OCLnew_1948_10_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
Th* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948 Single Copy > 5 Cent* - *2.00 Per Annum - U.SJU *2-W
Collegiate Trustees Discuss
New School for District
R. W. Green, the chairman, pre
sided over the October meeting of
the Ingersoll District Collegiate
Institute Board, which was held on
Tuesday evening in the council
chamber. All the members were
present.’ J. J. McLeod, the secre
tary-treasurer, read the minutes
and the communications.
H. R. Cornell submitted a report
from'the property committee, rec
ommending that the salary of the
janitor be increased $100 a year,
commencing October 1st. The re
port was adopted on -a motion of
Trustees Cornell and F. C. Shelton.
The report of the finance com
mittee, recommending payment of
the accounts, was adopted on a
motion of Trustees H. T. Bower,
and R. Richardson.
<E. J. .Chisholm presented the re
port of a special committee, which
recommended that the board pay
the fees of several students desir
ing to attend the Beal Technical
School and that it not pay the fees
of others because of a department
al ruling. This report was adopted
on a motion of Trustees Chisholm
and Richardson.
J. C. Herbert, the principal, re
ported that the enrollment for the
Collegiate in September was as
follows: Boys, 131; girls, 149; to
tal, 280. He said there are 85 non
resident students. The percentage
of attendance was 96.53 and the
average attendance was 272. For
the same month last year, the av
erage attendance was 246.
At the Thamesford Continuation
School, Mr. Herbert reported there
are 21 boys enrolled and 32 girls,
a* total of 53. The enrollment for
both schools was 333. The attend
ance perceptage at Thamesford
was 95.7.
Mr. Herbert told the board
that regularity and punctuality of
attendance are being stressed. Let
ters have gone out to the parents
of Collegiate students asking them
for their co-operation in maintain
ing its high standard of work, and
Mr. Herbert said these letters also
contained pertinent facts about the
Collegiate. Reports will be sent to
the parents on the work of the
students at the end of October.
The principal ••aid the Collegiate
receives splendid co-operation from
the Ingersoll Public Library. “We
are very grateful to the librarian,
Miss Betty Crawford,’’ he said.
All the first-year students have
visited the library. Miss Crawford,
the principal said, is at the library
every Monday at noon to assist the
students in obtaining books for
supplemental reading.
Announcement was made of the
concert series, under sponsorship
of the Collegiate and the music
branch of the Ontario Department
of Education, which will begin on
Friday evening. These concerts are
valuable, he explained, as a supple
mental music program for the
school, the bringing of a type of
program to the community which it
would not otherwise enjoy, and for
the development of Canadian art
ists.
The school had a successful field
day, and the winners went to the
inter-school meet in Tillsonburg.
Mr. Herbert announced that a new
trophy for the girls had been do
nated by K. R. Daniel, M.P.,' for
the inter-school meet. Others were
donated some time ago by E. A.
Wilson and William Stone Sons,
Limited.
The principal said an effort is be
ing made to make the students fire
conscious. The school was cleaied
on Friday during a fire drill in 33
seconds.
Mr. Herbert told the board that
the Collegiate is co-operating m the
conservation of hydro. He announc
ed that the commencement program
will be presented in the parish hall
of St. James’ Anglican Church on
1 November Sth. “We are grateful
to the merchants, who, year after
year, donate prizes for this event,”
he said.
The week of November 11th to
20th will be observed as Education
Week and Mr. Herbert said plans
are being made for its observance
with special activities.
J. Wilford, the school attendance
officer, reported no home visits
and the issuance of one work per
mit during September.
On a motion of Trustees Chis-
•holm and W. L. McLellan, the
board went into committee of the
whole to discuss the question of a
hew school. Trustee Chisholm pre
sided.
When the board resumed, Trus
tee Chisholm read the report of the
committee. Adopted on a motion
of Trustees Chisholm and W. J.
Weir, it was as follows: (a) “Re
solved that we engage Shore &
Moffatt as our architects for the
new collegiate; (b) that they make
a survey of the different locations
and recommend their choice to the
Department of Education, Toronto;
(c) when that is approved, we qre
to have a sketch made of the niw
school and grounds, showing the
levels and the size of the grounds;
(d) when the Department of Edu
cation approves the site, we will ar
range the purchase of it.’* The
board spent more than an hou& in
committee of the whole.
CLUB WELCOMES
THREE NEW1-MEMBERS
The members of the Ingersoll
Community Camera Club enjoyed
an interesting meeting on Thursday
evening in the *"Y” building on
Oxford St Bill Douglas presided
in the absence of the president.
H. A. Sivyer, using photographic
journals as references, presented
plans and suggestions for meetings
during the present term. A pro
gram committee was appointed,
composed of Mr. Sivyer as chair
man with Bill Douglas and Doug.
Carr.
' The monthly competition com
mittee was named, its members
'being Jim Smith, (chairman), John
Hutson and Lloyd Clifton. T|ie
members were requested to bring
their cameras, contact printers,
etc., to the next meeting, to be
held on October 21st. Three new
members were welcomed during the
evening, Roger Smith Harold Crel
lin and Lloyd Clifton.
Grace Patterson W. I.
Entertain Grandmothers
QUIZ PROGRAM FOR
MEMBERS OF CLUB
The October meeting of the
They-Go-We-Go Cdub was held on
Wednesday evening last at the
home of Marion Murray, Canter
bury St, with 16 members present
After an interesting business
period, which was conducted by the
president, Marion Murray, the
members had a special prize draw,
with Marion Hines as the winner
of it
The entertainment was under the
direction of Louise Jackson and Vi
olet Churchouse and included bingo
games. The highlight of the eve
ning was an I.H.F. quiz, with the
following being the winners of the
prizes: Violet Churchouse, Louise
Jackson, Gladys Smith, and Viola
Brooks. The “mailbag” ^prizes
were won by 'Myrtle Callander and
Viola Brooks.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Ruby
Chamberlain, Myrtle Callander,
Barbara Hanlon, and .Gladys Smith.
BOOK CLUB HEARS
Mrs. L. Porter, the president
presided over the October meeting
of the" Book Club which waz held
in the Public Library on Thursday
evening. Despite the inclement
weather, the meeting was well at
tended. The minutes were read
by the assistant secretary, Miss
Helen Nagle.
The speaker was Mrs. P. M. De
wan, who reviewed “Animal
Farm,” written by George Orwell,
an English critic and essayist The
book is a satire of Fascism and
Communism, and the animats and
events which it describes appear
to have a resemblance to certain
men and nations today. There was
considerable . discussion following
Mrs, Dewan’s address.
•Miss Janet •Maddel gave a res
ume of recent events in Canada
•nd Europe.
It was announced that Mrs. N.
Barnes will be the speaker at the
November meeting, and Mrs. J.
Nancekiveh will present the cur
rent events.
Mrs. W. B. Badden _
Passes in Michigan
Mrs. Minnie Badden, the widow
of William B. Badden, passed away
on Friday after a long illness at
the home . of her son1, William E.
Badden, Pleasant Ridge,. Michigan,
in her 88th year. \
Mrs. Badden,. a fbrmer .well
known and highly, esteemed resident
of Ingersoll, resided on Hall street
for many years. Her husband, pre
deceased her in January, 1931,
since which time she had .made her
home with her son. She was a mem
ber of the Baptist Church.
Left to mourn her passing are a
son William and a granddaughter,
Barbara, both of Pleasant Ridge,
Michigan. I
The Juneral service was conduct
ed by Rev. J. M. Ward, the pas
tor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church,
on Sunday afternoon at.die Keeler
and Johnstone Funeral Home. In
terment was in the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery. The pallbearers • who
also acted as flower bearers, were
three nephews, Arthur,. Harold and
Ernest Smith, and Oscar Bailey,
Lome McDougall and Wm. Mc
Dougall. The esteem jn which Mrs.
Badden was held was shown in
the large attendance at the ser
vice and the many beautiful floral
tributes.
BORN AT THAMESFORD
Prof. L. A. C. Hodgins, retired
professor of English at Trinity Col
lege, who died on -Monday at Bay-
field was bom at Thamesford, son
of Rev. James Walter Hodgins, an
Anglican rector, and Alma Geor
gina Freele Hodgins. Prof. Hodg-
ins was in his 67th year.
The grandmothers of the Grace
Patterson Women’s Institute, were
the honored guests at the October
meeting held in Westminster
Church, Thamesford, under the
chairmanship of the president, Mrs.
J. Calder, Jr.
During the business session the
Institute voted $25 to the Can
adian National Institute for the
Blind. The delegates to the Area
Convention to be held in London
this month were named as follows:
Mrs. R. W. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Hos-
sack and Mrs. J. Calder,'Jr.
The next Well-Baby Clinic will
be held Friday, October 29th, when
immunization will be continued.
Plans were made for the Institute
Open Night in November, when the
members are asked to bring two
bars of soap, a wash cloth and 10c
to pay for postage to send the par
cel to the adopted Institute in Eng
land.
The roll call wAs answered with
“My Grandmother Told Me.” Mrs.
Geo. Weir ably discussed the com
ment, “Make new friends but keep
the old; the new are silver but the
old are gold.” Mrs. Harold Hogg
gave a timely talk on “Immuniza
tion.”
The meeting was then placed in
the hands of Mrs. Jack McKay,
Director of Historical Research,
who presented the grandmothers in
a. varied and delightful program,
comprising the .following numbers:
Vocal quintette, dressed in clothes
of yesteryear^ Metdames E. Kerr,
W. Oliver, W. Henderson, J-. Mc
Call and W. Patience; selected read
ings, Mrs. A. Thom, “Great Grand
mother Anne”; Mrs. G. T. Hogg,
“This getting older”; Mrs. E. Kerr,
“Grandmother’s Kitchen”, and
Mrs. W. Oliver, “The Model
Church." An amusing skit narrated
by Mrs. W. Patience, featured Mrs.
J. Calder, Sr., and Mrs. E. Hoss-
ack.
Mrs. Walter Hutchison made a
presentation of gifts to Mrs. J.
Calder, Sr., the grandmother with
the most grandchildren, and Mrs.
E. Hossack, the youngest grand
mother.
Mrs. Oliver Smith was pianist for
the evening. A spelling match con
ducted by Mrs. H. Leonard and
Mrs. A. Hogg concluded the pro
gram., Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. W. Matheson and
Mrs. .H. McCarty and their assist
ants.
SOAP BOX DERBY
POSTPONED TO SATURDAY
On account of the rain Thanks
giving Day, the annual soap box
derby sponsored by the Ingersoll
Y's Men’s Club, has been postponed
until Saturday afternoon at 2.30,
the convener, L. J. Martin, states.
The postponement was made on
account of the inclement weather
and the slippery condition of the
streets. The derby, which is open
to Oxford County, will be held ’ on
Oxford St. Entrants will report at
the “Y” building at 1 o’clock, for
classification and the judging of
their can.
HOCKEY OFFICIAL
George Hayes was in Detroit on
Wednesday evening for the opening
game of the National Hockey
league, betwern Detroit and the
Chicago Black Hawks. On Saturday
evening, he will be an official at the
game in Toronto, when the Toronto
Maple Leafs meet Boston.
RECEIVES DEGREE AT
McGILL UNIVERSITY
Toronto Mayor
Kiwanis Clnb^Speaker
Jointly sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club and the town council, a
“municipal night” program fea
tured the weekly dinner meeting
of the Kiwanians on Thursday
evening. Held in the parish hall of
St. James* Anglican Church, where
an excellent dinner was served by
the members of the Women’s
Auxiliary, the meeting was atten
ded by' close to 200. The president,
F. H. Stone, presided and welcomed,
the guests. Mayor C. W.fl Riley
introduced the guests representing
numerous municipalities. Members
of the local town council, town
officials, and the police department
were among the many guests.
Among those seated at the head
table were: President F. H. Stone;
Mayor Hiram McCallum, Toronto;
Mayor C. W. Riley, Seeley Eakins,
executive secretary of the Ontario
Mayors' and Reeves* Association,
Toronto; Mayor Don Thomson,
Woodstock; Gordon Ross, Warden
of Oxford County; Mayor Walter
Dowden, Brantford; Charles Ken
yon, industrial commissioner,
Brantford; Controllers W. W.
Chadwick and A. H. Frame, Ham
ilton; Mayor L. B. Currie, Tillson-
sonburg; Mayor Ralph Steele
Chatham; Mayor Bruce Caldwell,
St. Thomas, and K. R. Daniel, M.P.,
Ingersoll.
' Messages of regret were received
from City Clerk R. H. Cooper,
London, and from Mayor D. L.
Storey of Belleville, an Ingersoll
boy, who also was unable tc be
present
W. C. Wilson led the singing of
songs, introducing them with “This
is a Good Time to get Acquainted,”
and including in the group a song
entitled, “We Make Cheese for the
Whole of Ontario.”
Mayor Riley said it was a dis
tinct honor to Ingersoll to have so
many distinguished guests present
Mr. Riley introduced the speaker,
Mayor McCallum of Toronto.
“Of Canada’s three forms of
Government, Provincial, Federal
and Municipal, the most democratic
and closest to the people “is the
municipal government," Mayor Mc
Callum said. He stressed the im
portance of citizenship- and paid
tribute to the public-spirited men
who are giving their service to
both in municipal life and as var
ious club members and groups for
the benefit of their respective com
munities.
K. R. Daniel,, M.P., for Oxford,
expressed thanks to Mayor Mc
Callum for his address. On behalf
of the town council, Mayor Riley
presented Mayor • McCallum with
an Oxford County stilton cheese.
R. S. Foster tendered thanks
from the Kiwanis Club to the mem
bers of the Women's Auxiliary for
the excellent dinner, to which Mrs.
F. W. Jones, the president, re
sponded.The hospitality of the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Riley, Oxford
street, was extended to the ladies
who accompanied .the numerous
municipal representatives. Those
assisting Mrs. Riley were Mrs. K.
R. Daniel, Mrs. C. E. Shaw, Mrs.
R. A. Stone, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer,
Mrs. William Street and Mrs.
Thomas McBeath.
Miss Janet E. Pearson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson,
who has completed a two-year
course at McGill University, Mon
treal, received her Muter of Social
Work degree at the fall convoca
tion on Wedneaday last Mrs. Pear
son attended the convocation. Miss
Pearson has been engaged in social
work with the Protestant Foster
Home in Montreal for the past
year. Prior to studying at McGill
University, she received her Bach
elor of Arts degree from the -Un-
versty of Toronto.
Young People Enjoy
Week-Long Tour
About 75 members of the On
tario Junior Farmers and Junior
Institutes from the counties of
Westen/ Ontario, spent last week
on an enjoyable and interesting bus
tour which took them as far as
Montreal and Ottawa. Grant Gill
and Virginia Smith, as delegates
from the Harrietsville Junior Far
mers and Institute were among
those making the trip.
Leaving from Kitchener and Galt
on Monday morning, the two bus
loads of young people lirat went to
Kingston where they, saw Fort
Henry, the Royal Military College
and the Kingston Penitentiary. The
next day was spent in the beauti
ful Thousand Island district where
they crossed the famous Island
Bridge and visited at Beaurepaire.
In Montreal, many points of inter
est were visited during the day
spent in the city. ' At Ottawa the
Parliament Buildings and the Do
minion Experimental Farm were
the chief points of attention for
the group. From there they went to
Kemptville for a most interest
ing visit to the Agricultural Col
lege. Th* final stopping point in the
trip was at Peterborough ''where
they were taken on a complete tour
of the Quaker Oat factory.
On their return to London, Sat
urday evening, the young people re
ported very worth-while and
pleasant week. *
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
FOR HARVEST SERVICES
Large congregations attended the
harvest services in St John’s Angli
can Church, Thamesford, on
Thanksgiving Sunday. The church
was beautifully decorated by the
women of the cognregation with
flowers, sheaves of grain and
fruits and vegetables. The rector
Rev. A. E. Tavener, conducted the
morning service when Holy Com
munion was celebrated. Lloyd
Armstrong of Ingersoll, tenor sol
oist, sang “Bless This House.”
The evening service was con
ducted by the rural dean of Ox
ford, Rev. C. J. Queen, the rector of
St James* Anglican Church, Ing
ersoll. Miss , Annie Baskerville,
of Thamesford, contralto soloist,
sang “’Thanks Be To God.” The
choir, under the direction of the
organist and choirleader, Mrs. F.
Funnel], sang an anthem, “While
the Earth Remaineth”, (Maunder).
Mrs. Batten and Mrs. C. Cuthbert
of the West Oxford United Church,
assisted the choir in the evening.
Rev. Mr. Tavener conducted the
evening service in St. James'
Church, Ingersoll.
William H. Chambers
Passes in 90th Year
William H. Chambers, a former
member of the Ontario Legislative
Assembly and one of Dereham
Township’s best known residents,
died on Monday at his home near
Salford. He was in his 90th year
and had been confined to his bed
for some time. He was a native of
the township, having been bom on
the farm on which he died, and had
been practically a lifelong resident.
He was widely known for his
progressive spirit, his interest al
ways being keen, not only in com
munity affairs, but in those of the
province and the Dominion.
Mr. Chambers was elected to theOntario Legislature in 1923 %nd
served until 1926. In municipal af
fairs, he had a long .and succd^sful
career, having ^served for many
years as a councillor and reeve, and
also as a member of the county
council He had a keen grasp of
both township and county matters
and never hesitated to express his
views in accordance with his judg
ment.
For a number of years, Mr.
Chambers was a director of the In
gersoll, North and West Oxford
Agricultural Society, in which he
continued to be interested almost
up to the time of his passing. He
was an ardent lover of horses, and
only some seven or eight years ago
he was a successful exhibitor at the
Tillsonburg and Dereham Fair.
He left his farm for a period of
12 years, residing in Ingersoll for
five years and in Woodstock for
seven years. He returned to the
farm 12 years ago, which, since
that time, had been his principal
interest He was a member of the
Salford United Church.
Throughout the entire district
he was held in high esteem, and the
announcement of his passing was
received by his friends everywhere
with deep regret
His wife, the former Jennie New
ton, predeceased him by a number
of years. Born in 1858, he was the
4ast member of the family of James
and Agnes Chambers.
Surviving Mr. Chambers are six
daughters, Miss Agnes at home,
Mrs. Mary Rutledge of Tillson
burg, Mrs. B. H. Pullin (Winni-
frede) of Crumlin, Mrs. Harriett
Enders of London, Mrs. Margaret
Feldner and Miss Willia Chambers
of Strathroy. There are also sev
en grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. .Of the family, there
were two sons, Wray, who died in
France, in September 1918, and
Newton, who died in Woodstock in
December, 1928.
The late Mr. Chambers rested
at his residence until this morning
at 10 o’clock. The funeral service
will be held at the Keeler & John
stone Funeral Home 125 Duke St,
at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev.
R. A. Passmore, the minister of the
Salford United Church, will con
duct the service. EiAombment will
be in the Ingersoll *fcusoleum.
District Winners at
Holstein Show at London
It was Oxford County day at the
seventh annual championship Hol
stein show in the Western Fair
arena in London on Friday. Not
onjy did the county carry off the
banner for the best county herd,
which Oxford has done every year
since the show started, but breed
ers from here took all the champi
onship classes with the exception of
three reserve championships in the
bull section. In addition to these
top-flight honors, Oxford entries
won 10 first prizes, five seconds,
three thirds, four fourths, and five
fifths.
A further example of the fine
breeding of Oxford cattle was
shown in the winning of first place
in both the senior and junior get-
of-sire classes and first in the class
for progeny of dam.
Junior champion bull was Alcar-
tra Duke entered by W. E. Thomp
son of Norloch Farm, Beachville.
Bert Thornton and Son of
Thamesford showed the reserve
senior and reserve grand champion
cow, Pomona Triune Posch, and al
so won the coveted award for sen
ior get-of-sire from their bull,
Montvic Commander. The progeny
of dam award went,to Bert Thorn
ton and Son with the produce of
Pomona Dekol Monogram.
Winners in the classes at the
show are entitled to entry in the
All-Canadian and All-American
competition. The show was spon
sored by the Holstein-Friesian As
sociation of Canada and put on by
the Western Ontario district cham
pionship committee.
The chairman of the show was N.
R. Martin of St. Thomas. J. E.
Terry of Lambeth was the secre
tary. Harry W. Hays of Oakvilie
was the judge, and Byron Jenvey
of Ingersoll was in charge of rib
bon awards.
Awards won by district breeders
included:
Bull,, senior yearling—First and
junior champion, Alcar^ra Duke,
owned by W. E. Thompson, Norioch
Farm, Reachville; fourth, Thames-
view Sovereign Pabst, jointly owned
by Freel Brothers of Thamesford
and M. O. Harris «f Middlesex
County.
Bull, four years and over—
fourth, Woodvale Sovereign Abbe-
kerk, owned by Dickout Brothers,
Salford.
Senior get-of-sire—first, Mont
vic Commander, owned by Bert
Thornton and Son, Thamesford;
fourth, Freel Brothers, Thames
ford, with get of ‘Montvic Rag Ap
ple Sovereign.
Junior get-of-sire—fifth, Wood
vale Sovereign Abbekerk, owned by
Dickout Brothers, Salford.
Progeny of dam—first, Pomona
Dekol Monogram, owned by Bert
Thornton and Son.
Cow, five years and over—sec
ond, Pomona Rag Apple Posch,
owned by Bert Thornton and Son.
Cow four years old and under-
first and reserve grand and re
serve senior champion, Pomona
Triune Posch, owned by Bert
Thornton and Son.
Cow, three years and under four
—first, Banostine Toitilla Sally
Ann, owned by G. R. Row, Curries.
Cow, two years—third, Sharon
Snow Mercedes, owned by Freel
Brothers, Thamesford.
Ceremony Conducted
By Bride’s Father
DEATHS
SAWDON In the Woodstock
General Hospital, wn Tuesday,
October 12th, 1948, Emma Louisa
McCarty, widow of William A.
Sawdon, in her 79th year.
The funeral will be held from the
Mac Smith Funeral Home, Welling
ton Street, Woodstock, on Thurs
day afternoon. Service at 2 o’clock.
Interment in the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery.
A double-ring ceremony was
solemnized in Dorchester United
Church on Saturday afternoon,
when Wilma Kathleen, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs W. J. Taylor,
was united in marriage to Jack A.
Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hunter, Dorchester.
The service was read by the
bride’s father. Miss Harriet Rath
played the wedding music and ac
companied Miss Marilyn Hunt who
sang “Calm as the Night." “I’ll
Walk Beside *You,” and | “The
Lord’s Prayer."
Ferns, white chrysanthemums and
glowing tapers, provided a lovely
background for the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her unde.
T. H. Taylor of Goderich, the bride
was charming in a traditional white
satin gown, fashioned with a cir
cular train. The silver embroidered
satin of the shoulder yoke was re
peated in a noverlay band at the
hip line. French silk net was caught
to a codonet of seed pearls and tiny
silver beads to form the bride’s
finger-tip veil. She carried an arm
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jack Hunt, Dorchester,
gowned in Caribbean blue velvet,
attended her sister as matron of
honor. She carried a cascade bou
quet of white chrysanthemum peta-
als and carnations tinted to match
her gown. Mrs. Glenn Mayberry,
Ingersoll; Miss Beth Malpass, Dor
chester, and Miss Pamela Pentland,
Detroit, were bridesmaids. AU were
gowned similarly in American
Beauty velvet and carried cascade
bouquets of American Beauty roses
and white baby ’mums. The attend
ants* gowns were- fashioned with
portrait nocklines and full, circular
skirts their velvet mittens and halo
half hats matching their dresses.
Groomsman was Russel Hunter,
of Dorchester, and ushering were
Harvey Harris and Jack M. Hunt,
of Dorchester,
The reception and wedding dinner
was held in the church school room.
The bride’s mother received in a
gown of Parma crepe with black
accessories and a corsage of Jo
hanna Hill roses. Mrs. Taylor was
assisted by Mrs. R. Hunter, who
wore grey crepe with black access
ories. Her corsage was of Butterfly
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left on an
extended motor trip. The bride
wore a suit of autumn red, a large
black hat with coque feather trim
and black accessories. Her coinage
•was Johanna Hill roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter will reside at “Donny
brook Farms”, Dorchester.
CLARENCE PETTIT
LAID TO REST SUNDAY
Funeral service for Clarence
(Mood) Pettit, hydro foreman of
•Delaware who died at Victoria
Hospital, Friday, was held on Sun
day afternoon at the Logan Fun
eral Home, Dorchester.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Pettit, he had been ill for
some time. He was in his 54th year.
Surviving besides his wife, Mrx
Mae Pettit, are two sons, Jack and
Bobby, at home; two brothers,
Jack, Dorchester; and Orlie, For
est; and one sister Mrs. A. C.
•White (Ethel), London.
Rev. A. E. Hopper of Delaware,
United Church, officiated.
Pallbearers, all hydro employees;
were Dewey Ward, Robert Craw
ford, Archie Ireland, Robert Hy
att Orlie Hale, and Wilfred Wild.
Interment was in Dorchester
Cemetery.
Fish are generally near-sighted
•nd have poor color vision.
BANNU
Mrs. Brampton #f Ingersoll,
spent the week-cn^p with Mr. andMrs Ro.bt Dban. <
Mr. and WrjTRobt Doan and
Carl, and Mi umpton of Inger
soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McLarty of Springfield.
H. C. Ackert Spent
Lifetime in Ingersoll
Henry Clarence (Clare) Ackert,
a weU known and lifelong resident
of Ingersoll, passed away on Fri
day at his residence, 74 Catherine
St. While he had been in failing
health for some time past, his
sudden passing came as a shock to
a wide circle of friends.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Ackert, he was in his 82nd
year, and was a machinist by trade,
having worked at the Morrow
Screw and Nut Company, Limited,
for more than 50 years. He had
been living retired for the past
eight years.
Mr., Ackert was a member of
St. James’ Anglican Church, where
he was a regular attendant while'
his health permitted. He was a
past noble grand of Samaritan
Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F.
Left to mourn the passing of a
beloved husband is his wife, the
former Annie Gray. Also surviving
are one sister, Mrs. Francis Gibbins
Coldwater, Mich.; three brothers,
Fred A„ of Ingersoll; Harry of
Florida and Herbert of Vancouver.
A sister Mi.-s Roma Ackert, passed
away in Hamilton two weeks ago.
The funeral service which was
largely attended, was held on Mon
day afternoon at the Keeler and
. Johnstone Funeral Home. Rev. C. J.
Queen, rector of St. James* Angli
can Church, conducted the service.
The members of Samaritan Lodge
then held a brief service, in charge
of the noble grand Howard Payne,
and the chapbin, A. F. Carr.
Interment was made in the Ing
ersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall
bearers, members of Samaritan
Lodge, were Bros. Howard Payne,
Alfred Payne, Lloyd Morgan, Frank
Fulton, Frank Carr and Oscar
Bailey. The large attendance at .th*
service and • profusion of
floral tributes, bespoke of
teem in which Mr. Ackert v
Page 2 | THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll
Issued Every Thursday Morning
— Office of Publication —
111 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario
W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor
R. G. Craig - Managing Editor
— Member —
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
— Telephones —
Office, 13 Residence, 556
Advertising Rates bn Application
Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada,
Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per
year In advance. To the United States, $2.50
per year in advance. ' Single Copy, 5c.
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa
their safety on the streets onio the motorists.
Motorists are frequently forced to act quickly to
avoid an accident with cyclists who disregard
their own safety by riding out in the middle of
the street, weaving, or riding several abreast
We urge the boys and girls who ride bicycles
to do their part in the prevention of accidents.
They can do this best by observing the rules of
traffic and by realizing that it is their duty to
guard their own safety all the time.
LOOKING BACK
Tn the Files of
The Ingersoll Tribune
Ingersoll - Ontario
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1948
' Fighting Against Difficulties
Righteousness. I believe we must all
agree, is potential energy, to be won, and tobe won only, by buffeting one’s way up atoilsome slope against enemies, against thatterrible power, incarnate in mankind, whichis called, for lack of a better name. evil.Righteousness is growth. The moment fight
ing stops, growth stops, and righteousnesshas ceased to radiate because it is dead.—Winston Churchill. -—
Enjoy A Good Canadian Apple
and Support The Scout Movement
On Saturday, the Boy Scouts and the Wolf
Cubs of Ingersoll will be on the streets with
baskets of choice Canadian-grown apples for
the citizens to buy. This will be the annual
Apple Day of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Associa
tion, which is the only money-raising event held
throughout the year for the financing of Scout
ing activities in the community.We hope that the citizens of the town and
district will be generous when they buy apples
from the. smiling Scouts and Cubs on Saturday.
' There is no price on the apples, nor is there any
limit on ths number of purchases which may be
made. In selling the apples, the Scouts and Cubs
are helping to raise money for the Scout move
ment in the community, and they are also doing
their “daily good turn”, for there is an old say
ing about "an apple a day . . .” They are also
publicizing the fact that Canada produces fine
apples.
Scouting merits the support of the community.
It provides a full program for boys, from Wolf
Cubs to Rovers. In Scouting, a boy is associated
with a world-wide movement, which from time to
time brings together its representatives from the
countries in world jamborees. Such gatherings
of boys form a great contribution to the estab
lishment of better understanding among the
nations for world progress in the ways of peace.
Ingersoll is fortunate to have a group of citi
zens interested in maintaining the Scout move
ment. Members of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts
Association, the group committees, and the lead
ers are all giving freely of their time for the
advancement of Scouting. In Ingersoll, the asso
ciation looks to the proceeds from Apple Day to
finance activities over a 12-month period for
two Scout Troops, three Wolf Cub Packs, and
one Rover Crew, in which there is a rtembership
of approximately 150 boys.
Scouting helps to make boys self-reliant. It in
stills in them the importance of honor. They
respect their Scout promise. Scouting helps boys
to learn to work and play together. In their
hiking trips and their annual camps, the boys
appreciate the enjoyment of companionship. *
When they pass tests to earn the coveted badges
of Scouting, the boys obtain an insight into
many occupations. Religion also has its place in
Scouting.
The Scout movement helps to prepare the boys
for their responsibilities of citizenship. And wo
think that the boys who have had Scout train
ing, enjoying happy boyhood in the fun of Scout
activities, will, as men of to-morrow, have an
important part in settling the troubles of this
world. In supporting the Scout movement we
are making it possible for the boys of our com
munity to enjoy all the benefits of Scouting,
and at the same time we are making an invest
ment which will bring dividends when, with a *
background of Scout training, they bring some
thing of the Scout way into their everyday liv
ing as the men of tomorrow.
We hope that the Scouts and Cubs will have a
sell-out on Saturday of their apples, and we
hope, too, that the buyers of the apples on Apple
Day will be as generous as they can.,
Continued Buying of Hospital “Bricks”
Helps To Bring Campaign's End Closer
Last week, The Ingersoll Tribune carried a
message from R. G. Start, K.C., the chairman ofthe Alexandra Hospital Trust, which he had given
over the Monday evening radio program of
“I.H.F. Calls.” It was published because the mes
sage was felt to be one of interest to every resi
dent of Ingersoll and the district It was about
the construction of a much-needed new hospital
in Ingersoll.
The chairman commended the Lions Club for
sponsoring and continuing the popular Ingersoll
radio program. He said the program is in sup
port of one of the biggest projects ever under
taken in Ingersoll. Credit was given to the Lions
Club for setting -In full motion all agencies in
the planning and financing of a new hospital fol
lowing an announcement made four years ago
by the club that henceforth its principal under
taking would be the, raising of money to assist
in its construction.
It was announced by the chairman that
$430,000 has either been paid, promised, or
otherwise arranged for to meet the construction
costs. But it is evident, he said, that this amount
may be exceeded by a substantial figure. The
Lions Club has paid to the hospital building fund
already $8,500, and it has pledged $3,500 more,
to make a total of $12,000.
The appreciation expressed by the chairman
to the Lions Club for carrying on its “LH.F.
Calls” program presented each Monday evening
was an appropriate gesture. It served to show
the listening audience of Ingersoll and the dis
trict that the hospital is grateful for this finan
cial support, also the publicity which is directed
* to the hospital’s building fund every week.
The people who live in Ingersoll and the por
tions of the adjoining townships which will be
served by the new hospital make it possible for
the Lions Club, a community service organiza
tion, to render this outstanding assistance to the
building fund. Their splendid support in the
buying of the 25-cent “bricks” regularly each
week shows that they enjoy the program and
that they desire to share in the cost of building
the new hospital.
In view of the remarks made by the chairman,
it is quite apparent that the campaign for money
to build the hospital must be continued. This is, of
course, in addition to the $3,500 which is still
to be given by the Lions Club from future
"I.H.F. Calls" programs. The weekly program
from radio station CFPL, London, provides an
excellent opportunity for 'every citizen of the
town and district to complete the financial cam
paign. The cost of the “bricks” is small, and
there are six opportunities every week to win
valuable prizes.
As the campaign for the# hospital’s building
fund has beqn so well responded to, the drive to
obtain *the (full amount required to cover the
cost of the tenders should be accomplished with
undiminished enthusiasm. Donations will be
gratefully received by the members of the hos
pital trust and the building fund committee, who
are deserving of the thanks of the citizens for
the work they doing. They are inspiring the
citizens by the manner in which they are over
coming difficulties and discouragements in their
striving to obtain for Ingersoll a modern hospi
tal.
To the members of the Lions Club, the busi
ness people who sell the "bricks”, the merchants
who have donated valuable prizes, and the citi
zens who buy the "bricks” every week, the
community is grateful, for all are helping to
proride for Ingersoll and the district a hospital
that will be ready to serve whenever sickness or
accident occurs to require hospitalization No
family can be sure that its members will not
need the services of the hospital.
We commend to the citizens of Ingersoll and
the district the continuance of the buying of the
"bricks" every week. The purchases help to bring
nearer the end of the building fund campaign,
they bring opportunities for prizes, and they
. contribute ■ to enjoyable Monday evenings as
home to-listen to the programs. »
What Others S a y:
Cyclists Should Do Their Part
To Help Prevent Accidents
In these columns, since the reopening of the
schools following the summer vacation months,
we have urged that motorists be very careful
not to injure a child. Any safety campaign, how
ever, cannot be one-sided; It must have ail striv
ing to prevent accidents in order to-make it a
successful one.
The boys and girls who ride bicycles should
exercise the utmost in carefulness to prevent
accidents. They should be just as careful of the
safety of others as they are of their own. Bi
cycles, like automobiles, should be kept in good
condition, and they should have brakes that will
stop the bicycle. For night riding, the rear fen
der should be equipped with some form of an
Illuminating device so that motorists can see the
eyelist
The sidewalks were built for pedestrians and
not for cyclists. Every boy and girl should kuow
that the riding of bicycles on the sidewalks is
forbidden. While in many instances, a cyclist on
the sidewalk -is no more than an inconvenience
to a person walking, there are occasions when
they present a definite danger. Thia is especially
true when the cyclists are going down hill at
•peed on the sidewalks.
Since the sewer trenches on a number of the
streets have been filled in and givn a smooth
coating of asphalt, there is a natural desire on
the part of cyclists to ride down the middle of
these streets. Cyclists oi<ht to consider their
own safety more important than the smooth rid
ing, and keep to the right ride of the street al
ways. They should not shift the responsibility for
Those Unlicensed Tradesmen
At the last meeting of the town council a
petition was received, bearing the signatures of anumber of local tradesmen, asking that the council proceed to collect license fees from contract
ors who do work in the' Stone Town but havetheii^ residence outside of itOh the surface this seems like a reasonable re
quest Tradesmen who pay a business tax should
not have to compete with others who don’t paythis tax. But on the other hand the outside
tradesmen are not enjoying the privilege of conducting a business within the limits of the corp
oration of the Town of Gt. Marys. They have todrive, in some cases, many miles to reach theirwork, and take some valuable time to do it Theydon’t pay a tax, but they do pay a penalty for notliving in the town.It might interest the petition signers to knowjust what some of these "outsiders” think of their
proposal. One we talked to this week felt thatthe Town of St Marys had got good value in return for allowing him to come in and practice histrade. “We spent $51 here this afternoon,” he
said.. “We always spend our money in the placewhere we earn it” He added that he seldomshopped in the near-by larger centres and did feela real loyalty to this town.
The petitioners might also consider that thereare others paying business taxes within this townwho are subjected to unlicensed outside competition. Our neighbors, the tobacco wholesalers,pay a business tax, yet firms from neighboringcentres compete with them. The same is true inmany other cases.It can be seen from this that the proposal ofthe petition in question might be a difficult thingto carry out. To license all the tradesmen, andsales representatives who enter the town and who
arc doing business in competition to local peoplelooks like quite a task. Some of the outsiders
might visit us only once and other might do business regularly. It would perhaps require the
services of a new municipal employee to keepthem in check.
The petitioners* proposal seems fair enough,but how to set it up and administer it is another
question.—St. Marys Journal-Argus.
IS YEARS AGO
Thursday, October 18, 1900
About 60 ladies attended the
meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Y.M.C.A., with Mrs. T. Seldon
in the chair. The following offi
cers were elected: President, Mrs.
(Dr.) Canfield; first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. McDiarmid; second vice-
president, Mrs. (Dr.) Neff; record
ing secretary, Mrs. G. L. McDon
ald; finance secretary, Mrs. M. Bu
chanan; corresponding/^ secMtary,
Mrs. E. E. Dundass; treasurer! Mrs.
R. Elliott. Nominating committee:
Babtist, Mrs. H. E. Robinsorl MissGrant; King St Methodist J Mrs.
Hollingrake, Mrs. C. Milled St.
James’, Mrs. LaPenetiere, M ill Mc-
Caughey; Charles St. Methodist,
Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Miss Bloor.
The people of Ingersoll turned
out in force on Tuesday evening to
do honor to Private Athol Marshall,
who has returned from South Afri
ca. On the train’s arrival a proces-
■ sion was formed on Thames St.,
composed of two mounted marsh
als, Ancient Order of Foresters’
Band, carriage containing Privates
Marshall and Edwards, Lieut.-Col.
Hegler and Major Knight of Wood-
stock; Independent Order of Odd
Fellows’ Band, carriage containing
members of the town council, and
the hose reel and firemen. The
procession marched to the rink,
where a platform had been erected
at the north end, and those request
ed to take their seats on it were:
LieuL-Col. Hegler, Privates Abe
Edwards and Athol Marshall, Major
Knight and Major McQueen of
Woodstock, Postmaster Gibson, Dr.
McKay, M.P.P., Rey. E. R. Hutt,
and Capt James Ross of Wood-
stock. Following an address to
Private Marshall by Colonel Heg
ler, Mayor Justus Miller presented
him with a handsome gold watch,
chain and locket and a. well-fjlled
purse.
PERSONALS
Mr. J. G. Wood, ex-treasurer of
West Oxford, and his daughter, Dr.
M. Wood, returned home on Mon
day from their European trip.
Mr. Charles Root, who has been
spending a few days with his
parents, returned home to Elmira,
N. Y., this week.
Ralph Williams was in Toronto
on Monday, playing first base for
the Trinity Medical College ball
team.
Mrs. S. W. Warner of Stouffrille
is the guest of her brother, W. H.
Manning, Ann St.
Mr. Wesley Miller of Brantford
spent Sunday in town with his mo
ther and sisters.
48 YEARS AGO
Thursday, October 12, 1933
On Wednesday afternoon, Oc
tober 4th, at Chalmers’ Presbyter
ian Church, London, Miss Jean
Snyder, daughter of Mrs. M. Snyd
er, London, became the bride of
Bruce Richardson son of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Richardsqn of Inger
soll. The pastor of the church, Rev.
Dr. Harris, officiated.
The organization of a Young
People’s Club in Trinity United
Church was completed last week,
and the following were elected as
officers for the ensuing year: Hon
orary presidents, Rev. Dr. Miller,
Rev. J. G. Scott, Rev. Dr. R. G.
Peever; president, Bernie Zur-
brigg; vice-presdent, Dr. A. W.
Waring; secretary, Leta Manzer;
treasurer, Joseph Wilson; chair
man of current events, R. C. Brog
den; director of literary and dram
atic interests, Helen Horton; direc
tor of religious interests, Douglas
Carr; director of art appreciation,
Ewart Bartley; director of world
affairs, Allen Horton; athletic
committee, George Day (conven
er), George Lockhart, Edward
Carr, Allen Horton, Marjorie Wal
ters Helen Horton; social commit
tee, Mrs. Robert Carr (convener),
Ellen Clark, Iva Gregory, Mrs.
Herbert Bowman, Mrs. George
Day, Ed. Carr, Allen Horton, Rob
ert Carr; pianist Olive Stewart.
At the opening meeting of the
Men’s Club of St James’ Church,
held in the parish hall, the follow
ing officers were elected for the
year: Honorary president, Rev. W.
E. V. McMillen, C. H. Sumner, E.
A. Wilson, William Beckes, C. W.
Riley, Jr.; honorary vice-presi
dents, F. H. Adams, F. A. Ackert,
John Lee; president, Harry Allen;
vice-president, Frank Brown; secre
tary-treasurer, W. L Nagle; exe
cutive committee, A. W. G. Crut
cher, A. Day, F. Catling, H. Cook,
G. Tribe, F. Brown, G. F. Janes, R.
Giiling, F. Eaton, R. Stewart, Roy
Owen, A. N. Raven, W. Wright,
Ben Holmes, S. Hawkins, A. Full
er, F. G. Rich; membership commit
tee, A. W. G. Crutcher, R. Barrow,
F. G. Rich, V. G. Shipton, H.
Leigh, A. Fuller, G. Davis, Fred
Henderson.
Mrs. Arminthia Bonisteel, High
land Ave., Belleville, mother of D.
A. Bonisteel and Mrs. Ford Hawk
ins of Ingersoll, celebrated her 85th
birthday recently at a birthday par
ty arranged by her son, Earl Bonis-
teel, and family at the old home
stead on the 4th concession of Sid
ney. Guests from a distance in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bonit-
teel and sons, Norval and Kenneth,
of Ingersoll, Miss Cruickshank of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawk
ins and George of Ingersoll.
EMERGENCY APPEAL
TO
M ANUFACTU RERS
the i
high
The extreme seriousness of the
makes it essential that every m<
relieve this critical situation.
If you have steam-driven or
equlpmen
time use,
Commissio
colled, givl
any kind that is
ich could be
available
full partic
shortage
be used to
ndby generating
at present in full*
zed to augment the
rces, please wire us
The gravity
phasized. Y
if the pre
maintained.
on can not be over em»
ion in this respect is vital
el of production is to be
CHAIRMAN,
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
WIRE NOW
T -—-
I
I
4
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948 Pa g el
PURITM
Hallowe’en is coming round again!
When your doorbell rings, be ready
with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie
. made with Purity Flour ... of
course! Here’s a mdt-iu-yoiur-mouth
pastry recipe.
f e d
SILVER TEA SERVICEFOR BRIDE-ELECT
About 50 friends were present
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford St,
when Miss Ina Sackrider, a popular
bride-elect, was pleasantly sur
prised. The guests were welcomed
by Mrs. Gayfer. On her arrival,
Miss Sackrider was presented
a pink rose corsage.
On behalf of—the group,
Edith Robbins presented
Sackrider with a beautiful
piece silver tea service, the guest
of honor suitably expressing her
appreciation.
The evening was enjoyably spent
in playing bingo. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Miss Marion
Hawkins. Mrs. Bill Sutherland, Miss
Jean Muir, Miss Joyce Hawkins
Miss Jean Swackhammer.
with
Miss
Miss
five-
and
MOUNT ELGIN
belt'
roo *EfO ohlt due rui
PURIT'
rr, PnriiyWottr, tbeciallj■oat finatyfard wheat—tt.11 yaarSaking.
ItACMEKtlW—“FFHITIOH I
MIAO AH
A half-inch thickness
wood is many times stre
a half inch board. j
Lynch’* Free Delive i
gbvji foa the hmoui PURITY COOK■OK with its 875 napes developed in the■fray Flour Kitchen. Send to your nesnitMirity Floor Mills* office— St. John, N.B.,■footreiL Que., Ottawa, Ont, Toronto, Ont..'tt'iamper Maa- Calvary, Alia- V.amo.tr.
ply.
F A L L 'S
8,
Beat cocoa or chocolate bever-
;es with a rotary bteter just here serving. Prevents scum.
*• Hardware
warm days .. . cool nights
lots fo dal
mow
days -
GR
HU
A t CITIES . a
FDRIC SHRINES
'bar's wonderful
far sightseeing
GRBYHOLJND
I VACATION
i What’j yo< |»leo«ure for a Fall vacation?
I Sightseeing Theatres? Night Clubs? Grey-
4 hound offer -equant schedules fo evwry great
Bcity in Car Ha and the United States. Full
t5? Re t life? Greyhound offers you
. friendly . . . personalized
xing? Visiting? Comfortable
(aches serve more small towns
duded place* than any other
Point by point. Greyhound
nest transportation. -
Sightseeing
quiet.
>da*
frl >nt schedules
courteous service
GREYHOUND FARES ARE
STILL AM AZINGLY LOW
Ingersoll Depot:
THEJVAKIETY STORE
McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD.
Phone 368
1
NEIGHBORS HONOR
MR. and MRS. L. HUNT
About 35 neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Barnes, Hall St, on Wednesday
evening last to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hunt, who have moved
from Hall St to King St. West.
The event was convened by Mrs.
Lome Hyden and Mrs. Clark Pel-
low. Following an enjoyable time
spent in playing games, Clark Pel-
low and Jack Watson, on beha'f of
the grbup, presented Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt with a beautiful floor lamp,
wishing them much happiness in
their new home and expressing
appreciation for their neighborli
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt suitably
tendered their thanks for the lovely
gift and the good wishes. Refresh
ments were served by the conven
ers and several of the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey andfamily were week-end visitors offriends in Hamilton.
Mrs. Clare Kent of Tillsonburg,Mr. and Mrs. George Kent ofOstrander, and Mr. Russell Hicksof Centreville, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks.Mrs. Andrew Oliver, Sharon andTommy of Bright spent a few
days last week at the home of theformer’s father, Mr. Charles Stoak-ley. V. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Middleton,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecilspent the past Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Edmund Thornton andMr. and Mrs. Harold Thorntonand Bruce of Kitchener. *Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Ravin and
Mrs. Boond of Corvallis, Oregon,U.S.A., spent the past week withMr and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and
family. sMiss L. Lichtenbergdr spent theweek-end holiday at Fort Erie and
Delhi.Mrs. Norman Moyer and daugh
ter Betty spent the Thanksgivingweek-end with xelatives in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming
were* visitors in London on Thurs
day.Miss Beatrice Baskett spent theweek-end with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne andJoan of Salford.A number from the village andcommunity attended Ingersoll Agricultural Fair on Friday and Sat
urday. .Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell of
Mitchell, were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. .Smith ofSpringford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Smith of El urn, Illinois, and Mr.and Mrs. A. E. " " ‘ ■ "*
day evening, atBertha Gilbi ~tMiss Jean Smith of London,
a week-endhere.Mr. and
have returnitrip to Toiand Engleha
Psalm 108, and the hymn, “For thebeauty of the Earth”, was read responsively. The choir sang fortheir anthem, “Lord of the Harvest Time”, with Mrs. James Hartnett as pianist The sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper was observedduring the service. The SundaySchool followed at 10 o'clock with
H. G. Jolliffe in charge and BerniceProuse as pianist On Sunday, Oct.17th, the Sunday School will beheld at II o’clock, when the RallyDay Service will be observed and
the church service will be in theevenign at 8 o'clock.Services In the Baptist Church
are being held every Sunday morning at 11.15 o’clock fond Sunday
School at 10.15 o’clock during thefall and winter season.A number of the members of theBaptist Mission Circle attended aB.Y.P.U. rally of the district heldin the -Baptist Church, Salford,
oonn MMoonnddaayy aafftteerrnnoooonn and even-ing.
The executve of thegin Women’s Institute -__ _members met in the public library
room on Thursday evening to
arrange for their annual pork supper to be held in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall on Wednesday
evening, November
Mr. Nelson Hsuccessful sale oimplements onoon of last
A salewas heldmunity
ing anElgin
Mount Eland a few
In the post-war R.C.A.F. there axe many
txajka which provide ample scope for the
ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself
for a progressive future in the technical, radio,
or clerical fields.
Thu is the day when the men with sp-edal
skill and training have the advantage over
the other fellow.
The R.C.A.F. offers you just the1 training and
opportunity you axe looking for.
SENIOR W. A. MEETS
IN PARISH HALL
The senior W. A. of St Janies’
Anglican Church held its regular
business‘meeting on Tuesday after
noon last in the parish hall. A
Scripture reading was given by
Miss. R. Tye. Prayers weire offered
by the president Mrs. F. W. Jones.
An announcement was given by
Mrs. Jones of the -semi-annual
meeting to be held in St Thomas
on October 20th, and of the Oxford
Deanery meeting to be held at Ox-
October 22nd.
business period,
served by Miss
Mrs. H. Burton.
ford Centre on
Following a short
refreshments were
Clendenning and
when a social time was enjoyed.
BEACHVILLE
Young
ion
ng
Gilbert spent Tues*
the home of Miss
of BeachBatten
spent
of Delhi, spentek-end at her
e is visit-and Miss
Mrs. M.th relatives
man of Inger-visitor of herrs. H. E. Free-
visitor at her h
Mrs. Nelson C
I from theirnto, Kirkland
Miss Ruth mall spentLives nearGilbend with re __
Miss Be haThanksgiving Day withYoung of In >rsolL
Mrs. Batte , —ing Mr. JoiPhyllis Pile.
Mrs. Irvin ------„Groves spent Fridayin WoodstockA numberattended thMatch at Lit _
Mrs. ChprlLeaders’ Mi
Saturday inChurch, Woo toeMiss Joyce imThunVetri
from
say
communitycial Plowingweek.
t attended ad School ondas St United
had a .veryarm stock andednesdpy after
U tN W H Itf YOU IfAKN
ellaneous articlese (Mount Elgin Com-
on Wednesday even-nsored by the Mountmen's Institute. Mr. Geo.
f Salford was the auc-
your monthly Income by improving '
and Mrs. M. L. Thompsondaughters of London, and Mr.Mrs. Thomas Waite of Inger-
spent Sunday with Mr. andCharles Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke
spent the week-end with relativesin Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd andfamily were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conwayand family of Harrington.
Visitors at the home of Mr. Geo.Wall on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Melbourne Cuthbert and
family of Embro, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Crane of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wade and Miss Mar
ion of Burgessville and Miss Cal-lista Kenney of Toronto.
i ^f
• Technical trades training.
• Full opportunity far adianotmcni.
• Progressive pay increaeei.
f°r ndiglout welfare.
• Medical and dental cane.
O (jfi * Sports and recreational facilities.
• X days vacation a year with full pay.
• Clothing pr^idtd.
k • Retirement income assured.
and remember L . the R.C.A.F. offer* you y r
continuous cm^yment and pay.
Mrs. Harold Eggman of Norwich, spent a few days of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. JohnLowes and Mr. Lowes.Mrs. F. Jackson of Sarnia, was
a recent viistor with Miss MaeReeves.iMr. and Mrs. Carman Dix andchildren of Chatham, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Dix’ parents,
M.r ad Mrs. Charles. Armstrong.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turnerattended the 100th anniversary
services of Eden Baptist Church,where Jlev. John Meldon, a formerpastor of the Beachville Baptist
Church, is pastor.* Miss Mae Reeves visited on Sunday with Mrs. Benjamin Clippertonof St. Marys. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttlespent Sunday in Woodstock.
Mrs. Walburn Rivers and MissJean Rivers visited on Sunday
with the former’s son, William Riv
ers and Mrs. Rivers of Folden’s.Miss Jean Park of Toronto,
spent last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park.■Mrs. Hugh Sutherland of Detroit,visietd last week wth Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Turner and. withMrs. Charles Buchanan.Visitors on Sundayand Mrs. Lloyd Swartzand Mrs. John Chesney,
Mrs. Leslie Chesnye anJoyce and Gordon, Mr.Harold Harris and WEdith Chseney, all ofMiss Mae Reevesweek with Mrs. Benton of St. Marys.Mrs. William Bing with Mr. JohnPhyllis Pile of MouMiss Evelyn Do
don, spent theparents, Mr. anding.
H. S. Jacksonvisitor in Galt
Mr.Mnd Mrs.Tor
Mrs.Mrs. „MissInes,
with hNewell
and' Mwater,with Mr.Mr. and
son, Davidthe forme
Wilson andMr. andToronto, w
the former's ________snd Mrs. Barton.Mrs. Barton, Mrs. K. S. McClel
land and Mrs. George Collier attended the Training School for Leaders which was held on Thursday in
College Avenue United Church,
Woodstack.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong
of Woodstock, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. andMr*. B. Barratt.Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherlandand children spent the holidayweek-end with friends in DetroitA number from the village atten
ded the anniversary services in theSweaburg United Church,day evening,
Herbert Brenner ofspent the week-end at histhe village.
ton a
. H
Mr. and
Mr.
andildren,d Mrs.•nd Misserkip.ted lastn Clipper-
is visitingand Miss
Elgin.g of Lon-on d with her
i. B. D. Down-
. _ businessednesday..ism Dutton of
iday visitorsnts, Mr. and
n Af St Cathar-holiday week-endMr. and Mrs.ias Hazel WeeksGrant of Tees-so holiday visitorsNewell Fordon.H. 8. Jackson andthe holiday with. Mrs. ClarenceWilson of Sarnia.
James Barton ofliday visitors withparents. Rev. E. S.
on SunflToronto,home in
the Thanksgihome her..
Miss Mariosoil, was a wparents, Mr. iman.
Mr. and Mrfamily of L
week-end visitothe former’s’Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and i
sons, Bruce, of Woodstock spent ithe Thanksgiving week-end with .Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. 1
Miss L. McCrae of Norwich, »visiting her sister, Mrs. ’ Nelson iHarris. ;Miss Charlotte Vining of To-ronto, spent the Thanksgiving holi- 1
day with her sister, Mrs. Nelson 'Corbett
Miss Velma Gilbert of Port iCredit, was a week-end visitor ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert. J
Miss Wilma Davis, who is onthe staff of the Soldiers' MemorialHospital, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at her home here.
Master Brian Hartnett spent afew days this week with relativesin Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere visitors on Wednesday afternoon with the former’s brother. IMr. Nicholas Shuttleworth and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Urenj near Beachville.
The October meeting of the Women's Association was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Grant Prouse with a splendid attendance. The president.Mrs. Ross Dutton was in chargeof the meeting which opened by
singing a hymn, with Mrs. Roy William s as pianist. The Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison and
the Scripture reading Psalm 105was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert.The minutes of the last meetingand roll call were in charge of the
(secretary, Mrs. James Hartnett.
■ The treasurer's report was givenby Mrs. A. H. Downing. Mrs.Charles Scott, convener of the com-‘ mittee in. charge of the Sundayr School room redecoraton, gave a■ report and it was moved and sec
onded that the ladies-meet to washwoodwork before painting. The annual bazaar was discuated and itwas decided to hold It on the fourthWednesday of November in the
Community Hall. Each member iskindly asked to contribute to eachbooth without any further personalasking or phoning. The meetingclosed with the hymn, ’’Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus” .and the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyablelunch was served by the hostess
and assisted by Mrs. Charles Scott,Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mrs.Charles Smith.
The season** first euchre partywas held on Friday evening in the
Mount Elgin Community Hull andsponsored by the fourth concessionwest of the highway. There were10 tables in nlay and the prizeswere won as follows: Gents* first,
Mr. Frank Kloepfer; 2nd, DonaldLittle; third, Gordon Campbell;ladies' first, Janice Shuttleworth;
second, Betty Prouse; third.
Mrs. Ross Dutton. Mrs. HaroldMohr was the winner of the turkey
by having the lucky ticket Otherprizes for lucky tickets went toMrs. George Stroud and WilliamClarke; lone hand, Frank Kloepfer.At the close of the playing, doughnuts and coffee were served by theladies In chare*.
There was a good attendance at
ths church service in the UnitedChurch at 10 o’clock. Rev. J. B.
Townend was in charge and deliv-
• ered a Thanksgiving mesaago from
rence Duffy and
tharines, wereat the home ofmother, Mrs. John
CLIFF. LOVE PRESENTS
PICTURES AT MEETING
The opening meeting for fall for
Folden’s Home and School Club,
waS held recently at the school.
The new president for the year,
Bertram Somers, was in charge.
The meeting opened with com
munity singing led by K. Ruys,
with the pianist, Mrs. C. Young, as
accompanist followed by the re
peating of the Lord’s Prayer. The
minutes of the 4ast summer meet
ing were read by Miss M. McKillen.
Durii^ the business period it
was decided to hold a community
Hallowe’en party at the school the
last Friday of October.
The guest for the evening was
Cliff. Love of Ingersoll who most
kindly showed a number of very
interesting pictures taken in Que
bec, and ;il- i in Bermuda. He was
introduced Jby the president and
and thanked* by P. M. Sage.
Following the singing of the na
tional anthem, a social time fol
lowed with refreshments served by
the committee responsible, namely
Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. >M. Dorland
and Mrs. H. Rawlings.
R.C.AJ. STATION------------
. FROV____
SUBMERGED CITIES I was extensive, with large streets,
high walls terracotta piping.A Sicilian diver has reported the
discovery of three submerged cities
near Sicily, which he estimated to
date from 4,000 to 5,000 B.C.
The diver, Giovanni Roddittis,
said he had descended into the
three citied. Two, he said are about
forty-five to sixty feet beneath the
sea between Sicily and Pantelleria.
He described them as having broad,
symmetrically laid out streets and
high marble walls. , ing. <jo prevent it toppling during
The third city he reported was1 the night, a dump truck was placed
just off Trapani, Sicily.' He said it1 against it on the south side.
TRUCK MIRED
A tractor-trailer truck, west
bound on Canterbury St., broke
through the middle of the street,
where refiling had been done fol
lowing the laying of sewer piping,
'on Wednesday afternoon last. It
was extricated on Thursday mom-I inff. To nrevent it tonnlinv rtnrina
THE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE
Thia year marks the Golden Jubilee of
the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada
—50 years of achievement, a half-century
of unselfish dedication to the needs of
others.
People like, thisj of Canada's
finest, arc in the public’s service—at
DAWES BLACK HOI SI B IE WE RY
—
■
Page4 I (THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sapnedn t ”Mlarsst. O C T O B E R SP EC!.
8 WANTED TO Bl
CUSTOM CORN
row mounted iplied. H. S. fiWin
Phone 327J13. Ingera
# Two-F>n sup-id Sons,
USED FURNITUR1accept Used HlSewing Maohineapart payment faM. Douglas & Ieast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, 'Blankets. Dishes.
NTED—We
re, Stoves,lographs. as
U K, King street
Stoves, WallFloor Coverings,
WHITE STUgcqiJ SIX-ROOMEDHOME with £n windows hy
dro, water am Bas. Priced right
for quick saleMRpply Fred Koch.Brownsville, C Uo riA
DRY HARDWfcOD.,
a cord; stoveme^miles north e^t^TJames RaymorawFConcession 3.
3 FT., $9.50|fn. $4.75. 2f Ingersoll, old'arnu. south ofly bush.
WE BUY and 6Ell USED CARS—
Macnab Auto S.Jbs,#lercury-Lin-
coin Sales and Sei^Phone 602,
Ingersoll.V
t.f.
4 PERSON/^#
HYGIENIC SUPPIgoods), nsealed enisamples jMail-Ord4her Co., 1
led
[Scj.
- (Rubberin plain,
wl-.It price list, 6,24 samples, $1.00.
«2>t. T-56, Nov-Rub->1. Hamilton. Ont.
BUSINESS CARDS
BARRIS’
START and 1ters and SolBuilding, In|
iLL—Barris-Royal Bank
LEIGH H. SNIDE
Solicitor, etc. 1corner King anl
E, Barrister,
b, north-easttmes streets.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
MON1 TOjBLOAN
FGjMg ES
kfAlANENT
CORPORATION
MOflj
Ca n a da'
MORTGAGE ______Wooditock - Ontario
Keeler &loMnstone
Fuseli Home
12S Duka Ingersoll
Phone - 677
c. d . <;
CHIROf
DRUGLB
National's 1Technic for
BELL
W ERAPIST
Chiropracti*
Closed All
London Phone
Wednesday
Phono 325MFair. 5638R
INSURANCE
Fire, Auto 4
Rea) Eitat
w.IAGLE
3. Phono 333
fofttrance
King Sts.
Telopho^ .ffico, 716
days, 569R
Wterff/terl i It's too fait
SAFIffY
A Good dJA Good CalBrer
INSUREWOE
\ wit
A ReNable Aimpany
MOON A
InsuranceA. E. Moon
MOON
Sorvica
J. E. Loro
WALKER
FUN9RAL
H 0M 1 "
M 304
Preiton T. Walker
PAYING HIGH - PRIORS FOR
Poultry, junk, Ao.se#ind duckfeathers, featheSiclm horeshair.When you do y*rAouse cleaning, we buy r a g s ,U bags. Truckwill call any time.^V Goldstein, 52Victoria Street, Ingersoll, Tele-ohone 93..
Gillies spent
relatives at
11 MISCELLANEOI
KESTLE MOTORS — UlfeD CARS
bought, sold . andv exchanged.Terms. Weldins-, acting, repairson all makes. >0 # Friday andSaturday eveniy jfFill 10 o’clock.Fast charge. flW Slow charge,50 cents. UiieM0attery trade-in-allowance, $3. Gasoline, 35c and37c. Telephone 715.
17 Help
Chiefphone
iD—-ApplyOpera
Company
our prices andImperial Homeyour home. Phone
Dr. W.
Official I
Walker
Accredited
inary
Phone S74R
HOPE CHEST CO!SACRED HEARTj
OCTOBER
Tickets, 25c
See display .of CedarQuilts and
Famous C.K.M.,Jpcycles
Repairing and ASeeaaoriea
Machioe-%>g WorkAcetylenBBFelding
J. A. STAPLES
115 Cherry St. Phono 255J
Authorized Agent
Vit;
Cosi
SUMNER’S PHARMACY
80 Thames Street Phone 408
VERSCHOYLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard havereturned home after spending aweek’s vacation at ManitoulinIsland, Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit,and Essex. Mr. Pollard attended
the stock sale at MqnitouHn Islandwhile there.Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Chicago, are . spendingwith Mr. and Mrs. NormSunday visitors withMrs. Earl Ellis ofMrs. Ray Hunter
■Misses CatherineTonkins and GorToronto.
Mrs. Tomlip Moultonwith Mrs, Johnsoil.Mr. and Mrs.Billy ofrence Cassidy ofon Wednesday
Murray Allison
nis. ,Mr. and
visited onnie■Mr.Jack andwith Mrs.ford.Mr. andFern,Abel SipleMr.and Dona
Mr. anddon.SundayMrs. Alex. -------- -----------were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beloreand family of Aylmer, Miss .ElsieClark of Salford and Jack Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright.Eleanor and Carol, spent'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Ball
at Bracebridge.■Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Weeks at Mapleton.Miss Mary Picard of London,ipent the week-end with hyr sister,
Mrs. Tom. Daniel and Mrs. .Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Les Bouchner ofHamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsotn.
Of
time
Dcrel
Richens
WoodstockJ
ted on SundiPriester at (
y Mr. andSid Norma'"on kins of
mrs. Phil-Thursday
in Inger-
Watson andMr. Law-visitedMid.
Den-
irsoll,
fHenry Albright
ited\
Lester. Kurtzman was in Toronto
on Monday.
Miss Roberta
Thanksgiving with
King.
Mr. Vincent Bennett spent
Thanksgiving week-end at his home
in Belleville.
Miss Ella Lahey has returned
from Toronto to spend a few weeks
at her home.
John McCallum of Ottawa visit
ed Rev, Dr. and (Mrs. II. IL Turner.
Holcroft St., on Saturday.
Miss Cora Mighton of Toronto
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Don Kerr and Mr. Kerr.
Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner, conducted
services in Knox Presbyterian
- Church, Norwich, on Sunday.
Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton spent
the holiday week-end with her mo
ther, Mrs. William Gall, Earl St.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littell were
in Burford on Monday to at
tend the annual Burford Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitter of La
Salle, spent the holiday week-end
with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart
spent the holiday week-end with
relatives in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Gladys (Moon returned on
Sunday from Vancouver where
she spent about four weeks with
relatives.
Miss Barbara McLeod of Ottawa,
spent the holiday week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
McLeod.
Mr. J. Mayberry of Hamilton,
was a week-end visitor with his
■mother, Mrs. Edna Mayberry, King
Street.
Stanley Belding and Russell
Miller of Dunnville, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Swackhammer.
Mrs. Lottie Hughes of London,
spent Thanksgiving week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Cath
erine St. . z
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Shaunessey
of- Ottawa, spent a couple of days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
bert Donovan.
Mrs. R. S. Hutt and children,
Dfck, Jane and John were visitors
this week with Mrs. R. B. Hutt,
Oxford Street.
Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,
spent the holiday week-end with her
sisters, Misses Kathleen and Edythe
Wood, Skye street
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipton mftl
children, Ralph and Gail, spent the
Thanksgiving week-end with rela
tives at West Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Callander of To
ronto spent the Thanksgiving week
end with her son, Corpl. J. W. Cal
lander, and Mrs. Callander.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carr qf St.
Marys, spent the holiday week-end
with their son, R. D. Carr, and
Mrs. Carr and family.
Miss Mary Johnston, King street
west, spent the holiday week-end
■with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr
and Mr. Carr, in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple
and little son of Sarnia, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Wemple’s
mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson.
Misses Marjorie and Edna Bo
gart of Toronto, were holiday
week-end guests at the home of
Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, William SL
Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dor
othy Brown spent Thangskiving
Mrs. Gordon
daughter, Mary Jane of St.
arines were holiday week-end,
ors with Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
tell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and
sons, Harry and John, spent the
Thanksgiving week-end in Kincard
ine with the Ormer’s mother, Mrs.
George Murray.
Mr. Robert Paterson of Deep
River, spent the Thanksgiving
week-end with his parents, Mr.' and
Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles
Street West
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cruickshank
and son Robert of Toronto, spentthe Thanksgiving week-end with
Mrs. Cruickshank's sister, Mrs. IL
C. McRoberts and Mr. McRoberts.
Thanksgiving visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Arkell,’
Duke St, were Mrs. C. E. Boon of
Toronto, Harry Arkell of Windsor,
Bob Arkell of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Lowry of Embro.
Thanksgiving week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey in
cluded Mrs. J. Green and son of
London, Mrs. George Stewart and
daughter of Toronto, and Miss G.
Thompson of Niagara** Falls, Ont
Mrs. Geo. J. Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Halpin, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. J. Elgie and family,
St Marys; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Horlor and family, Kitchener, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt,
Victoria street, for Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
P. Deacon of Brantford, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Reeves’ and
Mrs. Deacon's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves are remaining for a week’s
vacation.
Miss Corinne Jones and Miss
Barbara Town of -the University
of Western Ontario, London, Miss
Jean McEachern of Toronto Uni
versity, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Jones of Toronto, were Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. •G. Jones, Thames Street South. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert spent
the week-end with friends in'
thein holi-Oril-
the holiday
mother, Mrs.
of London,
aunt, Mrs. E. M.Missis visitingDay.Mr. andMabel, spent —- ----------- -----Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oliver and family at Kitchener.
Oak, Maple and Birch Fl
Caulking Compound and
“Baruco” iRubber
Storm Sash - Phone
Plywoods i-
Insultex andMm
ring in your size
ml board
ic Siding
Mrs.
the
Walter Oliver and
week-end with
BIRTHS
tMcDIARMH)—At Mount Hamilton
Hospital Hamilton, on Tuesday,
September 28th, 1948, to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell McDiarmid, a
daughter, Marsha Jean.
HEDBERG—-On Tuesday, October
5. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. BurnellHedberg (nee .June Karn), adaughter. »
FORTNER—At Alexandra Hospit
al, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, Oc
tober 5, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. .Fortner a daughter—Eliza
beth Marie.
1 INGHAM—At Alexandra Hospital.Ingersoll, on Wednesday, October 6, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Ingham (nee Jean Furt-ney), a son—William George.
CHRISTIE—At Alexandra Hospi
tal, Ingersoll, on Saturday, Oct.
9th, 1948 to Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray Christie, formerly Hprothy
Davis, Reg.N, a daughHF— Bar
bara Anne.
the week-end with friends in'
Rochester, N.Y. While there Mr. ;
Herbert, who is the principal of the
Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti-‘‘
tute, visited the Benjamin Franklin
High School. This school has an en
rollment of 2,500 students and a
staff of 130.
--------------L------
DORCHESTER
Miss Ila Clenton, spent the 1her home here. J
Mrs. James Espent the weeland Detroit
.of Hamil-week-end at
n and Jean
in Windsor
WANTED TO
Will Pickc.
42 King St. E.
Nights
Telephone 801
Sales Opjprtanity
For Two m U with ability.
High earn
trainii^a PI
xnK. Course of
l^y>nt work. Write8ri‘n«5k“*■cation to—
RMf Thomas
100 antiidaa Street West
LONDON - ONT.
Court of Revision
on Assessme:
TOWN o:ilNG
i Roll
SOLL
Beaver Lumber Co. Limited
PHONE 26 INGERSOLL
AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING
EQUIPMENT J r
JUST IfOTALLED jjF
It will pay you dividpnds to^Qhre this excellent
protection against cal■um cgQKsion and rust. Also
deadens road noise a
MACNAB
■d se^W iout dust-
W T O SALES
MERCURY -
260 Bell St
LINCOLN - METEOR
Phone 602
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
PUT N AM #
ANNIVERSARY
SUNDJ
REV. C
Bellwood Park,!
11.00*
VICES
BER 17
.DIE, B.A. .
Guest Minister
Kand 7.30 P.M.
IKOFFERING
Old friends welcomed - new friends made
Dependable Used Cars
• 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
• 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, Air-Conditioning
• 48 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN. Heater
• 48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, Radio and Heater
• 47 MONARCH CONV., Radio an^ Heater
• 47 CHEV. 1
• 47 CHEV. <
• 47 CHEV. !
Heater i
• 46 MERCUj
42 BUICK f
39 BUICK j
.EETLINE SEDA1
YLEMASTER Sg
iTYLEMASTEjfr
W l; Radio and Heater
PAN, Heater
COACH, Radio and
24-hour
r n s c a
•EC. SED/
•EC. CLtd
®n, Heater■Et, Radio and Heater
COUPE, Heater
ity Towing Serv ice
Facfcry Relj^ft V-8 Motors in Stock
Macpao Auto Sales
Daniel,on Sunday ---- — -----.............„
at Thames-1 week-end in Hamilton, Mrs. Brown
remaining for the rest of the week.
NOTICE is hereby gri
for the hearing.of appeal
Assessment Roll, 1949, v
Chamber, Ingersoll, on M<
7.30 o’clock, p.m.
■bKe Court of Revision
flhplaints against the
Keld in the Council
October 25th, 1948, at
R. E. WINLAW, Clerk.
MERCURY -
Sales • Service
260 BELL ST.
LINCOLN - METEOR
- Parts - Accessories
PHONE 602
Simmons ■ andMr. and Mrs.on 'Sunday.
Murray AUisonon Suhday withBoyde. at Lon-
_____ with Mr. andBelore and Catherine
spent the
In Thankoff-
leld at ther afternoon,of Aylmer,
AVON
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson ofLondon, spent SundaySarah McIntyre and MetMiss Evelyn CliffordDoretha Legg of Lyons.
Chatham recently.. JMiss Gloria pliffordj
week-end at Kii *”
The W.M.S3 .ering meeting wasjchurch on *Hlursd|Miss Marie Feteusjsiwaa guest speaw .JrMiss Ruth GMMspent the weekend nt her homeS^h Dutton.Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Ferguson en
tertained on Monday evening, theoccasion being their wedding anniversary of fifty years.I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoyle and MissJean Hoyle have been on * trip toOttawa.Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Arcane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Goble on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble ofLyons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Goble on ^mday.
THOUSANDS OF
RELY ON
For over a quarter-century thousands of
Ontario motorists have made Thayers
station their headquarters for expert,
courteous service. They know through
experience that Thayers service is Better
service and that’s why Thayers customers
are regular customers.
S &w ic a S t o ll e n in y o u r
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th
RELIANCE
They know, too that they can rely on
Reliance products . . . Reliance Ethyl and
Reliance Standard gasolines . . . because
these fine products have always brought
consistently better performance, year in
and year out.
Drive in to your neighborhood Thayers
service station today. When you come in
once, we know you’ll come again.
NEIGHBORHOOD
*THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1&48 Page 6
17
y Clau
Mealing
y School
-Evangelistic
WINNERS ON
BROADC
MR. ERNIE R LAND169 Hiram St., I^ertoll, Ont.'$100.00 I H
THE SALVATION
Ingersoll Co
I.H.F. C
"Buy Ingeraoll Hospi
275, I
FOR NEXT
LEY,oil, Ont.
ASH?
INNER
SMITHIngeraoll. Ont.
CASH.
RED BRI
BROADCAST
First call next week worth
$100.00
Campus Comments
By J.R.K.
Public speaking is starting in
school with every pupil giving
speeches in English period. This is in
preparation for Commencement
Winners at Commencement enter
the WOSSA public speaking con
tests. Last year Tom Douglas
came first in the WOSSA finals
while Joyce Lange placed second.
Members of the three. Grade
IX’s and Grade XB with the Eng-,
lish teacher recently visited the
library and Miss Crawford very
generously explained various items
of interest regardng the Ingersoll
library. Miss Crawford also stays
Monday at noon to give the pupils
from the country a chance to get
books and use the library facilities.
At the recent Track and Field
Meet, the interform shield was won
by Grade 12C with an average of
5.28 points per person. Grade 9B
was second while in third place was
12A. This shield is awarded annu
ally to the form winning the high
est number of points on a pro rata
basis.
WHEN AVAILABLE - —
CRISCO 5UP£R CRIAVED CTM .4lC
PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
EFFECTIVE OCT. 14, IS & 16
The junior footballers got their
first workout of the season and there
were close to 40 players from the
lower forms out to practice. The
Whites from OB and 9C and 10 B
were under coaches Ron Massey
and John Walsh. The Blues from
9A and 10A were coached by Tom
Staples and Joe Kurtzman. Il is
expected there will be keen rivalry
again this year and there are rum
ours around the school that the
juniors will be able to take the
senior team; true or not, they look
like a good bunch of players *who
could give the seniors a run. It is
expected that a composite team of
the juniors will play Norwich and
maybe other schools this year after
a couple' of playoff games among
themselves.
2.i™23°
26°
39°
B 2 6-
'j^24°
ib^l. 4 QOZ. TIN | Q c
’^2 9 °
'tts- 27°
LOB LAWS
RSPECIIACL!H DARK FRUIT CAKE -4 9 °.
LOBLAWS MARBLE CA K E-2 9INSIDE FROSTED
LACO MAZDA LAMPSLOBLAWS—JACK L JILL
PEANUT BUTTER
• dtaMif. dtenaA. fiAodudA, <
NU-JELL JELLY POWDERS
JELYMELK DESSERT POWDERSVANILLA CUSTARD POWDER
DOUBLE CREAM
MANHATTEN DE
COOKER PEAS 2 g
GRANULAR GR1
SMART'S—CHOICE
PUMPKIN
BEEHIVE ar CROWN BRAND
CORN SYRUP
DOMESTIC OR EASIF1RS1
SHORTENING
OCILVIE
MINUTE OATS
HEINZ
KETCHUP
VEGETABLE
HEINZ SOUP
BRODIE'S XXX-lSMMUM.,
CAKE FLOUR
TILBEST
HOT ROLL MIX
JUNKET BRAND 4 4
RENNET Powders K& 11
FLOUR » 38
’ JML 4 "7OZ. TIN | f <
2ML < QOZ. TIN I
OCT.
to 21
Boy Scout
S—Chri.tin*
Annual Din-
Hope Cheat
Old-TimeBroadcait,
mmunityPariah
Ingersoll Comm
Recreation Co
DATE B
For Week Oct.
FRI., OCT. 15—M
Community Cen
FRI., OCT.
Hall.
SAT.
SAT.,
App
SAT.,
Soap
TUES.,
FRI.,
Hall
FRI.. OCT. ____ ____Concert, Sacred Heart Hall.
Phone your event* to W. C.Watson, 118-J for entry in thedate column before Wcdnea-
on’i Hardware
W H Y
ARE MANY WOMEN
NERVOUS
without
face
a timeling-up.
ittle to
When women are
noises at night...gety they perspire whenstrangers... or cry tooptoms often hthey need
t actual!;lor fear Iair, whol food and Dr.will, help tond tone up thecan keep serene
In the boys’ events Allan Cham-
'berlain placed first in the Senior
mile and Terry Heeney took third
in the pole vault. The senior relay
ran third with Terry Heeney, Allan
Chamberlain, Jhn Muterer and
Jim Waring carrying the batons.
For the intermediates, Ron Massey
broke two records in the hop, step
and jump and the broad jump. He
also came second in the 100 yard
dash and third in the 220. Leo Con
nor won the shot put and came
third in the hop, step, and jump.
John Petrie ran third in the junior
100 yards, while Harold Waterhouse
also came third in the juvenile high
jump. The boys had a total of SO
points, 3 firsts, 3 seconds and 7
thirds. Many of the winners are
making the trip to London on Sat
urday to enter the W.O.S.S.A.
Track Meet. We’ll be there cheer
ing you on to victory. Good Luck!
Fire Chief Ellis gave us our holi-
iday for Fire .'Drill last Friday, so
after all the rumours and rumours
of rumours of no holiday we got
one anyway. Maybe the Fire Chief
reads thia column, who knows!
During the drill on Friday morn
ing, a student (no names men
tioned), saw the open window in
10A and put his foot out thinking
the fire escape was below. Egad!
no fire escape! Luckily, he didn’t
fall out—better luck next tipie.
The time clocked by Mr. Ellis was
33 seconds which is very good time
for the number of pupils at the
Collegiate.
WIN $10,000 CASH!VALU ID AT $50,000.
____<NTRY BLANKS IN AU STOKES.
large Q C -OXYDOL PKG. J Q C
OVER 3.OCJ PKIZES CUSTARD vaniiISERT
117c'CRAVED
VY POWDER?
TOMATOES, Eastlake Choice 28 Fl. Oz. Tin 2|c
TOMATO JUICE
PUMPKIN, Banquet Fancy
CHERRIES, Smart’s Pitted
PEACHES 1/g's
2 20 Fl. Oz. Tins l»c
28 FI. Oz. Tin &
20 Fl. Oz. Tin St
20 Fl. Oz. Tin Ac
PEAS, Banquet Fancy Ungraded
BEETS, Aylmer Diced
BEANS, Ontario White No. 1
RASPBERRIES, Choice
20 Fl. Oz. Tin K
2 20 Fl. Oz. Tins 1K
2 Lbs. 2$
20 Fl. Oz. Tin 37d
STRAWBERRIES, Choice,20 Fl. Oz. Tin 33c
2 ^2 3 c
23c
3L
9c
’^22c
GREEN BEANS
DIES BROWNED
LIBBYS BEANS
FANCY SOCKEYE
SALMON
MAPLE LEAF
EDDYS MATCHES
LIPTONS TEA
sweet mixed
PICKLES CRUNCHIE
H -39
h e * 26°
~ 57°
iw a .2 9 °
U IB & jVECETA&lLEI
BEDLESS Florida No. I a Good a a a
B APEFR UIT 6 s“?2Sr
G r a n g e s .unk^t ^oa «• 3 3 ? 23*
ONE SIZE AVAILABLE
kt trying periods of
Chase's Nerve Foodnds of women towith confidence.‘re feeling nervous, fid
gety -down—if you don’trest well at night, and often feel
moody or irritable—take ’Dr.Chase's Nerve Food for a while.Keep yourself in good condition—try this time-proven tonic which
has helped bo many. The name-‘Dr. Chase'’ is your assurance. 9
CONVALESCING
Warren Clifford, Canterbury St., is
reported to be convalescing as well
as can be expected in Victoria' Hos
pital, London, from injuries which
he suffered two weeks ago when he
fell from a barn which he was
painting at Nilestown. Mr. Clif
ford’s back and both ankles were
broken in the’fall. He ,is a son of
Mrs Laureno Clifford, «l«o/>fjn-
RertBll.
SEEDLESS RAISINS AUSTRALIAN
CHOKE CURRANTS AUSTRALIAN LB.
CUT MIXED PEEL
RED GLACE CHERRIES
TURKISH FIGS NATURAL
SHELLED BRAZILS
SHELLED WALNUTS
SHELLED FILBERTS
SHELLED ALMONDS
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER 4 ^ 1 *
MINCEMEAT MBS. HAMILTON'S 26c
BAKING CHOCOLATE 39«
CHERRIES MARASCHINO uffirY <&n$.27«
M-LS.
16°
33
21c
♦OZ. FKfiL 14c
4-OX. 1*0. 19c
LOBLAWS FINEST
I
QUAK
CELERY STALKS GREEN™ A5CAL 2 STALKS 23<
COOKING ONIONS NO°N1T GRADE 3 « 10c
MclNTOSH REDS NQC V gr ade B asket 69 *
■R
CORK FLAKES
2 8-OL PKGS. 25«
COMIC BOOK DEAL
59c
2 ™ 25c
CAKE *|4c
v r 36c}
BURNS
OVERSEAS PACKMEAT ASSORTMENT
2 Tins SFEEF — 1 Tin SPORK
1 Tin CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE
1 Tin WEINERS and BEANS
1 Tin BEEFSTEAK & KIDNEY
1 Tin SAUSAGE iwnmt RrW
1 Tin SPICED HAM
$325
PACKED RREEAADDYY TTOO $SHHIIPP
HAWES FLOOR GLOSS
BAB-O CLEAHER
PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP
. VEL "MAKES DISHES SPARKLE"
JOHNSONS PASTE WAX 59
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
O'CEDAR CLEANER UPHOUTERY BTL
CHIPSO
WIZARD GLASS WAX
DR. BALLARDS 2 27<
™ 11c
29
^4 9 <
WARES PIE FILLER 1.LM0M 15c
OLIVES CLUB HOUSE X ’lTJ.Lt <-,jk«<,t29c
RED ROSE TEA °‘AHG‘
ORANGE PEKOE 1-2 lb. p kg .H AA a n mRED LABEL TEA 5 (r
Outstanding Value!
------------ BRAND
CRACKED WHEAT 2 n r. 23*
LOBLAW GROCKtntlAS CO. LIMITID
CULLODEN
Chester Miners, KHarence Kelly,
Harold Dell and Orion Caare enjoying a motor trip
the United States andbelt.
Basil and Norman
Barrie, spent theholiday with their sist
fred Bum, Mr. BumMrs. Allen who has smer here.* returned
sons, Ba
Mrs.
spentmother,
has retu
village a
weeks
Kilgour.
Iraruhas a history that goes back]
at least 1,400 years before theChristian era. I
The holes in cheese are the| Dave Dewan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock Collegiate last week for
result of bacteruw action.__________
very. Phone 555.
P. M. Dewan, was elected president the 1948-49 term. Dave is • stud-
of the Literary Society of the ent in grade 13.
and No
nie Co
m
Archie McAlister! Hamilton, were
with Mrs. M. Mc-
Lynne,t the sum-
e with her
of London,with her
_ Weeks who
home in the Ig a couple of
and Mrs. Spence
At Last They are Here!
Norge Refrigerators J
Norge Gas Range, I Norge Wmlier
and 1 Used Elect
and
Alisti
Russell Easeltine,
elvin, Mr. and Mrs.rs. JBayea, of Toronto.Olive and
Hunt and .- — ------------were Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Parr of Dehner.
Mr. and Mrs. McClintock enter
tained the following during last
week: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohenand Roy Mr. and Mr*. W. Laird,
of Chase, B.C., Miss Joan Patersonof Alma College and Miss Smart.
Please Phon
Refri
ed
er
ator
Another Great Rscondi
Thor W
We may not have your name.
The Variety Store
W a ll PaperJSale
East
AIN DLES
o n K ing Stz
BAR
Kitehen
15* per jsin
Livingroom Papera
roll and up
era 3c per yard and up
This Sale on KING ST. EAST
S. M. Douglas & Sons
FURNITURE - LOWE BROS. PAINTS
Page 6 ? (THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948Large Crowd, Many Entries _Feature Ingersoll Fall Fair
While rain marred the first day
of the annual fall (fair of the In
gersoll. North and West Oxford
Agricultural Society on Friday, the
■weather on Saturday was more fa
vorable. Although it was a chilly
Afternoon, the sun managed to
break through the clouds at times
and shine on a large attendance of
visitors at the fair. -The livestock
classes were all well filled, and
there were many exhibits in the
Mr. Gibson, addressing the large
crowd over the amplification sys
tem, stated he was delighted to see
so many*prpsent He introduced the
president of the society, Harry El
lery, who extended an official wel
come to the fair’s visitors. Mr. El
lery said he was proud of the fine
exhibits in the buildings, and he
expressed thanks to the Women’s
Institute branches for their exhibits
buildings.
Early in the afternoon, the Boys’
and Girls’ Band, under Bandmaster
F. Joe George, led a parade of
school children to the grounds, with
Postmaster S. A. Gibson as the par
ade marshal. On its arrival, the
band played several selections on
the platform, prior to the openingceremony.
and to the school teachers for ar-
ranging the school exhibits. Mr.
Ellery was pleased that the fair was
favored with so many entries .in the
horse, cattle, and hog sections.
K. R. Daniel, iM.P. for Oxford,
told the crowd that the directors of
the society had gone to a great deal
of trouble to present a worth-while
fair. He sug&sted that an effort
be made to Bld the fair earlier
iLIVERY
2.30 p.m.
>By
LYNCH'S NEW MARKET
P h on e 5 5 5
next year. Mr. Daniel referred tothe closeness of Thanksgiving Dayand the bountiful crops harvestedthis year. Conditions in the world,
he said, are not all that might bo
wished for, but he did not think
they necessarily indicated that the
world is headed towards, another
war.
Mr. Daniel declared the fair of
ficially opened.
Gordon Ross, the warden of Ox
ford County, commended the offi
cers and members of the society on
the presentation of a “wonderful
fair,** stating that much time had
been given in arranging for it
The master of ceremonies for the
afternoon was Jack M. Climie of
Tillsonburg, who started the horse
races and announced the results of
the livestock judging.
There were rides on the midway
for the children, as well as numer
ous refreshment booths. Several
local business places had displays in
the buildings, and on the infield of
the race track there were exhibits
of farm machinery, heating equip
ment, insulation for homes, and
others.
A feature of the fair was the
program of the Kiwanis Club Boys’
Calf Club, convened by Don Mack
enzie. Twenty-one boys exhibited
the calves which they had cared for
during the past few months. The
trophy donated by William Stone
Sons, Limited, for the boy with the
highest aggregate score was won by
Russell Dickout of Salford. Other
dor—Sandra Ironsides, MurrayManson, Gail Empey, Monty Dickson, Donald Hodgins, DouglasShean, Patricia. Tapaell, Eleanor
Cuthbert; children, 13 to 16, Joan
Ironsides, DeWitt Wessenger, Lynn
Johnstone, Peter Campbell; best
pony mare, Pat Tapsell, Don Hodg
ins, W. Shean, Pat Tapsell, Douglas
■Shean, Monty Dickson.
Hunters — George McCardle,
Phyllis Brooks, George McCardle
three and four.
Amateur saddle class, specials—
Sandra. Ironsides, Jean Lerch, Phyl
lis Brooks, Vera Aspden, Edith
Ruckle, Lome Atwell.
C.iil.
Holsteins—Bull, three years and
over, A. R. Dickout and sons;
yearling bull Norloch Farm, Beach-
ville, Freel Brothers, Thamesford
two and three, Frank Caffyn, Ing
ersoll, Bruce Dickout, Salford; bull
calf, Freel Brothers, Norloch Farm;
cow, four years and over, Bert
Thornton and son, A. Groves and
son, Freel Brothers, A. Groves and
son; cow, three years old, Bruce
Dickout A. Groves and son; heifer,
two years, in milk, Freel Brothers,
A. R. Dickout, A. Groves and son;
heifer two years, dry, Freel Bro
thers, A. R. Dickout and son, Freel
Brothers, Wesley Morrison and son
four and five. Norloch Farm; heif
er, senior yearling, A. Groves and
son, A. R. Dickout and son, Freel
Brothers, A. R. Dickout and son, A.
A. W. Meek, Roy Piper; barley,Gordon Sandick, M. E. Hooper, RoyPiper; early oats, M. E. Hooper,Alvin Hunter; late oats, M. E. Hoo
per, W. S. Rivers, 8. W. McKeen;
ears of hybrid com, M. E. Hooper,
Elmer Heeney, J. Snetsinger; 12
ears com open pollinated, M. E.
Hyoper; 12 ears sweet corn, C. G.
Holmes, C. W. Almas, M. E. Hoop
er; 12 stalks ensilage com, M. E.
Hooper, C. G. Holmes; junior
Farmers, coarse grain, best bushel,
Alvin Hunter.
Fruit*
Fall apples — Snow, Howard
Groves, Elmer Heeney; Graven-
stein, Mrs. L. Caffyn, Ingersoll;
McIntosh Reds, Leonard Caffyn, El
mer Heeney; Wealthy, Elmer Hee
ney; winter apples—Greenings, EL
mer Heeney, Leonard Caffyn; Nor
thern Spy, Mrs. Douglas Kirkpat
rick, George Nancekivell, Ingersoll;
Kings, Howard Groves, Elmer Hee
ney; Talman Sweets, Howard
Groves, Elmer Heeney; crab apples,
Leonard Caffyn, Alex. Reynolds;
special, bushel of Kings, Elmer
Heeney; pears, Max Almas; quinc
es, Max Almas, W. R. Rivers;
peaches, yellow, C. W. Almas, El
mer Heeney; peaches, white, Elmer
Heeney; plums, prune, Mrs. P. Ran-
ney; Reine Claude, Elmer Heeney.
Plants And Flowers
Fems, Mrs. L. Caffyn, Mrs. L.
Nancekivell; house plant collection,
Mrs. Leonard Caffyn; cactus gard
en, Mrs. A. Amos, G. Nancekivell.
Cut flowers—Marigolds, Mrs. C.
FORMER RESIDENTRECEIVES APPOINTMENTOf Interest to many here is the
information that Misa Marjorie
Gregg, formerly of Ingersoll, has
been appointed acting dean of wo
men at Whittier College, Los An
geles. Miss Gregg who is a register
ed ntirse, served with the United
States Army Nurse Corps during
the war. She graduated from Whittier with the degree of Bachelor ofArts in June of this year. Miss
Gregg is a stepdaughter of Mrs,
John Gregg, King St West.
Weaving or knitting was practiced by spiders, caterpillars andbirds long before the advent of the
milk.
'TEEN-AG
D-ma n i
ig bodie
Ik daily.
■e wane—but
■big share of its
Rose adolescent
Serve our health-
Leep healthy with
O xford D airy L imited
Our Salesman Passes Your Door
PHONE 32 THAMES ST.
COMES IN 6 COLORS
PLAYS IN 5 POSITIONS
See “The Personality’’ NOW at
ALBROUGH'S
MUSIC - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS
Radio and Refrigeration Service
89 THAMES ST. . PHONE 165
winners were: Best calf, Billie Mc
Leod, Thamesford; top showman,
Louie Agnew, Thamesford.
The horse show and the harness
races held the attention of the
grandstand occupants. The horses
were shown on the track and on the
infield. At one time, there were
five four-horse hitches on the
track.
The results of the classified pace
for a purse of $245 were as fol
lows :
Bel Volo, Alex. Belore, ML
Elgin (Belore) ...................-1 1 1
Vic Hanover, Allen Tait,
Tillsonburg (Tait) ...........-2 2 2
Jim S., Alfred Bergeron,
Melbourne (Bergeron) ......4 3 3
Della Axworthy, Harvey
Fleet, London (Fleet) ......3 5 4
The Maid, Harvey Fleet,
London (R. Ford) .......•......5 4 5
Time: 2:18, 2:19, 2:14.
Officials: Starter, J. M. Climie,
Tillsonburg; Climie-Whitesell start
ing gate, A. Whitesell, Tillsonburg;
judges, Dr. J. G. (Murray of Inger
soll, G. N. Roloson of Bayham;
•timers, Francis Moulton of R.R. 1,
Iflftersoll, C. J. Cole of Tillsonburg;
clerk of the course, Gordon Bisbee.
The prize winners at the fair in
cluded the following;
Horses
Clydesdales—Brood xnare, Vera-
on Morley, Elmer Atwell; foal, Ver
non Morley, Elmer Atwell; four-
year-old mare or gelding, L. G.
Sinclair, one. and two, L. H. List
man; three-year-old mare or geld
ing, Vernon Morley; two-year-old
filly or gelding, Vernon Morley;
yearling colt, Elmer Atwell; span
of heavy draught, L. G. Sinclair;
span of light draught, L. G. Sinc
lair, L. H. Listman, William Deck
er and H. Abbott, A. D. Robinson
and Harold Duffy, W. H. Tuttle and
C. Kent
Belgians or Percherons—Brood
mare, Colin Hawkins, Brownsville,
Austin Atwell; four-year-old mare
or gelding, L. H. Listman, A. D.
Robinson, Harold Duffy; three-
year-old filly or gelding, A. D.
Robinson; two-year-old filly or
gelding, Colin Hawkins, one and
two; span Belgians, A. D. Robinson,
Harold Duffy; span Percherons, L.
H. Listman.
Wagon or express—Brood mare,
Austin Atwell; foal, Austin Atwell;
four-year-old mare or gelding, Mur
ray Abbott, Elmer Atwell, W. H.
Tuttle; yearling colt, Thomas Ans-
JNGERSOLL FAIR— GAL. TWO*
combe; four-year-old mare or geld
ing, Murray Abbott, Elmer Atwell,
H. Tuttle; three-year-old mare or
gelding, Murray Abbott Austin At
well, W. H. Tuttle; span of wagon
or express, C. W. Kent William
Decker, Murray Abbott; single
wagon or express, C. W. Kent one
and two, William Decker.
Carriage—-Brood mare, E. J. At
well; foal, E. J. Atwell, W. Rosen
berg; three-year-old filly or geld
ing, William Mayberry, Russell
Johnston; two-year-old filly or
gelding, Roy Inch; span, Roy Inch,
William Mayberry; single carriage,
Roy Inch, William Mayberry two
and three.Ponies, ridden by boy or girl 15
or under—Sandra Ironsides, Gail
Empey, Pat Tapsell, Don Hodgins.
Best lady driver—Mrs. Mayberry,
Joan Ironsides.
Roadsters—Brood mare, W’. Ros-
lenberg; foal, Austin Atwell; three-
vear-old filly or gelding, Russell
Johnston; yearling colt W. Rosen
berg; span, Roy Inch, W. Mayber
ry; single roadster, Roy Inch, W.
Mhy berry, Roy Inch; gentleman's
road race, R. Inch one and two, W.
Mayberry three and four.
Saddle claaa, under 15.2—Rcta
Ruckle, Phyllis Brooks, W. Aspden;
ladies' saddle horse, Beta Ruckle,
Phyllis Brooks, W. Aspden.
Pony, ridden by chill 12 and un
Groves and son five and six, Frank
Caffyn, Wes. Morrison and son;
heifer, junior yearling, Jaek West
A. R. Dickout and son, Shirley
Brooks, Freel Brothers four and
five, Wes. Morrison and son, Nor
loch Farm, Wes. Morrison and son;
heifer calf, M. West, Ffreel Broth
ers. A. Groves and son, Shirley
Brooks, Freel Brothers, Norloch
Farm, Freel Brothers, Norloch
Farm; two animals, progeny of
dam, Freel Brothers. A. Groves and
son, Freel Brothers, Wes. Morrison
and son; special, Royal Bank, Freel
Brothers; senior get-of-sire, Free!
Brothers, W. Morrison and son; ju
nior get-of-sire, A. Groves, A. Dick
out, Freel Brothers three and four,
W. Morrison; T. Eaton, special,
Freel Brothers.
Ayrshires—Two-year-old bull, J.
Griffin; bull calf under one year,
H. Hallock, J. Riddick; cow giving
milk visible with calf, J. Griffin one
and two, H. Hallock; two-year-old
heifer, J. Griffin, J. Riddick, H.
Hallock three and four; year-old
heifer, H. Hallock, J. Griffin, H.
Hallock, J. Riddick; calf under one
year, female, II. Hallock, J. Griffin
two and three, J. Riddick; herd,
four females and one bull, J. Grif
fin, H. Hallock, J. Riddick; progeny
of dam, two animats, any age, H.
Hallock, J. Griffin.
Jerseys—Bull, two years and ov
er, George H. Innes; yearling bull.
Harold Abbott, G. H. Innes; bull
calf, under one year, G. H. Innes
one and two; cow giving milk and
visibly in calf, G. H. Innes one and
two; two-year-old heifer, G. H. In
nes. one and two; one-year-old hei
fer, G. H. Innes one and two, H.
Abbot; calf under one year, H. Ab
bott one and two; herd, four fe
males and one bull,. H. Abbott; spe
cial, Bank of Montreal, G. H. Innes.
Guernseys—Bull, two years and
over, A. Birley and son, Elmer Wil
liams; yearling bull, A. Birley, El
mer Williams; calf under one year,
male, A. Birley, Elmerv Williams;
cow giving milk or visibly with calf,
A. Birley one and two, Elmer Wil
liams three and four; two-year-old
heifer, Elmer Williams, A. Birley,
E. Williams three; one-year-old
heifer, A, Birley one and two, Elm
er Williams three and four; calf
under one year, female, A. Birley
one and two, Elmer Williams three
and four; herd of four females and
one bull, A. Birley, Elmer Wil
liams; progeny of dam, two animals
any age, A. Birley, E. Williams.
Roots And Vegetables
Potatoes—Kahtadin, H. E. Hooper,
SL Marys, W. B. Minogue, Inger
soll; Dooley, M. E. Hooper second;
Green Mountains, Roy Piper, Sal
ford; Chippawa, C. W. Almas, In
gersoll,4, *M. E. Hooper, St Marys;
Irish Cobblers, C. W. Almas, Mrs.
P. Ranney, Salford; turnips, jum-
ho, M. E. Hooper; turnips, A.O.V.,
W. R. Powers, Max Almas, Bnrg-
essville; mangolds, intermediate,
Max Almas, Alex Reynolds, Till
sonburg, 5; mangolds, white sugar,
Mrs. M. Morris Mount Elgin, Max
Almus; table carrots. James Heen
ey, Ingersoll, P. C. Houston, Inger
soll, 2; carrots, white, M. E. Hoop
er; yellow onions, C. W. Almas, Sid
Pittock; blood beets, Gordon San-
'dt6 Ingersoll, 2; parsnips, James
H&ney, M. E. Hooper; cabbage, C.
G. Holmes, Ingersoll, 1; celery, C.
-W. Almas; tomatoes, Mrs. M. Cuth
bert, Ingersoll, 2; green peppers, C.
W. Almas, M. E. Hooper; red pep
pers, C. G. Holmes, M. E. Hooper;
field pumpkins, Howard Groves,
Salford, M. E. Hooper; pie pump
kins, Gordon Sandick, Howard
Groves; squash, M. E. Hooper, P.
C. Houston: collection, C. W. Alm
as, Alex. Reynolds; watermelon, XL
E. Hooper; citrons, x Howard
Groves, M. E. Hooper.
Grata
White wheat, M. £. Hooper, Mrs.
H. Pratt, Mrs. A. W. Meek; dahlias,
Mrs. C. H. Pratt; calendulas, Mrs.
A. W. Meek; nasturtiums, Mrs. M.
Cuthbert, Mrs. George Basket;;
pansies, Mrs. Pratt; single petunias,
Mrs. Pratt; frilled petunias, Howard
Graved; roses, Mrs. L. Nancekivell;
stocks, Mrs. Pratt;-verbenas, Mrs.
P. Ranney; cut flower,s George
Nancekivell; stocks, Mrs. Pratt;
snapdragons, Mrs Pratt; salpiglos-
is, Mrs. Pratt; zinnias, Mrs. P. Ran
ney; collection of zinnias, Mrs.
Ranney; dahlias, Mrs. Meek; carna
tions, Mrs. F. Uncer, Mrs. Pratt;
dahlia collection, Mrs. Pratt; straw
flowers, Mrs. G. Nancekivell, Mrs.
Pratt.
Decorative section — Bowl of
flowers, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Douglas
Kirkpatrick; basket of flowers, Mrs.
Pratt; floral arrangement, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. L. Nancekivell; floral
arrangement for reception table,
Mrs. Meek.
Principal winners in fine arts
classes were—Miss Bessie .Kinsey,
Norwich; Miss Eileen Clark, Mount
Elgin; Max Almas; Mrs. Fred Wil
son; Bobby Caffyn, R.R. 5, Inger
soll; Kathleen Rod well; Mrs. Alex.
Reynolds; Mrs. Frank Caffyn; Gor
don Sandick.
Miscellaneous
Maple sugar, C. W. Almas, Mrs.
C. H. Holmes; maple syrup, C. W.
Almas, Mrs. C. H. Holmes; cottage
cheese, Mrs. Caffyn; Women's In
stitutes, Verschoyle; Grace Patter
son, Zenda. * .
Home baking, Max Almas, Mrs.
Ivan Smith, Ingersoll; Elmer Hee
ney, Glen Topham, Mrs. M. Cuth
bert Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mrs. Newell
Fordon, Beachville; Mrs. George
Smith, Salford, Mrs. Frank Caffyn,
Gordon Sandick, Mrs. Alex. Reyn
olds, Mrs. M. Caffyn, Mrs. A. W.
Meek, Mrs. N. McMurray. Ingersoll;
Mrs. G. Baskett, Mount Elgin, C.
W. Almas, Mrs. L. Caffyn.
Bottled goods—P. C. Houston,
Mrs. G. Baskett, Mrs. A. Reynolds,
Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs, M. Cuth
bert, C. W. Almas, Mrs. John Garn-
ham, Mrs. A. W. Meek.
Canned vegetables—Mrs. Caffyn,
Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. A. W. Meek,
Mrs. P. Caffyn, Howard Groves,
Mrs. Newell Fordon, C. W. Almas,
P. C. Houston.
Women’s work—Mrs. Alex. Rey
nolds, (Mrs. George H. Smith, Mrs.
Ivan Smith, Mrs. Charles Smith,
James Groves, Mrs. C. H. Pratt,
Max Almas, Burgessville, Mrs. A.
Johnston, Mrs. C. G. Holmes, Mrs.
P. Beaudoin, Eileen Clarke, Mrs.
Newton Forden, Mrs. L. Nanceki
vell, Mrs. D. Fitzmorris, Mrs. P.
Ranney, Mrs. G. Baskett, Mrs. M.
McMurray, James Groves.
Specials — Robin Hood Flour
bread, Max Almas; sponge cake,
Mrs. M. Cuthbert; apple pie, Mrs.
A. Reynolds; oat cookies, Mrs. F.
Caffyn; tea biscuits, Mrs. M. Cuth
bert.
INTERRED IN
KINTORE CEMETERY
The funeral service for Mrs.
Margaret McDonald, widow of
George McDonald, and mother of
R. A. McDonald of Em bro, was
held on Thursday afternoon at the
Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home.
Rev. J. A. Isaac, the minister of
the Embro Presbyterian Church,
conducted the service, during which
Mrs. AUister Murray sang a solo,
“Rock of Ages", playing her own
accompaniment
Interment was in the Kintore
Cemetery. The pallbearer* were
Alex. McDonald, William Morrison,
Bruce McArthur, James Ross, Cal
vin McKay, and Donald R. Calder
A large attendance at the service
and many beautiful floral tributes
attested to the high esteem in
whfcb Mrs. McDonald was widely
held.
PLUMBING and HEATING
24 CHARLES ST. W.PHONE 535
ER1PIRG flflflSS rnftCO.
lonDon-HwnitTQn -ToftonTO-suoeuRY-uanniMs -vancouvw
,We will pay for old
COWS *6.00 ea. -
HOGS (over 150
All according to
Phone, COLLECT, for
w iLl ia m s t o n e so ns l t d.
JNCERSOLL, ONTARIO
Our most popular hot-water heater sells for
$27.95
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1948 Page 7Canadian SceneDisplayed at Library
Books being especially featured
this month at the Public Library
are stories of early Canada. And
in connection with this the^e is a
display of prints showing the Ca
nadian scene in the early 1800’s.
These are some of the Bartlett
prints or engravings which appear
ed in the book. "Canadian Scen
ery/*'which was published in 1842.
W7 H. Bartlett was an English art
ist who was employed to make sket
ches to illustrate books dealing
with different countries. He made
four trips to Canada and the Unit
ed States between 1836 and 1852.
Several of the prints at the Library
show scenes of frontier life and
others are scenic pictures of Ni
agara, Montmorency, and the Ot
tawa River. Halifax, Cobourg,
Sherbrooke and Bytown, or Otta
wa, are among the views of these
cities as they appeared more than
100t years ago.
The books on display range from
historical novels written recently
about Canada, such as “The Village
of Souls,” by Philipp Child, ‘'Pride’s
Fancy,” by Thomas * Raddall, "Red
River Settlement,” by Olive Knox,
and many others, to journals kept
by the pioheers themselves, such, as
“Roughing it in the Bush”,’ by Su
sannah Moodie, and “Wanderings
of an Artist,” by Paul Kane.
TALENTED VIOLINIST
Donna Gretcoe, an outstanding
violinist from Winnipeg, who will
be one of the artists to perforin at
the first musical concert in St.
James’ Parish Hall on Friday even
ing, October 15th. A series of four
concerts is again being sponsored
this season by the Ingersoll Dis
trict Collegiate Institute and the
music branch of the Ontario De
partment of Education.
INVESTIGATE THEFTS
Provincial Police are ’investigat
ing a series of minor break-ins as
1M1 as a number of chicken thefts
throughout Oxford County, Ap
proximately 80 ichickens were re
ported stolen recently from tiie
farm of James Ravelie of R.R. 3,
Ingersoll.
SOCIAL EVENINGPLANNED BY W. A.’The October meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni
ted Church was held in the church
parlors on Tuesday afternoon last.
Group No. 5 was in charge of the
devotional period, with Mrs. Frank
H. Ferguson as the leader.
The meeting .was opened with
the Lord’s Prayer, after which a
Bible passage was read by Mrs.
Harry Watson. A vocal solo “I'
Shall Not Pass This Way Again,”
was contributed by Mrs. Harold
Urcn, with Mrs? Allan Horton as;
her accompanist
An interesting address on “The
Faith Whereby the Church Must
Live,” was given by Mrs. Fergu
son. The president, Mrs. W. C.
Watson, took the chair for the
business part of the meeting, when
it was decided to hold a social at
the November meeting, on the
first Tuesday of the month. The
meeting was closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah benediction.
LOSE IN BRAMPTON
Brampton defeated the Ingersoll
Legion in Brampton on Saturday
evening, 13-5, in the Legion zone
softball play-offs. The first game,
played here, was won by Ingersoll.
Fred Vale was on the mound for
the locals on Saturday. A third
game will be played next Saturday,
probably in Guelph.
MEMBERS PREPAREBAZAAR DECORATIONSThe Mary Slessor Mission Bandheld its regular meeting in the la
dies’ parlors of St Paul’s Presby
terian Church on Friday, with the
second vice-president, ■ Patricia Os
born, in the chair. The meeting
was opened with a prayer. The
secretary then zread the minutes
and called the roll. The treasurer’s
report was given. In the penny
drive that was held during the sum
mer, Patricia Osborn’s team is a-
head of Elizabeth Chisholm’s team.
The work meeting was held,
when the girls made decorations to
sell at the coming bazaar. The
meeting was closed with the Lord’s
prayer. Refreshments were served
to the girls by Mrs. A. Harris, who
received their thanks.
FORE—WITH FEATHERS
If your drives don’t always have
as much distance as you might
wish, consider for a moment the
plight of the golfer 100 years ago
who used balls called “featheries,,”
because they were stuffed with
feathers. Just one century ago#this
month the first gutta-percha balls
were introduced—the forerunners
of today’s scientifically constructed
ball.
James Buchanan and Grover
Cleveland were the only bachelors
ever elected president of the Uni
ted States.
. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
HANDS AT for ONTAHIO
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
hAeople all over the
^Kines the economic
V Because the sale of
K Province, we all are
Ean have more of the
unities, skilled labour
that wnr veterans are
--------------„ ------c ,--------- r --------- —----------------------3 needed by Ontario
industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in oar
Ontario factories.
l earn ingPHOTO ENGRAVING
R. C. Smith, 22, of Toronto, an H.C.A.F;
veteran, is shown routing a plate in a
large Toronto photo engraving plant.
During their training, veterans are shifted
from one job to another to
-familiarize them with all
M E u f phases of photo engraving.
Many veterans subsequent-BEeQ^B ly obtain full time cmploy-
ment in the factories where
they receive training.
This training, provided through the co-operation of tbe Department of Veterana’
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and tIse Ontario Department of Educa
tion, starts veterana on the road to. skilled craftsmanship. Taught to. use their
hands in such jobs as routing, etching, stripping, burnishing and finishing, they
will eventually become photo engraving craftsmen. Because of tbe increasing im
portance of this trade, every effort of theae^newlyskilled workers helps to make
Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to tbe welfare and h•primes*
of all her citizens.
Hello Homemakers! Homes wired
for electricity have an average of
66 outlets and switches. When we
asked the manager of a local Pub
lic Utilities Commission about con
servation, we were amazed to dis
cover that the amount of electricity
used in homes in this particular
community, is comparable to the
amount used by industries. As a
matter of fact, our homemakers ex
ercise control over about 35 per
cent, of the electricity used in On
tario. So we can say that the
homemaker “engineers” the man
agement of much electricity.
Unfortunately, however, there
are no check charts to indicate the
number of times she turns on the
hot water tap and makes the water
heater switch on. In the rural area
this also 'forces the pump to operate
and therefore two electric switches
are operated by turning a tap—
some times unnecessary.
There are women who own a mo
dem electric range but do not op
erate it wisely. For instance, they
roast a piece of meat in the oven,
boil potatoes on one surface ele
ment, carrots on another make a
sauce on the third and a pudding
on the fourth. With forethought
and the use of ovenware dishes, all
the above foods may be cooked in
the oven using one element only.
Like many other household du
ties, we should plan the man
agement of electric switches. Wo
men who prevent waste of elec
tricity will be rewarded, for this
will mean there will be suffic
ient power to operate industrial
and farm machinery—such equip
ment provides the husband’s earn
ings, and the necessities for the
home.
Water Heating
1. Do not use running hot
water. When bathing, doing dishes
or laundry, use it sparingly.
. Do not leave hot water taps
dripping; replace worn-out washers
on taps.
Washing Machine
1. Soak soiled clothes in cold
water.
2. Fill washing machine with
hot water only to the water line.
3. Use warm water for only
one rinse; » second or third rince
can be made'* in cold water.
4. Aply soft soap to very soiled
areas of goods and time laundry
operation: 8 minutes for bed lin
ens and 12 minutes for
clothes. Rinsing in machine
5 minutes per load.
Home Lighting
1. Invite the family to
soiled
reqires
group
around an adequate lamp for
good vision—for reading, study
ing and mending.
2. Do not burn lamps in unused
rooms; do not forget to turn out
lamps as soon as you leave the
room. -
3. Keep lamp shades and fixtures
clean; dirty fixtures absorb us
much as one-quarter of the light.
Electric Light
1. When you roast or braise meal,
plan an oven meal which can be
cooked at the same time.
2. Cook all vegetables in a small
amount of rapidly boiling salted
water. When the vegetable is
added, cover wth a tight fitting
lid and turn the element from
High to Medium or Low.
3. Use kettle which fits the electric
element so that the entire cook
ing surface is heated quickly,
4. Use your pressure cooker when
ever you can.
5. Make a time chart for
amounts of foods cooked
your family and abide by
chart you compose.
Refrigerator
1. Defrost refrigerator regularly
every week or 10 days.
2. When storing food, or preparing
meals, make one “loading” or
“unloading” do. .
3. Do not use the refrigerator to
store foods which shoud be in
the pantry. Take out jams,
pickles and canned goods.
4. Be sure and cool hot foods be
fore putting them in the refrig
erator
Other Appliance*
1. Do not leave the radio on when
no one is listening.
2. Turn iron off before the ironing
is completed — it will retain
enough heat to finish several
articles.
the
for
the
FLY TO CONVENTION
Joe Wilson, accompanied by Cliff.
Dennis of Woodstock, ia going to
London on Friday to board an R.C.
A.F. Dakota transport to attend the
Eastern Canada convention of the
American Radio Relay League. Mr.
Wilson told The Ingersoll Tribune
that the R.C.A.F. ia flying radio
amateurs to the convention^ from
Western Ontario.
make wonderful additions to
Kodak Album, and are
fine for framing, too. Bring in
a few of your negative* today.
PHONE 72
DRUGGIST
INGERSOLL
Annuitint BranchDEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMFHRKY MtrCHfU MisAter A. DUwNAMAtA QspsSy MMrtsr
A N N U I T I E S
Me* d * Ceeeen POST AW HtH
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 14,1948For R en t
Dustless Fl^r Sanding
Paint Spgy Machines
Floonfrolishers
JACK V . DOUGLAS
Paints and Wallpaper*
116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121J
Staff MembersHonor Bride-Elect "MY WEEK"
DEREHAM CEN*
CUSTO1
CIDER M LL
Honoring tMias Ina Sackrider,
prior to her marriage, staff mem
bers of the London, Woodstock,
and Ingersoll Passmore and Tex
tile Mill End Stores were delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Passmore in
Woodstock. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games and music,
after which the bride-elect was pre
sented with a large wall mirror
and sterling silver dresser set from
the group. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. There
were 20 guests in attendance, for
mer and present staff members.
R. J. Deachman
Wil!
week. I
Mile Noi
Tuei
I Sal
, Thuri-
ty each
Half Mila
HEADS CAMPAIGN
Ed. Bennett of Woodstock, has
been appointed payroll savings
organizer in Oxford and Norfolk
Counties for the Canada* savings
bond campaign.
COYLE
JE
THAMES ST,
EER
Opposite
INGERSOLL
Protect Your Car from
Rust and Collision
OUR UNDER
IS NOW RE
We have also install
greasin
Chrysler and Pl
Y T
COOK
ATING
hoist for prompt
BROWN
outh Sales and Service
a h
nd
UIPMENT
VE YOU
uiic
changing.
31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 109J
HAVE YOU MOVED
OR
CHANGED YOUR
1943?
. i f so fill ou
before Oct
MAME SIHC
his'card
address are the same as In
AIL an address card... your
nags ch
arch 31
Refundab
be mailed
Make
these instru
er 31st
for 1943 and 1944 will
949.
ives safely by following
If your
1943 DO
cheque will reach you In March.
If you have changed your name or address
• since 1943 go to your Post Office, obtain a
special “Change of Address” card, fill it out
and mall it AT ONCE.
b Even If you mailed an address card last year,
you should complete one this year if your
name or address has changed ‘since 1943.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
Yoxot/on Division Ottawa
Hoa. J. J. McCann, MJ).
M M tr of National Revaaua
There are a few Canadians,
thank heaven they are not numer
ous, who seem to hold a spite
against this country. They avoid
facts when talking about it.
One of these stories claims that
we are exporting brains to the
United States. It seems that 29,-
059 people emigrated from Canada
to the United States in 1947. Of
this number 23,467 were immi
grants who make this country a
resting place on their way from
Europe to the U.S.A., they intend
ed to go to the United States when
they left Europe. Then 5,903 were
Americans who had lived here for
some time but had never become
Canadian citizens. In the same
year 8,970 Canadian citizens re-
turned from the United States and
44,083 people of British orgin mi
grated to Canada.
* If we assume that the British
brains coming in would be as good
as the Canadian brains going out—
don’t raise that question with an}
of those who come from Scotland—
we gained not lost by this move
ment across the border. The num
ber of British people coming into
Canada was quite substantially
greater than our net loss from
Canadians going to the United
States. *
We can’t stop people from mi
grating from one place to another.
There has been a fairly large
movement in Canada from the
Prairie Provinces into British Col
umbia. If over the border we take
the Mississippi River as a dividing
line it will be found that a great
many people in the last few years
moved from the East side of that
river to the west side of it. Cali
fornia has been one of the most
rapidly growing states in the
Union. There is also a substantial
movement from the Northern
States to the Southern States, es
pecially to Florida. Now put this
in your pipe and smoke it. Out of
every three new settlers arriving
in Australia one leaves the country
for some other part of the world
and Australia has no big neighbor
to attract the dissatisfied.
There is no particular reason
why we should get excited about
these matters. It has been pointed
out that a number of our university
graduates go to the United States
and thereby we lose some of our
best trained citizens but if we in
crease the output of that class of
materal, and there is not sufficient
employment for it here, it need not
surprise us if a certain -number
move to the United States. If we
have a sufficient number of doc
tors, nurses,
etc., in the Dominion of Canada,
there is no use trying to prevent
them from going to the United
States by “making work" for them
here.
Movements of this kind are nat
ural and normal and will always
take place. They will move in re
sponse to supply and demand. I
doubt very much if all the advan
tage lies on the other side of the
boundary. A barber told me today
that a Saturday haircut and shave
in Detroit costs >2, that is 41.25
for the haircut and ’75c for the
shave. Throw in your tip with that
and pay it a few times and you
will wish you were back in Canada
where things cost somewhat less.
When I have been in the United
States and I have been there many
times I have always felt that life
consisted more or less in pushing
through a revolving door. I like
the Americans. Their environment
has made them what they are
though I confess if I were to be
born again I would choose Huron
County, Ontario, for my birthplace
—that still is good enough for me.
A friend of mine, in a business
tntich like my own, at least he
writes for the papers, sent me this
note a few days ago:
"Thanks again
You, according to
and I in mine, will continue to
do our bit in the effort to make
a better worl^—to preserve the
good earth so trees and flowers
may grow and children play in
the sunshine—yes, even in the
rain. Blay we help to bring hap
piness to a world that has a lot
of it but could do with mere.
Perhaps a better world than we
■ found when we started to write
about things we love and things
we cannot love—yet in my opin
ion growing better every year.—
Cheerio."
Then from another friends came
this:
“I am not an authority on the
history of human culture, but I
cling to the belief that it origin
ated just outside the gate of
Eden when thq Lord told Adam
that henceforth he would have
* to earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow. It was a wonder
ful idea, for from that day to
this nothing has been thought of
that can compare with work ai
a means of developing and im
proving man.
“Yet we shrink from it The
Class Members HearTalk About Trip
The October meetirfk of the
Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity
United Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Wel
lington Ave., with a splendid at
tendance. Mrs. George Telfer was
in charge of the opening numbers.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn and the Lord’s prayer repeat
ed n unison. Mrs. Jack Moyer
gave the Scripture reading.
Mrs. Gall gave a reading on
“Thanksgiving** and a paper deal
ing with the lessons for the next
quarter, which was Very interest
ing. Mrs. Barnett played two rec
ords, “A Forest Praying” and an
instrumental, which were really
lovely.
Mrs. Gordon Petrie then gave a (very fine talk on her recent trip to
Victoria, telling some of the high
lights as she saw them. She said
the flowers, scenery, etc., were re
ally beautiful, how" every lamp
post on the main street had a beau
tiful hanging basket of blooming (flowers. As she talked, she passed ,
around picture postcards, so thatall would have a better idea of the I
beauty of each. She said the hos
pital and Parliament buildings
were really outstanding, also some
of the homes and their gardens
were really beautiful.
Mrs. Petre said one thing about
Victoria was its slowness—no one
hurries there, and the people have
the right of way. The main indus
try is its lumber business. She
said there were three main high
ways coming out of the mountains
and leading into the city, and of
how for 10 miles there were beau
tiful hotels and tourist camps—
how attractive each one tried to
make theirs. She said the many
hedges were of holly and were
trimmed in every shape and form
one could think of.
Mrs. C. Metherall gave two read
ings, which were much enjoyed.
Mrs. R. Stringer conducted a very
fine contest, stitches, which proved
rather amusing, the winner being
Mrs. Arthur1 Budd.
Mrs. Kipp had charge of the bus
iness period. The minutes were
read and 23 members answered the
roll call. There were three visitors.
The treasurer’s report showed a
splendid balance, so it was resolved
to buy and donate two china tea
pots to the church kitchen.
Mrs. Kipp reminded tfie members
that this was the meeting for the
appointment of a nominating com
mittee to bring in a slate of officers
for 1949. Mrs. Gall, Mrs. F. Howe,
and Alice Northmore were named to
act as the committee. The Noverti-
ber class meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Facey in place of Mrs.
I Lotteries were a common practice by which colleges financedthemselves during the 18th 'and
•19th centuries.
BANQUET SPEAKER
it S. HOSKING of Toronto, gen
eral, secretary of the National
council of the Y.M.C.A. in Canada,
who addressed the banquet held in
the “Y” on Monday evening, when
the seven-day campaign to raise
47,500 for the Ingersoll Y.M.-
Y.W.C.A. was opened.
SACRED HEART LEAGUE
CHOOSES OFFICERS
At a very large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Sacred Heart Bowl
ing League held recently, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Fred Mc
Dermott; secretary-treasurer, Jack
Warden; team captains—"Black
Hawks, W. Stephenson; Leafs, M.
Tailant; Red Sox, Jack Shannon;
Cubs, Leona iMcNoah; Bears, F.
McNamara; Giants, Joe Hunt; Ti
gers, John Shand; Cards, Jules As-
selin; Pirates, Stan. Shannon; In
dians, Marie Shand.
Seventy players have been listed
for the season’s games. The first
games were played on Thursday
evening.
‘Confidentially, I’d let
First aeronautical engine was asteam engine with a boiler weigh*Ing 351 pounds, according to theEncyclopedia Britannica.
FOR COURTEOUS AND
Albert Tattersail
81-W
Owned and Opera!
A NECESSITY—A SOUND 1NVES
Keep Out Summer
I^eriri^HO M E Ijuriaflon
FFICI ESTIMATES PHONE
NT
OCT. 16th, and, foropts.
t—Fuel Savtafts Thereafter
310-J4
ngerioll and Tillsonburg
TELEPHONE SUBSC
Telephone Accounts are now dqe and
LAST DISCOUNT BATE, OCT
The Ingersoll Telephfne_Compaopen in the evening o
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
scribers paying their a
ATURD
20th
office will be
Positively No
Oc
I Allowed After
20th
INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY
THIRD PRIZE
J. V. Buchanan and R. A. Jewett
won third prize with a score of two
wins plus 19, in Woodstock last
week, playing in The Sentinel-Re
view Scotch doubles tournament
Weighed at the
or
RY
on His Scales
Highesb Prices Pai
LIVE BOU
R iversi
THAMESFORD
ultry Co.
ONTARIO
Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13
Everyone
• new
lawyers, scientists,. F. Howe.
The president thanked all for
coming out, and the girls for their
fine program, wth a special thank-
you to Mrs. Petrie.
The hostess and her assistants,
Mrs. George Telfer, Mrs. G. Daniels,
Mrs. R. Stringer, and Mrs. Jack
Moyer, served dainty refreshments.
for writing,
your light,
C. N. R. CLOSES ITS
OFFICE UPTOWN
The uptown telegraph office of
the Canadian National Railways was
closed on October The premis
es formerly used by the C.N.R. tele
graphs have been taken over by C.
A. Love for the enlargement of his
drug store. On Wednesday last, Mr.
Love completed 17 years of being
in business in Ingersoll. He came
from Regina, purchasing the drug
store business from O. J. Gill, now
of Toronto.
The C.N.R. telegraphs, including
all the commercial business, will now
be handled at the station, where, the
agent, F, E. trfttell, told The Inger-
sol Tribune, a 24-hour service will
be given each day. The C.N.R. up
town telegraph office, it was learned
was opened more than 25 years
ago.
ENROLL FOR COURSE
AT THREE HILLS
Mrs. Gladys Lamperd has received
word from, her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Lundy, the former Rena Lamp
ard, that she and Mr. Lundy have
arrived at Three Hills, Alta., and aie
now enrolled at the Prairie Bible In
stitute. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy left
Ingersoll recently for Three Hills,
stopping en route for visits. Mrs.
Lundy said there are 1,100 students
at the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Lun
dy left Public School teaching posi
tions to go to the Institute, Mrs.
Lundy having taught in Ingersoll
and Mr. Lundy in London.
strangest thing in the world of
today is the cry for government
help. It comes from every part
of Canada. When confronted by
a problem we seek government
assistance. The need of man
kind ii self-help—not govern
ment help—-only in that way can
man attain his full develop
ment"
habit
can buy upto
$1000 of <be
UMMSMffltSINK
3" SERIES
Sa ving mo ney is a personal
matter, but buying Canada
Savings Bonds is a good habit
for the whole family.
Everyone in the family may buy
Canada Savings Bonds—from
$50 up to as much as $1,000
each.
Canada Savings Bonds may be
bought for cash —or on easy in
stalments — through your bank
or investment dealer
Page 9
SMART
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1948
GRAINS
th.
Lynch’a Delivery. Phone 555.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CHAMPIONS NAMED
SWINE
Mrs. Bruce E. Toll, London;
Mr*. Ernest Hodgins, Denfield;
Mrs. Edgar Darling Clandeboye;
Mrs. I. Murphy* London; Jack Cal
vert, Dorchester.
3 blouslack.
ORGANIZATION MEETING
HELD IN WOODSTOCK
An organization meeting of the
Woodstock and Ingersoll branch of
the Electrical Contractors’ Associ
ation of Ontario was held in Wood-
stock on Thursday evening, with
Stanley Elliott of Ingersoll being
elected to the position of president
protein. Brock Snell of Woodstock
was elected vice-president. Consid
erable discussion was held by the
35 members present on the place
the local branch will have in the as
sociation. Those present from In
gersoll includA Mr. Elliott, Ed.
Haduck, -
Dorchester F air Entries
E xceed Expectations
Trousseau Reception
Honors Bride-Elect
Try Our I
You will receive
Duolitc and
Safety Glassquickly, «co-
. Drive in
R
TO
WATERPROOF
DUSTPROOF
NON-MAGNETIC
McVittie
lilgerftoll
F.W.WATERS
JEWELLER
Thames St.Ingersoll
peruised
by IPO L E X
Dorcheiter—The cream of Mid
dlesex County’s Holsteins paraded
in the stock ring here Wednesday
last in one of the best exhibitions
of prize cattle seen in the Middle
sex County Black and White Show
held in conjunction with the Dor
chester Fair. The Black and White
Show was sponsored by the Dor
chester Agricultural Society and
the Middlesex County Holstein
Breeders' Association, Inc.
By far one of the largest entries
in the fair’s recent history, it was
marked by John Powell, Holstein
fieldman from Brantrford, for its
“quality, especially in the female
classes” He said the show was
“outstanding for the lineup of cows
facing the judges in the senior
champion class.’’ In all 150 head of
cattle were entered in the show.
Officials had previously predicted
a particularly heavy showing this
year, but then entries far exceeded
expectations; so much so that judg
ing was started much earlier than
originally scheduled.
John W. Todd Ingersoll; G. R.
Logan, Belton; J. D. Palmer,
R. R. 8, London; Mrs. Edgar Darl
ing Clandeboye; Miss Jean Ferrar,
R. R. 2, Dorchester.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Tom McLeskey, (Mossley; Jack
Calvert, Dorchester; Mrs. Edgar
Darling, Clandeboye; Mrs. John D.
Taylor Belmont
ROOTS AND FRUITS
Mrs. Archie Rath, Mossley; G. R.
Logan, Belton; Mrs. John T. Tay
lor, Belmont; Mrs. E. Parsons,
Mossley; Elmer Atwill Belton; J.
D. Palmer, London.
LADIES* WORK
LACE
LASS
wait!
lion Ltd.
Senoir and grand champion of
the show was Darkey Lambert
Wayne, owned by Hardy Shore of
Glanworth, with R. M. Berry, Wil
ton Grove, receiving reserve grand
and senior championship for Remb-
co Crusader Helen Baroness Abbe-
kerk Mercedes Echo. In the junior
class, Hardy Shore again took the
junior grand championship with his
senior yearling bull, Rockwood Rag
Apple Romulus; reserve position
went to Charles Hunt’s Hays Hay
den Glenn A.
A particularly large showing was
made this year by district calf
clubs. In the best of three calves,
three district clubs competed, with
Dorchester leading the field against
Ilderton and Strathroy. Some 23
young farmers entered the individ
ual judging
Shore taking after his already
twice-crowned
taking first prize.
Township herd class developed
into a two-way , showing between
Westminster and Dorchester, with
Westminster being awarded the
prize.
HOLSTEIN SHOW
Complete judging of the'Middle
sex Black and White Show:
Cattle: Middlesex County Black
and White Show, Holsteins—Junior
calf, Charles Hunt, Dorchester;
Leonard Bogue, Glanworth; Ward
Hodgins, Clandeboye. Bull, senior
calf, H. C. Downham, Strathroy;
Weaver Brothers, Belmont; Leonard
Bogue, Glanworth. Bull, junior
yearling,. C. Hunt, Dorchester; H.
C. Downham, Strathroy; Archie
Rath, Mossley. Bull, senior yearling^
Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Ward
Hodgins, Clandeboye; Weaver
Brothers, Belmont. Bull, two years
and under three, John Grieve, Wil
ton Grove. Quit, three years and
over, H. C. Downham, Strathroy.
Mrs. Edgar Darling, Clandeboye;
John W. Todd, Ingersoll; Mrs.
Ernest Hodgins, Denfield; Mrs. R.
Longfield Dorchester; Jack Cal
vert, Dorchester; Mrs. J. D. Taylor,
Belmont; Vera H. Marr, Dorches-
G. R. Logan, Belton; John
Woods, Dorchester; N. Filson, Den
field.
LIGHT HORSES
Elmer Atwill, Belton; George
Barworth, Woodstock; James Boyd,
London; S. J. Basson, Brantford. ]
Mn. W. J. Taylor, Dorchester,
entertained at a trousseau recep
tion in honor- of her daughter Kay,
whose marriage to Jack A. Hunter,
took place on Saturday. Mrs. Roy
Hunter, Dorchester, assisted the
bride-elect’s mother in welcoming
the guests who were received at the
door by Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Ingersoll.
White baby 'mums, pink Sweet
heart roses and candles presented
an attractive tea table, at which
Mn. J. J. Campbell, Aylmer; Mn.
W. P. Thompson, Crumlin; Mrs. V.
Woods and Mrs. C. Thompson, Dor
chester, poured tea during the
evening.
Assisting in the tea room were
Mrs. F. Hunter, Miss Jean Hunter,
Miss Phyllis James and Miss Laur-
raine Smith of Dorchester; Mrs.
Glenn Mayberry, Ingersoll, and
Mrs. A. Homer, Woodstock.
Those showing the bride-elect’s
trousseau and gifts were Misses
Grace Hunt, Jean Marr, Marilyn
Hunt and Beth Malpass, Dorchester,
and Mist Faye Bateman, London.
Friends who entertained at show
ers in honor of the bride-to-be are,
Miss Marion Anguish, Wilton Grove;
Mrs. Glenn Mayberry, Ingersoll;
Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Ingersoll; Miss
Jean Marr and Marilyn Hunt, Dor
chester; and at a post-rehearsal
get-together, Miss Beth Malpass,
Dorchester. x
Miss Taylor, a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario and
a n^ember of Kappa Alpha Theta,
has been on the staff of Exeter Dis
trict High School for the past two
years.
DISH TOWEL SHOWERFOR SACRED HEART HALL
The Beachville group of the
Catholic Women’s League met on
Wednesday evening last at the
home of Mrs. Peter Nadolin, Beach
ville. Miss Margaret Tailant of
Ingersoll, the president of the local
subdivision, presided. To open the
meeting, the members repeated the
League prayer in unison.
The members brought a shower
of dish towels to the meeting for
the Sacred Heart Hall, Mrs. Neilo
Odorico, the assistant convener, ex
pressing appreciation for a splendid
response. She also reported that
three pairs of children’s mitts had
been finished and turned in. Dur
ing the meeting, the members made
plans for the season’s work.
At the close of the business, re
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Na
dolin and Miss Louise Fruttarol. I
The November meeting will be held |
at the home of Mrs. Nello Odorico,
I Beachville.
sections, with Bob
champion father,
BANNER
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George ofHamilton, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady of Mossley and Mr. JackHutcheson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and•Fred and Gordon Hutchespn.
We wish to xpngratulate Mr. andMrs. George Baigent on the birth“ “ *’ Hos-Oct.
of their daughter at Alexapital, Ingersoll, on Thu7th.Mr. and Mrs. Aand two children, Bet
my of London, spentwith Mr. and iMrs.and Jimmy
Mr. and Mr*. BDavid a
former’sMr. B
Sunday.
CourtOrder of
ular chuon Sun
Janet
and I
n< I
Storried Jim-week-endHarris.
Leslie andted with thejCecil Burrill,y at Zenda on
. 750, Canadianheld their reg-
Banner ChurchRev. Mr. Gandier
gave a very in-address,ered the anthem,us Work For You.”George Bruce andspent Saturday in
Ingersoll
QU TY
and I
CALF CLUB
Phone 579
PROMPT and
COURTEOUS
■A.
VICE
e of the day
Cleaning
Polishing
SER V IC E
STATION
JOHN TAKST
Proprietor
Neat D««r to
hfenoD UabJ loton
laaerMll
Best three calves competition was
taken by Dorchester Calf Club in
a field of three entries, Ilderton,
Strathroy and Dorchester. Show
manship winners, Ray Gill, Bob
Shore, Harold Rath, Bill Grieve
and Wilmer Small. Individual win
ners, Arthur Bogue, Lyle McDow
ell and Bob Shore. /
Cow, four years and over, In milk
—Hardy Shore,. Glanworth; H. C.
Downham, Strathroy; Archie Rath,
—(Mossley. Cow four years and
over, dry—R. M. Berry, Wilton
Grove; Hardy Shore; Glanworth;
Leo Baker, Lambeth. Cow, three
years and under four, in milk—
Weaver Brothers, Belmont; H. C.
Downham, ' Strathroy, Weaver Bro
ther*. Cow, three years and, under
four, dry—Weaver Brothers, Bel
mont; Weaver Brothers; Ward
Hodgins, Clandeboye. Cow, two
years and under three, in milk—
Hardy Shore, Glanworth; Hardy
Shore; H. C. Downham,’ Strathroy.
Cow, two years and under three,
dry—H. C. Downham, . (first and
second),
Lambeth.
'Strathroy; Leo- Baker,
HEIFER CLASS
terestingThe cho
“There isMr. andMrs. J. BruceHamilton.
There will be no church service
nor Sunday School next Sunday,October 17th, on account of Put
nam anniversary services.
Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Mr.Fred Hutcheson visited on Monday
with Mr. Andrew Hutcheson andfamily at Beachville.Choir practice will be held onThursday evening at the home ofthe organist.
Anniversary services will be heldat Banner on Sunday. Nov. 7th,i with Rev. H. E. Livingstone ofi Brownsville, as guest speaker.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
Many from here attended anniversary services at Salford on Sun
day last. Services were withdrawnhere for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of Detroit, spent the week-end with theformer’s mother here.
The W. A. will meet fortoday. (Thursday), at the hMr. and Mn Claus Rouse,attendance is desired as twant to make plans for tto be held in November.Mr. anj Mrs. Charles*•— - calling on
n Monday1 of Wd with
Avon,. wbors here
Mrs. Mthe wefamily h
Missspentents, MKenspentmother
Mr.da ugh
Lois,
Chilto
dinner
hilton of Woodstock,
R- Phillips andJoan andwith the for-
Phieek
le ofneigh-noon.•pentson and
Woodstock,1
ith her par-oward Chilton,
of London^with his grand-
Senior yearling — Leo Baker,
Lambeth; Weaver Bros., Belmont;
Hardy Shore, Glanworth. Heifer,
junior yearling—Weaver Brothen,
Belmont; R. M. Berry, (second and
third), Wilton Grove. Heifer, sen
ior calf—Hardy Shore, Glanworth;
Hardy Shore; Ward Hodgins, Clan
deboye. Heifer, junior calf—Weaver
Brothen, Belmont; Ward Hodgins,
Clan deboy e; Byron Rath, Mossley,
TOWNSHIP HERD
Township herd made up of three
animals, (boll, two junior and two
senior females) — Westminster
Township, Dorchester Township.
Senior herd (bull, yearling or
over, two senior females)—Leo
Baker, Lambeth; Weaver Brothen,
Belmont; R. M. Berry, Wilton
Brothen Bement Junior get of sire
—Weaver Brothen, Belmont; Har
dy Shore, Glanworth.
CONVENTION REPORT
AT WELCOME CIRCLE
The regular meeting of the Wel
come Circle4 of the King’s Daugh
ters was held at the home of Mn.
L. Gregory, on Thursday afternoon
with a splendid attendance. The
meeting opened with a hymn and
the King’s Daughters' Prayer. Tne
Scripture lesson was given by
Mn. W. E. Noad, with the presi
dent, Mrs. E. Messenger in the
chair. After the secretary’s and
treasurer’s reports were given,
Mrs. Gl Young favored with a
lovely Thanksgiving reading.
It was moved and seconded that
they make their yearly contribu
tion to the blind, after which Mrs.
W. C. Watson gave a report in part
of the King's Daughters' conven
tion of which she was a delegate to
at Owen Sound, which was much
enjoyed. The meeting closed with
the prayer. The hostess was assisted
by Mn. N. J. Daniel and Mn.
E. Noad in serving tea and a
cial period was enjoyed.
W.
ZENDA •
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill spentMonday in Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellwere Tuesday visitors in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson of
Essex, spent, several days with thelatter's brother, Mr. Geo. Fewster
and Mrs. Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond returned from Vancouver, B.C.,where Mr. Osmond was a delegateto the Council of Churches.Mr. Earl Bowen <of Toronto,
spent a few days at the. home ofnr. and Mr*. Geo. TMr. and Mr*. CarRLi
and Carol, accompaniMr*. Geo. McDonall ofCentre, on a motor tnp ’
Falls, Saturday.Miss Joan Lesliewas a Friday even*Mrs. A. FewwsteriMrs. Harold HarrisoThe Zenda Wo
were awarded thirddisplay at
The E
Unitedevening
chamTheSampresenfollowiLittle,Brae
Waiteenjowith
Miss ---------—
spent Tuesday with her parents.Mr. and Mn. George Millard of
Toronto, spent Thanksgiving withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Millard.Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson ofIngersoll, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mr*. Ben Clifton.Many from here attended Inger
soll Fair on Saturday.Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Wilson entertained their family for Thanksgiving dinner.Silo filling is abot completedfor this season. uThe rains that have come latelywwiillll bbee a• ggrreeaatt hheellpp ttoo tthhee fall
DORCHEST
Mr*,enoughOctober 8th,
White.
daughtersweek-end
day* recently the guestand Mrs.
White.— (W.)
picked '
garden onlarge pie.
R. Ardiel and;rant theMn. Ardiel'aWhite and Mr
w th
Jimmie
Mr. andrehamNiagara
ing
rch m
oodstock,isitor with
Mr. audJean.Institute
e for theirFair.
of the |
on Wednesday'of Mrs. Samd attendance.charge of Mrs.during thestudy book, the
Mesdames C.
, F. Swance, L.R. Smith. Mr*avored with a very
sojp, “My Task’’,y presiding atvice-president, M;u-in charge of the
which further
jeE-ive to the
being held early in
rs. Floyd Swance was
get additional infortn-
Blue Cross Hospital
g the social hour fol-eral articles were sold
Hornets Lead iSSfcfe
Independent League
After three weeks of bowling,
the followers the Independent
League are beginning to realize
that this year’s Hornets may be
the team of the year. Showing
power all along the line, Mel. Pat
terson’s boys pounced on Erwood
Kerr’s Dickson’s five and handed
them a 3-0 shellacking.
The fighting Red Stars fought
gamely against the highly-touted
Thamesford team and took a 2-1
win over the villagers.
After having been whitewashed
the previous night, the Tuffnail
boys were in a fighting mood and
took a 2-1 decision from a good
Chem. Lime team.
Alley Cats, with the softball sea
son behind them, were in fall
strength and took “Red" Wilson’s
hapless Mustang* to town by a 2-1
tune. Ted Clarke was No. 1 singles
man with a top evening’s game of
331. Len Tye of the Mustangs
had high triple performance with a
score of 816.
The Hornets were high three-
game scorers with a 3,033 aggre
gate. For high single game, the
league leaders led with 1,039, fol
lowed closely by Alley Cats with
1,038, and Chem. Lime with 1,037.
The standing of the league up to
October 6th follows:
MAN-TAILORED BLOUSES by "TOO
•3.00 to ’5.00
A grand assortment of smartly man-taihby "Tooke” with long sleeves. Practical a
those who demand the best. Tailored fr
pre-shrunk shirtings. Shown in attraplain shades. Sizes 30 to 38. Priced fi
Scotch flannel blouses by "Too
and Powder Blue-.Jxmg sleeves. S
AU wool siwaistband that k
pockets. In Green,14 to 20. Pair.
00L
s with
Hornets .....
Chem. Lime
Thamesford
Alley Cats .
Dickson's ...
Red Stars ...
Clippers .....
Mustangs ....
8
3
2
L. Pts.
1 19
3 15
10
MANY AT SERVICE
FOR MRS. J. H. THOMAS
The funeral service for Mrs.
Florence Al Thomas, widow of J.
H. Thomas, was held on Wednes
day afternoon last. Following a
private service at the residence,
174 King St. West, a public service
was conducted in St. James* Angli
can church by the rector, Rev. C. J.
Queen. Many" relatives and friends
attended the service and the mem
bers of the Altar Guild, of which
Mr*. Thomas was a member, at
tended in a body.
Entombment was in the Ingersoll
Mausoleum. The pallbearers were
R. A. Stone, R. G. Start, K.C., C. A.
Love, W. R. Marshall, K.C., Doug
las Carr and Clark Pellow. A pro
fusion of lovely floral tributes
attested to the high esteem
which Mrs. Thomas was held.
in
lousesart for
e quality
stripes and
3.00 to $5.00
in Red, Canary32 to 38. Priced
............ .. $7.50
>6.95
non-creep adjustable
Finished with two
y, Brown and Wine. Sizes
........................................
EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
The J
*wry kitchen.
AL UGH'S
music
PHONE 165
ite Co., Ltd
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
KITCHEN SPACE LIMITED?
You Can Still Enjoy
Westinghouse
SUPER-ACCURATE COOKING
Here is a Westinghouse Electricracially designed to meet the needs
kitchens where space is an important fac
The Model A4M Range includesWestinghouse quality featureTRUE-TEMP oven with snne
draulic heat con
... smokeless bro ..-four five-speed heatersunelied body and conkingrange for
Radi
89 THAMES ST.
AL APPLIANCES - RECORDS
Refrigeration Service
Nov
appoationplan,lowing, __ ______ ___
from the “Travelling Basket*', anddelicious refreshments were servedby the hostess, assisted by Mr*. L.
Pellow.The Zenda 'Women’s Instituteheld a very successful home bakingsale on Saturday morning in themarket square, Woodstock. Themany delicacies were quickly pickedup by the early morning shoppersand the sum of <20.70 was realized.
The church service in Zes daUnited Church was withdrawn Sun
day in favor of Salford anniver
sary. Several from here attendedand found the services very enjoyable and inspiring. Services will beheld on Sunday as usual: Churchat 10.00 a.m.. with Sunday School
following. Junior congregation willbe in charge of Mr*. Gordon Camp
bell and Mrs. S. Banbury.Mesdames W. Pearson, 8. Banbury and H. Harrison were Fridayflsiton to InrsrsollMr*. Leslie Pellow was a Saturday visitor to Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
were Friday visitor* to Mount El-
SCOUT CANDIDATES
PASS TENDERFOOT TESTS
The weekly meeting of No. 1 and
No. 2 Scout Troops was held at No.
2 Troop's headquarters ort Friday.
Scout candidates, Tom Telfcr, Bill
Chisholm, Bill Wark, Barry Rut
ledge, passed their law and promise
first test for their tenderfoot
badge. Ron Turton passed the
knot test.
At the council fire, a skit was
presented by the Owl Patrol. The
honor patrol for the week is the
Crows. In point competition, the
Owls still lead with 183 point*.
Scouters five minutes were given
by Scouter Smith of No. 1 Troop.
The duty patrol for this week is
the Crows.. A court of honor fol
lowed, the meeting.
BIG EIGHT TO
ELECT OFFICERS
The Big Eight held its opening
meeting of the season on Wednes
day evening last, with the presi
dent, Ernie Simmons, in the chair.
Secretarial reports were given by
Jack Doug* IL Routine business
was transacted, and a donation was
authorized towards the annual com
mencement exercises of the schools.
The election of officers, which was
to have been held, was deferred un
til the next meeting.
to stand before servng, brushng
with light corn syrup, will keep
them from discoloring.
fox feJ/WXEw a Westinghouse
GREATER ECONOM
Since dirt and gri
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 th
YCO
lining
■boat yaw CHRYCO Cydsbsad
EFFORT I
braking
BENE
UFEI
LOOK AT TH
UP TO 75% L
Because they'reCyclebond brakesextra miles of b
MORE BRAKING
Its unbroken surf
Fleischer and Jewett Limited
Dodge and DeSoto Dealers - Dodge Trucks
CHRYCO PARTS
PHONE 98 INGERSOLL
DISTRIBUTORS KM CHRYCO FARTS AND ACCUKMIB
) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1948
GOODS
SAL ADA TEA
‘THE FU<IVE”
SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, U Ml TEO
UNGS
SHORTS W ilford's
INGERSOLL
AUCTION SALE
DON’T WAIT FOR SJORM, SIGNALS !
Thartell’s Wednesday, Oct 27t» 1948 CKOX fiA DANCE
Holstein
spring
Another BIG DANCE 0. Mil
AT THE CENTRE ADMISSION—Adults, 50c Children, 25c
DANThis Friday, 15th Oct ASINO
ince
inng Soap Box Derby
POSTPONE!
chestrn AUCTION SALE at 2.30 PJL
Ion Oxfo Street
12.30 50c Person SOLL
>n the
Mile
OPEN TO OXFORD COUNTY
Phone 579
i t the
lowest Prices!
KENWO
W oo l Bia old.
Sold Exclusively at
1CBEST SATURDAY,-OCTOBER 16
x 84
9.95 ea,
Famous Blankets
SATURDAY,
LIMITED
INGERSOLL
VITAVIN
Multiple Ca|
400 butbangoldi
Impletndder, 7 ft-1
upright tyf
^arl^t prices
months ago,
e Johnny-on-i
Dairy
units S
‘THE YEARS
BETWEEN”
loader, M.-H
ure spreadacom cultivaltivator, MJ
50 ft. outsidin good repi
MILK FUND BENEFITSFROM TAG DAY
well br<
producel
GARAGE OPERATORS
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING
REV. GRANT MILLS
CONDUCTS SERVICES
9.30 p.m.
The new orang e-coloured boxes
which have recently been adopted for
Mills of
ton boy,
and Mrs.
was the j
delivered
■FOLD TIME DANCING
p.m. to midnight
MICHAEL REDGRAVEVALERIE HOBSON
■1 and May;Mrs, rising 2f; 7 heifer
above cattle>n this farmgood quality
satdbday,octobe;
RAY MILLANDCHARLES LAUGHTON
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN.
“THE BIG CLOCK”
FARM SOLD. CLEARING
PHONE - 115
When furwere lower j
we were the
the-spot Bedbought at ]
prices, we a
to sell at]
prices. We
to offer you i
ite furs atthat cannot
plicated anyi
lower box, 15"
e, also inside pipel.-H. 13-hoe forthwith 1-man rack,plow ridingdemocrat, cutunit milking
ih-Vred pullets,
FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS and FEED
Milton Brock, Auctioneer, has bed
TRINITY CHURCH W.M.S.
MET ON TUESDAY
Closing Dance of the Season
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1«
lowest
e able
■ lowestL able
Ixquis-
Jpriccs
Grain bin-■i. com binder,
L oil bath 5 ft.1 new; M.-H. hayhake, M.-H. manly new; 2-horse
MODERN ai
9.30
‘ARE YOU WITH IT?’
A Rollicking Musical
wood work team.
I, milkers andhg of 11 high-
blstein cows; 5rt Jersey cows; 3
; 2 heifers. 10
tarham bull. 18
was beautifully dec
fall flowers. Miss
The people of Ingersoll and dis
trict made a generous response to
the tag day sponsored by the Chris
tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,
I.O.D.E., on Saturday. The proceeds
of this tag day are to be used to
provide milk for under-privileged
children attending Victory Mem
orial School and the Chapter mem
bers are grateful for the support
given to the project.
Gratitude was expressed too,
to the girls of 7th and 8th grades
and of second year Collegiate who
'sold the tags. Doreen Lemp and
Sylvia Case were awarded prizes
as the two most successful taggers.
SOLD THE FARM
CLEARING
FERONi
B Compleajk Liver
80-lb. miAa
ImpiemAu
binder, 6 m5 ft. cut?W
rake 1 MamCockshutt flwagon, 1 set
“nearly new” , --------. „— _-----,1 spring-tooth cultivator, 1 Massey-Harris 11-hoe grain and fertilizerdrill; 1 single •furrow riding plow,
1 walking plow, “nearly new"; 1set of iron harrows. 1 set of discharrows, 1 walking scuffler, 1
Deering com binder, 1-H. electricmotor, 1 fanning mill, 1 lightwagon. 1 jutting box, 7 new water
bowls 102 ft. of inch pipe, "new”;60 ft of 3-4 inch pipe, 1 electricfence, 2 range shelters 1 colony
house. 9 x 12; 1 brooder stove. 1electric stove. 108 sap buckets andspiles "nearly new"; 1 set of
double breeching harness and manyother articles useful on n farm.
No reserve as the proprietor has
•old the farm.
TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE
Alex. Hutchison. Proprietor.
Cat<»—17springe^. c
grade d>ws;
Jersey lows;2-year-dd hmonths1 old;
months Hid.PoulA—2
lent Companion H. T. Bower and
welcomed by Excellent Companion
P. V. L, Pedolin. During the even
ing, the officers of Waterloo Chap
ter conferred the M.E.M. degree on
a local candidate in a commendable
manner, Refreshments were served
in the banquet hall at the close ofEngineers say that under exthe meeting.tremely high temperature and a full
load, the span of the George
Washington bridge in New York,
sags eight feet belo# normal.
Tuesday, Ocl
Commencing atthe foil
YTHE FABULOUS JOE’
With Walter Abel,Margot Gxamhame
NEWS CARTOOf
S. L. Shelton,
were made for
which will be
in Woodstock
of this
the meet-
served by
daughter,
“Father in Heaven”,
Mrs. Budd contributed
“The Price of Riches”
Guest. After the usual
guest speaker, Mrs. Elsom, the sec
tional president, gave a very inspir
ing address on the Thanksgiving
theme. After the benediction tea
was served and a social time en
joyed.
FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS and FEED
R. A. McDonald Auctioneer, will
sell by Public Auctic “premises I
LOT 9, CONCEi
NORTH OXF
Half Mile North, Hfl
of Ingerioll, Half MuiHighway, Quarter
The church
orated with
Yvonne Boyse was at the piano and
the choir rendered special mutic,
with ‘Miss Bernice Wood of Lonuqp,
as guest soloist?
A meeting of the directors of
the Oxford County Branch of the
Garage Operators' Association of
Ontario was held on Friday even
ing at the home of
Wellington St. Plans
the annual meeting
held at “Altadore”
during the last v
month. At the close of
ing, refreshments were
Mrs. Shelton and
Marjory.
log sleighs, walking
plow, turnip sower,ter, Riteway double ...... __........machine with motor and pumpcomplete; 10 milk cans, 80 lb. each;strainer, electric brooder, carpen
ter tools, and many other articles.
Feed—10 tons hay, 30 ft. ensil-ag. in a 12 ft. silo; 300 bus. oats,100 bus. mixed grain.TERMS—CASH.
All articles must be settled foron day of sale.
No reserve. Farm sold.
This sale will start on time, 12o’clock, noon.Mi*a Mary Patterson, Proprietress.
Milton Brock, Auctioneer.
Thorndale, Phone 55-17A McKessock, Wm. Weir, Clerks.
ing, “Silent
evening, "T
tofli of first-class hay:
oUbata: a quantity ofAmber of stooks oft* of potatoes.iflnent — Two singlerfl Delaval milkingMine for 14 cows; 7M, 1 milk cart.
1 Massey-Harris
*t; 1 Deering mower,■hay loader, 1 dumpB-Harris side rake, 1
Manure spreader, 1of sleighs, 1 hay rack,
”; 1 steel land roller,
Crampton — Large congregations
gathered at both morning
ing services at the annh
the Crampton Church. J
Dutton, a foM
:0 c U p
FOODSVICE
’AFE
95 Thames lagarsoU
• Phono 4P7W •
RAINCOATS
Reduced !
Commencing at II
Cattle—16 high-grad
cows, all young, incluJ
milker, balance due A J10 choictf Holstein he*
years, utje in Spri*;
mark the r<
FINEST O]
at no incre
fuijl c<
MEALS
Time Music By
■Merrymaker*
IPATION BROADCAST
9.30 p.m.
STRATFORD
BALLRO
Every Wedi
Saturday and
9tb, 1948
>’cloch sharp.
Show ing
NEW FALL
ferry of
.^Grant
Cramp
in of Mr.
if Crampton,
Rev. Mills
>iring sermons,
in the morn-
and in the
'had a mind to
Neckwear
Belt*
Hand Bag
Parasols'
Scarves
Underwear
Gowns
Pyjama*
Coating
Wool Plaid*
Wool Bknkt
Comforter*
Cushion* \
Pillow*
ED. THURS.--OCT. 20-21
JUNE HAVER
l on McCall ist er , in
“SCUDDA-HOO!
SCUDDA-HAY!”
Miss Mary Patterson, to s
Public Auction on her prei
LOT 3, CONCESSION
EAST NISSOUR1 .
One Mile East off Highwaysat Thamesford and 1 Mil*
8 PRIZES
1 Open Class
The Women’s ‘Missionary Society
of Trinity United Church held its
Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlors,
with a splendid attendance. The
theme of the meeting was “The
Word of Truth,” with Mrs. Mahar,
the president in the chair. The
meeting opened with a hymn and
prayer, also the Lord’s Prayer in
unison. The Scripture reading
from the 100th and 103rd Psalm
was given by Mrs. Gall.
Mrs. Lois Bradfield delighted her
audience with a beautiful solo,
by HandeL
a reading,
by Edgar
reports the
heitr*
TY SPOT
- 50c
72x34
1L95 ea.
GALT OFFICERS
CONFER DEGREE
Harris Chapter, -No. 41, R.A.M.,
at its meeting on Friday evening,
welcomed 21 visitors from Waterloo
Chapter, No. 32, Galt, who came to
Ingersoll in a chartered bus. The
visitors were introduced by Exc-4-
FR1. - SAT.—OCT. 15-1
DONALD O’CONNOR
Borland's Imperial Station
and Garage
THAMES ST. PHONE 509
Change of *
Every WAbci<i Night
Lionel ThoM
Casa Royer
ONTARIO’S Bl
Admission
Popular 1
The i
AUDIENCE Pj
im in tea-bjg form to our
lNGE pbk o e q u a l it y
e in tj^e list price.
The last Model
This Fall, fei
LIONEL‘THI
Ingersoll Community Centre
S AT ., OCTORER 1 6th
9 CUPS
3 Amateur
All drivers report with car* for classification and
judging at the Ingersoll “Y” at 1 p.m. on Saturda
SILVER COLLECTION
INGERSOLL Y'S MEN'S
3rd A nnual
Come and Enjoy the Smooth Floor
.... and the Smooth Music.
EniEBTflinmEDT