measuring a man's ability. I think we need ayardstick in life, just as we need tobe quite impartial. We also needjustice in life. We must be as fair to all people as we expect the umpire and the referee to be in a Joe Churchouse thanked Rev.Mr. Ward for his interesting address. CapLi Acton spoke about,the condition of the club's signsat the highway entrances to Ingersoll. and Lion President Hawkinssaid they are being given consider ation by the members of the executive. Lion Quait suggested thatthe members visit Lion Neil Chamberlain. who is in Alexandra Hos pital. Following the meeting, several of the members went to thehospital to visit Provincial Constable Chamberlain. The meetingwas closed with the singing of “TheMaple Leaf." followed by the Lion’s roar. MRS. ROBERT OLIVER PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Mrs. Robert Oliver passed awayat her home, north of Thames-ford, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Oliver, formerly Catherine Con nolly, was born in North Oxford Townskip and spent her lifetime in the Thamesford vicinity. She had been in failing health for several years.Mrs. Oliver was a faithful mem ber of the Church of the Sacred Heart and a member of the Catho lic Women’s League. She was also a member of the Thamesford Lawn Bowling Club.Left to mourn her passing are her husband, two nieces And three nephews. The funeral service was held this (Thursday) morning, requiem mass being held in the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8-30 o'clock, following a service at the resi dence at 8 o’clock. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Ceme tery. < EARL FLEMING PASSES AWAY AT ENGLEHART A former highly esteemed resi dent of Ingersoll in the person of Earl Fleming, passed away sud denly last at Englehart. He had been in failing health for the past tw^ years, and went to Englehart only two weeks ago for bis health. Mr. Fleming who was in his 48th year; was born at Banner, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Flem ing. He spent most of his life in and around Ingersoll, formerly living at 64 William St He attend ed the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, three brothers and five sis- ■ ters as follows: Ernest of Ingersoll; ■ James and Thomas of Stratford; Mrs. H. Dimmick of Mount Elgin; Mrs. William Williams of Tillson-1 burg, Mrs. Orwell Johnson of Lon:: don, Mrs. Harvey Crawford of Parry Sound, and Mrs. Verdun Tuer of Stratford. The funeral was held on Satur day afternoon at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home conduct ed by Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. An appropriate solo, “How Beauti ful lieaven Must Be”, was sung by Mrs. Allister Murray, who played her own organ accompaniment. Interment was made in the Har ris St. Cemetery. The pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers, were Howard Jenney, ®ert riunt, Edward Cox, Robert Pcmbleton, Andrew McKenzie and Harry Nap- then. The large attendance of rela tives and friends at the service and many beautiful floral tributes bespoke of the high esteem which >Mr. Fleming was held. in SPECIAL SERVICES AT S. A. ON SUNDAY Special services were conducted in the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday by Major and Mrs. William Jolly of London. Major Jolly is the young people’s secretary of the Sal vation Army for Western Ontario. Mrs. Jolly attended the Directory Class in the morning and spoke briefly to the young people in at tendance. The subject taken by Major Jolly in the morning service was “Service In the Army.” The Scripture read ing was given by Corps Cadet Kath leen Rodwell. During the service the band rendered the selection, “Euphony." Major and Mrs. Jolly also ad dressed the Sunday school at which there was an extra large attend ance. At the conclusion of the Sun day school session, Major Jolly ad dressed the Sunday school teachers at a meeting especially arranged to hear him. An enthusiastic and expectant audience greeted the special visit ors at the evening service. Major Jolly spoke jpn the subject, “An As sured Salvation.” The local corps’ band, under the direction of Band master William Rodwell, accompan ied the singing, and during the off ering rendered the selection, “Fel lowship With Jesus," by Jakeway. Capt. and Mrs.. Bernard Acton, the local commanding officers, sup ported throughout the day at all services. A specif effort was also made in connection with the usual Salvation Army open-air services, and a pub lic address system was used in this .connection. FRIENDSHIP CLUB HEAR OF CALIFORNIA TRIP The Friendship Chib of Trinity United Church .met on Tuesday evening in the church parlours. Following the devotional the sec retary, Mrs. Roy Bonner gave her report The reports of the various committees were presented and there was a discussion of business and plans. Two piano solos by Miss Ruth Clark and a vocal solo, “The Song of Ruth,” (Guonod), by Mrs. H. F. Uren, accompanied by Mrs. E. Gilling, were very much enjoyed. The feature of the evening’s pro gram was a most interesting talk on a trip to California by Mrs. Gordon Bisbee. The speaker was intro^iced by the president, Mrs. R. Start and Mrs. G. Henry ex pressed the thanks of the club. Refreshments were served by the members of Group 3, under the leadership of Mrs. G. Henry and Mrs. B. Carr. OFFICERS ELECTED BY YOUNG BUSINESS MEN (Dept. 353) PostageKAPEX LADIES: Unwanted fromHair soft andMoney growswith instantlywith Flash skincan't lose,if hair application Complete(C.O.D.’a— Ufa ^YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY )/ D OMIHIOH> Tomato Juice 2 for 21* Mother Parker's Tea 49c For School Girl Complexion Giant Palmolive Soap 2 for 27c For Cleaner Washing Reg. Colgate's Supersuds 36c Boston Brown 20 ox. Tin Aylmer Beans 14* Fruits and Vegetables Size 288 Juicy Dozen Sunkist Oranges 35* No. 1 Ontario 15 lb. Peck Potatoes 35* No. 1 Grade McIntosh Apples 3 lb. 29f Snow White Lge. Head Cauliflower 19* PASTEL GLADIOLI SET CEREMONY Amid a setting of pink and white Quick Quaker Oats Ingersoll Rolls Australian Seedless Clean Raisins Barker’s Assorted Roll Sweet Biscuits Values Effective Until Closing, Sat. Oct. Tomato Catsup For Sparkling Dishes Reg. Improved Vel 34* Size 4-5 Choice 20 ox. Tin Aylmer Peas 16* Quality Meats Lean, Sliced 14 lb. Pkg. Side Bacon 45* Burns Mild Pound Bologna 39* MHoaeUydxMwn pred- shalves of Beeikslee More. The Serve With Milk andSugar Pkg. Quaker Mullets 11* Drip or Regular Grind'1S ox. Tin ker's Coffee 63* from Olive Oil Reg. olive Soap 2 for 19c Fresh, Sliced Pound Mac. & Cheese Loaf 45c Burn. Smoked Pound Skinless Wienen 45* black accessories. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in London. gladioli, palms, ferns and lighted tapers, on Saturday, at Calvary United Church, London, Rev. L. C. Lawson united in marriage, Gladys Rose, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Blake, Chester street, to Ellis James Wilson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Ing ersoll. Mrs. J. S. Pack was organ ist, and soloist Miss Willa Wyeth sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, and “Because.” Given in mudage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Ice blue sheer with sweet heart neckline, matching shoulder- length veil caught to a headdress of orange blossoms, and carried a cascade of Rapture roses and bou- vardia. Her only ornament was a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Mary Homey, Ridout street, was bridesmaid in cloud pink moire with sweetheart neck line, carrying a shower pink muff with blue carnations. Flower girl, Miss Claire Jones, Chester street, was frocked in pale yellow silk with lace inserts and carried a ribboned nosegay of blue carn ations. Ian Mitchell was ringbearer. Best man was Thomas Keys, of Putnam, and ushers were Gordon McWaine of London, and Thomas Wilson of Ingersoll. For a reception at the church parlors the mother of the bride was gowned in embroidered black sheer with gray accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Wilson, mother, of the groom, received wearing a black crepe frock with matching' accessories and a corsage of red roses. For travelling, the bride donned a suit of loganberry gabardine with I The Young Business Men’s Club was organized at the Y.M.-Y.W.C, A. on Thursday evening, under the sponsorship of the adult program committee. H. C. Lindsey, the committee’s co-chairman, assisted in the formation of the new club. C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary, presided for the election of the following officers: President, John Bartram; vice-president, Eric Minogue; secretary, Orley Hamil ton; treasurer, Glen Wenzel; pro gram chairman, Clarence Hen- hawko. Nickel coinscopper.i5 pet cent Puerto Rico is the most mountainous island in the South Atlantic. In 1626 New York had 200 inhabitants. The New Sensational Cleaner for Glass, Porcelain and Silver It’s easy to use in a few seconds T . N. Dunn Hardware Dependable Used Cais * 30-DAY UNCONDITION; ♦ 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE.♦ 48 CHEV: FLEETLINE SED j ♦ 48 PONTIAC--------- ♦ 47 DODGE DI ♦ 47 CHEV. FL1 ♦ 47 CHEV. STY ♦ 46 MERCURY42 BUICK SPj 40 DESOTO 5 39 BUICK SPJ 24-hour Hi Factjj IEDANET, 1 LUXE SEDj ETLINEEMAST1 118 CQfl|c. SEr ‘DANj GUARANTEE iter Radio and Heater Radio and Heater.■Ja n e t rCOACH, Radio and Heater. !H, Heater RnET, Radio and Heater, [eater. I COUPE, Heater Duty Towing Service sbuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MECURY - Sales - Service 260 BELL ST. LINCOLN Parts METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 RED $2 9 .00 An excellent feed for mixing with MASH to manufacture this popular feed VIM (Grou Improved production machinery at lower cost. Some High ’3.8 5 Red Star Growing Mash *3 .85 Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948BEACHVILLEmonths, left om^Ktesday for British Columbia to visit at the homeof her son. Mrs. Dodge was guestof honor at a social evening withMrs. Ernest Leonard as hostess. Anumber of peighbors with whomMrs. Dodge had become acquaint ed during her stay, were present and enjoyed euchre and social intercourse.Mr. RobertiMich., who with Mr. agach Sr., in thehome.The ion of Flint, n a visitor here rs. William Mog-with other relativesunity, has returned h family numberingenjoyed a wiener roast Mr. and Mrs. .. William Duttonwho have been holidaying for thepast two weeks at *the home ofMrs. Dutton's parents, Mr. andMrs. A. C. Hughes, left on Sundayfor Toronto, where Mr. Dutton willcontinue his University course. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes accompaniedthem to Toronto for the day.Gerald Pelletier who spent thevacation months at his home in thevillage, left on Tuesday for Ajax,where he will continue his University course./ Clark Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Todd, who took navalcourses on the HjM.C.S. Iroquois atHalifax, left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he will study, for hisBachelor of Arts Degree avTorontoUniversity.Miss Myrtle Ballman of Detroit,was a visitor with friends in thvillage last week.Mrs. Ernest Sandick‘and Mr.Mrs. Gordon SandickAttended wedding of the former’sdaughter, Miss Pauline Hall, nerkip to Robert McClarenson, which took place in Ipnerkip on Wednesday of last weeW" Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Swartz andson, Keith visitedJjon Safiday withthe former’s uncle. Alvin Swartzand Mrs. Swartz of Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wallaceand babfr daughter, Dianne, ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs.Wallace’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eggman ofNorwich, called at the -home oftheir daughter, Mrs. John Lowesand Mr. Lowes on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklinand the former’s sister. Miss AliceFranklin visited on Sunday with"Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Addison of Hamilton.Miss Lavina McCombs spent the week-end at her home in Ayr.Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin of Inger soll and her daughter, Mrs. ArnoldTaylor and daughter Janie of Kirk land Lake, visited, on Wednesdayat th* home of the former’s brother. B. N. Downing and Mrs.Downing.Mrs. Jennie Dodge, who has beena visitor here for the summer enjoyea aome of Mr. and Mrs. Au-urner. A sing song andcompleted a very pleasant , Helen Finch of Brantford,nt the week-end with her Par-ts. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,was a a week-end visitor at thehome of her mother, Mrs. M. Brem- n*Mr. and Mrs. David Todd were in Hamilton on Sunday where theyvisited with their son, NormanTodd and Mrs. Todd and baby daughter.■ Miss Kathleen Wathng of London. spent the week-end with hermother. Mrs. Albert Watling.Mrs. Elsie McDonwB . of Wood-stock, spent the wear-end with herniece. Mrs. Wm. SJbckler and Mr.Steckler. \ jf DEREHAM CEbtf CUSTOB CIDER Ml Will run Tuesday^ Thurs day and Saturaay each week. A K ,L Mile North'Half Mile DORCHESTER Dickson’* Corners several Lon- with Meb. W. Spring spent.mi at Ipperwaah.— (W.) Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at her homehere.Miss Ila Clendinning and MissMarion Winegar, Hamilton, spentthe week-end at the former’s homehere.Miss Dorothy Rutledge of London, is spending some holidays athe home of Mr. and Mrs. Walla?Mrs. Logan of Gldhworth, warecent visitor with -.**Mr. James Alexander of WjfFon-sin, and Mr. and Mrs. P. ander and daughter Lynndon, were Wednesday visiMr .and Mrs. FrJl CliMrs. Ed. Walllce sdays in Brantford lastJoan Elsey, th* t*daughter of Mr| aiBeckett of Dorclestened in St,London, by Rev.Sunday, She wgown, previously worngodmother, Murieldon, also by 1— „-----mother. Mrs. Brock. The shawl wasa gift from her grandmother in England.Harvest Thanksgiving serviceswere observed in St. Peter’s Anglican Church on Sunday last. Themorning service was taken by Mr.P. V. Hale, and the sermon wasgiven by Rev. E. E. Take, curate ofSt. James* (Westminster) AnglicanChurch. The choir rendered theanthem. “Praise Thy God O Zion.”The evening service was conductedby Rev. Wenham, rector of thechurch.. A special solo, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.” wassung by George Harris and the anthem was “Praise the Lord OJerusalem”, the soloist being Mrs.Jim Robinson. The usual meeting of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace with a good attendance. Themeeting opened with prayer bythe president. Mrs. Wenham ,readthe Scripture and also gave theexplanation. The roll call wns answered by a Scripture text. Mrs.Wenham read the president's address at the last anual meeting.Two minutes’ silence was observedfor the late Bishop Seager, follow- reading. "Theadian Frontier",rs. W. Harris, Mrs.Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.church news, then led partner’s prayer. Thewas closed by the presi-nch was served by the hos-and a social time enjoyed. r. and Mrs. Wm. White and Mr.— “ the ed with prayer.Call of thewas given bG. HarrisCliffordin prameetden BANNER FOLDEN’S CORNERS AVON onth oldrs. Grover, was dhris-s Cathedral,n Luxton. lastlong white laceby her Brock of Lon-her godmother’s Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Branston and Audrey and Allan of Lambethvisited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver on Sunday.Miss Constance Beattie of Toronto spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.Erwood Kerr, and Mr. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSunday with Mrs. Kerr’ Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKintore.Miss Mae HavilaStratford spent theMr. and Mrs. Jafamily.Mr. andMiss Eve!Dr. Finlaited onand Miss Mr. aCarol An Mr. andand MSunday.Mr.family .... ........................— -- -------Mrs. James Calder and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips attended the anniversary services atFolden’s on Sunday, spending theremaining part of the day withtheir daughter. Mrs. Gordon Rickard. and Mr. Rickard and Kay ofSalford. ‘Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of Londonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson.Donald Kerr of Toronto spentthe week-end with his parents. Mr.and Mrs. George Kerr, and Bill.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Cartmale at Embro. spentrents, der of Mrs. William Hogg andNorwich visited Mr. and Reg.N., ofk-end withCalder and Sypher andr of London andr of Toronto vis-with Victor Baigentigent and family.James Baigent andf Woodstock visited Erwood Kerr and Mr.mold Henderson on Rally Day services were held inthe church on Sunday last with Mr.Ben R. Leslie acting as superintendent, assisted by Rev. Mr. Gan-dier. The Rally Day Order of Worship was carried out, the theme being “Go, Teach All Nations."The address was given by Rev. Mr.Gandier. “The Llama and the Silver Bird" was given by Miss JeanHammond and the Scripture reading by Miss Annie Clark.Miss Jean Donnelly of Londonspent the weqk-end with Mr.Mrs. Wilburn Hammond and ily.Mr. and Mrs. WatsonSarnia-arid Svend ChristoIngersoll, spent Sundayand Mrs. Joel Leslie.Mr. and ’*sons. Donand Mrs.in Guelphffvisiti ther, J oh ’ ”Mrs.and MSaturdert BoiThetheWednattends ---- |-----------,Leslie Hammond, presided and opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Bible lesson and Commentary were read by -Mrs. FredRodenhurst. The minutes wereread and another hymn was sung.Mrs. Hammond led in prayer. Thebusiness was discussed and the program was in charge of group No. 4Mrs. S. Hammond presiding. Itconsisted of a hymn and reading-by Mrs. >F. Pirie and Mrs. Hammond. and a chorus, “Now Is thrHour,” by a group of schffol children. Rev. Mr. Gandier Mdsed themeeting with a prayer. paunch wasserved by group No. 1 jjr Mrs. Roand T and Lesli andMr. ofMr. ordon V, and —spent Sundaye latter’s bro- s and son, Jim.Hutcheson spentoon with Mrs. Rob-Ingersoll.’s Association met inof the church onafternoon with a fairThe president, Mrs. Mr. and Mn.« Howard Chiltonand family attended the weddingon Saturday of Mrs. Chilton's nephew, Thomas Black, to Shirley Nunn, in the First Baptist Church, on Talbot St.. London. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Little, ofWest Zorra were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andson. Bob, spent the week-end withrelatives in Toronto. Misses Loreen Wjlson andJones of Woodstock spent Su at the former’s home here.Mrs. Rutherford and sowere Sunday guestsPhillips.E. R. PhilliMargaret and J spent Sundaymother here. John GamTairzenwell,of King Kiof Thursday Rev. and Mrs. McAvoy of Wood-stock, spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allan andMrs. MacNeal of’. Woodstock wereSunday evening guests of Mr. andMrs. G. McNeal. Miss Jean Chilton of Woodstockspent the week-end at her home here.There was a full church on Sun day morning for the anniversaryservices, but not so many for the evening service. daughters.Woodstock former's nk Gawley ofalso Ivan HarveyOpt., spent parth Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Mervin McIntyre spent Sunday in Hagersvllle. Mr. and Mn, George Stratton ofNewbury, spent Sunday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.,Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons atten ded the McIntyre-Jenkins weddingon Saturday.Mrs. Carrie Woolle]is spend!aughter,MissspentChristie.Mr. and Mwe<?k-eLaurieRallychurch ontendanpe. Mrs. Frank McIntyre and MissAmanda Cade attended the funeralof Steven Brady in Ingersoll onFriday. Baby Teddie Goble is quite ill atthe, time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver-schoyle, visited Mrs. Andrew on > ,, uv.ley ofsome tin her Toronto,Mrs. John Roy Fnda Leslie McIntyreoronto, spent theMr. and Mrs,and Mrs. Andrew,was observed in theunday, with a good at- B O 1 SC ldUT A P H 4 D A Y SATURDAY, OCT. 16 NOTICE r 9 R .3“ 0 a . m . »’» Hardware Australia is said to be the most level in surface and regular in out line of all the continents. iRY >0 p.m . LYNCH'S ME MARKET Phone 55S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. SO, 1948 £SL7First Program For Senior Music Club The Senior Music Club presented its first program of the season on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Miss Helen Waring, Duke street The president Mrs. Victor ■Brooks, was in charge and after the singing of "0 Canada”, reports of the secretary and treasurer were given by Mrs. L. W. Staples Mrs. W. J. Tune presented the slate of new officers for the coming season as follows: President, Mrs. A. G. Murray; first vice-president Mrs. E. Dea- mude; second vice-president Mrs. L. W. Staples; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. Foster; assistant secretary, Mrs. W. J. Tune; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; press representative, Mrs. W. L. Badley; program committee, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. H. Lindsey. Mrs. A. G. Murray took the chair and conducted the remainder • of the meeting. Principal J. C. Herbert sjloke to the club, asking for its support again in connection with the colleg iate concert series during the com ing season. The following program was ■"given: Piano solo—— •'Drops of Water” ..............(Asher) Mrs. Fred Wilson Paper— “Mendelssohn* ................................... Mrs. W. R. Veale Vocal solo— “Down in the Forest”......(Ronald) Mrs. E. Deamude Piano solo— “Pastorelle” ............. (Poulene) Mrs. F. Houghton Vocal solo— “In the Garden of. To-Morrow" —(Deppen) Mrs, V. Brooks Vocal solo— “Entreat Me Not To psave Thee” —(Gounod) Mrs. H. <F. Uren '• Piano solo— “Roildo Capriccioso”, —(Mendelssohn) Miss Lorna Young Vocal solo— NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Resuming activities after the holi day season, the members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., met in St. James’ Parish Hall Monday afternoon, with a very good atten dance. The regent, Mrs. J. B. Smith presided. An extremely gratifying report of the proceeds from the Silver Anniversary Tea held recently at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, was given by the treasurer, Miss Edythe Wood. A vote of thanks was pro posed by the regent to all who con tributed to the success of the tea. The receipts exceeded those of any other similar undertaking by the Chapter. Special thanks were ex tended to Mrs. Rogers for the use of her home and garden for the affair. That the members of the Nors worthy Chapter did not slacken their efforts in their “Aid To Brit ain”, program during the summer months was evidenced in the splen did display of sewing and knitting brought in to the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Waters reported that 51 articles of children’s clotlung had been turned in since June including 19 nightgowns, 8 pairs overalls, 8 skirt;, 4 dresses and 2 crib quilts. A number of knitted articles in cluding baby sweaters, mittens and socks were also brought in and Mrs. M. Turner reported that many more were, expected in short ly. It was voted to set aside a def inite sum of money each month to purchase materials so that this work may be carried on without delay. In the absence of Mrs. R. A. Jew ett, Mrs. Waters reported that a food parcel had been sent to a special name received from head quarters in Jung and a letter from the recipient expressing sincere thanks was read. Plans have been made to send two food parcels in September. “Through the Years”*—(Youmans) Mrs. W. J. Tune After the singing of the National .Anthem a social cup of tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Murray d Mrs. V. Brooks. is strong enough by itself. I hope you will not think that this is a sermon. It isn’t It is just passing along a few thoughts. What I have said about election* -I know from personal experience. What I have said about communism, the loss of liberty, etc., is written large in our daily press- Don’t suy it can’t happen here, because it can.” Mrs. P. M. Dewan expressed the (hanks of the gathering to Mrs. Snider for her exceptionally fine paper. Six members will assist with the. tag day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind to be held on September 25th. Four members contributed food to the C.N.I.B. picnic held during the summer months at Altadore, Woodstock. The members received an invita tion from the Admiral Vansittart •Chapter, I.O.D.E., to attend their Fashion Show in Woodstock on October 6th. Mrs. J. A. Cole presented a highly gratifying report of the pro ceeds to date from the Chapter’s Opportunity Shop. Due to the large number of sales since the re-open ing this month, the stock is being rapidly depleted and the members who have not already contributed were requested' to bring in their articles for sale as soon as possible. Mrs. R. A. Stone reported that a substantial -sum had been re ceived for the hospital fund result ing from the five cents weekly saving by each member over a per iod of three years. It was decided to dispense with this manner of raising money since ninety per cent of the proceeds from the Oppor tunity Shop will be devoted to the Ingersoll Hospital Fund. An appeal for financial assist ance was received from the Girl Guides. Due to the fact that I.O.D.E. funds are not available to other organizations receiving don ations from the public, the chapter regretted that they were unable to help in this way but the members agreed to lend their assistance in any project which the Girl Guides may undertake. The members were requested to attend the penny sale and tea to be given by the Lady Dufferin Chapter at the home of Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford Street later on in the month. Owing to the Thanksgiving holi day falling on the regular meeting day of the chapter, the next meet ing will be held on October 18th, at the armory. seeing to it that a good type of candidate is presntd’ for selection by the public, in connection with many of the elections which have taken place. I have frequently seen it stated that the penpie get the kind of government that they deserve. If we are too unconcerned or lazy to vote, can we object if our ideas and ideals are not represented? How many of us offer our services during an election to man the polls, drive a car, work in the committee rooms or in some other way. If we do offer our services in some man ner, how, many of us expect to get paid for it? Do we know that in most elections, people are paid for driving cars, for acting as scrutin eers and for generally helping? Do we know that it is illegal to be paid for this type of work? Well then, if we know all this, why do we permit it to go on? We all want honest representation. I am certain of that Then how can we conscien tiously expect it when we permit candidates to break the law by paying workers or perhaps asking for pay ourselves. Did you ever ask yourself any of these quest ions? (1) Do I think our democracy is worth while (2) What part am I playing in making it worth while? (8) Do I owe a day’s time or a few days’ time now and again at election time to my town or my province or my country? Now if we think democracy is worth while , and we have done nothing about it, are we likely to make one of these excuses for ourselves? (1) I am too busy. I have my home to attend to. - (2) Politics is dirty business anyway. If we do make one of these ex cuses we are not being strictly honest about it. The real reason is that we are not interested. Every one can make time for something he wants to do. We make the necessary arrangements if we are really interested. That is why so many of us helped in connection with the hospital and sewage vote. Then we know or must know that politics is only dirty business be cause we force it to be, or because we don’t help to make it clean and keep it clean. Where does money come from to run an election? Not from the sky. A candidate gets it from party headquarters. Now then, when he does that, how can he be indepen dent on all occasions? .There is an old saying that the man who pays the piper, calls the tune. The man who puts up money for election purposes demands some return for it. Our candidate having received money must give some return for it to the people who furnish it to headquarters. Now, who is to blame for this? We are. We should place our candidates in a position where they don’t have to accept money from outside interests. How? By working so that the candidate does not have to buy or pay for his help. We can also make this possible by actively supporting the party of our choice. It is not necessary, perhaps, for us to support the same party at.all times, but we should at least come to some conclusion as to the party we think is right and get actively behind it and support it. We cannot expect any party to be right in all things, but we can easily weigh the evidence and de cide that a certain party represents th? proper policy at any given election. Until the public, including each of us, meets its responsibility, the situation will be the same as it is. now. This goes deeper. It goes to the root of democracy. It affects our liberty. It seems queer but liberty does not maintain it self. It has to be fought for, worked for, and perhaps died for. When we cease to work and fight, then the day may come. when our husbands, our sons and perhaps ourselves may have to die for it. Make no mistake, communism is rearing its ugly head in this coun try, and with communism comes dictatorship, and liberty goes. No soft excuses for inactivity will then be taken from any of us. We will do what we are told. Wt|y am I talking about these things now when there is no elect ion in sight? Just to give us time to think. Just so we will discuss it at home. Just so our conscience or fears or our desire for honest gov ernment will get to work between now and the next election. Just in the hope that we will do more than we have. Just yo that we will be sure to vote. Just so that, we will be sure to do a little more work. Just so that we will be sure to influence a few friends' or neighbours, and perhaps our husbands and children to vote and work. Just so we will all know that we have been warned and that if we don’t wake up we will have no one to blame but ourselves. Perhaps this is not strictly an empire topic—but then it is. The empire is the bulwark of democ racy. Unless we keep Canada a strong democratic unit in the em pire we will be helping in the breaking up of that empire. When the empire breaks up, democracy will be gone, because no single unit privacy in money matters. Your banker protects that privacy. Your hanking transactions are not open to the eyes ears of your competitor, your your community. In odier words, the manager of your branch bank and his wholej k /m. are working for you. Contrast IhisdEanadian way with conditions in linds vdffre freedom is denied—where every bafik is a political tool, every banker a public official working for the State I State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open ; your banking transactions to political intrusion; The highlight of the meeting was a very stirring address delivered to the members by Mrs. L. H. Snider on a subject of great importance, “The Responsibilities of Citizen ship.” It reads as follows: “Many of us took an active part some months ago in getting out the hospital votes and also getting out the votes in connection with the sewage project which was voted upon locally. I wonder how many of us have given any help in the past few years in connection with a general, provincial or dom inion election which has taken $lace. I am wondering how many of us have taken an interest at all in the affairs of our town or prov ince or dominion either by doing something ourselves or by encour aging other do so. Perhaps we have negl to do^ our bit in e n t r Sanding DOUGLAS For Dustleas Paint JACK Paints admir al McDoug al l c h apt er The regular meeting of the Ad miral McDougall Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters—of the Empire, was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bobier on Tuesday SPO NSO RED BY YOUR BANK Machines olishers and Wallpapers 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121J COYLE andJGREER THAMES ST. Opposite ELL 8 Office INGERSOI^L Highest Prices Paid For THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 17-R-9 Weighed at thelt Riverside LIVE P LTRX on His Scales u ltry Co. ONTARIO r Ingersoll 449-J-13 afternoon last, with a splendid attendance. The regent, Mrs. Ar thur Seldon, conducted the meet ing. Reports were presented by the secretary, Mrs. Richard Seldon, and the treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Oliver. In the absence of Mrs. Alex Rose, the post-war service convener, her report was read by Mrs. Frank Pirie. Mrs. R. Elliott read letters of appreciation for food parcels sent overseas, and she also moved that a special thankoffering be received at the next meeting in response to the roll call. It was decided to hold a home-made cooking sale this week. The members answered the roll call by giving current events. Sev eral members of the Ingersoll Chapters were present. Featuring the afternoon was a white elephant auction sale, which realized a gratifying sum for the chapter’s treasury. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess and her assistants served refreshmdK. SAYS EMPLOYMENT PICTURE BRIGHT “The employment picture in In gersoll is brighter now than it has been for some time. There are more vacancies than there are em ployees seeking work,” Fred Mc Dermott, manager of the local Na tional Employment Service office, states. Mr. McDermott says that at pres ent there are 60 vacancies with on ly 15 applicants seeking work, some of whom are either too old or not able to' accept the work offered. “The farm situation,” continued Mr. McDermott, “appears to be well taken care of, but in industry and construction the demand for laborers has increased. There is also a demand for waitresses and for store and office clerks, these types of workers being very scarce,” Mr. McDermott pointed out that his office could immediately place at least 50 good laborers at good rates of pay. There are about 2,000 species of ants. moucdir s or Owma unumreo' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948 and BOYS’ EVENTS pleting ONTARIO YARDS bazaar booth is EASTER LILIES BLOOM AGAIN IN GARDENS SAVE YOUR C Wash EVENTS *1.59 MAKE DRIVING Midge DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY OUTERWEAR HI 5-48 de When Miles of theory; grade in theory; BLUE SPOTDRIVING 12 Greens in Play For Blanket Doubles Johnston, J, Moon, Freeborn, BIG, HUSKY TIRE PUMPS Wurker; E. Pal- Barker, girls’ Mut- Mary Helen Marge BOB WATERHOUSE AT LOCAL Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. the Salvation Army music Camp Selkirk, after com- a comprehensive music Subjects taught were the- music, music appreciation, instruction and vocal AUTO ELECTRIC PARTS, SUPPLIES-Save • Ignition • Lighting • 880 yard dash, intermediate— R. Garton,, G. Davis, R. Land; sen ior—R. Massey, A. Chamberlain, L. Connor. tain, were tied for second. The results of the day's events The annual track and field meet of the Ingersoll and District Col legiate Institute was held in Vic toria Park on Friday, getting un der way at 9 o’clock in the morn ing and continuing until late after noon. The weather was rathSr cold in the morning the results of the events were about on a par with last year’s. The sun came out in the afternoon and there was a good crowd in attendance to watch the Bob Waterhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, began employment last week as a general office clerk with the local Y.M.-Y. W.C.A. Fred McDermott, manager of the Ingersoll office of the Na tional Employment Service, stated that Mr. Waterhouse, who recently returned from a Toronto hospital, had been placed in the position with •the help of local service clubs, where he will work under the di rection of the general secretary, C. Hamilton Gosse. "If determina tion to succeed means anything," said Mr. McDermott, "then Bob, now that he has secured his first employment, will soon mako a place in the business world. The, people of Ingersoll, I feel, will all wishBob the best of luck.” • tJf' M iller Motor YOUR GENERAL MOTOi Charles St. INGERSOLL Barbara Basketball Juvenib Some think the name Rome is •rived from the word “rumon” Easter lilies have-been in bloom for the second time this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wat son on Concession St. Mrs. C. Y. Drake, 162 Bell St., last week had an Easter lily in her garden with three blooms on it. The lily had three blooms when Mrs. Drake re- I ceived it for Easter. After it was through blooming, Mrs. Drake put the pot in a dark stairway, intend ing to plant the bulb in the fall. However, she put it in the garden in June, and now it is flowering for the second time of the year. THE RAILROAD ENGINEER His huge Freight delivers vital products toour cities, towns and villages; his speeding Express comfortably carries us on missions of commerce and pleasure. The Railrood Engineer—bringing comfort and convenience to the people of the nation. Men like this, some of Canada's finest, arc in the pubkc’s service—at your service. Mrs. Caffyn, Gravell were mittee to obtain and sell lunch and confectionery at the bazaar. Mrs. Archie Munroq was appoin ted to assist Mrs. Clarence Cuth bert in the packing of a box for overseas, in place of Mrs. Frank Morris, who is ill. An appreciated piano solo was played by. Gerald Heeney. The afternoon was spent in quilting. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Heeney, served re freshments. New Cars will Continue Scarce Ind* Proper Greasing - Good Oil - Repairs B Necessary Will Help You Get Many Mo Carefree Driving J Twelve greens were in play at 1 the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club ' on Wednesday last for the annual ' W. R. Johnston trophy tournament, the blanket doubles. Three 15-end * games were keenly competed in by ' local bowlqjs and visitors from dis trict clubs. The greens, in perfect condition, were reported to be as ‘ good as they were in July. Two games were played in the afternoon and one in the evening. The draw was made by IL S. (Pete) Bowman. The prizes were won by the following: Trophy and first prizes, W. Fuhrman and W. Ball (skip)l of the Fairmont Club, London, three wins plus 33; second, L. Lickman and C. Dennis (skip) of the Elmwood Club, London, three wins plus 20; third, N. Crooks! and F. Richardson (skip) of the Fairmont Club, London, three wins plus 11; fourth, G. Wright and W. , Smith (skip) of London, two wins 1 plus 21; fifth, E. S. Law and J. A. , Gillet (skip) of Tlllsonburg, two i wins plus 21. Six Young People Al S. A. Music Camp Six young people, who are mem bers of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Band, have recently return ed from Mile, senior—A- Chamberlain, G. Davis, L. Connor. Broad jump, juvenile—T. Ack ert, R. Hoare, J. Thompson; junior, D. Wurker, T. Freure, M. Beemer; intermediate—B. Kerr, B. Massey, E. Palanik; senior, R. Massey, T. Heeney, L. Connor. High jump, juvenile—T. Ackert, P. Moyer, J. Thompson; junior— H. Waterhouse, J. Petrie, B. Stew art; intermediate—R. Garton, C. Mott, D. McNiven; senior—J. Bar ker, T. Heeney, L. Connor. Hop, step and jump, juvenile— J. Thompson, T. Ackert, B. Mc Hardy; junior—T. Moore, D. Wur ker, B. Stewart; intermediate—B. Jarrett, E. Palanik, B. Kerr; sen ior—J. Barker, R. Massey, L. Con- LADIES AID PLANS NOVEMBER BAZAAR yard dash, juvenile—T. P. Moyer, E. Clark; junior, J. Petrie, T. Freure, D. intermediate—B. Garton, anik, B. Kerr; senior—J. R. Massey, T. Heeney. 220 yard dash, juvenile—P. Moyer, E. Clark, M. Golstein; jun ior—J. Petrie, T. Freure, B. Zur- brigg; intermediate—B. Garton, E. Palanik, B. Fraser and B. Mc Niven, tie; senior—R. Massey, J. Barker, L. Connor. 440 yard dash, intermediate—R. Garton, B. Fraser, G. Davis; seniof >—J. Barker, R. Massey, L. Con- with power to add Mrs. Fred Lazenby, and Mrs. Thomas appointed as a com- phoniums, as well as .the teaching of the “C” theory classes. It is hoped that an even larger number of boys and girls will be in attendance from Ingersoll at this camp next year. -Students studying year numbered more than 100 were drawn from alt over Cen- and Western Ontario. Holmes; senior, Pat Ferris, Fleming, Sally Fleet. speed trio passing— -Marg. Collins, M. Chap- Moyer; S.- Mitchell, J. L. Bowman; D. Knott, M- Fleming; junior—M. M. Zurbrigg, I. Hough ton; S. Shapley, P. Johnston, 1. Hut son; M. Schram, M. Ruddick, B. Nunn; intermediate, E. Thorne, D. Simpson N. Clark; S. Munroe, S. Pittock, Y. Holmes; J, Muterer. A Hatvey. M. Upfold; senior-H. Mat thews, B. Fleming. S. Fleet; J. Mc Arthur, P. Ferris, M. Clark;1 I. Rud dick, P. Harvey, F. Horley. Softball distance—Juvenile Mar jorie Muterer, Shirley Mitchell, Marg. Collins; junior—Mary Hill, Mary Schram, Marg- Butterworth; intermediate—Ada Johnson, Jeanne Hollingshead, Lorna Baigent; senior, Pat Ferris, Helen Matthews, Sally PALER Phone 179 LONDON TEACHER LEAVES SISTER HERE champions in the boys' Were: Juvenile T. Ackert; intermediate, B. on Massey and . The runners- , P. Moyer, J. , K. Moore, D. Basketball free throw—Juvenile, iJanet Moon, Shirley Mitchell, Grace Turnbull, Dorothy Moyer, Junior-Ann Henderson, Ann Marie McClellan, Helen Odorico, Marilyn Moffat; intermediate, Doreen Simp son, Yvonne Holmes, Joy Burnett; senior—Barbara Fleming, Irene Ruddick, Sally Fleet Basketball shots per minute— Juvenile, Jean Johnston, Marg. C. Champmaq. Dorothy Moyer; Jun ior, Mary Hill, Pauline Smith and Doreen Neave tie; intermediate— Baigent, ory of . instrumental Those who completed the course were as follows: George Rodwell, "C” grade instrumental, “B” grade theory; Alan Pittock, “B” grade in strumental, "C" grade Kathleen Rodwell, “B” strumental, “B” grade Douglas Pittock, "C” grade instru mental, “C” grade theory; Gordon Rodwell, "C” grade instrumental, “C” grade theory; George Lewis, "B” grade instrumental, “C” grade theory. ‘ Miss Kathleen Rodwell brought a signal honor to the Ingersoll Sal vation Army Band when she was 'awarded the second prize'1 silver medal for the "B” theory class, ■which consisted of 40 students. Capt. Bernard Acton, the local Salvation Army officer, accompan ied the students to the camp and served on the faculty, teaching the meaning river, so that Rome would "B” class for baritones and eu-1 signify “city beside the river.’’ Two marks were bettered this year. Ron Massey cut three seconds off the time for the senior 880- yard dash, and in the intermediate pole vault Bill Jarrett went over the bar at eight feet, nine inches, to better last year’s mark of eight feet, six inches. A large number of students took part in'the various events, and the competition was keen. W. C. Wil son and V. MacCausland were in charge of the boys’ events. Miss J. Sutherland was in charge of the girls’ events. The judges were V. MacCausland, J. R. Cryderman, R. C. Brogden, Rev. J. M. Ward and H. P. Wild. The starter was Principal J. C. Herbert and the scorekeepers were Angelo Gazzola and Jim 'Quinn; M. Schram M. .Patterson, P. Smith, G. Book. Intermediate—E. Parsons, A. Harvey, J. Muterer, J. Burnett, E. Thorne, M. Upfold, M. Pickard, D. Simpson; senior P. Harvey, K. Heenan- F. Horley, J. Loosemore; H. Matthews, B. Fleming, Sally Fleet, Pat Ferris; iM. Shelton, V. McCorquodale, K. Wade, M. Mans field. and second-place win- I.C.I: field day are practicing for the Inter-school Track and Field Meet, which is to be held this year in Tillsonburg on Wednesday, October 6th. The schools competing are Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Delhi, Aylmer and Norwich. The champions from this meet will then go on to the W.O.S./. track and field meet to be held at the University of Western Ontario, London, on Fri day, October 15th. The Boys’ Athletic Society oper ated a refreshment booth where hot dogs and cold drinks were sold. It was in charge of J. Clement, and assisting him were the follow ing: F. Beemer, J. Chisholm, J. Kurtzman, G. Hinge, W. Patterson, J. Walsh, B. Morello, J. Mahoney. The A well-known tea:her in Lon don’s Separate Schools, Sister Thomas Aquinas passed away last week in the Sacred Heart Convent. She had been a resident of the community for 25 years and taught in London schools $nd others in the diocese. From Woodstock, her for mer name was Margaret Kelly. She is survived by three sisters, Sister Leonards of St Joseph’s Hospital, London, Edna of Ingersoll, and Irene of Detroit, and three bro thers, Charles of Toronto, Frank ofj of Woodstock, and John of Lon-, Knitted wear designed for comfort and mandracturqd with closeattention to quality, has gained for Penmans leadership in Canada’s Textile Industry. The ability to foraeg and fulfill the changing demandsof Canadians has been a big factor in Penmans growth. It is one ofthe reasons why you will continue to find satisfaction in your purchasesof Penmans Underwear, Hosiery and Outerwear. Keen Competition in I. C. I. Track and Field Meet Softball target—Juvenile, Marg. Chapman, Jean Johnston; Dorothy Moyer and Doris MacMillan, tied; Junior, Verna Atkinson, Marilyn Moffat, Slarj. Baigent; intermediate, Ada Johnston , Evelyn Marjorie Upfold; senior Matthews, Macy Shelton, Clark. 75 yard dash, —Juvenile, M. Muterer, M. Fleming, D.’ Knott, junior, M. Schram, A, Upfold, M. McDermott; intermediate, E. Par sons* E. Thorne, J. Burnett; senior, M. Shelton, V. McCorquodale, J. LoosemoreA Running ’ broad jump—Juvenile, M. Fleming, G. Turnbull, S. Mit chell; junior, M. Schram, J. Borth wick, A. Upfold; intermediate, E. Thorne, E. Parsons, J. Muterer; senior, P. Ferris, H. Matthews, P. Harvey. Standing broad jump—Juvenile, M. Muterer, D. Knott, M. Collins; junior, M. Schram, M. Currie, E. Ruckle; intermediate, E. Parsons, J. Burnett, J, Muterer; senior, H. Matthews, P. Ferris, V. McCorquo dale. Volleyball keep up—Juvenile, M. Muterer, M. Chapman, S. Mitchell; junior, J. Borthwick, H. Odorico, Y. Shannon; intermediate, J. Gib son, S. Pittock, B. Elliott; senior, Sally Fleet, P. Ferris, H. Matthews. Baton relay 300 yards—-Juven ile, S. Mitchell, D. Knott, J. Moon, M. Fleming; J. Johnston, G. Turn bull, M. Chapman, M. Collins; jun ior, A. Upfold, J. Borthwick, M. McDermott, J. Griffin; L Hough ton, J. Sinclair, P. Johnston, M. Moto Master Polish and Cleaner MOTO-MASTER POLISH ANDCLEANER — the fast easyway to get gleaming, lastingand durable finish. Rern.®Y**traffic film and stains quicMy 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Ingersoll, Ont. FOUR BIG DAYS AT NORFOLK COUNTY FAIR The 108th annual Norfolk Coun ty Fair will be held in Simcoe from October 4th to 7th, providing four big days for sightseers and exhibit ors alike. The fair this year will be outstanding for many reasons. The new bandstand and pylon, com memorating the 100 years of ser vice of the Norfolk Agricultural Society, will be officially opened. The horse show again promises to uphold its place as one of the out standing shows in Ontario. The evening grandstand performance is entirely new and different. Three championship cattle shows are scheduled, and the poultry show has hopes of an even larger entry than last year. The West Oxford Ladies Aid Society held its September meet ing on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Heeney, when 15 members and three visitors were present Miss Edna Currie, the president, was in charge of the' meeting, opening it with a hymn. A Bible passage was read by Mrs. Fred Lazenby, and comments on it were given by Miss Currie. The secretary, Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, called the roll and read the minutes. Arrangements for the holding of a November. A committee the sale of articles at(.composed of Mrs. C. Cuthbert and Miss Currie, Shotput, junior—K. Moore, B. Zurbrigg, J. Petrie; intermediate— G. Ward, R. Land, C. tMott; senior, L.’ Connor J. Muterer, J. Barker. Pole vault junior—K. Moore, B. Waterhouse, J. Kirwin; inter mediate—B. Jarrett, R. Garton, B. Kerr and C. Mott; senior—T. Heeney, J. Muterer, A. Chamber junior, J. Petrie; i Garton; senior, Rc Jim - Barker, (tied), up were Juvenile, Thompson; junior, Wurker and T. Freure (tied); termediate, E, Palanik and Kerr; senior, L. Connor. The champions in the events were: Juvenile, Marg, erer, 20 points; junior, I Schram, 20; Evelyn Thorne, Pat Ferris 27. The runner were: Juvenile, S. Mitchell, 16 Fleming, 15; junior, J. Borthwick, ’13; Mary Hill, 10; intermediate, Evelyn Parsons 18; Ada Johnston, 10; senior, Helen Matthews, 25; B. Fleming and S. Fleet, 16. In the girls’ inter-form softball diamond throw, (points for form shield only), 12C, Pat Ferris, cap tain was first; 10B, Evelyn Thorne, captain, and 13, Marge Clark, cap- RE4 *&A 5 $ O CI AT E ^.CORPN#^ STORE The first The King Street JeJ lller WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERWA^f ’ GUARANTEED WATCH UEPAIHI ttWELLERY Ing W. B. R o V 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 Imperial H O M E Insulation y v ic e A NECESSITY—A SOUND INVESTWl«T Keep Out Summer Heat—Fuel Savings 1 “Confidentially, I’d let Imperial Home InsuIaUI ■ereafter H insulate my borne.” .5 fl FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT E<IM.fl|fES PHONE Albert Tattersall — or — Charges AI. Simpson,«1-W INGERSOLL Y k #310-J4 Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 80,1948 Page 9SALFORDMOUNT ELGIN For Autumn Days! brine alone another -jffie for the Misses’ Blazersmeeting. The section**' meeting of Misses’ Melton cloth Blaze Childrei’ $5.25 AIRY EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’Sfrom HARRIETSVILLE e of their street The newly- Miss Aiic *>i»t nite uiimiu ii Dana will. .meet on Saturday afternoon at the I Jounced« home of Larry Hartnett. All the * r .a nV"boys and girls are invited to be tend- . 11 present, and they are Requested to B.ec0Il<1 t my Keion. Th ird Coward ofweekend withMr. and Mrs. H.om- bur Youngrerne JoIon on Tu . M.Fair Gordon Barons -end with Mr. and. and boys at Dere- had ----- --- n for the first timenight. extend from Wilbert t O’Neil, R.N.. of the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl of f oodstock. They in- fig the State of Ohio, [pect to be gone for a MA Maurice Haycock and|iMrs. Joe Nancekiv-“Sunday evening. »yberry was pointed Itmember i the ers •Millan, and her assistants. The ap preciation of the meeting was ex pressed to the hostess by Miss M. Kearney. CONVENERS REPORT AT C. W. L MEETING A well-attended meeting of Catholic Women’s League was held on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. B. Gazzola, Welling ton St, with the president, Miss Margaret Tailant, tfh change. The members opened the meeting by re citing the League prayer, after which the minutes were red by the secretary, Miss M. Kearney. Re ports from the different conveners showed that a decidedly active and profitable summer was spent in spite of the fact that the society did not meet during the summer months. A successful homebaking sale, a social evening in the parish hall, and a wedding breakfast were included in these activities. A dis cussion concerning catering to breakfasts, banquets, etc., resulted in a motion being passed that in future the price charged for this service would have to be raised to meet current food prices. At the dose of the business period,’’delic ious refreshments were served by the lunch convener, Mrs. H. Mac- JUNIOR CHOIR HONORS MRS. GORDON TINGLE The members of the junior choir of Trinity United Church at their first practice of'' the fall season, honored their leader, Mrs. Gordon Tingle, (nee Ruth Cuthbertson), 'who was married recently. The presentation, which came as a pleasant surprise to Mrs. Tingle, followed the practice period. On behalf of the choir. Miss Ruth Daniel, the president, wished Mrs. Tingle much happiness and pre- her with a beautiful table Mrs. W. R. Marshall, the sented lamp, choir mother, also spoke on behalf of the choir, expressing appreciation to Mrs. Tingle for her many years of leadership also happiness that she will continue to be its leader. The junior choir meets each Tuesday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock, in the church for its prac tices. At present, it has a member ship of about 55. The accompanist is Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt Supreme Milk Regular Milk Table Cream Whipping Cream Chocolate Milk Buttermilk Ice Cream PURITY, QUALITY, FLAV ALWAYS FOUND AT THE OXFOR MILK You get all three, plus vitamins, proteins, carbohydrate^ in oi milk. Keep healthy with' milk p AT YOUR DOOR OR YOU^ STORE inerals, teurized Oxford Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. REMEMBER ! Fair So Let's before been seen 1 Go there’ll be Races, Grand stand Attractions, Njew Midway 'Features and Exhibits that have never Ingersoll INGERSOLL, NORTH and WEST OXFORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HARRY ELLERY, President. ALEX AMOS, Secretary. Misses Ruth Budd and VernaWitty are spending a few days withMrs. Glenn Mayberry.Mrs. Harley Quinn spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. NeilGoodhand of Ingersoll.Miss Doreen Wilson spent theweek-end with her grandmother.Mrs. S. Gill of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broad ofSpringford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Baskett __-The W. C. T. U. met on Thursday. Sept. 23rd, in the basement ofthe United Church. Arrangementswere made for some of the members to attend the ProvincialW.C.T.U. Convention held at Lon don from Tuesday until Thursdayof this week.Mr. Lome Quinn has entered theUniversity of Toronto MechanicalEngineering course.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Way anddaughter spent Sunday with rela-i tives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long anddaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. FredCharlton and family spent Sundayat Springbank.Mr. and Mrs. Burnice McAlisterand family, spent Sunday withfriends at Forest.'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycockand daughter, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Vern Franklin ofOstrander.Miss Verna 'Bratt spent theweek-end at her home in Wood-stock.Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Roberts andson, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. A. R. Hunt of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips ofDickson's Corners, spent Sundaywith Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Richard.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Hosack andfamily spent Sunday with. Mr. andMrs. Harley Atwood of Tillson-burg.Mr. Leonard Osborn iff Norwich, spent Sunday with his:rparents.T}ie service in the United Church next Sunday will be rft 9 a.m., andthe Rally Service in the Sunday School at 10 o’clocWMr. and Mrs. ”J ’ --------- ' Hamilton, spentthe latter’^parerAlbert Qutfin. JiMr. ar1 ”J visited Mu _ell of Folien’Mr. G1 nn — ---------out of ti s (igtrict to join the Co operativetend on —U.S.A, ar d <week or wcMr. Ft id |end at thChester i jMr. an&| Peck spent the week-1 home of his brother.It. Catharines...... -...—.Its. Donald Way atten ded the Baxter and Taylor weddingon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter ofPerth, visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Charlton.Miss Margaret Pateman, R.N., of St. Thomas, spent the week with Mrs. A. E. French.Mrs. Geo. Harrison of Ingersoll,spent Monday with her daughter,Mrs. Albert Quinn. Mrs. Connie Duncan of Glasgow,Scotland, formerly of Togus. Maine, U.S.A., visited her girlfriend, Mrs.Francis Way a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark visited (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crane of Fol-den's on Fnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane spentSunday with their daughter .Mrs.Archie Gardham and Mr. Gardham.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Slater andfamily of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn- ,Mrs. Gordon Baskett of Mt. Elgin, spent Monday with her mother,Mrs. Osborn. There was no school in the Public School on Tuesday, so the pupils might attend the agricultural fairof Dereham and Tillsonburg, Garnet Prouse was taken seriously ill at Public School on Wednesday morning and was later taken toAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, foran operation, where he is now progressing favorably.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyattended the funeral of Mrs. JoelBate, an aunt of the latter, in Aylmer on Wednesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnahanare moving this week to their newhome on the 5th concession.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson'•id daughters of London and Miss Joyce Smith of 'Delhi were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and Miss Maude Smith attended the funeralof Mrs. Gordon Stratton in London last week.Max Smith left on Monday for Montreal, where he will resume hisstudies at McGill University.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMrs. Clifford Prousc attended thefuneral of the former’s nephew,Earl Fleming of Ingersoll. The Live Wire Mission Band will , on Saturday evening in the Tillson-burg fairgrounds.The September meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society washeld on Thursday afternoon at theiome of Mrs, Charles Scott Thevice-president, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, presided over the meeting,which was opened with quiet musicplayed by Mrs. Swain. The themeof the worship service was “Thefaith whereby the church must live.’’ After the opening hymn, the Lord’sprayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture readings were given byMrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Swain, and Miss Bertha Gilbert. The offeringwas received by Vicky Swain and the dedicatory prayer followed.The business period followed. The minutes were read, and the roll callwas answered with a verse of Scrip ture beginning with the letter “L”.in charge of secretary. Miss Bertha Gilbert. Plans were discussedfor the Thanksgiving meeting in October. It wash left with Mrs.Charles Smith dhd Mrs.Downing, associate^ helpers’mittee. to make arrangem a special speaker and prwas requested that Smart Wool Slacks $6.95 All wool slacks with the non-creep adjustable waistband that keeps blouses in. Two pockets. Shown in Green, Black, Navy, Brown and Wine. Sizes 20. Pair present, and they are ^requested tobring pictures of China, the country they are studying about.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Maude Smith and Miaa Bertha Gilbert attended the No&rich Fair on Saturday afternoon, jMiss Norma Soper iii the Tillson-burg Soldiers* Memorial Hospitalstaff was a visitor at'her home onSaturday.A number from tie village and district attended th* anniversaryservices in the VeStehoyle Church on Sunday, when R£ir. George Williams of Toronto «s the speakeRev. J. B. Townen® assisted wiithe services. Mr. and Mrs. WjMr, and Mrs. L|were visitors in Lo£afternoon. ! Mrs. Small has 'Returnedher visit with frien^g in GuMrs. Irvine You andGrdves attended sonbon Wednesday last fiss Ruth Small. ____ her trip to Ottawa and other placeson Saturday evening. iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. The service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening was withdrawnso the members of the congregationmight attend the Verschoyle anniversary services. The anniversary services of theBaptist Church will be held, morn-and evening, on October 3rd. Atthe morning service at 11 o’clock.Rev. J. N. Bedford, B.A., B.D.. thepresident of the • London Bible Institute, will be • the speaker. Thesoloist will be Mrs. Dewar of London. the evening service at 8o’clock, Kenneth Welch, past presi dent of the London Youth forChrist, will be in charge, assistedby a male quartet from the WortleyRoad Baptist Church and Barry Moore.Miss Alma Nethercott left onSunday for Three Hills, Alta.,where she will begin her third termas a student of'a Bible institute. James Hurd accompanied the members of the Simcoe MasonicLodge to Rochester. N.Y., for the week-end.A number of softball fans of thevillage and community attendedthe game between Joe Louis’ Punchers and Lashbrook’s All Stars October Sth. to be d in CenralUnited Church, Woolstock, was an- were discussede members to at-quested that theapron be in foreting. The roll call offering meeting willof thanksgiving. Re made to Mrs. A. Swain,secretary, of visits made, .d letters sent /during theThe herald for .China, Mrs.utton, gave an interesting, and Mrs. B. Hartnett willon Canada at the next meet-The new study book, .“West ofGorges,’’ was in charge of Mrs.wning, with the following assist- g in the readings. Mrs. J. Dutton,Mrs. _B. Hartnett, Mrs. C. Scott.Mrs. C. Dodgson. Mrs. Ross Daniel,Mrs. H. Jolliffe and Miss BerthaGilbert. The meting closed withthe hymn, “Jesus Calls Us'* andprayer.The United Church SundaySchool held at 10 o’clock on Sunday morning, was in charge of thesuperintendent, H. .G. Jolliffe, with Mrs. Donald Fleming and Miss Marjorie Scott as ppfiiists.. Because ofanniversary services at Verschoylethe morning church service waswith-drawn because of the anni versary in the local Baptist Church.On Sunday morning, October 10th, the church service will beheld at 10 o’clock when Communion service will be observed. TheSunday School will follow at 11o’clock. The official board meeting for the circuit will be held atthe Dereham Centre United Churchon Monday evening. October 11th. rom the Octoberfor the tbe a veports wfriendscardsmonJoh and cord trim. Sh with Gold. Sizes 95 $6.95 n in Nav to 20. th three pockets th White and Brown ach. laid Shirts .25 Children’s Wool Plaid Shifts to wear with slacks. Sizes 8 to 14x The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Be Fan to Your W. A. HEARS ABOUT BLIND INSTITUTE The Senior W. A. of St. James’ Anglican Church heldr its weekly sewing meeting in the v parish hall op Tuesday afternoon last A Bible passage was head by Mrs. F. Ellis, and Mrs. F. W. Jones, the president led in prayer. An interesting talk about the Canadian National Insti tute for the Blind was given by Mrs. C. K. Long, who asked the members to support the tag day. The rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, also addressed the meeting. During, the social hour, Mrs. E. Allen and Mrs. W. F. Newell served refreshments. The members spent the afternoon in quilting. ■ and Visit Wonderful D Thor Rogers-Majei Radios and C.C.M. Bicycles at the Faix The Variety Store Telephone 368 The Mission Circle met at thehome of Mrs. R. Jeffery on Wed-eesday evening with a good attendance. The meeting took the form ofa quilting and two bales of clothingwere also packed to be shipped toNorthern Ontario and were valuedat over $100. Mrs. Stanley Marrled in the worship period with several members reading passages ofScripture. Dr. Heleq, Doan thentook over and presided over thebusiness meeting. A idler was readfrom Miss Irene Doiglas of London, the Mission Ciwle leader, inviting the Circle to fttend the one- da'y school for lead»j and a socialevening in October* Arrangementswere made for thl autumn thank-offering meeting fin October andMrs. C. E. FaceyjlndL Mrs. W. Cal laghan offeredmeeting closed Mrs.benedievcnin - Mr. £miethe hoCramp Mr.spent tMrs. Wham C MissHamiltoher piO’Neil. Harrie lights turon Thur erected light- --------- — -............ ,Facey’s gate to the Borden's factory and east to (Miss Alice Sadler's house. <Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace wereSaturday evening guests with relatives in London.Callers at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl O'Neil on Sunday wereDr. and Mrs. George Emery andchildren of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham and daughter andRuth Strong, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White andchildren spent the week-end with relatives at Windsor. On Sunday. October 3rd, thecelebration of the Lord's Supperwill be observed at the regularchurch service at 11 a.m.church service at 11 a.m. A goodattendance is hoped for. The date of the Women’s Association meeting has been changedfrom* Wednesday, October 6 to Friday, October 8th, A account of Dorchester Fair /nd will be held at the home of Robert Jeffery, d <M leir home. Thewith a hymn and pronounced theremainder of the in quilting. Wilbert Kerr andts on Saturday atDoris Crosby at Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1948 CULLODEN FR1. - SAT.—-OCT. 1-2 WED. - THURS.—OCT. 6-7 BUDD ABBOTT andLOU COSTELLO, in “KEEP ’EM FLYING!” Alan Ladd - Veronica Lake — IN — “ “SAIGON” The Pari* of the Orient Added Attraction—“PRISONER OF SHARKJnSLAND” Added Attraction— “T-MEN” With Denni* O’KeefeNEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—OCT. 4-5 Short s John Ford’* roaring dramaof love and glory in the day*of America’< flaming frontier! “FORT APACHE” ' STARRINGJohn, Wayne - Henry FondaShirley Temple Added Attraction— “SAMBA MANIA” A mutical parade in technicolor.MOVIETONE NEWS I — A at ine e — S/^pjRDAY, 2 P.M. f EVENINGS Office open* 6.45 Show atari*—7.00 P.M. SAT. £VE>—Show start* at 6.30 and 9.12 p.m. Plan To Come to the Special Show Sunday after Midnite, 12.05 - Sunday, October 10th CLEARING CLEARING AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public Auction at NORTH HALF, LOT 15, CONCESSION 5, DEREHAM 1 Mile West of Mount Elgin or 2Mile* East of Vercchoyle, on — OF — * CATTLE AND PIGS There will be sold by PublicAuction on 73 Highway, 31/2 Miles South of Harrietsville, or 5 Ji Mile* North of Aylmer, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 Commencing at 1.30 p.m., sharp,the following:Horse*—1 team, weighing 3200lbs.Cattle—25 high-grade Holsteincows, 1 purebred Holstein bull.This is a very high class Herd ofdairy cattle, all being raised andmilked by proprietor. /Dairy Utensil*—3-unit Surge milker. complete with motor Ind pipeline, for 26 cows; 14 8-Al. milkcans 40 gal. milk can, nfllk pailsand strainers. eImpIetnenU-e-Massey-Hatris 6 ft.cut binder, hay loader, aide rake,dump rake, set 16-plat£ discs, 3-horse cultivator,. 4 section drag harrows. steel land roller, Morse corncultivator, 2 .inoweft manure spreader, 3 farm wagons. 2 flatracks with one man ricks, 2 milkwagons, 2 sets farfc slefths, 2 walking plows, fanning, null, scuffler, speedjack, set scalef. 2000 lb. capacity, wheelbarrow, of farm harness, set single harness, cutter,buggy, pump-jack, power drag saw, 30 ft extension ladder, forks, shovels, whiffletrees, Bob-a-lawn power lawn mower and other articles toonumerous to mention.Real Estate—100 acre farm,modern buildings, well-drained, in cluding 8 acres of bush. Sold subject to reserve bid, terms made known day of sale.No article to be removed until settled for. Decision of auctioneerfinal in all cases of dispute. TERMS—CASH.Nelson Harris, Burton Harris,Proprietor. Auctioneer. Thursday, Oct 7th, 1948 At 1 p.m., sharp ,the following: Cattle—55 head of high-gradeand pure-bred Ayrshtires, Jerseysand Holsteins, consisting of 6 cows,Jersey springer. 4 yearn old; 2 Ayrshire cows, milking 1 jfnonths; Holstein cow. due in De^nber; 2 Hol stein cows, milking L^Vnonths; 28 2-year-old Holstein Infers due fromJanuary to April;. Jersey heifer,springing; 2 pidb-bred Holsteinheifers, due in /March. (These heifers are all vAcinated), 2 Holstein yearijng bills, Durham year ling bulk/,5 Wolstein calves. 8months oldj 4 aolstein bull calves, 6 months fid; 11 Durham steers, 6months olA 2| Durham heifers, 6 months old;V)i*ham steer, year old;2 veal calvef f Pige—3 sows, due middleof November 50 nigs, 8 weeksold; 5 pigs, about 150 lbs. Poultry—50 Rock and NewHamp, hens, year old. TERMS—CASH. Decision of auctioneers final in case of dispute. In case of rain salecan be held under cover. H. C. Charlton and C. McCallum,Proprietor*. Brady Bro*., Auctioneer* -................ ....... SCHOOL PENS BY SHEAFFER FounUinjPen .......... |1.75 Ball Point ....... S2.S0 ThirteU’s Drug Store “We Know Drug." * Phone - 55 * AUCTION SALE — OF — f 26 HOLSTEIN DAlRY CATTLE f To be sold by South Part North! Three Mile* Soy Monday, Od Commencing13 young Dair;freshen from Jiyear-old Heifersuary; 3 y earl inbred; 7 springbull. Public Auction, at Lot 7/ Con. 1, Dorcffester ith VflBt of Putnam ON ft _ 41b, 1948 Tne o'clock fas' milking, tory <on; 2 two-freshen in Jan-Teifersj pastureves 1. yearling D A N I STRATFORD Casino BALLRODm EveryJjWecUhsday, . Saturday and ! Holidays. Change of MndK each night Every Wodndaday Night Lionel Thoftftn and the Caea Royal Orchettra ONTARIO’S BEAUTY SPOT Admission - 50c Cloaing Dance of the Sea*onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 No reserve. TERMS—CASH.. Jame* T. Collin*, Proprietor.Brady & Parkinton, Auctioneer*. Mrs. John Leadson spent Sundaywith relatives in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Palmerspent the week-end with the form er’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Wilmer Klick of Kendall, New York.•Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra andfamily, Jean Paterson of St.Thomas, and Norma Evans of NewLiskeard, spent Sunday afternoonat Rondeau Park.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp atten ded the 100th anniversary of theEden Baptist Church, on Sundaymorning and were guests of Mr. andMrs. Harvey Kennedy.Mrs. Stuart Williamfa of. MountElgin, attended the Thanksgivingservice in St. Stephen’s AnglicanChurch and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer.Melvin Esseltine returned to McMaster University in Hamilton lastweek to resume his studies.Mr. and Mrs. H. McClintock entertained the following guests onSunday, Mr. and Mrs.- MauriceMiners and Larry of Brantford,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClintock ofOtterville.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cawthra entertained a number of relatives onFriday evening in honor of Mr. andMrs. D. E. Paterson, who are returning to Notch H4JI, B.C..spending the past three weeks,Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis/and Mrs. D. E. Paterson an/Howard Paterson motored/loronto on Saturday.Miss Annie Holland ofspent Tuesday afternoonjMary McEwen, and callhomes of Miss Smart agolingshead.Mr. and Mrs. MerviiwFcGrant attended the alvices at Verschoyle awere guests of MrJ»burn Daniel and L'wMr. and Mrs. Jagronto and Mr.fanftie visited t>n 'Moiof Mr. and! Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 1mer and Mr. and/of Salfordtpermother. M». /C. O. Dlnielday with Bs wCharles D«nieLMr. avdlMnipleased armtheir infant sOiSoldiers’ MentdMr. an/ MbCorinth inr-ntdaughter, JiriMr. MinefK 'Mrs. Fulton returned home lastweek aftej|^bending a few days inCleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowan and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clark McTaggartof Woodstock spent Sunday withMr .and Mrs. Frank Nicholson andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Merr>lt Simmonsand Rosalee of Woodstock spentSunday at the home of Mrs. F. McQueen and Ray and Carl.The roast chicken supper held onFriday evening % in the UnitedChurch basement‘was well attended. and a, generous amount was received.The young people who have been engaged in the decoration of thebasement and the cleaning and levelling of the church grounds willuse the proceeds on the work nowin progress.The Rally Day program was observed in a combined service in theUnited Church on Sunday morning.C. B. Dennis, the superintendent ofthe Sunday school presided, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone. Theorder of the Rally Day programwas followed. The story. “Llamaand the Silver Bird,” was given byMiss Campbell. Norma Miners and Barbara Cawthra sang a duet.“When He Cometh.” Miss RuthMiners read the Scripture lesson.1’he choir sang “He Keeps on Loving Us,” with Mrs. Nicholson as thepianist. The address was given by Rev. Mr. Livingstone.Owing to anniversary senicesbeing held on October 3rd at Del-mer United Church, the regularcJiurch service will be withdrawn The harvest thanksgiving services of St Stephen's AnglicanChurch were held on Sunday, being well attended. The church wasbeautifully decorated with baskets !of gladioli, asters, and ferns, grain,'H. R. Perkins, B.A.. the rector ofSt. Luke’s Parish. Broughdale, Lon- ’and vegetables of the harvest Rev, jdon, was the speaker for the dayand delivered two inspiring sermons, Mrs. E. Harris was the soloistfor both services. Mrs..* GeorgeJohnstone presided at the organ. A generous offering was received during the day. PHONE - 115 The Have by Wil ford’* I Mr.Mrs. Chicago■.-ith Mrs.Id at theMrs. Hol- ufrewster and' Ki versa ry ser-l Sunday andand Mrs. Sealy on Sunday.Tuttle of To-_ts. H. F. Tut-riyay at the home■oy Cohen. Baves of Ayl-DMrs. D. G. Ruckle (Sunday with their•ert Ruckle.C Avon spent Sun-•nts, Mr. and Mrs. f- Spence Kilgour arebunco the arrival offi in the Tillsonburgrial Hospital.j. Eugene Brown ofSunday with theirJack Miners, and MOHAWKS CAPTURE SECOND IN FINALS W. W. Wilfoid DRY GOODS INGERSOLL W. A. GROUP PLANS BAZAAR IN OCTOBER The members of group two the Women’s Association of Trin ity United Church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Steeper, Catharine St., on Wednesday afternoon last. There was a large attendance. Mrs. T. Waite presidfed, and Mrs. A. Noad was in charge of the. devo tional period. The secretarial report was given by Mrs. G. B. Johnson. A reading, entitled, “Au tumn,” was given by Mrs. A. Shap- ley. Plans were made for a tea and a bazaar to be held late in October. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which a social time was enjoyed, the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. W. Snyder and Mrs. Shapley, serving refresh ments. of Summer's Mohawk’s won the second game of the final series in the Ingersoll and District Softball League on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond on Wednesday evening last By winning from Walker’s Frigidaires, 10-6, the Mohawks took a two-game lead. Although it was a chilly evening, a large crowd was in attendance. For the winners, Jordan allowed five hits, struck out 11 and gave three walks in seven innings. Hoover was touched for two hits, struck out one and walked four in two innings. Phillips, for the Frigidaires, al lowed five hits, fanned two and walked three in four innings. Fred Vale allowed four hits, struck out five, and walked one ifa four inn ings. y A home run by Bradfield was the big hit of the game. Boynton and Ponting, each with a double and a single, led the winners. Lewis, Mills, Moggach and Jordan had singles. Ring led the Frigidaires with three singles. Minier, Fairser vice, Walker and J. Vale singles. Frigidaires .. 210 000 012— 6 Mohawks .... 112 300 30x—10 Batteries: Phillips, F. Vale J. Vale; Hoover, Jordan, Armstrong. Umpires: A. Thornton (plate), E. Thornton and Mahoney, (bases.) ©as. Marion j. Jenkins Bride of Donald D. MacIntyre andI nations. The groom’s npother assist ed. wearinc' nnln blue iersev -a-ith bride’s mother received, wearing navy crepe with white accessories i a shoulderette of white car- had HarrieUville — Autumn toned flowers, formed a lovely setting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Trinity, on Saturday Sept. 25th when their eldest daugh ter, Marion Jean, exchanged mar- ican and and Canada is the greatest producer of asbestos in the world. HELPING HAND GROUP* MET ON TUESDAY The Helping Hand Group of the Salvation Army met at the citadel on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. H. Underwood, in charge of the well-attended meet ing. Mrs. R, Shelton presided at the organ for the hymn which opened the devotional service. Mrs. B. Acton led in prayer and Hrs. Eli Neaves gave the Bible reading. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Neaves and the regular business of the group was dealt with. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed when refreshments w'ere served by Mrs. Acton. riage vows with Donald Dt MacIntyre, eldest son of Mr./and •Mrs. Jas. Ivan MacIntyre of/Rar- rietsvillc. Rev, Howard Johnst formed the ceremony. ■ The bride given in mai-ra her father, was charming in® length gown of white njjo taffeta aqd wore matcl mitts. Her headdress was blossoms catching her J veil. She wore the gM three strands of pearls E a "bouquet df American ft and white baby ’mums. bride presented her bouquet to the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. D, MacIntyre. je by floor- ed, wearing pale blue-! jersey with black accessories, and a corsage of American Bjeauty roses • andffwhite baby ’mums. The gifts to the bridesmaid were to the pianist, ci waitresses, coi groom, Jenkj/S Dorothyj Big long pf oranj^tbroide^M om’s^mft, id ^®ried roses Later the man and Fling clocks; and to the of the bride and MacIntyre, Mabel trice Matthews and ■ illsey, cups and saucers. rthe happy couple left amid rs of confetti on a honeymoon 0 the Thousand Islands,’the -ide travelling in a blue jersey dress, black shortie coat with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. MacIntyre will reside near Harrietsville. About sixty guests were present from Chatham, Toronto, London, Centralia, Arva, Belmont, Doe hnaamm Cveennitrree,, Sapprriinnggfiiieeildd,, AAvvoonn.Miss Lorraine Jenkins, attending' Lyons> Harrietsville and Aylmer,her sister, was gowned in a floor-1length dress of pale blue nylon over | taffeta with matching headdress She carried a nosegay of yellow! roses and gladioli tips. The grooms man was John MacIntyre, brother of the groom. Miss Margaret Mac Intyre, sister of the groom, pre sided at the piano, and during the signing of the register played “I Love You Truly.” Following the ceremony a recep tion was held. The bride’s table was centred with the three-tiered- wedding cake and decorated with candles in crystal holders, The Sales Opportunity High earning*. training^Pleaaan ibility. Reg.kTfiomas 100 Dunda LONDON This is Youth’s Challenge FU1X COURSE MEALS v40c up WHOLBSOIK FOODSQUICK SHRV1CE STA ffCA FE 05 Thame. S lageraoU • PhflB 497 W • READS TESTIMONY OF FOUNDER’S WIFE Tatyoo is a word meaning forbidden. and, as such, is applied to prohibited practices in religion ormagic. "Head" OH Trouble Bring your car in here reconditioning before grind valves, replace wornkeep it rolling for many Borland's and THAMES ST. complete motor sets in! We’ll tune your car to miles. . Station PHONE SOS There^was a large attendance for the weekly meeting of the Home League in the Salvation Army Cita del on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. P. Groom as the leader. A vis itor, Mrs Fred Wood, formerly of Ingersoll, was welcomed, A prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Neaves, and a Bible passage was read by Mrs. Guest. Mrs. R. ’ Wilson delighted the members with a reading, entitled, “I Was Saved”, which was a testi mony of Catherine Booth, the wife of the founder of the Salvation Army, General William Booth. Among Salvationists in Great Brit ain, Mrs. Booth was known as the "Army mother.” A print shower was held during the meeting, in preparation for the bazaar to be held by the Home 'League prior to Christmas. Special prayers were offered for the sick and bereaved of the community. Plans were made to go to London on October 7th to attend the Home League rally for the London Divi sion. The organist for the singing of the hymns during the meeting was Mrs. F. Ingham. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by Mrs." E. Pit cher, Mrs. G. Godden, and Mrs. ■Fred Colby. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. P. Groom. From Oct. INGERSO M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A SUPPORT Our for 1948-49 will require the help of every citizen of Ingersoll. Help YOUR children or your neighbour’s by giving generously. to Oct. 11 This Financial Campaign is Your Chance to Help An Official Campaigner will call at your home Next Week