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OCLnew_1948_10_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento - *2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., *2.50 'ft ' Novel Program For Lions Club Ladies’ Night welcome was extended to all by Lion President Hawkins. “We have tried to make this something differ­ ent and better in ladies’ night pro­ grams,” he told the gathering. The president thanked Corpl. Callander and his committee for arranging the splendid program. He announ­ ced that the club will hold its 10th anniversary meeting on January 7th, when the program will be pre­ sented by the club’s past presidents under the convenership of Cliff Hines, who is an international councillor. Jack Farlow of Woodstock, the district deputy governor, was in­ troduced. An impromptu quartette, composed of Dr. T. -M. Weir, C. J. Hines, Bert Hall, and Ken Archer, sang several selections Lion Hines asked the gathering to support the club-sponsored “I.H.F. Calls” radio program every Monday evening, stating that a considerable sum is still required for the build­ ing fund of the new hospital. It was decided, on a resolution, that Lions and their families will be eligible now to compete in the pro­ gram, also that advertising announ­ cements will be included in it to assist in meeting the expenses. It was further decided that from now on there will be no carry-over of prize money, Lion Hines explaining that any unclaimed prize money at the close of each program will go into the, hospital fund. Mayor C. W. Riley, stating that he was pleased to be present, said the Lions Club is an important or­ ganization in the community. “I have not forgotteif,” he told the Lions, “that you started the move­ ment for a new hospital in Inger­ soll.” On behalf of the town coun­ cil, he congratulated the club on the work it is doing. Corpl. Callander thanked the members of his committee for their splendid co-operation. Gordon Pit- tock, who brought greetings from the Y’s Men’s Club, announced that the next meeting for the Lions will be on Thursday evening, Nov­ ember 11th, in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church, which will be attended by all the local service clubs, the town council, the representatives of the Thames Val­ ley Authorities, and others. Councillor Fred Wurker, the offi­ cer commanding “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, who was thank­ ed by Lion President Hawkins, for the loan of the armory for the evening, congratulated the Lions on the presentation of an enjoyable ladies’ night program. After Lion President Hawkins had announced that an executive meeting of the club will be held at •his home on Friday evening, danc­ ing was again enjoyed. The pro­ gram was closed with the singing of “God Save the King.” Provin­ cial Constable Neil Chamberlain was in charge of the issuance of the special currency at the dbor, also the replenishing of the “finances” of the Lions and Lionesses .during the evening. DORCHESTER REBEKAH OFFICERS INSTALLED The officers of Lillian Rebekah Lodge, No. 325, I.O.O.F., .of Dor­ chester, were installed by Mrs. Muriel Sisson of Kerwoodk district deputy president of District No. 7, as follows: Junior Past Noble Grand, Mrs. 'Ben Mulholland; Noble Grand, Mrs. Rilla Haney; Vice­ Grand, Mrs. Wilbur -Hutiter; .^Re­ cording Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Brush; - Financial Secretary, Mrs. Charles Saxby; Treasurer, Mrs. John Hanson; Warden, Mrs. Ell- wood Armes; Conductor,.Miss Mar­ guerite Fenton; Inside Guardian, Mrs. Wm. Sparkes; Outside Guar­ dian, Mrs. Lloyd Fenton; R.S.N.]G., Mrs. Herb. O’Neil; L.S.N.G., Miss Marguerite Hendry; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Clarence Haycock; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Wilbur Ross; Chaplain, Mrs. May Barker; Musician, Mrs. Ben Mul­ holland. The Ingersoll Armory presented a cabaret scene on Monday even- • ing, when the Lions Club held itsannual ladies* ‘night program. It was also a “millionaire night”, for each Lion and Lioness received at the door the sum of 85,000 in “Skunk Hollow Currency** to use during the evening. The armory was attractively dec­ orated in The Lions Club colors of purple and gold. The master of ceremonies was Corpl. J. W. Cal­ lander, who is in charge of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Assisting him in arranging the enjoyable .program were Carl Palmer, Tom Wilson, Albert Quait and the president, Bill Hawkins. The Lions and Lionesses were grouped about tables for four around the walls of the long room, and Jimmy McMillan of Woodstock, played the piano for dancing to open the program. Adding to the fun of the evening were several cos­ tumed characters—Ted Nancekivell, as an old tramp; Cecil Armstrong, an aged woman; J. Winston Nich­ ols, a country gentleman with a high silk hat; Bruce McGregor and Rudson Houlton, as big-time game­ sters, and Alistair Thom, the village constable. All were from the Tham- esford vicinity. Following the dancing, the Lions and Lionesses gathered around the game tables, where fortunes in paper were won and lost. Corpl. Callander then presented a de­ lightful program. Misses Marguerite Nancekivell and Virginia McNoah played piano duets, and the latter accompanied Miss Nancekivell as she contributed piano-accordian selections. Solos were sung by Miss Helen Hawkins, who was accompan­ ied by Jack Morgan. The Fo’-Pas Quartet of Wood- stock, presented several selections. It was accompanied by Jimmy Mc­ Millan and its members were: Gor­ don Reinhart, first tenor; Jim Gil­ lespie, second tenor; Bill Suther­ land, baritone, and Tom Suther­ land, bass. Other features on the program were vocal numbers by the Court Girls' Trio also of Wood- stock. Valuable gifts were distributed for the Lionesses at an auction con­ ducted by the well-known auction­ eer, Burton Harris, with the pay­ ment being made in the currency issued for the evening. Bruce McMillan entertained with several of his original pianologues, with L. K. Coles, the clerk and treasurer of the County of Ox­ ford, assisting at the microphone. For a grand march prior to the ser­ ving of refreshments, the pianist was Mr. Morgan. During the enjoyment of the re­ freshments, which were served in cafeteria style, Corpl. Callander pre­ sented a rose to each Lioness. Greetings were extended to the Club by Ken. Archer, the past pre­ sident of the Kitchener Lions Club, who complimented the club on the delightful evening’s program. A PRESENTATION TO DOROTHY DALE Miss Dorothy Dale, who will be leaving for Texas early next month where she will be married, was on Friday morning, presented with a McBrine Steamer Trunk from the employees of The James A. Cole Furniture Co. Ltd., where she has been on the office staff for the past year. John Speed made the presentation on behalf of the em­ ployees. Mr. N. E. Horton, President of the Company, voiced his apprecia­ tion of Miss Dane’s services and, particularly for her loyalty and conscientious efforts since she join­ ed the company, and on behalf of the firm, presented her with a Pull­ man Make-up Kit. The recipient graciously ac­ knowledged her gifts and thanked her fellow employees for their wishes and good luck for her fu­ ture happiness and health. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Lena Bradbury, a former Ingersoll resident, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Waugh, Santa . Monica, California, after a short illness. She lived here for many years'and was a member of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters, and Trinity United Church. She went to California some 20 years ago but had re­ turned to visit from time to lime. She is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Edward Waugh and Miss Alice Bradbury, both of Santa Monica, to whom the sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is ex­ tended in their bereavement. Greenfield Village Visited by Teachers Adopting a modernistic trend to, conventions, the teachen of the publie schools of Ingersoll and the Township of Dereham, journeyed in a chartered bus on Friday to visit Greenfield Village, near De­ troit. The schools were closed for the day. The group numbering 38, left Ingersoll at 8 o'clock in the morn­ ing and arrived at Greenfield Vil­ lage at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. The village was recreated by the late Henry Ford as a replica of the place where he was born, and it represents a village of pioneer days. There is also an extensive museum in connection with it. Mnch valuable information in connection with pioneer life was obtained by the teachers on their visit to the village. They were par­ ticularly interested in the Edison home, which was moved to the vil­ lage from Vienna, south of Tillson- burg. In the museum, the teach­ ers saw the development of trans­ portation until the present time, in­ cluding automobiles, steam engines, and aeroplanes. xThey also saw among many other things, the pro­ gress that has been made in print­ ing from the time of its invention. The information obtained from the visit to Greenfield Village, it was felt, will be of great value in the teaching of social studies and other subjects. Many educational trips are made by teachers, it was ex­ plained, with the object of extend­ ing their education in this field. The weather was declared to be ideal for the trip. After spending the afternoon at Greenfield Village, the teachers went to Detroit for the evening. The trip was similar in nature to the teachers’ conven­ tions of former years and will take the place of any convention meet­ ing this year. St James’ Church Marks National Laymen s Sunday “We, layJen of the Church of England, have great privileges in our church, from the local parish, the level of the diocese, and the level of the whole Canadian church,” stated A. B. Lucas of London, Ont., an elected member of the Provincial and General Synods of the Church of England in Canada, when he delivered the sermon on Sunday morning in St. James’ Anglican Church. In intro­ ducing Mr. Lucas, Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., the rector, said the fourth Sunday in October is known as national laymen’s Sunday. He said St. James’ was fortunate to have one of the outstanding lay­ men in the Diocese of Huron as the speaker on laymen’s Sunday. The service was well attended, with many laymen present. Laymen have been given great duties in the Church of England, said Mr. Lucas. He mentioned that the lay­ men had shared in the election of Very Rev. G. N. Luxton, B.A., D.D., the bishop of the Diocese of Huron recently. He said there is a mutual responsibility upon clergy and laymen. The privileges of laymen carry responsibilities, Mr. Lucas told the congregation. Church membership, he said, must be divided into two groups. Three quarters of the mem­ bership admit that something must be done to maintain the Christian Church, but they will not accept responsibilities. They may attend church at Easter and Christmas, and call upon the church for wed­ dings and funerals. One-quarter of the membership is in church on Sundays. There are the two groups, the ^hurch-going and- the non­ church-going, said Mr. Lucas. Then, continued the speaker, the church-going group is divided into two divisions. One group has caught (Continued on page 10) REV. C. D. DANIEL AT DORCHESTER CHURCH On Sunday evening, Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the anniversary service of the Dorchester United Church. The minister of the latter church was in charge of the service in Trinity United Church, when he based his sermon on John 15:5. His theme was “Producing For Good,” in which he emphasized the moral and spiritual values of life. With Harold A. Riddolls, A.T.C.M., the organist and choirmaster, pre­ siding at the organ, the choir sang two numbers, “Lead Me, Lord”, (Wesley), and “I Would Be True”, (Parry.)’ The morning service was con­ ducted by the minister, Rev. Mr. Daniel, who preached on the sub­ ject, "New Testament Marks of the Christian Church.” The choir ren­ dered an anthem, “Children’s Prayer,” (Humperdink), and a quartette, composed of Mrs. H. Uren, Miss M. Hunsberger, D. Mar­ tin, and R. G. Start, K.C., sang “Hear My Prayer.” Local Kiwanis Club Elects W. L. Thurtell The president, F. H. Stone, pre­ sided over the weekly dinner meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club of Inger- ersoll on Thursday evening, held in the St. Claries Coffee Shoppe. Featuring M meeting was an interesting auaress by Hugh Camp­ bell of Toront^. a veteran of the First and Second Great Wars. Mr. Campbell was introduced by L. A. Westcott.Mr. Campbell addressed the Ki- wanians on “Canadian Citizen­ ship.” He spoke of the responsibil­ ities which are associated with cit­ izenship. He said it is the responsi­ bility of Canadians to keep Can- adta safe and strong, “to continue our way of life, this freedom, this democracy." Mr. Campbell was thanked for his address by J. M. Wilson. The officers for the ensuing year were announced as follows: Presi­ dent, W. L. Thurtell; vice-president) J. C. Herbert; treasurer, F. G. Rich; directors, Lloyd Brown, R. S. Fos­ ter, ■George Lockhart, Dr. L. W. Staples. John Miller, Currie Wil­ son, and Don Mackenzie. Songs were sung under the lead­ ership of Fred G. Jones, with Jack Morgan at the piano. Birthday greetings were extended to Pres­ ton T. Walker, (October 24th). Two guests were introduced, Dr. George McDonald of Detroit, by K. R. Daniel, M.P., the latter stat­ ing that in 1911 he and Dr. Mac­ Donald had attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and Sidney Rand of Selkirk, was introduced by Frank Littell. Trim Craft Arrives Here From Nova Scotia A trim little craft from the Blue­ nose country, arrived in Ingersoll last week, via the Canadian Na­ tional Railways. She is an outboard cabin cruiser, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leaper, and she was made by a boat-buildfrig firm at Chester, N.S. The craft, yet to be christened, is stated to be a very seaworthy type of boat, and her builders guarantee her to stand up to any kind of water she may meet on the inland lakes. For a trial run the builders took her 25 miles out into the Atlantic Ocean-Described as something new in pleasure boats, it is thought that more boats of the same style will be turned out by the Nova Scotian builders. The cabin will sleep two adults, and there is sleeping room for two more in the cockpit, which will be covered with an awning. The boat came to Ingersoll minus any trimmings, which will be added to her during the winter by Mr. Leaper. There will be a galley in the cabin, and her owner says a 22-horsepower motor will give the boat a speed of 20 to 25 miles an hour.The boat was made to Mr. Leep­ er’s specifications, and he made a trip to Chester, N.S., while it was being built Mr. and Mrs. Leaper will take the boat to Long Point Bay next spring, and they are look­ ing forward to many enjoyable week-ends aboard her during the summer months, cruising and fish­ ing in the bay. The boat is roomy and it is provided with an abundance of ^storage space under the bunks. mr s. g. McCl int oc k HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Culloden—A ffumily gathering and a splendit® evening was spent on Friday last I t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gvoi®* McClintock, when their family all relatives gathered in honoA of I Mrs. McClintock’s 75th birthlay.l About 80 guests sat down tA a Boast chicken supper which was «w-Athing the inner man could desire.B the dose of the supper hour.BBovely cake with itslighted candl^Avas carried in and all joined in ^Bringing of “Happy Birthday.” f l hoateiw received many cards, gi* and phone calls to congratulate her on the occas­ ion. SATURDAY MARKET John Wilford, Ingersoll’s mar­ ket clerk, told The Ingersoll Tribune on Saturday that the morning mar­ ket was attended by about 30 shoppen. Produce of 'farm and garden was offered for sale by two vendors. CLASSES FOR NEW CANADIANS TO BE GIVEN English classes for New Can­ adians will again be given at the Collegiate, starting Wednesday evening, November 3rd, at 8 o’clock. These classes are sponsored by the Department of Education and provided by the local Ingersoll District Collegiate Board for the benefit of all the new Canadians in the district. It is considered ex­ tremely important that all of these new settlers have the opportunity of tearing the English language which is a basic requirement in the process of developing good citizen­ ship. Classes will be open to men and women of any Nationality. If sufficient register who have had previous classes, it is planned to divide the group' into beginners and more advanced groups. Classes for each group will be held weekly. These classes will be in charge of of A. G. Murray, who gave the classes last year. Letters are being sent out from London to all those whose names and addresses are known. All other New Canadians including those who do not receive tetters are invited to attend. Many citizens have been in­ quiring about these classes. Employers and the public in general are asked to co-operate with this plan by urging these New Citizens to take advantage of these classes. Plowing Match Held At Harrietsville Harrietsvillo—Despite a steady rain in the afternoon on TuesAy of last week, the match wenflff as scheduled although spectaure were practically non-existent Jfnd the headlands were made aljy?ry by a mixed rain and snowiKtorm that lashed the field late the day. The sod was, brokenly 9.30 in the morning unir cle^Hkies and per­ fect plowing condifyns. The same number of Jtitriea.>vrc on hand this year as law sc^y, 27. A record was set in J the Janies' class with a total of dt, dree the number en­ tered the Iw^Krevious years. This is the foultidefear 'the match hasbeen held] f l thia year took place on the famKf William Honeywood,just soutflpf the village oh High­ way No. 73. While the number of entries in the ladies* class was doubted, the bomber in the horse-drawn classes dropped from six to two. Farm labour devices and machinery were also demonstrated at the match. Although the match was open to from Elgin and Middlesex Coun­ ties. Judge of the plowing match Judge of the plowing match was was Donald M. Campbell, Alvinston; secretary-treasurer was Allan Mcln- (Continued on page 10) 40 ATTEND FIRST FIRESIDE PROGRAM The first of the Sunday evening fireside programs was held in the “Y” building, Oxford St., on Sun­ day, after the evening church ser­ vices. Jack Smith presided and ted in group singing, which was accom­ panied by Eddie Ide at the piano. Violin solos were played by Keith Geddie and Dolores Desmond, played piano selections. C. Hamil­ ton Gosae, the general secretary of the Y.M-Y.W.C.A., and H. C. Lind­ sey, the co-chairman with L. B. Hyde of the adult program com­ mittee of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., spoke briefly about the plans for the fireside programs. There was an at­ tendance of 40. At the close, refresh­ ments were served by the members of the “Y” Young Business Girls’ Club. An organization meeting will j be held during the fireside next Sunday evening. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Oscar Benjamin and fam­ ily, 120 King Hiram St, wish to express to their many friends, rela­ tives and neighbors, their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extend­ ed to them in their recent sad be­ reavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, especially thanking all those who loaned can and the employees of the Morrow Screw and Nut Works, the employ­ ees and staff of the Wm. Stone Co., the W. A. of the Baptist Church, the Memorial School, the Imperial Rattan Recreation Club, and all othen who sent Bowen and cards of sympathy, also Rev. J. M. Ward of the Baptist Church who was so thoughtful and kind and Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home. GROUP MEMBERS HEAR ABOUT RUSSIA The October meeting of Group No, ■2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. Eidt, Carroll St., as hostess and twelve members,, in attendance. Mrs. T. N. Dunn Was in charge ofthe meeting in the'absence of Mrs. J. McArthur. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison after which Mrs. A. McMurrich gave the Bible reading followed by comments and prayer by Mrs. Eidt Mrs, J. Mc­ Kenzie read an interesting account of conditions in Russia, “Inside the Iron Curtain." which was a revela­ tion of conditions in that country as related by one who knew them personally. The report of the monthly business meeting was Hjiven by -Mrs. Eidt and some dis­ cussions followed. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. R. Mayberry and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all. Over 2,000 Attend County Plowing Match on Tuesday A crowd of over 2,000 watched the battle of the furrow as Oxford County and district plowmen turn­ ed the sod at the Oxford County plowing match on the farm of P. ,M. Dewan, former provincial min­ ister of agriculture, near Ingersoll. When the plowmen trod their weary way home, a new champion had been declared with top honors going to Albert Roberts, R. R. 2, Woodstock. The match on Tuesday afternoon, was termed one of the most successful held in this coun­ ty. Entries were slightly higher in both the horse-drawn and tractor classes than last year and farm equipment exhibits were well filled. George Bell, secretary of the Oxford County Association and county agricultural representative, welcomed the gathering which saw even the president, Fred Howard, both vice-presidents, Murray Mc­ Beth and A. D. Robinson, as well as Treasurer Norman Shelton com­ peting. Final results were as fol­ lows: Horse-Drawn Class Sod .open—Elmer Armstrong, R. R. 2, St. Pauls; Karl Wilson R. R. 4, Forest; William Buck, R. R. 2, Paris; D. G. Lee, R. R. 2, Paris; S. W. Small, R. R. 1, Mossley. Sod open to Oxford County— Fred Howard R. R. 3, Woodstock; Russell Carter, R. R. 7, Wood- stock. Sod, open to Oxford boys, 17 and under—Murray Long, R. R. 1, Salford; Lloyd Thompson, R. R. 1, Bright Sod, no handling class, open— Fred Bartrand, Oxford Centre; A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. Traetor-Drawn Class Sod open—N. D. Munro, R. R. 2, Oil Springs, (best finish); J. Fer­ guson, R. R. 2, Orton, (best crown); Kenneth Roth, R. R. 2, Mossley. Sod, two-furrow plows—Albert Roberts, R. R. 2, Woodstock; Jack Hargreaves, R. R. 1, Beachville; Reg. Manuel, R. R. 1, Salford. Sod, three-furrow — George Shearer, Bright, (best crown, best finish); George Masson, R. R. 1, Woodstock; Ken Howard, R. R. 3, Woodstock; Fred Richens, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin. MUSIC, ADDRESS FEATURE Y’s MEN’S LADIES’ NIGHT The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club held its annual ladies’ night meet­ ing in the banquet hall of the Fol- den's Corners’ United Church on Monday evening, A sumptuous roast chicken dinner, served by the mem­ bers of the W’omen’s Association of the church, and a delightful pro­ gram were enjoyed by the Y’s Men, their wives and guests. Cam. Bail­ ey, the club’s president, presided. Jack Smith ted the singing of a number of popular songs, with Ed­ die Ide t^companying at the piano." Mr. Smitri also sang a solo. Instru­mental nimbers included electric guitar soiost by Bill Beacham, with Win. Cooper at the piano. A toast to the ladies was pro­ posed by Jack Lackie, to which Mrs. Bailey responded. The women of‘the church were thanked for the delicious dinner by John Lock­ hart. The speaker, Cody S. Moffatt, the physical director of the Y.M.C.A, in London, who served during the Second War with the Essex Scottish Regiment and a paratrooper, wAs introduced by C. Hamilton Gosse, the general secretary of the local Y.M.-YW.C.A. Mr. Moffatt held the close attention of the more than 70 in attendance at the meeting, as he addressed them on his experiences in India, where he spent two years with the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Moffatt was thanked for his interesting ad­ dress by Dr. Jack Rowsom. The Y’s Men, their wives, and guests were introduced by Presi­ dent Bailey, Gordon Pittock, Bert Carr, and I. M. (Nifty) Naftolin. Announcement was made that the club's next meeting will be held in the parish hall of St. James* Angli­ can Church, which Will be a dinner meeting sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce when Hon. Dana Porter will be the speaker. IN HOSPITAL Woodstock—Arthur *Monds, 24, 47 Springhunt Ave., Toronto, his wife and young son, are in Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, as the re­ sult of an accident on No. 2 High­ way, four and a half miles west of Woodstock, on Tuesday. Hospital officiate reported that the injured family’s condition was quite satis­factory. Sod, two or three-furrow— Douglas McClintock, 'Brownsville; Benny McGrath, R. R. 1, Beach­ ville; Howard McCall, R. R. 8, Lakeside. Sod, row crop—-Norman Shelton, R. R. 1, Beachville; Murray Mc­ Beth, R. R. 1, Salford. Beginners* Class Sod, two-furrow, (must be oper­ ator’s first attempt at Snatch plow­ ing)—Jack Thompson, R. R, 4, Woodstock, (best crown).; Vaughan Logan, R. R. 4, Woodstock (best finish); Alvin Hunter, R. R. 1, Mount Elgin; Arthur Date, R. R. 1,Curries. Sod, open to Oxford boys 20 and under—Ralph McCutcheon, R. R. I, Beachville, (best crown, best finish); Bev. Long, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford; Gerald Heeney, R. R. 2, Ing­ ersoll; Hubert Little, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford; Wayne Richardson, 590 Inger­ soll Avenue, Woodstock. Non-farmers class—Alex. Amos, Ingersoll; Bruce McCall, Embro; S. Wadsworth,, Ingersoll; Norman Richardson, Woodstock; Joe Duffy, Ingersoll. Horse Show Best draft team—Clydesdales, Earl Woolcott, R. R. 3, Embro; best draft team, Percherons or Bel­ gians, A. D. Robinson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Charles Sheahan, R. R. 1, Salford; best wagon team, Harold Duffy, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; Don Spencer, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; George Sharp, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; best plow team, G. V. Barrons, Mossley; Richard Wilson, R. R. 1, Ingersoll; George E. Powell, R. R. 4, Inger­ soll. Championship team, Earl Woolcott. Salada Tea Company Special, Fred Howard; Esso Tractor Spec­ ial, Albert Roberts; T. Eaton Spec­ ial. Doug. McClintock; Robert Simpson Special, Jack Thompson; John Hargreaves Special, Norman Shelton, R. R. 1, Beachville; Inger­ soll Hardware Special, Wayne Richardson; W. S. Ashman Special, J. Ferguson; William Stone Sons Special, Albert Roberts; New Idea Furnace Special, Murray Long; East Zorra Plowmen’s Association Memorial Trophy, Albert Roberts; Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ Club Special, Alvin Hunter; R. A. Mc­ Donald Special, Murray Long. MRS. CHARLES PHELPS PASSES AT BEACHVILLE Beachville—the death occurred late Sunday evening of Mrs.Charles Phelps, a lifelong residentof this vicinity. Mrs. Phelps had been seriously ill during the pastyear. She was in her 75th^f€arand was born at SweajaTg, a daughter of the late Mr. artd Mrs.Thomas Carr. Followingrehe deathof her mother, she liwsfl with the late Mr. and Mrs. Herey Fordon ofBeachville until herjmarriage.She wasUnited Ctauber of tin white heal®She is X Harry offi and Fred aJames of 'daughters, J St. Marys, J Woodstock,clough of 1 thers, Jamei and George ada. Harry Carr of Trout Creek,and four sisters, Mrs. Roland Mis­ner of Waterloo. ‘Mrs. A. Humph­ rey of Powasson, Mrs. K. Arm­strong of Northern Ontario, andMrs. J. Cowden of Schumacker, al­ so survive, as well as 20 grand­ children and three great-grandchil­dren. assorted with therch an active mem- W Aen’s Associationt peAitted. -“fed by four sons, rth Oxford, MervinWest Oxford, andigersoll, ’ and three I. Erroll Grasby ofu Ernest Smith ofd Mrs. William CoJ- intford. Three bro-Parr of Trout creekarr in Western Can- ROLLER SKATING FOR TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE The young people of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening in the church parlors. The meeting was opened with a song period ted by Vi. Drummond. The president, Olive Bradford, took the chair and reports were presented by the con­ veners on the plans for the season. It was decided that the members would go to London this evening for roller skating, and on Monday evening they will attend the com­ munity concert, followed by lunch in the church. CONSTRUCTION BEGUN ON NEW HOSPITAL Actual construction of the new 'hospital was begun on Monday, when the McCabe-Schwenger Con­ struction Company, Limited, took the topsoil off the rite and began clearing the ground. An office was set up for use during the construc­ tion. On Tuesday, the excavation for the foundation of the new hos­ pital was begun. The new hospital will be on the west ride of Alexan­ dra Hospital. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 111 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, IS - • Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: *2.00 per yoar in advance. To the United States, *2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1948 THOROUGHNESS Whether thy work be fine or coarse, planting corn or Writing epics, so only it be honest work, done to thine own approbation, it shall earn a reward to the senses as well as to the thought; no matter how often defeated, you are born to victory. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it—Emerson. The Pipers of Ingersoll Will Lead Weirdly-Costumed Paradera Saturday Because Sunday will be the 31st of October, and also because the fun of celebrating Hal­ lowe'en comes but once a year, it appears that there is a general agreement among the witches, tramps, clowns, and all the queerly-costumed people, both short and tall, to go k-calling on Saturday evening. To postpone it until Monday, when Hallowe’en is past and gone, would detract greatly from the enjoyment of the celebration. In Ingersoll, the members of' the Kiwanis Club are ready for their annual Hallowe’en parade and' party. They have been sponsoring a successful Hallowe’en celebration for a number of years. All the boys and girls, including the pupils of the Public and Separate Schools, are invited to don costumes and join the parade, which will be led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The pipers of Ingersoll will lead the boys and girls eventually to the Community Centre, where all the paraders will receive a gift, and where the costumes will be judged for the awarding of prizes. We think that this is a splendid activity for the Kiwanis Club to sponsor. It provides a fun- filled evening for the boys and girls, and to the parents it brings the enjoyment of helping their children with their costumes and, later, watching them as they follow the pipers. It is good to perpetuate the celebration of Hallowe'en. Wholesome fun and laughter are good for us at any time, and especially so at the present time when we are troubled about the critical condition of international affairs. We ought to appreciate the fact that, by unofficial decree, the whole world has one evening a year to be given over to the enjoyment of good clean fun, when troubles are laughed away. There are many ways to celebrate Hallowe’en in its true spirit, but none of these are rowdy 'ones. Hallowe'en does not bring with it any ex­ emption from the laws of the land, and this/ should be remembered when celebrators may be inclined to perform destructive acts. We commend the Kiwanis Club on helping to provide enjoyment for the boys and girls of the town and district on Hallowe’en, and we hope that on Saturday evening all the witches, this ■ tramps, the very old appearing people with a youthful step, the clowns, and all the other weirdly-costumed folk, will have a very happy time in Ingersoll. Citizens Have Responsibility To See That Their Names Are On List The time for the holding of the municipal elec­ tions in Ingersoll is approaching. If an election is required for the filling of the municipal offices, ' it will be held on Monday, December 6th. The nomination meeting, when reports are received by the citizens from their elected representatives and when candidates are nominated for the var­ ious offices, will be held on Friday evening, November 26th. In view of the nearness of the election day, every citizen who Is entitled to vote in municipal elections should make sure that his or her name is entered on the voters’ list. This list has been carefully .compiled, but due to the fact that , changes are constantly occurring it would be an * exceedingly. difficult task to insure the com­ pleteness of the list at any one time. The right to use the secret ballot in an elect­ ion is one which should be carefully guarded. ~ It is the foundation of our democratic system. Just as indifference to this right permitted despots1, to rule in several.countries of the world, so also can a continued indifference in our own country of Canada result in the loss to our people of saying who'shall be their rulers. It is the responsibility of the individual citizen to make sure that his name is on the voters’ list. It is too late to add names to the list on election day. The voters’ list for Ingersoll has been posted in the town clerk’s office, where citizens may inspect it. If their names have been omitted, and if the assessor is convinced that they have a right to vote in municipal elections their names will be added. Should the citizens feel that their names are entitled to be added to the list, and the assessor does not agree with them, they have the right to .appear before the judge when he visits Ingersoll at 11 o’clock on the morning of November 24 th, for the revision of the list. In municipal elections, owners of property assessed at *300 or more are entitled to vote, also tenants who live in property assessed at *300 or more. It must be considered by the citizens that assessors are not infallible, as all of us are in whatever work we do, and that it would be impossible to record accurately and completely all the property changes, the movings, and the establishment of homes by newly-married couples. We urge the citizens to make sure that their names are on the voters’ list The assessor andthe town clerk have done splendid work in pre­paring the voters’ list, and they have endeav­ored to place onjj^he name of every citizen, ofwhom they h^Binformation, who is entitled to vote. '1 ihey -h.iul.l not be subjected to criticism on election day if we, as citizens, discover that we are not permitted to vote because our names are not on the list. We should assume our re­sponsibility and make sure that it is on the list during the time which is allowed to us for that purpose. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario the form of a mock parliament andthat Dr. Rogers be speaker, A. P.Gundry, leader of the government,and Thos. Gibson, leader of theopposition. The following officers were then elected: Hon. President, Rev. E. R. Hutt; president, J. A. Coulter; vice-president, K. F. Ire­ land; secretary-treasurer, Jos, Gib­ son, Jr.; executive committee, the foregoing officers and Messrs. J. L. Paterson, IL T. Cole and Percy Smith. Assembly Hall In Proposed New School Could Meet Community Need There is a need in Ingersoll for a Urge audit­ orium. This fact was made plain to many of the citizens recently when the fiirst of the series of four concerts was presented under the auspices of the music brunch of the Ontario Department of Education and the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute. The hall which was used, probably the most suitable and largest one available, was crowded beyond its capacity with town and dis­ trict music lovers. We are not suggesting the undertaking of a campaign to have a building erected which would be large enough for community programs of a concert type. There are enough demands upon the taxpayers at present .without adding the cost of \a building to provide a community audit­ orium. We have a sewerage system to pay for, also a new hospital, and a new secondary school for the town and district, as well as increased Public School accommodation. However, the need of a large auditorium is one which our citizens might give some thought to for future action. The popularity of the con­ cert series is an indication that programs of this type will continue to attract large audiences. It might be possible that, in the construction of a new district secondary school, provision could be made to include a sufficiently large assembly ball, which, as well as serving its school purposes, could be used for community programs also. This would be an economical way of obtaining an auditorium for the community. A building constructed solely for the purpose of providing a large auditorium for concerts or banquet gath­ erings would be unused much of the time, and it would involve considerable expense for main­ tenance, caretaking, and heating. We suggest to the trustees of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute that they consider the possibility of the using of the school’s assem­ bly hall as a community auditorium in their dis­ cussions about the plans for the building of a new secondary school in Ingersoll to serve the town and district. Revenue would accrue to the trustee board from the use of the auditorium for community purposes. When the new school is built, it will serve the educational needs of the town and the surrounding district, comprising a large population, and it would be a distinct ad­ vantage to the citizens of this area to be able to meet there in an auditorium for the enjoyment of community programs. What Others S ay: 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 1, 1900 PERSONALS Mr. R. M. Keating of New York, was visiting his father, Mr. Rob­ ert Keating last week. Mr. H. E. Hutt, jeweller, has passed a successful examination at the Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Branchflower, Can­ terbury street entertained some friends at their home on Wednes­ day evening. Games and other amusements were enjoyed. Miss Kate Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnt Hunt, Woodstock, was married on Thursday at her parents’ residence to Ellworth Sage of Ingersoll. Rev. R. R. McKay officiated. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Hunt, sister of the bride, while the groom was assisted by Lome Sage of Ingersoll. The marriage of Mr. William Kirwin of the Kirwin House, Ing­ ersoll, and Miss Katie Howe, eld­ est daughter of Mr. John Howe of the Atlantic House, London, took place yesterday, (Wednesday), in St Peter’s Cathedral. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mc­ Keon. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Howe and Mr. C. A. OINeil, Ingersoll, was best man. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 26th, 1933 Miss Maud Watterworth, form­ erly of Ingersoll and daughter of Mr. W. K. Watterworth, now of Toronto, will appear this year with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Miss Watterworth has won great fame as a harpist and is heard fre­ quently on radio programs from Toronto. The annual banquet of the Young People's Society of St. Paul’s Church was held on Mon­ day evening in the Sunday School rooms with William Weir of Knox College, Toronto, as the guest speaker. Mr. Weir is a former president of St. Paul’s Young People’s Society. Daughters, are delegates to theKing’s Daughters Convention beingheld this week in Aylmer.The water drained from the Car­ roll Pond to permit work on the new swimming pool project, being undertaken by Mayor McCarty and members of the council, has been turned in again. The concrete floor of the pool proper, also a retaining wall on the west side of same, has been put in place. The entire Mutual street frontage of the property is to be filled in and will be used as a driveway and for parking. At the organization meeting of the Hospital Trust.on Friday after­ noon, the following officers wereelected: President, T. N. Dunn; vice-president, James Dean; treas­ urer, R. W. Green; secretary, F. N. Horton; finance committee, R. W. Green chairman, Mrs. J. E. Har- gan, J. J. McLeod; property com­ mittee, J. E. Gayfer chairman, Mrs. V. Meek, Geo. Sutherland, Jas. Dean, R. A. Stone; manage­ ment committee, J. J. McLeod, Geo. Sutherland, F. N. Horton, Mrs. J. E. Hargan. Mrs. H, A. Copeland, first vice- president, Mrs. L. H. Thompson, secretary, Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. Geo. Naylor, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. Russell Stewart of the Missionary Circle, King’s On Wednesday of last week, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Paine, Wood- stock, formerfy of Ingersoll, Miss Lillie A. Paine was united in mar­ riage to Colin Thompson of Inner- kip. Rev. Peter Straith of Innerkip, officiated, assisted by Rev. R. R. McKay. Miss M. Paine was the bridesmaid and H. E. Buchanan of Woodstock, assisted the bride­ groom. Miss Thompson of Ingersoll, presided as organist A meeting was called at the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening for the purpose of forming a literary and debating club. The chair was occupied by Mr. R. Elliott ’and Jos. Gibson, Jr., acted as secretary. Dr. McKay, M-iP.P., gave an address on parliamentary procedure. It was recommended that the society take HSSS.J.roilENPASSES IN 87th YEARThe death of Sllvania Jane Pul­ len, daughter of the late Mr. and and Mn. Charles Pullen, occurred in Alexandra Hospital on Thursday morning. She was jn her 87th year. Miss Pullen had resided in Inger­ soll for many years. The last of her family, she had been in failing health for the past 15 years. Sur­ viving Miss Pullen are a sister-in- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen of Ing­ ersoll, and a brother-in-law, James Robinson of Banner. There are also three nephews and two nieces. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev. C. D. Daniel, minster of Trin­ ity United Church, officiating. In­ terment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbcuser^ we/w Wesley Fishleigh, Stanley Pullen, Fred McDiarmid, Bruce McDiarmid, Arthur Rowe and John McCutch­ eon. Many beautiful floral trib­ utes testified to the* esteem in which Miss Pullen was held. At the reorganization meeting of the Big Eight Society on Wednes­ day evening, President George P. Bums occupied the chair and Wil­ liam Crellin presided for the elect­ ion of officers: Honorary president, C. H. Sumner; past president, Geo. P. Bums; president, S. A. Gibson; vice-president, J. Ferris David: secretary, Squire Moyer; Say you saw it advertised in The Ingersoll Tribune. A It pay* to buy d^flrilaon’a Hardware treasurer, M. J. Comiskey; execu­ tive committee: the above officers and J. J. Knapp, R. M. Borrow­ man, Leo. J. Kirwin; striking com­ mittee, Joseph Hubbard, Geo. P. Burns, William Crellin; auditors, Austin Grainger, R. M. Borrowman. ®H INGE E RS Y OLL B K IWA I N D Ii ( S lU B I ' W ^ p B F l HALLOWE'EN ANNUAL PARAS® AND PARTY Community Centre Jhturday, Oct. 30 7.30 p m. A FREE BAG OF&Jn DY FOR EVERY COSTUME P R I Z E S » CLOWNS » PIPE BAND » FU N Parade Leaves Market Square at 7.30 sharp BRING POP AND MOM TOO! Making Old Age Best of Life Few of our younger generation realize thegreat extension in life expectancy which hastaken place in the last 50 years. In 1900 the average life expectancy in Canada was 50 years.Today it is is .given as 65 years. This means, ofcourse, that our population of older people hasvastly increased and will continue to do so.The problem of the aged is thus one which hasto be met in this country if we are to progress as we should. Fortunately, we have a Departmentof National Health and Welfare which gives theolder citizens of our country very great consider­ ation. As well as administering pensions for theaged, the Department is continually attemptingto foster the growth of the ideal that age as well w as youth has its place in the modern scheme ofthings.It is this latter fact which present-day society,for its own benefit and for the benefit of theincreasing proportion of older men and women in its midst, should realize and should act upon. The , life of the nation and of each community within the nation will be richer and more satisfying if all ages are drawn together in common tasks. The aged may share with the young their wis­ dom, understanding and experience, the young communicating to the older folk their vigor and.enthusiasm. Age may thus be given a joy in liv- Twenty-one years ago the payment of old ageing and-, a . purpose in life.pensions began in Canada. It was originally' paid only io persons over 70 who fulfilled certain specified requirements regarding income, resi- dehce arid nationality. The Act has since beenconsiderably liberalized and expanded.Aged -people have a great place in the future of Canada. It is up to each one, young and old, to take the problem of age into account so thatthe next generation may look upon old age asthe brightest period of life, and one which is greatly .to be desired.—St Marys Journal-Argus. To Film or Not to Film —That'is the question which Sir Laurence Oli­vier hardily decided in favor of filming “Ham­let” There are those who claim that Shakes­peare, like the Prince, got murdered in the pro­ cess, and even that Olivier should have been madeto speak the' words, “Oh what a rogue ... amI," which he cannily omitted. Yet suqh purists and sophisticates aside, peopleare finding the film “Hamlet" a thrilling anddeeply moving experience. If it is a Shakespeare for the millions, it is still Shakespeare. If it ex­ploits the visual possibilities of cinematic art at the expense of some of the cherished speeches, it nevertheless catches with exquisite skill the sur­passing beauty of Shakespeare’s poetry. A vastnew audience may learn for the first time thedifference between great tragedy (which en­nobles and easy emotionalism (which degrades). The critical huzzas and popular success thatgreeted Olivier’s “Henry V”, were proof positivethat Shakespeare could be transferred to the screen without loss of charm or splendor. Thecritical storms- roused by "Hamlet” mark thegreater difficulties of encompassing its tragic scope to everyone's satisfaction. But we can onlyhope that a filmgoing public saturated with cheap sensation and unlovely speech will have an oppor­tunity to see many more and equally fruitful col­laborations between Sir Laurence and the Bard.—Christian Science Monitor.-----------b----------- The hearty manfler in which some radio com­edians laugh at the jokes they read over the airIndicates that they are the only persons who haven't heard them before:—'Kitchener-WaterlooRecord. A sponger is a fellow with a proposition thatwon’t hold water.—Sudbury Star. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1948 Page 8 du ■'ft $1,560 to ExhibitorsAt Fall Fair Here The officers and directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society met on Thurs­ day evening at the home of the pre­ sident, Harry Ellery, on the third concession of Dereham Township. The members of the women’s div­ ision also met at the same home, under the convenerahip of their president, Mrs. Harry Ellery. Reports on the recent fall fair featured the men’s meeting. The secretary-treasurer, Alex. Amos, presented a ' financial statement, showing that the society has a sub­ stantial cash balance, after the holding of the fair, on its year’s activities. The total of the prize money earned by the exhibitors at the fair was $1,560. The reports showed that the en­ tries in the horse and cattle classes exceeded and the buildings year. Plans for the holding of an im­ proved fair next year were dis­ cussed. It was suggested that the dates for the fair should be advan­ ced about a month, with the main day on a Wednesday instead of a Saturday. The meeting discussed the possibility of presenting a per­ formance in front of the grand­ stand on the evening of the first day next year. It was agreed that a larger midway should be obtain­ ed, which would feature more en- tertalnment for the children.The women’s division, with Mrs.Ellery presiding, received reports from the secretary, Mrs. A. D. Robinson. It was felt that the wo­ men’s section of the fair this year had met with much success, with more entries than usual. As well as the school exhibits, there were en­ tries from'' six Women’s branches. The members of the division discussed plans proving the prize list for the 1949 fair, and they decided that their part of the' prize list will be. pub­ lished earlier next year. At the close of the twq meetings, Mrs. Ellery, assisted by several of the ladies, served refreshments, and a social time was enjoyed. COUPLE TO LIVENEAR THAMESFORD Institute women's for im- those of normal years, ladies’ exhibits in the were outstanding this NEED TO Complete nomical.Hobbi Ghse! McViftie & Duoi Ingersoll Duplaca Ltd. Happy Gang Bowling Notes At the Bradfield Lanes last week, the Stones, captained by Violet Waterhouse, were in the lead with 11 points. The Blitz, captained by Helen Luno, were second with nine points, Beans captained by Gladys McKenzie, Were third with seven points. Loblaws, captained by Hilda Neill and Bingo, captained by Ruth Nunn, are fighting for fourth place with six points each. Highest team score for the week was rolled by Penmans, captained by Delma Collins, with a score of 2,431 pins; Stones, second with 2,422 pins, and Morrows, captained by Jean Dawson, third with 2,393 pins. High triple was a tie between Ruth Campbell and Elsie Kish, with a score of 595 pins. Delma Collins was second with 583 pins, and Ethel Simpson was third with 572 pins. In the high singles, Ethel Simp­ son came first, with 272 pins, Violet Atkinson second with 257 pins. Helen Steinhoff and Jean Dawson tied /or third place with 241 pins each. Have you something Place an advertisement classified columns of The Tribune. Telephone 13. to sell? in the Ingersoll W A R N IN G !j There is an Extreme Shortage of S T E E L f Protect y c y el f! BUY NOW FOR CORISWAS The VarietyjStore PHONE 368 WAKE UPr0"leaky muffler" menace Replace Defective ‘ Equipment with MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERSANDTAIL PIPES MUFFLERS—to fit OlduncbOt, MS Contour FLOOR MATS Rubber With Hssvy Bscki Chings NUQOLD Motor 01 T■Htesttn? .26 fit V IX ““* rrsi 3JJ5 u / A $ $ ° c 1 AT E l I I H t ^corp'n STORE At Hope Baptist Church, Lon- ‘ don, on Saturday, Rev. Glen War- 1 dell united in marriage Joan Fran- 1 cea, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Greatorex of Thamea- 1 ford, to Lynwood youngest son of 1 East St., London, Franklin Stainton. Mrs. Carson Dowding of Arkqna played the bridal musk, and Miss Betty Carson was -the soloist, sing­ ing “O Perfect Love” and “Through the Years.” Escorted into the church by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of white slipper satin button­ ed down the back to the waist and full skirt ending in a circular train. Her bodice featured a lace yoke, and her long sleeves tapered to points over her wrists, of silk embroidered in seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil of French illusion, and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses and white pom poms. Miss June Flannigan of Crumlin, was the maid of honor, in a prin­ cess frock of blue taffeta with pink accessories. Miss Lois Devine was the bridesmaid, gowned in petal­ pink rayon sheer with a bouffant skirt ‘ _ Both attendants carried arm bou­ quets of roses and baby chrysanthe­ mums to contrast with their gowns. Murray Smith was the best man, and Harold and Kenneth Stainton of Woodstock ushered. Later, at the Rendezvous, Crum­ lin, the mother of the bride receiv­ ed in a gown of black moire taf­ feta with black and white acces­ sories, and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother was at­ tired in a two-piece ensemble of black and lime green, with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For travelling, the bride chose a suit of pussywillow gray wool ga­ bardine, ballerina style, with short jacket, and black and pink acces­ sories. A corsage of pink roses com­ pleted her costume. On their return from a weddjng trip to Northern Ontario, Mr. and near Earl Stainton, Mrs. Stainton, and the late A coronet and matching accessories. Mrs. Stainton will reside Thamesford. DOME CEREMONY FOR INA ELVA SACKRIDER Burgessville—At the homestead, "Tree Top Farm’’, Ina Elva Sack- . rider and Dr. Downey West Thomp- I son pledged their marriage vows. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sackrider of Burgessville and the groom is a son of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and late Dr. Thompson of Mt Brydges. Mrs. M. H. Stuart of Winnipeg, aunt of the bride, received the guests. Rev. H. E. Green of the Bur­ gessville Baptist Church, conduct­ ed the service, and the wedding music was played by Mrs. H. Mor- ley-Boughner of Norwich. The sol­ oist was Miss Kay Krantz of Woodstock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an afternoon gown of ice-blue faille, fashioned on straight lines , with draped side effect, and a soft draped fish-tail hat of grape felt swathed in Amer­ ican Beauty chiffon. She carried Lester Hibbard roses and adian- tium, with set-in corsage of orchids. Mrs. C. Larmon, sister of the ‘bride, was her only attendant, wearing a gown of sparkling dew faille; her hat a large bicorne of American Beauty felt draped in matching velvet, and she carried a formal bouquet of Talisman roses and adiantium. Attending the groom was.his brother-in-law, Charles Faulkner of Toronto, Claire Larmon, brother­ in law of the bride, was usher.. Nearly sixty guests were present for the reception following the ceremony. The bride’s mother chose a gown of winter wine crepe with black accessories and corsage of Talisman roses with wine ostrich plumes while the groom’s mother was gowned in a sea-grey crepefrock f with matching accessories and corsage of pink Delight roses. Miss Alice Woodward, Reg.N., of Norwich, poured “tea at a table artistically arranged with antique candelabra, pink and white snap­ dragons, and tapers. Six friends of the bride served, Misses Edith Robins, Marion Hawkins and Jean Swackhammer of Ingersoll, Miss Jean Muir of Woodstock, Evelyn Reeves of Toronto, and Mrs. W. Sutherland of Embro. Assisting were Mrs. F. Newton, Misa R. Bur­ gess, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. M. Fewster and Mrs. C. J. Buchner of Burgessville. For a motor trip to Montreal andt other points in. the province of Quebec, the bride donned an original tailored model suit of perl-winkle blue gabardine, matching large pancake beret, with top coat of win­ ter red and corsage of orchids. On their return Dr. and Mrs. Thomp­ son will reside in Ingersoll. was RO'frock fv Miss The angora goat originated in the Turkish province of the same name. I.0.D E. ChapterSixth Birthday Party The Christina Armour McNaugh- . ton Chapter, I.OJJ.E., held its sixth . bithday banquet in SL James’ par- I iah hall last Tuesday evening. After . grace and the toast to the King, guests and members sat down to a turkey dinner served by the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St James' Ang­ lican Church. The tables were prettily decorated in red, white and blue, centred with bowls of roses and 'mums and silver can­ delabra. The regent, Mrs. H. A. Wilson, I'-omed the gathering and ex­ pressed pleasure at so many being presen L Mrs. James Baxter, a guest and one of the organizers of the chap­ ter, who has always had a keen in­ terest in its progress, spoke to the members on their fine record of achievement, the work of the Order at home and abroad and of her delight at finding I.O.D.E. gifts from Canada in both England and Scotland being used to aid needy persons. Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. W. R. Veale expressed thanks to the chap­ ter for their invitations to the banquet and their interest in its many activities. Mrs. H. Hall sent her regrets at being unable to be present The regent gave an interesting resume of the naming of the chap­ ter in honor of Christina Armour McNaughton, mother of General A. P. McNaughton, and the pro­ gress of the chapter over the past six years. She then cut a beauti­ fully decorated birthday cake. The appreciation of the chapter for the flowers' sent by the guests, was expressed by Mrs. L. Haycock; to the W. A. for the sumptuous ■dinner by Mrs. L. Kestle, to which Miss L. Clendenning replied. Following the dinner the chapter was joined by members of the Evening Guild and all enjoyed a musical program convened by Mrs. A. Murray and a Fashion Revue of Yesteryear, convened by Mrs. Robert Foster, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Ferguson, who also was the commentator for the evening. A piano duet by Mrs. Ed. Gilling and Mrs. Robert Foster, “Waves of the Ovean”, by Blake, opened the program. An appropriate musical back­ ground was played by Mrs. Ed. Gilling as the following models paraded clothes ranging in age ’ from 35 to 150 years. Ann Thurtell in a bathing suit, | black stockings, white shoes and ’ cap, and carrying a gaily flowered , parasol was a bathing beauty of 1903. Mrs, H. A. Wilson delighted all by singing "Summertime” and “American Lullaby.” Mrs. K. Eakins wore an old and beautifully embroidered white skirt and blouse, the summer costume of fifty years ago. Mrs. Thomas Pettit in a black velvet jacket with a high lace neck had lace under sleeve and firmly boned bodice, satin skirt and black wide trimmed velvet hat, was a glamor girl of fifty years ago. Mrs. H. Riley in the new up-and- down hemline of^895, tight bolero and feather hat, was a perfect part­ ner for an evening of dancing. Mrs. H. A. Wilson in mauve silk, wore a style .reminiscent of 1913, when more drape and shorter skirt length was the mode of the day. Miss F. MacPhee, the highlight of whose costume was a quaint velvet bonnet and beautiful velvet cape, over one hundred years old, both in good condition, was an­ other outstanding model. Mrs. E. Gilling, who also accom­ panied the soloists, played “Theme for the Concerto in D Minor”, by Grieg. s Mrs. G. Buchanan, whose grey satin two-piece dress, brown velvet dolman jacket, with matching hat tied under the chin with veiling, was the perfect tea guest of 1880. Mrs. N. Ofield wore a black vel­ vet jacket encrusted with a front panel of beads, black skirt, charm­ ing bonnet and overall a striking deeply fringed silk shawl. Peeking from underneath her' skirt were 2-eyelet ankle hugging shoes. Mrs. K. Staples, wearing a dress which at one time was worn by Queen Victoria, was royally clad. This dtess of mauve brocaded sat­ in, while very old, is in marvellous condition. Over her shoulders she wore a hand-loomed pure mohair shawl, over 150 years old. This was sought for the British Museum in London. Mrs. L. McCombe in beautiful black., embroidered net over satin, with high neck, long train, black satin shoes and . taffeta bag, with which she wore a hat of black beaver with white plume, was a picture of an efegant and graceful lady in 1885. Mrs. A. G. Murray sang two ap­ propriate songs, “Thine Alone**, and “At Dawning.” Mrs. G. Low, whose wedding dress of 1912 was ivory duchess satin with lace bertha, seed pearl ornament front and back and pearls extending down left front o f' skirt' from the waist to the hem­line and her veil of 1903 held inplace by a Juliet cap. partially covered with medium sized pearls from Rome, made a charming bride. Mrs. R. Street, the bridesmaid, in a demure blue brocaded silk gown, off the shoulder, fully lined and flower headdress, completed the wedding scene. Mrs. Ed. Gilling and Mrs. ^Robert Foster, in a piano duet, “Echoe of Lucerne," by Richardq, was a pleasant closing to a much appre­ ciated program. The thanks of the Evening Guild were expressed by the president, Mrs. C. Pellow. The chapter expressed thanks to all who so kindly loaned the cos­ tumes that made the fashion revue possible. the Campos Comments By J.R.K. Over 500 AttendHope Chest Concert Councillor Tom Morrison was master of ceremonies on Friday evening for the annual Hope Chest Concert presented by the local subdivision of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League in Sacred Heart Hall. More than 800 were in attendance to pnjoy the program. In welcoming the large audience, Mr. Morrison' announced that it was the 20th Hope Chest Concert, and he spoke of the work done an­ nually by the C. W. L. members in arranging for it He thanked the audience for the large attendance. The program was opened with the singing of MO Canada", with Miss Anna McSherry at the piano. Miss 'Margaret Tailant, the pre­ sident of the C.W.L., after extend- ing a welcome to the audience, ex­ pressed appreciation for the won- He congratulated the members ofthe C.W.L. on their activities. Alsoassisting in the drawing were Mr. Morrison, Miss Tailant and Mrs. Willjams and the members of her committee. The first prize drawn for waa the hope chest, which was won by M. Bossence, Oxford Ave. The other winners of the prizes were as follows: Quilt, A. Morrison, Windsor; quilt, Mrs. Bill Patterson; quilt, Lincoln Worth; lace runner Mrs. F. H. Kerr; pillow cases, M. Phillips; apron, Mrs. Frank Drake; blanket, (flannelette,) Chas. A. Eidt; blan­ ket, (flannelette), ’Mrs. aid; pair bath towels. Combe; bath towel, Bloor; table cloth, E. McDon- Lewis Mc- Mrs. Jas. . L. V. Healy; bath towel, Mrs. Russell Desmond; quilt, Mrs. Totten; dresser set, Alex. MacMillan; pillow cases, A. Rowe; pillow cases, Mrs. Jack Whitcombe; guest towels, Mary Ann Scott; blanket (flannelette), ShirleyPerrxr. nUtaw cases, Kay Wade; apron, Garnet Elliott; tea towels, Jean Nichols; ’ * * ~ Davies; blanket Albert Sprague; McCarter; bath demon; cushion __ ___ Sage, Detroit; pillow cases, Carl Daniel; towels, Greg. ____„ dresser scarf, Mrs. F. E. McDiar- mid; towel and face cloth, Mrs. John Duffy, ML Elgin; apron, Mrs. P. Maloney; towels, Rose Coulas; fruit bowl and servers, Lionel Odor- icd; blanket, Mrs. John Borland; pair towels, H. J. Underwood; pair towels, Jimmie Gibbs; bath towel, Mrs. Pyatt; tea towels, Mrs. Irene Jordan; cosmetics, Beth Dunn; cen­ trepiece, Art Shelton; towel, L. V. ...» Healy; silk cushion, Georgina Mor- to cllo; pillow cases, Jack Laurenson; •pair towels, Mrs. R. J. Stephepaon; towel, Miss'M. Hughes; apron, Mrs. M. Davis; pillow cases, Mrs. Wett- laufer, Woodstock; bath towel, M. M. Kearney; quilt, Mrs. A. G. War­ den; towel, Miss J. Morello; blan­ ket, Fred Coffell; pair blankets, Fred Rich; woollen blanket, Mrs. “Photo- j Robe. McDonald. appreciation I or the won- uiaiiKecderful co-operation received by the I P®rry; pillow C.W.L. She thanked Mayor Cl W. Initiation was held last week at I Rile-y for -s-e-l-l-i-n-g -t-i-c-k--e-t-s —for. the the Collegiate with the first form-1 concert and for the donation of a era dressing up in different cos-1 w oo'l«n blanket. She also thanked tumes with boys wearing kerchiefs, | Preston T. Walker for his kindness and make-up, along with earrings. ,n displaying the prizes in his storeThey also had one pant leg rolled I window. Miss Tailant thanked the up and carried brooms. The girls] scbool children for selling tickets, wore the “old look" with one high heel and one low heeled shoe, their hair was worn half up and half down, they also pushed doll bug­ gies or carried umbrellas. Both the boys and girls wore sign cards giv­ ing names, addresses and phone numbers. Most of the first formers benefitted by having the phone numbers of all their girl friends . and a few of the seniors could be seen putting the same information , in their little black books. All (freshies had to bow and open doors , for teachers and seniors. One of the teachers was there to receive , them and make the unfortunates , bow down as they -passed. The sen­ iors were seen walking through the halls as classes changed making the “poor ones” bow and bow !! During the activity period all the freshettes and freshmen were paraded first around on the campus and judges Marge Clarke, Barbara Fleming and Pat Ferris picked Shir­ ley Mitchell first and Ruth Moon second, for having the best decorat­ ed doll buggy while Dorothy Moyer and Edith Ruckle were judged as having the best decorated umbrel­ las. Mr. Clement, Morley Hammond and Bob Patterson judged Murray Goldstein and George Clements to be the “best dressed” of the grade nine boys. The Literary. Society held its election and came up with the fol­ lowing executive: President, Marge Clark; vice-president, Tom Staples; secretary, Tom Douglas; assistant secretary, Don Carrothers; treas­ urer, Mr, Brogden; pianist, Lorna Young; assistant pianist, Dorene Simpson; press reporter, Joe Kurtz- man; assistant press reporter, Jim Waring; staff counsellors, Miss Baker, Miss Carney, Mr. Clement Here is a message from the newly- elected president to the students: "I would like to thank those who have elected me to this position and I sincerely hope to have a better "At Home” this year, and that everything the Literary Society un­ dertakes is a success, also I will try to keep up the high reputation of this Literary Society. We all wish this new executive the best of luck. A quiz was held over CKOX be­ tween Grade 9A and 9B, with 9B emerging winners. Their prize was a $5.00 bill, which they donated to the Hospital Fund, which was a thoughtful gesture. 9B now face 9C and the winners will battle it out with the winners of grade 9 of the Woodstock Collegiate. The partici. pants for 9B were Noreen Mathe­ son, Bob Hutt and John Herbert; for 9A Mary Nadolin, John Petrie and Ben Stewart were the losers. also the conveners. The general convener was Mrs. John Williams, who was assisted by Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Jules Asselin, and Mrs. Fred McDermott. The program convener was Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney and the publicity was in charge of Mrs. John Warden. The ticket sales were convened by Mrs. John Dunn, with Miss Marie Dillon assisting her. Miss Tailant announced that the cash donations had been used purchase the hope chest, which was drawn for during the evening. Deligthful piano solos were played by Miss Katherine Belore, and piano duets by Misses Virginia McNoah and Marguerite Nance- ’ci veil. • * « The highlight of the program was the presentation of graph Reviews”, from a family album. The narrator was Miss Doris O'Meara, who, seated upon a ches­ terfield, commented upon the pic­ tures in the album as the charac­ ters appeared in the picture frame at the rear of the platform. They were as follows: Miss Margaret Ring, a belle of yesteryears; Misses Mary McDermott and Marion Steph­ enson, the Johnson sisters; Miss Mary Duffy, and H. E. MacMillan, a bride and groom; Miss Margery Dunn, a maid of long ago; Miss Mary Dunn and James Williams, grandmother and grandfather. Yhe accompanying music was played by I Miss Anna McSherry. Mayor Riley who assisted in the table cloth, H. (flannelette), Mrs. centrepiece, June towels, Ernie An- cover, Mrs. Jim MacMillan; Councillor Morrison announced that the winners of prizes who were not present could obtain then* at Miss Jennie Morello’s fruit store. He thanked the Preston T. Walker Furniture Store for the loan of furniture for the platform, and Hunt’s Flower and Radio Service for flowers. Appreciation for the light­ ing and scenery was expressed to Ed. Haduck, Harry Hill, Connie Ring and Harry Whitwell. The program was closed with the singing of “God Save the King”, after which refreshments were ser­ ved under the couvenership of Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson, with Mrs. Harry Stephenson as her con- , vener, to all who took part in the drawing for the prizes, said it was 1 program and those who assisted the fourth year that he had helped, the C.W.L. Protect Your Car from Rust and Corrosion OUB UNDERCOATING IS NOW READY TO We have also instal sd a hydi LET US COOi IPMENT :ve YOU fie hoist for prompt tanging. IN'OERIZE YOUR CAR & BROWN Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 31 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 109J *** yoo’he WITH \\e s t i n g h (n t s e THU AST WON IN RADIO A L B R Reproduction for yourself .. . bear them for yourself . .e you’ll be convinced you’re "up front’’ it . .. in VALUE ... in cabinet craftsmanship UGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89. THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED USED FURNITURE WAI accept Used Sewingpart payment M. Douglas &east—Furniture, Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. Stoves, ‘King street Wall 4 persoi^Il "" HYGIENIC SUPPlJIs — (Rubber goods), inafcd astpaid in plain,sealed enve&a*ith price list, 6sanlples 25>jB4 samples $1.00.Mail-Order Slpt. T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. FOR BROWN 14. Price,Ingersoll. COAT, SIZEPhone 19W, 20 ACRESsoil, $900.Ingersoll 1NGER- Box R, The WINNER OF OLi^MOBlLE spon­ sored by the Kingston HockeyAssociation wifc Mr. Chas. F.Byrnes, Falls. OntarioTicket NuObe® 77189. We wishto thank wAone who in anyway contriBt® towards the suc­cess of tA Ibndertaking—King­ston Hockeiplssociatiorb 8 WANTED TO BUY DRYa cord; stovmilesJamesConcession 3 WE BUY and 31Macnab Auto« coin Sales and Ingersoll. PAYING HIGH PRJ0ES FORPoultry, junk, goo^F and duck feathers, feafc?r tijfe, horeshair.When you dB yo Jr housv clean­ing. we buy rdae, On, bags. Truck will call any tSkJB Goldstein, 52Victoria StredHFlngersoll, Tele­phone 93. PONTIAC COACH, good shape. -trough (round),Buzz saw, majdr and pulley. A Pam &■ Son, fit*No. 73 Highwall Road. MUSTtable, sixHeintzman20-volumefour-burner tunic, 1terfield.East, Phone 83 King LOS' 9 SHOATS, 100 lbs.whereabouts,Cartmale, R. BUSINESS STARTters andBuilding LEIGH H.Solicitor, et BABY ORDER CHICKS J NOW — First hatch Dectabed&th. Hatchingtwice weekly Jfireafter. Setting all breeds. WdKrnment Approv­ed. NeuhaWbr Hatcheries, 81King St., London. Ontario. 16 Help Wanted—Male ABOUT of theiriFrank I Phone 29 J IL,! iRDS JTERS MEN WANTED JTO CUT WOOD and fence posW oij^liberal shares. .Apply at Tas'iqr’s,jhe first housesouth on thfKcqflN road west ofThantesford. or S first road east of Three Bridget. . our prices andI Imperial HomM your home. PhalOwned and opJ Royal Bank! Mnd T,!,,lnburBL rkmanahip. in Ingersoll corner auc t io n EERS K.C., Barrister,north-east Thames streets. SALVAGE ALEX'. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable^ W. C. Watson, chairman of the Citizens’ Salvage Committee, re­ ported that the salvage truck col­ lected more than 10 tons of waste paper, rags, and old iron on Tues­ day. It was unable to complete the collection of salvage that day and returned on Wednesday. CLERK’S NOTICE Keeler & Jolpstone lome 125 Duke Ingersoll of first posting oi VOTERS’ VbTERS’ LIS'1949 MGNICIPALI' .INGERSO COU) C. D. I CHIR<DRUGI National'sTechnic f BELL “HERAPIST Chiropracli** io and Foot Closed All Day Wednesday14 King St. E. Phone 325MLondon Phone Fair. 5638R INSUR CE Red Estal ral Insurance »nveyancing W. LPT^AGLE 181 Thames St. S. Phase 333 Waterki liuurai Corner Thai tse ta k e r ? Services King Sts. Telephone Evenings and 716 569R *After4fas...it'fate* Company MOON & MOON Insurance Service WAL! 304 Preston T. Walker ITY OF Xis herebj led with 3 4 Act, rdw my ofl th* Fouda LFORD NOTICE have comp^Voters’ Lil posted up iHall, on _October, 1948 sons entitled^.Municipality aand that sulfor inspection..—.AND I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedingsto have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the lastday for Appeal being the 10th dayof November, 1948. R. E. WINLAW,Clerk of the Town of Ingersoll, i Ml MONEY mof( CANADA; MORTGAGEWoodstt Dr. V Officii frgiven that I action 8 of theI that I havere in the Town3enth day oflist of all per- Re in the saidicipal Elections,I remains there TO.ZOAN XL ’El BICY< Rapsil Mac! Sunday, Auth< Vitl Co si SUMNER'S pES IANENT’ORATION IW alker Accredited Phone 574R K Bicycles [ AccessoriesIp Wotk[Welding "APLESPhone 2J55J kgent IRMACY Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conduct- , ed services in the Glencoe Presby­ terian Church on Sunday. Mrs. William Georges of Chat- ; ham is visiting her sister, Peter Tatulis, and Mr. Tatulis. Mrs. Gall, Earl Street, is visiting her son, ‘Mr. Norman Gall, at Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Mr. Jim Baxter of Crossfield, Al- berta, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Stella Baxter, Oxford Street Mrs. Florence Spencer is spend­ ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Tully, and Mr. Tully of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, ‘ Cross St., celebrated their 33rd ■ wedding anniversary on Wednesday : afternoon last \ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert of Tillsonburg, visited the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Hattie Sherwood, Thames St., on Friday. i, Provincial Constable Donald • Shaddock of Welland, spent Thurs- [ day’ with his mother, Mrs. A. Shad­ dock, 9 St. Andrews St. Mrs. Harold Am and sons Bob- bie and David, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bardwell at Appin. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson and ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno visited j Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Roloson of : Richmond on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Janes of New Sarum, former residents of ■ Ingersoll, spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters. (Mrs. Charles Allen of Tillson­ burg and Mrs. George Pike of ; Lindsay, were recent visitors with ■ Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Wonham St. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray ■ and sons, Harry and John, were • recent visitors with Mrs. Murray’s ’ mother, Mrs. L. L. Follick of St.’ Marys. I ‘Miss Janet Pearson of M^itreal ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson and son, Jeffrey, of Guelph spent the week-end with Mr. ; Charles Pearson. Mrs. John Cahill of turned home on Thursday after ’ spending a week in town with her mother, Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, 78 • William St. Miss Nellie Marlatt, accompan- - ied by her brother, William Mar- i latt of British Columbia, a visitor i here have been holidaying w’ith re­ latives in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Webb and daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis attended the fun­ eral in Woodstock on Monday of Mrs. Hugh Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Ox­ ford street, have returned home after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jack Knapp, Mr. Knapp and family 1 at Easton, Maryland. J Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr and i children, Susan and Wendy, of ’ Waterford spent Sunday with the [| former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St. West, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett of I Salford, and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie i Welt of Beachville, were recent i visitors with ’ Mrs. Puckett’s broth- • er, George Arthurs and Mrs. Ar­ thurs of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith of Valois, Que., are spending a couple of weeks with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford Street, and the former’s father, Mr. John Smith, Thames Street, and other relatives. Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Jettie Dundas returned, to home on Wonham St. on Sunday after spending a couple of week in Hamilton with the former’s son, Aubrey Dundas and Mrs. Dundas. Mrs. Lloyd Clifton of Ingersoll and Mrs. E. S. Clifton of Beach­ ville, attended a birthday party in Tillsonburg last week for Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, who was cele­ brating her 97th birthday anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. David Jewhurst of Windsor and three little grand­ daughters of Toronto, visited with their aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb, on Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, who has been the guest of her sister for the past three weeks. Pte. Ted Shaddock formerly the game warden, has gone to Camp Borden to begin a six weeks' course with the Provost Cqrps, after which *he will be stationed in Ottawa. Pte. Shaddock spent four days with Mrs. Shaddock and his mother, Mrs. A. Shaddock, 9 St. Andrews Street | Miss Joan Falconer with Miss Margaret Ronson of London has returned home after an interesting vacation trip during which they visited Montreat Quebec, Saranac, Boston, New York- City, Yonkers and at West Orange N/>w Jersey, where they were guests of Miss Falconer’s sister, Mrs. A. W. Holl and Mr. HoU. Mrs, and Sarnia re- BOBBIE DEAMUDEPASSES IN 12th YEAR Announcement of the passing of Robert S. (Bobbie) Deamude, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dea­ mude, which occurred at the fam­ ily residence, 72 Francis St., on Monday afternoon, came as a shock not only to his immediate family but to their- scores of friends in Ingersoll and district. Bobbie had attended school up to October 15th, and his illness was not thought to be of a serious nature. Bobbie, who was in, his 12th year, was born in Ingersoll and attended Victory Memorial Public School and was a member of the Sunday School of St. James’ Anglican Church. Possessing a cheery and lovable personality, he had endeared himself to scores of friends, both young and old alike. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved son are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Deamude, his grandfather, Sidney S. Sumner, two aunts, Miss«w Pauline and Kathleen DeamuA of Ingersoll, one uncle James Delmude of Wood- stock, and a numbenof great-aunts and uncles, to all ol^ whom sincere sympathy is expressed in their irre­ parable loss. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Hqme, at 2.30 o’clock, with Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ . Anglican Church conducting the service. There was a very large attendance, members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Church, attending in a body, also members of Grade 6, Victory Memorial School, accom- anied by their teacher, Miss C. Peck,, and many relatives and friends, which with the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent tribute of sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearers,'who also acted as flower bearers being Walter Leaper, Carl Palmer, Victor Brooks, Victor Shipton, » Thomas Jackson, Ross Sherlcwk. The following boys were also flower bearers: Allan Mott, Allan Leaper, Ted Bu­ chanan, Muir Sumner and Ralph Shipton. Miss their The angora geat originated in the Turkish province,of the same name. W. OXFORD LADIES AIDTO CATER FOR BANQUET The October meeting of the West Oxford Ladies* Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Miss Edna Currie, with 10 membeiThe I Mrs. Robert WilsonPasses Suddenly A well known and highly-esteem­ ed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Robert Wilson, passed away suddenly early Sunday morn­ ing, at his home, 129 Bond Street. He had been at his work on Satur­ day morning as usual. Born in Lincolnshire, England, Mr. Wilson who was his 73rd year, came to Canada 24 years ago. He spent three years in Sarnia, com­ ing to Ingersoll 21 years ago. He was a machinist at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company Limit­ ed. He had been in the insurance, business in England. An adherent of the Salvation Army, his kind and unasuming nature had won for many a large circle of friends, and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband is his wife, the former Charlotte Barnett. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal- LB T. Calls ii and two visitors present neeting was in charge of I. Haycock, the vice-presi­ dent, and was opened with a hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” fol­ lowed by the Lord’s prayer repeat­ ed in unison. The Scripture read­ ing was given by Mrs. Bruce Hut­ chinson, and the roll call and the minutes were given. Readings were given by Mrs. George Swadllhg, Miss E. Currie, Mrs. George Frankland, and Mrs. L Caffyn. A piano selection was contributed by Mrs. Brearley, and a vocal duet by Mrs. C. Heeney and Mrs. F. Lazenby, Mrs. C. Cuthbert were all enjoyed. It was decided to cater for the banquet of the West Oxford Board of Education, which is to be held in November in the West Oxford ker Funeral Home, where the ser- Church. Mrs. Brearley, Mrs. R. J vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, Currie, Mrs. B. Hutchinson were by Major White of the Woodstock appointed as a committee to look Corps of the Salvation Army, with after the menu. ~ . Mrs. A. Munroe gave a report on the box that was sent to England a vocal solo, "Jesus Took My Bur- It was decided to pack dens”, another box in November, and one Douglas Martin. Interment was in every’ second month thereafter, the the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The donations for them to be received pallbearers were Alfred Catling, at the next meeting. ; Charles Christie, Percy Desmond, C. A. Love of Ingersoll will pre- ■ Robert Garland, Alfred Griffin, and sent pictures at the bazaar, which i William Rodwell. Flower bearers is to be held in November. | were Eli Neaves, Jack Cheesman, The meeting was closed with the Ernest Cheesman and George Rod­ benediction, after which the hostess well. The profusion of beauti- served refreshments. The next ful floral tributes and the large meeting will be held at the home o f, attendance at the service attested Mrs. A. Munroe. to the esteem in which Mr. Wilson I was held. CHILDREN OF MEMBERS PROVIDE FINE PROGRAM A talent night for the children of members was the feature of the regular monthly meeting of the Friendship Club of Trinity United Church, which was held on Tuesday evening in th echurch parlors. The meeting opened' with devotional exercises, during which Barry Rut­ ledge recited the 100th Psalm. The program which was under the direction of Mrs. A. Horton and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg, the' leaders of Group 1, was very much enjoyed and appreciated by the members. The ............................... by Wayne Linda Lockhart, Brian Jean Henry, Churchouse, Watson, Jane Ann Churchouse, Margaret Start and Marguerite Nancekivell; vocal solos by Sue Henry, accompanied by her sister, Jill, and Gwin Beynon, accompan­ ied by his sister, Margaret; vocal duet, Iris Miller and Helen Bis­ bee; vocal trio, Beth Zurbrigg, •Mary Kay Horton and Jane Wat­ son; group singing, Jackie Carr, Shirley Tel fer. Iris Miller, Doreen Uren. Margaret Start, Charlotte Carr, Helen Bisbee and MargaretI Zurbrigg; piano duet, Ruth and Earl Clark; novelty dance, Carol Marshall. The closing • number was a prayer sung by the whole group, and featuring Donna CHfton, Dor­ een Wilson and Nora Start Miss Doreen Uren acted as general ac­ companist. The regular meeting continued with the usual reports and business disusaion and following the closing hymn, refreshments were served by the group in charge. program included recitations Barnett, David Uren, Nancy Ferguson, Foster, Linda < Robinson, Budd; piano solos by Jill Sheila Foster, Nancy Gail Crocker, Peter Jane Ann Start and vocal solos recently. accompanied by These numbers "Bay Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week” WINNERS ON OCT. BROADCAST 1. MISS MARGARET213 Oxford St.,>2.00 IN 2. MRS. HAROLD WHITE BROADCAST Capt B. Acton of the Ingersoll ' Corps assisting. During the service, | FRIENDS HONOUR COUPLE ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY About 25 neighbors and friends tendered a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Todd at their home on Sunday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A beautiful silver tea service was presented to the couple, who ex­ pressed sincere appreciation for the gift. Other remembrances they re­ ceived included roses wired from their nephew in England and a bou­ quet from Mr. and Mrs. James Hut­ son. The evening was spent in a pleas­ ant social way. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Canfield, Mrs. Leone Anthony, Mrs. Pilling, and, Mrs. H. Fugard. A bride’s cake and a wedding cake, prettily decorated J in pink and white, made by Mrs. Anthony, centred the attractively set table. BIRTHS McDOL’GALL—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, Oc­ tober 17th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDougall, a son— Duncan Ward. WHEELER—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Friday, Oc­ tober 22, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler (nee Mar­ jorie Meatherall), a daughter— Janet Louise. FUNNELL—On Wednesday, Oc­ tober 27, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Funnell of London, former­ ly of Ingersoll, a son. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Mf Hussey of Nor­ wich were Sunday guests of theircousin, Mrs. Howard Chilton, andMr. Chiltoq, / Mr. and Mrs/ W. PhillipsMarilyn and „.. * ”Phillips spent/ Sunday BAPTIST W. A. GROUP PLAN FOR BAZAAR The Friendship Group* of W. A. of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Nunn, corner of Cross and Wellington streets. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. A. Rooke. A very interesting reading, “The Lost Art of Doing Nothing," was given by Mrs. John Borland. Mrs. L. Hunt presided over the business period when plans were made for the bazaar to be held on November 25th, in the Sunday School Hall. An amusing Hallowe’en Recita­ tion by little Sharon Nunn, was much enjoyed. During a pleasant I social period, refreshments were served by the ho ess and her. assistant, Mrs. F. P< :it the ) THISI red instantly, with Flash us-leaves skinu can’t lose,nded if hair 1 applicationMd. CompleteId. (C.O.D.’a— was contributed by Mr. COMMISSIONS NEW LOCAL OFFICERS During the evening service in the Salvation Army Citadel on Sun­ day. a number of new Local Offi­ cers were commissioned. by Capt. Bernard Acton. Those who were commissioned included: Sidney Pittock, corps treasurer; Mrs. Olive Rodwell; young people’s sergeant- major; Mrs. Robert Wilson, War- Cry sergant; Mrs. Robert Garland, Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission* DATE BOOSFOR WEEK OCT. A TO NOV. 6 Z FRI.. OCT. 29—Ho.j MON., riConcert Hall, 8| f r i., noComma St. jJ SAT., NOV.Hall. James’ Pariah —High Schoolit Exercises,Parish Hall, Phone your events to W. C. c-te column before Wednes­day, previous week. War Cry sergeant; George Rodwell, band secretary. During the serv­ ice, the local band rendered special music, one of its selections being “The Sinner’s March.” LADIES: RE/ Unwanted hair remfrom face, arms, le Hair Remover, warmsoft and smoothLMoney promptlyWs erows back after wwith no questions alltreatment |2 postpsiPostage extra).KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 333)Bex 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. . ... .....r- andickie, and Mrs. M.-.....-- afternoonwith Roy Phillips and sons at Bur­ford. | /Misses Mafie and Jean Chilton of Woodst^c^ spent the week-endat their honto here.The Y’s Men’s Club members of Ingersoll and their Indies were en­tertained at a chicken supper ban­quet by the W.A. in the UnitedChurch on Monday evening.The Home and School Club isputting on a Hallowe’en party in the school on Friday evening. wrvices ^c h u r c h ber 31 Corn 75* and 85* U N N 11.00 2.45 Promotion Service*. 7.00 Niven of London. »e Senior Choir. a.m.—Rev. Dj Special! p.m.—Church p.m.—Rev. Di The Juni<4 HAROLD A. RIDDOLL! An n iversary TRINITY UNITE: Sun day, Ocj Richards of London, in Special Music. •c^ REV. C. D. DANIEL, AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Also deadens road noise and seals out dust. MORTGAGE BURNED Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel were in Peterborough this week, the former addressing a meeting on Monday evening in Mark St United Church, where he spent five years as minister. During the meeting, the mortgage on’ the church perty was burned, retirement of an the church and 106,000. pro­ completing the indebtedness on parsonage of Cream Filled Squsih Cut 2 pepper squash in half and scrape out the seeds and stringy portion. Place in pressure cooker with large whole scrubbed potatoes. Cook potatoes and squash together 10 minutes at 10 lbs. pressure. Re­ move as soon as cooked. Pour the following creamfed mixture into sqttash: To 1 cup cream sauce, add 1 cup of chopped cooked meat and season with salt, pepper and a dash of nutmeg. MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR 260 Bell St. Phone 602 £1"3> THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 23.1948 Page & V IAMOND ANDWEDDING RINGS (Govt. Tax Extra) F . W . W AT ER S ,JEWELLER 149 Thames St.Ingersoll SERVICE HERE TO-DAY FOR FORT ERIE YOUTH The funeral service will be held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home at 1.30 this afternoon for Richard Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Radford of Fort Erie, who was instantly killed in an acci­ dent in Fort Erie on Monday. The motorcycle* which Mr. Radford was riding was struck by a steel’car as it was being shunted on a siding. He was 18 years old. The remains arrived here on Wednesday eve­ ning. The service will be conduct­ ed by Rev. R. Passmore, the minis­ ter of the Salford United Church. Interment will be in the Harris St. Cemetery. The Ingersoll Tribune wants news items about the tow*n and dis­ trict. Au early Roman writer tells how the Gauls of France made soap with tallow and wood ashes. Executor’s Sale — OF — The Estate of the late Judith Jane Calvert To be held at Her late residence, LOT 11, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DpRCHESTER On River Roe^, Half Mile East of the village Dorchester, on Friday, October 29,1948 Commencing at 12.30 p.m., sharp,following: 1(1) 76 2-3 acres of»rt of Lot 16, Con. he River Thames,Lrth Dorchester.if Dorchester village| river frontage,I. by 30 ft, and henfeo ft., on property.■ building lots.■ of land., without Biately east of vil-ilir with river iron- Real E.t.te-llpasture land, ttB, south of itTownship of nt>(2) 7 acres tS property, wit*bank barn, 45 ■house, 12 ft. bfl Land suitable fa(3) IS acrl buildings, iinmeilage of Dorchedtage. (4) 2 acres dDorc&ester with’(51 One buihof Dot - (6)acre, shester wi House ar i land in village offiver frontage.|g lot in village| river frontage.1 barn with one (7) B*ck span store front in vil lent house with ge of Dorches- CULLODENMr. and Mrs. George Haycock of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Fentie and family.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell ofBelmont, spent a couple of dayslast week at the home - of their daughter. Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr.Smith.Mrs. William Alababtine visitedon Friday with relatives in St.Thomas,.Mrs. Wallace Stroud and Marie,Mrs. Bruce Fentie, Vivian end>er- na, spent Friday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster andRonald and Mr. and Mrs. O. Essel-tine, spent Sunday in Dunnvillewith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frayer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris ofDelhi, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Carl Smith.Mr. Alfred Babcock held asplendid auction sale on Monday of farm stock and implements.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and Mrs. William Archer spent Thurs­ day in London.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Loweryof London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Nicholson andfamilyMr. and Mrs. Jack Miners spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClareRichmond at Atwood.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. SpenceKilgour and family on Sunday were Mrs. Garfield Jasper, June andGlen, and Mrs. Anson, all of Sim­coe. Mrs. Russell Rice and Jimmie,Mrs. Widdifield of Belmont, wereFriday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp atten­ ded the funeral of the latter’suncle, Verne Cameron at Kinglakeon Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClin­tock spent the .week-end with theformer’s brother, Ivan and Mrs.McClintock at Newbury.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer andMrs. Archer, Sr., visited on Thurs­day with Mr. and Mrs. Max Ar­cher at Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head and Charles Taylor were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe at Harrietsville. Mrs. Albert Ruckle spent severaldays with her son, Gordon andMis. Ruckle of Salford.Mrs.r C. 'Miners and Mrs. J. Min­ers were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners of Ayimer.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Learn ofCalton, visited on Sunday with Miss Foster, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Ful­ton. Connie Richmond of Atwood, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. JuckMiners and Mr. Miners. Mrs. Russell Archer spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liain Fleming at Villa Nova. Mrs. Clarence Kelly attended thefuneral of her aunt, Mrs. ElizabethWeir at Alliston on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith andIla, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Catharine at St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muserierand Fay, of London, Mr. and Mrs.Garnet Yake of Wilton Grove, Mr.and Mrs. Orville Brooks of Spring­ field. were recent visitors with Mrs.Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Kenline.Guests with Mrs. Ransom Weeks on Sunday were Mrs. Garfield Jas­per, June and Glen, and Mrs. An­son, all of Simcoe. Mrs. N. Lewis of London, was aweek-efid guest with Mrs. J. H.Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Ver­schoyle, visited at the home of Mrs.Eliza McEwan and Mrs. Kenline.Guests aQ. the home of Mr. Wil­ liam Falkiag on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. David Fajkins of Hagers-ville, Mr. And Mrs. Thomson ofLondon, Mm. Earl Haney of StThomas, anil Mr. and Mrs. JohnFalkins of (Xdton. Mrs. J. H, Paterson and Joan;and Mrs. N. ’Lewis were guests onSunday withSglr. nd Mrs. Ross Mc­ Clintock and 'fam.ily.Mr. and j®!rs. G. C. Francis ofToronto. Mra,<N. Lewis of London,Mr. and Mrsg George McClintockand Mrs. J, 11. Paterson were Sun­day guests wjth Mrs. N. Dillon. Mrs. 0. Eteeltin^ and Mrs. A,Wills of Pons Dalhousic, /visited re­cently with M *. Eliza McvEwen andMrs. KenlinelJ Mrs. Beuli* Conk pf Stratford,was a recentSruest with Mr. andMrs. G. McClintock. Rev. Mr. Ru one day last ■Mrs. McEwen4 Guests at JMrs. George 1were Miss J*Thomas, Mr. ■tock of Maplfland Walter of'G. C. Francis 3Mrs. Basil jFuller of Till! Monday with j Queen. Mr. and 1 .- tertained a nu*b<. Sunday evening--,., latter's sister, », of Chase, B.C., ■ her home after’B■ mer with her pan» Those present y ■ McClintock, Mr.Francis. Mr. andl - mer. Mrs. N. Dill ) erson of St. Thon„, The Culloden Community Club. met on Monday night at the school, with a splendid attendance, to re- i organize and make preparations for1 the social activities through the 1 , winter months. The Officers elected PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENTEFFECTIVE THU RS., FRI. & SATWOCT. 28ih. 29th & 30th. LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS •KG. PKG. PKG. 19c 3 4 c 6 7 c ______________ . |SLVV A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERYMARBLE CAKE EXCEPTIONAL VALUE—CONDENSED QUAKER TOMATO SOUP TURKISH NATURAL FIGS . . . . AYLMER CHOICE PEAS "&v? GOLDEN BAR CHEESE baby roll LIBBYS PORK & BEANS deep browned WARES PIE FILLER real lemon TILBEST CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX MONARCH CHEESE SPREAD LIPTONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE Contents Only PORK & BEANS CLARKS ALLENS VANIN TOMATO SWEET Loblaw! PRIDE ol CUT MIXED PEEL 17< CITRON PEEL SA^A 21< RAISINS *sS £ns* 2 GINGER C«Y*VujJZXD MINCEMEAT BAtSfbx’f WALNUTS SHELLED FILBERTS SHTT-T-rn BRAZILS FANCY *-oz.PKG. IOC K -UtMc IM 14c RAISINS 2 35< WALNUTS siuxuto HI ^2 9 c SHELLED PECANS j ShslL Out! 2 24k iW L g r o u nd ftUYPOWDEBSd,---- **NG< — JrOOD COLORING 2 ^2 5 e BlUt KI»»ON—CHOCOLATt ' — —FUDGE MIX .™2 8 < FRUIT NUT BREAD ™ 19=SARATOGA POTATO CHIPSBLANCHED-SALTED VIRGINIA PEANUTS •CAVER—JUMBO PEANUTS SKUAJAU.Y ANN POP CORN SALLY ANNPOPPING COIN 2 8 ™ 22c *^25' <st°- 9< ‘^17= Choice TOMATOES 1 9 * K IS S E S QUAKER OATS quick or regular QUAKER CORN FLAKES BOVRIL CUBES *52'12= SALADA TEA orange pekoe HEINZ SOUP cream of chicken HEINZ JUNIOR FOOD CHAMPION DOG FOOD MASTER DOG BISCUITS PRINCESS FLAKES VEL For Lingerie and Woolens KINGSOL CONCENTRATED JAVEL JOHNSONS GLO COAT CHAN PASTE WAX TIDE FOR OCEANS OF SUDS OXYDOL 37« CAMAY 4B-OZ.LARGE PKG. 2 P8K-OGSZ..' 26c 25= 25c 2 ’V&T 25c PINT TIN 59 Vfr 59 27c SMARTS PUMPKIN choicc 2 ox’tims 23c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE ROYALMANOR 10= TILBEST PIE CRUST quick mix 29c BURNS Overseas BOX atADYA,TO° SHIP $3.25(MEAT ASSORTMENT) 2 TINS SPEEF1 TIN CAMPFIRE SAUSAGEI TIN WIENERS * BEANS1 TIN SPORK FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet Juicy SEEDLESS 4* 4* ■■GRAPEFRUIT 6 25 ONTARIO—GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 »» NOVA SCOTIA—SELECTED QUALITY CRANBERRIES wB-AlGb. IDEAL FOR HALLOWE'EN—CRISP, JUICY SNOW APPLES l si 53=^3^19= SMART’S CHOICE PITTED Jth of Simcoe, visited RED CHERRIES 2 9 * geek at the home offind Mrs. Kenline. Bie home of Mr. andnClintock on Sundayfin Paterson - of St. nd Mrs. Roy McClin-bn, Mrs. B. D. ScottLindon. Mr. and Mrs.■f Toronto.Sandy and Mrs.Wnburg, visited.'..Mrs. Fair man AYLMER—CHOICE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 1 8 * d subject to re-1 107c of pur­lid day of sale,hid on closing._____________ Evans; refrig­erator, Sparton; dining room suite,odd tables and chairs, jacket heater and- pipes, range with boilerattached, kitchen cabinet, coal oil stove with oven, coal oil heater,pictures, Queen heater, cupboards, wardrobe, odd dishes, Beatty wash­ing machine, 3 furnacettes, veran­dah swing and furniture, lawn hose and reel, garden tools, hand culti­vator and seeder, lawn mower. Implement* —Combination culti­vator and seeder, (11 hoe); dump rake, good condition; riding plow,Fleury walking plow, garden plow.2 garden scufflers, Bell cutting box, hog crate, wheelbarrow, 2 sectionsmoothing harrows, 1 4-wheeledtrailer with shafts, with hay and ,------- ---------- --------------------------stock racks, light wagon, stone boat, were President, Clarice Kelly; sec­hay fork, car, rope and pulleys. *Miscellaneous Tcz*;. 2.___.3 extension ladders, 2 step ladders,painter’s supplies, milk strainerand milk cans, buck saw, fork,shovels, crowbars.- wire stretchers and many other articles too numerous to mention.-Livestock—1 farrow cow. TERMS ON. CHATTELS—CASH For further particulars apply to All real «4trserve bid. I *chase price t«and balance toFurniture—1! OlaonMc- I. 0. Cawthra ...her of relatives onI in honor of the bb. J. H. Paterson vho is returning' to•pending the sum-Hmts and* relatives, ypwe Mrs. George.stand Mrs. G. G. it Mr*. Robert Pal- llbn and Joan Pat- en- MINNEHAHA NO. 4 STANDARD PEAS MEATY ft MEDIUM PRUNES Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick, with asplendid attendance. The meetirwas opened by the president of 21Ladies’ Guild, Mrs. G. Joi ~ singing a hymn, andRev,. J. N. Doidge. Jread the Script) minutes and th*by the secretrick, and IhG Birthday.” A social time 1 1* Lb. 1 6 * service. The latter part of the ser­ vice was taken by George Dawson. An offertory solo, ”My Task” (Ash­ ford), was sung by Alfred Waters, with Mrs. F. Funnell, the organist and choirleader, accompanying at the organ. An inspiring message was given by Mr. Waters. The laymen of the church, he said, can change the whole trend of society by putting their faith into practice in all the relationships of everyday life. “Let your faith be known in all your dealings friends, urged. “Your GOINGThe NovemlN^. meeting of the Women’s Association and the Wo­men’s Missionary Society meetingof the United Church will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Novem­ber 3rd. at the home of Mrs. Bax­ter Dennis.The young people of the UnitedChurch met* Wednesday evening atthe home of Miss Ruth Miners witha good attendance. The Novembermeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Carl Smith. NG?- /by layer by r._. Clarencelesson. The* call were readMrs. K. Fitzpat- eollection was receiv-_ _ - <lnn on the Blue Cross f hospitalization followed, _ sas decided to have a BlueBB resresentative attend the No-»ber meeting. A business per-followed. It was decided toquilt a quilt at the home of Mrs. S.Pennington on Thursday and serve a potluck dinner. The meeting wasclosed,with a prayer, and Mrs, Kel­ ly, the vice-president of the W.A.,took charge. The secretary. Mrs.Yates, read the minutes and called the roll. A splendid thank-offeringwas received and amounted to 112.11. The pieeting waa closed by singing a hymn and a prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and a lovely cake with lighted candles was presented in honor of Mrs. G. Johnston’s birth­ day by the hostess, with all singing plan and^ You'll fin .____„___, retary, Chester Mine*;. A com- -Tools, gas drums* | mittee was appointed Jo look after" * ' ” the musical program.%bso a waft committee. The money rereived'Willbe used for prizes. LC. Kelly, R. Lover. Floyd- San­derson. R, FeWster, M.'Mffollings-head. Baxter and Mac Dennil join­ed the group of men at Verschoyle,and sponsored by Francis Moulton,who went by chartered bus to tourthe pure bred Holstein herds ownedby Alva Vine of Listowel, Percy Davidson of Milverton, Albert -Seil­ing of Almira and Ira Good ofBlair on Wednesday of last week. The October meeting of the Lad­ies' Guild and W. A. of St Steph­en’s Anglican Church waa held onThursday afternoon at the borne of Solicitor for the Estate.Residence, Dorch«»ter Village-Clerk*:3. J, Dandai, Calvin SutherlandDonald Rose A Parkinson, Warmth and LAYMEN’S SERVICE AT THAMESFORD SUNDAY A laymen's service was held on Sunday morning in St John’s An­ glican Church, Thamesford, when a large congregation waa in attend­ ance. The rector, Rev. A. E. Tav­ ener, was assisted by several of the laymen in conducting the service. Henry Houlton was in charge of the first part of the service. Victor Wallace read the leaaon and led the vestry prayers before and after the with your neighbors, and fellow workers,” he religion is a happy relig­ ion right from the heart of God. Joy should permeate you every day. The world should- see that your faith produces the happiness for which it longs,” said Mr. Waters. When laymen practice faith, It is a more potent witness than even the clergyman can give, the speaker told the congregation. m our HU NG TOGS Don Ko h , Men's Wear Thames Street Phone 27 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948VERSCHOYLE ZENDA mes xuuuivun -----sing-song o f; Sunday, the occasion. . ®*r- Come to us for is-Prompt and Efficient S E RV ICE We are equipped ■anned to assure you Faction is visiting rela- W interizing McVittie & Shelton Ltd INGERSOLL $ ui miscellaneous uvmv vson Friday eve-1 where the HEM St. E WE ARE BUYING BUCKWHE H ighest Cash Piic Paid POT S PICTURE FRAMING Your requirements TO PROVIDE PROGRAM PRESTON WALKER FURNITURE and were r. and ny withrg, spentthe North tanley Harris ofisitors last week er of Listo-ek with her r Ritchie, and members were very fortun- having with them members Business and Professional A rally of Farm Forums for Ox­ ford County was held in Woodstock on Thursday evening. James Hurd of Mount Elgin, was the chairman. Douglas Hughes, assistant secra- of Brantford, visited onwith Mr. and Mrs. John rw .sited i’orchak of former’s par­rs. John Porchak, and Mrs. C. Gates of St.Mrs. B. Harper of James Bell (neelion) wish to announceof their daughter, Dor- e, on Friday. October 22. and Mrajfiwm.the sectional trinity11 on \ PHONE 134 SE C Sales There are 47 bridges over the Chicago River. Chaplain of Royal Oak, Michigan,and Dr. and Mrs. George Frederickof V>n Dye Avp., their Americanfriends and relatives.Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. Willard Parkhill spent Thursday inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Stirton of Chicago,and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith siaea over me ™ P.r< ox ww visited on Sutyjay with Mr Wm.meeting which opened with thc L indl«y »n who.r*-opening Ode, followed by the Creed 'turned home with them for a holi- repeated in unison. Mrs. James lia>- viMit.wl l—Moulton, the convener for the I . .Mr*’ . 14?n^r T”w "*? evening, extended a very cordial 8“*r' The October meeting of the Ver­schoyle Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. John Mc­Rae, with an attendance of fifty in­cluding the grandmothers wHo were guests of honour for the evening.The president, Mr*. J. Pollard, pre­sided over the first part of the evening, exienaen a very cvruiaiwelcome to the grandmothers and on SataMiy;presented each one with a coraag. Henry Alight JThe secretary. Mrs. Ray Hunter, «om« w\th„ h" ",s‘er’n Mnuand treasurer. Miss Sarah Allison 1 David Ball and Mr. Ball m Brace­ rreeaadd tthheeiirr rreeppoorrtt**,, aafftteerr wwhhiicchh tthhee bndge. roll call was answered by “An inci­dent of local pioneer days.” Collec­tion was taken and the correspon­dence read which included a letterfrom a member of the adopted In­ stitute in England, and there wasalso a letter giving the necessaryinformation to apply for the grantwhich will be applied for. It, wasstated that the Health Conferencewlil be held at Mount Elgin nextmonth with the topic being “Lifebefore and after forty.” Mrs. Wil­ liam Allisoirt was appointed delegateto attend the Annual Area. Conven­tion at London, Oct. 26, 27 and28th.. The remainder of the pro­gramme was placed in the hands of -the convener, Mrs. James Moultonand opened with aappropriate songs for the occasion, after which there was a parade ofold fashioned millinery and acces­sories. Mrs. O. Dynqs gave a read­ing, “My Mother’s 1 Scrap Bag”,and then Mrs. T. Richens gave the topic, “The Hardships of the Pion­eers.” Interesting incidents per­taining to the topic Were mentionedincluding a few woi^s by Mrs. G.Dutton. Mrs. B. Bell gave a read­ ing, Mrs. J. Dafoe rendered a pianosolo and then MrS, L. McKibbingave a reading. Mrs, James Moul­ ton was in charge of a grand­mothers' contest which was wonby Mrs. Lome McKftbifi. Prizeswere awarded to the oldest grand­mother, Mrs. N. Dennis and the youngest grandmothjw, Mrs. L.McKibbin. The meeting closed bysinging "God Save the King”, nmi- the social committee assisted thfhostess in serving a deficious lunch.Mrs. B. Bell and 'Mrit N. Denms each speaking on behalf of Aegrandmothers, thanked the Inbti-1tute for a most entertaining wen- ’ing. The next meeting wiU hg neld ■at the home of Mrs. A. Albright,with the topic being, “Incorrect1 English and How To Improve It.”Mr. and Mrs. George Reid andfamily - • Friday Dafoe. Mr. ___ ______ _______Thomas and 2. 2— Petoskey, 'Mich., visited on Thurs­day with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rath at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Les Daniels an Janet of Ingersoll, visited on Sun*day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sitfl-mons and Fern,Mrs. Cecil Gill ’ *'Allison attended — meeting of the W.M.S.United Church in InThursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, GaryConnie, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Max Rogjra- at DerehamCentre.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited their daughter, (Mrs. Roy Weeksand Mr. Weeksjfat Mapelton on ning. The proceeds were mostsatisfactory. George Nagle of Sal­ford acted as auctioneer, andFrancis Moulton as clerk. Morris Moulton of London spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton.Mrs. C. Gregg of Salford spentThursday with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Porchak.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harrand Mrs. John McRaeGalt on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. JoIngersoll visitedents. Mr. anon Sunday. Mr.Marga the both . and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick ofris visited on Saturday eveningith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. Don Kirkpatrick returned homewith them after spending the sum­mer months assisting Mr. Holmes with the farm work.Mr. and Mrs. M. Alabastme ofTillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ball. .---- and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Oscar Wall at Foldsn’s.Mr. and Drs. Harold Harris cele­brated their sliver wedding aiuii- verysary on Sunday, October 24th,at their -Some here. Their guestsincluded'/riends and relatives from Verscliojne. Ingersoll, Brantfordand Tltimesford. omen's Missionary Society the home of 'Mrs. Murrayon Thursday afternoon,was a good attendance andilt was quilted.rs. Frank Allison, Sarah andine visited on Sunday with Mrs.hn Rennie in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. -John Anscombe and r. and Mrs. Wilfred were guestson Thursday of Mr*. T. J. Lancas­ter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Allisonspent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel at Cullo­den. r , Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and J Dona, and Mrs. N. Dennis visited' on Sunday evening with Mr. and' Mrs. William Watson in Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery at­tended the 10th anniversary servic­ es of the Thamesford UnitedChurch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellerv andfamily visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr at Mossley. visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charles Cucksey at Kintore._ Mac Campbell of Mount Elgin is visiting his sister. 'Mrs. Henry Mor­ris, and Mr. Morris. Gordon Haycock visited in Kit­chener on Thursday. Miss Ruth Brown of TillsonburgHospital spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombespent the week-end with the lat- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robson ofOakland, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. John Pollard were Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Harris of Mount Elgin,and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooksof Aylmer. Miss Mary Eleanor Richardsonand Mrs. Willard Parkhill accom­ panied the Ingersoll and Dereham I r'v........- ■’—teachers on a bus trip to Greenfield 8 pa.re2?.ts‘ Mr- and M rs- CecilVillage, Dearborn, Mich. | Miners of Simcoe.Miss Ruth Harris of London, and Mrs. Phyllis Ellis has returned toMiss Dorothy Henderson, Thames-1 her home in Tillsonburg after ford, have recently returned from i spending the past two weeks at thetheir week’s vacation in Detroit • home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown,where they were visiting the Hon.1 The Verschoyle Women’s Insti-nnd Mrs. Robt. Henderson of Peter-' tute held a successful miscellaneousboro Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Albert sale at the school < Mrs. Leslie returned to her homeat Thamesford after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. CecuBurrill, and Mr. Burrill and chil- d rMrs, James Banbury returned from a week’s holiday spent with her sisters, Mrs. C. Krug of Ches-ley and Mrs. M. Calder of Milver­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison re­turned on Monday from a motortrip west, where they visited thelatter’s brother. Norman Thomas,and Mrs. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. M. Banbury wereWednesday visitors in IngersollMr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbellattended a shower at Mount Elginfor Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harri- -The monthly meeting of t M.S. and W.A. of the ZendaJChurch was held on WednftL—— the home of Mrs. RusseEBmith,with an attendance of 27. pot­luck 'iw-Her was served bon bythe hostess, assisted b/SJtesdamesS. I^arsc/n, S. Chambmore. C. Thomas, andThe president, Mrs. D. had charge of theD. Chambers had chgram, and Mjs. H.ed the study Jiook.and Mrs. R.. Smi vocal duet, ‘flCarMrs. D. W. Qsmobut interesting taVancouver, whera commissioner Council. The nheld at the fcomson, and thtf^ning AuxiliaryMr. and Mand son, Gotdhome at Ranaing a few sister, Mrs.Chambers anThursday . Pass-Osmond.Osmond, ss. Mrs.of the pro-es present- . C. Burrill^Contributed aThou Not?”gave .a shortn her trip to. Osmond wasthe Generalmeeting will be f Mrs. S. Rear­ms of the Eve-be guests.Avery Mawhinneyreturned to theirHie after spend- with the former’shambers, and Mr. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Charles Smith, in companywith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waiteof Ingersoll were visitors on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Prouseof Brantford. Mrs. Charles''Scott and Elizabethwere visitors on Sunday afternoonwith Mrs. Alice Alward and familyof New England.*Mra. Charles Tompkins, fromnear Aylmer, spent a few days lastweek with her sister, Mrs. Rom Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke andReuben were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofMittchell. AMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith werevisitors in London this wpek, andMrs. *M. L. Thompson and daugh­ters returned home with them fora few days prior to leaving for their new home in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyand Helen and Leila spent Sunday^vith Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brinn ofGuysboro, and attended the anni­versary servicees.Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkissand Mrs. Claus spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Reuben Culp of Guys­boro and attended the anniversaryservices of the United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver andchildren of Bright were visitors on Tuesday at the home of CharlesStoakley.Little Miss Sheryl Hosack of Sal­ ford spent the past week at thehome of her unde, Earl Shuttle­worth.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth attendedthe Ellis-Scott wedding on Satur­ day afternpon in the Free Method­ist Church, Tillsonburg.Mrs. S. Dickout of Salford iting Mrs. F. C. Phillips andMr. and Mrs. KeithTeddy and Shirley of Delvisitors on Sunday withMrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Charles Scott, inother hunters of Tillthe past week hunting-,country. Mrs. David Alewel spent the pastdaughter, Mrs. Efamily. Miss Joyce S a week-end visihere.Mr. and MNorwich, wer ------- — —Wwith Mrs. Herbtrt Harris and Miss Mary.Mrs.tives in Mr. aMiss Ewere visi of Delhi, was at her home BEJSURE AND SE at D ouglas' Ki The latest style Kroehler Ho they are smart, beautiful - just for your living room - designedKroehler, the worl larg facturer, priced from $2 0 S. M. DOUGLAS ss Chairs— at you need d created by furniture manu- SONS le Price Bring in your Pictvre KROEHLER Chest erfiel d Sofa Beds. KING STREET EAST .. guests of Mr.and Mrs. E. Harrison were Mrs. L. Hughes of Woodstock> Mr. andMrs. Norman Thomas and son.Doyle, of McTaggart, Sask., Ar­ thur Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrisonwere Thursday evening visitor inWoodstock.Mrs. Gordon Campbell andDianne and Wayne spent Friday inWoodstock. A very enjoyable gathering washeld on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison,1___ .‘..3 Thomas family met toI honor Miss Thelma Thomas, Reg.I1 N., of Brantford, whose marriagetakes place next week. Miss Thom­ as was presented with a lamp, andI delicious refreshments brought anI enjoyable evening to a close.I Rev. R. Passmore had charge ofI the church service in the Zenda United Church, with a, good attend­ance. ‘Mrs. Hugh Hughes presidedat the organ. The junior congre­gation was in charge of Mrs. CarlLittle and Mrs. Harry Little, Jr. Miss Nina Hughes sang a verypleasing solo. J. J. Poole, the as­sistant superintendent, presided forthe Sunday school following, andMiss Dorothy Swance accompaniedfor. the hymns. The services will beas "usual next Sunday.Mrs. Carl Little was a Thursday visitor in Tillsonburg, to visit her'sister, Mrs. N. Curtis, who is a pa­tient in the Tillsonburg Soldiers’Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spent Sunday with the former's aunt,Mrs. Annie Loucks of South Cayu­ga. and cousins, Mrs. B. Caughill and Mrs. L. Limburner of Dunn-ville. CHAPTERS HOLD JOINT CONVOCATION Choice Stock at WE DE H awkins KING ST. W. d Co. PHONE 429 Be sure to register in furnishing pri 11 rece' Photographs our prompt attention or the $35,000 in house November 15th.- The members of Harris Chapter,No. 41, R.A.M., attended a joint convocation in Woodstock on Wed­ nesday evening last with Oxford Chapter, No. 18. Ex. Comp. Hop­ per and his staff of officers of St George’s Chapter, London, conferr­ ed the Holy Royal Arch degree on a Woodstock candidate in an ex­ cellent manner. The meeting was opened by the officers of Oxford Chapter, and it was closed by the officers of Harris Chapter, with Ex. Comp. P. V. L. Pedolin pre­ siding. On behalf of the Woodstock and Ingersoll Chapters, Ex. Comp. E. A. Webber thanked the mem­ bers of the degree team of St. George’s Chapter for the splendid presentation of the degree. After the meeting a banquet was enjoyed. A 10-minute address on “Capitulary Masonry", was given by Ex. Comp. Harry T. Bqwer. The Woodstock Musk Club will hold it* opening meeting of the fall season at the Y.W.C.A., on the evening of November 2nd, and will have a* guests members of the Ingersoll Music Club who will pro­ vide the program for the occasion. WOODSTOCK VISITORSAT CLUB NfETUK The sixth meeting of the Young Business Giris' Club wa* held in the "Y’ ’ Building last Thursday evening. . A committee was appointed for the Fireside Group which is to be held on Sunday evenings, consist­ ing of Mary Fuller, Barbara Sang- ster, Joyce Hawkina and Hazel Littell. The ate in of the Women’s Club of Woodstock in the persons of Miss Hicks, Mrs. J. San­ ders and Miss Milvem. After being introduced by the president, Mrs. J. Sanders outlined their club's activities and undertakings. The Professional Women’s Club is affil­ iated with the International Club, which embraces all countries in the world, and emphasizes the import­ ance of women in communities. Mrs. Sanders pointed out to the club that it must get behind all local projects. A vote of thanks was extended to the members of the Professional' Women's Club of Woodstock for] their kindness in attending the meeting and the instructive talk given by Mrs. Sanders, by Miss Mary Johnston, on behalf of the Young Business Girls* Club of Ing­ ersoll. The club is conducting a euchre and bridge party, the proceeds to be used for furnishings and redec­ orating of a Club room in the “Y” building. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed by all. GEORGE CLARK TURNERPASSED AWAY SATURDAY OXFORD FARM FORUMSRALLY IN WOODSTOCK George Clark Turner passed aw/y on Saturday morning at his residence on Duke Lane. Mr. Turner, who was widely known in Ingersoll and the district, was in his 77th year. He had been in fail­ ing health for 10 years. Mr. Turner wss born in Inger­ soll, but for many yean he was a resident of Sarnia, where he was engaged in the heating and plumb­ ing business. He returned to Inger­ soll six yean ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his wife, the former Eva Helen Hen­ derson, two daughten, Mrs. Orval Parsons of Sarnia and Mrs. Blake Erwin of Niagara Falls, a sister, Mis*- M. Turner of Toronto, four grandchildren and one great-grand­ child. The funeral service was held on ■Monday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by I Rev. R. A. Facey. Entombment erative Union, spoke on the value of organization among farm people. Miss French of Salford, contribu­ ted a solo. Mrs. Patience of Tham­ esford, gave a reading, and Miss Loma Young, also of Thamesford, contributed a musical selection. Gordon Sandick of Ingersoll, the president of the county federation, introduced the new fieldman, Mr. McLaren. was in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The pallbearers, ail nephews, were Robt Henderson, Fred Henderson, Ken. Henderson, Jack.1 Morgan, Harold Smith and Keith Turner. Flower bearers were Geo.. McNeil, Harold Foreman and Leslie Cap­ stick. The large attendance at the service and many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which Mr. Turner was held. CA R AND T R U C K Earl Sherk andit&Case of Woodstock,irgfon Sunday with Mrs. nd Mrs. Irvine Young.it the Mount Elginnamely, Mr. and Mrs. , ‘Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiaheuben Clark, Mr. andSmith and William ded a Farm Forumin the recreation hallstock Fair Grounds onning of last week. Memb Farm Fo;JamesClarkeMrs. ChSmithRally hel6n theThursday A number of the residents of the village and district attendedthe anniversary services of theSalford Baptist Church’ on Sunday. The services of the local BaptistChurch were withdrawn for the day. The season’s second euchreand dance was held on Friday even­ing in the community hall. There were 14 tables in play and manyyoung people came later for dan­cing, with William Vyse of Inger­ soll, in charge of the music. Theprizes were won as follows: Ladies'1st, Janice Shuttleworth; 2nd, Mrs. Harold Fleming; 3rd, Mrs. Penny;gents’, 1st, Charles Clarke; 2nd,Elmer Ritchie; 3rd, John Wilson. The chair prize went to LeonardDietrich. The residents of the fifthconcession were in charge of theevening’s entertainment and furn­ished the refreshments. The even­ing’s proceeds will go for further improvements for the communityhall. The thankoffering meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Sq^jetywill be held this (Thursday) after­ noon at the home of Mrs. A.- H.Downing. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford. The November meeting of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoonNov. 9th, at the home of Mrs.Grant Prouse. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church will be entertainedat the Home of Mrs. Roy Williams for the next meeting on Friday,November 5th, when the final planswill be completed for the annual bazaar and tea of November 24. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Stoakley on their recent marriage, friends and neighboursnumbering more than 100, gatheredat the home of the former’s father, Charles Stoakley, on Tues­day evening and presented them with a miscellaneous shower oflovely gifts. The early part of theevening was spent in a social way, after which a period of singing wasenjoyed in 'charge of Miss BerniceProuse with Misa Marjorie Prouse as pianist. Mrs. William Clarkeplayed a piano instrumental andMrs. Charles Smith favored with a vocal solo. After an appropriateaddress from Rev. J. B. Townend. guests of .honor, assisted by cousin*.Laura Jeffrey and Mrs. J. Hicks,unwrapped the lovely gifts, whichwere passed around for all to ad­mire after which Lawrence ex­pressed appreciation for these ex­pressions of good wishes. All join­ed in singing “For They Are JollyGood Fellows.” The evening was concluded by serving enjAyable re­freshment*. A Hallowe'en party fop the young people is being held in thecommunity hall on Saturday even­ing, when games will be played andrefreshments served.Services in the United Churchon Sunday morning wore well at­tended. At the church service at 10o’clock, Rev. J. B. Towend was incharge. *“anthem. Road.” LODGE TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING The Inger'soll L.O.B.A. Lodge, No. 638, held its regular meeting on Thursday meeting. in the I.O.O.F. Hall, with the worthy mis­ tress, Sister B. Moore, presiding. There was a fair attendance. An application for membership was received and accepted. Reports were presented, and business per­ taining to the welfare of the lodge was attended to. It was decided to hold a social meeting for the lodge’s members at the home of Sister E. Hoare, early in Novem­ ber. At the close of the meeting a white elephant sale was convened by Sister Marie Webb. WINTERIZIN 1104 FORD DEA Complete winterizing than just anti-freeze—mochange of oil. Ford ofcoast to coast now int plete 5-WAY WINTERI that will give you troub « Repairs 1 « IsiibifficatioW F « M aintenance « Painting« Wa&inaT « R ecapping WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE ON YOUR CAR CALL US——We Employ Only Licensed Mechanics ADA ns more lers fromw, com- SERVICE-------------,----------------------- driving for the winter months ahead. Your Ford ofCanada dealer is readv to completely winterize your car and offer friendly adviceregarding necessary adjustments andrepairs. His factory-trained men—factory- approved methods—specialized equipment and Genuine Parts provide a complttt . 5-Way Winterizing Service for safe, 8dependable, comfortable winter motoring. | YOUR CAR NEEDS AU '5*--GET COMPLETE 5-WAY WINTERIZING SERVICE TODAY! The choir sang for their“Home at the End of the-------- At the Sunday School fol­lowing at 11 o’clock, there was anattendance of 92. The suoerinten- dent. H. G. Jolliffe. presided withMarjorie Scott as pianist.The Young People wiH hold theirweekly meeting in the church schoolroom this (Thursday) evening. On Sunday, Oct 80th. the Sun­day School will be held at 11o'clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 8 o’clock. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANA* M cVittie $c SMelton F Limited Ingertoll Ford, M Phone 134 King M acnab Mercury, Li Phone 602 U St., Ingenoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948Thames Valley Authority toProceed with Stream Projecl The Upper Thames Valley Au­ thority will proceed with the Ing­ ersoll stream improvement project and application will be made by the authority to the provincial govern­ ment to bear a share in the pro­ ships of North Oxford and! Oxford. An agreement is rel by the T.V.A. between the I; tries and the townships to'allot latter to assess the companies for the amount of money expended on posed scheme. The Ingersoll project arose this year from a desire on the part of the Chemical Lime Company, east of the town, to change the course of the river to allow the company to reach more limestone on its property. During September 'the matter was brought up at the Ingersoll council meeting by Gordon W. Pit­ tock, the town’s representaitve on the T.V.A. Mr. Pittock drew atten­ tion to the threat of flooding to the town if the work were carried on. He recommended, and was support­ ed by council, that the T.V.A. be lasked to make a survey of the river and report on the possibility of flood damage and present rec­ ommendations for averting such flood hazard. When the T.V.A. met in St. Marys on Tuesday last, Graham Reid,, the consulting engineer with the authority, presented his report on the project and recommenda­ tions. aired idus- r the the project If approval is granted by the province, it is expected the gov­ ernment’s share in the project’s financing will be 75 per cent of the amount now estimated at 1170,000. The remaining 25 per cent would be borne by Ingersoll and the companies. Mr. Reid’s reports recommended further that plans and specifica­ tions for the work be proceeded with immediately so that construct­ ion could take place in the summer of 1949 and at the same time as the work is done on the property of the Chemical Lime Limited. The estimated flrfod flow at Ing­ ersoll given in the portion of the report dealing with possible flood damage was 8,600 cubic feet per second in the flood of 1937. By im­ proving the channel under the bridge and west of the bridge a poss­ ible discharge under the structure of 8,650 cubic feet per second may be secured. Concerning the assistance given Harkes-Wilson Wedding in Dorchester Church Palms, ferns, and chrysanthe­ mums decorated the Dorchester Presbyterian Church on Saturday, October 16th, for the wedding of Alice Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Dorchester, and William Joseph Barkes of Thamesford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Barkes. The cereiqony, which took place at 2 o'clock, was conducted by Rev. John R. Waldie. Mrs. Fred O’Neil presided at the or­ gan, and the soloist was Mrs. Lewis Bunt, who sang ‘Til Walk Beside You,” at the signing of the regis­ ter. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ber gown of white elipper satin was fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt extend­ ing into a short train, and tight sleeves forming a point over the hand. She wore a fingertip veil with white velvet headdress and carried an arm bouquet of Ameri­ can Beauty roses and bouvardia. Her attendants were Miss Eunice Donald Witson, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the basement of the church, where streamers and bouquets of mixed flowers formed pretty decorations. ■Mrs. Wilson received the guests, wearing a navy blue crepe dress with black accessories and a cor­ sage of red roses. The bride­ groom's mother, wore a powder blue frock with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barkes left for a honeymoon trip to Bamilton, Toronto, and other points. The bride’s smart suit was in powder blue shade and she wore black accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return, they will make their home at Thamesford. COUPLE HONORED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd cele­ brated their silver wedding anni- The report recommended that the channel of the Thames be im­ proved from the westerly limit of the Chemical Lime Company prop­ erty to a point approximately 10,000 feet west of the Thames street bridge in Ingersoll. The es­ timated cost of the work west of the property of the Chemical Lime was given at 8170,000. The motion to have the authority proceed with the plan was moved by Gordon Pittock, seconded by Aiderman J. A. Lewis of Wood- stock. The carrying/but of the pro­ ject is contingent upon an agree­ ment being drawn up with the in­ dustries whose properties are con­ cerned that they will absorb the costs to 'the rural municipalities. With the scheme being handled through the T.V.A. the costs are levied upon the municipalities con­ cerned, Ingersoll and the Town- by th& proposed T.V.A. dam at Woodstock, the engineer stated the storage of 6,000 acre feet at Woodstock might effect a reduction in the peak flow at Ingersoll of about 600 cubic feet per second. RETURNED MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT INNERKIP Miss Grace Patterson of Thames­ ford, a returned missionary from Indore, India, addressed the thank- offering meeting of the Innerkip Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Miss Patterson gave an interesting talk on her work in India, telling' about the advance which the Indian peo­ ple, especially the women, have made since Christian influence has led them to a new religion. She re­ called several special meetings held in India, which were led by Indian women. O’Neil, as maid of honor, and her sisters, Miss Dorothy Wilson, as bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Wilson, as junior bridesmaid, and little Jean Wilson, as flower girl. The maid of honor’s frock was of blue satin yersary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd, Hall St. As they en­ tered the living room they were pleasantly surprised to see rela­ tives and friends present, also a with net overskirt, the bridesmaid’s of pink moire, the junior brides­ maid’s of yellow sheer. All wore matching headdresses with short prettily decorated table with a lace cloth and streamers, centred with a lovely anniversary cake. Misses Jean and Joan Dodd pre­ veils and carried bouquets of baby chrysanthemums. The little flower girl was lovely in a pink taffeta sented their mother and father with a chest of silver and a silver butter dress, and she carried an arm bou­ dish, while their son gave a toast quet of mixed flowers. The groom was attended by his brother, Jack Harkes, as grooms­ man, and the ushers were George Harkes, brother of the groom, and and wished them good health and SEWING MEETINGFOR SENIOR W. A. The members of the senior W.A. held their weekly sewing meeting on Tuesday afternoon last in the •parish hall of St. James* Anglican Church. A prayer was offered by the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones,and a Bible passage was read byMiss L. Clendenning. An interest­ ing letter was read from Mrs. T. Harvey, who is visiting in England. Arrangements were made for at­ tendance at the semi-annual Dio­cesan meeting in St. Thomas on Wednesday, and the semi-annualDeameyrenenit eDeanery meeting at Oxford Centra on Friday. The members spent the afternoon in quilting and sewing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. Fred Ellis. The Durability ...the Dependability.. 42 King St. E. Tslapbsne Ml happiness in the future. 1A delightful social period foal Rhved, cards and crokinole be in A played. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mis J Coza Service and Misses Jean and' Joan Dodd. The Occasion was con- eluded with dancing?. PUTNAM CHURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services were ob­ served in the Putnam United Church on Sunday, October 17th, with Rev. Gillies Eadie of Bellwood Park, London, as tjie guest minis­ ter. The young people's choir was in charge of the music, with Mrs. Frank Rath at the organ and Miss Alice Upfold at the piano for both services. At the morning. serVjce, solos in the anthem were token by Miss Margaret Hutchison and. Miss Mar­ jorie Upfold. Two fine numbers were given by the Crumpton Quar­ tet, which is composed of Carl Crocker, Frank Crocker, Jack Cros­ by, and Ted Crosby,. -with Miss D. Crosby as accompanist. In the eve­ ning, the choir gave another splen­ did anthem and George Harris of Dorchester contributed two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Rob­ inson. There was . a gratifying thank- offering received at the services. WINDSOR NURSE LEAVES BROTHER HERE The funerar of Miss Victoria Mc­ Kinney, Reg.N., was held in Wind­ sor, with Rev. A. J. Smale, minister of the Westminster United Church, Windsor, in charge. Miss McKin­ ney was a daughter of the lata James and Priscilla McKinney of Wyoming, She was a graduate nurse of Grace Hospital, Detroit Surviving ber are two brothers, Andrew J,- of Woodstock and Wal­ ter J. of Ingersoll, and one sister, Mrs. J- A. Phibbs of Windsor. that have caused alone the Dollar-V ROLET! Quality and Big-Car Value Dre people to es these Bi ar Advantages at low est cost! OUS Body by Fisher. With this meet-desired of all car bodies —- supremely beautiful in- rclet and higher-priced makes—you will be sure of beauty-leadership as well as fine in P veloped and improved to top-flight effi­ ciency I get thrillt and valve-in-head in Tasteful Beauty I On the highway and e-n the boulevard your Chevrolet will command attention tor its in All-round Safety! It’s a comforting feeling to know that once you have purchased your Chevrolet you and your family will have the triple protec­ tion of the Unitired Knee-Action Gliding Ride, Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes and Fisher Unistee! Body Construction! Thr-r super-fine safety factors combine to form another Big-Car Value, found only in Chevrolet in the low-priced field 1 ALL A R E I N C Y es... Chevrolet alone gives the Big 1 Chevrolet tyatiaein Riding Luxury I Your own teats will prove that Chevrolet has mm riding comfort I One reason is Chevrolet's Body by Fisher — better bv far. Another, the gliding smoothness of Chevrolet’s Unitized Knee-Actipn . . . proved and unproved by Chevrolet's ezperi - race in building 6,000,000 Knee-Action units in use today. These two great contri­butions to ridint luxury are offered only by Chevrolet in its price field I Chevrolet pion” more power plant nomyl d's Cham- more miles, to automobile ith this engine , you in Chevrolet the (employed only in ■Chevrolets than any other car! CHEVROLET- and Qafy F CHEVROLET ?IS FIRST! ross & Phone 179 Your General Motors Dealer Charles St., Ingersoll, Ont. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1948Ratepayers DelegatesMeet Municipal Board Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Ratepayers’ Association on September 21st, that a delegation of the association interview the Municipal Board, Toronto, relative to conditions in Ingersoll over the construction and financing of the sewer project. A meeting of the Board was requested and the Board set the date of September 29th, at 10.30 a.m., for the hearing. The delegation consisted of George Preston and Stanley J. Smith, and they duly attended the sitting, which was held under the chairmanship of J. Coulter of the Board. The first point raised was the fact that the Municipal Board had sanctioned the borrowing of an additional $160,000 for the sewer project without the ratepayers hav­ ing a chance to vote on the ques­ tion. The Board denied that they had sanctioned this amount and suggested that it was either ordered by the Provincial Board of Health or by the Department of Municipal Affairs. The delegation informed the Board that a newspaper pub­ lished a report that the Ingersoll town council had received permis­ sion from the Municipal Board to borrow $160,000 after hearing a delegation consisting of Acting Mayor T. Morrison, Councillor L. Healy, E. Winlaw, and W. R. Mar­ shall, K.C." Secretary Yates of the Board, told Chairman Coulter that the Board had met the Ingersoll coun­ cil delegation and after listening to their wants had told the delega­ tion to go ahead with the proposi- ion and that the Board would send a covering letter authorizing the borrowing of $85,000 to complete the sewers and $75,000 to repair the roads and sidewalks. The delegates appealed to the Board that this order be rescinded until such time as the people could vote upon the proposition. It was pointed out that the original con­ tract had been changed so much and that certain streets that were supposedly to have had sewers had now been denied the service and other streets that were not even contemplated in the scheme had been given sewer facilities. In­ stances W’ere given of a large quantity of lumber left in the ground, approximately $40,000, and an exhorbitant price of gravel. The Board replied that they could not be responsible for that condition because that was a matter for the council to debate and to decide. The chairman then read a part of the minutes of what transpired at the meeting when they inter­ viewed the council delegation. Acting Mayor T. Morrison had told the Board that it would be neces­ sary to raise $75,000 to fix the sidewalks and streets. He had pointed out that dangerous condi­ tions existed and that the council wished to avoid a possible lawsuit in case someone was hurt. The delegates told the Board that Mayor Riley had said in. open council that the contractor was responsible for damage done to the streets and sidewalks, and if this was so the sum of $75,000 seemed more than I excessive. The chairman asked if the delegates thought that there was something crooked, and the delegates assured the gentlemen that they did not think there was anything crooked, but that they were highly convinced that there had been gross mismanagement. Mr. Preston told the Board that gravel was being supplied to the town for $2.40 per yard, although a local contractor had offered the best of -gravel at $1.50 per yard. (A quantity of gravel was drawn from one place, where they were working, to another); that lumber of second grade, worth probably $65 to $68 per thousand feet, was sold to the town for $150; that last fall a section of tile was laid on the river flats, o’k’d by the inspector and engineer, and the contract called for a casing of 4 inches of cement at certain places and this was not done. This summer the tile was uncovered, cemented to con­ form with the contract and the excavation filled in, causing the town to pay $3,750 for cement that should have been placed around the tile last fall. The Board said that it had the highest regard for the engineer. The delegates repbed that they were not interested in the engineer but were interested in some of his decisions. They men­ tioned that at the corner of Bell and Thames streets the contractor had installed a man-hole and after its installation the plans were changed which necessited three additional man-holes in a distance of 200 yardc. They also thought that it was bad business to pay 5% on all extras. The Anderson report of June, 1946, was mentioned and the recommendations of Gore and Storrie, September, 1946, had not been carried out. The latter firm had suggested that two pumps be Installed—one in the southeast part of the town and the other one at Wonham street. Instead of follow­ ing the suggestions, the contractor constructed a pumping station at the Thames river bridge with the idea of pumping the sewerage across the river and then utilizing gravity to take it to the disposal plaint. The fact was also mentioned that the originial plans called for 17 6/10 miles of sewers and up to date only 11% miles had been con­ structed, and the appropriation of $788,000 had been spent. The dele­ gates asked the Board if it would reconsider its decision of giving permission for a further outlay of $160,000 without the consent of the ratepayers. The Board said that it had told the council delega­ tion to proceed because the council represented the people and if the people were not satisfied that they could remedy the situation at the next municipal election. The dele­ gates mentioned that by that time it would be too late, because the $160,000 would be spent and they had no assurance that even that amount would suffice. The Board then argued that if it did re­ scind its permission, and the vote wtjs put to the ratepayers and the ratepayers rendered an adverse vote, what would happen to the sewer proposition after spending three-quarters of a million dollars. The delegates still maintained that it was a matter for the ratepayers to decide, andfcit was rather un­ democratic not. to permit them to express an opinion. The meeting was concluded with the advice that the Ratepayers* Association should read the contract and hold the contractor to his part of the bar­ gain and see that everything dbe the town was done. Members Hear Talkon Vancouver TripThe- members of Group No. 6 of the Women’s Association of Trin- inty United Church, met on Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. Bailey, King St. East, with a good attendance. The cfonvener, Mrs. J. Wollin, conduted • the meeting. __. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. S. Elliott. The meeting was opened with a hymn and a prayer of thangskiving, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. A Bible passage was read by Miss Mary Uren. Featuring the meeting was an interesting talk by Mrs. Ewart Moon on her recent trip to Van­ couver and Victoria. The secretary, Miss Elva Hargan, and the treas­ urer, Mrs. D. VanNorman, gave their reports. The pianist for the meeting was Mrs. Melvin Thornton. ’ The meeting discussed plans for catering for a banquet to be held by a local organization in November. After the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elliott and Miss M. Uren. OFFICERS ELECTED BY BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BAND A meeting oh the members of the Ingersoll Y’s Men's Boys’ and Girls' Band, in charge of Band­ master Joe- George, was held last Tuesday evening in the band room. The purpose of the meeting was to form a band committee. The band elected its officers as follows: President, James Douglas; vice- nresident, James Miller; secretary, Dolores Demond; uniform commit­ tee, Bill Watmough, Leonard Fid- dy; property committee, George Moffat, Bob Manzer; librarians, Theresa Kirwin, Allan Chamber- lain. MEMBERS RECEIVEINFLUENZA INOCULATIONWoodstock—-Undaunted by theneedle, several members of the Ox­ ford County and Ingersoll Health Unit Board stood up .and bravely allowed Miss L. E. McBurney, pub­ lic health nurse, and Dr. O. C. Powers, M.O.H., to inoculate them against influenza. Standing up to the needle were A. R. Horton of Ingersoll, the chairman of the board, Warden Gordon Ross of (East Zorra, Reeve W. A. Cockburn of Blenheim, and L. K. Coles of Ingersoll, the secre­ tary. The county health board also heard a report that 646 students and teachers in county high schools have received the influenza im­ munization shots. The cost of the project, for serum alone, was estim­ ated at $387.35. Harrietsville I.O.O.F. Officers Installed Harrietsvilh 69, I.O.O.F., held the stallution of officers rooms with 70 mem from London, Dor ton, Ilderton, Spri and Aylmer. District Deput Bruce Hawley Belmont, instal officers; N.G., William S Doan; F.S., W. Sadler; L.S.. Nels Corni R.S.V Guard -Hope Lodge, No. nual in­ lodge present r, Cramp­ fl, Belmont Grand Master his team from the following Robbins; V.G., _ treasurer, Dr. B. Arams; R.S., J. .N.G., Alex. Wallis; h Venning; Warden, Conductor, Grant V.G., Robert Jackson; me Rogers; Inside ornish; Outside Guard, ; R.S.S., John Prest; ir Robbins; Chaplain, Mrs. J. C. McCorquodaleAddresses St ColombaMrs. Wilfred Hutchison was the hostess to the St. Columba W.M.S. when it held its thank-offering meeting at her home on Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. Arthur Hut­ chisen, the. president, conducted the business period, when the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read. * Mrs. Alex. Hossack read an in­ teresting letter from Miss Mary Merriam. Gifts donated by the members to be sent to Miss Mer­ riam for a bazaar at the All Peo­ ple's Mission in Hamilton were dis­ played. Mrs. Alex. Woods, convener of group No. 2, presented a Thanks­ giving program. The Bible read­ ing, given by Mrs. Harold Kerr, was followed by a prayer by Mrs. R. Mitchell. A selected reading, "Our Overflowing Cup,” was given by Mrs. W. Patience. Mrs. J. C. McCorquodale of Em- bro was the speaker, and “Having a Purpose in Life" was the theme of her inspiring address. A vote of thanks to Mrs. McCorquodale was moved by Mrs. A. Hossack and Mrs. ‘ W. Montague. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Woods. were gi^en by Grand hinsdn of London, and STRATFORD SALE At the fall special Holstein sale in Stratford last week, Norman R. MacArthur of Thamesford,-sold a bred heifer for. '$525 'to Roy C, Warwich of Blenheim, and a’two- year-old, in milk, to William Hein- buck of Tavistock for $435f It pay* to buy at Wilton" Imperial HOME Insulat^n Service FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIEAlbert Tatteraall — or — 81-W INGERSO Owned and Operated in Ingersoll Keep Out Summer Heat—Fuel Sa "Confidentially, I’d let Imperitfi Home my homeV A NECESSITY—A SOUND IN STMENT gs Thereafter . IMATES PHONE lea A. Simpson, 310-J4 Tilltonburg We will pay for old, COWS *5.00 ea. HOGS, All according to Phone, COLLECT, for DEAD OR or dead *5.00 ea BELMONT COUPLE WED 50 YEARS AGO MISSIONARY ADDRESSES RUTH TROYER CIRCLE Officers Elected by Big 8 for Coming Year The Big “8” Society held its an­ nual reorganization meeting on Wednesday evening last, with the president, Ernie Symons, presiding for the first part of the meeting. S. A. Gibson, a past president, took the chair for the election of the fol­ lowing officers: Honorary presi­ dents, E. A. Wilson, C. H. Sumner, F. H. Stone, James Milne, William Street, Gordon Henry, and the mayor of Ingersoll; president, S. Moyer; vice-president, S. Naftolin; secretary, J. Dougall; treasurer, I. Naftolin; executive committee, F. Weston, J. Crosswell, A. Rowe; au­ ditors, J. Crosswell, A. Rowe, W. Tonks. Plans were made during the meeting for the holding of the an­ nual Christmas draw, for which fowl prizes will be given. The pro­ ceeds from the draw will be spent, as usual, in the distribution of bas­ kets at Christmas. L.S..S. Wesley Speec Warden and Past Grand Master Byron Dun­ das, London; Past Deputy C. Hut­ chison of Ilderton; Bro. Jack Cros­ by, Crampton, and Bro. Herb, ton, Aylmer. Or- MONTHLY COMPETITIONS FOR CAMERA CLUB The Ingersoll Community Camera Club held its regular meeting on Thursday evening in the “Y” buil­ ding on Oxford St. Doug. Cart occupied the chair in the absence of the president The report of the secretary was received. H. A. Sivyer presented a report of the program committee, and Jim Smith reported for the com­ petition committee. A discussion followed on these two reports. It was decided to hold a monthly competition, the prints to be eight by 10 inches, or larger, and moun­ ted on standard 16 by 20-inch, salon-size mounts. A fee of 25 cents for each entry will be used as prize money. To retain member­ ship in tfie club, each member must submit at least one print in each three-month period. No member is to submit more than two prints in ■ each month’s competition. The subject for the first monthly com­ petition is to be scenery, followed by a Christmas subject for Decem­ ber, and snow for January. The club hopes to have a display of pictures ready by late spring for use in the library, or possibly at the proposed hobby show. H. A. Sivyer will lead the discus­ sion on the composition for next month, on November 4th, and Pres. MacMillan will bring a selection of photographs. The question-box period was fol­ lowed by a discussion of the merits of cameras of each member. MEMBERS ATTEND IN CHARTERED BUS The Riverside group of the W. A. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Edwards, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, which the members attended in a chartered bus. Mrs. E. Rowland, the president, opened the meeting with a hymn and a prayer. A Scripture passage was read by Mrs. M. Sexsmith. The minutes were read and the roll was called by Mrs. Stanley Whiteford. A report of the W. A. meeting held in the church parlors recently was given by Mrs. S. Pittock. The members were asked to attend the next meeting in the church. This part of the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Miz­ pah benediction after it had been decided to hold the next meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. E. Rowland, 169 King Hiram St The program was in charge of Mrs. W. Butt. Two vocal solos contributed by Miss Joanne Sage, “In the Garden", and “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows,” were enjoyed.' Her accompanist Vas Mrs. L. Ranger. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Ranger, Miss C. Crooker, and Mrs. W. Dodds. Durig the social hour, the members admired a display of articles prepared for the bazaar to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith. GROUP SPONSORS BAZAAR, QUILT DISPLAY Group No. 4 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church sponsored a successful bazaar and quilt dis­ play on Tuesday afternoon last in the church parlors, which were prettily decorated with baskets of fall flowers. The event was well attended, despite the steady rain of the afternoon. The guests were received by Mrs. R. A. Facey and Mrs. J. G. Miller. In the Sunday School rooms, several beautiful quilts, which the group had quilted, were on display,* in charge of Mrs. Nora Gall and Mrs. Charles MacPhee. There were three booths in the parlors. The homecooking booth was convened by Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. Allan Johnston and Miss Alma ‘Huntley. The country store was in charge of Mrs.' Charles Barry, Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Albert El­ lery. The fancywork booth was convened by Mrs. Forrest Gould, Mrs. Harold Mahar and Mrs. John Gregg. r The tea table, prettily appoint­ ed, was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with a floral arrange­ ment and lighted candles. It was in charge of Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. Bisbee, Sr. Pouring tea ftom silver services were Mrs. Middlemiss, Mrs. Brunskill, Mrs. W. C. Watson and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. The guests were served by Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Hunt- ley, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Rowsom and Mrs. Craig, after being invited to the tea room by Mrs. John Nance- kivell. During the afternoon, delightful musical selections w*ere contribu­ ted. Mrs. E. Bonesteel and Mrs. Badley played piano duets and Mrs. Harold Uren sang solos, ac­ companied by her daughter, Dor­ een, who also played piano select­ ions. The group expressed its apprecia­ tion to the ladies who loaned their quilts for the display, and to all who assisted in making the event a successful one. The ancients believed that man’s strength was located in his hair. Diogenes, the Greek philosopher, used to scent his feet because the vapors arising from the feet per­ fumed the whole body. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS The young people of Trinity United Church held their reorgan­ ization meeting last week, when Rev. C. D. Daifiel, the minister, presided for the election of the fol­ lowing officers: President, Olive Bradford; vice-president, Mary Lit­ tle; secretary-treasurer, Allan War­ ing; assistant, Lois Bradford; fel­ lowship, ' Mary Little, Isabel Mc­ Kay; missions, Vi. Drummond, Shirley Teller; citizenship, Ruth Dahiel. Barbara Michie; recreation, Mary Houser, Pat Groom; press re­ porter, Marjorie Shelton; assistant, Eva Groom; social, Donald Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. John­ son, Belmont, received guest* last Wednesday afternobn and evening on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The recep­ tion was held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Belmont, and a presentation was made to the couple. Charles Henry Johnson took as his bride, Edna Bertha Ward, on October 20, 1898. They were married by Rev. Charles V. Lake. The family includes six sons and two daughters: Wilbur of Glan- worth, Edgar of Belmont, Harold of Belmont, Reg. of London, Glen of London, Donald of Mapleton, Mrs. Ernest Kennedy (Gertrude) of Lucan, and Mrs. George Garton (Helen) of Tillsonburg, and seven grandchildren. EVENING GUILD INVITED TO PROGRAM The Evening Guild met in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church on Tuesday evening last. The president, Mrs. Clark Fellow, presided. Following a devotional period, a business session was held. The secretary, Mrs. W. Garrett, presented her report. The members of the Guild accepted an invitation to enjoy the program of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., which was also meeting in the parish hall. Afterwards, the members of the Guild returned for refreshments, which were served by ^Mrs. Morris Rowsom and her assistants, Miss Alice Revell, Mrs. Francis Longfipld. Mrs, Malpass and Mrs. Victor Shipton. The iRuth Troyer Mission Circle held its fall thankoffering meeting on Tuesday evenings last in the parlors of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, with the president, Mrs. B. Learn, presiding. The member* of the senior Mission Circle were guests. Featuring the meeting was an address by Miss T. Lewitt, the mis­ sionary to the new Canadians in Elgin County, who was introduced by Mrs. Learn. An interesting ac­ count of her work among the fam­ ilies of the new Canadians was given by Miss Lewitt, who was thanked by Mrs. N. Noad. Miss Edith Making, the treas­ urer, presented her report, and several business items were discus­ sed. A solo, "Moment by Moment”, was sung by Miss Jean Swack- hammer. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. James Hamilton. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, when refresh­ ments were served. OCTOBER SPECIALS < Oak, Mapta and BirovFlooringCaulking Comfcund an^koof Dressing “Baruco’®Rubb^dpfrile Floor Storm Sash i ’hoMor bring in your size Plywood* - / Insulboard Insultex AndJ^sulbric Siding Beaver Luifler Co. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL The late Mahatma Gandhi raised and commanded a Red Cross unit in South Africa during the Boer War. The typical Javanese headdress is made of figured cloth, with a round knot at the back of the neck. Subscribe to The Ingersoll Trib­ une. Highest Prices . Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y Weighed at t& Firm in Door on His Scales R iversalen*eultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 BREWING COMPANY LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948 Page 9 Let’s itmplify it end avenge shareholder. t 17X01 n,i»€M *332X14 « 457-Ot 730.85 •banlwMer. He and about 5,000 other are the owners of Dominion Textile aaoug them, they did 357338394 DOMIN ION TE XTILI COMPANY LIMITED Creamy, rich milk, delicious cocoa, energizing egg nogg, all health building, nutri­ tious milk drinks every smart mother plans for every lunch box. Keep healthy with dairy products. AT YOUR Oxford Our Salesman PHONE 32 TREAT... DAILY LUNCHBOX STORE Limited Your Door THAMES ST. BEACHVILLEMr. and Mn. H. S. Jackson andson David, spent the week-end withthe former's sister, Mn. ClarenceWilson and Mr. Wilson of Sarnia.Mr. and Mn. Spencer Germanand Mn. Audrey Turner were Lon­don visiton on Thursday.Mr. and Mn. Donald Crawfordspent the week-end with friends inBuffalo. Ralph Kilcup of Port Hope wasin the village over the week-endand Mrs. Kilcup accompanied him to Port Hope where they will re­side. Mr. and Mn. Clare Youngs and son, Kenneth-of London, visit­ed on Sunday with Mrs. Youngs*parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMatheson.Mn. Ralph Moxley and son Bobbie of Woodstock, visited onSunday at the home of the form­er's aunt, Mrs, B. N. Downing andMr. Downing.Cecil Robinson who has been a visitor here for several monthswith his father, Matthew Robinson,and his brother, Richard Robinson, left on Friday evening for Montrealfrom where he sailed on the Em­press of Canada on his returnjourney to Englnad.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Evansof Wallaceburg, were week-end.visitors with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferney-hough and children Donna, Janeand David of Welland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner of Wood-stock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery.Miss Jean Park of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park.Mrs. B. Nadalin, William Nadalinand Norman Nadalin, both of To­ronto, visited recently with rela­tives in Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McRae ofToronto, visited last week with theformer's sister, Mrs. Newell For- don and Mr. Fordoji.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdonattended the funeral of the lateMr. James D. McKay of Embro.'Mrs. William Moggach Sr., and and her mother, Mrs. C. Kinairdeof Scotland, who was taken ill en­route to her daughter’s hpme here and had to remain in Quebec, arriv­ed in the village on Thursday even­ing. Miss Margaret Fordon of Ham­ilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell For-. ,!don. J !Miss Josie Cook who spent thJ past six weeks in the CanadutflWest, visiting with her brotlir. <Alex. Cook of Regina and at w er points, returned home on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kippj*^the week-end with friends in.sor. JrThe Young Ladies Aid’ of the Baptist Church held theuf’, Octobermeeting at the home ofaid Crawford. "Thanksgi the theme of the meetingin charge of the preotCharles Buchanan. Flmade for the annual- 1committees were app; charge of the varioij Audrey Turner thenthe tflower commiA ments were servef* 1and her assistants,JHilin, Mrs. Clifford* "Mrs. Ross Edwardliott tehdered a Jthe co&nittee iniMrs.j«. E. Da® on Tuesday evjflber meeting ofj“f pent!ind- SALFORD HARRIETSVILLE SPECIALIZE!SERVICES MOTOR BATTERIES STARTERS BRAKES Bne-up? GENERATORS ■ RADIATORS FUEL PUMPS Voltage Regt Front Wheel Alii butors Carburetors and Wheel Balancing Ingersoll Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. to Electric WATCH FOR THE Fl I. G. A. SI IN THURSDAY’S LON All P%e« < GALPIN’S I.G.1U Quality Foods at Bargain Pr L PAGE AD OF 3CIALS IN FREE PRESS ices 138 Thames St. S. Th e K ing Stre Shopping Days Left your Christmas ping Now with t Jeweller LAY-AWAY T PLAN Pen - Diamonds - Clocks • Silverware and Pencil Seta, etc. #7743 COH> A >7 t~sk > #773$ CO-ID I33J5 A Small Deposit will hold any article until. Christmas W . B. RO SS 18 KING ST. W.PHONE 640 The Mission Circle held its autumn thank offering meeting at thehome of Mrs. C. E. Facey and MrsW. Callaghan, on Wedneday even- ing. There was a large attendanceof members and visitors. Mrs. A.Driesman and Mrs. R. Jeffery ledin the worship which opened themeeting, the theme being "TheWord of Truth,” 'Kith Mrs. K.Wilcox, Mrs. J. Preet and Mrs. A.Mullis reading the Scripture. Lan­ tern slides on missionaries inChina was the special feature of the evening. Mrs. Stanley Man-conducted the slides with Mrs. JohnPreet reading the narrative. These proved to be very interestting.Mrs. Murray Hunter presided overthe business meeting which follow­ ed, in the absence of the president,Dr. Helen Doan. Two quilts werereported sold, with two more to bequilted. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox hadChirstmas cards and every-day greeting cards bn display and forsale. A hymn and the benedictionclosed the meeting, after which a light lunch was sreved. ’Mrs. Wilbert Facey is a patientat St, Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secordwere > recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnsonat Thamesford. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr of Windsor, spent a day last weekwith the former’s mother, Mrs.Amy Kerr. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs.Howard Johnson on the birth of ason, David Alexander at VictoriaHospital, London. Several families from here attended the anniversary services atthe Knox Presbyterian ’Belmont, on Sunday. Mr. and and Mrs. E.Allan of Copenhagen, sperafternoon with Mr. and 3an Driesman.Mrs. Ivan Wright is d9 Victoria Hospital, LonKishe underwent' a majoron Tuesday of last wjK. Mr. and Mrs. AubHarry spent the wetand Mn. L. G, Tq| at London.Visitors duringjpMr. and Mn. Uh«< Mrs. Gerald H«Dr. Steward WjMr. and Mi’Miss Edna ,garct PricejMn. Amj daughter, Mand family IMr. and family of _Joy Vickers Inday visitors ■Mn, Jas. Vfl Mrs. Munifjaccompanied!® Robert Secorawhere theywith Mr. and and Billy.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMn. Thomas Jolliffe were Mr. and Mn. Melvin Hollingshead and Mr.Charles Taylor of-Culloden; Mr. and■Mn. Mel Carter and Patty of Ing­ ersoll.The Women’s Association meets at the home of Mrs. Roy Fergu­son on Wednesday, Nov. 3.Mr. and Mn. Summen of Lon­don, are spending this week withMr. Ivan Wright and family.Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Tracey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. IrvineTracey at Avon. 1 Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmorei spent Monday and Tuesday with> relatives in Toronto.Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer, i andz Mrs. Ivan Baskett and Brian. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo,Nutt.I Mrs. Sam Crombie spent a weeki with her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson of Flint, Mich.i Clair Anderson of Hamilton, | spent a few days with his mother,i Mrs. Anderson.Mrs. Ernie Swykirk of Toronto, (spent a few days with Mrs. Lou. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore visit-i ed Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh re­cently.Mr. Bill Crombie accompanied theyoung people of the Ingersoll Pres- byterian Church, who were invitedto attend the Young People's meet­ing in Paris’ Church on Tuesday evening.■Mrs. Cartmale of London, visitedwith her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gregg on Thursday.Mrs. Anderson and her son, Clair of Hamilton, visited Mrs. Laid andMrs. Almost of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney of West Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Crossman of Jackson, Mich.,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on Thursday.The Women’s Institute met onThursday at the home of Mrs. H.Wheeler. The meeting was openedand the secretary and treasurerpresented their reports. Plans were made for the plowing match andproceeds go to furnish a room inthe new hospital of Ingersoll. The program was opened with Mrs.Bert Nancekivell at the piano andsinging "The Grandfather’s Clock.”Miss Helen Furlong of Ingersoll, favored with two vocal solo,, withMrs. Allan Horton, also of Inger­soll, as her accompanist. Mrs. P.M. Dewan gave a book review on "Animal Farm” and led in a ques­ tion box. Mrs. Wray Wilford closed the meeting and the National An­ them was sung. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Ernest Haycock will be hostess forthe next meeting on Nov. 18.Mrs. Frank Cartmale of Banner,spent Friday with Mrs. Gregg. Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck,Mrs. Don Way, and Miss DorothyLemon were among the JUfeachers >ho visited Greenfield Vijhtge, nearDetroit on Friday. JRMrs. Fred Charlton sjent Fridaywith her mother, Mrs, 1* ■ A. Carterof Ingersoll.Mrs. Burwell of Tillsonburg,visited her daughterJtMrs. BumiccMcAllister recently.Mrs. Anderson vWted her neph­ew, Gordon Tisdajl of Guysboro, recently. Mr. and Mrs. ■Folden’s, spentand Mrs. Lew ClMr. and Mrthe week-end Kingston,•Mr. and MBobby and MiMr. and Mrs. ]week-end/ nn<L anniversary IChurch. 'J 3Eloise and jdersoll, spent's'their grandpar Janet and Jia few* u.'\ys't ready of Mr. and ‘Mrfoodstock. Church, Is and SundayAdri- patient at>n, whereoperation F Barons and end with Mr.tm and boys Wil SWING INTO STYLE WITH A NEW HANDBAG A wonderful showing of smart new plastic hand­ bags in plain or alligator grain. Several smart pouch and shoulder strap bags to choose from. In Black/ Brown, Navy, Red, Wine, Green and Gray. Priced at $3.56, $4.95, $5.95 NEW SCARFS an attractive collection to choose from _ A splendid variety of plain and printed in new patterns and colors. Also all white sheer^^T plain and check designs. Satin stripes and b^Kaded crepes. Priced from .69c to $3.75 Fancy printed rayon crept many beautiful and sheers—showing designs and JPlor combinations. Priced Pure silk Priced from .. rom ..$1.00 to $3.75 :arfs iya rge size—beautiful colorings. .$2.95 to $4.75 The Jonn White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. week with EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Secord weretap of Kincardine.r»n of Islington;flpnson Wilson and sfei and Miss Mar-V of Toronto.frr is visiting herS Noyes, Mr. Noyesfenfleld.. Leslie White andlodstock, and MissLondon, were Sun-he home of Mr. and les Permanent Waves Why Take a For a Fine Chance ? You owe it to have a wave th you the utmost and Satisfaction ank Wiseman ofinday with Mr.f Humbly of Belmont,Ber mother, Mrs. won a trip to Sudburywill spend this weekMrs. Bert Brownell f Krs. Don-ripng”, was which waswent, Mrs.rlans werebazaar andjointed to takeM bopths. Mrs. a reported forfee. Refresh-»by the hostess ----Irs. John Nada-dE Strathdee andda. Mrs. Ray El-vote of thanks toKharge. Bling was hostessting for the Octo-the Young Ladies* ted Church. TheSidney Ellis con­ning- The Scripture £' Ross Edwards, wasgrayer by the presi-■Belen Brail was the■e evening and herComparison of Lives”,ffexample the lives of?Eseau which she re-[ Ray Elliott thankedD behalf of those pre-i expressed thanks to id her assistants, Mr.-. L. Barrett spentwith friends in In. George Taylor,try of Avon, visitedtoy Barnett over the£• also attended the eld in the Baptist Visit Our ber m(.„...nClub of the Ujpresident,ducted melesson Ly -followed* Ident. Mis speaker forsubject <staking al.i Jacob aidviewed. Mthe speakersent and *the hostess____ ML-, Homer Goufd, Miss Kathleen Todd. The November meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. GeorgeBall of Woodstock. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Shaffer andtwo sons of London, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Shaffer’ mother, Mrs.William Lightheart.Mrs. James McAvoy of Wood-stock, was guest speaker on Thurs­day afternoon for the autumnthankoffering meeting of the Wo­ men's Missionary Society of theUnited Church. The meeting washeld at the home of Mrs. William Dorland and was attended by mem­bers of the Mission Circle of theBaptist Church and of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary pf Trinity AnglicanChurch, who were guests for theafternoon. The president, Mrs, E.S. Barton presided. The worship­service was in charge of Mrs. Bar­ton with Mrs. E. S. McClelland andMrs. Ernest Clifton assisting. The theme was “God's dream for us.”Mrs. M. Bremner gave the dedicat­ory prayer and ‘Mrs. A. C. Hughesexpressed thanks on behalf of thesociety to the speaker who broughta Thanksgiving message. Mrs. F. M. Canfield voiced the appreciationof the visitors of the opportunityof hearing Mrs. McAvoy. A socialhour followed the meeting, whenrefreshments were served underthe convenership of Mrs. ErnestClifton and Mrs. B. N. Downing. Mj Mrlby j MRS. G. BISBEE SPEAKS AT W. A. MEETING Kayne Wright of Ing-pthe week-end withIfents. in the village, fanmie Charlton spentwith Mrs. Glen Mc-■essville._ ___ _r». Lloyd Topham of,/oodstock. spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. Lew Clark.Mrs. Percy Rachar of Norwich,spent Monday with her daughter,Mrs. L. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sims anddaughter of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sims and family of Shedden,visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gard-ham on Sunday. A well attended anniversary ser­vice was held in the Baptist Churchon Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cook of Gladstone, presided over the morn­ing service. 'Mrs. Campbell favoredwith two vocal solos. In the even­ ing, Rev. H. Holder, a misssionaryfrom India, presided over the ser­vice. Mr. Bell of London, gave twovocal solos. Mr. Cressman gave aninstrumental. Mr. Sadlef conductedboth services. Miss Ela Manuelpresided at the piano for the hymns,with Mrs. A. G. Webber, accom­panying on the organ. The churchwas beautifully decorated with fallflowers The United Church held theirSunday School at 1 ft. o'clock. Theirchurch service was withdrawn onaccount of the anniversary servicesin the Baptist Church. Servicesnext Sunday will be at the usualtime. Group No. 1 of Trinity United W. A., met in the church parlours on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Byron Pettit as hostess. Some 30 members responded to the roll call. Mrs. E. MacDonald conducted the meeting. Mrs. Noad read the Scrip­ ture lesson and the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. Mrs. G. Bisbee gave a very fine report of her trip to the coast this sum­ mer. The hostess and her attendants then served a dainty lunch. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Alderson, 298 Oxford St Say you saw it advertised in The Ingersoll Tribune. DORCHESTER Mrs. Betty Robinson and Rev. R.W. Wenham attended the A.Y.P.A,convention which w m . held in St.Catharines. Mrs. Herb,went an operationpital, London,orably. Mrs. Ed.Frances,the late Mrs,ford. who under­ Victoria Hos-fav- and daughter,funeral ofof Brant- spent here. The theyin and Mrs. , Doroth]the wee srvice of London,at her home Boardtheyof new books more new read- public district presi-guest speak-W. L, takingA Better Tomor-"We want bettercommunities, but. better homes, ____ _______above all. more security, _____...to-morrow.” She told of the W. I.and read an article dealing with anideal community centre at Clark­ son Ontario.A newly organized branch ofthe W.C.T.U., was held at the home of Mrs. C. Barr. Officers forthe coming years were elected asfollows: president, Mrs. W. Hun­ter; recording secretary, Mrs.Lloyd Barth; treasurer, Mrs. FredTeeter; corresponding secretary,Mrs. Porter. Meetings are held thelast Friday afternoon in each month. Anyone wishing to attdndthese meetings will be made wel­come. Department of Quality Yarns, etc. STOBY BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE 50 THAT^S right! DURO Softened water Mves you time . . . soap . . . money , . . hard work ... yet you have the most beautiful washes! White things are snowy white . . . washable colors stay gay and bright . . never again harm finest fabrics . . . soap or detergent. Think of that other fabrics last up to 50% longer Mam, DURO saves you money id you use onjy tg, alone! Remd ten washed time your t^m a PifClrA can much iber, too, that clothes and Softened water. Yes, a tap. 'uro Get the B est Water Softener, connected to your water main, speck of hardness from the water . . . supplies and laundry with pure, dean water that is rain. Installation is simple and inexpensive ... in Softeners pay for themselves. And DURO, the water softener, is built in a variety of sizes for service by the makers of the famous DURO Pump. s Premier Water Softener When ■ DURO h your helper you speed through duh washing in jig time . . . long-lasting, kind-toHthe-hands suds get dishes realty clean colorful W AT ER S O F TENERS MPS A HD SCfTENERS 11K IT tu Page10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1948 SAT.—OCT. 29-30 JRGE RAFT — IN — “INTRIGUE” Added Attraction— “SHAGGY” NEWS MON. ■ TUES.—NOV. 1-2 CARY GRANT - MYRNA LOY MELVYN DOUGLAS, “MR. BLANDINGS BUILDS HIS DREAMHOUSE” 1 Funny? Wait’ll you »ea itrt Added Attraction— “LYDIA” SHORTS CARTOON WED. - THURP—NOV. 3-4 IRENE DUNN Barbara Bel Gedde.Philip Dorn, in “I REM BER Added SATURDAY. 2 P.M. raction— T GENEVIEVE” • — MATINEE — EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show start. BANNER [was enjoyed during the first half ofthe evening. Calvin Sutherland_ w A-./w-intinn mat I was the capable chairman and op-1nstAin the basement ened the Program with an address3 a P W« I ent nresented thetffwith a desk. The a few well-chosenveryone for thespeeches -wererles Waring, rank Clark, Wil-and William Baig-served Tjx- -the com-. Dancing was en-orge and Williamg the. music. rs. >Ben R. Leslie at-ry services in thelied Church on Sun- le lesson i •rere read by ent presented them vThe minutes 1 Rroom rephedMrs. I words, thankiQlovely gift. ’eard fromeorge BruceHammoLunch and the commentary wereMn. Ted Richardson.were read by the secretary, George Bruce. Hymn 496 wsung, and Mrs. L. Hamed a prayer. The b , whichwas rather lengthy. Was dispensedwith. It was decided to hold a I epotluck supper on Tuesday evening, [ P1”November 9th, after the anniver- W'sary service on Sunday, Novembei Br’7th. It was also decided to hold •“the bazaar on Friday, November,19th. in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. | DonGandier closed the meeting with a dayprayer. Group No. 1 had charge ofa short program, ’which was a veryinteresting reading by Mrs. ErwinBrown and a talk by Rev. Mr. Gan­dier. A delicious tea was served bygroup No. 2.Mr. and Mn. Stanley Bruce•were pleasantly surprised on Fridayevening, when friends of the sur­rounding community gathered inthe Foresten* Hall to tender thema presentation. Progressive euchre withsupplandann be no church or Sun-ext Sunday. October o the 'Mossley anniver-The Banner anni-ices will be held on ember 7th, at 11a.m., with Rev. H. E. Liv-Brownsville as the BABY VI VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK-END Terry Towelling .65c Heavy Cotton Towelling .50c 58" Cotton Damask Tabling..yd. 51.50 Cu WOOL B W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS Phone IIS INGERSOLL QUI ST BOWL Plowing Match Held(Continued from page 1) tyre of the Harrietaville Junior Farmers. The plowmen’s banquet will be held at Crampton United Church on Thursday evenirfg, October 28. Jerry Shackelton of Gladstone, was the only entry in the class for boys under 18, single furrow plows, with skimmer wheel optional. He took first prize with 71 points. There were no entries in similar classes for boys 18 to 24 and plowmen over 24. Only one con­ testant entered the open “no hand­ ling” team class.) Stewart Smale of Crampton, took first with 67 points. The largest entry in the tractor and plow classes was for boys 18 and under with a total of eight entries. Max Demaray of Gladstone, took first money w Finishing in order be Keith Demaray, G Rowe, Avon; Ha David Longfield, mie Turpin, G ton, Belmont, Harrietaville. The boys’ taken by Ca only eqta-y, CecillW honours winning men ove second John Jo rence Mi Ken first in t with 75 Bonner aray of Gladstone, took top honors in the “no handling” tractor class, with 77 points, followed by Ted Longfield and Aubrey Barons, both of Harrietsville and Walter Tur­ pin of Gladstone. Champion plow-woman was Mrs. Gretta Rowe of Avon with 79 points. She was followed by Mrs. Ethel Longfield, Mrs. Vivian Kerr and Mrs. Marjorie Barons, all of Harrietsville; Miss Carole Pilking­ ton of Avon and Miss Barbara Jam­ ieson, also of Avon. Members of the Junior Farmers and Institute had a booth on the grounds which was well patronized. St James’ Church Marks(Continued from page 1)the real purpose of church attend­ ance. They come to worship, with a mind to learn, to sing His holy praise and not to have a good sing­ song. They understand the real meaning of coroorate worship, Mr. Lucas told the congregation, and he added that they have caught the real spirit of common prayer. That group, he said, goes home re- (freshed. To them the secret of (worship is not in the sermon, but , it is within themselves. Others, continued Mr, Lucas, , are at church physically. They growl if they cannot park~fheir car in front of the church doors, if some­ body else has their accustomed }.seat, or they say the sermon is too . long or too short. They are the ones who say they could have heard a better sermon at home over the radio. These, Mr. Lucas said, go away dissatisfied. They feel that the clergy should have taken care of their spiritual welfare. They made no spiritual preperation for the service. Such people, said Mr. Lucas, either drop away and join the nominal church-goers, or they go automatically. To the laymen ‘ Mr. Lucas said, “It is our work to do all in our power to bring the members of the nominal • roll in as praticing Christians. We i must swell that inner group. The ' rector cannot do it all.” He added [ that there are many opportunities ' of service in every congregation. “Let us first make sure that our ! hearts are clear of self-centredness, ' and then we can help others to free ’ their hearts from self-centredness also. Let us to the task in our own • personal lives first,” Mr. Lucas ’ said in concluding his sermon. Mr. ’ Lucas is the superintendent of J schools for the city of London. The theme for laymen’s Sunday • in St James’ Church was “All Men ! at Church.” During the service, special prayer for laymen’s Sun­ day were offered by the rector, Rev. Mr. Queen. The choir, with G. Strickland ' Thompson, A.V.C.M., the organist and choirmaster, pre­ siding at the console of the organ, sang an anthem, “Onward Christian - - -■ - which by WYM0KOMI R0DNMM" Hello Homemakers! Hallowe’en- the night of frolic and fun. Men­ tion it to Dad and he will reminisce for hours telling of his pranks in bygone days. (It took several neighbours to get the buggy off the shed roof and the big gate out of the tree). Junior will be on the loose too if you don't plan some­ thing for his crowd, and remember ne is just a chip off the old block. It would be much cheaper to rollick indoors than to pay for damage downtown. It’s best to prepare favorite in­ expensive casual dishes which the young crowd enjoys. Hamburgers, wieners and rolls, coleslaw in orange shells, baked beans in custard cups, pickles, gingerbread or doughnuts and malted milk shakes, or sweet . apple cider, are good suggestions. If it’s a buffet supper for teen­ agers, a hot casserole of creamed chicken or salmon, a Hallowe en salad, relish tray of carrot curls, celery, pickles, pumpkin tarts and hot coffee will set everybody singing your praises.A pumpkin Jack O’Lantern with lighted candles within and a frill of black crepe paper as a doily makes an easy centre. Or you may create a harvest scene on the buffet if you have an assortment of squash, gourds, egg plant, apples and autumn leaves. The old favorite pastime of bob­ bing for apples in a tub of water or trying to bite an elusive one swinging in a doorway, is a good game. Toast marshmallows or pop­ corn while the charades are progress. HALLOWE’EN FRUIT CUP Cut the top of orange like pump­ kin shell in picket fashion; remove ’ the pulp and cut into small pieces, 1 reserving the juice. Combine or- 1 ange with diced bananas, pieces of ' melon and sprinkle with fine sugar. Pile into orange shells and top with whipped cream. SPICED CIDER of Cramptarf/ finished hree-furrow plow class ts, followed by Tom Belmont. Norman Dem- 78 points, d him were ne; Howard Rowe, Avon; rrietsville; Jim- tone; Bob Thorn- Jimmie Secord, to 24 class was le Wood, llderton, the th 66 points. of llderton took top match for the day, e open class for plow- , with 80 points In the third positions were n of Avon and Law- Crampton. in Pure Linen Crash and Glass Towelling, 17/24" ................. 69c to 95c 36" Printed Chintz, assorted patterns and colors ................................69c to $1.95 48/50" Printed Drapery Materpls in a large range of very attractiv atterns,— ' $1.95 to $3.75 48/50" Sati shades.. Damas n some very lovely ........ $2.50 to $3.50 Drapes madp up to measurement ETS - WOOL MOTOR RUGS COMFORTERS returned home after visiting with relatives at Windsor. / Mr. and Mrs. John Xtvis of Ing­ ersoll, were visitors Xlast Sunday with Mr. and MX Oliver Smithand family. f Mr. and Mrg Harold Loughin and Donalda of Brampton, spentthe week-end/with Mr. Loughin*'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lough- AFE Phone 4WW • day31st, o saryversary Sunday, and 7:3ingstone --------guest minister. There will be spe­cial music by the choir, assisted inthe morning by. George Harris, sol­oist of Dorchester, and in the eve­ ning by Mrs. Cecil Burrill, soloist of Zenda.Choir practice will be held this| (Thursday) evening in the church. ' All members are requested to be| present. Soldiers”, (Schnecker), in baritone solo parts were taken William Lambert. of London,t her home ith of To-B. Carru-ncoe, were Mr. and hardson ofweek-end at MRS. L. URSAKI AT HOME LEAGUE MEETING A special visitor at the weekly meeting of the Home League, held in the Salvation Army Citadel on Thursday afternoon, was Mrs. Lieut-Col. L. Ursaki of London. Mrs. Ursaki is the president of the Home Leagues for Western On- trio. She spoke to the women on “Home Life.” stressing trust, pa­ tience, persistence, and prayer. She congratulated the local Home League on the winning of the di­ visional award for the greatest ad­ vances in Western Ontario for the year 1947-48. Sewing was received during the afternoon for the bazaar, which is *o be held in November. Mrs. P. Groom, the president, presided for the meeting. Mrs. F. Uncer led in prayer, and a letter from head­ quarters in London was read by Mrs. R. Wilson.The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Bernard Acton, af­ ter which refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Pitcher and Mrs. Camm. THAMESFO Stir 4 tbsps. brown sugar, cloves, stick of cinnamon and all-spice into two quarts of sweet cider. Heat, then cool immediately and -strain out the spice. Serve with warmed doughnuts. emphis.ter, Miss■Miss Flo Hagan ofTenn., is visiting her Jane Hagan.Mr. and Mrs. Lewisronto, and Mr. and M then and family ofweek-end visitors wMrs. Jack Reith. Miss Edith . Spic spent - the week »ndhere.Miss Mildred Woodstock ,spenher home here.Mrs. Annie M is spending thisters. Misses Mary’hndson. Mrs. W. C. Loughin has return­ ed home after visiting her son,Harold Loughin, Mrs. Loughin andDonalda at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broas have UNS .|jl .2543.75.$1-1542.45.. 85c-$3.65.. 90c-$3.00I, 7 5c-$1.7 5 PercomorphutnInfantol ...10D Cod Lifer g Store “We Know Drugs” r Phone TburteD’s RETURNS ~~ Provincial Constable Neil Cham­ berlain of Ingersoll returned to duty on Tuesday following a two months* leave of absence from po­ lice work due to illness. Provincial Constable Arthur Campbell has been acting as traffic officer in his absence. ENT BONDS mbe GOVE ir 1,1958 payment f,1948 presented for » of later date will be paid CANA 41/a% ^ue Nove have b call These bonds redemption with attached. No further ..... — Aon these bonds after November 1st, 1948 G. 3 W.C.T.U. MEMBERS HEAR CONVENTION REPORT of Dependable Used Cars • 30-DAY UNC ITIONAL GUARANTEE CH C 1144 T, Radio and Heater ' SEDANET, Heater DELUXE SEDAN, Heater DELUXE SEDAN, Heater T, Heater ., Heater TER SEDAN, Heater ACH, Heater R SEDAN, Heater Inch Truck ET, Radio and Heater Heater M SEDAN, Heater TER SEDAN, Radio and MRS. GORDON PETRIE GIVES TALK ON TRIP The members of group No. 3 the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held an enjoy- able meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of ‘Mrs. Frank Fulton, 76 King St. West The leader, Mrs. R, C. Brogden, presided. During the devotional period, Mrs. Les. Porter read a passage from the Bible. The pianist for the singing of the hymns was Mrs. Fulton. An interesting talk on her trip to British Columbia was given by Mrs. Gordon Petrie. Vocal solos were contributed by Miss Jean Watmough, who was accompanied at the piano by Miss Doreen Uren. The latter also played a piano se­ lection. The roll was called by the treasurer, Mrs. K. R. Daniel. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Wilford and Mrs. P. T. Walker. The monthly meeting of the W. C.T.U. was held on Tuesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury St, with 27 members and visitors in attendance. Mrs. A. Bell presided for the open­ ing exercises, which included the chorus, “What the World Needs is Jesus,” and the hymn, “Whiter Than Snow.” Mrs. Harold Mahar read the Bi­ ble story of Esau and Jacob, and said she feared that “we sell too many of our privilegea too cheap­ ly.” and she quoted a poem, “What is the W.orld Coming To?” Pray­ ers were offered by Mrs. J. Ellery and Mrs. Bell.' Mrs. Harold Riddolls gave two , pleasing solos, “Spirit of God” and 1 “Think On Me.” Her accompanist was Mrs. C. Beynon. The president, •Mrs, George Armstrong, then took charge and asked all to stand and repeat the pledge. After the secretary, treasurer, and corresponding secretary had given their reports, Mrs. Walter Armstrong, the local delegate to the 71st Provincial W.C.T.U. con­ vention, held in London last month, gave a detailed and interesting re­ report of the sessions. Mrs. Byron Jenvey, the county delegate, added comments on the work and gave a resume of the provincial president’s address. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Tat­ tersail and Mrs. B. Jenvey, served refreshments, and a social half hour was enjoyed. of Hamilton,with her sis- Grace Patter- ............SMITH-FERGUSON.............INGERSOLL............./Hkh a g m c r F SN& •TOP COATS - TRENCH COATS RAIN COATS ■ ODD TROUSERS Windbreakers A gjj*Sport Coats ** a> /O Thursday, Oct. 28 to Saturday, Nov. 6 Another opportunity for you to save on clothin for this time of year. Mostly odd lines and si Shop early for these bargains! Limited Reductions 2 5 ^° and more 48 PONTIAC SED 48 CHEV. FLE 48 MERCURY SU 47 MERCURY SU - 47 PONTIAC SED • 47 MON 47 CHEV 46 MER 46 CHEV. 45 FORD 42 BUICK 41 PONTIA 41 PLYMO 40 BUICK Heater 39 BUICK SPEC. CLUB COUPE, Heater , 38 PONTIAC COUPE, Heater 24-howr Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock ■37. reg. MEN’S TWEED SUITS . . 4 only, sizes 36-37-38, reg. to 3piece . . BOYS’ TWEED SUI 14.50 • 17.95 Three and four piece, sizes 34-to 23.50 .... MEN’S TWEED TRO 3.95 - 5.95 - 7. About 30 pair, sizes 30 to 3610.95 . . . Quan 19.95 95 to prices. 7 TOP COATS, 37-38-39-44, now 12.95 * reg. to 25.00 “VAN KIRK” HATS, Special _ a a Pre-creased felts, brown, grey, blue, wU a special price at.....:.......................... WINDBREAKERS “Lined” 6.95 Plain sand and colours,. knitted cuffs andwaist, reg. to 9.95. MEN’S SWEATERS Reduced to 1.98, 2.98 and 3.95 Two tables of clearing lines, with and with-.out sleeves, reg. 2.98 to 6.95 . . . YOUTHS’ CORDUROY JACKETS 5.95 Sizes 34 and 36, green or brown with sand*reg. to 10.50, Silk Cords, lined, in the lot. COTTON COMBINATIONS . . . 2.19 Short sleeves, ankle length. 36 to 44. WhiteSpringneedle Knit . . . Special . . . DELEGATES ATTEND 34th W. 1. CONVENTION More than 400 members of the Women’s Institutes of Western On- tario gathered in London on Tues­ day for the opening sessions of their 34th annual convention. Among those registering on Tues­ day were: Mrs. Russell G. Innes, Mrs. Frank Walters, Embro; Mr*. W. Hunter, Dorchester; Mrs. Har­ old Quinn, Kin to re; Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mount Elgin; Mr*. Calvin McKay, Kin tore; Mrs. James D. Hossaek, Mrs. Gilbert M. Ross, Em­ bro; Mr*. Emin Hocsack, Mrs. R. W. Mifchell, Thsmeaford. G.BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS ... .98 Cream, fleece lined, long sleeves, reg. 1.59 . . . BOYS’ LINED MITTS ... .69 Brown pigtexed cape. knitted cuff, reg. 1.00 . . WHIPCORD BREEKS . . . '.98 - 1.59 Sizes 29-30-32, reg. to 2.25, to clear at 98cand 1.59 pr. Pajamas Macnab Auto Sales The "Lined” METEOR PHONE 602 Brazil is the fourth largest coun­ try in the world. The whites of an egg will remove chewing gum from anything, in­ cluding* hair, without leaving a Men’s Striped Flannelette, WorkMitt* MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts 260 BELL ST. MANY AT. SERVICE FOR O. G. BENJAMIN The funeral service for Oscar Benjamin, whose sudden death oc­ curred on Monday of last week, was held on Thursday afternoon at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. J, M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Interment was in the Har­ ris St Cemetery. The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were Clifford Benjamin, Ed. Rush, Jack Brown, Norman Smith, Fred, McKee, and Garnet Elliott. service was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes, attesting to the esteem in which Mr. Benjamin was held and the sympathy felt for the family. LIMITED Beg. t# 9*. to l.Bff J * INGERSOLL . . . MEN’S and BOYS* WEAR