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OCLnew_1948_10_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST H E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Council Members Deal With Routine Business The regular meeting of the In­ gersoll Municipal Council was held on Monday evening, with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. Councillors Morrison and Nunn were absent from the meeting. In the police report presented by Councillor F. Worker, a recom­ mendation was passed to grant per­ mission to Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, -British Empire Service League,,to hold their annual Poppy Day on Saturday, November 6th. The finance report was present­ ed by Councillor L. V. Healy, and besides routine matters recom­ mended that Mayor C. W-. Riley and Inspector James Buchanan be dele­ gated to attend the convention of the Canadian Institute on Sewage and Sanitation to be held in Ottawa on November 1st to 3rd. The correspondence included a letter from the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, asking that the council pave the boulevard in front of their plant between Car­ negie and Catherine Sts., and the company would assume the cost A sidewalk on Carnegie St from Thames St to the gate was also re­ quested, with a curb, for which the company is willing to assume. half the cost.The matter was left until prices can be obtained for the work. Mayor Riley made a number of suggestions for improvements to roadways, especially mentioning Kipg St. East He spoke appreci­ atively of the work already ac­ complished and told of the plan for the Canadian Pacific Railway to raise the track at King and Benson St crossing three and a half inches to meet the resurfaced portion of King St West and alleviate the bump at the crossing. Mayor Riley mentioned the cam­ paign that has been launched for funds for Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. work in Ingersoll and gave his hearty en- dorsation to the work being carried on here by the “Y.” On motion of Councillors Healy and Wurker, the Public Utilities Commission is to be instructed to lay a six-inch main on Innes St. East of Cashel and a hydrant on McKeand St near the disposal plantA by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Healy and Ranger empower­ ing the council to borrow $160,000 for the purpose of making a grant to Alexandra Hospital Trust to as­ sist in building a new hospital. The by-law was read a first and second time and will not become law until endorsed by the Municipal Board of the Province of Ontario, when the third reading will be given. In committee of the whole on the by-law, Councillor Healy said that the Municipal Board had given as­ surance that endorsation would be given the by-law for the grant when presented to them. The de­ bentures will not be issued until some time in 1949. MOTION PICTURES FOR LEGION SOCIAL The regular monthly meeting of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., was held on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, with the president, J. Priddle in the chair. Standard bearers-were Comrade Wallace and Comrade Clayton. Minutes of the previous meeting and bills and accounts, were read and accepted. The resig­ nation of Jack Wallace as sports committee chairman, was accepted with* regret. A motion which has been de­ ferred for two meetings on a pro­ posed increase of dues for active and honorary members, from $3.50 to $5.00 a year, beginning January 1st, 1949, was passed. Reports of committees followed and President Jack Priddle asked and obtained permission from the floor to hold nomination of officers first meeting of November; elect­ ion of officers first meeting of De­ cember, and installation of new of­ ficers first meeting in January, 1949. Special mention was made of the next social meeting. For this meet­ ing, Mr. Ken. Archer of Hiram Walker Ltd?, who will show sound films on sports and one titled, “Keeping Nature on the Course.” These films are narrated by Lowell Thomas. This promises to be very enjoyable to all and a good turnout of members is requested. After discussion on several points, the meeting closed with the Legion Prayer and National Anthem. EVENING GUILD MAKES BAZAAR PLANS A largely attended meeting of the Evening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesday evening in the parish hall. The president, Mrs. Clark Pellow, presided over the meeting and con­ ducted the devotional period. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. Lambert in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Garratt, and correspon­ dence was read by Mrs. Allan Wil­ son. The roll call was responded to with a verse of Scripture. Several new members were re­ ceived into the Guild at this meet­ ing''and given a hearty welcome by the president, Mrs. C. Pellow. Plans Xvere discussed relatives to the bazaar which is to be held in the parish hall early in December. Following the business session, some humorous contests were en­ joyed under tttte direction of Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. C. Wright. Later refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Jas. Ranger, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. T. Redford, Mrs. G. Buchanan and Mrs. C. J. Queen. The next meeting will be held on October 19th, in the parish hall. Grade 10-B Visits Public Library What is a good book? This is the question asked by almost every­ one. On Thursday, room 10-B met in the Public Library for a discus­ sion on books. A good took is not always considered a good book by everyone. It is a book containing a story that appeals to you. Miss Crawford first told us of the most popular fiction books for children of our teen-age, describing tome of the Western novels, such as “Buckskin Colonist” and “Red River Shadows.” Next, bringing our reading a lit­ tle closer to home, we looked over • few books such as “This Is On­ tario” and "Pioneer Life In Zor- ra.” Still keeping to the course of study. Miss Crawford told us of many home economics and science and art books that have always been in great demand. Since we are taking commercial .this year and personality is of great ■ value to us, we look forward to get­ ting some of the personality books •nd career books. The nursing pro­ fession us and "White Tears” INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1948 OFFICERS INSTALLED AT QUEEN VICTORIA LODGE The installation of the newly- elected officers of Queen Victoria Lodge, Canadian /Order of Oddfel­ lows, took place last Tuesday eve­ ning. The DlD.GjM., Bro. Wallace .Heron, assisted by Bro. Bruce Henderson, P»G., both of Kintore, officiated. Thee officers are: Noble grand, Bro. William Kragh; vice-grand, Bro. William Scott; past noble grand, Bro. William Vyse; finan­ cial secretary-treasurer, Bro. C. G. Holmes; recording secretary, Bro. Ray Bowman; lecturer, M., Bro. Holly Wilson; chaplain, Bro. H. Os- bofne; warden, Bro. Mel. Sharpe; conductor, Bro. Alex. Edmonds; I. guard, Bro. George Shelton; 0. guard, Bro. Lloyd Nancekivell; R. S.N.G., Bro. Glen Topham; L.S.N. G., Bro. Hector McLeod; R.S.V.G., Bro. Robert Taylor; L.S.V.G., Bro. Clarence Todd; first scene, Leonard Hunt; second scene, Bro. Mel. Carter; auditors, Bros. Glen Topham and John Riddell; sick committee, Bro. William Crellin; social and entertainment, Bro. Mel. Sharpe (chairman). The meeting was largely attend­ ed, and a vote of thanks was ex­ tended to D.D.G.M. Heron, who expressed pleasure at being present. He esteemed it an honor, he said, to install such a splendid class of officers. A number of short ad­ dresses were given, after which a splendid lunch was served. Bro. Army Vehicles on Display in Ingersoll Under command of CapL W. J. Stiles, an army mobile circus visit­ ed Ingersoll on Tuesday, coming here from Tillsonburg. It left on Wednesday for St Marys. The unit comprised 12 vehicles, which were assembled on the <Market Square 'for inspection by town and district residents. Among the Canadian Army ve­ hicles on display here were a stag­ hound armored car, an amphibious duck, kitchen lorry, loudspeaker truck, Lynx scout car, mobile work­ shop, projector truck, lorry com­ mand vehicle, a 40mm. anti-aircraft gun, and a couple of jeeps. The unit has been touring West­ ern Ontario during the past four weeks, to show the people some of the Canadian Army’s equipment The display of the unit in the num­ erous centres, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune was informed, has resulted in many inquiries being received by army headquarters in London about enlistments - in the permanent force and the reserve force. The men with the unit spent Monday and Tuesday nights in the Ingersoll Armory. HIGHWAYS MINISTER PAYS OXFORD VISIT Ontario’s Minister'; of Highways, Hon. George Dbucett,' paid a* brief visit to Oxford? on Monday morn­ ing and met with members of the county’s road committee, the Woodstock Suburban Roads Com­ mission and the Ingersoll Suburban Roads Commission. The meeting waa one which is held each' year. General matters of roads were discussed. ,The minister waa accompanied by J. A.-#. Mar­ shall, chief engineer -and T. S. Caldwell, London, district engineer of the department Members of the county road committee present were Reeve Theodore Cooper, South. Norwich, chairman; Warden Gordon Ross Reeve Grant Sutherland, East Nis- souri, and J. N. iMeathrell, county road superintendent* Ingersoll com­ mission members present were ron Jenvey, A. D. Robinson, Arthur Hutcheson. will always be valuable to this makes the reading of Caps” and “No Time For very valuable information “Petticoat Surgeon” is a story of the- first woman doctor. Some biography books are “Louisa May Alcott,” "Thomas A. Edison,” •nd his electricity, and “The Talk- lag Wire,” * story of Graham Bell. The delightful hour was ended all too soon by Dennis Henley, who expressed his thanks on hehalf of his fellow students.—Barbara Pa- , room 10-B. Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum U.SJU ItM By- and FORMER RESIDENT HONOURED AT SHOWER iMiss Marion Johns of Hamilton, formerly of Ingersoll, was guest of honour, Saturday evening at a brid­ al shower held at the home of Mrs Nelson Noad, Charles St East. As the bride-elect arrived, “The Wedding March” was played by Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. T. W. Tur­ ton, sister of Miss Johns, assisted In opening the gifta after which refreshments were Served fay the hostess, Mre. Turton and Mrs. H. Sivyer. Mrs. Andrew Johns of Dunnville, was present and enjoyed visiting with her Ingersoll friends. Miss Johns is to be married on October 23rd, in the Dunnville Baptist Four New Patrols In Boy Scout Troops A regular meeting of Ingersol) Scouts No. 1 and No. 1 troops was held at No. 2 headquarters on Friday evening. After the opening four new patrols were formed as follows: Owl, patr ol leader, Don Longfield; second, Jim Longfield; scouts. Bob Smith; Allan Ferguson; Jim Wilde; Barry Rutledge; Crow patrol leader, Bob Hutt; second, Ted Ackert; Irwin Haycock; Will Harman; Bill Chisholm; Sparrow patrol leader, George Rod well; sec- cond, Bill Stirling; Sanfly Park­ hill; Jack Crane; Bill Watson; Bob Mott; Ron Turton; Gerald Cole; Bob White patrol leader, Len PiA- dy; second, Bill Zurbrigg; John Zurbrigg; Earl Clark; Harold Long- field; William Telfer. An inter-patrol point system was set up and several competitive games were played. At the end of the meeting, Don Longfield’s owl patrol were in front with 122 pointe. Special inspection was for-»clean ’handkerchiefs. Scouter Jack Doug­ las gave scouter** five minutes and explained several points to the scouts. Duty patrol for this week will be ths owls. Appreciation to Lions On Calls” Programme R. G. Start, K.C., the chairman of the Alexandra Hospital* Trust, addressed the citizens of Ingersoll and the district on Monday even­ ing during the "I.H.F. Galls” pro­ gram from radio staton CFPL, London. His address was as fol­ lows: "This program is in support of one of the biggest projects ever undertaken in Ingersoll. Four years ago the Lions Club of Ingersoll announced as its principal under­ taking henceforth the raising of money to assist in the construction of a new hospital in Ingersoll. This announcement served to set into full motion all other agencies in the planning and financing of the new hospital. “Today the plans are completed for a sixty bed hospital to serve an area to include the adjoining portions of six townships as well as the Town of Ingersoll. "To construct this building, $430,000.00 has been either paid, promised. or otherwise arranged but according to the tenders which are now in, the cost of construct­ ion may exceed this amount, per­ haps by a substantial figure and we must now raise the balance or cut down on the capacity and completeness of the building as planned. I am not in a position to make any further statement in this connection tonight, but we can say that nothing would be permitted to delay the commencement of con­ struction, which we hope will be­ gin within the month. "I am here tonight to say a word of appreciation to the Lions Club and the "I.H.F” program which it sponsors. This service club, not a large club in terms of membership, has already raised and paid over to this new hospital building fund $8,500.00 and has pledged another $3,500.00, making the total contri­ bution $12,000. This, I suggest, is an astonishing achievement, and one which the whole community can well applaud. “Someone might zay that this sum is only a smal1 fraction of the total sun^ required. Might I point out that this is ‘found’ money to -the building fund, ‘extra’ money which would r.ot be recovered in any other way. "Not only has the I.H.F. program and the other a:u7ities of this serv­ ice club supported us financially, but have served also to keep this big undertaking continually before the public and to such an' extent that our building committee has had little to worry about in so far as publicity is concerned. “This program was launched a little more than six months ago and immediately captured the general public's interest and support and now as it enters the fall months, I suggest that it will v receive even wider support. “In their desire to share in pro­ viding for the citizens of Ingersoll and surrounding community, hos­ pital facilities equal to those avail­ able in other centres, members of the LionsClub of Ingersoll have set for themselves a high goal and you can help them win this objective, and at the same time, have a lot of fun, if during this fall and winter, when the familiar voices of Bob Reinhardt and Jack liman are heard every Monday evening at 9:30, you are seated by your radio and with your I.H.F. brick close at hand.” for F. E. LITTELL BACK FROM TEXAS TRIP F. E. Littell, the local agent the Canadian National Railways, retdfned on Sunday from an ex­ tensive trip. He visited in Chicago, (and in Omaha be was a guest of his brother, Phillip Uttell. In Tucaon, Arisons, he visited hia daughter, Mrs. Clifford Teague and Mr. Teague. The trip to Tucson was made by train and from Tueson he motored to Fort Worth, Texas, where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Teague. Mr. Littell returned to Fort Worth by NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodd of R. R. 3, Ingersoll, narrowly escaped serious injury when the car in which they were driving was in­ volved in an accident with an oil truck driven by Alan Ross of Em- bro, on No. 2 Highway just west of Beachvjlle about 3:40 on Friday af­ ternoon. According to the police report, the Dodd car had stopped and the truck crashed into the rear end, forcing it into the ditch and over a culvert. Mrs. Dodd was thrown from the vehicle and suf­ fered back injuries. Mr. Dodd re­ ceived minor cheat injuries. The driver of the truck was uninjured, and no damage was caused to his vehicle. Approximately $150 dam­ age was caused to the car. CAMERA CLUB VICTORIA AUXILIARY THANKSGIVING MEETING Mrs. A. Branch, Oxford Street, was hostess on Monday evening for the October meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The president, Miss Edna Currie opened the meeting with a few thoughts on “Thanksgiving,” the theme of the evening’s program. Mrs. R. A. Paterson conducted a devotional period, the hymn and prayer being followed by a Scrip­ ture reading by Mrs. James Sin­ clair. Mrs. J. G. Paterson led the study of the Apostles’ Creed and an interesting review of a chapter of the study book, “Our Commis­ sion in British Guiana and India,” was given by Mrs. R. A. Paterson. Mrs. A. E. McMurrich led in prayer at the close of the devotional. Two musical numbers which added much to the enjoyment of the evening, were a vocal solo by Master Harold Keeling accom­ panied by Mrs. A. Branch and a piano solo by Mrs. Branch. A helpful and interesting “pep talk”, by Mrs. J. C. Herbert was much appreciated. The president expressed the gratitude of the society to Mrs. Branch for her hospitality. Routine business was dealt with and the re­ ports of officers and committee were received. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the committee in charge, Mrs. A. E. McMurrich, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. James Sinclair and Mrs. J. Paterson. Municipal Night For Local Kiwanis Club G. W. L. Thurtell, the vice-presi­ dent, conducted the weekly meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­ soll, which was held on Thursday evening in the St Charles’ Coffee Shoppe. The speaker was R. Gord­ on Harbinson of the Union Drawn Steel Company, Hamilton, who ad­ dressed the Kiwanians on the sub­ ject, “The House in the Woods.” Mr. Harbinson was introduced by Fred G. Rich, who recalled that the speaker had delighted the club with an address on a previous occasion. Norman Horton extended thanks to Mr. Harbinson for his interesting address. During the meeting, the members extended birthday greetings to Sam Shelton and Bernie Zurbrigg. Two guests, W. Mactye of Miami, Fla., and Edward Gilling, were welcom­ ed. Songs were sung under the leadership of Allan Horton, Jack Morgan at the piano. Vice-President Thurtell an­ nounced that the meeting this eve­ ning will take the form of a muni­ cipal night. Mayor C. W. Riley, who is convening the arrangements, told the Kiwanians that Mayor Hiram McCallum of Toronto will be the speaker. The mayors*of sev­ eral municipalities will be guests at the meeting. with George Drew Chosen P. C. Party Leader Ottawa—The Progressive Con­ servative party chose Premier George Drew of Onttario as its new national leader on Saturday after pounding new planks into the par­ ty's platform. The 54-year-old Toronto lawyer easily won the party’s three day na­ tional convention, called primarily to elect a successor to John Brack­ en, 65, who retired because of age and ill-health. On the first ballot, Mr. Drew won 827 of the 1,242 votes cast. His closest threat was John Diefen­ baker, 53, member of the House of Commons for Lake Centre in Sas­ katchewan, who polled 311 votes, In third place was Donald Fleming, 43, member of the House of Com­ mons for Toronto Eglinton, with 104 votes. The runners-up promptly moved that the election be made unani­ mous, and Mr. Drew launched into a 45-minute acceptance speech. The Ingersoll Community Cam­ era Club is meeting this (Thurs­ day) evening, at 7:30, in the "Y” building on Oxford St. AH the members are being urged to be Two-Night Show Sponsored By Y’s Men a Success MISS GRACE PATTERSON SPEAKER AT ST. PAUL’S The St. Paul’s Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church observed their fall thank- offering at a meeting held in the church parlours on Tuesday after­ noon. The room was very attract­ ive with many bouquets of lovely autumn flowers. Guests were pres­ ent from the other Auxiliaries of the church and from St. An­ drew’s Church, Tillsonburg. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm presided with Mrs. J. G. Mont­ gomery conducting the devotions. Mrs. Robert Wark sang a beautiful solo, "In Heavenly Love Abiding,” with Mrs. Malcolm as her accom­ panist. Miss Grace Patterson, returned missionary, was the guest speaker of the afternoon and gave a most interesting and enjoyable talk on her work among the children in India. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social period was enjoyed tea was served. HARVEST SERVICES AT CRUMLIN, THAMESFORD A large congregation attended the harvest service of St. Luke's Anglican Church at Crumlin on Sunday evening. The service was in charge of the rector, Rev. A. E. Tavener of Thamesford. Sheaves of grain and corn, vegetables, and bouquets of autumn flowers decor­ ated the church. The choir of St. John’s Church, Thamesford, under the direction of Mrs. F. Funnell, the organist and choirleader, led the singing of the harvest hymns and rendered an anthem, “Sunlight on the Hills” (Boynton). A solo, "Bless This House,” was sung by Miss Annie Baskerville. The harvest services of St. John’s Church, Thamesford, will be held on Sunday, at 11 o’clock in the morning, when the rector, Rev. Mr. Tavener, will preach the sermon, and at 7:30 in the evening, with Rev. C. J. Queen of Ingersol|,~th<? rural dean of Oxford, in charge. Under the sponsorship of the In­ gersoll Y’s Men’s Cliff) in aid of its Boys’ and Girls* Band, an excellent comedy and musical revue, “Fun For You,” was presented in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Thursday and Friday evenings. While the attendance was somewhat disappointing on the first evening, the presentation was enjoyed by a capacity audience on Friday. • ,i The revue was centred around radio programs, with George Clifton as the master of ceremonies. The opening number presented a chil­ dren’s story hour, featuring Miss Helen Furlong as the story teller. Musical selections included trum­ pet and clarinet duets played by Jimmy Miller and Barry Walker, and vocal solos by Miss K. Fordham and Martin Brooks. The show had a cast of about 60 persons, including a chorus, the Roxy Rockettes, composed of local girls, and another dance chorus presented by local men. The im­ personations of radio personalities by Jack Smith, garbed in unique costumes, were outstanding among ■ the highlights of the show. The cast was directed by Miss Bed Eng­ strom, who spent a couple of weeks in town. Prior to the show, voting took place for a baby contest, with bal­ lot boxes in several business places. Rev. C. J. Queen, thyrector of St. James’ Church, on Friday evening crowned Blake Johii Anthony and Julie Bone as the king and queen; Perry Allen Naftolin and Marjie Lynn Allsop as the prince and princess, and Thomas Roger Pettit and Linda Emily Travis as the duke and duchess. Following the show on Friday evening, the Y’s Men’s Club spon­ sored a coffee party in the “Y” for the cast, the enjoyable event being arranged by Eddie Ide. The Fri­ day Nite Club withdrew its regular meeting so that the cast could be entertained in the “Y.” Winners of door-prize contests at the show included George Goffin, Lloyd Brown, Mrs. F. Roberts, Miss B. Samson, Mrs. R. S. Clark, Ross Bigham, Kay Beattie. Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Addresses Campaign Banquet ANNOUNCES HOLIDAY POST OFFICE HOURS Postmaster S. A. Gibson an­ nounces that the general delivery wicket, the stamp wicket, and the registration and money order de­ partment of the Ingersoll Post Office will be open on Monday, Thanksgiving Day from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. The mails will be received and dispatched as usual. There will -not be any rural mail deliveries and no street letter-box collections will be made. The last mails will clow at 6 p.m. The front doors of the post office win be open from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. The campaign to raise the sum of $7,500 fom the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., to cover current expenses for the coming year, was officially opened on Monday evening when a banquet was held in the "Y” on Oxford St. The banquet was held in conjunct­ ion with the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Club, the president, Cam. Bailey, presiding. Grace was offered by Rev. C. J. Queen, president of the Ministerial Association. ■ Following a toast to the King, the National Anthem -was sung, with Ross Bigham at the piano. About 75 were present, in­ cluding the "Y” campaign offic­ ials and canvassers. An excellent roast beef dinner was prepared by Eddie Ide in the cafeteria of Wil­ liam Stone Sons, Limited. It was served by the members of the "Y” Young Business Girls' Club. President Bailey welcomed the visitors. He briefly transacted the Y’s Men’s Club business. L. J. Mar­ tin announced that the club's an­ nual soapbox derby will be held on the afternoon of Thankgiving Day. Mayor C. W. Riley, aftgr express­ ing thanks for the invitation to be present, said punctuality* and regu­ larity are important in any organ­ ization. “I am much in favor of anything you can do for the young people,” he told - the gathering, commending the "Y” for the crea­ tion of good, wholesome recreation for them- Mayor Riley wished suc­ cess to the financial campaign. Songs were led by George Clif­ ton, with Eddie Ide at the piano. A quartette, composed of Jack Lackie, C. J. Hines, Bud Cuthbert, and Danny Dunlop assisted in the lead­ ing. The meeting was turned over to Gordon Henry, the president of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Board, who extend- ed a welcome to all present "This is the first meeting of this type to be held within these four walls,” said Mr. Henry, who thanked the general secretary, C. Hamilton Gosse, Mr. Ide and the Business Girls’ Club for its arrangements. “With some repairs and improve­ ments,” Mr. Henry stated, "this building will become a beehive of activity.” He thanked all who' are assisting in the financial campaign. The campaign chairman, J- R- Henley, announced the seren-day drive to obtain $7,500 for the “Y”. He said, “Unless we get sufficient money, we won’t have a roof on this building.” Mr. Henley introduced the honorary chairman of the cam­ paign, E. A. Wilson; the past pre­ sident of the “Y” Board, R. A. Stone, and the former secretary of the “Y” M. G. Billings. Lavem M. Herbert of Toronto, the secretary of the national coun­ cil of the Y.M.C.A,, complimented the meeting on the fine organizing and planning for the campaign. He stated that the campaign headquar­ ters will be in the office of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commis­ sion on Thames St Mr. Herbert presented numerous suggestions to the canvassers. “Keep your sights. high?’ he urged them when they are asking for contributions. Offic­ ial receipts will be mailed for in­ come tax purposes, he announced. Mr. Herbert paid tribute to the fine wor|£ done by Mr. Gosse, the gen­ eral secretary, during the short time he has been here. The speaker of the evening was (Continued on page 6) HONOR RECENT ARRIVAL FROM ENGLAND The members of the Sisters of the Skillet entertained at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Hoare, King St. East, at a miscellaneous shower la honor of Mrs. Alan McNab, who came to Ingersoll recently with Mr. McNab and their daughter, Helen and are living on William St. About 30 were present. Mrs. McNab received many lovely gifts, being assisted in unwrapping them by Mrs. Edward Cox. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson. DAUGHTER LIVES HERE The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon for Samuel Lo­ gan, a resident of Otterville for more than 20 years, who died at his home at Little Lake following an illness of four months. Be was in his 70th year. He h survived by his wife and three *Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor —- Member —- Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones Office, 13 - - Residence, 55G Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles t *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, OCTOBER 7th, 1948 ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT Make sure that, however good you may be, you have faults, that, however dull you may be, you can find out what they are; and that, however slight they may be you would better make pome patient effort to get fid of them. —Ruskin. Our Nation Prepares To Give Thanks For a Bountiful Harvest Next Monday, a public holiday, is appointed by our government as a day of national thanks­ giving. The selection of the day, after the com­ pletion of the harvest is fitting. While basically the day celebrates the harvesting of the crops, it has also come to be looked upon as a day of general thanksgiving. The farmer, on Thanksgiv­ ing Day, gives thanks for his bountiful crops, and the town or city resident is thankful for many things he has enjoyed during the past 12 months. Thanksgiving Day is a family day, when the housewife calls her family to the dinner table to enjoy a feast that is second only to that of Christinas Day—the next public holiday. It is a day of thankfulness when everyone is imbued with a feeling of appreciation for good crops, the ability to earn a living, for good health, and for the freedom which is a right of every citizen of Canada. The appointment of- a Monday for Thanksgiv­ ing Day links the celebration closely to the church in its Sunday services. Thanksgiving or harvest services in the churches are inspiring in their beauty. Not all of the churches observe them on Thanksgiving Sunday, but the services on Thanksgiving Sunday are always appropriate to the purpose of the national holiday following bn the next day—the giving of thanks to God for blessings received during the year. Apart from the giving of thanks at this Thanks­ giving season, we have much that we can medi­ tate upon. In the midst of plenty, there are nations in which there are shortages of food, of clothing and of fuel to warm their homes. And there are nations where people, living in fear, would find it hard to comprehend fully the great freedom which we enjoy. We should be humble in our Thanksgiving celebrations. In the enjoyment of this national hbliday, we ought to be concerned in our think­ ing about a more just distribution of the harvests of the world, about the right of every person to have the same freedom that is ours, and about the graveness of the situation in Europe. We ought to combine with out prayers of thankful­ ness, petitions for guidance from the Lord of the Harvest in the establishment of a way of peace upon this earth of ours. The “Y” Helps To Develop Healthy Boys and Girls In Ingersoll The campaign which was .begun on Monday to raise funds for the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. is now well under way. The officials of the "Y” are asking the citizens for *7,500, which is not a very large sum in comparison .to the activities and services planned for the “Y.” It is hoped that the campaign will close on Saturday evening with ' the quota oversubscribed. The "¥” has budgeted its expenses for the next 12 months, and the appeal covers this bud­ get, as well as paying for repairs and improve­ ments to the building. It has been some time apparently since the building has had much money spent on it, and now it needs attention in the way of needed repairs and in improvements * which will affect its appearance and its useful- Ingersoll Is fortunate to have a "Y.” Appre­ ciation Is due to the citizens of this town who instituted the "Y” here and who have carried it on. Much of the cost of the maintenance of the “Y” has bebn shouldered by a few. Ingersoll is not only fortunate to have a "Y”, but also to have js trained leader here on a full-time basis. The fact that all this is not a recent innovation to our town shows conclusively that there are citizens who are concerned about the welfare of the boys and girls. They provided opportunities for them to enjoy recreational and social activities. In the campaign now being conducted to assure the continuance of the "Y” program for an­ other year, it is planned to call at every home. Teams of canvassers all volunteers, are visiting the citizens to explain the value of the “Y” to * Ingersoll and to ask them to help in keeping it available for the boys and girls. Jt is a campaign in which all the citizens^should be glad to share. The “Y" b helping to build healthy boys and girls, and these form Ingersoll’s most Important asset Instead of try­ ing to start boys and ' girls on the right road after they have appeared in juvenile court, the «y»» with its active program, starts them out right so that they will not end up in juvenile­ courts. It is to the credit of the "Y”, the local Mrvice clubs, the churches, Sunday Shools, other organizations and interested citizens that Inger­ soll has been singularly free of juvenile delta- tnMncj.' Wo wish the “Y” officials and all the can-waMtn much success in their work this week, JFe hope that the citizens will co-operate wi® THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 7, 1948 them in giving them as few return calls as poss­ ible as the people who are doing the canvassing are giving their time and service to the "Y” campaign tree of any charge. And we also hope that the citizens of Ingersoll will sho4r that they appreciate what the "Y" has done and is plann­ ing to do in the community by contributing as generously as they can. They can be sure that if the quota is oversubscribed the money will be wisely spent in extending the activities of the "Y.” The Mellow Month of October Brings Sunny Days and Scenic Grandeur This is the mellow month of October. It is the month when the autumn season brings much to delight us. While we cannot predict what Oc­ tober in this year of 1948 may bring, it is usu­ ally filled with many sunny days. There is an urge to get,out into the country, away from the highways, to enjoy the beauty of the sunshine on the grandeur of nature’s coloring of the trees and shrubs. October is the month when storm windows go go on, and then furnaces are made ready. And there is something about 'the tang of wood smoke coming from chimneys on cool October evenigs that fills one with delight In October, the farmer finishes his harvesting. His corn is* blown into the silos, or it is left in the fields in the tall shocks to be taken into the bam in the winter as it is needed to feed the cattle. October presents a scene of leave-taking from outdoor activities and the preparation for indoor warmth in winter. And while the man of the house struggles - with storm windows and stove pipes, he cannot be oblivious to the mellowness Hof October days and the autumnal shades of the •foliage. The Bumps Are Coming Out Of Our Streets Fast These Days The bumps are coming out of Ingersoll’s streets fast these days, and there are happy smiles about it on the faces of Ingersollites. Those extremely rough middle strips of the streets, where the trenches were dug for the installation of the sewerage system, are being filled in and covered with smooth asphalt. The contractors are filling in the holes on the streets also. In just a short time now the work should be completed, and then visitors to our town will not be prompted to make a donation as the beginning of a fund to give us better streets. While the sewerage job was in progress, Ingersoll’s citizens had rough riding over them and "rough riding” from their out-of-town friends when they came for visits. What Others S a y: Right, Left, Right, Left A correspondent wants to know what we meanby right, rightist, left, and leftist Despite theconstant use of these' words in the press, hewrites he has not found a single acquaintancewho. could define them for him.This is not altogether surprising. A definitionis not quite as simple a matter as it was whenthe terms came into use to describe the conserva­tives who sat to the right of the presiding offi­ cer in a European legislaive chamber end theradicals who sat to his left Today we have the spectacle of extreme rightists or fascists who insome respects seem closer to extreme leftists orcommunists than either is to the moderate con­servatives or progressives just right or left ofcentre. The issue is further complicated by the word"liberal." In the classic English sense it is used of one who stresses individual rights and laissez-faire capitalism and who today is somewhere toright of centre. In the new American sense it isused of one who stresses social justice and acontrolled economy and who today is somewhereto left of centre. In the fullest and truest senseit may mean one at the centre who balances thefreedom of the individual (R) against the re­quirements of society (L), -rights (R) against duties (L), stability (R) against change (L),special privilege (R) against forced equality (L). To- the reactionary and revolutionary alike thecentre'position is a milksop one, blowing neitherhot nor cold. To the individual who tries to hold it. however, it requires the toughest, clearest kindof thinking, the courage to espouse values either to the right or left when the whole tide of cur-rent emotion is running the other way. Theright, in. general, looks to the past The left, ingeneral, looks to the future. The liberal -centre'.both reads history and dreams\dreams. It is thehinge, between yesterday and tomorrow. It putsits faith, in today—Christian Science Monitor. Health and Our Emotions For some years now the medical fraternity have known that our emotions and mental re­ actions can affect most of the organs of the . body. They have been telling us that anger, fearhatred, jealousy, etc., can affect our metabolism —that ds the chemical changes in our protoplas­mic cells which provide energy for our vital pro­cesses and new material to repair that whichwears out. These thought processes, they alsotell us. can affect the digestive juices the beating of .the heart, our breathing, elmination. and evenouP skin surfaces. We know much of this from common exper­ience. If we “blow our top” we have a headache, or heartburn, or some other discomfort. If weseethe Inwardly because the boss has given us asharp Order or gnaw our fingernails in despair because someone else is going out with our bestgirl or fellow, we usually pay for it physically. Centuries ago. the wise Solomon said of man,"As he thtaketh in his heart, so is he.” Mani­festly, if we would avoid many ills and physicalaggravations, we would be wise to refrain fromgiving way to violent emotions. We have beentaught this from childhood, but we don’t alwaysremember. It is often a temptation to "get mad” over some trifle, to "bawl out”. somebody whodispleases us, to get excited over political argu­ ments. to burst into tears, or allow ourselves tobe frightened. For our health’s sake, it is bestto curb these tendencies.—The Arizona Republic. Don’t Bite Off Too Much Every conscientious Canadian farmer wants toimprove the profit picture of his farm, rendermore useful service to his community and thusto the world at large. As a citizen and farmerhe must be searching constantly for superiormethods to fulfill his dual function more effect­ively. But in neither ease is it possible to enactall improvements at once. The man who attemptsto Institute every known improvement in a singleyear often fails to do a thorough and effective job with any of them. In many eases ha becomesdisheartened, disillusioned and finally sinks into the category of a "wash-out.” A smart farmerwill take a step nt a time instead of attempting toleap to the top of the ladder in one jump. Theold saying “don’t bite off more than you can chew,’’ still holds good.—The Leamington Post LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 11, 1900 Mr. C. J. Newman will give the second pianoforte recital in the warerooms of Messrs. Clark & Son, King street west on Monday even­ ing, when he will be assisted by his vocal pupils, Miss Louise Thompson and Mr. N. E. McCarty, and. also by Miss McKim, violinist The chicken pie social held at St Paul’s Church on Tuesday evening was largely attended. Dr. Rogers fulfilled his duties as chairman admirable. hTe following program was rendered: Instrumental duct, Misses Boles and Cameron; recita­ tion, Miss Ada McKay; solo, Miss Schlimme; recitation, Miss Kenny of Tillsonburg; address, Rev. Jas. Grant; piano solo, Miss Bowerman; piano solo, Miss Cameron. The meeting called for the pur­ pose of organizing a women’s aux­ iliary to the. Y..M.C.A., was largely attended, over twenty put their names down for membership. The meeting was led by Mrs. T. E. Sel­ don. Mrs. (Dr.) Rice gave a full account of the aims and workings of this branch of the work. Mr. Vann has a number of young men on his reception committee. A musical committee of Messrs. E. F, ’Waterhouse, F. Bourne and H. E. Robinson will look after the musical line. The purpose is to organize a first class orchestra and a male chorus. Following are the results in the Collegiate Institute sports events held on Friday afternoon last: 100 yard dash, jr., Harry Dunn, Harry Wilson, D. Hutt; 100 yard dash, sr., J. Gibson, R. Williams, H. McCarty; 100 yard dash, open, R. McMurray, W. Willis, London; C. McDonald, London; one-third mile bicycle race, handicap, H. McCarty, (20 yards), R. Williams and W. Matheson, scratch; broad jump, open, R. McMurray, W. Willis, C. McDonald; one-legged race, A. Uren, J. Gibson, R. Bjoor; high jump, jr., A .Cook, V. Buchanan, D. Hutt; high jump sr., R. Warren, R. Bloor, H. Sutherland; hop, step and jump, junior, A. Cook, H. Wil­ son, D. Hutt; hop, step and jump, sr., R. Williams, R. Elliott, R. War­ ren ; 220 yard. race sr., J. Gibson, R. Williams, H. Sutherland; fatigue race, R. Bloor and H. McCarty, H. Wilson and L. Tune; V. -Buchanan and J. Dougan; 440 yard race, jr., A. Cook, H. Tune, H. Wilson; one- third mile race, sr., J. Gibson, H. McCarty, H. Sutherland; one mile bicycle race, H. McCarty, W. Math­ eson, R. Williams; boot race, J. Dougan, A. Neff, V. Buchanan; broad jump, jr., H. Wilson, A. Cook, D. Hutt; pole vault, jr., A. Cook, D. Hutt, D. Vance; pole vault sr., R. Bloor, R. Elliott, R. Warren; putting shot, junior, H. Dunn, D. Hutt, A. Cook; putting shot sr., R. Williams, G. Seldon, R. Bloor; 220 yard race, ex-pupils, J. Milne. P. Smith, C. McDonald; tug- of war, fourth room in two straight pulls. Ralph Williams won the sen­ ior championship with 16 points, Gibson being a close second with 15 points. Austin Cook won the junior championship with 24 points Harry Dunn being second with 13 points. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October Sth, 1933 The annual track and field ineet- of the Ingersoll dollegiate Insti­ tute was held lost week. Warren Cook won the boys’ senior cham­ pionship while the other boys’ champions were: Intermediate, Alex. tPearson; junior, Gail Rine; juvenile, William Lee. In the girls’ events the winners were: Senior champion, Jean McDougall; inter­ mediate, Alma Lee; junior, JanetBorrowman; juvenile, Margaret Waterhoust The dance and concert sponsored by the Ingersoll Soccer Club held in the town hall on Thursday even­ ing was largely attended. The pro­ gram was presided over by Bert Barker. Following is the program: Selections by Cecil Smith's orches- tra; W. P. Langstroth, baton num­ bers; Harry Flood, Woodstock, songs; Bert Bagnall, George Jones, and Carl Edmonds, vocal trios; Miss Thelma Handley, songs; George Savage and Clark Pcllow, piano accordian and guitar num- mers; Fred Todd, magic illusion. On Tuesday afternoon and even­ ing, a Fall Fashion Show and Tea was held in the Anglican Assembly Hall under auspices of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters of i Wilson, Isabel Dunn, Leta Kestle Leta Manzer, Katherine Bntcheller,I Jean Sutherland, Jean Borland, Eula Foster, Ruth Woolcox and Mrs. Robert Hutt. which Mrs. R. C. Brogden is leader. The latest styles were modelled by Misses Marjorie Keeler, Marjorie Adams, Ruth Cuthbertson, Ruth Naylor, Elsie Sumner, Marian Thomas, Jean Dunn and Mrs. Robert Wark'and assisted by Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. Geo. ‘ sheNaylor. The tea room assistants 1 ~ included Misses Helen Leckie, Mar­ jorie Walters, Vera Buttery, Anna Dawes, Marjorie Nichol. Kathleen Hagan, Audrey Staples, Margaret 11 Queen Victoria did not know that one day would be ruler of : Great Britain until she was 12 ■ years old, when she heawi it duringI * ^U tO ry ^e*SO0‘ f . J It pay* to buy al Mfluon’a Hardware E G I $ T E R t 0 DIAMOND a WEDDI RINGS -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT.7, 1948 MRS. JAMES H. THOMAS PASSED AWAY MONDAY Mrs. Florence A. Thomas, one of Ingersoll’s most highly esteemed residents, passed away on Monday morning at the family residence, 174 King Street West. She had been in failing health for some time, but seriously ill for only a short time. Born in Stratford, Mrs. Thomas was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin T. Bailey. Esteemed for a gracious personality, Mrs. Thom­ as had endeared herself to a large circle of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. She was a faith­ ful member of St. James* Anglican Church, where she was an active worker in the Altar Guild and the Ladies* Guild. Left to mourn the. passing of a beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. S. W. Laird of Ottawa and Mrs. M. M. Turner of Ingersoll, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. William Bailey Smith of Stratford and Mrs. Theodore Konzelman of Detroit Her husband predeceased her several years ago.. A private funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at the residence, followed by a service in St James* Anglican Church, conducted by the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen. Entombment was in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. mrs. m. McDona l d PASSES IN 98th YEAR Mrs. (Margaret McDonald, late of Kintore, passed away on Tuesday in Alexandra Hospital, in her 98th year. The smother of R. A. McDon­ ald of Embro, she had been in fail­ ing health for the past three years, of which she spent two and a half yean in the local hospital. Born in West Zorra, Mrs. Mc­ Donald was, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay. She had re­ sided in East Nissouri . for about 70 years, moving to kintore where she had since made her home. She was a lifelong member of the Kin- tore Presbyteran Church. Mrs. McDonald is survived by her son, Mr. McDonald of Embro. Her husband, George McDonald, passed away in 1932. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev. J. A. Isaac offic­ iating. Interment will be in the Kintore Cemetery. (In kindness, please omit dowers.) CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c hapter FOLDENS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong and son, Wayne, of Sweaburg, Mrs* William McNeal, Mrs. Maurice Al­ lan, Misses Margaret Allan, Ber­ nice Parker, and Audrey North of Woodstock, Mrs. C. E. Turner and Reta of Ingersoll were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal.Kenneth Phillips of London' spent the week-end with his uncle here. On Wednesday last Mrs. E. Mil­ lard entertained eight ladies. Dur­ ing the afternoon they quilted a quilt for the W.A. Many from here attended the Woodstock Fair last Seek. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE TEAMS IN ACTION AU teams of the Independent Bowlers’ League saw action for the second consecutive week of league play on Wednesday night at the Bradfield Lanes. Mac Furtney es­ tablishing a new high triple of 783, led the fast rolling Hornets to a 3-0 victory over the Mustangs. Although Gord. Hollingshead, ace bowler of the Red Stars, was able to ring up the high evening's single of 330, his team was able to take but one game from the Alley Cats who wound up on the long end of a -2-1 count. Chemical Lime's Moggachs and Nadalins kept up their winning ways by giving Erwood Kerr’s Dickson's team a 2-1 beating. Showing a great burst of power Thamesford with a high team to­ tal of 2896 and a high team single of 1078 swept through for three victories over the Clippers. It pays to buy at W^on'i Hardware THE MOST CHERISHED GIFT OF ALL . . . and W. RING BAND: JEWELLER Watches Silverware Guaranteed Watch Repairing Phone 640 18 King St. W. SERVICE THURSDAY FOR MRS. ROBT. OLIVER The funeral services for Mrs. Robert Oliver of Thamesford, who 'passed away on Tuesday morning of last week, were held on Thurs­ day morning. At 8:30 a service was held at her late residence, and at 9 o’clock Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth, the I The October meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton . Chapter, I.O..D.E,, was held on ' Monday evening at the home of ' Miss Irma Hutt, Oxford street A ’ good attendance was recorded. The regent, Mrs. H. A. Wilson, , presided and reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, the treasurer, Miss Fern Goodison and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lewis McCombe. Plans were completed ftday to be held • on Saturday, Octo­ ber 9th for the Victory Memorial School milk fund. This money will be used to supply milk for the un- der-priviliged and under-nourished children of the school and the mem­ bers are anticipating highly grati­ fying results for this worthy cause. Mr. B. W. Carr addressed the group regarding the advantages of leasing the canteen munity Centre. Mrs. Wilson exten­ ded the thanks of the group to Mr. Carr. Later the Chapter agreed to take this on and Mrs. Lloyd Kestle I was appointed general convener of the project. Mrs. Thomas Pettit reported on the successful rummage sale held recently and another sale will be held October 23rd. It was agreed ^o make sudonation to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The Chapter's sixth annual birthday banquet will be held on October 19th at 7 o'clock at St James* Parish Hall. It was decided to post­ pone the Chapter's annual dance until after Easter. Miss Fern Goodi­ son presented a favourable report on the recent “Theatre Night.’’ Articles for a layette to be sent to Britain were displayed. During the evening some members worked on preparations for the tag day while others worked on a quilt Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. LeRay Hay­ cock, Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. J. Love. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Pirie, River Road. the tag at the Com- Clark’. Tasty 18 os. Tin Niblsts Brand 14 ox. Tin Domino 16 os. Tin Pina Paddingi 3 3* Canned Corn 19* Baking Powder 17* Crown or Bea Hive 2 lb. Tin Country Kist 20 ox. Tins Canada or Durham 16 ox. Pkg. Corn S yrup 37* Ungraded Pen 2-2 5 * Corn Starch IS* With Chili Sauce 16 os. Tin Clark's P ork & Bea ns 11* For Those Hot Pie. 13 ox. Jar Clark's M in cem eat 25* Servo Hot For Breakfast 48- ox. Pkg. Q uick Q uaker O ats 27* Choice Quality Pride of Niagara 20-ox. Tin Dessert Pears 2 0 * A Pork Product 12 ox. Tin Bnm'i Spork 39* Use for Pie. Fancy Qualty Aylmer 28 ox. Tin. P um p kin 2 for 29* ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT YOUR DOMINION STORE GUARANTEED TO GIVE 100% SATISFACTION, IS ox. Tin Red Label 8 ox. Pkg. Red Ro$e T ea 49* Orange Pekoe 8 ox. Pkg. Bed Rote Tea 57* Con Caine 25* D OM IM ION Snow White Each Cau liflower 19* No. 1 Grade Lbs. McIntosh Apples 3-25c Mede From Ripe Tomatoes S tokely 's Catsup Volvo, effective in Ingersolluntil Closing, Saturday,_________Oct. »/46._________ \ Deticiou. Hot Beverage EBY'S COCOA ■ k - 2 9 't L 01'4 9 * Quick or Regular B ulk Ro lled Oats 3 lb. 2 2 * Heat and Eat 15 ox. Tin Barn's Wieners and Beus 2 5 * Ground as Sold Early M orning COFFEE b""' 45« No. 1 Dntario T a ble P ota toe s •LT 25' 35' For Finer Cake. Um Velvet Cake Fleur 23/4 lb. pkge. 3 4 * Ground at time of Purchase Coffee lb. 51* Shot From Guns 4 ox. Pkg.. Quaker Pnffed Wheat 2-19c Ontario WaSEd Carrots 3 lb, 10* Size 96 Florida G rapefruit 5-29* Ontario Mild Waxed Turnips lb. 5* No. 1 Ontario ONIONS 3 lb. 13* pastor, - celebrated Requiem High Mass in Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Interment was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Michael Murray, James Shea- ron, James Hanlon, Arnold Hogg, William Golding, and A. A. McMil­ lan. The flower bearers were ^Charles McArthur, iDr. H. B. Atkin- sop, Charles Manzer, T. R. Nance- kivell, and Bob Oliver. The high esteem in which Mrs. Oliver was held was shown in the many beauti­ ful floral tributes, the numerous Mass cards, and the large attend­ ance at the service. The word ‘^muscle’’ is from the Latin “musculus,” “a little mouse,*' because the movement of a muscle under the skin suggests a creeping mouse. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Smart Buys in Topcoats and Suits Men’s Suits $3 9 n 9 Limited number of men’s all woolsted suits. Single and double-breast] 36 to 42. Regular to $47.50. Sale ixony and wor-modete. Sizes .................$39.79 Men’s Toj $1 3 > ' Tailored from all i32 to 44. Regular $19.3 rool twe<I to $32J and velours. SizesSale prices— $13.79 and $18.79 lues m Men's good socks ir Good patterns and colors.Sale price, pair................. Comfortable wool and cotton socks in a variety of colors. Substandards $1.00 quality. Sale price, pair 75c Splendid all wool rib socks. Neat stripe patterns.Substandards $1.75 and $1.85 qualities. Sale price pair ....................................................................a....... $1.25 and wool . mixture, indards 75c Quality. ..................................59c Hie John While Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, Thames St. North on Mon­ day, Octogdr 4th, with a splendid attendance. In the absence of Mrs. P. L. Smith, the regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, 1st Vice-Regent, presided. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports were read and adopted. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Branch for her kind hospital­ ity in giving her home for the “Penny Sale” and tea held re­ cently. The Canadian National In­ stitute for the Blind committee re­ ported I19LE4 was collected on Saturday, Sept 25th. Miss Sylvia Case won first prize and Miss Mar­ garet Patterson second prize. The chapter is deeply Indebted to the public for so generously contribut­ ing to so worthy a cause. >10 was given to the Endowment Fund, 85 to the' Canadian National Institute for the Blind Fund. >1.00 was de­ noted to the “Film Fund", as by request “The Pageant of Fashions’’ by Lever Bros., will be presented on Nov. 10th, at 8 p.m. in the "Y” Building, Oxford St, sponsored by the chapter, admission 25c, all are cordially invited. The September overseas parcel will be packed by Mrs. S. A. Gibson and Mrs. James Baxter. * Misa E. Bower will pur­ chase the* books to be presented at the commencement exercises to be held in the Town Hall in the near future. These books are to be pre­ sented to the outstanding pupils in literature and history in the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, Sacred Heart and Memorial Schools. A bale of children’s knitted articles will be packed next week for Brit­ tain, also a quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames St S. on Wednesday, Oct. 14th. This quilt will be packed in the bale. The Golden Jubilee of the LO.D.E. will be held in 1950 and it is hoped the Endowment Fund of 8200.000 will be completed by that date. This fund is for any spec­ ial emergencies in the order throughout Canada. The Empire Study was given by Mrs. C. K. Long. Her subject was “New Idea of British Colonization of Africa,” Some of the points she stressed were: “That Colonies be­ come Partners, not Dependencies"; a 10 year plan to develop natural resources by the British Labor Gov­ ernment Educators, geologists, engineers,, farm-ng experts, buildi era also trained African technicians are to be sent One of the greatest achievements is ground nuts, (pea­ nuts), 3,250,000 acrea, largest mechanized farm in the world, once barren land, 60,000 people clearing the land,, 3,000 men and women to be trained in British Uuiversi- ties, 100 scholarships annually. These are just a few of the many projects. “To give the dark contin­ ent a place in the Sun.” The ad­ dress was; very educational and greatly enjoyed by the members. •Mn. R. A. Robfotham reported 10 articles of knitting was brought in. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs. Carl Mohr and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and a social time en­ joyed. The next tneeting will be on Monday, Nov. 1st, at the home of Mrs. C. K. Long, 57 Wellington Ave. CULLODEN Mrs. J. Kelly of St Marys, visit­ed relatives and friends in thsvicinity last week.Mrs. H. Paterson, Mrs. Cawthra and chilldren, spent Sunday withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Couce re­ceived word of the sudden deathof the former’s mother, Mrs.Couse of St Thomas, on Mon­ day and attended the funeral onThursday at the L. B. Sifton Fun­eral Home, at St Thomas.■Mrs. William Alabastine spent a few days last week with Mr, andMrs. H. Simpson in St Thomas. Mary Dennis spent the week-endwith Irene Nicholson.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cui A spent Fri­day in Simcoe. \ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Siners andfamily were Sunday vidtors withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Denereardof Richmond.Guests on Sunday withlMr. andMrs. Ross McClintock A re Mr.and Mrs. M. McClintock kid Jim­mie. Springford; Mr. and A-.-. Ivari McClintock and Mrs. Boyd l.f PortBurwell. Mr. and Mrs. EmKy Kil­mer and Ruth of SprngfielMMr. and Mrs. Horace WeSs and family spent Sunday wltB Mrs.William Sheppard at Aylmer.FMrs. Burnet is spending idays in Toronto with relativeMr. and Mrs. Ray BaldvMaple Grove, are spending u days at the home of Mrfl and Mrs.Emery Culp.Grant McAlister spent the week­end in Hamilton with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mr.and Mrs. Roy Cohen attendedWoodstock Fair on Friday.Mrs. Spence Kilgour and babyRonald Spence returned home onWednesday from the Soldiers*Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg.Mrs. Roy Cohen sepent theweek-end at- Woodstock and visitedat the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ton Showers and Mr. and Mrs, Nor­man Aller).Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cattle spentSunday afternoon with the latter'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pat­erson and attended the Baptistanniversary at Springford on Sun­day evening.Min Ruth Miners spent Sundaywith Doria Sanderson and attended the Delmer anniversary.Melvin Esseltine of McMasterUniversity, Hamilton, spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Russel] Esaekine.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chea­ter Miners ’on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gravel. Mr.and Mn. Pat Caffin, Miss Viola Franklin and Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Mr. Redvers Furtney all of Inger­soll. r Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb of Os­trander, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hev-enor and Carl of Mount Vernon,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Spence Kilgour and familyand Mrs. Ransom Weeks .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatharine of St Thomas, spentMonday with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith.Mrs. Peter Elkeer visited onTuesday at the home of Mrs.James Wind Mill in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Robert Fewster, Sr., spenta few days last week at the home of her niece. Mrs. Albert Ward andMr. Ward and son at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Helsdon at Rosanna.Jack Foreman of Hamilton, spent a couple of days last weekwith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ford 'Foreman and WiHorc “ ' Mrs. Russell Esseltit the trousseau tea on jthe home of Mr. i Bagnull at Lyons, in/daughter, Mary. “electMr. and Mm Jack and Grant, JMr. and M r^f and Mrs. Min^ffMr. andWilford attdBedvices at Deperwith Mr.liamson aSmith on __ Mr. aiw Mrsu- RusseMrs. WjEanf Archer guests MarrThe and Jon ■ homgth< * j, attended_iturday at■ Mrs. Earl_jnor of their ’October brde- few j sofrlervin Fewster, Kent Sunday withFMurray Cinnamon11 at Brantford.W. Foreman andI anniversary ser-— and were guests£And Mrs. Spence Wil-K i Mr, and Mrs. J. B.■unday Russell Archer and.... were Sundayith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn f d sons at Port Stanley.qf Women’s Missionary SocietyWomen’s Association will meetWednesday, Oct 13th. at ther of Mrs. Ross McClintock inbfterooon. _.ie St. Stephan’s AnglicanChinch service will be at 2.30u’aock on Sunday afternoon throughtA fall and winter months. Sunday iOhool will meet at 1.30 o’clock. ■ Mrs. May McEwen spent the•eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. BertKelly and Clara at Orillia. f Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace■pent Wednesday with Mr. andFMrs. David Wallace at Harriets--ville. Mrs. Burnet is spending a fewdays with relatives in Toronto. Miss Velma Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her par­ ents. Mr. and MrsJrHarry Young. Ph«> AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED It will pay you dividends t< protection against deadens road noia< MACN MERCUR’ 260 Bell SL lalcium 'and if » Nove this excellent Ksion and rust. Also out dust- 0 SALES INCOLN - METEOR Phone 602 AT Delicious Laura with belong" the trimmings, and care from the good for everyone. And . delivered direct from our stere. C . A . L O V E D ruggist We have never never sold a the current suggested byMotor Com- We have never loaded mw cars with unwanted Ingerso ll e & Shelton Ltd. Phon e 13 4 te Phone rd in N N O T I C SAFETY 85OJ W. L. NAGLE Pbona 333 ednesday one 325M Phone Fair. Page 4I CLASSIFIER ADVERTISING CUSTOM CORN row mountedplied. H. S.Phone 327J13, WANTED CKI — Two-wagon sup-and Sons, USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccept Used Furniture, Stoves,flawing Machines, PhOographs, aspart payment If or n* goods—S. M. Douglas &xSons King a^eeteast—Furniture* Soves, WallPaper, Paint, WlTr Covering*Blankets. Dishes. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH. PRI Poultry, junkflfeathers, fenthi When you do I ing, we buy rag,will call any tinVictoria Streetphone 93. - FORajTaiid duck B, horeshatr. _ house clean­in, bags. Truck J. Goldstein, 52Ingersoll, Tele- MISCELLANEOUS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 7, 1948Dates Announced for Concert Series CHESTERF1 mower, Hamilcator, child’s chold articles.Street. Phone 176R2. DRY HARDWOOD, 3a cord; stove length* $4.75. 2miles north eastapf >gersoll, oldJames RaymondwWm. south of Concession 3. A^y at bush. WE BUY and SEIMacnab Auto Scoin Sales and £Ingersoll. ]D CARS— lercury-Lin-Phone 602, PERSONAL USED CARSW exchanged,"ting, repairsn Friday andill 10 o’clock.Slow charge,battery trade-in-asoline, 35c and 16 Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN WA tra money ^gontbusinesses.in any quanMAlso make mlof AutomobileLetters. Free iProducts, Bos Ont. 17 Help Wanted^-Female TEDi—Make ex­ iting all types ofDecal Nameplates Great Demand^w ith our lineiwtais and SignSamples. Kedco94, Brookville, HYGIENIC SUPPLIERS- (Rubbergoods), mailed poapaid in plain,sealed envelofc Tflft price list, 6. samples 25c samples, 11*00.Mail-Order D®F T-56, Nov-Rub* ber Co.. Box 9L Hamilton. Ont. OPERATOR WATTED—Apply toChief OpernUr, Ingersoll Tele­phone Company, Ingersoll._____ BUSINESS CARDS Investigate beforeour prices and workmiImperial Home ln,uj your home. Pho nt 8 JOwned and opeAtdgand Tillsonburg. wr insulate, / or 310-J-4.in Ingersoll BARRIS START andters and SoliciBuilding, Inge LEIGH H. SNISolicitor, etc.corner King i Bnrris- yal Bank PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY ENJOYED , Barrister, e, north-eastmes streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th® County of Oxford.town or country promptlyTerms reasonable. MONEY thended NENTRATION MOR CANADA MORTGAGE -----Woodstock - Ontario Keeler & Funeral 125 Puke St. ne ngersoll C. D. CAMP CHIROPRACTORDRUGLE National's ITechnic for S Closed All Da14 King St.JE.London *" INSU Real Estati LIi PIST act!" Foot anting Waterhouse-Baker fau raHt* Services Corner Thamei ingeI Telephone >, 716 After a fa s . •.«//> too Arto' NCE pany MOONI& MOON w FU HO Preston T. Walker A very enjoyable progressive euchre was held Tuesday evening by the Mary Hastings Group at the Y.M.C.A. There were seven tables in play. The prize winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. G. Hiltz; ladies’ low, Irene Roberts; man’s high, Mr. W. Markham; man’s low, Irene Hutson, (playing as man); lone hand, Sarah Moyer. Lunch was served by members of the group. CHOIR HELD WIENER AND MARSHMALLOW ROAST Following its regular rehearsal on Thursday evening, -.the choir of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church en­ joyed an outdoor social. The mem­ bers journeyed in cars to a spot near Thamesford, in North Oxford Township, where they enjoyed a wiener and marshmallow roast. While gathered around a huge campfire, the. members were enter­ tained with contests and the telling of stories. BECOMES MANAGER OF LOCAL STORE Miss Myrtle Hopkins of Wood-stock came to Ingersoll last weekto ihanage the local Passmore’sStore. Miss Hopkins succeeds MissIna Sackrider, an October bride­elect, who has resigned after serv­ing as the local manager for fourand a half years. Miss Hopkins hasbeen an employee of H. E. Pass- more for 15 years. The human ear, it is estimated, can distinguish J500,000 different tones. f 555. Machine^bJI WorkAcrtylenamfaldiiig J. A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phon a,255J Complimentary Sophisti Creme With a boAof d!., SUMNER’S [MACY 80 Thames Street Phone 408 WANTED TO BUY Will Pick Up C. Blake 42 King St. E. HIGH PO CES y Nights ycock Telephone 801 Dr ill Sales Opportunity High ability. giving R 1OO Dundas Strart Wert LONDON ONT. Sam Shelton spent Monday in Toronto on business. Miss Dorothy Rose left on Satur­ day to visit friends in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno spent Sunday aV Innerkip with Mr. and Mrs. Arol Redman. John McCarter left recently motor trip to Indianapolis other Western points. Mrs. Partlo, Thames St., guest for this week of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek of London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romley of Guelph, spent Sunday with Walter Ellery, King St West Jack Lambert of Sarnia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert - Mrs. A.’ K. Creasy, Thames St South, has left to spend the winter with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor; is the guest of her sister, Miss Win- nifred Webb, Thames St South. Mrs. Peter Tully of Burlington, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Florence Spencer. Rgv. DriSH. H. Turner conducted the services%n Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Dr. H. A. Cuthbertson of Chica­ go, is spendng a few days with his niece, Mrs. Gordon Tingle, and Mr. Tingle. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Brownsville, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cook, King St West. ’ Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Sea- , forth, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lind­ sey and Mr. Lindsey. Mrs. Willa Hoag has returned to her home in Tacoma,' Wash., after an extended visit with her mother, . Mrs. A. K. Creasy. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Lloyd Clifton and son, Lloyd, moved on Friday from • London to an apartment in the Ox­ ford House, Oxford St I Mrs. C. Elms and little son, Da- . vid, of Toronto are visiting this week with the former's parents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. D. Kidd, Charles St West . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeler at- I tended the annual convention of the Ontario Funeral Directors’ As­ sociation in Niagara Falls last ’ week. . Miss Doris Hand of Toronto, on ► the editorial staff at Toronto Uni­ versity, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Horton, Won­ ham St Miss Mary Craggt medical tech- _ nician at the East Toronto General : Hospital, is spending a two weeks’ 3 vacation with her parents, Mr. and J Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert St. Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. H. E. ■ Hutt, Mrs. S. Baxter, and Miss ’ Hazel Lethbridge were guests of | Misses Flo. and Jean Hagan at Grand Bend for the week-end. • Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hyde were in t Welland on Saturday, attending the funeral of the latter's nephew, James Smith, Whose death occurred’ suddenly on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur and daughter, Jean, left on Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mr. McArthur’s brother, Arthur McArthur, and Mrs. Mc­ Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonner and son, Peter, attended the wedding1 in Toronto on Saturday of the for-| mer’s brother, Kenneth Bonner and Miss Pearl Harvey, both of To­ ronto. Albert Quait of Thamesford and Ross Fewster and Frank Witty of Ingersoll, returned on Sunday evening from Lions Head, where they spent several days on a fish­ ing trip. Lavern M. Herbert of Toronto, ‘ of the national council of the Y.M. C.A.’s of Canada, spent Wednesday last in Ingersoll with C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and daughter, Dorothy, of Tham­ esford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and daughter. Joyce Ellen of Verschoyle, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond and daughter, Linda Jean, of Till- sonBurg spent several days last week with relatives at Fairgrove, Mich. Mr. Raymond is the [Inger­ soll manager for Hawkins Feed Company. Miss Grace L. Fairbanks, Reg.N., left on Friday for Montreal, from where she sailed on the “Empress of France”, for an extended visit to England and the Continent She i will Visit her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Mar­ shall, Mr. Marshall and daughter in Hendon, Eng., and they will return with her to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones and daughter. Miss Corinne Jones of the University of Western Ontario, London, were in Toronto for .the week-end, attending the Griffiths- Jones wedding held on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Deer Park United Church, with the reception follow* ing at the Glenview Terrace. and Dates of the fall and winter con- i cert series sponsored by the Inger- : soil Collegiate Institute and the music branch of the Department of (Education have been released by < Principal J. C. Herbert of the Col- , legiate Institute. The first concert will be given on ■ Friday evening, October 15th, and j will feature Mary McDonald, pian­ ist; Donna Grescoe, violinist; Earl Dick, tenor, and Doria Swan, so­ prano. Donna Grescoe is an outstanding violinist from Winnipeg, who, at the age of 10, won a $5,000 schol­ arship to the American Conserva­ tory of Music in Chicago and went there to study. At the annual mus­ ty festival in Winnipeg in 1942, she received the highest rating the judges had ever given. In the fall of 1946 she made her debut in her home city of Winnipeg and played before an audience of 4,500. Since then she has played at Town Hall in New York and at Carnegie Hall, where she has been widely acclaim­ ed by music critics. For the sec­ ond consecutive year now, she has won the violin scholarship to the Berkshire Festivals by Serge Kous- zevitsky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra in open competition with violinists from all parts of North ■ and South America. i Miss Grescoe will be ably sup­ ported by Mary McDonald, pianist, and lyric soprano, who has been ac- I claimed by such musicians as Andre ; Kostelanetz, eminent conductor, , and Frank LaForge, world renown­ ed teacher and arranger, for her dual talent g Earl Dick, tenor, who is in his . final year of the Senior School, Royal Conservatory of Music, and j Doris Swan, who has won awards in r the Kiwanis Festival of Toronto, will perform in the first concert. The second concert on Monday, November 1st, will feature John Coveart, pianist; Betty Ann Fisch- er, violinist} -----, ___prano, and Mary Oxl4y, cellist. This is an exceptionally well-bal­ anced group of very promising art­ ists who have performed on the air and on the public platform. Carl Tapscott and his male quar­ tet, accompanied by Mary Syme, concert pianist, will give the fourth concert on Friday, December 3rd. This quartet should provide a very pleasing program for music lovers I in Ingersoll and district. The final concert of the season will be presented by the Leslie Bell I Choir. This internationally famous] choir was heard in Ingersoll last year, and that it has consented to I return is a tribute to its reception I on its first appearance in Ingersoll last season. A definite date has not been set for this concert, but it is expected to take place some time in I January. Owing to limited accommodation, season ticket holders will be given priority in attendance at these con­ certs. In view of the success of the concert series last year, those who wish to be certain of accommoda­ tion should purchase season tickets at an early date. SEE THEM NOW! International Truck lVa-2 Ton, good mechanical condition, 7 x 12 Stake Body on Hydraulic Hoist— $57 5.00 Hudson Terraplane £oach Priced well below Dodge 1S|46 Perfect mechani Fleischer the market* $3 75 .0 0 ress Truck $1 175 .00 Jewett Limited DODGE and DESOTO SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL FIRE CHIEF ELLIS INSPECTS PREMISES At 2.15, on Monday afternoon! the first day of Fire Prevention! Week, the firemen were called out I for a grass fire on Metcalfe St., at . the rear of the property of William | Hopes. The fire was extinguished with water and brooms. On Monday morning for the local I observance of Fire Prevention I Week, Fire Chief Fred Ellis began] -inspecting the premises of the business places for fire hazards. “We have had a small fire loss in the first nine months of 1948,’’ Fire Chief Ellis told The Ingersoll Tribune, “and if we can continue for the next three months we will have established a record year in Ingersoll.’’ PLANT BULBS NOW FOR SPRING BEAUTY in See our Stock be far* James FLOI Store 446W > you bt •very. Phone 555. kmj l bs xter Phone 339, Greenhouse INGERSOLL Y 'S M EN'S 3 rd A n n u a l Soap Box Qerby MONDAY, OCT. 1 on O xford XNGEftS 9 CUPS 3 A m ateu r C lasse OPEN TO OX L 8 PRIZES 1 O pen Class COUNTY t 2 p.m eet For delayed registration Phone 579 AH driven report with can for classificationMonday, October 11th, at the Ingersoll “Y SILVER COLLECTION Permanent Waves Thgi Satisfy You owe it to yourself to have a wave that will g you the uh oat in and Satisfac ion. Visit our 1 ework Department For a Fine Selection of Quality Yarns, etc. STORY BEAUiY SALON 46 KING ST. E.PHONE 50 Look Sharp -Feel U se Gill 20. Blue Blades in Gillette Shaving C Get T. N. D p - Be Sharp u e B lades penser $1.00 33c Ipply thia week H ARDW AR E DEAD OR IVE ! We will pay for old bled or dead COWS ’6.0 HOGS ver ORSES.’4 .5 0 ea bs.) ’L 7 5 cw t AH Phone, CO o size and condition r prompt, courteous service S O U 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO TELEPHO Telephone Accoin advance. LAST DISCO The Ingersoll open in the eveninWEDNESDAY, scribers paying the Positively No T DA ephon on S su are now BIBERS and MUST be paid BER 20th mpany’s office will be RDAY, OCT. 16th, and the convenience of sub- count Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY ToTheYJJ.CJl.-Y.W.C Jl FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN DONATION MAY BE MADE Direct Public Utilities Office A canvasser will call on request Objective ’7,50 0 our Objective ? A batter life for your children Your Support Is Needed For ‘Youth’s Challenge to Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1948 Page 6BIRTHS Now .ORE HOURS EACH EACH PARD DOG FOOD 38c RYE CRUNCH [LES GRIMSBY IVORY SOAP 2 CHEESE PALM OLIVE SUPER SUDS IVORY SOAP CAMAYMON. lb. 24c SPIC&SPAN AYLMER OLIVES PEPPER SQUASH BLUE GRAPES WINN1 Dependable Used Cars 30-DAY UNCONDITIONJ GUARANTEE factured by McCLARY COAL,and GAS STOVES We carry a full line of Macnab Auto Sales CRANBERRY SAUCE ’s-ox. tin POULTRY 3h1k» DRESSING APPLE JUICE «“®"2 17 PARKER—On Monday, September 20, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Parker of Ingersoll, a son—Ter­ rance Harold. MARASCHINO CHERRIES 27cml or. an. • saliva! JCT*. 10 SWEI LIBB MIXED PI iS PA GHI BROOKFB Ingersoll Community Recreation Committee’s Patterns formed by the minute ridges on the finger tips differ in each individual and are' different for each finger. MRS. ARCR King Street Es $80.00’ something from ■tore, afteAourhour*, phone u* EUCHRE PARTY ENJOYED THURSDAY SEEDLESS RAISINS AUSTRALIAN CHOICE CURRANTS AUSTRALIAN RED GLACE CHERRIES CHOCOLATE CHIPITS WALNUTSM>T%a24c BRAZILS BET, Radio and Heater lET, Radio and Heater [CH, Radio and Heater, [eater Indio and Heater. 2 “ 29' PURE VANILLA-16c COCOANUT OALTE pwl 19» c u t mix e d peel^2 9 o AYLMER GINGER u^ws. 21' GLACE FRUITS AS METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 general secretary, of the finest train- Y.M.C.A. secretar- Under his leader­ will go ahead, he Finally, Mr. Hosking for asking for has been proven for more than (rowing Service lotors in Stock Outstanding Valuef COTTAGE BRAND H3LAWS 9 24 ox.READ L L“’“ •Moh’ks ... 300 211 021—10 18 11 I Smith, Jordan, and Armstrong. | (plate), Morlee of London and Ma- Batteries: F. Vale and Walker; | Umpires: Rocky of London | honey of Ingersoll (bases). 2 for 2wc20 " 3T7c dreadful conditions oi any group of people themselves in," Mr in Canada their eyes said Mr. Hosking. LYONS OUNCE PEKOE TEA vt& 57 Bctory Classbess Meeting_ i.Uy School___ r __-Harvest FestivaAltar Service. Vocal and Band Music at MJnro j uic e fancy BM CEREAL brex Ru s h r o o m IOR FOOD PEA SOUPdt PIE SPICE r PIE CRUST WF FS choice PUMPKIN SPECIAL! — LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE LOBLAWS RICH, DARK FRUIT CAKE in find Hosking the time that we must all character-bAiilding agencies are strengthened. The *‘Y” campaign here is a tremendously important thing in the world situ­ ation in which we find ourselves. I congratulate you on the cam-VELVET FLOUR EASY M IX 'oW ROBIN HOOD I JELLY POWDER CLARKS TOJ WHEAT GEE CREAM OF, HEINZ JIMHABITANT PUMPI TlLBEl SMAH * IPROJBO & VEGETABLE} gr a pe f r uit SUOLESS 6-2 9= BANANAS -16= “Many young people are filled with fear and are not opened, ‘.‘What a wonderful thing it would be if their eyes were opened so that they could see the resources within themselves. The speaker said the “Y" is opening the. eyes of the young people concerning their own bod­ ies, so that they can go through life healthy and strong. It is open­ ing their eyes to mental alertness, and he said that mental discipline is absolutely necessary. •Mr. Hosking also hoped that the eyes of young people would be opened as to spirit - - “the greatest need of our society today.” Science, he said has no answers concerning the true values of life. The Y.M.C.A.. he told the gather­ ing and a listening radio audience over station CKOX, has ever work­ ed towards bringing the eyes of the young people wide open to spiritual things. The speaker said he would like to see the eyes of young people opened to the truth that love is greater than hate. Positive emo­ tions he said, elevate the mind. The great need of young people, Mr. Hosking said, is to see their purpose in life. God has a mission for everybody, he added. Canvassers in the local cam­ paign, stated the speaker, should approach the people with confi­ dence and courage. “Get your chests up before you go in,” he said. The “Y” board will spend every dollar it receives wisely, and Mr. Hosking said that the local “Y” has in its Mr. Gosse, one ed, consecrated ies in Canada, ship thi declared, said, as donations the nY’ by young people 100 years. L. H. Snider K.C., thanked Mr. Hosking for his stirring addresB. The meeting was closed with the singing of “O Canada,” Eddie Ide accompanying at the jpiano. [INNER 'CLIFTON HOLIl. Daily Hall. W Phone your events to W. C.Watson, 118-J for entry in thedate column before- Wednes­ day, previous week. THE SALVATION ARMY Ingersoll Harvest SUNDAY, Story and each. For had three doubles and Lewis had a double and two singles. F’Hgid’s 014 242 000—13 13 4 ’br oken ol ives AYLMER CATSUP gr apeju ice ST. WILLIAMS—P« pl um ja m FIGS BASTIAKB CHO1C -°-S e NECLUB pectin RASP?E^T ackweu. I ”",X .?fancyEAD W t o« s„ I aOK’S—In TomatoII PORK and BEANS Xppl &a uceI EASTLAKE—Columbia I r a spber r ies MERCURY - UN COLN Sale* • Service • Part* 260 BELL ST. ace Pipe IIMBLES, ETC. McIn t o sh r e ds . ONE SIZE AVAILABLE IN EACH STORE CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 * 49 MERCURY CLUB COUP!* 48 CHEV. FLEEl\lNE SED/ * 47 CHEV. FLEETONE SEDX * 47 CHEV. STYLEMAbTER CC * 46 MERCURY 118 flDACH, 42 BUI.CK SPEC. SEdKNET, 40 DESOTO SEDAN \ 39 BUICK SPEC. CLUB\OU Clifton Pharmacy 15 KING ST. "hone 67 Free Delivery a ppl es CELERY STALKS OMttN°WU COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO I ONTARIO RUTABAGAS was in attendance. Walker led the winners with four hits. Fairservice had being a three-bagger. McCutcheon had two the Mohawks, Jordan 24-hour H eavy Dub Factory Rebuilt V-8 The Companions of the Forest entertained at an enjoyable euchre party on Thursday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Nine tables were in play. Theorizes were won by the following: Eadies, high score; Mrs. C. Fleischer; lone bands, Mrji. H. McLeod; lady playing as *zman, Mrs. S. Hawes; lady playing as a man, lone hands, Mrs. G. Hiltz; men, high score, J. W. Bruns- combe; lone hands, W. Markham. ma il ba g! MRS. GEORG1________King St. W., Ingersoll, Ont.$75.00 IN CASH 36c H FL-os- BtL si’iC U g L FresBy Qround! LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIACoffee ,b 5 i FRIGIDAIRES EVEN LEAGUE FINALS By winning the sixth game of the finals of the Ingersoll and District Softball League on Friday evening,^igidaires evened the count with tie Mohawks at three games each. The score was 13-10. A huge crowd DATE B i For Week Oct ■ Y. M. C. A. General Secretary (Continued from page 1) R. S. Hosking of Toronto, the gen­ eral secretary; of the national coun­ cil of the Y.M.C.A. In introducing >Mr. Hosking, Gordon Henry told the gathering that he became chief probation officer in 1924 of the Toronto juvenile court under Judge Mott. In 1929, he was appointed judge of the Toronto family court, and in 1938 be resigned to take on his present duties as general secre­ tary of the national council of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Hosking said he wished to share a few ideas on «the subject, “Youth W’ith Their Eyes Wide Open.” All, he said, are troubled about the present and anxious about the future. Because of the trouble in its “hot spots”, he said, the world is confused. “TJhe great danger is that we may become cyn- SHOULD AN EMERGENCY _____________________________________LK 5< SUGGESTED "EXTRAS" FOR THANKSGIVING Stock and Poultry Tonics and Conditioners COLE—At Alexandra Hospital, In­ gersoll, on Tuesday, September 2J, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cole, a son—Dennis Michael. SIMMONS—At the Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, on Friday, September 24, 1948, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons of R.R. 1, Ingersoll, a son. ALSOP—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Septem­ ber 30, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alsop, a daughter—Mary 19c Fl.-ox. Tin*2 for 19c Stove Pipe and Fi ELBOWS ■ DAMPERS - WAI KUO VELVEETA CHEEStt™^ FOODS OF QUALITY” FOR THANKSGIVING PINK BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST First call next weak worth $100.00 21c ■ L ,c-2 for 27c Fl .-ox. J ‘r 32c CAULKING CEMENT and] Roofing Paint - ChiSaey Cenflb a ul k g unsIt - Roll Roofing c ombin at io n stor iv^doo m!Complete - $19.00 Page 6 BEACHVILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1 9< You win receive PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE here any time of the day Lubrication - Cleaning and Polishing B.-A. S E R V Mr. and Mra Hailey Lightheartand daughter Janice of Woodstock, spent Sunday with the former’smother, Mra. William Lightheart.Mrs. Joseph Davidson and MraR. McKee of Long Branch, arevisiting this week with Mra George Collier.Miss Olive Murray has returnedfrom a three weeks’ visit with re­latives in Syracuse, New York.R. C. Murray of San Diego,California, is a guest here with hisaunt. Miss Olive Murray. ,Mr. and Mra m i,‘—of Sarnia, werewith the latter’sMrs. Leslie McKjhome of her blen and Mrs.Mr. and <Miand son BillySunday withAlbert Sutbeiand Mra. Willi Mra Ralph jweek-end with, Hope.Recent vid Mra Joseph HMra. Carl MeMr. and Mra.Toronto_and teria dinner to be held on Tuesday,October 19th, following the anni­ versary services. Further arrange­ments were left in efryge cf theexecutive. Mrs. ’ ——Majand Mra Douglased further inforfl posed changes jfllen, and thefor that pu^fle. VERSCHOYLE Motors 55 Thame* St. S. Ingerrall Phone - 8O3B William O’Brightrisiton last weekbarante. Mr. andjillen. aftd at thfller. Hugh McNMflMullen.I Bruce Suthj^nd’ Woodstoclie former’gnd andn SuthedB tKilcuv^Ke George E. Hughes DORCHESTERDies in 56th Year DOKUS'-NNC STCfl USI USED Cook StovesHeaters Used 3 pieces 5. M. Dogffi King Street Faniitare The monthly meeting of ths Lad­ies’ Guild of St Pater’sChurch was held at theMra. iPring with a good atThe president, Mra Ldcharge. The business flmeeting was to make firflments for the booth at fltFair. The meeting fleprayer. Lunch was sefleihostess and a social takeMr. and Mra. F. B<Jesweekend in Toronto, Jhetheir son, Dr. H.Boyes.The Little Helptmen’s Auxiliary oflican Church was h hall, on October 2attendance, with 1 senior 1 service 1 Wenham.wered byboxes. The tAasIgiven. Mra Mnlof Jesus. Thtf\ftaken by Doroth/*ham closed thL^__--------------- prayer. After the meeting gamesand lunch were enjoyed. Each childreceived a treatMr. and Mrs. F. Roemmele andson of Guelph, spent the week-endas guests of Mr. and Mra W.White.—(W.) - Mr. and Mra Frank Albright of IStraffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1Albright snd Max visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mra Ensley Groves st Scotland.Mrs. Ronald Hales and Susiehave returned to their home in To­ronto after spending a week with :Mr. and Mra Francis (Moulton.Mr. Willard Parkhill spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMra H. E. Parkhill at Norwich.Miss Mary Eleanor Richardsonspent the week-end with her par­ ents at Oxford Centre.Sunday guests with Mr. andMra Lloyd Axford and Mra O.Dynes were Mr. and Mra BumsDynes and family of Toronto, Mr.and Mra. Donald Dynes and familyof London, Mr. and Mrs. FredGould and family of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mra Earl Dynes andfamily.Mr. and Mra. Roy Bain. Dorothyand Larry, visited with Mr. and Mra. Douglas' Fitzmorris in Inger­soll on Sunday.(Mr. and Mra Henry Albrightand Max attended a shpwer for Mr. and Mra Frank Albright (nee Nor­ma Soper), at Straffordville. on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mra Alex. Belore, Cath­ arine and Bruce Kimberley, visitedon Sunday with Mr. and MraArthur Pittock in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra Tom Richens havereturned home after spending thepast week in Toronto, with theirdaughter. Mra. Wm. Saunders and Mr. Saunders.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Huitema andMary, visited on Sunday with Mr.Frank Scott and Mr. and Mra H. Dimmick at Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mra Joseph Thomas ofLangton visited ■ on Sunday withMr. and Mra. Fred Richens andMr. and Mrs. Tom Richens.Mr. and Mra Willard Parkhill.Mr. and Mra John McRae attend­ ed a party at the home of Mr. andMra. Nelson Harris of Mount Elgin in honour of Mra. Parkhill’s sister.Miss Jane Harris who has returnedhome from taking a post graduatecourse at the (Margaret Hague Ma­ternity Hospital in Jersey City, N. J. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout and Mr. and Mra. Wm.Ralph Swartout were Mr. and Mrs.Noyes of London. Mr. and Mra Arnold Huntleyand family of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mra Mur­ray Allison and Dona.Mra. Ronald Hales and Susie,guests of Mr. and Mra. Franeis Moulton, visited on Friday withMrs. Wm. Huitema.Mr. and. Mra Maurice Faw, MrFred Faw, MarjoHe and Dorothyattended the funeral of the lateRichard Neville at Port Burwell on Monday.Mr. and Mra Gordon Wren andIvan of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr. Wm. Ellery and 41‘ce and visited on Sunday with Mh andMrs. Allan Ellery.Mr. and Mra Ralph Swartoutvisited on Saturday with Mr. andMra. Richard Rennie at Woodstovkand attended Woodstock Fair. Mra. Harry Ellery and Joycespent the weekend with the form- er’s parents, Mr- and Mrs- J. Kerr in Ingersoll.Sunday guests with Mr. andMra Ross Moulton and girls wereMr. and Mra Jack Kimberley and family of Ingersoll and Moms Moulton of London.Mr. and Mra Mack Munro andWilliam have moved to their newhome on the farm of Harry Ellery.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Faw and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners. Lois and Kennyof Simcoe. Lawrence Faw of West Oxford, Mr. and Mra Wilfred Ans­ combe.Mr. andof Ingersoll 1Belore werdon Sunday, sMr. and | beth. (Mr. I Mary of Liiday with f IJohnston, fMr. and® Mra. Gordonand familrf visited on Sun<Mr. and Jlrs. N. W. Gooij Sheddon. Mr. 1visited laGeorge 1M astesstock, hispending and un« FeldmaflMr. f l ited reflMra Efllin in *Mr. fiBeverlflSundewHutchifl Mra ’4day last^ww- ----Earl Merrill at Folden’s Comer*.Mr. and Mra Wm. Allison visited Mr. and Mra Wm. Cornish at Bel­ mont on Thursday. ,Mr .and, Mra Leslie FeJdmar vU-ited recently with Mr. and MraJohn Petrick at Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. Byconspent the week-end with Mr. andMra Buchner at Hamilton and visited on Sunday evening withMr. and Mra. Arthur Rowsom at " Mi^und Mra. Roy Hunter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jack Darrow at Woodstock.Sunday guests with Mr. and MraWm. AUison were Mr. and MraRoss McRae and family of Nor­wich. Mr. Frank Allison, and Sarah, Jack. Frank and Elaine AllisonMra Peter Porchak visited onSunday with Miss Grace Lampkin Mr^and^” Mrs. Lome D»»W a"d family visited on Sunday with theformer's parent*. Mr. and Mra Charlie Daniel at Culloden.Miss Fern Simmons spent the week-end with Mira Lil* Simmons ,n MrTand Mra John Anderson.: Jimmie and Margaret of .Tillson­ burg. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bert Bell. , „ ,Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mra STO1charge of theb® Lampman ■Rjon present- Kn on the pro-le church kitah- 3200 was votedThe* president.(Kcielland. was in the|ffra Douglas Watson the piano for the devo-—w^.vice. The secretary, n Thompson, read letters offor flowers. Readings wereIk by Mra. H. H. Lampman. Mrs.rC. Hughes, Mra. E. S. Barton.Mra Newell Fordon, and Mra^McClelland conducted a contest.Refreshments were served by the young ladies’ group. eMra. Joseph Hebert visited onSunday at the home of her daugh­ter Mra. Glen McCutcheon andMr' McCutcheon of Woodstock. chair, arpreside *'tionr’ dlrs- Kent ither,,i Mr. >en*s thein* Port Lrsdflmh Mrl and wA*e Mr. andLanders of Detroit. Edward Jefferson of luruiiuu (Messrs. Thomas andGeorge Thompson of Brantford.Attending the Oxford-BrantAssociation meeting which was held in Calvary Baptist * Church. Brant­ford. on Wednesday of last week,were Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Mra. Stanley Post. Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mra. Albert Elliott, and . Mra Charles Downing. Mrs. Elliott andMra Finch were delegates from the local Mission Circle and wereguests at a banquet on Wednesdayevening. Mra Downing, who hasbeen director of the Mission Circles for the past four years, tenderedher resignation and was presente*with a bouquet of flowers in recog^J nition of her services.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held its / Septembermeeting on Thursday/ afternoon,when plans were faad< for a cafe- i Lynch’* Free Delit Phone 555. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hosnkal Trust u*d Fruit, Jams, Jellies, ■e hospital from Asks the public to donate Ca Pickles, Relishi for October Isi t^ October 15 Please leave contribution the MOON & MOON OFFICE, 183 Thames St. South Ingersoll of AFTER THE FAIR . . . D A N CL E TOWN H| OC ERSOLL 12.00 Thames VdU Modern fl Admission, 50c - V Auspices Ci £Ranch Boys 01d Time Music r Plus** 10c Hospital Tax idian Legion SALFORD Mr. and Mra Albert Frenchspent Sunday with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Lester Lankin of L°ThertB.Y.P.U. meeting was held, in the basement of the BaptistChurch on Monday evening, Sep-.tember 27th. Mount Elgin andFolden’s were invited for the meet­ing. Roy Barnett, the president,opened the meeting. Mr. Jenveygave an address on The Se*eJ}Wonders of the Ancient World.Bill Ranney gave an instrumental. A duet was sung by Manlyn andHelen Mitchell. Mrs. Jenvey clos­ed ■the meeting with a contest.Lunch was served by the commit- t<MThe Salford Young People’s meeting was held on Tuesday eve­ning. September 28th. The meet­ing Was opened with the singing ofhymn 54. Business was in chargeof the president, Russ Dickout, Thedevotional period was in cnarge ofJoan Dunham. Hymn 115 was sung,and John Pearson led m prayer.The Scripture leason w»s read bxJoan Loosemore. after which Bill Ranney played “Apiano. A poem. “The Way of theWorld.” was read by Doreen Wil­son. Joan Dunham introduced thespeaker for the evening. Rev. Mr.Passmore, who led a quiz and dis­cussion on Communism and demo­cracy. He was thanked by MabelPearson. The meeting was closedwith the singing of "Onward Chris­ tian Soldiers” and the Mizpah ben­ediction. Recreation ,was enjoyed and a bountiful lunch was suppliedby the committee in chary* **Miss Flora FJshback oast week with her uncleMr. and Mra Archie Gr“J mcr. .The executive of tl School Club met lasjevening in the schocand programs were 1 the coming year.Mr. and Mra. family moved frthe Baptist para<day. .Mraday withalGardhamfcThe 4 at the haof Aylml30th. Thlcharge of hymn wjNancekivl en by Milson. convlbe held Ibasement 1pointed. Ied on the]Woodstock tent the Id aunt,of Ayl- j.Iome and^WednesdayThe plansanged for F Bartram and Tillsonburg toe last Wednes- Cl s spent Wednes-iter, Mrs. Archie i. *><1 the W.M.S. metJr Mrs. Archie Gregg>r*Thursday, September Jotional period was inSp. Harley McBeth. Aflayed by Mrs. R. R.f The business was giv-■cBeth. Mrs. Cecil Wil-t of a social supper to[ October 12th in thef the church, was ap-trs. Nancekivell report-hool for leaders held inhis week. Mrs. McBethn. “Word of Truth.”askett and Mrs. Clintonthe Scripture lesson. George E. Hughes; husband the late Alddreda Trowhill, passed away on Tuesday last, in his 56th year, at the residence of Mrs. Clar­ ence Harris, 147 Carnegie St. The late Mr. Hughes is survived by his mother, (Mrs. Anson Hughes, two sons, Stanley and Anson, both of Ingersoll, one daughter, Lucy Birtch of Woodstock, three grandchildren. There also four sisters, Mrs. Clara Serv­ ice, Mn. Addison Pearce, Mrs. Fred Millard, and Mrs. Ethel Reeves of Ingersoll, and two brothers, Clar­ ence and Earl Hughes of Holbrook. The funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, con­ ducted by Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. A solo, '\Beautifu! Isle of Somewhere,” was sung by Mrs. Al- lister Murray, who played her own organ accompaniment. Interment was in the Harris St Cemetery. The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were nephews, Harry Reeves, Lloyd Miles, Wilfred, Harold, Morris, and Ross (Millard. A large attendance of relatives and friends, and many beautiful floral tributes, attested to the esteem in which Mr. Hughes was held. Anglican home oftendance. Mrs. and ibers a|| coi Lynch’* Free Deiii JOHN HENRY RODDY PASSES IN WINDSOR A former highly esteemed Inger­ soll resident passed away in Hotel Dieu, Windsor, on Friday, Sept. 16th, in the person of John Henry Roddy, following a brief illness. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, Laura Meloche Roddy, two daughters, Mrs. Howard E. Kerr, (Myrtle) and Mra Harry Scott, Windsor; and three stepsons, Rus­ sell J., Patrick and Clayton Meloche, all of Windsor. The funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Home, 1624 Wyan­ dotte Ste. East, at Lincoln Road, on Saturday, September 18th, at 2.30 p.m., Rev. Mervin Bury offic­ iating. Interment was made in Windsor Grove Cemetery. the COMMITTEES NAMED At a meeting of the officers the Friday Nite Club, held al the “Y,” committee members were chosen as follows: Membership, Midge Martin (chairman), Pat Fer­ ris, Dick Bigham, Ken. Barrow; program, Tom ^Staples (chairman), Jean McArthur, Ken. Beno, Roy Land, Don Williamsorf, Charlotte Carr. of Nt of theI arrange*bnnybrook used withd by the i enjoyed,spent theguests ofand Mrs. fl of t.h..e. W.. o_-•t. Peter’s Ang-Id in the parish Id, with a goodle mothers and I guests. A shortlucted by Rev.pl call was ans-bntation of mite n told a story.nkoffering was ige. Rev. Wen-• meeting with Phone 555. A nnomicement Dr. W . J OFFICIAL and has opened a 32 Noxon St Ingersoll LEGION T U R K Saturd Suite,, & Sods Etut Wall Paper W.’U with Duphte McVittie & Shelton Ltd. Ingenoll - ' Pho— 134 XKER VETERINARIAN in Ingersoll and Phone 574R ANNIL NG O October HALL -M. All proceeds for New Legion Home Building Fund Protect Your Rust OKI non Plug* into any 110 volt circuit. Una automatic taper to eliminate danger of Charging rate* 3 to B amp*. Complete with cord, ptuga and battery ellp* battery while in car. C.T.C. BATTERY CHARGER Here** the Individual battery charger with a ampere output and general performance. 2. 1.98 PhaaeMIJ permit charg1"* SCISSORS See our complete line-utheifre e and bumper. Jack* —d right. ASSOCIATE STORE Ingsnoll Ont. ... N II ■“—‘Y T l Mrs. Ivan B Gregg gave .— -----,------------------Mrs. Fred Wilson was in charge of the W.M.S. program. Mrs. ft? R.Nancekivell introduced the study book. “West of the Courage.” Thefirst and second chapters of the study book were taken by Mrs.Fred Gregg. Mrs. Russell Freure.and Mrs. Ray Saddler. Mrs. GeorgeNagle presented the bulletin of“China.” Mrs. Fred Wilson gave a report of attending the Alma Col­lege W.M.S. summer school. Themeeting was closed with a prayerby Mrs. Wilson. A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Arnold Henderson of Dick­son’s Corners and Mrs. Frank Cart­male of Banner spent Friday withMrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr.,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Thamesford.Gary Wast of London, is spend­ ing a few weeks with his cousin,Gwen Gregg. (Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott ofWoodstock spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. William Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett visitedGordon Anscombe in Victoria Hos­pital. London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Roloson and Mr. Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. George Stone of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborn andson of Norwich spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Osborn. The church service in the BaptistChurch was conducted by Rev. Mr. Saddler of London. The Sundayschool was in charge of the super­intendent, Roy Barnett. Next Sun­day, the church service is with­drawn on account of anniversaryservices in the United Church. TheSunday school will be held at 9:45a.m. A well-attended service was held in the United Church and for therallv service in the Sunday school. The anniversary services will beheld next Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Rev. J. M. Copeland ofCaledonia and a former ministerhere, will be in charge of the serv­itVcVeMs., Tlihlte' soloist JfOoYr Wboitlhl 0sevirvicesI will be Arthur Eltherington ofPreston. The Sunday school willbe held at 10 a.m. Most snakes have poor vision and can hardly recognise i . standing still, but they can follow fairly well moving objects with their eyes. Mrs. Kenneth Corbettdnd Mr. and Mrs. ColinJ at Houghton Centre firs. Schmitt and Eliza-j land Mra. Miller and ington. visited on S yIMr. and Mrs. Emeufln jd Mrs. Hem I week withbntley in lxRonald Sidj1 returne * two weel . Mr. ax kd Mrs. intlyIon Toiirantffland U Morris u and Mrs.rsolt_ of Wood-^Fhome afterwith his auntJr Mra. Leslie rold Harris vis-their daughter, fliin and Mr. Tomb- firs- Philip Moulton.Marlyn visited onMr. and Mra. Andy JK Centreville.Rr Porchak spent oneteek with Mr. and Mra. iswn ano Roy Simmon* were **r. ««« ,"iA* Crt™. Mr? ’• Hardware IK DUwncr nibro, Mr. -nd Mrs. Bert Grieves. Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Jackson and Bry­ an of London.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett ofBrownsville, visited on Sunday withMr- and Mrs, Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonattended the Stoakley-Kem wed ding at Brownsville Church on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hotchkiss ofAylmer, and Mrs. Hotchkiss of Mt. Elgin, visited 01 “ ....................and Mrs. CharMjSunday gawTLeslie " *JohnWood:agyi J IS NOW EQUIPMENT SERVE YOU Fel Sunday with Mr.hfoe.- -th Mr. and Mrawere Mr. and Mra.and Catherine of We have also a hydraulic hoist for prompt and oil changing. P^nck ___ ___ (PPc. Mr. hnd Mra Joe Szil-M Betty of Port Rowan. and Mra George Bilger of- jy—. Mr, and Mrs. Walthers ofKflneland, visited on Monday withUr. and Mra Henry Albright. ’. an«l Mrs. James Moultonvisited on Sunday with Mr. CharlieStoakley at Mount .Elgin. 1 COOK & BROWN Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 109J N O T I C E TO ALL OUR GAS CUSTOM] The new two and one-half million dolwill soon be in operation. This plant ford will be used to produce addition when the demand for gas service is s With the completion of this new Oilwill be adequate for the present 1 customers. To augment the constantly diminiflProvince,* this Oil-Gas Plant was deafl Ontario Government, the Natural fl tario, and officials of this company, b The cost of a high beat value stfl| greater than natural gas. The high co ir Oil-Gas Plaind the propad I gas durinflfl ft Port Stanley plant at Brant­winter months total gas supply of our present il gas supply in thistry and. proper by the f Committee of On- lental gas is several times --- -------------------------------------of operating the Oil-Gas Plantwas brought to the attention of government authorities who haveapproved a supplemental charge sufficient to cover such costs without profit to our company. This supplemental charge for gas during the next twelve months per­ iod has been established at twenty-seven cents per one thousand cubicfeet. This charge will vary from year to year depending upon the costof producing supplemental gas. All customers of this company, by order of the Natural Gas referee, will therefore be charged an additional twenty-seven cents per onethousand cqbic feet on all gas bills rendered on meter readings afterOctober 1, 1948. Gas is today’s most modern fuel—it Is convenient, clean, fast, and economical* An BvorBge familyt under the new ga* rate, can enjoygas cooking and water heating at a cost of only a few pennies perperson per day. This company wishes to thank its customers for their consideration and co-operation during the receat difficult times caused by supplyconditions beyond our control. It is our aim and intent to serve youwell m. the years to come.It i> our aim and intent to aerve you Dominion Natural Gas Co. Li»iM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1948 Competition was Keen in Public School Field Day The annual Public School field day was held in. Victoria Park on Thursday, when a large number of the parents and friends were in at­ tendance. The pupils of the two schools, Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth, joined in a splendid program of sports events, with a large number of entries n all the events. The competition was keen. Ronald Billings, in the intermed­ iate boys’ group, set up a record by gathering 15 points to win the championship. The champions in the groups were as follows: Senior boys, Norman Mott; intermediate boys, Ronald Billings; junior boys, Bruce Meckbach; senior girls, Vera Johnson; intermediate girls, Bea­ trice Garnham; junior girls, Anne Marie Wisson. Because of rain, the field day was postponed from Wednesday to Thursday, when the weather condi­ tions were ideal. Many congratu­ latory comments were heard about the excellent parade held on Wed­ nesday afternoon also on the high standard maintaied in the various athletic events on Thursday. The results of the field day events were as follows: Senior Boys’ Event* lOO-yard-' dash: IX Martin, N. For nt Dustless Flooff SandingMachJL Paint 'Spray ^Machines Flc& PoAshers JACK WNTOUGLAS Paint* and Wallpaper* 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121J W AN TED Red Clover Seed We are paying Kbp Price*.We will .buy eiSer in therough o rV * cKaned bad*. Send in Aampla for quota­ tion*. W • We have buy** in the country. \ F Write ^bo*hone Middlesex Seed Co. 361 Talbot St. - Met. 5480201 Picadilly St. - Fair. 5923 LONDON Mott, G. Rodwell. Time, 12 2-5 seconds.Running broad jump: G. Rod­ well, N. Mott, I). Martin. Distance, 14 feet, three inches. Baseball throw: R. Johnson, N. Mott, D. Cole. Distance, 178 feet. High jump: D. Anderson, D. Martin, N» Mott. Height, four feet, four inches. Senior boys’ champion: Norman Mott 10 points. Special event (not counted for championship)—Crawling race: R. Piper, D. Cole, R. Johnson. Senior Girl*’ Event* Baseball throw: Shirley Catling, Viola Jeffery, Shirley Mott. 75-yard dash: Vera Johnson, Jean Dodd, Shirley Mott. Time, 10 sec­ onds.Running broad jump: Vera John­ son Jean Dodd, Shirley Mott. Dis­ tance, 14 feet, six inches. High jump: Sallie McKinley. Shirley Mott, Vera Johnson. Height three feet, nine inches. Senior girls’ champion: Vera Johnson, 11 points. Special event (not counted for championship)—Needle and thread race: Shirley Mott and Edith Pole, Sallie McKinley and Velma Birtch, Winnie Allsop and Jeanie Hanley. Intermediate Boy*’ Event* Ball throw: Tom McKee, Gordon Todd, Barry Rutledge. 75-yard dash: Ronald Billings, Gordon Todd, -Tom McKee. Time, 10 seconds. High jump: Ronald Billings, Don­ ald Douglas, Roger Reeves. Height, three feet, 9 inches. Running broad jump—Ronald Billings, Gordon Todd, Robert Heald, 13 feet, three inches. Intermediate boys’ champion: Ronald Billings, 15 points. Special event (not counted for championship)—Stork race: Ron­ ald Billings, Ted Buchanan, Barry Rutledge. Intermediate Girl*’ Events 60-yard dash: Audrey Mitchell, Ann Davidson, Beatrice Garnham. Time, eight seconds. High jump: Patricia Osborn, Joyce Meckbach, Ann Davidson. Height, three feqt, 10 1-2 inches. Volleyball throw: Beatrice Garn­ ham, Doreen Uren, Patricia Osborn. Standing broad jump: Beatrice Garnham, Ann Davidson, Patricia Osborn. Distance, six feet, five inches. Intermediate girls’ champion: Beatrice Garnham, 11 points. Special event (not counted for championship)—Potato race: Bea,- trice Garnham, Katherine Vyse, Velma Desmond. Junior Boy*’ Evant* High jump: Bruce Meckbach, Donald Finley, Jim Thain. Height, three feet, 3 1-2 inches. Basketball throw: Martin Her­ bert, Jim Train, Reg. Heald. Running broad jump: Charles Pembleton, Brdce (Meckbach, John Osborn. 50- yard dash: Charles Todd, John Osborn, Bruce Meckbach. Junior boys’ champion: Bruce Meckbach, nine points. Special event (not counted for championship) — W h e e I b a rrow race: Charles Pembleton and Jim Thain, Bob Savage and Bob Camm, Jack Wallace and Roger Henhawk. Junior Girl*’ Event* Running broad jump: Anne Marie Wisson, Margaret Lee, Audrey Cook. Distance, 11 feet, six inches. Volleyball throw: Sandra Mc­ Hardy, Jean Elliott, Joan Ford. Potato race: Marlene Jamieson, Anne Marie Wisson, Mary Hyden. 50-yard dash—Barbara Smith, Esther Cousins, Marjorie Mott Junior girls’ champion: Anne Marie Wisson, eight points. Special event (not counted for championship)—Siamese twin race: Anne Marie Wisson and Jean El­ liott, Darla Mayberry and Marlene Jamieson, Esther Cousins and Eva Pembleton. Juvenile Boy*’ Event* 40-yard dash, five and six years: Doug. Wilson, Jimmy Pointz, Jackie Queen. Time, seven seconds. 40-yard dash, seven and eight years: Allan Mott, Roy Mahoney, Barry Noonan. Time, six seconds. Running broad jump: Norman Foster, Wayne Helmer, Wayne Barnett Distance, nine feet, 11inches. Wheelbarrow race: Warren Staples and Ernie Wilson, Ted Bowman and Gary Wright, Harry Rowsom and Allan Mott Juvenile Girl*’ Event* 40-yard dash, five and six years: Jean Budd, Joanne Morgan, Jean­ nette Beavis. Time, six seconds. 40-yard dash, seven and eight years: Margaret Beynon, Winni- fred Phillips, Mabel Shelton. Time, eight seconds. Running broad jump: Mary Sterling, Doris Juett, Joan Hipper­ son. Distance, two yards, 23 inches. Kicking the slipper: Margaret Wilson, Betty Whiteford, Patricia Latford. Campos Comments By J.R.K. Imperial H O M E Inspation Service A NECESSITY—A SO U N j INVESTMENT Keep Out Summer Ifeat—F&l Savings Thereafter "Confidentially, I’d let *>p «ri« Home Insulator* iniulatam^bon^" FOR COURTEOUS AND EBFKHENT ESTIMATES PHONEAlbert Tatteraall — o k*- Charles A. Simpson, 81-W INGERSOLL 310-J4 id For Riverside THAMESFORD Highest Prices LIVE POULTRY try Co. ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 MISS ROMA ACK£RT PASSES IN HAMILTON The remains of Miss Roma Ack- ert, who passed away in Hamilton on Sunday evening, September 26th, were laid to rest in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery on Thursday morning. Rev. C. J. Queen, the rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, conducted the service at the graveside. Miss Ackert had been in failing health for some time- She was born in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ackert. Formerly on the office staff of the Noxon Company, she had been a resident in Hamilton for more than 40 years, where for many years she was in the office of the Dominion Glass Company. She was widely known and esteemed in ’ Hamilton and Ingersoll. Surviving Miss Ackert are four brothers, Harry of Rochester, N. ‘Y., Bert of Vancouver, and F. A. and Clare H. of Ingersoll. A sis­ ter, Mrs. J. Gibbons lives in Cold­ water, Mich. Prior to the burial service here, a funeral service was held at the Marlatt Funeral Home in Hamilton on Wednesday evening. HONOR MEMBER LEAVING FOR ENGLAND The September meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St John’s Anglican Church, Thamesforw, was held at the home of Mhw Mary Patterson. The meeting, which was well attended, was in charge of Mrs. F. Halton, the acting president in the absence of Mrs. Alfred Cole. After the usual business was dealt with, including the setting of a date for the bazaar early in De­ cember, a presentation was made to one of the members, Mrs. Sharpe, who has since sailed for England. Mrs. Sharpe received a lovely silk umbrella. After spend­ ing two years in Thamesford, she is returning to<inake her home in England. x Delicious refreshments were serv­ ed at the close of the meeting, when a cake inscribed with “Bon Voyage” was enjoyed. On Thursday morning, Septem­ ber 23rd, a one-minute silence was observed in respect to the memory of Stephen Brady, a former student of the I.C.L from 1942-47. Steve was a very, popular student and he participated in all school activities, especially sports. Ian Grills, field secretary for Ox­ ford, Brant, and Norfolk Counties from the Institute for the Blind, talked to the students about the prevention of blindness. He stated that the blind weren’t asking for sympathy but only a chance to re­ habilitate themselves. A large num­ ber of the girls helped with the tag day. We wish to congratulate the win­ ners in the field day sports and hope they bring home some laurels from the Inter-School Track Meet in Tillsonburg. Our Glee Club is holding regular practices every Wednesday and Fri­ day. Miss Dobson states there are 60 to 70 students attending the practices and that the club will be in “fine voice’’ by the time com­ mencement comes. Fire drijl was held for the third time and was clocked under 40 sec­ onds, for 280 students, which is good time. It is expected that with a few more practices the time will be under 30. But the $64 question around the school is will Fire Chief Ellis give us a half holiday for fire drill, or will we get a holiday for the Ingersoll Fair at the same time, or will we get a holiday -at all? Thirty fine-and-fit (I mean brok­ en down) boys were out to the first rugby practice of the season. There were eight holdovers from last year’s senior team, tfee rL£t being players with junior experience. Mr. Wilson put them through var­ ious exercises, of which the worst was running—everybody for the next few days felt stiff. It is not known who Ingersoll will be against this year, but this will be announc­ ed at a later date. The team this year will not be as strong as last year’s, but we’re out to win what we can! We have high hopes of getting the Literary Society going so that the initiation of the first formers will stark The seniors are racking their brains to think up some fiend­ ish deVices to put them through. Which teacher failed to come to long enough over the recent week­ end to take advantage of the extra hour. Lost week-end! More news about Ingersoll Col­ legiate next week. Local Cheese for Export to Britain On the Ingersoll cheese market, held in the council chamber on Thursday afternoon, 2,569 boxes of white cheese, August and Septem­ ber make, were boarded, and all were sold at 30 cento a pound for export to Great (Britain. The next market will be held on Thursday, November 4th, at 4:30 p.m. The London market, held on Thursday afternoon, had 2,408 box­ es of white cheese, September make, boarded. All were sold at 30 cento a pound for export to Great Britain. The next market will be held in the Department of Agriculture building on Thursday, November 4th, at 3 p.m. At the market held on Tuesday last in the basement of the Listo- wel Public Library, 4,111 boxes of white cheese,. September make, were boarded. All were sold at 30 cents a pound for export to Great Britain. The next market will be held on Tuesday, November 2nd, at 2 p.m. OFFICERS ELECTED BY FRIDAY NITE CLUB The first meeting of the Friday Nite Club was held ip the “Y” building, in charge of Eddie Ide and the president, Jack Smith. The resignation of the latter was ac­ cepted. The club elected its officers as follows: President, Eric Wads­ worth; vice-president, Tom Doug­ las; recording secretary, Barbara Fleming; treasurer, Don Car- rothdts; program, Tom Staples; (membership, Midge Martin; service, Marge Clark; press reporter, Helen ■Matthews. C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., ad­ dressed the club. He said if the "Y” is to become the success that is desired for it, the full assistance of the boys and girls will be requir­ ed. Mr. Gosse paid tribute to the work done by M. G. Billings while he was in charge of the “Y.” ATTEND REUNION AT PARKHILL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morello and children, Georgina and Joe-Ann, and Miss Betty Bosel attended a family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordorf Thomas of Parkhill, the latter tfeing a niece of Mrs. Morello. About 40 were pres­ ent, including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bosel and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and family and Mrs. Tena Hurdle and family of Toronto, and Mrs. MyrL Moody of London. The reunion featured a sumptuous dinner. ATTEND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETING Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, at­ tended the 62nd annual meeting of the Oxford-Brant Association of Baptist Churches, which was held in Brantford last week. Rav. Mr. Ward was appointed chairman of the ordination committee. Wednes­ day was Mission Circle day, When 11 women from the local church were in attendance. Mias Edith Making was appointed a* the Mis­ sion Circle secretary for the associ­ ation. REPRESENTATIVES FROM |! OXFORD ON TOUR IN OHIO Ttflrteep ijepraaentatfres from municipalities in Oxford County boarded a chartered bus in Londoh last week for a four-day tour of the Muskingum Conservancy District in the State of Ohio. The tour was sponsored jointly by the Ontario Department of Planning and Devel­ opment and the Upper Thames Val­ ley Conservation Authority. Includ­ ed in the party from Oxford were: Gordon W. Pittock of Ingersoll; Reeve P. M. Sage of West Oxford; Reeve R. A. McDonald of Embro; Reeve L. E. Curtis of Dereham; Wilfred Murray of R.R. 6, Embro; Milton Betteridge of East Nissouri; Reeve James Calder of North Ox­ ford; Osmond H. Murray of West Zorra; Warden Gordon Ross of East Zorra. YOU ALWAYS GET 8 Ball Stm t - Phana 147 Prompt Dalivary Sarviea Opposite thAPost THAMES ST.INGERSOLL COYLE and G JEWELERS/ Don’t Guess on Seed Corn! Insist on HERMAN MORRIS, R. R. No. 1, Springfield, Ont. MURRAY BUDD, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, GEORGE MATHESON, Thame.ford " A duck that nests in trees and prefers wooded swamps to open waterl That's the Wood Duck, the most beautiful of our waterfowl. They are well protected by law, but the draining of wetlands and clearing away of the dead tree trunks they nest in presents a serious their survival. Everything you do fo their natural nesting areas will the Wood Duck for years to The Labrador Duck became extinct before 1900. Today 44 stuffed specimens am all that remain of this little sea-duck, showing what happens when sound conservational practices are. neglected. CARLING’S Ilf p iim Iim u ts IHHUB YOIU Tl ERJIY - YIIIS Tl Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1948 Local Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Seek $7,500 This Week A campaign to obtain >7,500 for the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. was begun on Monday. During the week, 12 teams of canvassen are calling at the homes and business places to secure donations, and it is hoped that the campaign will be successfully concluded on Saturday evening. The chairman of the campaign is J. R. Henley. Assisting him as vice-chairman ia Sam Gibson. The lists committee members are Mr. Gibson and Roy W. Green and the chairman for the team organiza­ tion is John Lockhart. The educa­ tion and publicity committee is composed of John Lackie (chair­ man), F. S. Sheppard, Bert Carr and R. G. Craig. C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., who is attending to the secretarial work of the campaign, states that the money is required for the rCx pair and improvement of the “Y” "buildng, and to carry on i<e Y.M.- Y.W.C.A. program for the next 12 months. The. canvassing teams are com­ posed of members of the Y’s Men's Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Lions Club and other men who are inter­ ested in the “Y”, as well as two Indies' team. The captains of the teams are: Ron. Skinner, L, H. Snider, K.C., Dr. M. E. Jarrett, George Clifton, Sam Wadsworth, A. G. Murray, Harold McRoberts, Alf. Boniface, L. B. Hyde, Dorothy Kurtzman, Olive Bradford,' and G. B. Henry. FR1GIDAIRES TAKE SECOND IN SERIES Frigidaires won from the Mo­ hawks on Wednesday evening last in the ffth game of the finals of the Ingersoll and District Softball League. It was the second win for the P. T. Walker-sponsored team, the first three games having gone to Max Sumner’s Mohawks, the league champions in two successive seasons. Fred Vale, for the winners, al­ lowed seven hits, struck out eight, and gave one pass. _ Minier and Fairservice in the outfield, made sensational catches. Minier led both teams at bat, with a home run and two singles. Fairservice and F. Vale each had two hits. For the Mohawks, Lewis led, having a home run and double, which accounted for four runs. Hagar had a double and a single. ■Mohawks .... 400 000 010— 5 7 4 Frigid’res 500 003 03x—11 10 0 Batteries: Hoover, Smith, Jordan, and Armstrong; Fred Vale and Walker.Umpires: A. Thornton (plate), E. Thornton and Mahoney (bases). STRATFORD PASTOR COMING TO INGERSOLL Rev. R. Schwindt, who has been the pastor of the Ingersoll Pente­ costal Tabernacle for the past five years, will preach his farewell ser­ mons on Sunday, October 24th. Rev. Mr. Schwindt has been trans­ ferred to Sault Ste. Marie, where he will begin his new duties during the first week in November. Rev. and* Mrs. Schwindt and children, Wilbert, Shirley, Bruce, Peter and Ruth, will move to Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. E. L. Ripley of Stratford will succeed1 Rev. Mr. Schwindt -e/preaching his first sermons on inday, October 31st. Rev. Mr. lipley has been the Stratford pas­ tor for the past four years. Rev. Mrs. Ripley and their five dren will move to Ingersoll "•ar future. Child Killed When1 Strack by Tractor Stientje Averdina Vos, three- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Vos of R.R. 1,- Beach­ vine, was instantly killed around 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when she was struck by a tractor driven by her father. Mr. Vos, 39, employed as a farm hand on the farm of George May­ nard, was reported by the police to be putting the tractor in a machin­ ery shed on the farm when the ac­ cident happened. The little girl apparently ran up I behind the left rear wheel of the I machine her father was operating and was, pinned under the * wheel I when it backed up, the police re­ ported.The father was unaware that ei­ ther of his two young children were in the vicinity, as he had* seen them both playing in the farmyard about 50 feet away when he pulled into the building. He did not know that he had struck his younger until his other daughter came ning up to him screaming. child run- “'A t by the >ig of the rday, Oc- ocouts and •>e selling ap­ se town. The is the chief f in the com- nance of Boy *rk. ,000 square 170,000,000 £NTRE TILL , Thurs- ry each PROGRAM ENJOYED BY RIVERSIDE GROUP The regular meeting of the Riv­ erside group of the W.A. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. L, Eckhardt, Victoria St, with a large attendance. The vice-president, Mrs. S. Pittock, con­ ducted the meeting. A passage from the Bible was rea<r by Mrs. F. Moulton. A bus­ iness discussion followed the pre­ sentation of reports by committee conveners. An enjoyable program was in charge of Miss C. Crooker, assisted by <Mrs. L. Ranger. Two piano selections, “Robins’ Return’’ and “Red Prince Royal," v were contrib­ uted by Joan Markham. Readings were given bye Mrs. F. Dodds and Mrs. <N. Peml^teton. A contest was won by Mrs. A. Hunt At the close of the meeting, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. II. Sivyer and Mrs. M. Sexsmith in the serving of refreshments, and a-so­ cial time was spent LEAVES SISTER HERE Mrs. Daniel Sutherland, n. former resident of Embro, died on Wed­ nesday last in St. Catharines after a long illness. She is* survived by, three daughters, four sisters, in­ cluding Mrs. Jean Rutledge of In­ gersoll, and two brothers. f t CAR! Scarce Indefinitely * Repairs Made When^tany More Miles of alesJEALER Phone 179 F<iir to and V our Ifonderful K sp la y of f lio r \W fshers s-M ajelticcRadios and ’■ *cleg R |£h e Fair 'riety Store i 368 Women’s Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The first regular meeting of . Women's Auxilikag to The Alexan­ dra Hospital Trust, following sum­ mer vacations, was held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, 291 Thames street, on .Monday, Sept 27th, at 3 p.m., with thirty mem­ bers present. The meeting was opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president, ex­ extended greetings. She spoke of the gratifying progress made by the Auxiliary, the success of the projects which were launched this summer, the harmony and earnest­ ness of purpose which prevailed in the organization and of the keen personal interest of the individual members. Interesting reports were given by the officers and chairmen of com­ mittees, indicating that all were actively alert and successfully carrying the work of the Auxiliary. The* treasurer’s report given by Miss Annie Moon, was particularly gratifying. The successful tea held in May and the Rose Tag Day in June contributed substantial amounts to the treasury. A letter - from Mr. R. G. Start addressed to the president and read by her, informed the members of the Auxiliary of a bequest of >200 from the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Maude Wilson. The presi­ dent spoke feelingly of the beautiful service rendered by Mrs. Wilson during her long connection with the Auxiliary and of this additional evidence of her generosity. She voiced the feeling of every mem­ ber when she spoke of the great loss sustained by the Auxiliary in the death of this beloved member. The members rose and stood in rev­ erent silence in memory of Mrs. Wilson. A letter from the Opportunity Shop of the I.O.D.E., informing the , members that the shop has been re- i opened and asking for donations of good usable merchandise, was read. ' The present purpose of the Oppor- tunity Shop is identical with that j of the Auxiliary, namely, to raise money for furnishings for the new hospital and its success should be of vital interest to every member. The president urged the members to give hearty co-operdtion. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president and ■ Mrs. F. G. Rich were appointed ! delegates to the convention of the 1 Women’s Hospital Aids Association > which will be held in the Royal 1 York Hotel, Toronto, Nov. 1-2-3. ! Mrs. Ralph Williams reported ’ that she and Mrs. Ewart Wilson had visited the patients in the hos- 1 pital in Juhe, at the request of ’ Mrs. John Nancekivell, chairman ’ of committee on hospital visitation, : and had distributed flowers. In the absence of Mrs. F. T. J Manning, chairihan of the Library Committee, the president reported ' that Mrs. .Manning had collected ‘ twenty-eight of the newer novels, all in good condition for the hos-' pital library. She is eager to re- ‘ ceive many more books. The collection of canned fruit, , pickles, jellies, relishes, jams and jelles, for use of hospital patients , is now unddr way. Mrs. John H. , Nancekivell, chairman of the com­ mittee, requests that members should leave their contributions at the office of Moon and i^oon, 183 Thameb street south. The Auxiliary makes an urgent appeal to the general public for donations to this 'worthy cause. It is planned to hold a tea in St. James’ Parish Hall, Friday, October 29th. A fifty-two piece chest of silver flatware, 1847 Rogers Bros., will be given the lucky ticket holder at this time. Mrs. Ernest E. McDonald, chair­ man of the buying committee, re- tported on the recent purchase of much needed silver flatware for the nurses and patients. She enumer­ ated the articles needed to re­ plenish the linen closet ■Mrs. R. Lee Smith, director .of the Alexandra Hospital, was pres­ ent and gave fuller details regard­ ing the articles requested. The re­ quest fbr linen was granted. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem, A social hour followed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Mrs^ R. A. Jew­ ett and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, requesteifia the MacKenzie Tartan 11 In Bride’s Bouquet , The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. 1 MacKenzie, 271 Thames St North, ’ was the scene of lovely weddng on 1 Saturday afternoon, September25th, at three o’clock, when their 1 only daughter, Jean Alexandra, Was united in marriage to James ' Minty Revell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L Revell, River ’ Road. In a setting of gladioli and tall 1 candelabra, the ceremony was con- 1 ducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, 1 former minister of St Paul’s Pres- 1 byterian Church. Stanley Smith, ■ organist of St Paul’s Church, ■ played the traditional wedding music. The bride was given in marriage ! by her* father and was lovely in her wedding gown of ivory satin with slight train, and floor-length veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and white heather, with streamers of the Mackenzie tartan. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Miss Kathleen Revell, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid and was charming in a gown of ashes of roses taffeta, with a headdress to match. She carried a shower bouquet of cream roses. The groom was attended by Bill Rogers of To­ ronto. For the reception which followed ■ the bride’s mother wore a gown of , Alice Blue crepe with corsage of pink roses. Assisting her in receiv­ ing the guests, who numbered about seventy-five, was Miss Alice Revell, sister of the groom. Her dress was of rust taffeta with cor­ sage of Johanna Hill roses. In the dining rdom which was profusely decorated with chrysan­ themums, the table was lovely, draped in white linen, and centred with pink and white baby ’mums, with tall white candles, and the three-tier wedding cake. Assisting in serving the guests were six friends of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, London, and of the College of Ed­ ucation, Toronto, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity and the groom is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families in this community. Out-of-town guests for the wed­ ding were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Streight, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Baker and daughters, Rosemary and Alice, Miss Effie M. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Miss Mar­ garet Wilson and Miss Alice Muckle, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bower, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Miss Lorna Cornell and Miss Nellie King, Lindsay; Miss Hilda Simister, Port Hope; Dr. and Mrs. McCartney and daughter, Judith, Peterborough; Mrs. Pearce and Robert Pearce, Port Huron. Mrs. Robert Revell, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Colum­ biaville, Mich.; Robert F. Walton, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revell, London; Mr. and Mrs. John Revell, Brantford. \ Dr. Richard Revell, Miss Mar­ garet Revell and Mr. -Clair Revell, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, Delhi; Miss Grace Os­ trander, Tillsonburg; Mr. ilnd Mrs. John Gundry, Embro; Miss Helen Calvert, John Calvert, Miss Ann Dundass and Frahk Rickard, Dor­ chester. For travelling, the bride wore a grey wool suit with navy blue acces­ sories. Mr. and Mrs. Revell left by motor on a trip through Eastern Ontario and Quebec. On their re­ turn they will reside, on the groom’s farm, River Road. COMPANIONS OF FOREST ELECT THEIR OFFICERS The Companions of the Forest held their regular meeting in the I.O.O.F. Hall with the chief com­ panion, Mrs. Irene Anthony, presid­ ing. The officers were elected as fol­ lows: Chief companion, Mrs. H. Mc­ Leod; sub-chief companion, Mrs. L. Anthony; financial secretary, Mrs. E. Cable; treasurer, <Mrs. L. Zav- itz; recording secretary,' Mrs. W. Vyse; chaplain, Mrs. Laurenceson; right guide, Mrs. Shapley; left guide, Mrs. C. Steinhoff; guard, Miss F. Capstick; guard, Mrs. E. M. Levitt. inner outer TAG DAY RETURNS WERE SATISFACTORY The returns of the tag day spon­ sored by the local chapters of the Y’s Men’s Chb To Hold Soap Box Derby Cam. Bailey, the president, con­ ducted the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club last week, when the members enjoyed a pot­ luck supper in the “Y” building. With Eddie Ide st the piano, songs were sung under the leadership of George Clifton. C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A-, in­ troduced two visitoru. Wes. Thomp­ son and Bob Turnbull, both of Lon­ don. The former is a past president of the London Rotary Club and the Boys’ Work Council, and Mr. Turn­ bull is the president of the “Y” Leaders' Club. Both are associated with London Y.M.C.A. activities.. George Rodwell Western Fair Winner J.O.D.E. in aid of the Canadian NW addresses were given tional Institute for the Blind, al- the visitors on boys’ clubs. though slightly below 'last year, were very satsfactory. Thirty-two taggers, Collegiate Instiute girls and girls of the Vic­ tory Memorial Public School senior classes made the "street contacts in a thorough manner, and the LO.D. E. chapters have made it known that they are grateful to them and to those who contributed. Sylvia Case headed the list for receiving the largest amoun t with Margaret Patterson in second place. Appreciation was expressed to them on behalf of the club by Dr. M. E. Jarrett. Reports were presented by sever­ al conveners of committees. L. J. Martin announced the plans for the club’s annual soapbox derby, which is to be held on Thanksgiving Day. The club will hold its ladies* night meeting on (Monday evening, October 25th, in the Folden’s Church. The program is being ar­ ranged by the vice-president, John Lockhart. George Rodwell, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rodwell, 62 Bell St, won several prizes at the Western Fair 'in London with his pigeons and his Leghorn Ban­ tams. He plans to be an exhibitor at several of the district fall fain, and he hopes that he will be able to make several entries at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto., At the Western Fair, George re­ ceived a first and three third prizes on his Leghorn Bantams, and one first and two seconds on his pig­ eons, Birmingham Rollers. George has about 18 Leghorn Bantams, several trios of Cochin Bantams, and about 40 pigeons of several varieties. George’s younger brother, Gord­ on, aged 12 yean, also is enthused about animals as a hobby. He has- rabbits. At present, Gordon has a large Angora and several other breeds. Nickel coins contain 75 per centcopper. The nerve bundles of the two •optic nerves contain one-half of all 'the sensory nerves in the human body leading to the brain. Some scholars have estimated 'that about .2,700 languages are spoken in the world today. M IDLAN D M ILLS** . 32 MIDLAND. OWT. 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Or, dropus a postcard with name and addrssa for FREE, * I colorful booklets on the benefits DURO can aterj Softener r- That’s W A TE R SO FTEN ERS BY PU MPS AND SOFTENERS LIMITED LONDON CANADA GOOD ATTENDANCE FOR SEWING MEETING There was a good attendance for the weekly sewing meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary on Tuesday af­ ternoon last in the parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church. A Bible lesson was read by Mrs. H. Broumpton, and prayers were led by MisS' L. Clendennlng. The presi­ dent, Mrs. F. W. Jones, announced that t>e Little Helpers will hold a tea in the hall next week. The members. spent the afternoon in quilting, and refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Bichener and Mrs. H. Bichener. MW tD EKSOf'aUM M UHUNUTED 0*RHM 0 M »tr GUIDES Wtilf UCfMUO BY IRE VARIOUS fW * I MON. dMBMMavs LMT SEAR NOR and skillat are the Canada’s resort guides. And those tools ho fashions a unique Canadian vacation. Over takes and portages he leads the sportsmen of the world . . . letting them savour the flavour of a truly Canadian vacation. The resort guide is a moulder of ’’Canada Unlimiied'*. •■EWING UMIIED Membeii Plan to Attend Division Rally The members of the Home League held their ■■ weekly meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Sal­ vation Army Citadel, with a good attendance. Mrs. P. Groom was in charge of the meeting. A prayer was offered by Mrs. R. Wilson, and a passage from the Bible was read by Mrs. B. Acton.The weekly reading was given by iMrs. Groom, entitled, “The Value of a Smile.” At the conclusion of the reading, Mrs. Acton introdu­ ced a new chorus about “Smiling.” The organist for the meeting was Mrs. F. Ingham. Mrs. Acton read a letter from a lady in Manchester, England, who expressed her grateful thanks to the Home League for a parcel of food which she received recently. Several messages of thanks were read- from the sick and shut-ins for cards and flowers which were sent to them. The members made plans to attend the Home League rally of the London Division, which is being held in London today. A number signified that they Intended to be present at the rally, which is to be addressed by Commissioner Mrs. Baugh, the territorial leader, and Brigadier Ada Fayhurst, the sec­ retary. Arrangements'were made also for the holding of a sale of work later this month. \ A social half hour was enjoyed at the •close of the meeting, when refreshments were served by Mrs. G. Godden and Mrs. E. Pitcher. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Neaves. WATCH FOR THE FULL pJ ge AD OF IALS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1948 MOUNT ELGIN Page 9 THURSDAY’S LO1 All prices IN’S CASH ’REE PRESS Quality Foods at Bargain Prices 138 Thames St. S. M A T ir r FREB DELIVERY l l V l lv i J V O f.n i. 2.3 0 p.m. I 1 I LYNCH'S Ml£T MARKET Phone 555 It's Time to W i n t e r i s e Check Engine, Battery, Change E&ine Oil, Rear Axle and Transmission Lubrsation and Don’t forget the FilUR Element We have a complete tttock of Gp-yco Micronic Filters that will remove more Ivin ter sflclg^ because they have more area and capacity thah any other filter of > correstsondim size. Fleischer and Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dealers • Dodge Trucks CHRYCO PARTS PHONE 98 INGERSOLL tractions Band JUST TO REMIND YOU TO BE THERE! Yes, we mean Thrilling Horse Races . Midway Spec P alaAA l Boys’ and GarU LET'S AEtri Friday and Saturday, October 8th and 9th INGERSOLL, NORTH and WEST OXFORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HARRY ELLERY, President. ALEX AMOS, Secretary. A very pleasant time was spenton Friday evening when friends ga­thered at the home of Ar. and Mn.Orrie Harris in' honor of Mr. andMrs. Allen Harris, who were re­cently married. In the early partof the evening a period of singin?was much enjoyed, with Mrs. JamesHartnett as the accompanist Miss­es Bernice Prouse and MarjorieScott sang two numbers. "Now isthe Time" and “A Four-LeafClover,” with other members join­ing in the chorus. A contest in a memory test was much enjoyed,and Mrs. Ralph Peters had thebest memory and won the prise.The following program, presided over by Wilbur Leamon, was muchenjoyed: Vocal solos. “I'll WalkBeside You” and “Blue Bird ofHappiness,” were sung by Mrs.Charles Smith, accompanied byMrs. J. Hartnett; readings by Mrs.Gordon Baskett, and stories byRev. J. B. Townend. Following theprogram, the newly-married couplewere presented with a miscellane­ous shower of many lovely gifts,for which they expressed their ap­preciation. The evening was con­cluded with the servinjsof a boun­tiful lunch, also wedding cake andchocolates.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute will meet on Tuesday, October12th, at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell.The Live-Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon at the homeof Larry Hartnett, with 24 children present The meeting was openedwith the call to worship and a hymn. The Scripture storjj was giv­en by Mrs.. ScottXwith seven mem­ bers reading ScrUr *’poems. . A thank* given by Pat .4the thank-olfcrinmice the offering vjiHartnett, and afl:prayer was gfrnrwas sung. The Naponded to with ■ -The businessChristmas cards.! were given out ■:sell. Mrs. ScottB-ibrought in and Sipounds of used mfor the needy cnThe November melat the home of Kaj__ese game was playeflMrs. Scott, then took — -------Vfor the first chapter of “Dike inure verses andLou prayer wa.v Inderson. DurinmI responsive scripIs taken by Brflhi-r the dedicafbntn by all, a WmnLoll call v Scriptureperiodcalenc r thereportsLippedL> thing BdrenJ two weeks with relatives in To­ronto.Miss- Jane Harris returned homeThursday night from New Jersey,where she has spent the past sixmonths, in a post graduate coursein nursing.Miss Brenda Freeman of Till-sonburg, spent the week-end withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman.Mr. Charles Stoakley and familyattended the Stoakley-Kern wed­ding in the Brownsville UnitedChurch on Saturday afternoon.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­soll, was a week-end visitor at herhome here. Miss Wilma Davis of Tillsonburg,was a weekend visitor of her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.The members of the Girls’ Gar­ den Club, supervised by Mrs. Wil­liam Clarke, won second prize ontheir garden exhibit at the Wood-stock Agricultural Fair on Fridayand Saturday.Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa Sunday visitor at V L The Misses McCt were Sunday visitcMrs. Nelson HarriWRev. and Mrs. Smlwere entertainedfBnhome of Mr^KndMansfield.Mr. andPortland. Ojweek wiy| Swain ar son,day breyj . home here,of Norwich,of Mr. and owed,seals ’that 65 Torontoad been_. Europe,nil be held r _in. A Chin-and enjoyed,the seniors Against the Sea.” and Mrs. Jolliffehad charge of the juniors, when thestory. “Goat Herd Boy,” was read to them. The juniors also workedat scrap books. Enjoyable refresh­ ments were served by the hostessto conclude, a pleasant afternoon.The season’s first euchre party isbeing held on Friday evening at8.30 in the Mount Elgin Commun­ity Hall. Eight prizes will be given and refreshments will be served.The United Sunday School onSunday morning was in charge ofthe superintendent, H. G. Jolliffewith Mrs. Donald Fleming as pian­ ist. The evening service was with­drawn because of the anniversary service in the local Baptist Church.On Sunday. October "10th. thequarterly communion service willbe observed at 10 o’clock and the AVON eek- Lillian andLondon on eld a social, of Mr. andon Friday Whaley,Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand family, visited Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackand family of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row onMiss Ruth Glass spentend at het home-in DuMiss ClaraMrs. Clementspent ThursdayThe “U and I’evening at theMrs. Grant nightMrs. Laurie Mr. Scoffin, wereSaturday.Mrs. John Brooks has been visit­ing her niece, Mrs. Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnsonspent a few days last week in To­ronto.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,spent the week-end at her home inthe village.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert Patty and Mrs. Jack Christie, spent Saturdayin Ingersoll. Mier and familyn Sunday at theid Mrs. Clayton J. D. Ravin of____. were visitors lastWMr. and Mrs. Aubrey"family. . Mrs. Arthur Swain and . of Brantford, were Sun-jOtors of Mr. and Mrs. Au-Mwain and family.E and Mrs. Charles Davis ofI, spent Sunday, with the form-__ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter^■vis.W The Rev. J. N. Bedford and Mrs.FDewar of London, were entertain­ ed on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green andfamily of Yarmouth Centre, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Murray Crawford and Mr. andMrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. David Vickermanand Kenneth of Nelles Comers,were visitors on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Grant Prouse and alsocalled on other friends here. HARRIETSVILLE Betty and Bill Shackelton werehosts for the Junior Institute andJunior Farmers’ meeting held at their, home on Wednesday evening.There was a good attendance ofmembers and visitors, as each girlbrought her mother or a friend.Miss Joyce Mason presided overthe Institute meeting when planswere completed for their exhibitsat Dorchester Fair. Arrangements Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. On Sunday, October 17th,the Rally Day services in the Sun­ day School will be held.Enjoyable services were held on Sunday in the Baptist Church itbeing their annual anniversary ser­vices. There was a good attendanceand the many lovely flowers usedin the decoration added more en-poyment to the day’s services. Atthe 11 o’clock service. Rev. J. N.Bedford, B.A., R.D., president ofthe London Bible Institute, deliv­ered a splendid message. The choirled in the singing of favoritehymns and Mrs. Dewar of London,sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Ritchie. At the eveningseryice. Kenneth Welch, past pre­sident of the London Youth ofChrist, was the speaker. The open­ing song service was directed byBarry Moore of London, and amale quartette of Wortiey Road Baptist Church, favored with sever­al numbers unaccompanied. Rev.Mr. Saddler, minister of the churchwas present and assisted at bothservices. The ushers were Murray .Nethercott and Wilfred Mansfield.A pleasant time was spent in thecommunity hall on Sunday .whenthe- Ravin family met. for a reun­ion.- There were 32 present. Aturjeey dinner was served at thenoon hour. Guests were presentfrom Portland. Oregon, Brantford,,Cultus. Tillsofatourg and MountElgin. Mr. and Mrs. Allien Harris havereturned from their honeymoon andare living in their home in the vil-l*ge. Miss Helen Smith of VictoriaHospital, London, was a visitor ather home here on Wednesday.•Mrs. L. Ph inn of Brownsvlle,music instructor for the publicschools of De re ham, visited MountElgin Public School on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris attend­ed a shower for Mr. and Mrs. AllenHarris on Wednesday evening heldat the home of the former’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris,and given by the residents of Ver-schoyle. were also made for the booth theyare having on the grounds at theplowing macth on October 10.Mrs. Maurice Shackelton. Mrs. By­ron Rath and Mrs. Amy Kerr actedas pumpkin pie judges for the piesbrought by the members. Mrs.Ernie Parsons was awarded firstprize; Miss Margaret McIntyre, second, and Miss (Marilyn Spence,third prizes. Mr. Barbour of Lon-don. gave a demonstration on glossblowing, and a brief history on theorigin of glass which was most in­teresting. He also had a few-glassornaments for sale thatmade. The Junior Fameing was presided overSmale. Arrangementsfor their exhibits Fair and also plplowing match they At the joiht meet:ed, the group dboothgrour ____untee ed to heldescr >ed his trithe J iniorern < ntario,tiveAtlUDCland the 1__of t eir Mr. L. B. Hyde of Ingersoll, andSouth Oxford Public School inspec­tor, was a visitor at the publicschool on Thursday. The first fall showing of educa­tional pictures for the local schools, was made on Wednesday of last.week. The regular monthly showing of these pictures will continueduring the fall and winter term in charge of Archie Carnahan.The Beemer family have movedto their new home in Norwich. A number df residents of this community attended the WoodstockAgricultural Fair last week-end. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse. Mrs. Small, iMiss Ruth Small andMr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Healy and Frances andattended the anniversary servicesin the Baptist Church. Garnet Prouse returned to hishome on Friday morning from theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, andis makng a satisfactory recoveryfrom his recent operation.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett arespending some holidays in Torontoand other places. • Mrs. F. C. Phillips spent the past ZENDA Miss Ada Thomas was a visitorMonday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Campbell.iir. and Mrs, Harold Harrisonand Jean spent Monday in Wood-stock.miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N., of Victoria Hospital, London, spenta few days at the home ol nerparents, Mr. and (Mrs. M. BanburwMr. and Mrs. James banouJspent Monday in London. dyMrs. Hunt of Woodstock, wJF aTuesday visitor with her da^jftter. Mrs. K. Pearson and Mr. Mhon,Mr. and Mrs. David tinamocisand Howard, spent Twkday inWoodstock.!t>lr. Bobs WestlandiR i London,was a week-end viafltr with hisuncle and Ant, MriKnd Mrs. Jas. Banbury. 1 9Mr. FeraAi Ch^Kers of Western University,K spiw tne wees-enuwith his iireuw Mr. and mis.David Cha^bc^yMrs. MaftKon spent Mondayin ft oodstmjwMrs. Pel£*Beuudoin and baby Kenneth Wayne, were Monday visitors to Woodstock.Mrs. S. Chambers was a Wed­ nesday visitor with Mrs. R. Pear­son. The Most L im ited for your Money! At your door O xfo rd D<* Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. CONCERT SERIES by Outstanding Canadian Artists St. Jam es' Pari all Friday, Oct. 15 ay. F concert LES Date SEASON TICK Tickets may bemembers of the Music Clu FRIDAY, day, Nov. 1 3 II feature the LL CHOIR announced later ults, $2.00 - Students, $1.00from students of the I.C.L , members of the Women's from Carr’s Book Store. OCT. 15——MARY McDONALD, pianist;DONNA GRESCOE, violinist; EARL DICK, tenor; DORIS SWAN, soprano. MONDAY, NOV. 1-JOHN COVEART, pianist; BETTY ANN FISCHER, violinist; EVELYN PASEN,soprano; MARY OXLEY, cellist. FRIDAY, DEC. 3—CARL TAPSCOTT and his male quartette, assisted by MARY SYME, concertpianist. FOURTH CONCERT—Date to be announced later— THE LESLIE BELL CHOIR.Only a limited number of tickets available. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill spent Monday in Woodstock.The regular Sunday serviceswere held in the United Churchwith a good attendance. The pas­tor, Rev. R. Passmore, had chargeof church and Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the organ. Mrs. C.Burrill and Mrs. S. Chambers hadcharge of the junior congregationand attendance prizes were awarded to Donnie and Freddie Wilford andGrant Hughes. Sunday School fol­lowed in charge of Mr. Cecil Bur­ rill, with Miss Dorothy Swance atthe piano. Secretarial duties werein charge of Fergus Chambers, whoreported an attendance of 71.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith wereguests on Saturday with Mr. and ■Mrs. Harold Gray, Ingersoll.We all wish Carl Fewater a speedy recovery following his oper­ation in Alexandra Hospital, onFriday morning. . s Lynch’s Free oAi^^r. Phono 555. hadmeet-Stuarte maderchestcr for thesponsoring,which fol-to have a heater Fairmembers vol- Stuart Smaleand activities at camp in North­boy representa-County Juniors,girls served a„ pie and coffee,thanks was offeredfamily* for the useThe next meetingform of a play party,ith was taken, topital. 'on Sunday nightunderwent an operationppendkitis. He is wishedovery from his illness.Mrs. Charlie Clark ofvisited Mr. and Mrs. Vic for on theIs and sev Dtfald or Midd he closeof puvotehackel 8 —— -------------------Wilbert Kerr on Friday evening.Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe visited on Wednesday with Mrs. George Doddat .'Woodstock.- Mr. and Mrs, Donald McIntyre arrived home on Sunday night fromtheir wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, Ottawa and North Bay.gd feMrs. Charles Palmer of Guelph,and Mrs. Grant Yorke spent partof last week with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Secord.Mrs. Lome Shackelton is spend­ing a few weeks with her daugh­ter. Mrs. Elmer Garton at Bel­montMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andErnie, and Mrs. Amy Kerr spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray*Budd at IngersolLMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Hollingshead at Dickson’s.Miss Beatrice Brooks of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’Robert Secord./Miss Betty Shackelton commen­ced work in the London Life Build­ing in London on Monday of thisweek.Mr. Emerson Cornish left onSunday for a trip to the WesternProvinces where he will visit rela­ tives.Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent a couple of days this week in London. JUNIOR STAMP CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Inger­ soll “Y” Stamp Club was held on Thursday evening in the “Y” on Oxford St The election of officers for the junior club was held, and the results are as follows: Ross Ward, president; Alan Ferguson, vice-president; Rae Waring, treas­ urer. The attendance at both the jun­ ior and senior clubs was very good, but they would still like .more mem­ bers, especially seniors. If enough seniors are there, the senior officers will be elected. “SO CLEAN... and so QUICKLY ITH MY tinghouse * operation. Call in and see, it operates injointly at the flick of a fingex . .. protects yoe Exclusive Westinghouse"CnahioMd Action” gyrator creates scientific water ac­tion which gets out the momstubborn din without caus­ ing wear on dothes. ExclusiveSentinel of Safety protectsmotor against overload;avoids “blown” hues, allows E SAFE WASHER! ere’a a thrill in store for you when you lift first batch of spudding-dean dothes from CONVENIENT TERMS inghouse Washer. You’ll be amazed at the way exdusive Westinghouse "Cushioned Action” washes dothes cleaner ... faster... and without wear on dothes—as proved by scientific tests! And Westinghouse predsion engineering is your assurance that this thrilling first performance will be repeated week after week for many years of trouble-free today. ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 16S MGRE m a W cstintjhousL I M f c E H S O l t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1948 FRL - SAT.—OCT. 8-9 JACK CARSONANN SOT HERN, in "APRIL SHOWERS” Added Attraction— “WEST OF DODGE :CITY” With Charlas Starrett NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS.-OCT. 13-14 SUSAN PETERS in “THE SIGN OF THERAM” Added Attraction— RONALD COLMAN in "A DO LE LIFE” RTS MON. - TUES.—OCT. 11-12 VICTOR MATURECOLEEN GRAY, in "FURY AT FURNACE CREEK” Added Attraction— "THE CHALLENGE” With Tom Conway as BULLDOG DRUMMOND StfORTS in ees — MON.. 2 P.M. VEN1NGS MONDAY EVE., OCT. 11 Show starts at 6.30 p.m. CRAMPTON Rev. Grant Mills of the Dutton Charge, will return on Sunday tohis home church to be the speakerat the 57th anniversary f theCrampton United Chutewill be at 11 a-m. and 8Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Mr. and Mrs. Morrisreturned from a tripand other points noMr. and Mrs. A.and Mrs. " "from apoints n Mr.spent ththeir sonat Uxbri Mr. aweek-end Alex. GuMr. an have movWm. W Mr. and and family spent the week-endvisiting relatives at Mount Clem-ens, Mich.. U.S.A. E. Crocip to W. T. Clement. the guests ofnd Mrs. Clement aby andoyse haveTobermory rge and Mr.ve returnedoka and other Wm. Wagner werets of Mr. and Mrs.at Woodstock.Saplack and familyo their new home ons farm.Mrs. Kenzie Longfield family spent the SOLD THE FARM.CLEARING AUCTION SALE DEATHS COLE—At Alexandra Hospital, In­ gersoll, on Tuesday, September 21, 1948, Dennis Michael, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cole. After Sunday Midnight 12.05 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 SPECIAL WAS LOVE OR MADNESS TO DE HER FATE? FUIX C MEALS jfUc up wh o l esome foodsQUICK Jujf/ICE STARJCAFE BS Thama* St. * IngaraoQ Phono 497W IE —• OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY andGRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, willsell by Public Auction on thepremises,EAST HALF LOT 6, CON. 1,NORTH OXFORD Governor's Road, 3 Miles East of Thamesford, 4 Milos North and 1Mile West of Ingersoll, 2 Miles offNo. 2 Highway, on Tuesday, Oct 12tb, 194 Commencing at one o’clock,following:Horses—2 good workrising 8 years old and 1700 lbs. each.Cattle—19 head, con 14 high-grade HolsteinHogs—7 shoats, wei 170 lbs. each; 1 bro litter of 10 at side. THE ZOMBIES ARE BACK ZGAIN! I Ottosen*$1.15-$2.45 oliday* Change of Lionel SHORTS 90c $3.00- 85c-$3.65 ONTARIO’S Admission Closing Dance of* the Season SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Orchestna BEAUTY SPOT - - 50c MINS $1.25-$3.75 Tburtells Drag Stere "Wo Know Drugs” • Phono - 55 * Frogs do not drink water by The early Greeks honored their mouth—they absorb it through dead by placing lighted lamps with their skins. r in c e n s e on their tombs. INO class hay. 600 bus.Dairy Equipment DeLaval milkingCentury motor s80-lb. milk fans. POST, ‘•RE VOLT 1 ZOMBIES I Walker’s BABY 1 Ostoco Drops InfantolOleum Perco D A N C I STRATFORD C BALLROO Every Wed Satur and ch night y Night DRAPERY CLEARANCE insr of rses,ighing ng about sow, with ns of first-mixed grain.Double-unitchine , 2-H.switch box, 9iner.-20 McCormick-o. White No. 6achine, Interna­ctor plow, Cock-and fertilizerNo. 4 manure f Cockshutt lever Massey-Harris; McCormick-Deer-cut; Internationalationa! hay loader,rubber-tired wagon, Deering tractor, 24 inch th:tional 2-fushutt 11-disdrill. Cocspreader. 2spring toothtion ironbinder. 6 ftng mower, side rake. Inwalking plow, ---------------set of heavy sloop sleighs, hayrack, %-H. Leland electric motor,walking scuffler, set of heavy har­ness and many other articles usefulon a farm.Note—The above implementsall in first-class condition.No reserve as the proprietorsold the farm.TERMS—CASH ON DAYOF SALEWilbur Lowes, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Phone 725, Woodstock; or 82W. EmbroB. Manxer, Clerk are has LARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE Here is your opportunity to save on th exceptional values now on display in our wfidows. — OF —FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY andGRAIN and HOUSEHOLDFURNITUREThere will be sold by PublicAuction, onLOT 1, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD Ono Mila East of Thaoiasford, onGovernor** Road, on Thursday, Oct 14th, 1948 Commencing at 12.00 noon, sharp,the following: Hor*«*—1 team of bay maresrising 6 and 7 years old, weighing3000 lbs.; 1 brown gelding, 8 yearsold. weighing 1300 lbs.Cattlo—17 head 'sisting of the follovold Holstein heifers, January and Febrheifer calves, 1 E years old. The abovvaccinated. hHog*—3 br&d siboar.Chicken*—|pullets.Feed—100 Anshay, 1200 busJlof n son- peahen'springbuU, 2 are all Two very attractive floral designs on yellow, deam and pale blue backgrounds 98* yd. Excellent quality Homespun, 4 inches wide, reg. 2.95 yard 98 y Plain Homespuns in herringbone desi 44 inch wide reg of gold, turquoise, wine and rose, 44 inches wide, reg. 1.79 yard 1>59 yd. Other attractive drapery material on display, so be sure to get your requirement while this grand Sale is on. W alked StoieA, Jfcimiied PHONEM INGERSOLL Outstandi P. S. Board Engages Music Supervisor €. A. Ackert, the chairman, pre­ sided over the October meeting of the Ingersoll Public School Board, which was held on Tuesday even­ ing in the council chamber. All the members were present J. J. Mc­ Leod, the secretary-treasurer, read the minutes and communications. Attendance Officer John Wil- ' ford reported the making of two home visits and the issuance of three work permits. The report of the finance com- * mittee was adopted, authorizing 1 the payment of accounts, on a mo- 1 tion of Trustees G. B. Henry and ‘ A. J. McKenzie. On a motion of Trustees Henry and Morgan, the board approved 1 the payment of a rental fee of $15 1 for the parish hall of St. James’ 1 Anglican Church for the public ' school commencement program on ’ ! November 12th. On a motion of Trustees Henry and W. L. Leaper, the board auth­ orized the payment to the Ingersoll Community “Y” of $200 for the period of September to December, at a rate of $50 per month, for the services of the "Y” secretary and the gymnasium facilities, according to a previous arrangement. Clark Pellow reporting for the teachers’ committee, recommended the appointment of Irwin Luther of Woodstock, as supervisor of music for the Ingersoll Public Schools, effective October 1st, at a salary to be arranged by the committee. Mr. Pellow told the board that Mr. Luther holds the proper certificate for this particular work and quali­ fications for music. The committee also recommended the appointment of Miss Mollie Heenan of Ingersoll as the kindergarten director at the Princess Elizabeth School, effective January 1, 1949, at a salary of $1,650 for the school year. Mr. Pellow stated that Miss Heenan holds the proper certificate for this work.On a motion of Trustees Pel- i low and Henry, the report of the ! teachers’ committee was adopted. A. G. Murray, the principal of I the Public Schools, reported an en- | rollment 6f 871 for September, 1 with 700 at Victory Memorial l School and 171 at Princess Eliza- i b^th School. The average daily at- ' tendance, he said was 779—625 at i Victory Memorial School and 154 I at Princess Elizabeth School. TheI principal (told the board that 490 I days were' lost through llness, the total lost days being 1,54714. Mr. Murray said this year’s field day was successful, in spite of hav­ ing run into bad weather for the first time in seven years.. There i were 1,612 entries in the events, with 629 taking part. The teaching staff, Mr. Murray said, deservesaa great deal of credit for the field day's success, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Hyde and others. "We look upon field day as a valuable part of the physical training work,’’ he said. The gymnasium classes will start on Monday, under C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of $he Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., in the gymnasium of St. James' Anglican Church. Re­ ligious instruction given by the members of the Ingersoll Minister­ ial Association, will begin for the higher grades on Friday morning. Mr. Murray said the annual com­ mencement program will be held on November 12th. "I think,” he stated, "that the public should be proud of the prize list which we have in our Public Schools.” A pro­ gram of music, public speaking, and folk dances is being arranged. "Mr. Luther, A.T.C.M., the new supervisor of music, is arranging the musical part of the program. Mr. Luther began his duties on Monday.The principal told the board that ■ the providing of books and sup­ plies for the pupils is working out satisfactorily. He said extension courses are being offered in Ing­ ersoll by the University of Wcst- ■ ern Ontario for teachers and other' citizens. The new seats, Mr. Mur- ■ ray reported, have arrived and are ’ satisfactory, and he said that the ■ yard of the Memorial School is in : much better condition since the excess soil was removed. Mr. Murray said that the major- ity of families have now paid the out-of-town tuition fees for Sep- ember. Chairman Ackert thanked Mr. Murray for his report. L. B. Hyde, the Public School in­ spector, discussed with the board's members the addition of four rooms for the Princess Elizabeth School. He said it appears that a kindergarten room is also required. Mr. Hyde stated that he had inter­ viewed the Department of Educa­ tion about the approval of an ex­ penditure of $78,200 for the con­ struction of four rooms. The inspector told the trustees that the present school costs in Ingersoll are 55.6 per cent of what the department will pay in grants. There was considerable discuss­ ion about the construction of an addition to the Princess Elizabeth School. It was felt that this should be for every grade. Factors in favor $85,000.00 of this were presented as increased population from new sub-divisions, and traffic hazards for children coming from the northern part of the town to Victory Memorial School. It wag felt that the citizens in that section of the town are entitled to have a complete schooL Mr. Hyde said the construction of a five-room addition would mean a debenture issue of $50,000, plus the carrying charges. The possibility of having an auditorium or assembly room in the kindergarten was considered im­ practical and too costly, but it was thought that such a room could be' provided in the basement. Mr. Hyde was requested by the board to ask the Ontario Depart­ ment of Education for approval of the construction of a five-room ad- complete school with a room dition, at an approximate cost of "Head" OH T Winter Borland7 rvice Station winter Bring your car in h reconditioning befo grind valves, replacekeep it rolling for able T today complete motor eather sets in! We’lland tune your car tore trouble-free mile*. and Garage THAMES ST PHONE 509 DANCE AUDIENC MODER Oxfo AR CKOXIBA Popu Time Music ByMerrymakers IPATION BROADCAST to 9.30 p.m. d OLD”F1ME DANCING p.m. to midnight Ingersoll Community Centre SAT., OCTOBER 16th ADMISSION—Adults, 50c Children, 25c Fall Sweaters ! mixed brUble in a -tire AUCTION SALE LOT 7, R 2M Mil*. boat. 3 walking Lwrhorn. See our Selection for Boys and Men ON DORC ick-J)eering -Deering 5kshutt side r drill. 13, McCorm-ator. Mas- 7 ft., binder. I ft. mower oil]rake, Cockshuldisc; Massey Iick-Deering 10sey-Harris martdisc, 2 sets of’wagons, 2 ha bobsleighs, stor.^ _____ _ ___plows, dump rake, horse scuffler,roller, set of scales, grinder, fan­ning mil], cutter. 2 sets of harness,150 ft of hay fork rope and car,2 chicken shelters, brooder house,oil brooder stove, complete: James­way electric brooder. 2 sap pans,200 buckets and spiles, 2 ladders, iron kettle, 2 root pulpers. 1931Ford half ton truck, power lawnmower, forks, hoes and shovels andmany other articles useful on farm.Dairy Equipment — Double unitDeLaval Magnetic milking machine with pipe line, 1-horse electric mot­or, 14 80-lb. milk cans, pails and strainers.Household Farnitara—A quantity of household furniture.The Farm—Also at same time and plate—The farm consisting ofof 200 acres, with good buildings and drilledXyrell, and is one of thehighest producing farms in thethe locality in which it is situated,Farm win be offered at 8 p.m, sub­ject to reserved bid. Terms easyand win be made known day of saleor by applying to Charles Ruddick, 249 King Street West, Ingersoll. — OF - YOUNG CA There will be sold by action on ONC 19th olatein heifers,due to fresheneraey bull, rising 14 hirising 2in the spring2 years old. The above herd is an exception­ ally fine one. Parties wishing stockof this kind don’t fail to attend. ullover Cardigan Choose yoqr Fall and Winter Clothing Nowi