Loading...
OCLnew_1948_10_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE n . Only Nawspaper Published in IngerwU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, FHURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948 Single Copy . 5 Cento ■ ' 82.00 Per AnnBm - U.8A^ U-W Large Audience Enjoys First Concert Friday The first in a series of four con­ certs to be presented under the auspices of the music branch of the Ontario Department of Education and the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute was enjoyed by a large audience in the parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church on Friday evening. The hall was filled to its capacity. J. C. Herbert, the principal of the Collegiate Institute, welcomed the town and district music lovers. Before introducing the the evening, he spoke other concerts which are - sen ted in the series. The artists were Mary pianist; Donna Grescoe, violinist; Doris Swan, soprano soloist, and Earl Dick, tenor soloist Mr. Dick sang as his opening group of numbers: “Where’er You Walk” (Handel),* “Cockles and Mussels” (Yorkston), "Charlie is My Darling,” and “Oh, No, John” (Somerset). Miss Grescoe’s opening numbers were “Chaconne" (Vitali), “Con­ certo in D Major” (Wieniawski), "Romance, a la Zingara.” Miss Grescoe, who is fast becoming fam­ ous in the musical world, displayed a great deal of talent. Miss Swan, in a high lyric voice, sang ‘-‘The Violet” (Mozart), "Voi Che Sapete” ("Marriage of Figa­ ro,” by Mozart), * “Waltz Song” (“Romeo and Juliet"), “On Wings artists of about the McDonald, of Song” (Mendelssohn). As Miss McDonald appeared to give her group of piano numbers, she*was received with much ap­ plause, as she had appeared here last year. As her group, she play­ ed “Widmung” (Schumann-Li*zt)» and "Concert Etude” (MacDowell). Miss McDonald also accompanied the artists during the entire pro­ gram. xMiss Swan’s second group of numbers were "Ouvre Ton Coeur” (Bizet), ‘'My Johann” "Caro Nome” Verdi). Those of Miss Grescoe’s group were "Ave Maria” (Schu­ bert), “La Fille Aux Cheveux de Lin” (Debussy-Hartmann) and “Hoe Down”, (Aaron Copland.) Following this, Miss McDonald played and sang an Italian song, as a request For his final numbers, Mr. Dick chose “Fruhylingstraum”, (Schu­ bert), “Serenade”; (Schubert), “Ungeduld” (Schubert). As an encore, Mr. Dick sang "The Lorld’s Prayer” tMalotte). All the artists were generous with their encores. After the program, the artists were entertained in the home econ­ omics room of Victory Memorial Public SchooL . The serving of re­ freshments was convened by Miss F. Goodison, who was assisted by the members of the Collegiate In­ stitute staff. (Grieg), ("Rigoletto,” by FIRESIDE PROGRAMS TO BE HELD AT “Y” The first in a series of regular Sunday evening fireside programs will be held in the "Y” building on Oxford St, on Sunday evening, C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., announced this week. The program will be under the sponsorship of the adult program committee of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., convened by' L. B. Hyde and H. C. Lindsey, the “Y” Young Business Women’s Club, under the chairmanship of Miss Jean Swackhammer, and the "Y” Young Business Men’s Club, under the chairmanship of John Bartram. The program will include singing under the leadership of John Smith and Miss Vi Drum­ mond. Other special programs will be planned from week to week. All young people over the age of 16 years, Mr. Gosse stated, are in­ vited to attend the fireside pro- grams. The fireside programs will be held after the evening services in the local churches, begining about 8.15. Fireside programmes are proving to be popular with many | Y.M.C.A.’* The West End "Y” in Toronto has a membership of more than 400 in its fireside, Mr. Gosse states. Windsor has been conduct­ ing a successful fireside for a year, and London started one last year. King's Daughters Meet in Owen Sound the Apple Day Brings Gratifying Response The response to the annual Apple Day appeal of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Association on Satur­ day was very gratifying, Wilfred Allen, who convened the arrange­ ments for Apple Day, told The Ing­ ersoll Tribune on Monday after­ noon. The Boy Scouts and the the Wolf Cubs of the town sold 45 bushels of choice Delicious apples during the day. A thorough canvass was made of the town by 105 Scouts and Cubs, who made house-to-house calls as well as selling the apples in the downtown district, the association is the citizens for their response, to the business people who helped in the advertising and with window displays, and to the citizens who used their cars to take the boys around the town. The proceeds from Apple Day will be used by the association in carrying on the Scouting activities in the town and for the providing of the annual summer camp for the Scouts and Cubs. The Apple Day is the only money-raising effort conducted by the Scouts and Cubs each year.The local association is headed by A. E. Izzard, the president, and the secretary-treasurer is George Lockhart. For Apple Day, the pub­ licity was convened by Clark Pell- low, and the transportation was in charge of. Albert Kennedy? Scout­ masters Harold Smith and Jack W. Douglas and Cubmasters Wilfred Garrett, Henry Judd, and Keene assisted in the Apple arrangements. Murray Goldstein headed at Mr. Allen said appreciative to SERVICE TO-DAY FOR OSCAR G. BENJAMIN The death occurred suddenly his residence, 120 King Hiram St, on Monday of Oscar G. Benjamin, the husband of the former Mamie Rush. Mr. Benjamin had been in failing health through the summer, but he had been at his work on Fri- 'day at the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, where he had been employed for the past year. Mr. Benjamin was bom at Tham- esville, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jenner and the late Charles Ben­ jamin. He is survived by his wife, seven daughters and four sons: Mrs. Wilhfrd Phillips, (Thelma), of Straffordville; Mrs. Albert Arm­ bruster, (Ilene), of Neudorf, Sask.; Mrs. James Elliott, (Reitha), and Mrs. Murray Harris (Dorothy), of Ingersoll; Shirlene, Marla and Lloy at home; Donald of Vancouver, Budd of London, Howard of Strat­ ford, and Ronald of Neudorf, Sask. He is also survived by his mother, three brothers and three sisters. Mr. Benjamin is resting at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, 125 Duke St., where the funeral service will be conducted at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, by Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Inter­ ment will be in the Harris Cemetery. St, of Joe Day the Scoute and Cubs for the greatest returns for apples. David Lewis of the Cubs was second, and Wilfred Herman, also of the Cubs, was third. BEACHVILLE MEMBERS CONFER DEGREE St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. and A.M., held its regular meeting on Friday evening, with the wor­ shipful master, Wor. Bro. Allan Young presiding. There was a large attendance of members. The Mas­ ter Mason degree was conferred on a candidate by Beachville members of the lodge, with Wor. Bro. Al­ fred Hillary in the chair. After­ wards. Wor. Master Young com­ plimented the Beachville brethren on the excellent manner in which they had conferred the degree. The secretary, Wor. Bro. E. C. Grimes, read a number of letter from Great Britain, expressing appreciation for food parcels received. At the elose of the meeting the Beachville members served hot beef sand­ wiches and coffee in the banquet hall “Y” Campaign For Funds to Continue At noon on Monday, a total $5,627.72 had been received- in the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Campaign, C. Hamilton Gosse,’ the • general secretary, told The’ Ingersoll Tri­ bune. The objective is $7,500, this being the amount required to meet the current operating expenses of the "Y” for the year ending Oct 1, 1949. The campaign is being continued until the objective is reached. The general canvass of the town has not yet been completed, said -Mr. Gosse, who added that returns are being received ’ daily at the^office in the “Y” building. "If there are any who have not yet made, a contribu­ tion, or if some who have. contri­ buted feel that they would like io increase their contribution, we will be pleased to receive their ' - contri­ butions at the “Y” office,” said Mr. Gosse. Rev. C. D. Daniel Talks j On i Vancouver Trip The weekly dinner meeting the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll was held on Thursday evening in the St Charles Coffee Shoppe. The speaker was Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, whose subject was "I Didn’t Know.” Rev. Mr. Daniel Spoke about his recent trip to attend the meeting in Vancouver of the Gen­ eral Council of the United Church of Canada. Rev. Mr. Daniel was introduced by Dr. L. W. Staples. The speaker told the Klwanians some of the experiences of the party he was with while in British Columbia. Humorous incidents were recalled, also the hospitality and the good fellowship of the Western hosts. The grandeur of the Rocky Mountains was portrayed to the club. Rev. Mr. Daniel said no places of business are open on Sunday in the West He predicted that Van­ couver will exKeed Toronto in population, and he spoke about the planhing for the future which is making Vancouver a modern city, R. A. Stone thanked Rev. Mr. Daniel for his interesting address. The meeting was presided over by F. H. Stone, the president. .Two guests were introduced, Mr. Mar- latt of Vancouver by W. W. Wil- ford and Mr. Cartwright of Inger- soil by W. C. Watson. Birthday greetings were extend­ ed to the following: Joe Wilson and Sam Wadsworth, (October13th), Harold Wilson,! (October 14th), and Dr. C. A. Osborn (Octo­ ber 15th). Songs were sung under the leadership of W. C. Wilson. L. A. Westcott announced the plans for the sale of Easter seals on behalf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Albert Kennedy and Arthur -Izzard in­ formed the club about the arrange­ ments of the Boy'Scout Apple Day. The club also learned that ^ohn Miller started activities for the annual Hallowe’en parade, which is to be held on Saturday evening, October 30th. INDUSTRIES ASSIST IN HYDRO SHORTAGE Ingersoll is remaining within of The Provincial Order of — King’s Daughters held its 34th con­vention in Central United Church,Owen Sound. A banquet in honorof the delegates was given by theOwen Sound Circle, also a recep­ tion which marked the openingnight Head table guest* wereRev. and Mrs. R. Bruce Hallett, Mrs. R. C. Meinert, the president ofthe New York State King’* Daugh­ters, Mrs. A. W. Schell, presidentof the Dominion King’s Daughters,Mrs. Leslie Cole, president of theOntario King’s Daughters, members of the provincial executive, Mrs.Middlebro, the president of theOwen Sound Circle, and Mayor E. C. Sargeant of Owen Sound, whowelcomed the visitors. He offeredhis congratulations on the finework that the Order does and spokeof the respect and interest felt inOwen Sound for the local Circle,and of the importance of women’swork and the part that women playin the community and the nation.He ouoted the late PresidentRoosevelt’s statement, “That theworld needed to study the scienceof human relationships, the art ofgetting along together,” and closedwith the remark that the Kings | Daughters does just that. The tables were beautifully dec­orated in the King’s Daughters’ col­ ors purple and white, with flowersin these shades, also very effectiveplace cards in purple background with an excellent print of CentralUnited Church, the conventionchurch, where the Owen Sound Circle was organized 59 years ago.On Wednesday afternoon, tnedelegates enjoyed afternoon tea at Sydenham Place, when Mrs. Mid­dlebro opened her home to w«lc0,P®the visitors, us president of the hostess Circle. The gardens werebeautiful with vivid autumn colors,and the spacious rooms had other autumn flowers. -Mrs. Middlebroreceived her guests, who had justarrived back from a drive about the ritv and its environs. After teawas served, the delegates and mem­bers of Owen Sound Circle lingeredLo chat in the attractive living room.Before one of the morning ses-sions, a very impressive memorial’irvke was held for the 33 mem­ bers. four of whom were from In­gersoll who had passed on alnce the last convention, a The speakers at the sessions wereMrs. R. C. Meinert, president ofthe New York State King s Daugh­ters. and Mrs. A. W. Schell of Mon­ treal. the president of the DominionKing’s Daughters, who both gaveinspiring messages, as also did Mrs. Leslie Cole of Aylmer, the presi­dent of the Ontario Kings Daugn-ters. Mrs. Cole’s convention theme was “Joy in Service,” and she alsoleft inspiring and encouragingwords with the delegates in her fin­ al message.The officers were re-elected andheard the charge to the officers read by Mrs. R. C. Meinert and al­so received ’words of commenda­tion. The officers for 1949 are: President, Mrs. Leslie Cole of Ayl­mer; first vice-president, Mrs. JohnBrown of Ottawa; second vice- president, Mrs. W. C. Chalmers ofOttawa; secretary, Mrs. ArthurBrumpton of Tillsonburg; treasur­ er, Mrs. D. R. Walker of Ottawa.' The Ingersoll Circles of theKing’s Daughters are: Welcome Circle, which is 60 years old; Mis­sionary Circle, 59 years old, andthe Ora Circle, 15 years old. These Circles have carried on faithfullythrough these years in ..caring forthe needy, doing social welfarework, and in helping other variouscommunity projects. The Town ofIngersoll truly owes a great debt of gratitude to the members of thesethree Circles, whose work is done with quiet kindliness. "* . ■ its uuruvn uriiicquota, E. A. Washburn, the super- numbenr by of a t t ended c onfere nce C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., attended an area confer­ence for Ontario of the Y.M.C.A.Associations of Canada in the Gen­eral Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls. Ont, on Friday. Saturday, andSunday. Mr. Goase led a discussiongroup during the conference ses­ sions on "Volunteer Leadership-—Training and Supervision.” MISSION BAND DISCUSSES BAZAAR The Mary Slessor Mission Band held its regular meeting in the ladies* parlours of St. Paul'* Pres­ byterian Church, with the' presi­ dent, Isabella Hutson, In the chair. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer.During the business period, the girls discussed the coming bazaar. The reports of the secretary and the treasurer were given, and the roll was called. Mr*. G. Pittock read a story about Kintail Camp, which was written by a boy and girl who had been to tbe-camp. The girl* enjoyed ice cream which wa* donated by Mrs. Beattie and Miss S. Cuthbert, and cookies from the ladies of the church. intendent of the Public Utilities Commission, told The Ingersoll Tri­ bune on Monday when he was asked about the hydro situation in Ingersoll. The large industries of the town are assisting in the hydro shortage by working one hour less each day and making up the lost time on Saturday mornings. “ merly these industries were shut down on Saturday morning. Washburn said that the household­ ers and the business people are also co-operating by reducing their use of hydro. The sun is 93,000,000 miles from earth. For- Mr. MEETING TO-NIGHT Young Business Wo- will ~meet in tbs "Y” Oxford St at 7.15 this evening, J.hc president Swackhatmner states. The “Y” men’s Club building on (Thursday) Miss Jean Featuring the meeting will be the attendance of four members of the Woodstock Club. All the business girls of Ingersoll are invited to attend the meeting, Miss Swack- hammer said. Thanksgiving Meeting Of Evening Auxiliary The Thanksgiving meeting the Dr. Margaret McKeller Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday evening at the! home of Mrs. Harry Watson, Albert street. Following the opening hymn and prayer, rthe Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Helen Zurbrlgg and the stewardship paper by Mrs. 1 Gordon Daniels. A group of piano j Miss Helen Furlong 1 included, "May Night”, (Selim ’ Palmgren), "Come Sweet Death”, 1 (Bach), "Little White Donkey”. 1 (Jaques Suert). A review of the r study book chapter by Mrs. Roy 1 Bonner was followed by a Second * group of piano solos by Miss Fur- 1 long, “Rosemary”, (Frank Budge), ’ and “Organ Prelude”, (Bach.)L Mrs. H. F. Uren conducted the • business period. The roll call was answered by each member naming 5 something for which she was thank­ ful. On the motion of Mrs. H. Lindsey and Mrs. Robert Carr, a nominating committee composed of Miss Helen Murray, Miss Florence MacPhee and Mrs. Roy Bonner, was appointed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, after which refreshment* were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. J. Churchouse,, Mrs. Roy Bonner and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg. OFFICERS ELECTED BY AVALON CHAPTER The officers for the ensuing year were elected at the regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, on Thursday evening, A large number of members were present for the meeting, which was featured by the presentation of reports on the re­ cent sessions of the Grand Chapter held in Toronto, by the worthy matron, Mrs. Lena Pettit, and the associate matron, Mrs. Amanda Burke. Plans were made during the evening for the installation ban­ quet which is to be held on Thurs­ day evening, November 11th. Plans were also discussed for the honoring of Mrs. Gladys Weld, the district deputy grand matron, at a recept­ ion on November 20th. The officers were elected as fol­ lows: Worthy matron, Mrs. Amanda Burke; worthy patron, Ernest Lowes; associate matron, Mrs. Doris Ker; associate patron, Rev. Howard Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Amy Fu­ gard; treasurer. Miss Betty Little; conductress, Mra- Zoe Henderson; associate conductress, Mrs. Mabel Watmough; trustees, Roy Guest, (one year); Mrs. Dorothy Carr, (two years); Mrs. Marion L’ttle, (three years); auditors, Mrs. M. Winlaw, Mrs. E. A. Webber, D. W. Sitts. The other officers of the chapter will be appointed by the worthy matron-elect. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. On Saturday afternoon the chapter held a suc­ cessful rummage sale in the market building. Margaret Jane Waring Wed in St James’ In a lovely setting of white­ chrysanthemums and white candel­ abra*, on Saturday in St James’ Anglican Church, Rev. Carman J. Queen conducted the double-ring ceremony, uniting in marriage, Margaret Jane, eldest daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles N. Waring, Ingersoll, and James Henry Pons­ ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ponsford of London. Miss Audrey Wright of London, sang, “The Lord’s^ Prayer”, and “I’ll Walk Beside You”, and tradi­ tional wedding musk was played by the organist of the church, Mr. G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M. The winsome bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin, which featured a sweetheart neckline and long tapering sleeves on a fitted bodice with a gathered skirt Her floor-length embroidered veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she wo m as her only adornment a pearl Band period necklace, worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried a cascade bouquet of Star- lite roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Cameron Slade of Toronto, attended the bride as matron of honor, gowned in grey taffeta with matching mittens and grey feather headdress trimmed with an Ameri­ can Beauty ostrich tip..She carried a fan bouquet of Better Time roses. Miss Eileen Waring, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Ponaford, sister of the groom, were brides­ maids. They were gowned alike in American Beauty taffeta with mat­ ching mittens and headdresses, and carried fan bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Stanley J. Blake atten­ ded the groom and the ushers were Wilfred A. Boyce and Charles Boyce, all of London. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held in the parish hall, the bride's mother receiving the guests in a grey crepe dress, with black accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe rose*. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore a mulberry crepe dress with grey ac­ cessories and a corsage of Johanna HiU roses.For the wedding trip the bride donned a mulberry gabardine suit with a matching hat and grey ac­ cessories and a corsage of Starlite roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ponsford will reside in Chatham. In South Africa, a native white, especially a Dutchman, is called an Afrikaner. • Electors TojV ote On Larger P. U<C. Membership The regular meeting of the mun­ icipal council was marked on Mon­ day evening by lengthy discussions on sewerage matters and the pre­ paration for the annual nomination meeting for town officer*. Mayor C. W. Riley presided and all mem­ bers were present. All reports of committees recom­ mended payment of accounts and the finance report also granted re­ fund of the 1948 taxes to the Ing­ ersoll "Y”,. amounting to 8106.92, and made a grant of 850 to the Oxford County Plowmen’s Associa­ tion. The contract to construct a sew­ erage system at the Wartime Hous­ ing project to be known as contract “E”, was awarded to the W. S. Fullerton Construction Co. for the sum of 813,706. It was also recommended that pursuant to an offer made by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll to extend the sewerage system to serve the Kensington Park subdivision, that the town of Ingersoll agrees to accept 88000 from Central Mort­ gage and Housing Corporation in full for its share towards the cost of such extension. An application was received from R. A. Odell asking permission to install two gasoline pumps and tanks and to make some alterations to the curbs in the vicinity of the new garage at King Street East and Mill street. A letter was received from the Parks Board advising the council that damage had been done to the curb and gutters in the Memorial Park area by the sewerage con- j tractors to the extent of about 8130. County Clerk Cole advised the Council of the expiration of the five year agreement with the coun­ ty as a separated town and asked for representatives at a meeting to be held in Woodstcok soon. Under the head of enquiries Councillor Wurker asked if it would not be more advantageous to all parties concerned to change the location of the main sewers in the Kensington Park area from'the centre of the new streets to lane­ ways. After a lengthy discussion the matter was left for Councillor Wurker to have the resident engin­ eer go over the ground* and review the levels and make a report on his findings. Mayor Riley asked Councillor Ranger what progress had been made in regard to repairing the sidewalk* and curb on Carnegie street near the Morrow Co., to which Mr. Ranger replied that he felt the matter wa* being attended to after being taken out of his hands. Mayor iley accused Council­ lor Ranger of evading a direct ans­ wer to his question when he brought in many other irrelevant matters in his remarks and said that the mayor had had an axe into him in his work on council all through the year. A by-law was introduced by Councillors Morrison and Healy, to appoint a time and place for holding nomination of municipal of­ ficers and for the appointment of deputy returning officers and poll clerks and for naming polling places. The date for nomination was set for Friday, November 26th, in the town hall, and if an election is necessary, on Monday, December 6, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for mayor, councillors, public school trustees and public utilities commissioners. The by-law was passed and num­ bered 2947. A further by-law was also spon­ sored by Councillors Morrison and Healy to place a question before the electors at the December elect­ ion relating to the Public UtilitiesCommission. With Councillor Healy as chair­ man during the committee of the whole. Mayor Riley explained that in speaking with other representa­ tives of towns he had found that a number of places had larger com­ missions than was the case in Ing­ ersoll. After enquiries legally, he had been informed that the public utilities commission could be in­ creased from three to five members on a majority vote of the electors and Mr. Riley felt that it would be to the advantage of the town to make such a change. The ques­ tion will read "Are you in favour of increasing the number of the members of the public utilities commission from three to five.” The bylaw passed and was number­ ed 2046. • Jim Laarz Wins Derby Open Class With “Rocket” HELPING HAND GROUP WORKS FOR BAZAAR The Helping Hand Group met in the Salvation Army Citadel on Tuesday afternoon, with the pre­ sident, Mrs. H. Underwood, in charge. The devotional period wa* opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by the repeating of the Lord'* Prayer in unison, and the reading of a Bible passage by Mrs. Eli Neavea. The secretarial report wa* received, and during the meet­ ing the members accomplished much sewing and knitting for the group’s booth at the bazaar. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Shelton. The meeting was closed with the ring­ ing of the National Anthem. In the open prent for the cham-' pionship of Oxford County, Jim Laarz of Ingersoll drove his car, the "Rocket," to victory in the soap box derby sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club, over the Oxford St. course on Saturday afternoon. A Woodstock contestant, Mervin Kowalchuck, at the wheel of the "Turtle,” was second. Don Lavin of Woodstock, with the “La France," won the.honor of having the best car in the class. The derby was held under unfav­ orable weather conditions. There was a sprinkle of rain just about the time the races began and it in­ creased until the final event -was run In a downpour. The fact that the event had been postponed on Thanksgiving Day on account of rain and that similar conditons again prevailed affected the attendance, and there also were fewer contestants than last year. Some of the cars competing were of unique design and were admired by all who assembled to witness the events. One change made in conducting the races over last year's events was that there was no pushing from the starting line. A ramp was used to give the cars an early pick-up, which was considered a better sys­ tem than had previously been fol­ lowed. Some of the cars were very light­ ly constructed and they showed amazing speed as they went far be­ yond the finishing line. The re­ sults: Paa-Wee Cl*.. Jim Geddie (Green Rocket); Bill Chisholm (Lightning); Ron Earl (no name). Best car in the class, Jack McCurdy’s "Rolling Streak.” Bantam Ctaa* Gordon Rodwell, (Silver Ar­ row) ; Bill Watson (No. 4); Barry Routledge (Victory). The car of BUI Watson was adjudged the best in the class. Midget Claw Bob Henhawk (no name); Bill Henhawk (Flying Red Hone); Norman Mott (no name), whose car was judged the best in the class. In the event for the champlon- NAMED BISHOP-ELECT FOR HURON DIOCESE Very Rev. George N. Luxton, popular 47-year-old Dean of Hur­ on, was named bishop-elect of Hilron Diocese, after a landslide second ballot in the special sessions of the Huron Synod in St Paul’s Cathedral, London, on Tuesday. The Anglican bishop-elect is rector of the century-old church in. which he was voted to the highest office of the diocese. He succeeds Archbishop Charles A. Seager, Metropolitan of Ontario, who died in London on September 9. ship of the first three classes for the A. R. Horton trophy, the win­ ner was G. Rodwell with his "Silver Arrow.” Bob Henhawk and Jim Geddie placed second and third, re­ spectively. Open Clara The open class wa* run in heats with the results a* follovs: First heat—Mervin Kowalchuk, "Turtle”; Bob Risk, Woodstock, (R-15); Don Lavin, Woodstock, “LaFrance." Second heat — Mervin Kowal­ chuk, “Turtle”; Don Lavin, ‘'La­ France”; Bob Risck, (A-15.) Second group — First heat—Jim Laarz, Ingersoll, “Rocket”; Doug. McKenzie, ‘'Mr. X”; Don Wiseman, “Miss Sweaburg”; second heat— ■ Jim Laarz, “Rocket”; Don Wise­ man, "Mis* Sweaburg'*; Doug. Mc­ Kenzie, “Mr. X.” Final heat—Jim Laarz, "Rock­ et”; Mervin Kowalchuk, "Turtle”. The best car in the open class wa* Don Lavin’s "LaFrance.” The var­ ious winner* received cups donated by members of the Y’s Men’s Club. The officials for the derby were Judges, E. A. Washburn, Carl Pal­ mer; announcers, George Clifton, John Lockhart; dlaseificaUon of cars, Harry "Sandy” Lambert; re­ corder, Jaek Cole; starter, L. J. Martin, substituting for Bill Haw­ kin* and J. C. Herbert, who were unable to be present. The amplifica­ tion system owned by Joe WU*on, was used. Ecuador can claim one bird out of every 13 on earth. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning —- Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - ' Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephone* — Office, 18 - - Residence, 558’ Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa iness people would devote much time to it, asSaturday is their busiest day of the week. Nev­ ertheless, there were several exhibits at the fair, in the buildings and on the grounds, from town and district business places. These business people are to be commended on the interest they showed in the fair. The annual fall fair greatly assists in holding intact the community’s trading area, and by assisting the fair with displays the business people are helping to maintain the interest of the town and district shoppers In their shopping centre. We congratulate the officers and directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society on the success they achieved in the holding of their fair this year. It was a splendid agricultural show and the visitors saw that this district has some of the best livestock to be found anywhere in the Dominion. The society soon will begin its preparations for the 1949 fair, and in their planning for a bigger and better fair for the Ingersoll district, and perhaps an earlier one, ■we are confident that they will receive encour­ agement and assistance from the citizens. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 25, 1900 Harvest Home services were held at the Tabernacle on Sunday. Rev. James Grant, the pastor, occupied the pulpit. In the morning Miss Nellie Stinchcombe sang a solo and the choir a couple of anthems. At the evening service, the choir ren­ dered four anthems. Mrs. A. W. Warren sang a solo and Mrs. Bert Moore, Miss Reader, Messrs. H. E. Robinson and Bert Moore contri­ buted a quartette. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1948 AS THE DAY - - SO THE STRENGTH As you walk into each new day, walk into it with a steady confidence, shrink­ ing not a bit as you step up to the burden that the (iay may have ready for you. Glory in the knotty problems, the difficult tasks, the seemingly impos­ sible. Pick them all up - - and carry them to their destination. For him who carries much cheerfully, there accumu­ lates ease and strength,—Anon. Appreciation For A Season of Outstanding Softball Games Congratulations go to the Mohawks on the winning of the championship of • the Ingersoll and District. Softball League. The recent league play-offs climaxed a successful season of softball for the town and district. The fans spent many enjoyable evenings at the, Princess Elizabeth School diamond and some times it seemed that just about everybody in the town and the sur­ rounding district was an enthusiastic fan. All the thrills of a baseball World Series Were given to the fans in the final series, when the Mohawks and the Frigidaires met to determine the holder of the league’s championship. Al­ though the first three ga'mes went to the Mo­ hawks in the best-of-seven series, the Frigidaires were trying hard alb the time. And just when it looked as if the Mohawks might take the series in four straight games, the Frigidaires began playing winning ball—and they took the next three games in a row. That final game has gone into history now, but whenever softball is talked about in Ingersoll for some time it will be re­ called how tensely the softball fans of the town and district waited from the tying game of the Friday evening, all during the week-end, and until the Monday evening to see it played. The Mohawks won it to take the championship. Although they did not win the series, much credit is due to the Frigidaires for the way they played in the final series. They were out to win in every game. Ingersbll is appreciative to the teams com­ prising the league for the opportunity to enjoy outdoor sport throughout the summer months. While more benefit to the individual is derived by the participator in sports than by the spec­ tator. many of the latter obtain excellent recrea­ tional exercise, as well as developing their vocal muscles, in the excitement of the games. Credit is due to the sponsors of the teams in the league. Some of these teams are sponsored by merchants and others, who spend a consider­ able sum of money each year in equipping them. While it is a form of advertising, it is also a goodwill gesture to the community. In sponsor­ ing the teams, these people are helping to pro­ vide the community with a popular sport attrac­ tion at a time when the majority of the town and district residents can be present. They are also making it possible for the team members to play softball in league competition, and they are help­ ing to develop good softball players. Our congratulations, and those of the citizens of the town and district go to the championship team, and to all the teams in the league there is extended appreciation, for a season of well-played games. And when it is time to take the bats and balls out of storage next spring, the fans will be getting ready for another big season of their favorite after-supper pastime. Commission's “Date Book” Readers Useful Service To Organizations The Ingersoll Community Recreation Commis­ sion is providing 'a valuable service in the pub­ lishing of its “Date Book” in The Ingersoll Tri­ bune each week. With a population of more than 6,000, it is natural that many events are held by community organizations, both for entertainment and as a means of obtaining funds to carry on service work. The idea in the sponsoring of the “Date Book"’ was. to assist these numerous organizations so that the dates of their events would be announced and plans could be made to not have too many on the same date. When several events are presented on the same, it is inevitable that the success hoped for them can­ not measure up to the expectations. We com­ mend the Commission on this service to the community, and we urge the officials of the organizations to make use of it as a co-operative means of helping to secure larger attendances and greater financial returns for their events. We also suggest that readers of The Tribune watch the “Date Book” for coming events of interest to them. At a special meeting of the council on Monday evening, the members present were Mayor Mil­ ler, Councillors Macaulay, Mills Jones, Calder and Nagle. It was moved by Mr. Mills, seconded by Mr. Jones that the mayor appoint a special committee to ascertain the cost and different systems of sewerage in operation; a plebis­ cite to be taken at the January elections as to the town adopting some system. What Others Say: Aviation Pioneer The death of Sir Arthur Whitten Brown,navigator of the first airplane to fly across theAtlantic in a single flight—in 1919—is a remind­er of the tremendous progress made in aviationsince the First Great War. At that time flightacross the Atlantic was an adventure attended byevery conceivable sort of hazard. Many a gal­lant pilot lost his life in the years following 1913in attempts to span the Western ocean. Brown’s partner. Sir John Alcock. was killed in a planeaccident in France in 1919. Arthur Whitten Brown’s name was always in­volved in the controversy over the first Atlanticflight. Americans would answer, either CharlesLindbergh or the U.S. Navy pilot who flew theAtlantic at different times. The U.S. Navy plane C N-C4 flew from Newfoundland to England inMay, 1919, just before the Brown and Alcock flight, but this was not a direct flight in onejump. Lindbergh did not make his memorable flight until 1927. Brown and Alcock held therecord for the first direct non-stop flight over theocean.That they flew in a wartime Vickers Vimybomber and that they were two veterans of theRoyal Air Force gave the flight an all-Britishflavor. That they did not reach England did not detract from the merit of their dangerous ad­venture. They were pioneers in an age of avia­tion expansion which was to cost many a valuablelife, but it is due to the courage and skill of suchmen as Brown and Alcock that aviation has arriv­ed where it is today, so that it shrinks the world,and telescopes time.—London Free Press. Congratulating The Agricultural Society On A Successful Fair Much credit is due to the officers and directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society for the success of their annual fall fair. Despite the rain of the first day, and the chilliness of the second day, the fair was well attended, and there were many entries in the numerous classes. . The suggestion was made during the evening ceremonies of the fair that the selection of ear­ lier dates might help to make it still more suc­ cessful: It seems that dates which would not conflict too greatly with fairs in the district and which would come shortly after the farmers have completed the harvesting of their grain would be suitable. The Ingersoll district should be able to pre­ sent a good three-day fair annually. This year's fair was marked by large entries in the livestock classes. In order to give the visitors to the fair an opportunity to watch the judging of the hones and the cattle, a program could be arranged with the exhibiting of the horses on one day and the cattle on another day. This would make it possible for the occupants of the grandstand to see the judging of the horses and cattle, and at the same time enjoy a platform program and the hone races. The ownen of prize-winning livestock appreciate receiving ap­ plause as they are presented with the ribbons. The displays' in the buildings were splendid this year. The women’s work, the exhibits of the Women’s Institutes, the school exhibits were all of a high standard that merited the admiration of the visitors. There was also a good showing * of fruit, vegetables, and grain. The poultry show, however, showed scope for greater inter­ est among the district ownen of poultry. Next year it might be possible to secure more entries by housing the show in a large tent With the main day of the fair this year on a Saturday, it could not be expected that the bus- The Return of Courtesy The value of courtesy has been aptly illustrat­ed in a recent series of stories in The Globe andMaiL One instance told of an airline clerk, whothrough discourtesy cost his concern over $100for accommodation in a hotel while the travellerwas help up waiting to make a connection.Another story tells how a large departmentstore lost a substantial order through the cock­sureness of a clerk.In our community we know of /cases of dis­courtesy. and on the other hand great examples of courtesy, which have wielded jtheir influencefor the credit or discredit, respectively, of thepeople concerned.f Some people feel that we will soon emergefrom a decade in which the practice of courtesy,painstaking service, and proper appreciation ofthe value of money have not been maintained.Some even look with pleasure towards the daywhen courtesy will again be king. When this time- comes, the individual In the business worldwho has not learned to use it will find himself considerably reduced in value. Fortunately- per­sons of this type are not too plentiful.—St.Marys Journal-Argus. There’s Room At The Top • V Jose .waits on table in a cafe in a southernColorado 'town. He is a clean, good-looking kid.shm and dark, with a ready smile and a swift,quiet efficiency that makes his job look easy.Everybody who comes in says. “Hello. Joe!”Jose is going to be a teacher of languages. He’swaiting on table to earn money that will supple­ment: a four-year scholarship he earned. He’sdoing what thousands of other American boys aredoing—working his way to the top. Jose’s father was an Indian sheepherder. Hismother was a Mexican woman, a domestic servant on the ranch where the father tended sheep.But Jose will be a teacher of languages, anda good one; you can tell by looking at him thathe’ll ba good at whatever he does.. So what? Just this; America will never be"through” or finished so long as that kind ofhumble good people continue to produce thatkind of good sons.—Denver Post For Better Citizen* .Time there was when young teen-agere whowere attending school were required to pass theevening in their home*. But thia doe* not appearto be the rule today. A visit to restaurants and places of entertain­ment on any evening will reveal that they havecast aside their textbook* in favor of the dubious"entertainment” of “grown-ups.” This, fortunately, does not apply to the ma­jority. and it is suggested that the parents of the delinquent* blame themselves and not the teach­ers when the end-of-the-year results ar* not up toexpectations.—Corner Brook (Nfld.) WesternStar. A zoo keeper was butted by a goat, stunnedby a monkey and speared by a porcupine in oneday. Just the training for a baby sitter.—Bran­don Daily Sum A person doesn't possess an adequate vocabu­lary if he can’t describe a spiral staircase with his hands clasped behind his back—Victoria Col­onist., ,, The fellow employees of Pte. Marshall gave a banquet in his honour on Wednesday night at the McCarty House. Over 100 guests were present After the tables had been cleared, Mr. M. T. Buchanan was called to the chair and on tak­ ing his seat he thanked the em­ ployees of the Packing Company for the honor conferred upon him. After all present sang “God Save The Queen”, the following program was given: Clarinet solo, A. L. Mc­ Carty; “Canadian Heroes”, respon­ ded to by ex-Ald. Fleet and Mr. J. Podmore; songs by J. Podmore, Joel McCarty, George Roberts, J. O’Brien, H. Jones, A. Kellow, N. E. McCarty, W. Sydenham, R. May. The musical event of the evening was the German quartette, composed of Messrs. Halter, God­ frey, Schylome and Schutter. Messrs. J. McMullen, J. Sherry and W. McRae were in charge of the excellent supper. PERSONALS Mr. H. Rowland accidently fell on the steps coming out of Dr. Kester’s residence Saturday night and broke his right wrist Mr. and Mrs. John Sandick cele­ brated their thirtieth wedding day anniversary on Friday evening, October 19th, at their home, Har­ ris street James Colridge of Trinity Med­ ical College, Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich and son Charlie have returned home after visiting with friends in Dun- boyne. Mrs. A. W. Nagle and children left on Saturday for their new home in Nelson, B.C., where Mr. Nagle has been during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ross. IS YEARS XGO Thursday, October 19th, 1933 At a recent meeting of the Four Square Class of the Baptist Church officers for the ensuing year were elected as-follows: Honorary Presi­ dent, Rev. Don Cameron; president, Harry A. Sivyer; vice-president, Victor Harrison; recording secre­ tary, Glen Topham; assistant, Frank Making; treasurer, Cyril Stocks; auditors, V. Harrison, L. Vyse; press reporter, Brock Payne; teacher, George Langford; associ­ rO UK SA V INGS ACCOUNT I m p e r i a l B a n k o r * c nr a i> jw BEGINS WITH ate teachers W. Wilford, C. Bourne, W. Thompson, II. Barnett, Rev. Don. Cameron. The Harvest Thanksgiving services in St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday were in charge of Rev. T. G. Marshall of Hespeler. The large choir was under the direction j of William Sutherland and James Deamude presided at the organ. On Monday evening a chicken-pie sup­ per was served in the basement by members of the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. W. J. Tune Francis street, was hostess for the opening meet­ ing of the Junior Music Club. The president of the club, Miss Lorna Hall, conducted the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Hall and the Misses Leola Johnson and Gertrude Spit- tai will be the assistant hostesses. Following is the program: Piano solo, Leola Johnson; vocal solo, Loma Hall; violin solos, Gertrude Spittai; paper, Ada Cook; piano solo, Doris Bagnall; vocal solo, Edith Leigh. The hostess, assisted by the Misses Pauline Groves and Ruth Spaven, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs. R. Lose, Innis street, on Thursday afternoon, was under the auspices of the Daughters of England. Assisting the hostess in receiving the guests was Mrs. E. Foote. Mrs. Fred Wood poured, while ‘Mrs. E .Long and Miss Elsie Cooper . assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Cooper was in charge of the home-baking table. During the afternoon Miss Selina Lose and Miss Betty McKinnon gave vo­ cal solos and Miss Nellie Wood piano solos, DINNER MEET ING FOR SALFORD CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met on Wed­ nesday last at the home of Miss Al­ berta Becker, Folden’s. The host­ ess was assisted in serving dinner by Mrs. M. Shelton, Mrs. B. Jcrivey, and Mrs. L. Warren. The president, Mrs. Peyton Ran- ney, conducted the afternoon pro­ gram, which was opened with a hymn and the Lord’s prayer. After the secretary and treasurer had given their reports, the roll was called and the members answered , with a verse containing “thanks­ giving.” The president displayed the Canadian Baptist Scripture text calendar for 1949, and a number were purchased. The Scripture les- on was read by Mrs. L. Warren. Readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd Almas and Mrs. Percy Sage. The speaker was Mrs. Cecil How­ ard, who first, by request, gave a report of the Oxford-Brant Associ­ ation meetings held in Brantford ! last month and then an interesting paper on “Thanksgiving.’’ She told of mission work in many coun­ tries and said there was much cause for the giving of thanks. The closing hymn was sung, and a prayer was offered by Mrs. Sad­ ler. Witch-hazel, the North American shrub, native to low woods from Nova Scotia to Minnesota and south to Florida and Texas, derives its name from the use of the twigs as divining rods—just as hazel twigs were used in England. For ' Dustless F Ma< Paint Spn Floor | JACK W.| Paints an< 116 THAMES ST. PHONE U1J K e y |or Sabring lines j r Machinesol^pers POUGLAS Wallpaper* Imperial* HOME Iniulatjyi Service A NECESSITY—A SOUND Keep Out Summer “Confidentially, I’d FOR COURTEOUS Albert Tatteraall 81-W Owned and Thereafter Insulator* insulate ESTIMATES PHONE Charles A. Simpson, 310-J4 Ingersoll and Tilleonburg MOULDERS OF (W M D A UNLIM IT ED' 0WM8Q OWNED 8GGP GNTTZ^ AMO MOSS ^S&FSTSWP MV &W 4 &4 ammuaun HJI MMrOFTMS ME UMBTBREEDERS' IN TM£«mSi MOtSTEUI-ffiEfiM know! ads* of pure-bred earned a high inter­ reputation. In winning his of grand championships ho become a moulder of Canada Unlimited. pTOE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 Page 3 & * Liberals Nominate Woodstock Man for Oxford Clark Murray, prominent Wood- stock businessman, will represent the Liberal party in the next fed­ eral election, a convention of the Oxford Liberal Association decided last week. Mr. Murray defeated three other nominees for the Liber­ al candidature on the second ballot The winning nominee, who de­ clined te stand for nomination during the provincial election, was 14 votes short of winning the nom­ ination on the first ballot He ob­ tained a majority of 77 votes over his opponents on the second ballot Defeated nominees were Fred Lowes, Beachville, Liberal candi­ date in the provincial election last June; A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg, former Oxford member of parlia­ ment both of whom were defeated on the second ballot, and P. M. De­ wan, Ingersoll, former member of <the Legislature and cabinet min­ ister, who withdrew following the . first ballot i A total of 334 votes were cast by i delegates on the first ballot with i the following result: Lowes 53, De- -wan 47, Rennie 80, and Murray ! 154. Mr. Murray received 203 of 3 the total 329 votes cast on the < second ballot. Lowes received and Rennie 8Q. Under the chairmanship 46 " MY WEEK « - bi — R. J. Deachmaa MRS. V. A. SAWDON PASSES DI WOODSTOCK DORCHESTER Drive f l today for flsobba a 21 > Safety Charles Blueman, each candidate, r A few <lays a*° the Calgary Al- I for the nomination was given -arn.” bertan carried a nice little store on I opportunity to address the conven- ■ tion. With Mr. Blueman on the platform were P. M. Dewan, A. S. Rennie, Fred Slater, president of the Oxford Liberal Association, Defence Minister Claxton, Sen. W. Taylor, Fred Lowes, Alfred Dick- out, Phil. Ball, C. Green, and R. Wright, secretary to Mr, Claxton. Fred Lowes, who was nominated by R. A. MacDougall, Woodstock, and seconded by Walter Winlaw, Beachville, referred to his cam­ paign in the provincial election in which, he said, the Conservative majority in Oxford was cut by over 2,500 in less than three and one-half weeks. He emphasized that the whole county was in need of re-organiz­ ation and ventured that with a lon­ ger period of preparation Oxford could return to the Liberal party. Mr. Dewan, nominated by Roy Start, Ingersoll, and seconded by Russell Karn, West Oxford, point- 1 ed to his provincial political ex- 1 perience. He said it was the logical 1 sequence to pass on to the Domin- ' ion parliament The candidate not- ! ed his record both as a private 1 member and a cabinet minister in 1 the Ontario Legislature. 1 The only other nominee, Mr. Ren­ nie. nominated by Alvin McKay, West Zorra, and seconded by Mrs. Stanfield, also outlined his record oY sen-ice as a member for Ox­ ford. McVittie & Inger.oll helion Ltd. Phone 134 For quick results, use The Tri­ bune classified advertisements. HOMOGENIZED GERMAN FARM WORKERS MAY STAY German ex-prisoners of war are employed in agriculture who have been offered continued engagement by their employers may remain in Great Britain after the end of 1948 if they wish. Such permission vyill be given only for agricultural employment approved by the Ministry of Labor which will insure that the employment is with­ out detriment to British, Polish, or European volunteer workers. » All Germans presently employed in agriculture who are not given such permission will be repatriated the end of this year. gifts. They may weigh up to 22 pounds gross, and the contents are subject to customs duty and/or purchase tax. However, for the present, gift food parcels are ad­ mitted without customs charge, provided they contain foodstuffs only and no other goods. who A former well known and highly and esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Emma Louisa Mc­ Carty, widow of William A. Saw- don, passed away in the Woodstock General Hospital, on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, following an illness of long duration. Born in Thamesford, a daughter of the late Mr. and -Mrs. A. J. Mc­ Carty, Mrs. Sawdon was in her 79th year, and had spent several years in Ingersoll before moving ■ to Woodstock nearly 40 years ago, her husband the late William A. Sawdon, being a well known im­ plement dealer on Simcoe street, in that city for many years. A member of Chalmers United Church, Mrs. Sawdon was an active worker in the women's organizations of the church as long as health permitted. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Rebekah Lodge, and her ever-kindly manner had endeared her to a very large circle of friends. Left to moarn the passing of 8 bertan carried a nice little story on barber shops. Men have long since ceased to worry about shaving. They leave that to Mr. Gillette— and continue to shave themselves. There is an economic base for these things—we live in a changing world. There are so many avenues that now demand our'cash that we must save at some point. Certainly if a man wants to buy an automo­ bile at present prices, and thous­ ands of us do, he must be a man with a high income or he must practice a good deal of economy in other lines of effort. This story in the Albertan gave me a touch of nostalgia. I remem­ ber at least one barber-shop in Calgary. It was somewhere near the centre of the block between Centre and 1st Street West on the North side of the street. I can close my.oyes and see the faces of all the barbers who worked there then, I imagine that some have long since passed way. I remember too a great many of the customers I used to meet and the happy times I spent with them. If that shop is still running I will blow myself to a hair cut, leave Mr. Gillette to perform the balance of my toilet, the next time I am in Calgary. I wonder if Stalin is laughing up his sleeve? Sometimes I think he is but perhaps that's not quite ‘ right for I can’t image Stalin doing that I think he indulges in a deep throaty chuckle when he is alone and begins to figure on how busy he is keeping the allies on the Western front while his subterran- ian legions thunder on through the East and then beyond. Com­ munism is moving through China and Indo-China and the Islands of the Pacific. It m ay even be making progress in India. So long as den­ sity of population battles against diminishing means of substance these people will be willing to ac­ cept almost anything if it pronvsei food, even if it does nothing but promise. The trouble is that the land and natural resources of In­ dia, China and the Far East is in- I capable of providing the nutriment . to maintain sound minds and heal- I thy bodies. These countries just naturally go Communist and at the moment no one offers a solution to the problem. This reminds me of another , strange thing about Russia. It must , have been about “sixty years ago, an old tramp used to turn up at j our house once or twice a winter , and always on Saturday night. He , referred to himself as a traveller (but he sold nothing, he was a tramp. He was quite an intelligent , man, a bit of a ventriloquist and i could do sleight-of-hand tricks but . the one main subject of his talks was Russiav and the menace of , Russia to the British Empire. He represented it as continuously (pushing forward, striving for the ultimate conquest of the whole world. The name of this tramp war •Sheiks, I remember his name down • through the years. If his ghost i could only look back over that long lapse of more than half a century he would be able to gather fresh inspiration for his talks about Rus- sia, the menace of the world. He ' may have been right. „ ; A chap in the United States claims that climatic variation is responsible for most of the things that happen in this world. Wars it seems start in hot dry seasons. When precipitation is abundant and the air is cooler, people will walk the ways of peace. He or one of his associates has studied the weather changes through the rings on the Sequoia trees of California. These are rare old trees. There. is 1 evidence to show that some of them started growing 1350 years befoeethe birth of Christ. They are n<j» well over 3,000 years of age. if they could only speak to us what a story 4hey could tell. This man who has studied them tells a story the trees have revealed to him. Through these rings he has marked the weather changes which have taken place through long periods of time. The growth of the rings designate the wet eras and the dry hot eras right through the cen­ turies. Then he has linked up the story told by the rings with the story from the pages of history and from it he decides that we have been less belligerent in cold wet weather than In dry hot per- , iods. All of which makes me hope j for an increase in precipitation . over the long period of years so that I shall not see the coming of , the next war. j HOUSEHOLD HINTS by Monday If you add two tablespoons fall of vinegar to the last rinse water, your sweaters will come out light and fluffy—good as new. To keep bronze articles from tarnishing which spoils their ap­ pearance and creates < added work, coat them wth transparent lacquer, which is available at any paint store. First wash with warm, soapy water, followed by a coat of de­ natured alcohol to take away any traces of grease and soap. Then ap­ ply the lacquer. Always rinse your cat glass and best crystal pieces in a little blue­ ing water to give them an extra sparkle. Unsightly marks on woodwork can be rembved by rubbing a shell­ ed walnut carefully into the wood grain. You don’t have to use a commer­ cial preparation if the kitchen sink is stopped up. Just place some so­ da on the drain and, pour vinegar over it . FEW RESTRICTIONS ON FOOD PARCELS Fourteen million food parcels were received in Great Britain during the past year, according to an esti­ mate of the post office, 85 per cent, of these being gift food parcels. Approximately 2,‘500,000 parcels were received from Canada, 3,750,- 000 from the United States, 3,250,- 000 from Australia, 1,500,000 from South Africa, and 1,000,000 from New Zealand. There are only a few restrictions on the entry of gift parcels into the United Kingdom. They must con­ tain only bona fide unsolicited gifts and mast be clearly marked as hters.the eting beloved sister is one brother, Nel­ son E. McCarty of Toronto. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Thurs­ day afternoon from the M. D. (Mac) Smith Faneral Home, 69 Wellington Street, — - - where the Eastern was conducted at charge of Worthy Matron Mrs. Nellie Kyte and Worthy Patron Gordon Murray. Members of the Rose Rebekah Lodge also attended in a body. The funeral service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. D. D. Gaynor, minister of Chalmers United Church. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers being William Gemmell, J. G. Archibald, R- J. Moreland, John Moreland, W. A. Lightheart and Dr. W. M. Bickell. The large attendance at the ser­ vice and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent tribute to the esteem in which Mrs. Sawdon was held. , Woodstock, Star service I o'clock, in ndedCrumlin Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring, Mr. andMrs. William White, and WaiterEllery of Ingersoll spent a few days,recently with their nephews, Harryand Walter Smith, and niece, Mrs.E. Young of Saginaw, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Pentland and chil­dren of Detroit have returned homeafter attending the Taylor andHunter wedding.Jim Chandler of Toronto spentthe week-end with Misses Annieand Kate McCallum.Mrs. Mary Malpass spent theholiday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen George of Crampton, and attendedthe anniversary services there.Mrs, W. Williams spent . theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.Jack Palmer, and Mr. Palmer in Toronto.Mrs. Leslie Good of Torontospent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Laird Logan.Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Parker ofLondon spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. V. Connor.Mrs. Edith Leu. is spending someholidays with Mr. and Mrs. ErnestLee at Thorndale.Mrs. Irene Madill and son, Jack,spent the holiday at the home ofthe former’s sister, Miss Hazel Young.Mrs. Ewin Rogers spentvisiting in London.Mrs. Ed. Wallace andNellie and Frances,week-end in Brantford. Several from the vi.llthe anniversary serviceson Sunddy; Recent guests of MiChittick were Mrs; Ji Chatham and Fra Hollywood, Calif.There will be aparty in the CoSaturday evening,from 8 to 12.costumes young enjoyBringThe usualthe CeveningMrs.firstgates held inJim Th Mrs. 1 “Spare twas givThe presthe prowith a soI. Hale.“Someth) ~— — --—„ —given by Mrs. Ed. Wallace. A duetby Joyce Vanslyke and Margaret Bachelor, was much enjoyed. Apresentation was made to MissKate McCallum and Mrs. White. Miss McCallum was honored for 15years of faithful service as secre­tary and Mrs. White for two years as president The address was readby W. J. Taylor. The presentationwas made by Mrs. Vivian Woods.Art Cartier of The London FreePress was the speaker. His sub­ject was “Citizenship,” which was most inspiring. T^e meeting wasclosed with the Mizpah benediction. The hostess, Mrs. W. Keen, and her committee “served lunch.The fall thank-offering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church was held inthe schoolroom on Tuesday after­ noon, October 12th. The presidentMrs. Taylor, presided and conduct­ed the opening exercises, business,and the devotional period. Planswere made to have a table at the forthcoming bazaar, sponsored bythe King’s Daughters, in December.Mrs. C. E. Barr introduced thespeaker, Mrs. Wheable of London.She gave an inspiring talk on theGeneral Council of the UnitedChurch of Canada, which met inVancouver, which she and her hus­ band attended recently. Mrs. Loganand Mrs. Vic. Connor favored witha duet The ladies of the neighbor­ ing churches attended. The meet­ing was closed with a prayer.Lunch was served at the close. Blancheittick of Chittick of Hallowe'enity HaU ontober 30 th, one come inold. Come andSeveral prizes. Permanent Waves That Satisfy Institute held its its new room inHall on Thursdaywith fla good attendance. presided over thethe meeting. Dele-area convention to be this month are Mrs.Mrs. yivian .Woods,unter. The motto, od and spoil the child,”Mrs. Vivian Woods, t then took charge ofRuth Francis favoredaccompanied by Mrs. A demonstration on Out of Nothing” was You owe it to yourself to have a wave that will give you the utmost in and Satisfaction. Visit Our Neei For a Fine Selectii sauty £ftK Department Quality Yarns, etc. STORY BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE. 50MILK about Homogenized In the past 12 months, we have for Homogenized Milk. We ogenized Milk to our line of about November 1st. We feel that this; d us try in Ingersol have had Homoge Ask our salesman Milk. a forw ost to many inquiries adding Horn- Products on or step in the dairy in- the size of Ingersoll or the past 10 years. Oxford Dairy Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. OPEN LETTER To the Citizens of Ingersoll . . from the Poppy Fund Committee, Branch No. 119 Canadi Dear Citizens: This year, as in other years, the (its 2,640 Branches and Auxiliaries in Cipeople of the Dominion that they shouU in solemn remembrance the symbol whicjpart of Remembrance Day observance,!woman and child, wear a Poppy on Pogber 6th, in memory of those who laid fl vice of their King and Country. This appeal is not made on betmembers, but on behalf of all ex-ser in need. The collect!©been entrusted to themean 'that the Poppi is kept entirely sepatpurpose and one pui|bers of the Legion remen or women stand* served and. who is inand Poppies which yo ation of disabled ancThese veterans are-so<open competitors in thH many of them would be jdid nothing but keep tlspecting citizens, it wouli This organizationWreaths and Poppies, tl._^vestigation and relief of f l workers. No person connectiK bution of Wreaths or Poppidbonus, commission Or TkHpwarare placed in a special account >n and administte Canadian Legi Fund is part of >obc only—RelUieive no special|n an equal f<nLed, has a ckaJ are asked to|handicapped j(.finitely hag h $ labour ma flcharge oifltoe vetera ■Hie worthfl Legion Kdian Legion throughHa, is .calling to theKserve more than over 9ks now become integrald asks that every man.Day, Saturday, Novem- n their lives in the ser- the Legion or. of itsflEmqn and women .who areBn of the Poppy Fund has K This, however, does potRe funds of the Legion. / It■ as Trust Funds for one L In granting relief, mem-Reference but all ex-serviceIng. Any veteran who has g on this fund. The Wreaths■ y are made by an Organiz-B-service men and. women,rapped that they cannot be jt and but for this .JndurtryUblic funds. If Poppy Day[self-supporting and self-re- Bay, the sales of VetcraftEf monies collected, the in- |nts, are done by volui^ary; way with the sale and dlstri-h one cent as wages; salary, expenses. All monies collected .......... ... - -r_______________-h is controlled by a BranhPoppy Committee. Every expenditure made is approved and everyaccount checked by the Committee. Every applicant for-relief is investigated carefully but sympathetically. Retief may take theform of food, clothing, fuel, rent or medical assistance. It isnever issued in cash. Two million citizens of Ontario wore a Poppy in Remem­brance last November. Nine thousand wreaths were placed inChurches, and at Memorials, in honor of the dead. Any of our friends who desire further information on any point in connection with the Poppy Fund, or purchase of wreath*,can get this from the following persons: Poppy handling R Bpplipa in ad L. J. VOLE - PHONE 793 R. PEMBLETON - PHONE 238W DAVID BEATTY - PHONE 791 It is customary in a striking clock to have the first stroke mark Ss exact hour, say General Elec- C engineers in answer to a question propounded . to them re­ cently. This is done, for example, with Big Ben in the Houses of Parliament in London. P U .a SOS. COUNTY COUNCIL AT PLOWING MATCH The members of the Oxford County Council party who visited the International Plowing Match at Lindsay on Thursday all wore tags on their coats and hats when they stepped from their chartered bus to view the match. The cam­ paign was effective, for wherever members of the group went on the grounds comments were heard on the idea. After several hours at the match one member of council could come home to boast he had “plowed at the international.” Reeve R. A. McDonald of Embro, stepped be­ tween the plow handles to turn a furrow behind a team of oxen, one of the features of interest. Included in the group were: Warden Gordon Ross, East Zorra; Reeve Leroy Curtis and Deputy H. A. Little of Dereham; Reeve J. Grant Sutherland and Deputy Reeve J. Calvin McKay of East Nissouri; Reeve George Fewster of North Norwich; Deputy Reeve Fred Killing of East Zorra; Reeve Alster Clarke of West Zorra; Reeve R. A. •McDonald of Embro; .Deputy Reeve Boger Hawkins of Tillsonburg; L. K. Coles, county clerk and treas­ urer, J. Meathrell, county road superintendent; (Emerson Moulton, county weed inspector; A. D. Rob­ inson of Ingersoll, who is also an ex-warden, and E. V. Kennedy of Oxford Centre, who both repre­ sented the Oxford Plowmen’s Asso­ ciation. INSTALL NEW ORGAN IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH At a meeting of the congrega­ tion of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held on Thursday evening with Gordon Pittock, the chairman of the Board of Managers presid­ ing, it was decided to proceed with the installation of a new organ. It is hoped to have the organ in­ stalled by next summer, so that it will be ready for use at the 100th anniversary services of the church in September, 1949. Town Council in Special Meeting Mayor C. W. Riley' presided over a special meeting of the town coun­ cil, which was held in the clerk’s of­ fice on Tuesday ’evening last All the members were present, with the exception of Councillor L. J. Ran­ ger. A resolution was passed “that the corporation of the Town of In­gersoll shall" contribute/^and pay quarterly, with the County of Ox­ ford and the City of Woodstock, its proportionate share of the compul­sory public service superannuation fund for all county gaol employees and shall also pay for back services its share of a lump sum payment of approximately 11,850, so that Mr. Skinner and Mr. Hamilton of the gaol staff may qualify for retire­ ment at tbe age of 65 years.'.’ A motion was adopted that depu­ ty returning officers be paid $7, poll clerks |5, and proprietors of polling places $6 for the municipal elections and voting on by-laws. A by-law was considered in com­ mittee of the whole for the appoint­ ment of membenTof the council to constitute a court of revision in and for the Town of Ingersoll on the 1949 assessment roll. It was given HONORED BY FRIENDSPRIOR TO LEAVING Twenty girl friends of Miss Dor­othy Dale gathered at the home ofMrs. Donald B. McKay. Welling­ ton St, with Miss Jean Swackham-mer as the hostess. Miss Dale re­ceived many lovely personal gifts, and was assisted in unwrappingthem by Miss Sally Dale. Miss Dale thanked her friendsand said she would miss them verymuch in the future. Luncl\ was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Violet Drum­mond. Sally Dale, and Mrs. JohnMcInnis. Miss Dale will be leavingshortly for Lufkin, Texas, whereshe will be married. WOODSTOCK CLUB MET HERE SATURDAY Mrs. P. M. Dewan was the host­ ess on Saturday afternoon for ameeting of the Saturday Reading Club of Woodstock. Two interest­ing travelogues were given, thefirst by Mrs. D. J. McLellan on a tr|p to Florida, and the second byMra‘ ,9°lea °» » trip to Brit-ish Columbia. Miss Shaw, matron of the Queen Mary Hospital. Edin.burgh, was a guest at the meeting. three readings and' passed in mittee. The whole council named as a court of revision. com- The Fall Home Fashions Festival R p ERfUL fURNtSMN6S| HIXES/ You may register at our store until November 15th. PBESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE PERSIAN LIMB Wilk MINK Here’s I duo imBlack 4 spiced i di an mil ing as a] against i sky. Com self in usual fail the nei i fine krsian 1 with d vantageous come in soon. MJ ■trik- moonLight your- now, ld- Budget Terma Woodstock MIIIMIII1IB-7T.Pag«4 Bommi Saturday, i Sale ' m 23 markeW buil dingChristSk Armour McNaughton Chaptar, l.O.D.E. For Your Convenh 2 Barbed■ 2 PETRIE'S BABBStSHOP GORDON WMIFARRU Quality o»|A ic« endu^jgur our 9 King St. W. Ingersoll Next to Mxitlend Theatre WANTED Ti 1UY MOUNT ELGIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT.1948 POULT] ' HIGHBT rj :es lay Night* lycock Will Pick Uj C. Blaki _ 42 King St. E. Telephone 801 BAZ R and ;a Hoi Mrs. C< 80 WUXI. Smith STREET Wt iy<Ictober 27 H<booking, Needlework, Etc. Auspice* Riverside Group, Baptist W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily were visitors to Port Col-borne and 'Mn. Mohr's mother andsister returned home with them for a visit "Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth attend­ ed the funeral of her cousin, Mr.A. 0. Fewster of Tillsonburg on Saturday afternoon.There will be no Sunday Schoolor church service in the Baptist Church on Sunday, October 24th,because of anniversary services at the Salford Baptist Church.Lttle Miss Patricia Kennedy ofOstrander, spent a few days recent­ ly with her grandmother, Mn. John Duffy.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton andMr. and Mn. Charles Scott attend­ed the International plowing match held at Lindsay on Tuesday of last week.A number of residents of thevillage and community attendedthe turkey supper held at the Uni­ ted Church, Salford, on Tuesday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visit­ed relatives in Eden on Sunday.Norman Moyer and Ernest Layton attended the district convention ofthe Canadian Legion held at Dun­das on Sunday.Mrs. Charles Holmes and littledaugfker of Ebenezer, were visitors on Wednesday of last week withMrsl Herbert Harris and Mary andMrs. Ralph Peters.Miss Gladys Stroud is spendinga week with relatives in Port P<Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were visitors on Wed­nesday, with Mrs. H. Harris and Miss Masie Boyd of the third concession spent a few days lastweek with Mrs. Small and Ruth.. Mrs. J. James spent Wednesday with relatives near Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vwto^spen^ some holidays with friewis in Chi- scago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jai»es Hurd atten­ ded the funeral ofi'the late Mr. A.O. Fewster of Tfflsonburg on Sat­urday afternoon*’ Mr. and Mr*, Robert Belore andson of Courtland, weren visitors onWednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend were in Innerkip on Wednesday oflast week where Mr. Towend atten­ded a meeting of The Oxford Pres­ bytery of the United Church.Mrs. J. James spent Wednesday of last week with relatives near Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and Gordon, were visitors on Sunday NOTICE Phone LYNCH'S M SS LIVERY 2.30 p.m. ally MARKET with friends in Putnam.Mn. Shepherd andwere Sunday visitors within London.Mn. William Mitchell ...___ pany with friends of Tillsonburg,spent a few days on a trip to Mon­ treal and other places.The thankoffering meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society will be held on Thunday, October 28that the home of Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford,will be the guest speaker.There will be -a-Farm Forum rally at the Woodstock fairgroundson this (.Thursday) evening, Oct21st At this meeting Mr. Duncan MacLaren of Lanark, will take overhis new luties as field man for the Oxford Federation of Agriculturesucceeding -Mr. Charles Watsonwho has been appointed to a posi­tion with the Federation of Agri­culture for ' Haldimand County atCayuga. The season’s fiirst meetingof the Farm Forum will be held onMonday evening, Noy. 1st The usual splendid crowd attend­ed the annual sale .of miscellaneousarticles, composed of home baking, candy, fruit, maple syrup, veget­ables, articles of clothing, shoescoal, feed and other articles, heldon Wednesday evening in the com­munity hall and sponsored by the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute.George Nagle of Salford was theefficient auctioneer and GordonBaskett was clerk. Other helperswere . Marjorie Prouse- and William Clark. Besides the ? long tables,where various artiefles were dis­played, for which gratifying prices were offered, the xitchen was thecentre of attraction* »nd the com­mittee in charge there were keptbusy serving coffee, hot dogs, pieand ice cream. The evening’s pro­ceeds will be used for Institute and community WofkThe executive of the Mount El­gin Women’s Institute with othermembers, met on Friday afternoont the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse complete theft plans for thesupper to be held in the Mountn Community Hall.United Sdfiday School met ony morning in the church aud-with thefeuperintendent, Mr. Jolliffe ,:pi charge and withProusd as pianist. The...lie was observed, me of which was "Go teachSThe offering will beproviddl vehicles for the the missionaries in China,d Afrids, the cost of which 24,000< At the church ser-at 8 o’clock, Ae.the evening at 8 o’clock, ""owBend was in charge....I I „an< for their anthem, “If your"- heart is with the Lord.” On Sunday, October 24th, thechurch service will be at 10 o'clockV School will follow at Th4 ’ed SuitoH.BeRail theallusedworkIndiawillvice invice iRev.. JThe c SPECIALIZED! SERVICES MOTOR y NE-UPBATTERIES ! GENERATORS STARTERS f RADIATORS BRAKES g FUEL PUMPS A i ** 4 DiA-ibutora Voltage ReftulatAs Carburetors Front Wheel A knrAnt and Wheel Balancing Ingersoll Ruto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. 1 Oxford County Plowing Match T uesday, Octobed2 6 , 1 948 At the ft of P. M. Di in and Sons Noreenrelatives in com* BEACHVILLE 2 Miles South of 1 Farm Machine! •800.00 igersoll, oi jr Displaj L pi te Culloden Road Ind Horse Show ‘Plowing will start at |0 Lunch will be sen Salford AA id Be Money ■ and finish at 3.30 p.m. r the grounds by the . * !s Institute. FRED HOWARD, Prasi3ant.GEORGE E. BELL. Secretary. “• The King Str it Jeweller Begin your Christmas lopping Now with Our La ft •-Away la n Only Shoppl Days Left Watches - Diamonds!Ch Pen - Jewelry *> Silverware Sets, etc. A Small Deposit will »ld iy article until Christmas. 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 540 .and Su \ . o’clocmeet onchurch. Mrs. Wteas forthe Mount tute whichon TuesdayThe preside kett, was inHartnett presthe singing ofalso read thecalled by the --------------------------- Hart and responded to by “An in­cident of local pioneer days.” Thesecretary also read the minutes of the last meeting. The correspon­dence and business followed. Mrs.Charles Smith and Mrs. James Hartnett were appointed delegatesto attend the London Area Con­vention of October 26, 27, 28. Mrs. Grant Prouse reported on the com­mittee meeting in the Mount ElginPublic Library on Thursday even­ing of last week when arrange­ments were made for the annualpork supper. It "was decided to add the executive of the Institute tothe already appoined committeeto help with the work. It was movedand seconded that the Instituteadopt an Institute in England andin this arrangement donations offood and clothing can be sent to theneedy of England. A letter wasread acknowledging the donation of $15.00 to the Canadian NationalInstitute for the Blind. It was alsoannounced that Miss L. George had succeeded Bliss Lulu Rowe as HomeEconomist for the Department of Agriculture of this district, MissRowe being promoted to anotherdepartment An interesting featureof the afternoon programme wasa display of the Institute exhibit ofarticles at he Ingersoll Agricultural Fair, which were much .admiredby members and the many visitor:present Mrs. Charles Smith, one of the committee in charge of theexhibit, expressed thanks for theco-operation shown iir the assemb­ling of all the articles exhibited.Mrs. Small reported that $16.00 had been realized in prize moneywhich will be given to the treasuryof the Women's Institute. Mrs. JohnDutton gave a very line paper on“Hardship of the Pioneers’’, andCurrent Events were given by Mrs. Fred Freeman. A period of timewas spent in singing Jrom the In­stitute song sheets, directed by Mrs, Smith with Mrs. Hartnett nsaccompanist. The offering was re­ceived by Mrs. Baskets after which the National Anthem was sung. Inclosing the hostess served lovelyhome-made maple cream candy. Mr. Oliver Lemon and Miss L,Lichtenberger attended a meeting for the Dereham public school teachers held in the Salford PublicSchool on Tuesday after fouro’clock. One of the matters for dis­cussion was the oratorical contestfor public school pupils of Dere­ham Township, which is being held at the Brownsville Community Hallon Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.Mr. McDonald of the Verschoyle tschool staff, was elected president (and Mr. Lemon appointed secre- tary. Mr. L. B. Hyde, public school ,'inspector for South Oxford, ad- „dressed the meeting. J The November meeting of theMount Elgin Women's Institute ]■rill be held at the home of Mrs. jGrant Prouse. tMr. and Mrs, Roy Williams andKeith were recent guests of Mr. 1 and Mn. Alvin Payne of Langton. ’Keith Williams attended the Wil- i liams-Faduek wedding in Welland ion Saturday. 1 young people willay evening in the itchell was hos-bMeCrI meeting of ---------Women’s lnsti-!« visito&lasId at her home I Mrs. J. J n of last week. I Miss 3 Gordon Bas-1 was at tland Mrs. Jamesiat the piano for opening Ode andCreed. The roll wassecretary, Mrs. Jas. Rev. F. C. Bayes of Trinity Church, London, was guest speaker for the anniversary services in tits'United Church on Sunday, Oct. 17 and delivered two excellent ser­mons. His theme in the morningwas "Christian Opportunity”, was based on a portion of the thirdchapter of Revelations, which hedivided under three headings, “Doon of Opportunity”, “A DoorOpened in Heaven”, and "Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock.”The evening message was based onthe 22nd and 23rd. venes of the first chapter of L Corinthians: "Forthe Jews require a sign atad theGreeks seek after wisdom, but wepreach Christ Crucified.” * Mrs.Harold Uren of Ingersoll, who was guest soloist in the morning, ren­ dered two beautiful solos, "O Div­ine Redeemer", and "O Give Thanks.” Two anthems by thechoir in the evening were “I AmThy God” and "Our Thanks To Thee.” The pastor. Rev. E. S. Bar­ton conducted the evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clifton and baby son of Ingersoll, were week­end visitors with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and theirguests, visited with relatives in Tillsonburg. William and Norman Nadalin ofToronto, were at their home herefor the week-end. Miss Marion 1 was a visitor flast week withMr. and Mrvisited on SundDonald Tuttle Port Burwell. Mrs. A. Budiand Mrs. W den’s, Mr. and?Detroit, we with the fo B. Barratt aand Mrs. daughter, Caralso Sunday iMrs. Barratt. Gerald Fversity, 'wasvillage for ' Mr. aiidand baMyWoodstc|:k,with Mni.and Mr|, Mr. fid and fatnilywith hr*SimeonMrs Cljir Mrs. Ira jorie SiuthFox of-Toweek w;lh tin. “ Rev. MaBrown ’(ere day. I HowaM P ey of Toronto, wasweek with Mr. and K. Brown and Mrs.London on Wednes- jte of St. Thomas,- a few days ofIrs. B. Nadalin.Wallace Tuttlewith their sonMrs. Tuttle of Mr. Vernon BuddCuthbert of Fol-rs. Frank Budd ofvisitors on Sundays daughter, Mrs. Mr. Barrattward . Riley ___of Dereham, wereitors with Mr. and Mr. and tier of Ajax Uni- his home in theweek-end. Beverley Wallacetighter, Dianne ofre week-end visitors ace's parents, Mr.les Sjjartz. Irs. Norman Dorland of Fcflden’s, visitedHand's mother, Mrs.and with Mr. and Swartz on Sunday. Smith and Miss Mar-Ingersoll, Miss Ireneto, were visitors lastand Mrs. J. K._Mar- relyKxDowning of London,_ _ of her parents,i Mr. and 15rs. |<B. N. Downing for: the weekend. % 1 Miss K. Pof1 ams of Lando!• the Downiw nRalph gilcti Gerald Kilcfethe week-eri*^ • cup and Mr. '• • ing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklinand Miss Alice Franklin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee’ of Simcoe. (Visitors last week with Mr. and. Mrs, Franklin were Mrs. J. B. Addi-. son and daughter, Irene of Hamil-i ton. I The family of Mr. and Mrs. John, Jane gathered at the home of theirdaughter, Mrs. Frank Harris, andI Mr. Harris, on Thursday evening, for a social time, honouring Mr. j Jane, who was celebrating his 78th ; birthday. Miss Myrtle Haskin spent thei week-end with her ntece, Mrs. Ralph Moxley and Mr. Moxley of[ Woodstock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker ofI Southampton, spent the week-end i with Mrs. Parker’s mother, Mrs.■ H. Cook. ■ Mrs. M. Bremner. Mrs. B. N.Downing, Mrs. Douglas Watson,1 Miss Myrtle Haskin and Miss Eliz- ’ abeth 'McGhee, Edmund Thornton and Miss Margaret Thornton atten­ded the funeral of the late William Mann of Innerkip on Friday after­noon. Misses Bessie Smith, Zola Dodge and Clara Thornton, and Mrs,Sears of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors with Edmund Thornton and Miss Margaret Thornton and theyattended the anniversary servicesin the Unite4 Church. ^Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrongof Woodstock, spent Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr.- an<T Mrs.B. Barratt. Mrs. Armstrong, a for­mer member of the choir of theLnnted Church, assisted with theanniversary music. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park who disposed of their farm home, havemoved to the village. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Laycock and children of Waterdown, spentSunday with Mrs. Laycock’s father.Albert Sutherland, and Mr. andMrs. William Sutherland.Mrs. Mark Simpson and daugh­ ter, Miss Doreen Simpson of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mrs. Simpson'sfather, Albert Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Kinsman of Toronto, called at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon on ’Sunday. Rev. E. S. Barton conducted the imorning service in Trinity Uni- J ted Church, London, in the absence ‘of the pastor. Rev. F. C. Bayes,who was the guest speaker for the annivt-rsary wrvices in BeachvillrUnited Church. ■Mrs. Bayes and children, Bever­ ley and Ronald of London, wereguests with Rev. and Mrs. Bartonat the parsonage. Mrs. Peter F. P*ul returned onWednesday from a three months* visit to Kirkcudbright. Scotland,where she visited with her motherand sister. Her visit was saddened by the death of her aged mother,which took place late in August.Mn. Paul, who sailed on the Em. press of Canada, was accompanied S. Ad- atI and Miss .. were visitorsne alnads t hwise ekb.rother,f Port Hope, spent th Mrs. Ralph Kil-Jd Mrs. C. E. Down- on thejreturn journey by Mrs. C. KinaMe of Scotland, whp was tooilLdh arrival* at Quebec to continueher journey and was taken to hos-idt.il there. Her daughter, Mrs.William Moggach, Sr., of Beach- ville, left on Sunday evening forQuebec. ZENDA Campus Comments The Interschool Track Meet was held at Tillsonburg with Delhi, Aylmer, Norwich, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll High Schools participat­ ing. Ingersoll won the Meet mak­ ing it two years in a row. Ingersoll won the junior girls' championship shield and Mary Schram won the only individual championship, tak­ ing the junior girls* championship. Ron Massey was runner-up in inter­ mediate boys’ class with 14 points. Other winners were: Senior, Pat Ferris, softball distancve; Helen Matehews, secvond in the running broad; Mary Shelton .third in the dash. Senior baton relay consisting of Mary Shelton, Joan Loosmore, Helen Matthews and Viola McCor- quodale, took second place. Sally Fleet, Helen Matthews and Barbara Fleming were second in the bas­ ketball speed pass. For the inter­ mediate girls, Ada Johnston took a first in the softball distance and Evelyn Parsons came third in the running broad. In the junior girls* events Mary Schram won the stand- ding jump and the dash; Mary Hill won the softball distance and Jerry Borthwick got third in the running broad. Irene Houghton, Margaret Zurbrigg and Shirley Shapley came third in the basketball speed pass. In the girls’ juvenile events, Mar­ jory Muterer won the softball dis­ tance, the baton relay team placed third with Janet Moon, Mildred Fleming, Dorothy Knott and Shir­ ley Mitchell being the fast runners. Margaret Chapman, Margaret Col­ lins and Dorothy Moyer came third in the basketball throw. Total num­ ber of points for the girls: 45 with 6 firsts, 3 seconds and 6 thirds. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford, Mar­garet and Mr. Wm. Axford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EllisAxford at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchakattended Salford anniversary onSunday and spent the afternoon with the latter's (parents, Mr. andMrs. Clinton Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dpfoe and Elizabeth visited on Sunday witnMr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden at Ayl­mer. iMr. and Mrs. James Parkhill and family of Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkhill of Nor­ wich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill. Mrs- Olive Dunham of Toronto, spent a week’s holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Dorothy Stewart of Thamesford,spent the weekend with JoyceEllery. Mr. and 'Mrs. Tom Smith of To­ronto, __ "7^'Bailey and family of Woodstock,visited ~ .......... Mrs, Russell Smith was hostessfor the regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Women’s Institute heldon Wednesday afternoon, with an attendance of 18. The president,Mrs. S. Chambers, was in chargeand the meeting opened with a sing song, led by Mrs. H. Hughes,with Mrs. H. Harrison at the piano.Mrs. S. Banbury gave a report ofexhbits at Norwich and IngersollFain. Mrs. Wm. Crane and Mrs. R. Smith were appointed delegatesto the London Convention. It wasdecided the Institute woul.d spon­sor a series of dances and the fol­lowing were appointed a commit­tee: Mesdames C. Burrill, H. Har­ rison, S. Chambers and W. Crane.-The following standing committeesreported:' Citizenship, Mrs. D.Chambers; publicity, Mrs. D. Kirk­patrick; education, Mrs. C. Little.Mrs. W. Pearson read an address on"Historical Research”, which wasprepared by Mrs. O. Lee. Thetopic was taken by Mrs. H. Harri­ son, who gave a very informativeand interesting review of the book, “For the Land’s Sake.” Mrs. S. Banbury presented, her edition of“The Journal” .which was verv much enjoyed. During thfeiod following. Mrs. W. Peducted a quiz, after which ments were served by tassisted by Mrs. S. Chanext meeting will be home of Mrs. C. Burrjll.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wednesday in­Monday gueMr. and Mrs. were Miss MAllin and M all of LondonMr. A. Eldspent the we Mrs. Harold HMr. and Mrs. A. Benningtonwere Friday visitors to Ingersoll. Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Little attend­ed the funeral of the late AnsonFewster held Saturday in Tillson­ burg.The regular services were heldon Sunday last in the UnitedChurch with Rev. Stewart of Cur­ries. in charge. Mrs. Hugh Hughespresided at the organ and Mn. Gordon Campbell favored with avery enjoyable vocal solo, “Openthe Gates of the Temple.” Mrs. H. Harvey and Mrs. T. Campbell werein i charge of the junior congrega­ tion Mr. Cecil Burrill, superin­tendent, was in charge of SundaySchool following, and Dorothy Swance presided at the piano. Thefollowing committee were appoin­ted to make arrangements for the Rally Day program to be held Nov.7th.Mrs. J. Banbury is visiting her her sister, Mrs. C. Krug, Cheasley.Mrs. Russell Smith spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grayand family, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold andFlorence, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Nor­wich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and children were Friday visitorsto Tillsonburg. THAMESFORD The Zion Church (7th Line), heldtheir meeting at the home of Mrs.Bert *The ingsThe Cole, with a large attendance, president, Mrs. Wm. Cham-presided over the meeting, Bible reading was given by .Murray Johnson. Mrs. Court-Banks gave a paper on A solo by Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Byron Rowsom. Norman Bain was guon Sundayer, Mrs. E.of his friday party. Mr. anded on SunCharlie Guests <Mrs. IraHaycock, aid and JMrs. G Ingersoll,the foameSam MoulMr. and > on Sunday ___________- Miners at Walsh.i Mr. and 'Mrs. Lome McKibbin■ have returned home after spendingten days vacationing at Winnipeg,• with Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cor-, nish and taking in places of inter-- est going by Northern MichiganI and returning home by Northern> Ontario.i Donald Sintzel of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs., William Huitema and Mary.[ William Ellery and Alice attend­ed the Salford anniversary on Sun­day and visited in the afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. John Dickout. Mr. and Mrs. William Huitemaand Mary, and Donald Sintzel.vis­ited on Sunday with Frank Scott,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dimmick atDereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andNaboth and Betty spent Sunday inSarnia. The Verschoyle Women’s Insti­tute will meeLon Tuesday evening,October 19th, at the* home of Mrs,John McRae.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris visit­ ed on Sunday with Miss MaryCampbell at Mount Elgin..Little Barbara White of Tillson­burg spent Saturday with Dorothyand Larry Bain. Mr. and Mrs. William Huitema •and Mary visited on Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen at Cullod­en.The Verschoyle Women's Insti­tute had the honor of taking first prize on its exhibit at the IngersollFair. J ening, wsin, en rs. Ha arry Ellery visitedMr. and Mrs. Cecil of honorhis moth-ed a few ise birth­ Ellery visit-r. and Mrs.mesford.with Mr. and e Miss Wilmatt and Ron-of Ingersoll, t and David ofon Friday with ts, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 555. veryper-con-fresh- ostess, Theat the ry spent home ofCampbell in, Mrs. H.rs. F. Allin, of Preston.* with Mr. and AVON land _____“Thanksgiving. ..Reg Day was followed by a talk on“Pepsomism,” by Rev. Mr. John­son. The hostess had as her gueststhe ladies from Grace AnglicanChurch with their minister. Rev.Mr. Pearce who gave a talk anddescribed the 107th Psalm. Plans were made for the bazaar whichis to be held in the basement ofThamesford Westminster United Church, in November. The meetingwas closed with prayer after whichdainty refreshments were servedby the hostess assisted by Mrs. W.Martin and others. Mr. and Mrs.Cottam, arePatterson and Mrs. Anniespent last ivisiting with Mary and GMrs. MaryOregon, was her cousin,. Mr. and Mrs. ---------------- ----tiac, Mich., was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys.Mrs. M. Hoffman of Ashtabula,i Ohio, was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Ernie Alien.Walter laird of Toronto, wasa recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Reith.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chainings, (nee Jean Hogg), on the birth of a daughter, NancyDolores, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on October 15th. Ibert Worttoy of Ernie milton,Saturday,i, Misses of Portland,t visitor with as. Weston.o. Woods of Pon- WIN$ pr izes at MONTREAL CONVENTION Joe Wilson, while attending the J Eastern Canada convention of the j American Radio Relay League in ] Montreal, was the winner of two valuable prizes. In the banquet[ ticket draw, he won a prize valued I at $90, *fcn R.C.A.-Victor oscillos- ' cope, and another prize worth $10 j a radio test meter. The conven­ tion, attended by radio amateurs, discussed plans for a nation wide organization in the event of an emergency. Mr. Wilson was a mem­ ber of a group which was flown to and from the convention in an R.C.A.F. Dakota plane from the London Airport. Mrs. George of Ingersoll, is visit­ing her sisters. Mrs. Sarah McIn­tyre and Mrs. Charleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clair MclWalker’s, visited relativvillage on Sunday. Group four of the Wed to the teachers' mpublic school on FriMrs. Murray Chridaughter of Ingerso some time with MrChristie. Rev. Howard Janniversary servion Sunday and Kerwood occupiThe W. J meeting st Sawadski onMr. and Tillsonburg, called onthe village on Sunday.•Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rank and.Mrs. Stark of Hagerville, visited Mrs. Sarah McIntyre -and Mervinon Sunday. Mr. and MBs. Herman Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington, Sir.and 'Mrs. John Johnson attendedthe ploughing match at Lindsay,last week. Miss Gloria Clifford attendedthe Collegiate field day in Londonon Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bill Garner, Jr. Douglas Finch of friends in of in the , cater-g, in thefternoon. and babyspendingd Mrs. Jack son preachedat Kerwood. Mr. Wright ofthe pulpit here.their Octoberme of Mrs. B. Dr. J. VeterinL Accredit* Surgeon ive Stock :tor Phone 248J4 • DON’T FORGET Hope Chest Concert SACRED HEART HALLFRlj||r OCT.-22 Tickets 25c - 5 for Sl.< Barn K n e e Ingensoll Town HallFRIDjJr^OCTOBER 22 Johnny Petrie i Old Timer* Admission 50c and Tax Sales Opportonil High eaCini training. Meeriving q&Ufi iility. >rk. Write R<lomas 100 Dundas Street West LONDON - ONT. Bettei[See Us M w WMte we have a Thor W asher to Don’t forget our Beautiful Ne d Kroner :om Department is full of ns for Christmas. The Vaffety Store PHONE 368 Salva ection 1 / d Tuesday, A collection c Have your bundle view to assist the worthy cause is gi roer 26, 19 48 iper, rag* and old iron. Your co-operation in this dated. Ingersoll 1 • ’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 PagelCorner-Stone Laid At Beachville Sunday BeachvilU—In spite of cold windy weather on Sunday, October 10th, 1948, the people responded excellently and a large gathering attended the service held on the occasion of the laying of the cor­ nerstone of the Baptist Church, rfow under construction in the vil­ lage. Rev. E. S. Barton, pastor of the United Church, gave ‘the invo­ cation. Rev. E. L. Mason of the Baptist Church, Tillsonburg, read selected Scripture passages. Mr. B. A, Finch and Mrs. Morton Todd, both of the Baptist congregation, placed the momentoes in a copper receptable and Dr. F. L. Orchard of First Baptist Church, Wood- stock, led1 in prayer. Rev. John Ward of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, preached the sermon. Rev. Martin K. Brown, pastor of • the Beachville congregation, to­ gether with the assistance of Charles Buchanan, one of the deacons, laid the cornerstone. Mort “ deacon, F. M. Canfield, and Harold Kipp and trustees, received the Salvation Army Ba assisted with this Rev. Peter G Angeles Calif Beachville boy, ■with the benedicti Rev. John W for which he Neh. 2:18: “A rise up and b ened work", peatin Israeli their and re temple, to the Baptist in April, Baptists couragements since that time. It is tragic he said, when a church dis­ appears from the scene. It means that another Christian witness is gone. The people and the pastor, he continued, are to be congratu­ lated on their renewed hopes and their efforts. The church he con-' \cluded, is necessary for worship, education and recreation. The church is here to make non-Chris- tians Christian and to make Chris­ tians better Christians. j-Todd, a urer ley Post, ing. The very ably service, from Los a former the service in ere have had many dis- his address as his text, they said, let us so they strength- s for the goo'd that history is re- ay. Just as the the destruction of Jerusalem rose up eir beloved city and chville is rising up bn and rebuilding the h, destroyed by fire admira l McDougal l CHAPTER The members of the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held their October meeting on Tuesday afternoon last at the home of Miss Mary Patterson, near Thamesford. There was a splendid attendance. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, with the regent, Mrs. A. Seldon, presid­ ing. The flag was displayed by the standard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Seldon, and approved on a motion of Mrs. R. Elliott A report of the recent home-cooking sale was given by Miss Patterson, which showed that it had been a success. The correspondence was read and considered, an invitation being received to hold the chapter’s next ’ meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar­ jorie Oliver in St Marys. The treasurer’s report was given .by Mrs. R. Elliott in the absence of Mrs. A. Oliver. It was adopted on a motion" by Mrs. J. Phillips. The post-war service report was pre­ sented by Mrs. Alex, Rose, with Mrs. L. Hunting . moving a resolu­ tion for its adoption. The members decided to make a donation £b the shipping fund of the chapter. Several letters were read expressing appreciation to the chapter for food parcels sent overseas. Plans were discussed for the Re­ membrance Day services, which will be held in the hall at Dickson’s Corners on Sunday, November 7th. A committee to assist in arranging for it was appointed, composed of Mrs. Donald Sutherland Mrs. R. El­ liott. Mrs, Alex. Rose and Mrs. A. Seldon. Mrs. L. Brewer was received as a new member of the chapter. The roll call was asnwered with a thank- offering, the’response being gratify­ ing. All the members were asked to get in touch with the secretary a week before the next meeting, in order to make plans for the trip to St. Marys. ar en a mana ger Edward L. Daniels, a well-known resident of Owen Sound for the past 20 years, except for five years spent in the Canadian Army, has been made manager of the Owen Sound civic auditorium arena. Ed. Daniels, a native of Ingersoll, is a non of Charles Daniela. TRAFFIC VICTIM INTERRED HERE Victim of a traffic accident on No, 2 Highway, near Newtonville, the body of Mrs. Mary Lou Gray, the wife of Matthew Gray and daughter of Mrs. Charles T. Adder and the late , Mr. Allder, was brought to Ingersoll from Bowman- ville. Mrs. Allder, a former resi­ dent of Ingersoll, is now residing in the British West Indies. Mrs. Gray was in her 18th year. The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon last at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, the rector of St. James* Anglican Church. Interment was in the In­ gersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall­ bearers were Dr. Arnold Branch, R. G. Start, K.C., Harry Morrow, Adam Paton, C. K. Long, and Douglas Burgess. Pelicans on Pelican Island, con­ fronted with a new sign saying "The Pelicans on This Island Are Protected,” deserted the place en masse. I WEST ZORRA RESIDENT ; DIES IN 93rd YEAR Mrs. Phillip McDonald of R.R. 4, Embro, died early on Saturday morning at her home in West Zor­ ra, after an illness of but a few days. , .— The former Robina Simpson, Mrs. McDonald was bom in Scot­ land and came to Canada at the age of seven years. She was in her 93rd year. Her husband prede­ ceased her by several years. She was an active worker in the Red Cross and other community organ­ izations. Surviving Mrs. McDonald are three sons and three daughters, Robert at home, Phillip of West Zorra, James in Western Canada, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Wal­ ter Greenfield of West Zorra, and Mrs. J. Armstrong of Kintore. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at the residence, lot 10 on the 2nd concession of West Zorra. Rev. 0. Glen Taylor, the minister of Knox United Church, Embro, conducted the ser­ vice. Interment was in the North Embro Cemetery. The pallbearers were James A. McDonald, W. R. McDonald, George Clark, George Brown, Ernest Wood, and James McDonald. Many friends and rela­ tives attended the service. GOOD COMPANIONS ELECT OFFICERS The opening meeting of the Good Companions Club, which is a junior branch of the Good Companions Club of Woodstock, was held on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. C. Newell, Cross St Following a business period, the officers were elected for the com­ ing term, as follows: President, Alice Eckhardt; vice-president, Grace Roberts; secretary, Margaret Newell; treasurer, Irene Kerr; as­ sistant treasurer, Audrey Nash; sick committee, Evaline Ranger, Alice Morris, Margaret Payne; scrapbook, Blanche Kearns. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting, on Oc­ tober 26th, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Eckhardt, Victoria St. DORCHESTER STUDENTS ENJOY WIENER ROAST (By Pat Tait) Amid a flurry of excitement and wagging of tongues, the executive of the Literary Society of the Dor­ chester Continuation School (Bob Malpass, president; Betty Simpson,1 secretary; Dorothy Marr, treasur­ er) discussed the all-important top­ ic—the wiener roast. Helped con­ siderably by other pupils, the wien­ er roast got under way at Nurden’s Pond. The party was off to a good start when a humorous one-act play was presented by Miss Dundas and Miss Bonis, the staff. A few well-chos­ en games followed while some of the boys were cutting roasting sticks for our wieners. Laurel Rath and Ruth Francis played a game called “cahoots,” which they learned while at the C. G.I.T. camp at Kitchigami. This game proved to be, quite interesting and a little mysterious. After try­ ing for some time to guess the game, we gave up in disgust and went on to the most pleasant part of the evening (for some people)— the wieners. When eight dozen wieners had disappeared, the party wound up with a song period. The pupils were unanimous in their decision that the roast had been a success. They also agree that it was a good way to celebrate the fact that the school inspector had been and gone—for a few months anyway. SISTER IN INGERSOLL Mrs. Andrew Jakob, 26, a resi­ dent of Norwich for the • past two yean, died in the Brantford Gen­ eral Hospital, where she had been a patient for two months. Formerly Gladys Dorothy Baer, she was born in Blenheim Township, near Bright. Surviving are her husband, her fa­ ther, three brothers, and a sister, •Mrs. William Jones of Ingenoll. The last eruption of Mcunt Ma- zama, the volcano that formed Crater Lake, in Oregon, is estim­ ated to have been at least 1,000 years old. WESTMINSTER W. M S. MET IN S.S. ROOMS Thamesford—A large attendant* graced the Thankoffering meet­ ing of Westminster W.M.S., which was held in the S.S. rooms with Ae president, Mrs. G. T. Hogg inHthechair. Mrs. Howard Hogg predated the Bible reading and a ffaXmedi- tation on Thanksgiving.' Kfs. A. P.McKessock led in pryL-. Miss Grace Fpatterson, ^^Fhamesford'e own mmionary, spoV on several interestaig contactawshe had madewith Jusual pa «e and places througa her woril as a teacher in Centra India. Jp . appealed to the W.M.i to ^ forward even more couraAouslvF in its effort to help make X chJt known to1 all people, especiabja^hose in Europe, Asia and Africa. , Vocal solos-were con­ tributed by Mrs. A. Corder and Mrs. C. SnelL A cup of tea and a social hour was enjoyed. Christopher Wren, said to have been England’s greatest architect, designed St. Paul’s Cathedral, Lon­don. Regulations Respecting the Use of Electricity in Ontario as Amended and Now in Force Made by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and Approved by Order-in-Council Amendments Appear in Heavier Type PART I WATER HEATERS 1. -(l) Unless water heaters operated by electrical power are—,(a) equipped with thermostatic control, and(b) installed in or on tanks which are' thermally insulated, no municipality or municipal commission receivingelectrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit to be supplied or used by any person the electrical power or any part thereof for the operationof water heaters installed or replaced after the 1st of November, 1948. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or■ municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation ofwater heaters in a manner contrary to the provisionsof subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procuredfrom the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. 2. -Ontario Regulations 237/47 are revoked. PART n SPACE HEATERS 3.-(l) ^municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply orS» or permit to be supplied or used by any person ectrigal power or any part thereof for the operation of air-heaters, grates, radiators, boilers or any other device, for space heating in hotels, tourist robin a, shops, offices, commercial premises and, except in thecase of sickness, residences. (2) No person shall take from any municipality or municipal commission any electrical power receivedfrom the Commission and use it in a manner contraryto the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No person shall take any electrical power procured/from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART in . ? LIGHTING <4.-(l) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply oruse or, permit to be supplied or used by any person electrical power or any part thereof for,— (a) lighting, of interiors of shops, show-windows andoffices except,— (i) not more than 1 watt per square foot of grossfloor-area of a shop during business hours, and after cessation of business with the publicnot more than 1 watt per square foot of the gross floor-area of that part of theshop where the staff is working; (ii) not more than 10 watts per lineal foot of width of show-windows of shops for lighting only and only while open for business; (iii) not more than 2 watts per square foot of grossfloor-area of an office during office hours, and after office hours not more than 2watts per square foot of gross floor-areaof that part of the office where the staffis working; (iv) for the protection of property after businesshours not more than 5 watts per 100 square feet of gross floor-area of a shop or office or 40 watts per shop or office whichever isthe greater; » ..................exterior signs; __2- or outline-lighting for decorati1 or advertising purposes; out-door Christmas trees; f parking-lots, used-car L it-door industrial premises a elds except,— than 10 watts per 100rldng-lot space while open more than 10 watts per 1 at portion of used-car lots ce while open for businen 5 watts per 100 square after cessation of busin more than 40 watts service station, exclg 25 watts partment, while r business; (iii) (iv) (v) (ii) t more than 10 watever part or raises is in a not moreother times square I rt actuallythe stora more (b) lighting gf exte (c) exterior Bood-orname (d) lighting (e) lightingstatio playin (i)re feetusiness; are feetfor display d not moreof the used-car asoline pump in of lighting notthe pump-meter rvice station is open per 100 square feet ofof out-door industrial use for work in progresswatts per 100 square feetot more than 5 watts per protective lighting of thatpied by installations, or used materials or equipment; and 40 watts per 100 square feetof an out-door playing field j;and sunrise; (f) lightin (>) marquees; or• (ii) sidewalk-canopies on hotels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 1 watt per square foot of floor space or side­walk area covered by the marquee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior extrances or exits of commercial premises or residences except not more than 60watts‘for commercial premises and not more than 25 watts for residences and, where occupied,tourist and tween sunrise and sunset. rmitted for shops during business clauses i and ii of clause a of sub- all include the lighting of interior signs,ays and show-windows. shall take from any municipality or municipal ion any electrical power received from thelesion and use it in a manner contrary to the visions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. o person shall take any electrical power procuredr from the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1 of regulation 4. 7. Subregulation 1 "of regulation 4 and regulations 5 and 6 shall not apply to,— (a) (i) lighting of air-ports and transportation terminals; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property-protection services, traffic lights, traffic and warning signs; and (ill) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting of a single exterior sign, not exceeding 25watts, to designate,— (i) an office of a medical or dental practitioner, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceu­tical chemist; (ii) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station;or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommodation tor travellers. (h) exterior lig (2) The light!hours regulatio merch 5. No PART IV 8. In these regulations,— (a) "shop" means any building or a portion of a building, booth, stall or place where goods are handled or exposed or offered for sale, or wheregoods are manufactured and which is not a factory; but shall not include any part of a building used for office purposes; and (b) “office" shall mean a building or part of a buildingoccupied and used for office purposes only. PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION OF REGULATIONS Any person refusing or neglecting to comply with any direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or control made or exercised by the Commission under this section shall be guilty of an offence and in addition to any other liability incur a penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 and a further penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which such refusal or neglect isrepeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority of this section shall be recoverable under The SummaryConvictions Act. MODIFICATION OF REGULATIONS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS The foregoing Regulations are modified by excepting fromthe application of Parts II and M thereof the following,— (a) the territorial districts of Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipisring, Rainy River, Sud­ bury, Thunder Bay, Timiskaming; (b) the territorial district of Parry Sound, except the townships of Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Foley, Humphrey, McDougall and Me- Kellar, the Town of Parry Sound, and the Villageof Roseau. (c) exhibitions and fairs held in 1948 by societfee under The Agricultural Societies Act. If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. _T_H__E_ __H_Y__D_R__O__- ELEC_T_RIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANT!PERSONAL CUSTOM CORN'row mounted*plied. H. S3Phone 327J131 .ING — Two-r. wagon sup-rn and Sons, HYGIENIC SUPPB goods), mailed asealed envelope w samples 25c; 2 |Mail-Order Dept? USED FURNITURE accept Usedk FuiSewing Maonfces,part payment* forM. Douglas B 4east—FurniturB IPaper, Paint, *■Blankets. Dishes^ 2 FOR LADY'S BLACK CFCOAT, size Telephone 244 lly worn. 1948 1H TON .with stock rlMagee, Thanit ersoll, 397J13. COLLIE PUPSfcfarm raised, 1 show prospetstock. Hull'sChester. HULL'S SALESW Dorchester, offJtrie washers, ndues in Rogers I Let us price yoi DRY HARDWOOtH 3 FT., $9.50a cord; stole length. $4.75. 2miles north ms* of Ingersoll, oldJames RaymfcB Farm, south of Concession 3.^pply at bush. WE BUY and SEI^fUSED CARS— Macnab Auta Safes, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales anajjBrvice. Phone 602, Ingersoll. V tf.______________________________ (Rubberin plain,i list, 6 -■ j—11.00.ler Dcpt’‘Tf-56, Nov-Bub-Box 91. Hamilton. Oat. BUY im Fs forO' and duckB, horeshair.rhouse clean- i, bags. TruckGoldstein, 52 jersoll, Tele- MISCELLANEOUS and Tillsonburg. MONEY TO AJSED CARS I exchanged,itting, repairsn Friday andill 10 o'clock.Slow charge,terr trade-in-liirf 35c and 'emale [pply to toll Tele- insulate,p. Have insulate310-J-4. Ingersoll NEW BLANKETS ’ >ROM OLD WOOLLENS. Tugs in all ynurold woollens, and ,«t brand new.all-wool or. pure wool blankets, in Inewest colour.-.#' at substantial -savings. Custom made, direct -from mill Ask for cata- i "logue todav.'.. TiJept. 32, Midland ;Mills, Midland. O n t a r io .; MOgTGAI CANAD/I MORTGAGE Wood.tl fPEl f e / Eanent ’ORATION'Ontario BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTI START and MARSHALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitors, Royal BankBuilding, IngersniL a LEIGH H. SNIDER. Barrister.Solicitor, etc. Wffid. north-eastcorner King and^jthames streets. AUCTIONEERS Dr. W. J Official an'.! Vetf, 32 Noxon St. alker :redited FamousRepairin Machi Bicycle* ’hone 574R Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keeler spent Sunday in Sarnia. Mrs. George Naylor of Toronto, was in town on Monday, Mrs. J. George Miller, Church 'street, spent last week in London. Mrs. Don Kerr -spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in To­ ronto. Mrs. Harold Hall is in Toronto visiting her son, Dr. John Hall and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. George Pike of Lindsay, has been calling on old friends here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Can­ terbury street, visited the latter’s brother at Princeton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Tillsonburg were visitors on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurtzman went to St. Thomas for the obser­ vance of Rosh Hashannah and Yom Kippur. Miss F. Pirie, Reg. N., of Till­ sonburg, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Brock onewan, and Mr. Shewan. Mrs. L. Pembleton is returning this week from Pontiac, Mich., where she has been spending sever­ al weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, were guests last week at the home of the latter’s sister, Miss Winnifred Webb, Thames St Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tuck, and F. P. Leake visited Mr. and Mrs. William A. Phipps of Paris on Sunday. Clark Pellow is attending the 57th annual convention in Fond du Lac, Wis., this week of the Wiscon­ sin Cheesemakers' Association. Miss Joye Daniels, Reg.N., of the Toronto General Hospital was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse and family. Fire Chief Fred Ellis was a flow­ er bearer at the funeral service on Saturday afternoon in Tillsonburg of thut town's fire chief, A. O. Fewster. evening in St Paul’s Runnymede Anglican Church, Toronto, of Miss Jean Marie Frankling and bBjor Roy Barnes Oglesby of the ■.-ad- quarters staff, Ottawa. I Attending the semi-annual Meet­ ing of the W. A. for the DiocRe of Huron, held in Trinity Anglican Church, St. Thomas, on Wednesday were Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. John Ridley and Miss L. Clendenning of St. James' Angli­ can Church. The Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust are hold­ ing a tea on Friday, October 29th, from 3 to 6 o’clock, at St James’ Parish Hall. The tickets are 35c and there is a door prize, a servive set for eight people in Rogers 1847 silver, ''Remembrance” pattern. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and Elwood Nancekivell of Salford, spent the Thanksgiving week-end in Detroit, where they attended the wedding of Cyril Nancekivell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivell of Royal Oak, Mich., formerly of Ingersoll. Mrs. W. J, Kirkpatrick has re­ turned to her hpmc at Red Deer, Alta., after visiting Mr. Kirkpat­ rick's sister, Mrs. John Little, and Mr. Little, Bell St While here, Mrs. Kirkpatrick accompanied by Mrs. Little and daughter, Miss Mary Little, visited relatives in Olean, N.Y., Cumberland, Md., and Clarks­ burg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. McLeod at­ tended the funeral in Aylmer on Tuesday afternoon of the latter’s aunt, Miss Dora Radford. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Miss Radford being an aunt of Mrs. Clark also. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for their home on Wed­ nesday morning. in their new undertaking. Next Monday the Association is invited to a masquerade party given by the Presbyterian Young People's Society, to be held in St Paul's church parlours. Members are ask­ ed to meet in the parish hall at 7.45 in "full dress.” It was decided that from now un­ til Christmas the Association would hold its meetings on Sunday night, instead of Monday as before. The first meeting under this new plan will be held on Sunday night, Oct. 31st, at 8.30, and will take the form of an educational meeting. Bolivia gained her freedom from Spain in 1825. .r WorkWelding TAPLES IIS Cherry St. Phone 2SSJ Authorized ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thet >wn or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. N ARMY LL APIST ICS SUMNE Class Keeler & Io 125 Dxke C. D. CAMP; CHIROPRACTOWandDRUGLE National'* ITechnic for correction. Closed All14 King St.London 1 Vita C orps ct. 24 INS Real Est WedneidayPhone 325MPhone Fair. 5638R ner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phono 408 ARMACY I.H.F. Ca sw "Buy Ingersoll Hosp ’ Brick* 18 CE nveyancing AGLE Phone 333 IVaterfitufe- Raker ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A. ELECTS OFFICERS The St James’ A.Y.P.A. held its first meeting of the season on Monday evening in the parish hall, with the election of officers for the 1948-49 term. Those elected arc as follows: Honorary patron, Rev. C. I J. Queen; president. Alma Tonks; vice-president, Jim Douglas; secre­ tary, Jim Grinds; treasurer, Martin Brooks; corresponding secretary, Marie Webb; press reporter, Jane Balfour; committee chairmen: wor­ ship, Harold Catling; social, Mar­ garet McMillan; education, Kitty Heenan; music, Joyce Turner. The I officers were wished much success AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING Dependable Used Cais It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Also deadens road noise and seals out dust. • 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE MERCURY CLUB COUPE, Air-Co MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SE CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET, MONARCH CONV., Heater CHEV. STYLEMASTER CO Heater • 47 • 46 46 42 41 39 49 48 48 47 47 ioning Heater Radio and CO CHEV. STYLEMASTER SED MERCURY 118 COACH, He! MONARCH CLUB BUICK SPEC. SE PLYMOUTH CUS BUICK SPEC. CL , Heater OUPE NET, M S io and Heater N, Heater , Heater 24-hour Heavy Factory Rebuilt owing Service ors in StockMr. and Mrs. N.*L. James spent the Thanksgiving week-end in Weston with theii* daughter, Mrs. Alan Rutherford and Mr. Ruther­ ford, Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan at “Dawen- dine", were Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffrey of Amprior and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richey of Wingham. Mrs. Thomas Kramer of San Gabriel, California, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll St. Mrs. Kramer is a former Ing­ ersoll girl, (Mattie Smale.) Mrs. Russell Cooper and twin daughters, Margaret and Muriel of Tillsonburg, were week-end visit­ ors with the former's sister, Mrs. Earl Fugard and 'Mr. Fugard. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton, and ‘Mrs. Pearl Rushton of Dundas, were week-end guests with -Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames St. S. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Ferguson and daughter, Diane of Brockville, were Thanksgiving week-e.nd visit­ ors with the former’s brother, Frank H. Ferguson and Mrs. Fer­ guson. Mr. and Mrs. I. Naftolin and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurtzman and sons, Lester and Joe, and daughter Dorothy, marked the observance of Rosh Hashannah and Yom Kippur in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Naftolin and son, Rickey, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs, H, Shecter went to Toronto for the observance of Rosh Hashannah and Yom Kippur. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Page included Mr. and Mrs, Jim Campbell of Wallacetown and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins and children, Margaret and Hugh- ie, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Mason of Welland, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lounsbury. On Tuseday afternoon they attend­ ed the funeral in Aylmer of Mrs. Mason's aunt, Miss Dora Radford. Attending a special Synod of the Diocese of Huron in London on Tuesday, when Very Rev. Dean G. N. Luxton was elected bishop, were the following from St James' Angli­ can Church: Rev. C. J. Queen, Mayor C. W. Riley, E. A. Wilson and W. A. C. Forman. Herb. F. Baker of the Water­ house-Baker Insurance Services, is leaving on Friday for Hartford,Conn., where he will take a special four-week course on fire-underwrit­ ing principles at the training centre of the Hartford Fire Insur­ ance Company. Mrs. .James Baxter has left for ■Miami Beach, Florida, where she will attend the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association’s Convention and School of Floral Design. She will also make a trip to Havana, Cuba and stop at New York, on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. George Partlo and Dr. J. M. Partlo, attended the wedding on Saturday Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts 260 BELL ST. METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR 260 Bell St. Phone 602 RELIANCE • THAYERS RELIANCE • THAYERS RELIANCE • THAYERS RELIANCE • Stop at a THAYERS Service Station today, and have ' your transmission and rear MRS.62 Cha 0.00 IN ENRY . E. FOR NEkt BROADCAST ' INNER ORTON;.Ingersoll, ASH 00 I AG S WINNERS ON BROADC Two Peak For and S erv ice OD rsoll,§H YES'r»oll, Ont;ASH 1. MISS BETTY129 W Ont. Telephon King St*. ffice, 716 insurance S•a SAFE A Good Dr* MOO IN Company NCE MOON Servico W AL FU HO R AL PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker 299 MAI MRS.Welling YELLOW BR Ingersoll Coi tunity Ch. Recreation (? admission’s DATE BOOK For Week Qf . 21 to 28 FRL A OCT. 22| HAL paoce. Town FRI.,1 OCT. S Concert, SaM—Hop* Chest mI Heart Hall. WED1 O<#27—Baptist FRL, qSt. J|Parish Hall, 3 2UJ Fit efficient destined always, that Thayer tradition for courteous, all times is our new RELIANCE gasoline, you smoother performance and greater mileage in today and enjoy the complete satisfaction you’ll be back again . . . and again. Sxwuica SxalZort IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 33NVF13H SH3AVHJ. • 33N Yn3» SH3AVHJL •33NVH3H SH3AVHX • 33N VI13H I s Page 7 NORSWORTHY CHAPTER the Order. this Hos- DILL PICKLES. CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX this FRESHLY GROUND! baking LIBBYS BABY FOOD GET FREE BIRTHS 20* 21* STRAWBERRIES 33 * 39 * NOW sided over WE ARE BUYING BOARD MEETS BUCK IATchickenHighest Sene OESRou- Choice Stock at WE PHONE 429 RESERVED SEATS. be paid dabe paid oi rnitur .tools, ately by.Don't mlspectacle APPLE JUICE ; diningi chairs, ji SMART'S CHOICE PUMPKIN 2 PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ROYAL MANOR JIFFY PIE CRUST mother jacksons rboiler coal oilheater,Upboards, tty wash-[n cabint , coal i Hosing,refrig- PRICE5 IN THISADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THUR.,FRI. & SAT. OCTOBER 21,22 AND 23. a funeral service at Craig Fundal Home SUPER SUDS I CW T SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 PRINCESS FLAKES S.O.S. CLEANS & POLISHES JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 2 MAPLE LEAF SOAP flakes BABBITTS CLEANSER OLD ENGLISH WAX RUiBIH KURLY KATE POT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN ^CLEANER07 DREFT IYORY SOAP_ Mt ion culti-Sbe); dumptiding plow. Barden plow,cutting box, ______r, 2 sectionharrows, 1 4-wheeledh shafts, with hay and $1.75, $100udint t*ner*l THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948 Monday Inger- Litors. kg colourfulinterest for t the meeting of the Chapter, I.O.D.E., held afternoon at the arm­ chase price and balance AMMONIA POWDER 2 raisins, apples, and the cider. 10 minutes. Add cracked crumbs. Cool thor- L with irches- SECONDARY TEACHERS MEET IN LONDON 1 1-2 cups milk 1 cup cereal ||ran 3-4 cup cornmeal 1 1-2 cups sifted pastry flour 4 1-2 Ups. baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 pound diced side %acon Grease a 9x9 inch cake pan. Pre­ heat electric oven to 400 degrees. Beat egg and sugar together, add milk, bran and cornmeal. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and sift into baking powder. Pour into prepared pan. Arrange bacon on top and bake 30 minutes. Eight servings. As a supper dish serve this with scalloped tomatoes or a creamed vegetable cooked in electric oven at same time as combread. MOULTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal. Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 6, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moulton a son—Douglas i H-LB. PACKAGE 1 /c 7-OZ. PACKAGE 21c W-LB. PKG. 33C 4-OZ.21C ces <-oz.25c «-oz.14c Abraham Gesner, a Canadian geologist, invented and developed the process for making kerosene in 1852.I K hg s fek o e fel TEA BKGS f K G -*"40 Barber of a delegate meeting to be held in Toronto at the end of December. brought to Ingersoll on Saturday morning for interment in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Daniel, United WAXED PAPER applefords HEDLUNDS MEAT SPREADS 2 OXO CUBES 'St SoVSX1 V«“" 15 MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE BtGUUu JEWEL SHORTENING NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE Hello Homemakers! Hearty home-spun foods are popular when the' family get together. The frag­ rance of bacon and com bread on a chilly morning is something to awaken happy memories of days when breakfasU were meals to be The Ingersoll Parks Board held its regular meeting on evening in the office of the soli Telephine Company, The man, L. J. Martin, presided, tine business was transacted. As the supply is limseats must be obtajout-of-town j and serve with mushroom made from remainder of stock and sauted mush- 14) 2 acres of land in villDorchester with river fronts(5) One building lot in . of Dorchester with river fid (6) House and barn wid acre, more or less.(7) Brick apartment hongstore front, in village of fl 2 crushed graham crackers Cut raisins. Peel, core and sliceapples. Combine orange rind, juice Cover and simmer sugar, spices and Stir until well blended. ___ ___ oughly before using as pie filling. For a 9-inch pie. ROYAL WINTER FAIR Royal CoUsoum, Toronto. Ont. RESERVED SEATS MOST BE 0RDER1 reckoned with; of country kitchens with wood crackling in the stove; of children shuffling through piles of gold and crimson leaves. People like to remember the old family traditions but they are par­ ticularly nostalgic about the dishes mother used to make—the pies, the biscuits, the pungent pickles and similar delights. These hearty foods belong to fall menus. Allent—Contents Only APPLE CIDER At the annual meeting of-District No. 2 of the Ontario ‘Secondary School, Teachers’ Federation, which was held in London on Saturday, R. C. Cummer of Strathroy, was elected president, succeeding R. C. Brogden of Ingersoll. Mr. Cummer, 48 vice-president, pre- the meeting in the ab- Mr. Brogden. ' Miss E. Ingersoll, was named as ta the annual provincial BAXTER ROYAL WINTEI _ NOV. 16- The regent, , presided fc I Norsworthy t on Monday ouries. One ’ corned into The guest speaker of tjie after­ noon was Mrs. C. K. Long, * who gave a very fine address on "The New Trend in the Colonization in Africa." She told of the plans for developing the natural resources, of the educational advances and of the sending to Africa of trained men and women to assist the people in their progress toward a partner­ ship rather than a dependency, in the BritisK Commonweatlh. In response to a request from headquarters for good, used warm ! clothing for Britain, each member agreed to endeavour to contribute at least one article, to be brought to the November meeting. A con­ tribution of $25 was voted to the Endowment Fund. As the Golden Jubilee of the I.O.D.E. is to be ob­ served in 1950, it is hoped that the objective of $200,000 for Fund will be reached by that It was agreed to send the annual donations to the Nasik pital, India, and the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund. Financial support will also be given the workroom In the absence of Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. R. A. Stone reported the fin­ ancial returns from the Opportun­ ity Shop to be up to the usual standard. It was with regret that the Chapter accepted the resigna- - of Mrs. Cole as convener of project. It is felt that through exceptional organizing ability the great amount of time and effort she has devoted, she has been largely responsible for its success. Mrs. J. R. Henley consented to step up to the position of convener of the committee, with Mrs. J. M. Rogers and Mrs. Heath Stone as the other members. W Mrs. R. A. Jewett, post-war work Convener, reported two boxes of mood sent last month to a specialFname in Britain, and committees were appointed to send two more boxes this month. Sewing and quilting meetings have been organized and work is expected to commence shortly. The financial returns of the Tag Day for the Blind were most grati­ fying and the Chapter is grateful to the public for the generous re­ sponse and to all who participated in this/project. Mrs. L. W. Staples and Miss Marion Robinson will represent the Chapter at a special meeting in connection with the Remembrance Day services in November. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. AUSTRALIAN CURR ANTSchoice lb.16c RAISINS SEEDLESS AUSTRALIAN 2 LBS.29c CUT MIXED PEEL CUT CITRON PEEL RED GLACE CHERRIES SHELLED BRAZIL NUTS SHELLED WALNUTS pi SHELLED FILBERTS GINGER CRYSTALLIZED 3-OZ. PKG. ] 8c MINCEMEATMRS. HAMILTON S 1-LB. CTN.26C TURKISH FIGS lb.24c erator, Spartoa;odd tables and’<and pipes, atattached, kitcustove with ov«q pictures, Queenwardrobe, odd cing machine, 33 dah swing and 1and reel, gardeL. vator and seedeCImplements —-Qvator and seederjJ rake, good conditj Fleury walking pit 2 garden scufflers,hog crate,smoothing trailer wi... -------- ----- ----stock racks, light wagon, stone boat, hay fork, car, rope and pulleys.Miscellaneous—Tools, gas drums, 3 extension ladders, 2 step ladders,painter’s supplies, milk strainerand mifk cans, buck saw, fork, shovels, crowbars, wire stretchersand many other articles too numerous Rev. C. D. the minister of Trinity Church, conducted the ser- the cemetery, which was attended by many old friends of the town and district. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which Mr. Wat­ erhouse was held. After the service, a number of the baskets of flowers were taken to Trinity Church-fpr the services on Sunday, in nfemory of Laurence Waterhouse, ainl ,hisparents, the late Mr. and/ Mi's. Thomas Waterhouse. ) 3 “10 - _ ONTARIO—NO. 1 GRADE15° Cooking ONIONS 3 “ 10< bu «hs mea t 1 tin yhiniks i. kidhf y ; IK „,5PACKED-^ 10 Chicken Loaf Choose a 5-pound rather fat hen and have it disjointed. Barely cov­ er the pieces with water. Add a few sticks of celery, a small onion, sliced, and two or three pieces of parsley. Bring to a boil and then simmer gently until meat falls from the bones. When cool enough, to handle, cut meat into small pieces and add the meat to 1 cupful white bread crumbs, 1 cupful milk, 1 cup­ ful of the chicken stock, strained, salt and pepper to taste and 1-2 teaspoon celery salt. Stir in 4 well- beaten eggs; pour into greased | shallow pan. place pan in pressure saucepan and cook 20 minutes at PLANS MADE FOR OPEN INSTALLATION Keystone Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting on Tuesday even­ ing, with Sister Lillian Garton in the chair. The attendance was not large on account of bad weather. Much business was transacted in­ cluding plans for the open instal­ lation with the I.O.F. Lodge, which will be held next Tuesday evening at Rebekah Lodge, Princeton, with Sister Parkhill as District* Deputy, will be the installing team. Every member is requested to be present. SALFOJ A splendid w v i^the Baptist ChZchFuthur Saddler pZbJmvice. The Su/W school was in charge of Roy flhiett. the superin­tendent. LAURENCE WATERHOUSE PASSES IN TORONTO Laurence Waterhouse, a former well-known resident of Ingersoll, passed away on Thursday in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, in his 68th year. Born at Mitchell, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse. For many years, Mr. Waterhouse was associated with his father who was head of the Waterhouse Woollen Mills here. For several years he was also associated in a milling enterprise with his brother, Wilbur Waterhouse, who died in Detroit last month.z Mr. Waterhouse had lived in To­ ronto for some time, where he was the desk clerk at the Parkdale Hotel. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and a keen lawn bowler. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Lucy Ross of Ing­ ersoll, also a brother James Wat­ erhouse of Smooth Rock Falls, and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Waterford. Following the Norman The Estate of thq late Judith Jane Calvert_ To be held at her late residence, LOT 11, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DORCHESTER On River Road. Half Mile East ofthe village of Dorchester, on Friday, October 29, 1948 Commencing at 12.30 p.m., sharp,.!the following: Real Estate—(1) 76 2-3 acres of] pasture land, part of Lot 16, Cosk-iB, south of the River Thame4/ITownship of North Dorchester. 3 (2) 7 acres of Dorchester villageproperty, with river frontaM.bank barn, 45 ft- by 30 ft, and htn house, 12 ft. by 30 ft., on proper!!.'.Land suitable for building lots.(3) lii acres of land, witridutbuildings, immediately east oflM’il-lage of Dorchester with river Won- ARRIVES FROM GREECE Peter Tatulis was in St Thomas on Tuesday, where he met his brother-in-law, Gus Megleis, on his arrival from Greece. Mrs. Megleis and children, who are still in Greece, plan to come to Canada soon. Mrs. Megleis is a sister of Mrs. Tatulis. Mr. Megleis who will live in Lon­ don,' is staying for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Tatulis. 18* ox. Tin 21* FLORIDA NO. 1 SEEDLESS £ M ’S t "W ONT. NO. 1 GRADE 6-QT.CRISP oad JUICY BASK. O 3 < FIGHT COLDS WITH HOT LEMONADB LEMONS 55c 47 ONE SIZE AVAILABLEONTARIO—WASHED, GRADED CARROTS Liirsstock—1 farrow cow, TERMS ON. CHATTELS—CASH For further particulars apply toJohn D. Calvert, Executor, orL. J. Gent, B. A. Solicitor for the Estate.Residence, Doi'chetter Village. l obl aws r ic h , DARK f r uit CAKE P U R ftY FLOUR 2 9 PURITY COOK BOOK . H$RZ BABY FOODS —“ 3 HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 VELVET PASTRY FLOUR AYLMER CUT GREEN DEANS KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD PREPARED MUSTARD ““SSSS^r GOLDEN BAR CHEESE -- McLAREN’S Hi-HO PUDDINGS 2 GRAPEFRUIT Cortland Red APPLES ONTARIO—GREEN PASCAL CELERY Stalks 2 ONTARIO—HARD Green CABBAGE READY TO USE—FRESH DAILY Vegetable SALAD Bright**—Choice Halve* PEACHES Aylmer—Choice Cream Style GOLDEN CORN Ea* tlake—Choice TOMATOES H a w kin s F eed Co. KING ST. W. with hot potato salad, cran­ berry jelly or some of your red currant jelly, mixed green salad, pickles and celery hearts. Mock Mincemeat 1 1-2 cups seeded raisins 4 medium apples 1 orange (grated rind and juice)1-2 cup cider PRIDE of ARABIACOFFEE -S CANADA'S BIST COfFM VALUl SMITH—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday October 9, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, a daughter—Sue Dean. DICK—At Alexandra Hospital,. In­ gersoll, on Monddy,- October 11, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Disk (nee Evelyn Lawson) of-R.R. 3, Ingersoll, twin daughters.. GOSSE — At Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday? October 15,1948, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamil­ ton Gosse, 32 Charles St: E., In­gersoll, a son—'Thomas Hamilton. MATHESON—At Alexandra hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Monday, Oct 18th. f948, to Mr. land Mrs. Angus Matheson, (nee Verna Pellow), a. son—Lorne Ajjgus. HELLMANN’ BVUE r»bb°m ; r eal £ OUTSTANDING VALUE! COTTAGE BRAND Loblaws BREAD WHITE WHOLE WHEAT Q 24 Ox. QQ CRACKED WHEAT L L jC t Reasonable Price DELIVER SOCKEYE SALMON LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 • Just bring us the neg* olives of your favorite subjects, and we'll make dear, sparkling prints Prompt go around. C._ A. DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL Trustees Extend Harris Street Cemetery Local Home League Receives Award Nearly 600 women jammed the' London Salvation Army Citadel on Thursday evening for the Division­ al Home League rally. A feature of the sessions during the day, was the presentation of the divisionaltray to the Home League with the! largest increase and the best at-1 tendance percentage for the year; of 1947-48 in Western Ontario. ' Before this great congregation a cheer went up when it was an- j nounced that the Home League of Ingersoll was the winner for this year. Mrs. Capt. B. Acton, wife of! the local commanding officer, and I Mrs. P. Groom, president of the. local Home League, were then call- jed to the platform and were pre-' sented with the award which was a beautiful tray for the use of the, Ingersoll Home League at its meet-i ings. The presentation was made by Brigadier A. Fairhurst, the Do­ minion Home League secretary. Mrs. Acton suitably replied on be­ half of the Ingersoll delegation, ex­ pressing their thrill at winning this award, and stated that she was sure that this would give added impetus to the work of the local Home League. It is hoped that arrange-: ments will be made to have this C. W. L MAKES FINAL PLANS FOR CONCERT The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held on Tuesday . evening last, at the home of Miss M. Kearney, with a good attendance. The president, Miss M. Tailant. conducted the business period. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary Miss M. Kearney. A report from the second . vice-president, •Mrs. E. Haduck was read, concern- Ing the prizes to be donated to the school children ment exercises, donate a sum school for the purpose of starting a school library and to., add new books to this library each year. Mrs. T. Hanlon gave a report on social service work and calls made to the sick. Final arrangements were made for the forthcoming Hope Chest Concert to be held in the parish hall and the members were asked to try to have all prize donations to the chest in witnin the next few days so that they can be displayed. A delightful social hour follow­ ed the business period.. Refresh­ ments were served by the lunch convener, Mrs. J. Williams and her committee. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostess by Mrs. John Warden. at the commence- It was decided to of money to the COYLE and GtlEER JEWELLERS? Opposite the Wo at Office THAMES ST. \/ INGERSOLL OCTOBER SFfCIALS Oak, Maple and Birch Caulking Compound and 1 “Baruco” Rubber Ti Storm Sash - PBpne or b Plywoods W Ini Insultex and Wisulbri flooring Rof Dressing 1 Floor « *>g in your size■board Abiding Beaver LumbeMRi. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL award on display in a local store show window. Members of 25 Western Ontario centres, stretching from Sarnia and Windsor to Woodstock, attend these rallies.’ Special guests for the rally were Mrs. Commissioner C. Baugh, the Dominion Home League president; Brigadier A. Fairhurst, the Dominion Home League secre­ tary. and Mrs. Lieut.-Col. L. Ur- saki, the Divisional Home League secretary. During the afternoon program. Mrs. Commissioner JSaugn spoke to the members, giving an in­ teresting and inspiring talk on the home life, administering to the sick and keeping the home life happy. The London Citadel Band and Songsters rendered music at the evening rally. Fifteen members of the Ingersoll Home League attended the rally: Capt. and Mrs. B. Acton, Mrs. P. Groom, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. F. Kol­ be, Mrs. E. Neaves, Mrs. S. Pittock, Mrs. F. Uncer, Mrs. W. Uncer, Mrs. F. Ingham, Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. E. Pitcher, Mrs. G. Godden, Mrs. G. Hammond, Mrs. Camm, and Mrs. W. McClelland. TROUSSEAU TEA HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Burgestville—Mrs. Roy Sackrider entertained at a delightfully arranged tea in honor of her daughter, Ina, a bride of last Sat­ urday. The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Sackrider was attractively decorated with autumn flowers for the occasion. The guests', many from Ingersoll and Woodstock, were received by Mrs. Sackrider and the bride-to-be. Miss Editn Robins of Ingersoll, showed the gifts and linens and Mrs. Clarence Larmon displayed the trousseau. Miss Jean Swack- hafnmer of Ingersoll, Invited the guests to the tea room. Mi?s Rosie Burgess poured tea at\a prettily arranged tea table, setwith lace doilies and centred- with a silver basket of pink and white, flowers and tall pink tapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jessie. Suther­ land of Embro, Mrs. C. J. Buchner, Mrs, Fred Newton and Mrs. Gordon Smith, all of Burgessville. Miss Georgina Newton had charge of the register, which was signed by 60 guests. ‘ Miss Sackrider has been a mem­ ber of the staff of the Passmore Stores for over nine years, four of these with the Woodstock^ store and the past five as manager of the Ingersoll Ustnch. Harris Street Cemetery, situated on the west side of Highway No. 19, about two miles south of Inger­ soll is one of the pioneer ceme­ teries of the County of Oxford. The original cemetery which lies south of the archway, became too small by the year 1876 when an­ other acre was added from the farm of Thomas Walker. In 1923, additional land was se­ cured from James Groves, owner of the adjoining farm. This last additional land has been insuffic­ ient to meet the needs of the com­ munity and recently the trustee board purchased from Merton Mc­ Murray present owner of the for­ mer Groves farm, 100 feet west of the present cemetery and for the entire length of the cemetery. This will permit extension of the present lanes of plots westerly. This newly added portion will ac­ commodate about 200 plots. The plots are 16 feet by 12 feet and suitable for eight openings. Speci­ fied plots or portions of plots have been set aside for single graves for adults and infants. The plots are kept up in perpetuity by the board. The interest on $6,000 invested in government bonds plus occasion­ al gifts, permits the board to keep the cemetery in good condition. Fencing will be completed in the spring. Evergreens will be planted on the north and west sides of the added area. As lots are sold they will be seeded with suitable lawn grass seed and cared for. Officials of the board have under­ gone some changes in the past few years. Harley Mayberry who has been the secretary and treasurer for the past 14 years, tendered his resignation recently and the board appointed Leonard Caffyn, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, to succeed him. James groves, who kept the cemetery in splendid condition for many years, has been succeeded by Harry Blackman as caretaker. The present trustee board con­ sists of Milton Banbury, for North Norwich; Harry Ruckle for West Oxford; Harley McBeth for Dere- ham; Fred Peck for Salford, with Byron G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, as chairman. B.Y.P.U. Groups Rally In Saltord Church An enthusiastic rally of district Baptist Young People’s Unions was held in the Salford Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day. The after­ noon session took the form of a dis­ cussion conference on “What do you think would help our B.Y.P. U.?” This was led by Rev. J. M. Ward of Ingersoll. Miss Elsie Young of Brantford, the devotional life director, repre­ senting the inter-fprovincial cabin­ ets, gave an explanation of the new program, “Youth and Discipleship Evangelism.” During the session, a violin solo was played by Noel Mason. A banquet was served by the Mission Circle of the Folden’s, Mount Elgin, and Salford churches. hTe roll was called at the evening session by the secretary, Miss Mar­ garet McKillen of Ingersoll. Seven of the eight unions were represent­ ed. The Burgessville Union won the attendance award, with an at­ tendance of 94 per cent Miss Dora Lewis presented a banner to Vic. Moore of Burgessville. A trumpet solo, “The Lost Chord,” was played by Billy Pop- ham of Tillsonburg. The devotion­ al period was in charge of the In­ gersoll B.Y.P.U., under the leader- ship of Sam Hamilton. For a de­ votional topic, Miss Geraldine Monk of Ingersoll chose “Happiness.” Rev. L. E. Mason of Tillsonburg presented a challenging message on “The Spirit of Thanksgiving Day." He said there should be thankful­ ness to God for life, for the church­ es, the B.Y.P.U., and for the per­ sonal associations with God and life. Maurice Buckrell of Burgessville, the president, conducted the ses­ sions of the rally. SHOWER TENDERED POPULAR NEWLYWEDS Harrietvill>—The I.O.O.F. hall was filled to capacity on Friday night, when friends and relatives in this and the neighboring com­ munities gathered to shower popu­ lar newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald MacIntyre with gifts and best wishes. Mr. Bert Tfcylor of Bel­mont, was chairman* for a good ■programme which opened with com­ munity singing, Charlie Se­ cord leading and Mrs. Stanley Marr contribute piano duets; piano solos by|®rnie Rowse; vocal solos by Mrs. yHlbert Kerr, accom­ panied by Mill Doris Crosby. Mr. Bert Taylor ^favoured with violin solos, accompanied by Ernie Rowse at the piant^' Aftet siring “The National An­ them,”'* Mji and Mrs. MacIntyre were c^jled to the platform where they w«d, the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. Misses Agnes Frott and Olga Frost assist­ ed in opening the gifts. Marion and Don both expressed their ap­ preciation to all and the audience responded by heartily singing, “For They Are Jolly Good Fel­ lows.” Rev. Howard Johnson spoke a few words of best wishes and congratulations. The committee in charge served a bountiful lunch and a social half hour was en­ joyed. MANY AT SERVICE^ FOR W. H. CHAMBERS Marked by a large attendance, the funeral service for William Henry Chambers, who passed away at his residence, lot 14 on the 2nd concession of Dereham, was held on Thursday afternoon at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home. Rev. R. A. Passmore, the minister of the Salford United Church, conducted the service. A solo, “The Old Rug­ ged Cross,” was sung by Mrs. Al- listeg Murray, to her own accomp­ animent at the organ. Entombment was in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were George Nagle, Harley McBeth, Bruce Dickout, Roy Mitchell, Fred Gregg and Roy Barnett. The flow­ er bearers were Allan Rutledge, Ronald Chambers, - Wray Rutledge, Osborne Patterson, William Doug­ las, all grandsons, and Currie Way and Harold itanL A former mem­ ber of the Ontario Legislative As­ sembly, the township and county council, the high esteem in which Mr. Chambers was held was shown in the profusion of beautiful floral tributes and the large attendance at the service. YEARS AHEAD SO YEARS IND IT People with an eye to the fuffift are cc*h._o_o_e.iLn.gbthe car with a past—the big, exciting, dynamic Oldsmobile — latest achievement from the continent's oldest auto manufacturer. They’re saying Oldsmobile is bound to be better, for Oldsmobile has been building finer and finer cars for over fifty years. So with this extra experience, tfULwww it’s just natural for Oldsmobile to stay out in front—Jo be first so regularly with the features car buyers really want, like famous GM hydra-matic drive.* Check every point that really matters: comfort, beauty, thrift, performance—you’ll find that Oldsmobile wins easily! Then you’ll know why it’s smart to own an Olds. PROGRESS In these days of jet-propelled aircraft, which can whizz from .Montreal to Toronto in 33 minutes, Your freedom of choice keeps the spur of competition better banking service* Canadian banks, like other private compete for excel one satisfying always working to give you better and efficiency—in for information or the growing, changing financial needs of SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK« it is interesting to note $hat just 30 years ago the first one-day airmail trip from New York to Chicago was completed in 10 hours and five minutes. Now a modern airliner makes the 750-mile trip under three hours and an airmail letter mailed today in Montreal is delivered to­ morrow in Vancouver, 2,500 miles away. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN DETROIT William J. Hebson, a former res­ ident of Ingersoll, died in Detroit last week as a result of an automo­ bile accident. He was a son of the late George and Elizabeth Hebson. and was born and spent his cariv years here. He had resided m De­ troit for the past 30 years. Mr. Hebson is survived by one brother, Roy of Detroit, and four sisters,\ Mrs. Spencer Briggs and Mrs. Charles Deely of Detroit, Mrs. William Davis of Fingal and Mrs. Amos Mills of Tiltooriburg. Mr. and Mrs' Mills left for Detroit to attend the funeral, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Wilson. The word napoleon means a card game, a type of boot, a form of French pastry, and an old French coin. R It pays to bay at Hardware MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948 Page 9HARRIETSVILLE ! The Harrietsville Women's In­stitute held its October meeting atthe home of the president, Mrs. Harold Rowe, on Thursday after­noon of last week. There was a large attendance, this being thegrandmothers’ meeting, with thegrandmothers having charge of theday’s activities. Mrs. Earl O’Neilread the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by “ThingsGrandmother Didn’t Have.’’ Mrs.Roy Ferguson won the mysterybox. The grandmothers were pre­sented with corsages. Mrs. Fletcher presided over the program, whipfcwas put on by the grandmothers:Readings by Mrs. Amy Kerr; con-testa by Mrs. George Corless, andMrs. D. MacIntyre gave readings.There was a display of relics ofgrandmothers, and work, quilts, etc., that grandmothers had done.The following were the prize win­ners for the day: Mrs. Carrie Wool-ley for being the oldest memberpresent; Mrs. D. MacIntyre for be­ing the oldest grandmother present;Mrs. Amy Kerr for having the mostchildren, grandchildren, and great­grandchildren; Mrs. Sanford Wool-ley for being the heaviest grand­mother. Mra^ Koleado of Aylmerwas the speaker for tb.e day.-- Mrs.Koleado is the nursingvohool teach­er in Aylmer, and she cn&a as her topic, “Youth,’’ which was Zaast in­teresting. The delegates to Qg In­stitute convention in London tt.are Mrs. George Corless and Mrs. djmyKerr. Some of the grandmot&iradressed in old-fashioned costufcaand assisted others in singing chor­uses of old songs. These ladies were Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs. C aClutton, Mrs. Amy Kerr, Mrs. SanArcher, Mrs. Earl O’Neil, Mrs. VWFletcher, and Mrs. P. Stratton. Aster ringing “Blest Be' the Tie Thai Binds,” the grandmothers served qdelicious lunch. The Friendly Circle party washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery, with a record at­ tendance of 49. A few games ofChinese checkers were enjoyed andprizes awarded to winners. Clayton is Makes PREPARE NOW WINTER DRIVING the STE FAN INDIVIDUAL BATTERY CHARGER e iA A E complete with cord, plug, battery clips V * v. ATTEND RALLY Phono SS5. STORE attendedutnam on here attended at Sweaburg on the held ilyMrs The remainder was spent in danc-Shackelton at the pi-Corless with his vi- JTOCK to the en’s AssociationHallowe’en party insement on Friday eve-r 29 th. Prizes will ber costumes. Everyone Harris andwith Mr.utcheson and GIFT SUPREME filUBI QUART 3 7 c GAL $1 .3 9 .. 1 -9 8 ............4 .5 5 HEEL COVERS... ..............4 4 c D B RAKE 23c .no 4 4 c 7 3c h 1-75 WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER KITS... 3 .6 9 tna spent the . all and FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. met last T1the home of Mr., wild a very gooaLeonard Phillipsnt tha hnmfi rtf EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ymentow! Q. VUI.-1NIN VARSITY $42.50 . _._r a short ......____ Mr. and Mrs. ln | Archie Rath invited the group toI their home for the November party,which will be held one week earlier,November 12th, -en account of theW.A. bazaar. The committee incharge served a tasty lunch, and anenjoyable evening was spent by all.A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Shackelton, newlyweds of Wind­ sor, took place in the HarrietavilleHall on Saturday, evening, whenneighbors and relatives were pres­ent A short program was enjoyed,after which the honored guests were called to the front, wherethey were presented with a number of lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs.Shackelton voiced their apprecia­tion, and after the singing of “ForThdy Are Jolly Good Fellows,”lunch was served.of the eveniing, with Irano and Ra olin.The 'sponsorinthe churcning, Oc awardedwelcom Mrs.spent Honeturn A small dow reserves yo F.W. WATERS JEWELLER Thame* St. Ingersoll School Exhibits Features At Ingersoll Fall Fair Grand Master to Visit London District hur Sadler of Windsorweek-end with her daugh-William Honeywood, Mr.od and children, on her re­in Grayenhuiyt. nd Mrs. Donnelly and fam-Gravenhurst and Mr. andClarence Ashford and chil- f Crossley-Hunter, were Sun-esta at the home of Mr. andoneywood.and Mrs. Gordon Baronsthe week-end with relatives ndon.. and Mrs. A. M. Strong of Ro-er, N.Y., and 'Mr. and Mrs. Al.non and Bobby of Torontorecent guests at the home of: ahd Mrs. Robert Secord.Ir. and Mrs. Melvin Harland andce and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. arence Henry of Treherne, Sask.,are visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lome Shackelton.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spentSunday with Mr. a..’ ” *’ : Wilton of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent a few days last week with her daughter,Mrs. Reg. McKie, at Belmont.Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Archer visit­ ed the former’s sister, Mrs. Carter,at Belmont on Wednesday-Several families from this com­munity attended the 100th anni­versary services of the Gladstone Baptist Church on Sunday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Maurice Shackel­ton visited Mr. and Mrs. StewartShackelton and family in Stratfordon Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Willsey andMilton and Clarence Willsey of Crossley-Hunter spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery.The pulpit in the church on Sun­day morning was occupied by Rev.Mr. Wright of Kerrwood, whenRev. Howard Johnson was thepreacher at the Kerrwood Churchanniversary. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson White andchildren spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Brooks and boys at Clear Creek. Exhibits by the pupils of public schools in the area adjacent to and including Ingersoll were features of the annual fall fair of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. ___ Following is a list of the awards: Printing; grade 1, S. S. No. 3, West Oxford, S. S. No. 9, Wert Ox­ ford, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No- 1, West Oxford; hectograph or freehand picture, S. S. No. 3 West Oxford, S. S. No. 3, Dereham, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford; handiwork, S. S. No. 3, West Oxford, S. S. No. 6, Dere­ ham, S. S. No. 2 West Oxford, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford; printing in pencil, grade 2, S. S. No. 6. Dere­ ham, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2 West Oxford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford; health poster, a. S. N. 6, Dereham, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford; handi­ work, any woven design, grade 3, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 6, Dereham, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4 West Oxford; printing eight lines in pencil, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 6. Dereham, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford. Art—Grade 3, any spring bird, S. S. No. 4. West Ofcford, S. S. No.9, West Oxford, S.%>- No. 6, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, Dereham; so­ cial studies (note book), S. S. No. 4, West Oxford; social studies, pos­ ter, S. S. No. 3, West Oxford, S. S. INo. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 3, Dereham, S. S. No. 4, Dereham;and Mrs. Alvin /penmanship, S. S. No. 3, North Ox- ’ford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 7, West Oxford; art poster, 9 x 12 ienhes, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, Dereham; social studies (note book) grade 4, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford; social studies, poster, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 3, West Ox­ ford, S. S. No. 3, Dereham; writ­ ing, National Anthem, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 7, West Oxford, S. S. No. 3, Dereham, S. S. No. 1 West Oxford; art, best piece of year grade 5, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, 5. S. No. 3, Dereham. Social studies, note book, S. S. No. 4, Dereham; poster, health, science or social, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford; writing National An­ them, grade 6, S. S. No. 2, Dere­ ham, S. S. No. 6, Dereham, Tham­ esford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford; art, best piece of year, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 3, West Ox­ ford, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 1 West Oxford; social stu­ dies, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2 West Oxford, S. S. No .1, West Oxford; poster, health science, etc., S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 6, West Oxford; writing, friendly letter-in ink, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 3, Dereham, S. S. No. 6, Dereham, S. S. No. 7, West Oxford; arts, groups done in pencil, grade 7, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, Sz S. No. 2, Dereham; crafts made during the year: S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, Dere­ ham, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford; writing, business letter (grade 8), 5. S. No. 6, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, Thamesford, S. S. No. 6, Dereham. Artg group done in pencil, S. S No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 3, Dereham; crafts, article made during the year, S. S. No. 6, Dereham, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, S. S. No. 3, North Oxford; grades 1 2 and 3, best girls' hobby, S. S. No. 9, West Ox­ ford, S. S. No. 8, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, Dereham; best boys' hob-rby, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford; grades 4, 5 and 6, best girls’ hob­ by, S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4 West Oxford, S. S. No. 7, West Oxford, S. S. No. 8, North Oxford; best boys’ hobby, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford; grades 7 and 8, best boys’ hobby, S. S’. No. 9, West Oxford, S. S. No. 4, Dere­ ham, Thamesford, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford; best girls’ hobby, S. S. No. 2, Dereham, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 4, Dereham, S. S. No. 4, Dereham. King Solomon Lodge, No. 394, A.F. & A.M., held its regular meet­ ing at Thamesford on Wednesday evening last, with the Worshipful Master, Won Bro. Reg Day, pre­ siding. There was a good attend­ ance. The secretary, Wor. Bro. T. R. Nancekivel), read a number of communications from Great Britain, expressing thanks to the lodge for food parcels received. A committee was appointed to assist the district deputy grand master, Rt. Wor. BnoT' Jamea A. Robb of London, in arranging a visit of the grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of On­ tario, Most. Wor. Bro. T. H. Simp­ son of Hamilton, to the London District late this year. The mem­ bers of the committee are Wor. Bros. William Carrothers, P. W. Newton, and T. R. Nancekivell. The meeting, with a banquet, to honor the grand master will be held in London. At the close of the lodge meeting; the worshipful mas­ ter presided as toastmaster for a banquet, when short addresses were given by several of the members. CANADIANS HARVESTPOTATOES IN U.S.A. A good example of international co-operation lies behind the an­ nouncement by the Labor Depart­ ment that 7,000 Canadians will be made available for harvesting the potato crop in Aroostook County and Southern Maine, U.S.A. Of the total number of workers to be recruited, 4,800 will be from the rural areas of Quebec border­ ing the State of Maine, 1,600 from the urban areas of Quebec, and 600 from various points in New Bruns­ wick. It is estimated that the 7,000 workers will earn'about $1,700,000 in United States funds during the harvest period. Replenish Your Linen Closet 'Bleached Sheeting Fully bleached in the best qualities to make up for your best sheets. Fine linen finish, heavy weight for a good appearance and long wear. 63, 70 and 87 inchwidths. Priced at................$1.25, $1.55 and $1.69 yard Table Cloths Gay colored table cloths that add charm to your kitchen, printed plaids and florals, in natural colorings. Tulip, Larkspur, Fruit and Grape. Sizes 50/50 and'50/70 inches. Priced at.......................$3.00 to $4.50 each Damask Cloths White woven damask cloths with fast colored, bor­ ders in Wine, Gold, Green or Blue. Sizes 52/fffiand52/68 inches. Priced at..............$5.25 and SfiJMTeach - Linen Table Cloths, Linen table cloths, printed with flelffiffiwers in the natural colorings on a white ground. Jlfee tableclothsare very smart, attractive and gay. 52/52 inches. Price .........................A.. Kitciw Splendid qualitiel roller or dish towels. 1 weaves with Blue, Goll Priced at 39, 49, ! Batl Bath Mat Sets tobathroom are shown in Rose, Blue, Green, Helio, Wine and Gold in solid colors, or a smart set in Black and White. Complete with seatcovers.Priced at .............................$3.75, $4.10 to $5.50 set n To w eling in eras] 41 linenflGreejf 5. 59.M5 towelling, ideal for lalf linen or part linen'or Red borders. i, 69, 83c and $1.10 yd. at Sets liment the coloring of your The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. CHOSEN PREMIER Hon. T. L. Kennedy, minister of agriculture, was chosen as premier of Ontario to succeed Hon. George A. Drew/ newly-elected federal leader of the Progressive Conserva­ tives, at a caucus of 50 members of the Ontario Legislative Assembly in Toronto last week. Friendship Group Arranges Program^ The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men's Association of the Baptist Church was held Tuesday evening, Oct. 12th, in the church parlors, with a fair attendance. Mrs. Cecil Smith presided over the meeting with Mrs. Fred Smith at the piano. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Fal­ coner. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Walter Thompson, followed by another hymn: The program arranged by the Friendship Group, consisted of two lovely piano solos by Ruth Clark and a reading by Mrs. Borland. The secretary Mrs. Carl Hugill and the treasurer, Mjs. Glen Top- 'ham gave their reports, following which several items of business were dealt with. Mrs. Bert Hunt extended an invitation to the members and their friends to at­ tend the Riverside Group bazaar to be held at the home of Mrs. Cficil Smith the latter part of Oc­ tober, the date to be announced in tfie paper. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction, following which lunch was served sby the friend­ ship Group and a social time en­ joyed. Oxford Insurance Agents Meet Here The Oxford County Insurance Agents’ Association met on Thurs­ day evening in the office of the Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Ser­ vices. There was an attendance of 15, with representatives from Ing­ ersoll, Ayr, Tavistock and Wood- stock. The president, Russ Brady of Woodstock presided. Reports were presented by the secretary-treasurer, Paul Morgan Roth of Tavistock. An interesting account of the Insurance Agents* Association Convention, which was held in Toronto this month, was given by R. E. Beam of Woodstock. Jack Molden|]of Toronto, the dist­ rict inspector for the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, led a dis­ cussion on some of the new''phases of -insurance. Following the meeting, refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Viola 'Waterhouse. Appreciation was ex­ pressed to Mrs. Waterhouse and Herb. .F. Baker for an enjoyable evening. Embro Minister nepp** Speaks at Thamesford The members of the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club enjoyed a Thanks­ giving dinner of roast chicken at their regular meeting last week, the meeting being held in the par­ ish hall of St. John's Anglican Church, Thamesford. The dinner was arranged and served by the la­ dies of the church. Harry Cole, the president, con­ ducted the meeting. An address on “Friendship”, was given by Rev. O. Glen Taylor, minister of the Embro United Church. Rev. Mr. Taylor was introduced by Dr. H. B. Atkinson, and he was thanked for his interesting address by Cecil Armstrong. The meeting was fav­ ored by Bill French of Embro, with some of his original poetry. Plans were discussed for the hol­ ding of the club’s annual Hal­ lowe’en party, which will be held in the auditorium of the Continu­ ation School. Reports were given on the work done in recent weeks by the club’s members in effecting improvements tn the buildings at the skating rink. Orrftr To<fay fro* HERMAN MORRIS, R. R. No. 1, Springfield, Ont. MURRAY BUDD, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, Ont. £LASS GIVES DONATION TO JUNIOR CHOIR The members of the Excelsior 1 Bible Class of the Ingersoll Baptist ' Church held an enjoyable meeting on Friday evening at the home of ! Mrs. Harold Thompson, Cherry St. The president, Mrs. S. Phillips, opened the meeting with the sing­ ing of a hymn. A prayer was offer­ ed by Mrs. J. M. Ward. During the business period, re­ ports were received from several committees, also from the secre­ tary, Mrs. Cecil Vyse, and the treasurer, Miss Hazel Edwards. The meeting decided to give a cash donation to the junior choir, to assist it in its activities. The program was convened by Mrs. Earl Nunn. A Scripture pass­ age was read by Mrs. L. Hyden. Interesting readings were a feature of the program. Mrs. T. Markham gave one, entitled, “A New Look at the Dollar” -Mrs. E. Falconer one on “Hom^”, and Mrs. E. Rowland one on "Thanksgiving Day.” The devotional period was closed wiht the ringing of a hymn and the repeating of the Mizpah benedict­ ion. An apple contest followed, When prizes were won by Mrs. G. Langford and Mrs. C. Hunt. During a delightful social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. Ranger, Mia. Edith Welt and Miss Shirley Hale. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas visited relatives at Lindsay last week and attended the plowing match.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson spent the .week-end in London, the guest of her brother. Mr. OrvalMrs. Boxall.A number from Bam anniversary servicesSunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Al son Jim sitentand Mrs.family at Mr. anhave movevacated bMrs. (daughter,Alexandra The W - _ ______on Wednesday afternoon basement of the church.There will be church and SundaySchool next Sunday. October 24th, nt the usual hours, with Rev. Mr.Gandier in charge.Dont’ forget choir practie to­night, (Thursday), at the home ofthe organist. ... SHON. D. H. PORTER TO onald ADDRESS MEETING Hon. Dana H. Porter, K.C„ minister of the Department of Planning and Development for On­ tario, will address a banquet meet­ ing to be held in the parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church on Thursday evening, November 11th, The Ingersoll Tribune learned on Saturday morning. The meeting is being sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. As well as the members of ‘ihe Chamber of Commerce, the meeting will be attended by the town council, the members of the Kiwanis, Y’s Men’s, and Lions Clubs and the Thames I _ Valley Authority, as well as inter- with a veryjjood atu ested engineers of the area. It is' ’ ' " ” ” * expected that Hon. Mr. Porter will address the, meeting on the activi­ ties of his departnjpnt. Chas. Hutchesonhe house recently Rogers.aigent and weereturned home from spital, Ingersoll.* Association metin the CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW HOSPITAL At a special meeting of board of'Alexandra Hospital, on Friday evening, the contract for the construction of the new hospi­ tal was awarded to the McCabe- Schwenger Construction Company, Limited. The contract is subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. Mayor C. W. Riley was in attendance at the meeting, also the architect for the new hos­ pital, L. G. Bridgman of London. Officials of the hospital anticipate, The Ingersoll Tribune was informed, that the actual construction will be started within ear future. utasday at K . RouseInce.------- --------- -w _jndon, call­ed at the home of JpB grandmotheron SundaaQuite the chickMondayMr. Earl Millard wereSunday with Mr. and MrsCharles at New Lawson.Many farmers are bavin* their c '.B. tested. Some far­mers a ng many while otheishave a an herd. Mr. and Mrs. W. Huggins ofLondon, spent Monday with Mrs.•M. Phillips. Miss Jean Chilton of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here. The Lions Club of < Ingersoll at­ tended a fall rally at the recrea­ tional centre in Woodstock on Wed­ nesday evening luft. The dinner meeting, sponsored by the Wood- stock Lions Club, was attended by more than 200 members of the clubs in sone No. 9. Thirty-two In gersoll Lions were present. lubricating■rdlaaa of LTERS r Type anen> PED BELTS \C^T IrV4* A $ $ ° C1AT E cor p'n CULLODEN Diamond & Weddina RING home held anti-freeze. try. Phone 555. now PHONE 8MJ for you pl RefreshmentsLover and guests with Mr.ort. Fri- Hope Lodge. Harrietaville for ■ they retired and are afternoon at theRoss McClintock‘ ‘ The g RING ever price oose from pisite Blue I Wedding Rings • ■ better Jewellers everywhere. <1. Buyer and seller meet in the classified advertising columns of clan Rev. -..ring in Avon. To celebrate, the Ferguson enjoyed a social evening with Howard Johnson as chairman, seneations were made to the couple. Male ants remain primitive, non-social creatures; the females are the ones who show “intelli- ; gence” and carry on the ancient and complex societes. rOu"•yer ••til toe , •tan taping "having for it? Here is another o this tried and You can b rousavB Page 10 Stockinet Diamond & Wedding RING Created for romance, always “Lovely- for-a- Lifetime Ota River Dii Exclusive Ing THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,:1948 Clear, sparkling, beautiful! you'll ’Kant youf t>wn mood Rise■nd a free ini■nee policy! Greer lets CoyB Opposite Post Office ANIMAL MINERS A rabbit scratching for food in Australa's desert country was dis­ turbed by an aborigine and scur­ ried away. The man saw something glistening in the sunlight—an opal, The rabbit had unearthed a rich field near Coober Pedy, a famous opal area. The new “mine” has al­ ready yielded-gems worth £16,000, One of the world’s richest sap- phire ledges might have remained undiscovered but for a dog. A badger trapper in Montana was set­ ting traps when he noticed that his dog was scraping up glittering pieces of stone. He staked a claim sold the dog's find to a New York jeweller for £740, and was a GOLDEN WEDDING MARKED AT AVON F a rew ell P a r ty lF o r M r. an d M rs. Schw in d t A farewell party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. Schwindt, who are leaving Ingersoll at the end of the month to go to Sault Ste. Marie, was held on Wednesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Statham, Won­ ham St. About 100 were present,the event being a surprise to tfce guests of Lhonor. Rev. Mr. Schwindt, who has been the pastor of the Pentecostal Tab­ ernacle here for five years, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Pentecostal church in Sault Ste. Marie. The program was opened with the singing of a chorus, after which Mrs. John Anderson read an appropriate address to Rev. and Mrs. Schwindt. She then called upon Noreen Matheson and Velma Birtch, who presented the honored guests with beautiful purses, each containing a love offering. Rev. Mr. Schwindt’s purse was engraved with his name in gold lettering. The gifts were passed around so that all might see them, after which Rev. and Mrsr Schwindt gratefully expressed their thanks for the tokens of good will. They extended, in sincere words, their appreciation for the kindness shown to them during their resi­ dence in Ingersoll. Ted Matheson then presided for an impromptu program, when duets and a quartette were mingled with gospel choruses. The guests of hon­ or also contributed several vocal selections. A Bible quiz was en­ joyed, after which the program was closed with a solo, “Moment By Moment”, sung by John Cook, Refreshments were served by several of the young people, fol­ lowing' which a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Schwindt. Christian fellowship marked the occasion, and at its close appreciation was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Statham for the hopitality of their home, and to Preston T. Walker for the loan of chairs. Gordon Fentie of Tillsonburg,spent a few days recently with hisunde, Bruce Fentie, Mrs. Fentie, Vivian, Verna and Gary Fentie.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster ofKingsmill. spent Thursday with Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Burnett and Miss Foster.Mrs. Ted Young and infant son, returned hqme on Saturday fromthe Soldiers' Memorial Hospital,Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Ben James andMrs. McAlister spent Thursday in London with Mrs. Pearl Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands ofTillsonburg, visited with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sands.Mrs. James Windmill of Tillson­burg. spent Thursday with Mrs. Elkeer.Mrs. Henry Cohen is spending a week at Lapie^ Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor. :Mr. Edwin McClintock of To­ ronto, was the guest of hisbrother, Mr. Georgq, McChntoAand Mrs. McClintock,;'Mr. and Mrs. Frtnk Nicholsonand family spent Satplay with Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth-Gilbert at Park Hill.A number from here attendedanniversary servidfe at the United Church in Brownville. Rev. Mr.Poulter. n former* minister was theguest speaker for the day. Mr. anti Mrai *M. T. Alabastine.Janet and Ruth of Tillsonburg.spent Sunday jjkith the formersmothers,‘/Mrs. 'William Alabastipe. Mrs. JI ay McEwen spent theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Wallace and Mr. Wallace. Mrs. Egrl rflney of St. Thomas, was a giisit jin Sunday with her father. WDliaib Falkins. Mr. and^MHL Harold Simpson of St. Thomaii, sflent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alabastine. Mrs. Ror Gbhen was entertained at the horn* of Miss Rossy Burgessat Burgessfflltj and* attended theWomen’s In'Vftute in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs- Ben James.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallacevisited on Monday with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Smith at Harrietsville.Mr. Richard Wallace of Harrieta-ville, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. A. Wills of PortDalhousie, spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar Esseltine. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith visited ■ on Sunday at the hom<r\ of thelatter’s parents, Mr. jind Mrs.' Jos­eph Carrell of Belmqnt,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfofd Foremanand Wilford attended the showedheld on Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Glanworth, held at1the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bax-1ter, Delmer. . | Mr. and Mrs. Russell L.------spent Friday yvith Mr. and- Mrs., Goold at Mount Pleasant - Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp visitedlast week with Mr. and Mrs. vIlenr]> Ogden at Stouffville, and attendedthe international plowing match at Lindsay- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin have returned home after spending afew days at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Culp.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pfouse- of Mt. Elgin, were K-C3-.and Mrs. Chester Miners day.Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Burns Margaret and Bette of Tillsonburg.were Sunday guests with Alfredand Mrs. Burn and Lynee.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minersand Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. JackMiners spent Sunday with Mr.* and Mrs. A. Pittock of Ingersoll.Patrick, Eveyln, Marie, Ralph and -Edward Tondreau of Tillson­burg, spent Sunday with their-aunt,Mi-s. Alfred Burn and Mr. Burn.Miss Florence Dennis is assist- ing Mr. Robert Lover in the store. A social evening was spent onSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Lover, in honor of Mrs. Jean Wallace who has beenemployed at the store for the pasteleven years. Jean was presented with a dozen red roses. Dainty re­freshments were servde by thehostess at the close of a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatharine spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CarlSmith and attended Mr. andMrs. Gordon Smith’s 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Minor Ronson at Springfield. Mrs. Bruce Fentie spent Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. Brooks atSpringfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith cel­ebrated their 35th wedding anni­ versary on Friday. Oct. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the day inLondon and on their return homewere invited to a surprise family dinner at the home of their sonCarl and Mrs. Smith in the even­ing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have afamily of two sons. Harold of St.Thomas and Carl at home on thefarm, and one daughter, Ila at home, also one granddaughter.Catharine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith rz-’eived lovely gifts.The October meeting of the Wo­men’s Association i and the Wo­men’s Missionary Society was heldon Wednesdayhome of Mrs. ___ ___with a splendid Attendance. __president, Mrs. ‘ Ross McClintock,was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 321. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son and the Scripture reading.Luke 1-41, waif given by Mrs. Ross McClintock. The minutes and theroll call were iri charge of the sec­retary. Mrs. Bruce Fentie. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs.Daniel. A business period followed.It was decided to make a donation to be used for the work being doneat the church' The annual bazaarwas discussed^and it was decided to hold it in November in the churchbasemenU Conveners were appoint­ed for the Various booths. It was decided to answer the roll call atthe November meeting with a don­ation for the fish pond. Mrs. Wil­ liam Cattle was asked to make theposters for’ the bazaar. The Nov­ember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Baxter Dennis. Thecommittee will be Mrs. LeoMrs. William Cattle. Mrs. “ ‘ The the lunch LDaniel, ___ _____________ Archer and Mrs. E. James,meeting was handed over topresident of the Women’s Mission­ ary Society with Mrs. Mervin Few-ster in charge and was opened withthe call to worship followed by the singing of a hymn. The devotional■ was led by the president and assist­ed by Mrs. Couse, Mrs. Nicholson _ , and Mrs. Miners. In the businessArcher. oeriodi Mrii. Cattle, Mnu E< jame8iMrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. Mac McClintock was elected to be incharge of the W.M.S. booth at thebazaar. Mrs. P. Jamieson will be in charge of the study book for theNovember meeting. The mnutes ofthe last meeting were read by the secretary and the roll called. Thefirst chapter of the study book wasintroduced by Mrs. Fewster. The chapter was very interesting withquestions being answered by Mrs.Couse, Mrs, Nicholsdn and Mrs. Miners. Mrs. Norman McClintockfavored with a piano solo. Themeeting closed by singins a hymnand proyer. Happy Birthday wassung for several of the members.Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. A voteof appreciation was given Mrs.McClintock for her kind hospital- VICE-PRESIDENT James Muir, whose appointment as Vice-President of The Royal Bank of Canada is announced. Mr. Muir has been General Manager of the Bank since 1945 and will continue to serve in that capacity. PESTS TAKE TOLL FROM FARM INCOME h th. wort . iiwportant I port of what I yau eatn for *onethi ^7 ------ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Avon, friends and relatives gathered to celebrate with them the 50th anni-1 versary of their marriage. The weddmg took place at the home of the bride’s parents, South Dorchester. • “ the Lyons cirt Ferguson was’ of Mrs. Carrie late L. B. Woolle] guson was the late Donald and North Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. residents of the ___... their lives. Mr*. Ferguson was one of the flirst members of the Har- rietsville Women’s Institute and Ladies Aid, and Mr. Ferguson has » * “ ' , " , classified advertisingSt?p,e’ °f |Thc Ingersoll Tribo*.retdf. officiated. Mrs.. g ■as thv elder daughter; 1 ■ie Woolley and the! Lynel‘,“ Free y)^ycrT- ’o«»lky> nnd Mr. Fer- ■ ' T * he you*g son of the! been a of and MrJSgrguson of » O.O.H*No. 69, Har ester. 37 Last yearrs. Ferguson njj^been I tyde active farming ; the district mdwWPRfving in Avon. The October Mission Band meet­ing was held on Friday afternoon at the school. The meeting wasopened by singing, “God Sees theLittle Sparrows Fall,” with Joyce Kilgour at the piano, followed byprayer by the leader, Mrs. Jamie­son The offering was received and the roll called. A program by thechildren followed: Hallowe'en story by Patsy Kelly, recitation, BettyJean Kilgour; recitation by Bar­bara Cd^thra: recitation by Kae Couse; song by Barbara Cawthra. Norma Miners and Louise Ruther­ford: recitation, George Couse. Themeeting was closed by singing ahvmn and prayer. ” * *w«re served by Beth Jill Kelly.Rev. Mr, Lake of London, hadcharge of the services in St. Steph­ en's Anglican Church on Sundavafternoon in the absence of -therector. Rev. Mr. Doidge. The W. A. and the Ladies’ Guildwill meet on Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. George oJhn-atnn for the October meeting.The services in the UnitedChurch will be as usual on Sundav.October 24th, at 1.30 p.m. with theSunday School following. Canadian farmers spent approx­ imately 310 million on pest control products in 1947. This figure, ob­ tained from the first "Special Sur­ vey on Sales of Pest Control Pro­ ducts by Canadian Registrants’’, issued by the Dominion Bureau of I Statistics, is about one-half of one ; per cent of the gross farm income of about two billion dollars for the ‘ same period. It appears that Canadian farmers I spent relatively little in the control . of pests which yearly consume and destroy an amount estimated at about 17 per cent of the national farm income—3350 million worth of food and other farm produce. With modern pest control it- is estimated that 80 per cent of this loss could be averted with a subse­ quent increase in output and effic­ iency of production. Technical workers in Canada have always been interested in finding the extent and nature of the losses caused by the action of pests. A recent estimate, made on quite conservative basis, includes the following among the financial gains which would accrue to Can­ adian agriculture by thorough and economic pest control. The saving on milk production is estimated at SI0 million; beef, 326 million; con­ trol of miscellaneous insects, 334 million; disinfecting seeds. 3100 million; weed control, $122 mil­ lion; control of rats, $15 .^pillion; a total of $307 million. * Incaease in production of animal products has been demonstrated by the use of DDT residual sprays in and about barns; and rotenone, thiocyanates and DDT applied to the animals during the summer sehson to control flies. Control of certain weeds in grain and other crops by the use of 2, 4-D, oils and other materials would result in increased production as well as a reduction of labour and expense on this, one qf agricul­ ture’s biggest headaches. Seed dis­ infecting would also show /an econ­ omic return in increased stands with lower rates of seeding. The damage done by rats could be greatly reduced by rat proofing of buildings, elimination of har­ borage and waste food, as well as poisoning and general clean-up campaigns. All these and other control methods have been employed and it is estimated that their widest economical use would result in im­ mense savings. The Pesticides Inspection Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are working constantly with other Government services and industry, to see that effective pest control products are available. The quantities of the most effic­ ient pesticides known continue to increase, while those of doubtful anil superseded value are fast dis­ appearing from trade channels as a result of this co-operation and , effort. Buyers now, more than ever (before, can be assured that the , pesticides they buy will do the job , claimed for them on the label, , when used as directed in their campaign uagainst the pest foe- . HORNETS RETAIN LEAD IN LEAGUE In the Independent League, led by Reg. Tribe, with a high eve­ ning’s single of 340, Mel. Patter­ son’s league leaders added three more games to their win column to boost their season's standing to 11 wins and one loss. What was doub­ ly pleasing to the Yellow Jackets was that their win came at the ex­ pense of Bruce Borland’s Red Stars, the team that last year elim­ inated the Hornets from the play­ offs. While the Hornets were dispos­ ing of the Red Stars, the old Dick­ son *s-Thamesf ord feud was being revived on alleys three and four, where Jerry Mowat’s Thamesford crew slugged out a 2-1 decision over Erwood Kerr’s Dickson’s team. Sold for ty for you to adopt system of saving money, nds for cash of course. Or if u prefer, the Royal Bank will e for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income, cedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. cash or by instalments at all branches 'MTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager After a pep talk by Capt. "Red” I Wilson, in which he threatened to send some of his players out for more seasoning unless they produc­ ed some results, the Mustangs be­ gan to roll and edged Chem. Limeby the score of 2-1. * Last week’s top singles man, Ted Clarke, proved that he could top another department, when he rang up the high evening’s triple of 697. The high team triple was made by the Hornets with a 3,049 count, and the Mustangs got the high team single of 1,086.—g( Contributed.) INTERSCHOOlf MEET WON BY DORCHESTER For the second successive year the pupils of the Dorchester school won the cup for the school securing the most points at the annual inter­ school meet held at Belmont on Friday. Other schools competing were Brownsville, Belmont and Thamesford Continuation Schools. Total points for the four schools competing were: Dorchester 169, Thamesford 141, Brownsville 69, Belmont 60. Brisk, cool weather gave the 160 students who took part a good op­ portunity to display their athletic prowess. Keith Murray of Dor­ chester won the senior boys' cham­ pionship with 21 points, and Doug­ las Groat of Belmont was the run­ ner-up with 11. Top intermediate honors went to Russell Thomas of Dorchester, who chalked up 20 points to easily out­ distance his closest rival, Clival Silverthorne of Dorchester, with 12 points. The junior championship went to Noel Madeley of Belmont, with 16 points, and G. Quinn of Thames­ ford was second, with 15 points. Keen competition featured the girls' events, too, as Dorothy An­ derson of Thamesford took the senior girls’ championship with 16 points, and Dianna Royal of Dor­ chester was a close second, with 12 points. Laurel Rath of Dorchester won the intermediate championship with 17 points over Barbara Silver­ thorne of Dorchester, with 11 points. The junior girls’ champion­ ship was taken by Marie Spicer of Thamesford, with 19 points, and Donna Calder, also of Thamesford, took second place with 14 points. A. G. F. McDonald of Belmont was in charge of all events. STUDENT AND FAMILY LIVE IN TRAILER On Monday, The Toronto Even­ ing Telegram published pictures of the trailer home of Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Rising-Moore of Ingersoll at the Ontario Agricultural and Veter­ inary College, Guelph. An interior picture showed the living room with Mr. Rising-Moore, an army veteran, his wife, Kathleen, a British W.A. A.F. veteran and their small sons, Ricky and Carl with their pet Spaniel. A second room is provided by a canvas trailer annexed to the. cabin trailer. Mr. Rising-Moore in a student at the college. WATCH FOR THE FULL GE AD OF G. A. SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LO ON FREE PRESS All apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices 138 Thames St. S. HOSPITAL ST. JAMES’ PARISH Friday, Oct. 2 9 t Women’s Auxiliary Door Prize—Ca Service for 8 i GOO 3 -6 p.m Hospital Trust ilver, 1847 Rogers’ embrance” Pattern ROGRAM Home Baking. Candy and Babies’ Knitted Goods NOW IN STOCK Stewa Electric Clippers attle a Model 51 at Horses ........$32.50 .$3.40 pair U N N Hardware R A D IA TO RS C LEANED A N D R EP Be sure your radial.tr is rea Ingerso MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE D nited M otors Radiator Repair* Electric Welding 57 THAMES STREET ;"';X WTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 Page 11CULLODEN Dr. H. McClintock. Mrs. McClin­ tock. Joan and Douglas, of Toronto,spent the holiday week-end withMrs. McClintock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster and Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden of Stouffville, spent the week-endwith (Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ford Foreman and Wilford forThanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson of MountElgin. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Palmer.Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. BooPalmer.Mrs. Aynsley of Vancouver,spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Rubt. Fewster, Olive and Lome.Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore* of Spring­field, were Sunday guests witnMrs. Albert Ruckle.Mrs. Shoultz, 'Mrs, Kingsburyand children of Lapeer and Flint,Mich., were recent guests with Mrs. Albert Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. Laird of Chase,B.C., spent a few days with Mrs.H. Paterson and Mrs. Cawthra andfamily.Mrs. Annie Hannon of Wood-stock, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Best. •Guests on Friday at the home ofMiss Foster, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs.Burnett were Mrs.| Williaip Brown and children of Australia, Mrs.Arthur Foster and children of Till­sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands andLloyd Sands, of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. and Mrs. William Easey and Arthur, spent Sunday at a familygathering with Mr. and Mrs. HanyLittle of Salford. Mrs. Herb. McClintock and Judy,Mrs. H. Paterson and Mrs. N. Dil­lon, spent Monday in Brantfordwith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Minersand Larry and at Otterville with Mr. and Mrs. Xloyd McClintock. IMr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis ojjlToronto, were!week-end guests withMr. and Mie. George AlcClintqVand are spending a few days ejth relatives in me vicinity.Mrs. Donrjd Cowan and Wffliamof Cleveland! spent a couJfe ofdays with Miss Foster, Mrs. 'Fultonand Mrs. Burnett.Guests entertained at ge homeof Mr. andiliMrs. Russellffisseltineover_the Thanksgiving hqMay wereMr. and Mril Hunt andgrs. Hayesof Toronto^ Miss OyRf Esseltineof Alma Cfllege, St. Jflnqmas; Mel­vin EsseltinJ of McMaster Univer­sity Humiltof). gMr. and Mrs. StiMrt Miners andfamily spem Sijjday afternoonwith Mr. tufa MR. Frank Atkins at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Percy and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little andchildren, all of Aylmer, visitedon Thursday at the home of MissFoster and Mrs, Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen enter­tained the following guests at theirhome on Sunday evening: Mr. andMrs. Donald Kismer, Donna andJimmie of Kingsville; Mrs. EarlHewer, Earl and Keith of Delmer,and Mrs. Clinersmith of Leaming­ton. Mr. and (Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe of were Mr. and Mj* Kilpatrick andchildren, Mrs. E. Godden, Mr. andMrs. Archie McAlister and Sharon, all of Hamilton; Mrs. Effie Mooreand Lillian, Mrs. Notte of Inger­soll, Mrs. Fred Moore of Hamilton, and (Mr. and Mrs. E. James.Mrs. Cawthra and family, Mrs.H. Paterson and Joan Paterson spent Monday in Woodstock andSt. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster, Jr.,entertained on Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Stuart Sknds of London; Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Healy of Sarnia,and William Knox of DerehainCentre.Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace ofHarrietsville, were gpests on Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWallace.Mrs. May McEwen spent theweek-end with her daughter, Mrs.Wallace and Mr. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huitemia andMary, Sam and Charles Jamieson of Verschoyle, visited on Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.The rain of the past few days has been welcomed and apprecia­ted in this district by. the farmerswho are in need of moisture forthe fall wheat and fall work alsofor the wells that are very low or dry.On Wednesday evening of lastweek a number of the ladies andnearby neighbors, spent the even­ing at the home of Mrs. Best, to celebrate her birthday and to wishher many happy retains of fhe day. Jr IZh noewe aJr.,gGMfr arhWc IMrs. Shafford g Ingersoll, s®nta few days li.stJveek with Mr. |ndMrs. Mervin Foster.Mr. and MK Earl Lynchbury of Nilcstown. jHre Wednesday visit­ors with gf. and Mrs. >M. Fewster.Owing g-a anniversary services being haM at the United Church inBrownarflle, on Sunday, Oct. 17th,the ijMilar church services at Cul-lodijr will be withdrawn for thedayjpOn Sunday, Oct. 24th, the ser-virir will be at 1.30 p.m., with theSjftday School following the church■Rrvice in the afternoon.i At the Sunday morning servicefin the United Church, the Baptis­mal service was observed. Mrs. C.Morley. Ila Smith and WilliamCattle were Baptized and Larry Francis Morley, infant son of Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Morley; Lina Dar­lene Miners, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stuart Miners and JamesRamond Cattle, son of Mr. andMrs. William Cattle. Mrs. Morley, Ila Smith and William Cattle joinedthe church by profession of faith;Mrs. J. Miners, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Cattle, Mr. C. Morley, by transfer.Communion was observed at theclose of the service. Miss RuthMiners Mrs. Cawthra and Mrs.Hollingshead sang “Have YouCounted the Cost?” with Mrs. Nich­olson at the piano during the ser­vice. Mrs. Burnett returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with relatives in Toronto. Ak. Lloyd Loyer, a returnedmissionary from India, was a guestat^the public school one day last week and gave a very interestingtalk on India to the children. Mr.Loyer has spent 30 years in Indiaas a missionary. HARRIETSVILLE The October meeting of theWomen’s Association was held atthe home of Mrs. Robert Jeffery,with Mrs. Archie Rath presiding.Mrs. Jeffery read the Scripture les­son followed by lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Amy Kerr. Aninvitation was accepted from the Crampton W. A. to attend theirbazaar. Further plans were made for the local bazaar to be held onFriday evening, November 19th,and various committees werenamed. It was decided to hold aHallowe’en party in the Sunday School rooms on Friday evening,,October 29th, and arrangementswere made to take care of details. Mrs. Kerr read an_ interestingstory and poem Tor Mrs. M. Shackelton’s part on the program.Airs. Stanley Marr invited theAssociation to her home for theNovember meeting. The hostessserved a lunch of cake and tea atthe close.Mr. and Airs. Harry Shackeltonof Windsor, spent the Thanksgiv­ing week-end at the home of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Airs.Lorne Shackelton.The McVicar family reuniontook place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray and familyon Thanksgiving Day.Air. and Airs. Clarence'.Demarayand family attended the funeralof ,Alrs. Arnold Andegaan atStrathroy on Saturday. ifMrs. Edgar Demaray slant lastweek with Air. and Alrsv George Jarrett at Sarnia.Air. and Airs. Benson «arr, Mr.and • Airs. Wilbert Barr and Lindaof Dorchester, spent Simday with•Mr. and Airs. Robert dreffery and children.Mrs.’ Pressey of »r t Burwell,spent last week with Ber daughter. Mrs, Jim Vickers, Vickers andPat.Aliases Lorraine Jlnkins of Lon­ don and Gladys Jet&ns of Trinity, attended the >howar for their sis­ ter, Airs. lionaid MacIntyre, (neeAlarion Jenkins), ^Bid Mr. Alncln-tyre, and ®ent frfe remainder of the week-ei|d witJt relatives here.Donald Smith returned home onSunday afte^ having spent a pat­ ient at Victoria Hospital for aweek.CongratulsSonf are extended toAir. and Mril, >Roy Ferguson ofAvon, former.^fesidents here, on the fiftieth anniversary of theirwedding on Tuesday, October 12th.Air. and Airs. Alurray Hunter and Air. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanspent the holiday week-end inWindsor and Detroit. Miss Catherine Campbell ofSpringfield, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Airs. J. I. Alaclntyre and family.Mr. and Airs. C. E. Facey spentSunday with Air. and Airs. Ed,,Facey at Aylmer.Mr. and Airs. Wilbert Facey and Air. and Mrs. Harold Frost spentSunday with Air. and Mrs. JohnBall at Simcoe. PUTNAM We are very glad to report Mrs.Andrew Pinter is home from the CRAMPTON Harrietsville, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly andClara of Orillia, visited at the home of Mr. and Airs. Hollingshead onMonday.(Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Alitchell of Waterford, visited Mr. and Airs.Henry Cohen last week. Miss lieen Campbell spent theholiday and week-end at her homein Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn, Mar­garet and Bette of Tillsonburg.were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Alfred Burn and Lynne. Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Amherst-burg, spent the week-end with Mr.and Airs. Gordon Smith and Ila.Miss Ila Smith spent Sundayafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Smith and Catharine at St. Thomas. ■Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esseltinespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fenn of Delmer, and called on Mr.and Mrs. Guy Helsdon of Browns­ ville. Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Airs. Os<;ar Esseltine were Mr. and Mrs: Lessley Zavitz, Mr.and Airs. Lawrence Doan and fam­ ily, all of Port Colborne.Guests at the home of Air. andMrs. Ben James for Thanksgiving The Crampton W. A. was en­ tertained Friday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Ernie Rowse. Mrs. H. Ford opened the meeting with a missionary devotiodtf. Mrs. Lyonsof Avon, was thalxuest speakerusing as her subjift, “The Man Who Disappeared,” * the story ofSyndar Singh of India. A goodmissionary thantenering was re­ ceived. The W. AAdecided to holdtheir annual basest on the even­ing of Nov. 5th. fg The W. A. alsodecided to cat* to the juniorfarmers* pluwiden’s banquet, Thanks were expressed to Mrs.Rowse fop* her kind hospitality.Mrs. Guthrie and Peter were week-end guesnr of Mr. and Mrs.Wagner.■Air. and JirA Harry Clement ofBrantford, -wefS week-end guestsof Mrs. Wa^errlongfield.Mr. and Jfra. H. Smale andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. E. Crocker.. Air. and Airs. F. George of Till­sonburg, and Mrs. M. Malpass ofDorchester, were Sunday, guests of •Mr. and Mrs. A. George.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­ soll. were Sunday g*sts of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Rat* . hospital and is gettjng-along nicely. Dr. J. C. C. Gand spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Gan Rev. Gandier h ious instructions school. These aTuesday of each•Mr. Harold N. J., spent thenieces, Airs. W E. Gault. Mrs. Bertha 11 has left thevillage to tak p residence inLondon for theySWinter months.ton and Mrs. J.h, spent a couple Clayton’s home of Welland, er parents, started relig- the publicto be held on n of Trenton, ek-end with hisIrwin and Airs. Mrs. Wm. CTreble of Gode of weeks atin the village.Mr. an! ”Mr. an<L;2children up and Mrs. bourne. 'Mr. Gori morningCornwall. ;•A misc'i held for M at the homLovell recesocial eveniriWeral readingsCornwell, Miss esley Couch and nk “unray Axford Rath andwith Mr.at Mel­ nton left Sundaya few days at is shower was Mrs. Ellis WilsonIr. and Airs. Geo.A very enjoyable as spent with sev-ven by Airs. ArchieJosephine Suther-land and Airs. Frank Butler. Mrs. It pays to buy atW w m ’s Hardware We will pay COWS *5.00 ea. HOGS All according Phone, COLLECT, f ING DEAD OR IVE I or dead SES *5.00 ea. d condition courteous service 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Archie Cornwell read the address,while Masters Gordon Rath andDavid Beacham presented thebride and groom with many lovely gifts. All good wishes of theneighbourhood are extended toMr. and Mrs. Wilson.Miss Agnes German, senior roomteacher, spent the week-end at her home in Beachville.Air. Orwell Breen has returned tohis home after spending some time in the hospital. His many friendswish him a speedy recovery.Airs. Harold 'Hodgins and daugh­ ters Mary-Anne and Louise, of To­ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. BobGroves and Carol of Sparta, spentthe week-end with 'Mr. and Airs.Frank Erwin.Mrs. Harley Martin and daugh­ ters, Lois and Kahterine of Lyons,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Air. and Mrs. John Edwards andson David and Mr.. Nelson Soden of Ingersoll, spent Thanksgivingwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin.Little Miss Margaret Ecclestone celebrated her 6th birthday onlast week at a birthday party at her home. BIG BUSINESS Bay yours today CANADA SAVINGS BONDS= You know it yourself ; ; ; how many ways a rainy day can sud­ denly spoil a sunny life. That’s why it is wise to save now—with Canada Savings Bonds. And if a rainy day doesn’t turn up, your bonds will help buy you your favorite day-dream, a holiday trip or even a start towards a home. Canada Savings Bonds are on sale now. They may be bought for cash ... or on easy instalments over twelve months . , , through your bank or investment dealer. ■You'll finisli better if yo SAVE NOW k W PASSES IN MANITOBA AT AGE OF 104 YEARS Fred A. Ackert has received word of the death of Mrs. Susanna Coppin in Alanitoba at the age of 104 years. Mrs. Coppin was a cousin of his mother, the late Mrs. John Ackert, both having been born in Ireland. Airs. Coppin died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Houck of Hamiota. Her maiden name was Susanna Cantion. Bom in Ireland in 1844,, she came to Ontario with her parents. She married Rev. Rob­ ert Baker in 1871, Rev. Air. Baker being the pastor of the local Bible Christian Church, which was locat­ ed on Oxford St, on the north lot of the grounds of the Victory Memorial SchooL fjlev. Air. Baker died in 1882. Airs. Coppin was re­ married in 1887 to John Stephens Coppin and resided in Alitchell until the death of her husband in 1913, when she went to Hamiota to live with her daughter. Cantion, aged 90 years, lives in Goderich. Airs. Coppin was an active church worker and was teaching Sunday School at the age of 90. The funeral service was held in the She is survived by one daughter, Airs. Houck, and one son, Robert Baker of Toronto. A daughter predeceased her. A cousin, Peter Hamiota United Church, and in­ terment was in the Hamiota Cemetery. lion's Hard war' No industry In Canada is more important than farming, which em­ ploys one million of the five mil­ lion employed Canadians. One of the great granaries of the world, Canada has 734,760 farms, cover­ ing almost 175 million acres, which is more than twice the area of the British Isles. Producing much more food than Canadians can eat, Cana­ da’s farmers export about 30 per cent of their total output and last year shipped food products to 92 countries. Hie Labrador Duck became extinct before 1900. Today 44 stuffed specimens are all that remain of this little sea-duck, showing what happens when sound conservation al practices are neglected. CARLING'S Ilf CAIUNI BNEVINIES LiMITEB w iTiatst. santis YI8IS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT 1 Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21,1948 I N O E K S O L ' FRl. - SAT.—OCT. 22-23 . ROY ROGERSDALE EVANS, in Added Attraction— “THE MAN — MATINEE — SHOOTS “BELLS OF SAN ANGELO”In Tricolor MON. - J{ Arthur THE HAPPY GANG BOWLING NOTES At the Bradfield Lanes, Stone’s captained by Violet Waterhouseare in the lead with seven points.Blitz, captained by Helen Luno,and Loblaws, captained by HildaNeill, are a close second with sixpoints each. Bingos, .captained byRuth Nunn, are in fourth placewith five points.Highest team score for the weekwas rolled by Stone’s. High singlewas rolled by Jean Valdron, with287 pins. Helen Luno was secondwith 271 pins, and Elsie Kish wasthird with 255 pins.The high triple was rolled byJean Valdron, who totalled 675pins. Elsie Kish was second with 616 pins, and Helen Luno wasthird with 590 pins.The competition is keen, witheight teams in play. Every memberis requested to be out on Wednes­day evenings. SALFORD “HAZARD Starring Paulette GoddardMacdonald Carey_________SHORTS_________ SATURDAY, 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Show .tart. 6.30 and 9.12 p.m. Phone 115 FALL STORE NEWS Ladies’ Wool Sweaters Assorted colors, 34/52..........$3.95-57,95 Misses’ Pullovers in assorted Girls’ Sweaters in all wotvery smart styles......J % Socks with fancy culfi and colors .... ” Children’s Ribbed Stoclassorted sizes and Ladies’ Finn Cotton H Ladies’ ^looltex Hi weathen ...Ja Fine All W&>1 and Pit I $4.57-$5.95 I; assorted colors, tf...........S2.25-S3.95 r in assorted sizes .....79c-$1.19 j, in Sand, White,1 flees. Hfte at...............39c-50c Ibfic, cosy for cold g ................... $1-25 art Wool Oashn.ere— Sl.59-S2.00 .........................39c-95c Pr. sle Stocking, Full Fash- ....................... $1.50 I ........................90c-$1.00 Rayon Hose,........JE.. Ladies’ Very. Fine Lis ioned atj ....X.... Fine Lisle, Ffshj$ied BLANKER^ - FLANNELETTES DRESS GOODS and COATINGS FLANNELETTE BLANKETS WOOL MOTOR RUGS, ETC. DRY GOODS INGERSOLL VERSCHOYLE The community tendered a — ,cellaneous shower on Tuesday ;evening for Mr. and Mrs. FrankAlbright, (nee Norma Soper), at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright Alvin (Hunter and EldonAllison assisted in unwrapping themany lovely gifts for which Mr.and Mrs. Albright appropriately re­plied. To conclude a social even­ ing. lunch was served,Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons ofFort Erie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visitedon Tuesday with the latter’s sister,Mrs. John Pearsall, who is ill inVictoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Albert AlbrightrMs. Ewin Rogers spent Mondayvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright at Dereham Centre.The ladies of the fourth and vil­ lage groups of the W. A. served achicken dinner to the IngersollGirls' Softball Club in the base­ ment of the church on Wednesdayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden >nd David of. Aylmer, and Jack Claus ofMt. Elgin, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae ac­companied by 'Mr. and Mrs. RossMcRae of Norwich, attended theplowing match at Lindsay on Fri­day.The executive meeting of theVerschoyle Home and School Clubwas held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry AlbrightMr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family of Embro, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim­mons.Misses Mary Eleanor Richardsonand Marjorie Faw spent the ireek-end in Woodstock and r ' J the 24th convention of theConference of the YoungUnion at Dundas United Cl Woodstock.'Mr. and Mr&r Elmer <Mrs. Perrett of Tillsonbt on Friday with Mr. and ,Allison.Mr. and Mrs. WiLondon, visited on SMr. and Mrs. Ralph Si______ Mr. and Mrs. Lesli® Feld mar visi­ted on Sunday witlFred Siden in Woo'Mr. and Mrs.spent Thursday J visited Mrs. SintzufJamieson.Mr. and Mrf family have reti(■I in Timtnino rais- The B.Y.P.U. rally was held inthe basement of the Baptist Churchon Monday evening. 'The meetingwas opened by the president, Roy Barnett. The speaker for the eve­ning was Rev. L. E. Mason of Till- sonburg. After the program, themeeting was brought to a close bythe lunch committee serving a beautiful lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhamand John 'Manuel spent Monday atthe Rockton Fair.Miss Shirley Henderson stayed atMr. and Mra. Fred Gregg's place on.Tuesday evening after school. A splendid turkey supper washeld on Tuesday evening in thebasement of the church. Therewere in the neighborhood of 300 ormore in attendance,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard*pent a couple of days at Lindsay,where the International Plowing Match was held.Gary Macintosh, Carol Ans-combe, and Mary McAllister at­tended a birthday party held at thehome of Ivan Baskett, for his son,Brian, who was four yean old. Allthe children who attended wereabout his age. Mr. Shelton of Sarnia, visited hissister, Mrs, Leslie Nancekivell, aui'lMr, Nancekivell for a ' " days, and also spent some ----- -----his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamShelton of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Basil Colston of PRIVATE SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMEN* — AT — LOT 6, CONCI WEST ZG Pig*—11| pigs, 14 fat sows. IHorse*—1 9 years old Implemqn rake, goomgrain bi®mower, IreIntematiMigood as ngFargo 1 ’-J .... ____, ...planter, tractor-drawn.Feed—15 tons of good hay, (canhave until March 1 to move); 1000bus. cob corn. ION 1, lbs. each; tfdndedtendonreople’sirch in ifleit and r„ visitedIrs. Harry ■ Noyes of■turday withFar tout. 'Mr. and Mrs. f\Vm. Huitema A London andand Miss Marie AGS pturn in t< RA NGI^ ;ase iaJrru iag form to our ■KOE QUALITY fne list price. SAUDA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED SALADA TE. mark the FINEST ( at no inc Th e new or a ng e-colour ed b which have recently been adooce Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Colston of Kingston, Mich., vis­it*^ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhamrecently.Mw and Mrs. Bumice McAllister and family attended their ChristianConvention held in Jhe ScottishRite Cathedral in Hamilton on Sun­day. ThOy;spent Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferyof Hamilton. ' On Monday they sawNiagara Falls and visited relatives.Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McQuiggan ofWelland.The many friends of the schoolire sorry to learn of the serious op­ eration that Shirley Long had.Everyone w’ishes her a speedy re­covery. and are glad to know that she is on the way for recovery now.The Home and School Club heldits meeting on Friday evening at the school.Mr. and Mrs. William Manuel ofIngersoll were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhaaa !Pete Cooper of Torontd^fSnd Max Cooper of Ingersoll spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Cooper. Donald Witeon spent Sundaywith his mother, Mrs. Wilson. A welWttended service was heldin the United Church, when Rev.Mr. Passmore was in charge. The.Sunday school was in charge of thesuperintendent, Murray McBeth. Next Sunday the anniversary ser- vice will be held in the Baptist Church. 'f slivery. Phone S5S. ty team 4 and *—^Massey-Harris side aflr new; hay loader,;iw new InternationalAtional corn binder,Wfertilizer grain drill,n 2 good wagons. 1948ton truck, new corn AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF V FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Also First-Claui House and Lot in the viltagejmf Thamesford. on Wednesday^ Oct 27lh, 194! lig at 1.30 o'clock. ; RMS—CASH W. J. McKay, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, — OF — FARM STOCK, FEED AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneers havebeen instructed byHERB. HUNTEFTo sell by Public AimLOT 16, CONCE"3 NORTH DORCI 1 Mile East of Glad Mile North and 1 Mi Prepare nowWinter! Stockon ImperialAlcoholNort-corrosiroretarded DON’T WAIT DN 5,Fter Thursday, Oct JBth, 1948 Borland's Im perial Station and Garage THAMES ST. PHONE 509 pum &BgL| bming round Bgain| rbcll rings, be readyI Purity Pumpkin pie ■Purity Flour ... of 1 melt-in-your<nouth minins avith the i Irs. GeonI Ruth Bn SarniaJday gudHarry 1 were .wMcNiel.fBilly Jr Mr. Ad time andMi daysSuMrs. SmitlEffieSmitlburg,and family,Allis' fi, ” ’ Mr iBobb ,guest Swar >ut.Miboys Thun i, Hel and I ■ of 1 ay ' Roy Ellery and led to their home r spending some_.ner’s parents, Mr. I Ellery.pwn spent a fewvisiting friends. ta with Mr. _„2lison and Mrs. M.. Leia Sinden, Mrs.f Mr. and Mrs. Maxtnd Joan of Tillson-_id Mrs. Ross McRae »f Norwich, Mr. Wm.m and Ella of Ingersoll. Krs. Richard Rennie and Rodstock, were SundayrMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hog*—6 about time! f l o'clock fork team.Jows.>ws, 4 to farrow and ■rm wagon and(drill, Massey-Har-Jng-tooth harrows, i, steel roller, dumpplows, riding plow, rack, CockXpl ris mower, ■ s diamond hamrake, 2 walHB fanning mill.Feed—1500 ___ _____14 tons mixed hay, 4 milk cans,pails and .strainer and otherarticles.TERMS—CASHHerb. Hunter, Brady Bro*., bus. Cartier oats. Auctioneer*. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery andheham Centre, visited onrith Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ■x. Belore spent a fewI her parents, Mr. andIs Furtney at Centreville. I Mrs. Lome McKibbinDiary, visited on Sundayformer's mother, Mrs. S. FARM SOLD. CLEARING AUCTIONJSALE days «ji Mrs. AMr. |and R<4with thL------------ ___McKibbin in IngersollMr. and -Mrs. Russell Johnstonof West Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs.Murray Bogart and Glen of Wood-stock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnston.Mrs. Olive Thomas, Mrs. HaroldHarvey and Caroline of Zenda, visited on Tuesday with Mrs.Charles Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. George Duttonspent Saturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Amerson Fishleigh at Putnam.Mr. Wm. Ellery, Allan andAlice, spent Monday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vannatter ofSt. Marys, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown. MissAudrey Vannatter returned home with her parents, after spending theweek-end with Miss Ruth Brown.Miss Kathleen Holmes of SarniaGeneral Hospital, spent Sundayafternoon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bowmanvisited on Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. George Dut­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel,Mrs. Wm. Allison and Mrs. LloydDales spent a week-end recently at North Bay and Ottawa.Put and Jerry Daniel spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Daniels in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsomvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Rowsom and theirnew son at Waterford. Mr. James 'Moulton accompanieda number of men from Browns­ville who chartered a bus to theplowing match at Lindsay on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel vis­ ited on Sunday with the latter'sfather, Mrs. Peter Gates at Port Burwell.Mrs. Phyllis Ellis of Tillsonburg,spent a few days with Miss Ruth Brown. „ ., . , — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED Milton Brock, Auctioneer, has beenfavored with instructions fromMiss Mary Patterson, to sell byPublic Auction on her premises, LOT 3, CONCESSION 11, EAST NISSOURI CANADA NO. 1 TABLE POTATOES 10, lb. IS lb. 75 lb. 2 5 * 35 * 1.41 Home Grown White Cauliflower ea. 25 * New Crop, F ior i* No. 2.North, Bulk Washed Carrots 3 lb. 10! No 1. Ontario Onions SAVE MONEYSTOCK UP NOW irapefrait 5 for 23* Waxed, Sweet Turnips lb. 4 * Solid Head* Green Cabbage lb. I* No. I Spy AppL lib; 27*Large Green Each C elery H earts 19* milker,10 choiceyears, d spring calhave all and areand heavy Hols tern1 newApril and May;heifers, rising 2 7 heiferabove cattleon .this farmbred, good quality Implement*— M.-H. Grain bin­der. 7 ft. cut; M.-H. com binder, upright type; M.-H. oil bath 5 ft.cut mower, nearly new; M.-H. hayloader, M.-H. side rake, M.-H. man­ ure spreader, nearly new; 2-horsecom cultivator, M.-H. 17-tooth cul­tivator, M.-H. blower box, 15"50 ft. outside pipe, also inside pipein good repair. M.-H. 13-hoe fertil­izer drill, wagon with 1-man rack,log sleighs, walking plow ridingnlow, turnip sower, democrat, cut­ter, Riteway double unit milkingmachine with motor and pumpcomulete; 10 milk cans, 80 lb. each; strainer, electric brooder, carpen­ ter tools, and many other article*. Feed—40 tons hay, 80 ft ensil-ag, in a 12 ft. silo; 300 bus. oats,100 bus. mixed grain.TERMS—CASH. All articles must be settled for No reserve. Farm sold. Thia sale will start on time, 12o'clock, nopn. Milton Brock, Aw Horror. Stokely* Toad Crown or Bee Hive 2 lb. Tin Coin Syrup 26*m*t 13 ox. Btl. Catsup 17* No. 1 WhiJ* 4 lb,Sail C lovei H oney 07* Plain er Salted Australian Bulk Seedless Raisu&2lUl9*Carnation or Borden'* Evaporated Milk 1 16 ox. Tin* 2 for 29* Bright’* Fancy 20 <I* 1Clark’* Prepared 19 ox. Jar. A.M.B. Fancy 20 ox. Tin Tomato Juice 2 fcj[ IM q M incemeat 25* i Peaches 23* Sixe 60-70 California 1 Stokely'* Fancy 20 ox. Tin Meaty Prunes lb. 15*H oney Pod Peas ___18* For Dishes, Silk* or Woollen*Clark'*—With Chili. Sauce 15 ox. Tin Vel reg. pkge. 36^P uk and Beans ___11* Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion Giant Let* More Suds With Reg. Giant Palmolive Soap reg. 2-1 9?r 14*Super Snds 3 7 * 6 3 * Fur Bread or Pastry 7 lb. 24 lb.All Purpose GrindFwe Roses H o u 38* 127 Red ReseCoHeeLT -5 9 McCormick's Sodas 14* Cottage Brand 4 lb. Fait Apple and Raspberry Ian 59* DOMINION d O L^