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OCLnew_1948_11_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 4,1948 Single Copy - 6 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A-, 12.50 By-Laws Finally Passed For New Hospital Grant At the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening,the final readings were given to the by-law to provide $150,000for a grant to the New HospitalFund and also for the borrowing of $160,000 to complete the seweragesystem. Mayor Riley was absent,he with Inspector Jas. Buchananare in attendance at the Sewerageand Sanitation Conference at Ot­ tawa, Acting Mayor T. J. Morrisonpresided and all members of coun­cil were presentAn invitation was received fromSecretary Squire Moyer of the Ratepayers' Association for thecouncil to attend a meeting of thatbody on November 16ih, at 8 o'clock.In the finance committee reportthe clerk was instructed to ask fortenders on $316,000 debentures.A petition was presented from the residents of Canterbury StreetEast, asking the council to usetheir influence in having a letter box placed in that area, east ofHall street On motion of Coun­cillors Nunn and Kerr, the clerkwas instructed to forward the peti­tion to Postmaster S. A. Gibson, with the recommendation of thfccouncil that the area be given thispostal service.Town Solicitor*- W. R. Marshalladvised the council that he andCouncillor Worker had mhde ar­ rangements with the MinisterialAssociation for the annual Armi­stice Day programme to be heldin Memorial Park on November11th.The by-law for borrowing $160,-000 on debentures to complete thesewerage system, having receivedthe approval of the Ontario Muni­cipal Board, was given its third reading and numbered 2043.The by-law authorizing the bor­rowing of $150,000 and for issu­ ing debentures for the same toprovide for a grant to assist Alex­andra Hospital Trust in the con­struction of the new hospital, hav­ing received the endorsation of the Ontario Municipal Board was givenits third reading and finally passedand numbered 2044.Considerable discussion followedregarding the progress of the sew­erage project and also regarding the placing of a drain and catch basins in the Haines street area,to relieve the flooding of lands inthe district. Councillor Ranger re­ported that six inch tiles were beingused from the catch basins and it was hoped the situation would besatisfactory when'" the rains come. COUPLE FROM LONDON CHARGED WITH THEFT A man and woman from London,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Semchism,were taken into custody here on Friday afternoon on charges oftheft following complaints to thepolice about* shoplifting in theirstores by several local merchants.They were taken to the county jail in Woodstock and during the week­end they were released on bail of$500 each. They will appear in thelocal magistrates court on Nov.12th. The man and woman, when takento the police office in the town hall by Provincial Constables Or-vai Huras and Dennis Allsop, hadan assortment of goods in their possession. Corp!. J. W. Callander,in charge of the local O.P.P. de­tachment, said the articles includedelectric toasters, electric clocks,electric irons, electric razors, a suede jacket, several dozen pairsof men’s socks, and a sweater. Thepolice reported that other articles were found in the couple’s car.Practically all of the articleswere identified by local merchants,Corpl. Callander stated. The valueof the articles was estimated atabout $200. Merchandise from onestore was valued at $63. FARM FORUM MEETING WELL ATTENDED The Farm Forum of the Second Concession, West Oxford, met onMonday evening at the ho_me of Mr.and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, with 22 present. The discussion of the topicof the evening, was carried on in asingle group with sound conclusionbeing reached. It ■was decided thatthe project'for the year would beto see what could be done abouthaving signs bearing lot and con­cession numbers placed at all cross roads in the county. Ross Hargreaves was appointed the chairman for the year Leonard Caffyn the secretary. A contest was conducted by MissDorothy Bowman and magicians’skill was shown by Ross, Jack andAlbert Hargreaves. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Harold Haycockand Mrs. Frank Caffyn. Next week’s meeting will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankCaffyn. Recreation conveners are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman andlunch conveners, Mrs. Murray Mc­Beth and Mrs. Elmer Heeney. The meeting concluded with anenjoyable sing-song with Dorothy Bowman a the piano. St James’ Evening Guild Met Tuesday The regular meeting of the Even­ ing Guild of St James’ AnglicanChurch was held on Tuesday even­ing in the parish hall with an atten­dance of thirty-six members andthree visitors;- The president, Mrs. Clark Pellow presided. The meet­ing opened with a hymn with Mrs.F. N. Horton at the piano. Mrs. C.Pellow conducted the devotionalperiod, with Mrs. Geo. Goffin givingthe Scripture reading. Reports of the secretary andtreasurer were given by Mrs. Wm.Garrett and Mrs. W. H. Allen respectively and correspondencewas read by Mrs. Allan Wilson.During the routine business which followed, a nominating committeewas appointed to bring in a pro­posed slate of officers for 1949, thereport to be given at a later meet­ing. It was also decided that allmembers participate in CorporateCommunion on Sunday morning next, Nov, 7th. At the conclusion of the business•enion. a number of candy boxeswere made in. preparation for the coming -bazaar which is to be heldearly in December. At this time.Mrs? W. H. Allen, the pro­ gram convener, introduced MissHelen Furlong, who delighted themembers with several vocal solos, with Mrs. O. B. Moffatt as accom­panist- Mrs. Ralph Atkinson ex­pressed the thanks of the members to Miss Furlong and Mrs. Moffattfor their most enjoyable numbers. iLater refreshments were servedby the hostess. Mrs. Geo. Goffin,assisted by Mrs. Max Sumner. Mrs. J. Matthews. Mrs. Wm. Chaiton and Mrs. G. Mott.The next meeting will be held In the parish hall, on Noy. 16. 900 in Kiwanis Club Hallowe’en Parade The annual Hallowe’en parade,sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, was held on Saturdayevening, when about 900 boys and girls, also a few adults, gathered onthe Market Square in all kinds ofcostumes. Led by the members ofthe Ingersoll Pipe Band, the parademade its way to the RecreationCentre. The pipers paraded the costumedfloor of the Centre several times,while the judges were selecting thewinners of the prizes for the bestcostumes. The following were the winnersof the prizes: Special class, alldressed in pumpkins, David Hick,Audrey Hick, Larry Hick; youngestchild in costume, Sharon Empey;best dressed boy, Gail MacKay*;best dressed girl, Carol Marshall;best dressed girl, comic costume, Janet Dunbar; best dressed boy.comic costume, Ronald Earl; bestdressed boy, national costume, LarrySenicar; best dressed girl^ nationalcostume, Pat Case; best dressed couple, Wayne Barham and Bar­bara Ann Barham; best dressedcouple, comic costume, MarionStephen and Paul Houston; bestdressed comic clown, Wilfred Al­ len; best dressed bride and groom,Nancy Churchouse and ElizabethChisholm.F. H. Stone, the president of theKiwanis Club, officiated as themaster of ceremonies with H. I.Stewart and John W. Miller assist­ing. Arrangqjnents for the Hal­ lowe’en parade were made* by theplayground and sports committee,convened by Mr. Miller. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT TRINITY CHURCH W.A. The W.A. of Trinity UnitedChurch held a social on Tuesdayafternoon in the church parlors.The opening devotions were incharge of Mrs. M. Wollin, repre­senting group No. 6.' Prayers wereoffered by Mrs. Norman Barnes,and Mrs. T. Jackson/gave the Biblereading. Mrs. W. C. Watson was In thechair for the * business meeting,when the usual reports Were receiv­ed and discussed. A most enjoyable musical pro­gram was presented, including adouble trio of Verscjioyle ladies,Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Harry Ellery,Mrs. Dafoe, Mrs. Lome Daniel, Mies Catherine Before, and MrsWilfred A-nscombe, with Mrs. JackPollard as accompanist: piano du­ et. Mrs. Pollard find Miss./Before;reading, Mrs. C. Kipp; piano solo, Miss Helen Waring; vocal solo,Mrs. Harold Riddolls; piano duetMrs. C. Beynon and Mrs. GordonHenry. During a pleasant -social period,refreshments were served .by themembers of groups I, 2, and 3. Thenext meeting will be held on the first Tuesday of December, with| group No, 1 in charge. SISTERS OF SKILLET PLAN CHRISTMAS DINNER The Sisters of the Skillet heldtheir regular meeting on Tuesdayevening in the ”Y” building on Ox­ ford St, with the president, Mrs.Ed. Cox, presiding. The usual bus­iness was dealt with, and a commit­tee was appointed to make plansfor a Christmas dinner to be heldon the first Tuesday in December.A plant was presented to Mrs. Les­lie Phillips in honor of her baby daughter, Bronwen. who received aj silver fork and spoon. Penny bin-Igo games were enjoyed at the close of the meeting, and refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. J. Dill, Mrs. Godden, and Mrs.Earl Brady. CHEESE EDR EXPORT At the meeting of the ListowelCheese Board on Tuesday after­noon, there were 3,659 boxes ofwhite cheese boarded. All were sold at 30 cents a pound for shipment tothe British Ministry of Food undergovernmen t requisition log. Thia board included cheese made up toOctober 31st. The board will meetagain on Tuesday afternoon. No­vember 23rd, at 2 o’clock, in theLutowel Library. Hospital Tea Successful Affair One of the most successful teasunder the auspices of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Alexandra Hospi­tal Trust was held on Friday, Oct.29th, in St. James' Parish Hall.The guests were received bythe president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan,Mrs. C. J. Queen and Mrs. R. L.Smith, Superintendent of the hos­pital.The beautiful decorations of leaves, berries and chrysanthemumsreflected the artistic efforts of Mrs.Robert Wark and her assistant, Mrs.,R. A. Jewett.The tea room was jointly con­ vened by Mrs. W. R. Veale andMrs. T. N. Dunn, while those pour­ing were Mrs. J. W. Counter, Mrs.H. I. Stewart, Mrs. C. C. Cornishand Mrs. G. H. Emery. Inviting to the tea room were•Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. N. J.Daniel. Those assisting ip the tearoom were Mrs. R. A. Williams,Mrs. C. E. Shaw, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mrs. F. Jackson, Mrs. C. Mohr,Mrs. G. W. Waters, Mrs. R. A.Jewett, Mrs. Robert Wark, Mrs. C.A. Osborn, Mrs. Leo Kirwin andMiss Elizabeth Elf ord.The tea table was lovely with acentre-piece of American Beautyroses, silver candelabra and ivory candles. The homebaking table wasably sponsored by Mrs. R. B. Huttand her assistants, Mrs. E. MacDon­ald, Mrs. John Nancekivcll andMrs. Robert Hutt, while the candy table was convened by Mrs. JackLove, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Huttand Mrs. F. McDermott. The Ora Circle of King’s Daugh­ters had a table of beautiful knit­ted wear for children, the proceedsof which will be used for the nur­sery of Alexandra Hospital. The musical program was arran­ged by Miss Dora Harrison and wasvery pleasing. Mr. and Mrs. HenryA. Clark of Woodstock, were theguest artists, the former being the organist and choir master of NewSt Paul’s Church. Mr. Clark playedseveral delightful violin selections, while Mrs. Clark gave a number ofvocal solos.Mrs. Harold Wilson vocalist,was the other artist who also de­lighted the gathering. She was ac­ companied by Mrs. Edward Gilling.During the afternoon there wasa background of soft music pro­vided by recordings .Holder of the ticket which wonthe chest of silver was Mrs. JohnWilliams, Charles street west. Mr.R. G. Start, president of the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, drew thelucky ticketThe ticket sale was in charge ofMrs. F. G. Rich, assisted by Mrs.F. Adams and Mrs. T. Jackson. The attendance was large andin every respect the event wasmost successful. Nomination Meeting Legion Branch Held The annual nomination meetingof Branch 119, Canadian Legion, was held in the Legion Hall,Thames St, on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd. President Jack Priddle was in thechair. Standard bearers were Com.Ed Moore and Com. Jim Finugan. Minutes of previous meeting wereread and adopted. New membersinitiated were Alfred LaBlanc andRoderick Barrow.A committee was formed under thechairmanship of Com. Fred McKee to arrange for the annual Christ­mas party. Reports of committeesfollowed and mention was madeof the coming Remembrance Dayservices.__£urther notices will ap­ pear in the press regarding theseparades.The meeting was then turnedover to Com. Lunny, Past ZoneCommander, to conduct nominationsfor 1949 officers. Nominated were:President, J. Priddle, J. Wilson,N. Kurtzman, C. M^Gee, T. Harris; Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Stirling, FredPowell, N. Soden, J. Turk; 1st Vice-President, S. Thur tell, T. Harris, P. Fitzpatrick; 2nd Vice-Pl*esideriLN. Kurtzman, P. Padden, Ed. Moore,Ed. Cox, Fred McKee, R, Luno;Secretary, Don McDougall, T.Harris; Treasurer. L. Voll; Chap­lain, Rev. C, D. Daniel; ServiceBureau Officer, George Lunny;Assistant, Chas. Insell; executive,S. Thurtell. F. McKee, C. Guilford,E. Moore, M. McGee, J. Turk, B.Price, S. Cfane, J. Wilson; PressReporter, R. Pembleton. Nominations were closed and President Priddle resumed thechair. A motion was carried to givethe Ingersoll Pipe Band their regu­lar donation in recognition of their,faithful service to the LegionBranch. Com. Pete Barrow was ap­pointed chairman of the sports com­mittee.After a short discussion on gen­eral business, the meeting closedwith the legion prayer and NationalAnthem. FIRESIDE GROUPMET AT “Y” SUNDAY A very successful meeting of thefireside group was held at the “Y”building last Sunday evening. After a lively sing-song capably led byJack Smith, Mr. L. B. Hyde conduct-*d an election of officers. The offi­cers are as follows:President. Jack Smith; vice-presi­dent, Mary Fuller; secretary-treas­urer, Don Robinson; program con­vener, Ted Boon; service commit­ tee, Business Girls’ Club. / The Business Girls' Club prepar­ed and served a jpost enjoyablelunch.The accompaniment for the sing­song was provided by Jack Morgan to whom the club is most grateful. Before the Crusades, sugar wa* not* known in Northern Europe. London Speakers For Trinity Anniversary Large congregations attendedthe anniversary services in TrinityUnited Church on Sunday. Thefront of the church was prettilydecorated with baskets of chrysan­themums. Rev. C. D. Daniel, theminister, conducted the morning service, when Rev. W. E. McNiven,B.A., B.D., who retired this year as minister of Metropolitan UnitedChurch, London, was the speaker.In the evening, Rev. Mr. Danielconducted the service in Centen­nial United Church, London, ex­changing with its minister, Rev. T.R. Richards, B.A., D.D., who preach­ed the sermon here.The services or the Ingersoll Baptist and St Paul’s Presbyter­ian Churches were withdrawn in the evening, and their congrega­tions joined with the Trinity con­gregation for the evening service.Rev. Dr. Richards chose as his text,Psalm 121:1: “1 will lift up mineeyes unto the hills from whencecometh my help.” The speaker said the hills stoodto the people of that time as some­thing imperishable. ’’You and I,when we are facing our problemsdown in the valley,” said Rev. Dr. Richards, “lift our eyes to the hills,hoping that we may receive inspir­ation and* power that we might do those things.”Jesus, as a boy, learned manythings about His father on a hill.He received strength and inspir­ation to go out into the world todo marvelous things. Too often,said Rev. Dr. Richards, the worldmeasures people by the amount ofmoney they have, or the kind of acar they drive. The measuring rodof God, he said, is the kind of character - - the purity of life.Most people have found the hillsfriendly, and the speaker said that hills have made it possible for mento see the reflected glory of God.Rev. Dr. Richards turned the thoughts of the congregation toJesus on the hillside giving the ser­mon on the Mount. Of a civilization that has produced two world warsin one generation, he said, “Surely,we can do better than that. Let us go forward to those fundamentalthings which Jesus taught, or con­tinue our mockery of Christianitybuilt on a pagan foundation.“Shall we lift our eyes to thehills, from whence cometh ourhelp, or down to the valley to findour God?” asked the speaker. “Our modern civilization is pretty much at the crossroads today. Thesermon on the Mount gave us the fundamental truths whereby manmight live.“.We have been saved from our sins because we have looked to ahill called Ca.lvary,” and in aprayer at the close of his sermon,Rev. Dr. Richards prayed for help“to look up unto the hills, givingus new hope, new courage and new vision."At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Daniel, the minister, told the boys and girls a story about a masterand a servant, in which there wasa talisman called “I thank Thee,Lord.”- Rev. Dr. McNiven spokefrom the text, Job. 23:3: "O that I knew where 1 might find Him.” These were words out of a brokenheart that had lost everything of value, the speaker said. It is the cry of every human heart,” he added.Rev. Dr. McNiven remarked that it is a singular thing that men andwomen down through' generations have borne burdens'of distress that they might go to some shrine-thatat the end of their pilgrimage theymight suddenly find God. He said God is found in various places andunder various strange circumstan­ces. He is found in the midst of tragedy, in solitude and in the sanctuary.He said there is no solitude - - everybody is in a hurry - - andthere are no little pools of quiet­ness. “I am convinced,” he told the congregation, "that God ismore often found in the sanctuaryby the rank and file of people than anywhere else. God is sometimesfound in poverty,” he said also.“You will find Him just where you are”, and Rev. Dr. McNiven quoted“Behold I stand at the door andknock”, and “If with all your heart you truly seek Me, you shall surely find me.”Harold A. Riddolls, Mus. Bach., the organist and choirmaster, pre­sided at the organ console, playingselections on the amplified chimes prior to the service. The choirsang two anthems, “We Praise O Lord”, (Buck), in which the sol­oists were Mrs. R. Tribe, Miss M.Waters, L. Armstrong and DonYoung, pnd "The Omnipotence",(Schubert), the soloist being Mrs,H. Uren. The organ selectionschosen by Mr. Riddolls were: Pre­lude, "Priere,” (Jongen); offer­tory, "Lake Louise”, (Kostelan-etz), and postlude, “MegroSonataV”. (Mendelssohn).The junior choir led the singingof the hymns at the evening ser­ vice, sinking as a processionalhymn, "Prayer of Thanksgiving.” The choir wa» under the leadershipof its directress, Mrs. GordonTingle. The accompanists were Mrs.O. B. Moffatt at the piano, and Mr.Riddolls at the organ. The latterplayed selections on the chimesprior to the service.During the service the membersof the junior choir sang "Sanctus,"(Schubert), as an inlroit; two an­thems, "The Heavens Are Tell­ing”, from "The Creation”,(Havdn), and "Prayer of the Nor­ wegian Child”, (Richard Kmunta). Following the evening prayer, the5»mfor choir chanted the Lord’sPrayer. At the offertory, Mm. Mof­ fatt and Mr.- Riddolls played "Mel­ody", IGIock). The prelude select-ion^Rbsen by Mr. Riddolls was ’^Mraefodium". (Lovelock), and thepostlude was “Cor»le", (Karg- CLUB TO MEET The members of the IngersollCommunity Camera Club will heldtheir regular meeting in the "Y"building on Oxford Street at 7.30this (Thursday) evening. Thespeaker will be Pres. MacMillan. Turkey Dinner For Softball League The Ingersoll and District Soft- Commencement Exercises Friday For Collegiate ball League concluded a successful season’s activities on Friday eveningwith a banquet in the armory.Officials of the league, the membersof the teams, and several guests,numbering about 150, enjoyed a delicious roast turkey dinner, whichwas served by the members of theLadies* Auxiliary to the IngersollBranch, No. 119, Canadian Legionof the British Empire ServiceLeague.Rev. C. D. Daniel capably pre­sided as the master of ceremoniesfor the evening. He also led groupsinging.. Piano selections were play­ed by Eddie Ide and Sid Phillips, and vocal numbers were contributedby Graham Mills and Ted Clark.A feature of the program was the presentation of the K. R. Dan­iel trophy to the league’s cham­pions, the Mohawks. The presenta­ tion was made by the donor, Mr.Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, and itwas received on behalf of the team and its sponsor, ‘Max Sumner, bythe manager. Bob Smith. The tro­phy now becomes the permanentpossession of the Mohawks, as theyhave won it three years in suc­cession.A trophy donated by Earl Mills;for the most valuable player of the league was presented, in his ab­sence, by Walter Leaper to FredVale.h Among those at the head tableWere: Mayor C. W. Riley, K. R. Daniel, M.P., C. A. Ackert, chair­man of the Ingersoll Public SchoolBoard; Walter Leaper, a member of the Public School Board; Coun­cillor Russell Nunn, A. J. McKen­zie, representing the girls’ softballteam; officials of the SoftballLeague, Graham Mills, president; Ed. Bowman, vice-president; Herb.Smith, secretary; Ian Campbell,treasurer. During the evening, the officersfor the coming year were elected,as follows: President, Earl Thorn­ ton; vice-president, Ted Bowman;secretary, Ian Campbell. Parish Hall Filled For Second Concert The parish hall of St. James*Anglican Church was filled to itscapacity on Monday evening for the second concert to be presentedthis season urider the auspices ofthe music branch of the Ontario Department of Education and theIngersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute. J. C. Herbert, the principalof the Collegiate, welcomed thelarge audience. Mr. Herbert announced that hehad received a communicationfrom the artists who presented thefirst concert, in which they wishedto express to the citizens of Inger­ soll and the district their apprecia­tion for the splendid reception theywere given here. Mr. Herbert an­ nounced that the next concert willbe presented on Friday evening,December 3rd. The chairman thanked the citi­zens for their excellent support ofthis second season of concerts. Healso announced that EducationWeek will be observed in Ingersoll from November 14th to 20th, whenseveral special events will be pre­sented, including a service in Trin­ ity United Church on November14th and “open house” at the Col­legiate on Friday, November 19th. The audience was invited to attendthe Collegiate commencement pro­gram in St. James* Church parishhall on Friday evening, also thePublic School commencement on Friday. November 12th. The artists were introduced byMr. Herbert. They were: Miss Bet­ ty Ann Fischer, violinist; MissMary Oxley, cellist; Donald Par­rish, bass; John Coveart, pianist. Violin selections chosen by MissFischer included: “Chaconne” (Vi­tali), "Liebeslicd" (Kreisler),“Song of India" (Rhimsky-Korsa-kov), "Allegro” (Fiocco), and asan encore, "Perpetual Motion"(Novacek). Mr, Parrish sang two groups ofthree numbers each: “In QuestaTomba Oscura” (Beethoven),“Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves” (Handel), “Si Tra I Cetti” (Han­del).-in the first group, and "O Isisand Osiris” (Mozart), “Two Gren­ adiers" (Schumann), and "Vulcan’sSong" (GounodT, in the second group. As encores, he sang "Cap­tain Stratton’s Fancy" and "AnnieLaurie," Miss Oxley,- the cellist, renderedin her first group, "Adagio” (Cor­ elli), "Allegro" (Saint-Saens), and"The Swan” (Saint-Saens). Theselections in her second groupwere “Andalucia" (Lecuona),"Prayer" (Bloch), and "Bard’sLegacy” (Irish folk music). Foran encore, Miss Oxley played an“Irish Jig.” The pianist. Mr. Coveart, playeda group composed of "The RitualFire Dance" (deFalla), “Arabes­que” (Debussy), and “Polonaise"(Chopin). For an encore, he chose“Des Automates” from the ballet."Copplia” (Delibes). The final number on the programwas “Trio No. 1 in G Major"(Haydn), played by Misses Fischerand Oxley, and Mr. Coveart. Themuch-appreciated program wasclosed with the playing of "God Save the King” by the pianist, Mr.Coveart MISS BETTY CRAWFORD ADDRESSES A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of St James’ A.Y.P.A. took place in the parishhall on Sunday night, October 31st.with the vice-president Jim Doug­las in charge. The meeting openedwith prayer led by Rev. C. J.Queen. After all business matters had been taken care of, the guestspeaker for the evening. Miss BettyCrawford, was introduced by MarieWebb.Miss Crawford gave an extreme­ly delightful talk on interestingbooks for young people, and gavesome colourful descriptions on threepopular books, “Mrs. Mike", "IgorGouzenko”, and "The Owl Pen.”Miss Cranford’s talk was enjoyedby everyone present and the asso­ciation is looking forward withmuch pleasure to another visit from her in the near future. The speakerwas thanked on behalf of th-».A.Y.P.A. by Jane Balfour.Next Sunday night the meetingwill be a religious program, with Harold Catling in charge. Schedule Announced For Activities at ‘Y’ The “Y” physical education com­ mittee, under the chairmanship ofEddie Ide, has announced its schedule for the coming seasonus follows: Boys, 9-11, Monday, 5 p.m., Sat­ urday. 10 a.m.; girls, 9-11 ^.Thurs­day, 5 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m.; boys, 12-14, Monday and Wednes­day, 4.15 p.m.; girls, 12-14, Tues­day and Thursday, 4.15 p.m.; boys, 15-17, Monday and Wednesday.7 p.m.; girls, 15-17, Tuesday andThursday, 7 p.m.; young men, sen­ior men, volleyball, Monday, 8 p.m.,boxing and wrestling, Wednesday,8 p.m., basketball, Wednesday.9 p.m., badminton, Thursday, 8p.m.; young business girls, Tues­ day, 8 p.m.; badminton, Thursday,8 p.m,; all groups, basketball andvolleyball, house league and exhi­bition games, Friday, 7-10 p.m.Gymnasium director for theclasses are as follows: Public School classes, C. Hamilton Gosse;boys, 9-11, C. Hamilton Gosse; boys, 12-14v John Lackie: gir]s, 9-11, Beth ^Clement, C. HamiltonGosse; girls, 12-14, Beth Clement; boys, 15-17, Eddie Ide; girls, 15-17, Mary Johnson, Margaret Mur­ray;* young men and senior med. Eddie Ide; young business birli,Mary Johnson, Margaret Munds’;badminton, Don Shelton; houseleagues and exhibitions, Eddie Ide.These classes* are for members,and Mr. Gosse, the general secre­tary, says that already this weekthe applications for membership have begun to come in at the "Y”building. Inquiries about member­ship rates and activities, he states, can be made at the "Y” building onOxford St., or by telephoning850J. MR. and MRS. J. REVELL PRESENTED WITH GIFTS A welcome-home party was ex­ tended on Wednesday evening lastto Mr. and Mrs. James Revell ontheir return from their honeymoon. A very large- gathering of neighborsand friends assembled at the Dick­son’s Comers Hall to extend their good wishes. Roy Rose acted aschairman for an enjoyable programwhich included a vocal duet byJohn Sutherland and Roy Rose; vi­olin solos by Charles Waring, ac­companied by Mrs. Waring, andspeeches by Maurice Breen, Ar­thur Hutchison, Jack Calvert, .and James Ruddick.A well-worded address was readby Gerald Pirie. and Donald Rosemade the presentation of a lovelymahogany coffee table with twosmaller matching tables, and anivory card table. Mr. Revell thank­ed the donors in a most appreci­ative manner, and all joined insinging "For They Are Jolly GoodFellows,” Jim Wilford and his Top Hatterssupplied music for dancing, and abountiful lunch was served by theladies. PLEASANT SURPRISE HERE FOR SOLOIST Donald Parrish, the bass soloist,was pleasantly surprised on his visitto Ingersoll on Monday to sing onthe second program of the seriessponsored by the music branch of the Ontario Department of Educa­tion and the Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute. His parents, wholive near Dresden, came to Inger­soll to hear him sing. They intend­ed to surprise him. However, Mr.Parrish was downtown with J. C.Herbert, the Collegiate principal,and asked him about an eatingplace. When Mr. Parrish entered the restaurant, he was delightfullysurprised to find his parents havingtheir supper there also. Mr. Par­ rish served in the Canadian Navyduring the recent war. BLANKETS PRESENTED TO BRIDE-ELECT In honor of her awreaching mar­riage on Saturday. Miss Eileen Ma- bee. a member of the focal staff ofWalker Stores. Limited, for thepast year, was presented this week with a lovely Kenwood blanketfrom Walker Stores. Limited, andstaff. The presentation was made by the manager. Dave Campbell, whoexpressed the good wishes of themanagement and staff to Mis* Ma-bea for much happiness. The annual Commencement Exer­cises of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute will be held in St. James'Parish Hall on Friday evening,November 5th. This is a changefrom previous years when the Com­mencement Exercises were held in the town hall.As in past years, prizes and grad­uation diplomas will be presentedto successful students. The pro­gram will also consist of a public speaking contest for boys and girlsin which the following pupils willparticipate: Joy Burnett, Viola Mc-Corquodale, Marjorie Prouse,Terry Heeney, Mac Hyde and Ed­ward Palanik.The Glee Club and the doubletrio under the direction of Miss L.Dobson of the I.C.I, staff, will pre­sent several numbers.Mr. E. S. Byerman, chairman of the Prize Committee, Collegiate In­stitute Board of Ingersoll District,will preside and he will be assisted in presenting awards by membersof the. Board and other donors ofprizes. The two major awards this yearare won by John D. McDougall andVirginia Harris, the former receiv­ ing the Beaumont Memorial Schol­arship for Grade 13 standing, ahd•Miss Harris, the W. F. Thompsonprize for highest standing in Grade12. Miss Mary Grimes and MissAnne Clark will also be presentedwith the Dominion-Provincial Stu-der.t-Aid Bursaries.Following the program, a dancewill be held in the town hall foreraduates and friends of the Col­legiate. BEACHVILLE W. A. MET THURSDAY Beachville—A largely attended meeting of the Women’s Associa­ tion of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School room. The presi^ dent, Mrs. E. S. McClelland was JP the chair and opened the meeOg with a worship service. M ijRc- Clelland mentioned the rec^K en­ try of Newfoundland into Dom­ inion of Canada and rea^pF: article which *aj descriptive the new province. 3 Newfoundfcd’s hymn,“When S$n Rays Cgpin Thy Pine Clad Hill**, was suA. The seBetary, M. Thompson, gave the® se c retr e p o r t andMrs. William ijfrland read letters of thank® fre* shut-ins for re- membramSs. eBusiness included fur­ ther ifi ii'il|^ri and arrangements pertaining to the kitchen project and to the bazaar which will be held this month. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. William Dorland. Former Resident Passes in Toronto Joseph McKee, a former esteem­ed resident of Ingersoll, passedaway in St. Joseph’s Hospital, To­ronto. on Thursday afternoon last.He had been ill for about threeweeks.Born in Ingersoll, a son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee, he was in his 52nd year. He was ed­ucated in the local schools.Mr. McKee was married in Ing­ersoll, his wife being the former Edith Burton. They left Ingersollto reside in Toronto about 30 yearsago. Left to mourn his passing are hiswife and 12 children. One childpredeceased him. There are three brothers, Fred and William, Inger­soll and George of London, andtwo sisters, Mrs. F. W. Jones and•Mrs. H. R. Bowman of Ingersoll,to all of whom the sympathy oftheir many Ingersoll friends is ex­tended.The funeral service was conduct­ed on Saturday afternoon at theFoster Funeral Home in Toronto.The esteem in which Mr McKee was held was attested by the large attendance at the service and themany beautiful floral tributes..Attending the funeral from Ing­ersoll were Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mr.and Mrs. F. G. McKee. Mr. andMrs. William McKee, Mrs. JackParker, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bow­man and Bud; also Mr. and Mrs.George McKee and Josephine fromLondon. O.M.H.A. FORUM FORHOCKEY REFEREES Hockey referees and prospective referees from Ingersoll and district are among those invited to attend the O.M.H.A. Forum for Referees to be held in the Y.M.C.A.. Brant­ ford, on Wednesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. Attention will be given to the duties and conduct of a referee and special O.M.H.A. rules will be dealt with. Several top-ranking O.H.A. referees will be on hand to act as instructors. Purpose of the forums, one of eleven being sponsored by the On­ tario Minor Hockey Association throughout the province, is to im­ prove the methods of present ref-' erees, to arrive at uniform inter­ pretation of the rules, to develop and encourage retired hockey play­ ers to take up refereeing and to- generally improve and standardise Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 32.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa the enjoyment of programs presented in person. We appreciate the efforts of those who have made it possible for our community to again en­ joy a concert series. From the programs we will derive much listening pleasure and a little closer association in our individual lives with good music interpreted by talented musicians. And we hope that not a few young listeners will be encouraged to pursue more diligently their own musical training, so that ’In future years they will bo able to find pleasure for themselves in. their accomplishment. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario cantata, “Father Time and His Happy Family’’, was presented in the town hall last Thursday even- freshmenta by Misses Vera But­ tery and Anne Dawes. Moose Jaw, Sask.; Ernest Chambers and Herbert Chambers, Windsor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 COURAGE Courage is just srength of heart, andthe strong heart makes itself felt every­where, and lifts up the whole of life,ennobles it, and makes it move directlyto its chosen aim.—Henry Van Dyke. Remembrance Day Comes In A Time Filled With Anxiousness Thursday of next week will be the 11th Nov­ ember, the day our nation has designated for the remembering of those who paid the supreme sacrifice*in the Fir?!? Great War and the Second Great War. On this day - - known to us as Re­ membrance Day - - we honor the memory of those who fought and died to maintain for us the right to be a free people. It is a day when we remember also all those who suffered in the war, the physically handicapped and those who grieve. We are approaching Remembrance Day in a time that is again filled with anxiousness. Many of us feel that we may be on the eve of a Third Great War. It is perhaps on Remembrance Day that our thoughts are more generally directed to the terrible cost of a war, not of financial cost but a cost in human life - - mostly young manhood. While none of us wants another war, neither do we wish to lose that precious freedom which /was preserved for us in two previous wars at /so dear a price by the men we remember on Re- ’membrance Day. The men who died the men who bear handicaps from wounds, and all the men who returned from the two wars did not fight in vain. They won their victories! We must strive today to bring a peaceful solution to the grave international situation, but we should be ready to stand firm for those things of freedom which were not lost to us in two wars. As we mark the observance of Remembrance Day in 1948, we will honour the memory of the ' men who fought and died, and amidst the prayers of gratitude for their sacrifices there also will ascend petitions that guidance will be given to the nations which are seeking to prevent an­ other war. Many of us may ponder about what we have done to hold fast the victories which were won. Freedom won in battle can be lost through indifference. / It might be that we would see in Remembrance Day a challenge to us to preserve that freedom we enjoy by working as hard for it in peacetime as those men whom we honor at the cenotaph fought for it in war. We can work for it by being interested in our community, by serving it in what ever way w’e can and by voting in muni­ cipal and all elections. Others won the freedom for us, but we cannot look to others to maintain it for us. Proceeds From Poppy Sales Help To Continue The Sharing of Wartime Wars have few good things, but there was one that brought much enjoyment and much com- /fort to those who fought in the first two Great Wars and that was companionship. Men were buddies to one another, and they shared not only their material possessions but their thoughts also. This companionship has been continued among the veterans in their organization, the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. In the meetings of the branches of the Legion, good companionship is much in evidence. The Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, will long keep alive this companionship in the building which it has acquired as a home for its meetings and social activities. That spirit of sharing is as much a part of the companionship now as it was in wartime. On Saturday, the members of the Ingersoll Branch will hold their annual Poppy Day, when they-will sell poppies on the streets of the town. The poppies were made by disabled veterans, and in buying them the local Legion Branch helps those veterans to earn a living. After they have sold the poppies, the Legion Branch uses the profits in Ingersoll to help veterans here who are in need. Poppies are always sold during the Remem­ brance Day season. It was out of the First Great War that we received the unforgettable poem about poppies growing in Flanders' Fields. They are an emblem of remembrance now for the valiant dead of two wars. We hope that the citizens of the town and the district will be generous when they buy a poppy on Saturday. When we buy a poppy we are assisting the Legion Branch members to keep alive that companionship which goes beyond happy times to extend a helping hand to a com­ rade in need. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov. 8th, 1900 PERSONALS Misa Ella Duncan was the guest of Miss Eva Morrow at Alma Col­ lege, St. Thomas, over Sunday. Dr. F. D. Canfield has removed from his residence on King street east to the residence lately occu­ pied by the late Dr. D. W. Kester, on Thames street south, opposite the Central School. Mr. George Livingstone had one of his legs badly lacerated last week at the Packing Company’s works when it got caught in a pulley. Mr. William Hayes has disposed of His flour and feed business to­ gether with the premises on Victor­ ia street to -Mr. Joli Oliver. Mr. Hayes purposes carrying on the grain business in new premises he is now erecting on the same street. Mr. George Sutherland, local manager of the Dominion Express Co., shipped per express last week to Rochester, N.Y., in a special car, the handsome team of carriage horses lately owned by Mr. B. B. McCarty of Thamesford which the latter had sold to a Rochester buyer. ing. Music was furnished by Prof. Hume’s family orchestra. The cast of characters were as follows: Father Time, W. H. Price; Thief of Time, Clara Schlimme; Love, Phoebe Burrows; Hope, Vesta Chambers; Duty, Mildred Duncan; Patience, ’Ruby 'McCarty; Monday, Washing Day, Celeste McDermott; Tuesday, Ironing Day, Nellie Al­ drich; Wednesday, Sewing Day, Stella Stuttaford; Thursday, Shop­ ping Day, Myrtle Jackson; Friday, Sweeping Day, Luella Elliott; Sat­ urday Baking Day, June Smith; Chorus of Seconds, Florence Gim- by, Ethel Borland, Mildred Clear Margaret Duncan, Hattie Morrow, Tiny Patience, Madeline Gibson, Hilda Dutton; Chorus of Minutes, Leola Sudworth, Edna Jones, Stella Walley, Marion Robinson, Pet El­ liott, Jean Jackson; Chorus of Hours, Cora Ddndass, Myrtle Meek, *86312106 Mayberry, Muriel Men- To show their appreciation and also to congratulate Mr. Harold Uren upon his recent marriage to Miss Grace Poole of Ingersoll, a large number of his client-friends met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. John Lawrence, Thamesford. Following a delightful program, presided over by Mr. H. Conway of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Uren were presented with gifts. and Gordon Chambers, Toronto. The death occurred on Tuesday morning, October 31st, of Miss D. Chambers at her residence, Cot­ tage street She was born in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late William and Mary Chambers. De­ ceased is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Frank Lemon and Miss Lou Chambers, St Thomas; Mrs. Jack Under auspices of the Learn-To- Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, the comedy, “No­ body But Nancy’’, was presented in the town hall last Wednesday even­ ing. The cast of characters follows: Just Nancy, Leta Manzer; Sarah Andrews, Mrz. Geo. Telfer; Sue Andrews, Mrs. .Gordon Daniels;Adeline Perkins,’ Helen Bower; Luella Crawford, Jean Reith; Fanny, Helen Horton; Larry Wilson, Ed­ ward Carr; Ted Porter, Allan Hor­ ton; Adam King, Russell Coles; Jimmy McCabe, Bert Carr. North Dakota ranchers formed an airplane patrol,- to kill coyotes, which caused heavy losses among /their livestock at Wilson** Hardwar- What Others S a y: At Buffalo on the 28th of Octp- ber, there passed away, Isabella Marshal], relict of the late Robt Rowe, C.E., of Peterborough, third daughter of the late Count Chris­ topher Von Marshall of Peterbor­ ough, sister of Count Von Marshall, Hall street, Ingersoll, niece of the late John Jacob Astor of New York, and granddaughter of Major Reid of the Royal Navy, England. Under auspices of the Mission Circle of King’s Daughters, the hennick, Edith Dundass, Mildred Williams; Sewing Circle, Edna Sel­ don, Edith Elliott, Florence Mit­ chell, Ethel Dundass; Accompanist, Miss Grace Miller; Pages, Aubrey Neff Verne Buchanan; General Director, F. P. Leake. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 2, 1933 On Monday evening the Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Church held a Hallowe’en social. The evening’s entertainment open­ ed with the Grand March. The judges for the costumes were Eliza­ beth Elford, Esther Bowman and| Frank Currie. Mrs. H. H. Turner was chosen best dressed lady and Bill Jordan, best dressed man. The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Miss Elsie Sumner, Oxford street Mrs. R. C. Brogden, the leader, was in charge. Miss Jean Borland gave the Scrip­ ture reading and Miss Vera But­ tery gave extracts from the King’s Daughters' Year Book. The hos­ tess was assisted in serving re- BEFORE Exactly—because tered fenderour shop It’s only one handle. and ahat-emerged from strong again, repair services we Ingersoll United Motors COLLISION REPAIRS - REPAIRS TO RADIATORS PHONE 803 57 THAMES ST. Appreciation For The Opportunity To Enjoy A Second Concert Series Many residents of the town and the district this week enjoyed the second in the series of four concerts which are being presented during the fall and winter season under the auspices of the music branch of the Ontario Department of Education and the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute. Our community is fortunate to have the privilege of enjoying these outstanding pro­ grams. The principal of the Collegiate Institute, his staff and the /members of the trustee board are to be commended for the arrangements made . with the departments’ music branch in Toronto, so thMt this second season of concerts is being presented in Ingersoll. Proof that these pro­ grams are appreciated is shown at each concert in the large audience of attentive lovers of fine music. The presentation of the concerts here assists in the musical education of the students. The programs provide an opportunity for the citizens of our community to enjoy the performances of gifted musicians, for which, in the past, in- com­ pany with citizens of other towns, they have had to go to the large centres. In the presentation of these programs in towns like ours, thus enlarging the music-loving audience of the province, en­ couragement is given to musicians to develop their talents. The music branch of the Ontario Department of Education is rendering a fine service to com­ munities like ours in making it possible for the small urban centres of the province to enjoy these splendid programs. We have no doubt that /the revenue received from the communities is . not sufficient to meet the over-all expense. How­ ever, we do not think there should be much objection, if any, to the meeting of a deficit from the public treasury of the province. We are all well-acquainted with the payment from public funds of subsidies on various articles, and we pay to maintain high standards in our educational and public health systems. We think that the cultural welfare of the people is important, and that in making these concerts available to com­ munities like Ingersoll the department is pro­ viding a valuable contribution to our cultural development. While all of us have at our fingertip control the finest music in the world, to be brought into our homes by the turning of the radio dial or the placing of a record on the phonograph, there ia a freshness and a liveliness, combined with the personality of the musician, which increase Progressive Men Needed Aylmer is not unlike any other progressivecommunity in the country. It has its wealth ofyoung ambitious men. Like those in other places they are interested in their community. Theywant to see it go ahead .... have some of themodern improvements such as up-to-date schools,sewers and so on and they want to know that their town is getting the best value for the taxmoney thpt is being spent.There is one way that the quest for civic dutycan be satisfied. That is to nominate and, if theyqualify, to elect such men to municipal office atthe next election. One of our readers sent in a suggested editor­ ial recently in which he attempted to promotesome interest in the forthcoming civic elections.The list of candidates he would nominate was loaded with deadwood and others who have ser­ved in years past are now doing their duty forthe community in various other ways. From the standpoint of the present municipalcouncil it is safe to say there are some who are not anticipating a return to office next year. At least they, have not indicated they intend allow­ing their name to go before the ratepayers at thenomination meeting next month. There are prob­ ably some, who have been serving, who feel theyare entitled to “go up or go out" and that istheir prerogative. It indicates their desire to progress. They do not like to be stymied indefin­itely. Delaying their promotion hinders the pro­gress of the community. It keeps young men eager to serve from interesting themselves incivic office. One town, just a little smaller than Aylmer, has recently formed a ratepayers’ association todevelop an interest in town politics. It all startedwjien a school board attempted to oust a prin­cipal much to the dislike of ratepayers, othercitizens anil the pupils. The people in that townate looking forward to a keen campaign and itis^safe to .say that when the ballots have beencounted -there will be some men and women inpublic office who will see that things are donefor the good of the majority.Now there is going to be a wide-open nomin­ation meeting here in a few weeks. The old town hall , ought to be packed by ratepayers interestedm knowing what has transpired in the past 12months. It is the right and duty of every tax­ payer to attend. That is the place where he canvoice his opinions. Those who have served willnave the opportunity of rendering an account of.their stewardship In that hall also men and wo­men will be nominated for office for the nextyear. The question of who will be nominated,who will qualify and who will be elected restssquarely in the hands of the people who shouldintelligently weigh the gains and losses of the past-year before rendering their decisions.-—Ayltner Express. Combining Small Fairs Forty years ago few members of any Ontariofamily got to more than their local fall fair. Inmost cases of rural fairs the family rode to the fair in a horse-drawn conveyance, or walked. Itwas one of the outstanding occasions of the yearfor the family. Probably more than one member had an entry of some sort in the exhibition. Com­petition was keen, and interest was high. The rural fair was the crowning day of the year for many a parent and many a boy and girl.Today, all over Ontario, most of these samefairs are being loyally carried on. Might we sug­ gest that in not a few cases tradition is the chief compulsion for this continuance. Could not thesmaller of these fairs be combined with two orthree others for the improvement and glorifica­tion of all.The former names could be used in combin­ation, or an entirely new name could be chosen.A larger rural fair would be the result withgreater enthusiasm 'shown by all fair workersand promoters and the general public. A move of this sort would strengthen the causeof rural fairs in general, although -diminishing their numbers. The way it looks just now, a move of this nature might opportunely forestallthe discontinuance of many smaller fain whichis likely to happen within the next decade or ao.—St. Marys Journal Argus. A handwriting expert after long study of tele­ phone-booth doodles claims that the female ofthe species is more doodlier than the male.—To­ronto Star. 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PHONE 165 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4,1948 Page S COLOURS DEMONSTATVON SA TURD AY, NO V. 6th at C a r r 's Ingersoll Hardware Use Right Over Wallpaper ALL 1. Cowers nil sur­ faces — wallpaper, painted w a lls ,plywood, brick In­ teriors, etc. 2. One coat really cowers. 3. Dries in one hour. KEM-TONE QQC I KEM-TONE TRIMSROLLER-KOATER | AS LOW AS 20c A ROLL ........................................■ i ■■ i ■ $4.75 Per Imp. Gal. Concentrated Paste Form to put LEST WE F0R8ET Great Wars are again recalled as we obiDAY, Canada’s Day of National Mourning, hold in grateful remembrance the couragj id women in both REMEMBRANCE a thankful people Freedom. FREEDOM OF SPEECH FREEDOM OF RELIGION FREEDOM FROM FEAR The difficult conditions el FEEL IT A DUlV/ND A PRIVILEGE TO DONATE TO THIS GREAT CAUSE Saturday, Nov. 6th is Joppy Day WEAR ONE IN REMEMBRANCE - BUY A POPPY Custom Walter Ellery & Son J. I. CASE aad DELAVAL DEALERS 39 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 731 or your Premises Barns, etc., thoroughly t deliwery on Garden Tractors and Tillers for Milkhouse, etc. with new rubber tires. Pre**qre Sy*tem* - Hammer Mill* W ith our Steam Jenny, Clean* Tractor* WE HAVE THEMfAGAIN THIS WINT1 Engine He. Quick Cold 1 Chrysler 1 General Electric C. S a m e Price *' to insure s on Ings roved Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. CHRY CO PARTS Service Saturday For Fire Victim MISS DOROTHY DALE TENDERED A SHOWER On Wednesday night last about forty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. William Brewer, 120 Charles St. East, to miscellaneous OOMIHIOH The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at the William Can-others’ Funeral Home, Tham- ford, for Ernest Milton Bobier, (tender a miscellaneous shower, who died on Thursday morning assisted by Mrs. Lambert Water- after receiving severe burns when house, in honor of Miss Dorothy his home at Lot 3, on the 4th con- Dale, who is leaving for Lufkin, cession of North Oxford, was des-1 Texas, on November 8th, where she troyed by fire.- Rev. C. _J. Queen, will be married. the rector of St. James7 Anglican! Miss Dale received many lovely Church, Ingersoll, conducted the and well chosen gifts and was service. i assisted in unwrapping them by Interment was in the Ingersoll' Miss Sally Dale. Miss Dale ex- Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers, pressed her appreciation of their who also acted as flower bearers, j kindness and their wishes for fu- were Leslie Hammond, Roy Rose, I ture hapiness in a very graciousRoy Gordon, James Revell, Wilfred j manner. During the evening games Sandick and Harley Hammond. A very large attendane at the service and many beautiful floral tributes expressed the esteem in which Mr. Bobier was held. Mr. Bobier who had been living alone for some time, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bobier. He was 61 years old and had spent his lifetime on the home­ stead. Left to mourn his passing are two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Stephen Dundas, Mrs. Arthur Richardson and Joshua Bobier, all of Thamesford and Henry Bobier, of California. Mr. Bobier was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. Mr. Bobier died in Hospital on Thursday where he was admitted in a critical condition. Practically all of his clothing had been burned off his body. From information given by Mr. Bobier, it is understood that he was lighting a lire with coal oil when his clothing was ignited. He rushed outdoors and rolled on the ground, extinguishing the flames. He apparently did not realize the seriousness of his burns. Mr. Bobier whose home was on the River Road, about four miles west of Ingersoll, went to his car and was about to drive to Ingersoll, when a neighbor, Wilfred Sandick, and others who were attracted by the fire, came to his farm. Mr. Sandick drove Mr. Bobier to Ingersoll, tak- ’ing him to the hospital. Fire Chief Fred Ellis and Homer Fugard, on instructions from Mayor C. W. Riley, went to the fire with the local ladder truck, which is equipped with a booster tank. Tho house was burned on their arrival, but they were able to prevent a straw stack between the house and barn from burning, which would have endangered the barn. were enjoyed after which a delic­ ious lunch was served by the hos­ tess assisted by Vi Drummond, Barbara and Betty Brewer. Miss Barbara 'Brewer invited the guests to sign a bride-to-be register, which Miss Dale will carry with her in remembrance of all kindness shown by her friends. Carpetball League Schedule for 1948-49 Games Played at 7.30 and 8.30 Alexandra morning, Nov. 5 and Jan. 21— Borden’s vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. Legion C.O.F. vs. S.O.E. K. o ff . vs. Legion 2 C.O.F. vs. Legioff^ 6.O.E. vs. K. offC. /North Side vs. Cream Cheese Borden’s vs. Legion Nov. 19 and Feb. 4— Legion vs. North Side Borden's vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. K. of C. S.O.E. vs. Legion 2 Now. 26 and Feb. 11— K. of C. vs. North Side Cream Cheese vs. Legion 2 Legion vs. C.O.F. Borden's vs. S.O,E. Dec. 10 and Feb. 25— Borden’s vs. C.O.F. Legion vs. S.O.E. North Side vs. Legion 2 K. of C. vs. Cream Cheese Dec. 17 and March 4— Borden’s vs.,Legion 2 Legion vs. K. of C. S.O.E. vs. Cream Cheese C.O.F. vs. North Side Bulk, Shredded Cocoanu t F HMtlV 1 BAKING SUPPLIES fo r e/e/Zc/ous a BREAD PASTRY CAKES Seedless Australian j RAISINS 2 lb. 2 9 ? ■ Bulk Re-Cleaned Currants 27? Saxonia Cut 8 oz. Pkg. M ixed P eel 17? All Purpoie 7 lb. Bag Five Roses Flour 38? Domino Baking Powder 17? A Pork Product 12 oz. Tin B urns' Spork 39? Brown Label | S a la da Tea For a Hot Break fait Dr. Jackson's Rom Beekilt White Clover H on ey Size 344 Sunkiat O ranges Imported California H ead 2 L g e . Head. Lettui Sh orten ing 39? Domolco M ola sses Hallow! B ulk D ates Fry • 8 oi. Tin Cocoa 29? Mother Jackson's Popping Con FFrreesshh Roasted Peanuts in 9 m M eal Large Green Each C ele ry H earts 19? 30? 24? 29? Shelled 8 oz. Pkg. Pieces 47? Artificial 10? For Frying or Baking Bu rns' Lard 34? An Economical Meal 12 ox. Burns' Sp e ef 37 ? Sala da T e a 57? Ontario Clean White Beans 2 lb. 23? |l LAWRASON’S FLUSHO|| SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA Graniddfed or 5 lb. Bag Yenjw Sugar 45 ? Them for Health 3 Lb*. shed Canots 10? California Emperor G rapes 2 lb. 2 5 * No. 1 Ontario Lb. Cooking Onio ns 04 ? Tin 27c Pkg. 6c Clark’s Prepared 19 oz. Jar M incem eat 27? Size 300 California Lem o ns 3 for 11? the Sea»on for Size 96 G rapefruit 5 for 2 3 * No. 1 Ontario Po tato es 25? D O M IN IO N MRS. JJG. GIBSON PASSES SUDDENLY IN TORONTO Postmaster S. A. Gibson was in Toronto for the funeral on Monday afternoon of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Gibson, the former Miss Janet (Nettie) Brown, who passed away suddenly on Friday. Mrs. Gibson was born in North Oxford Township and lived in Ingersoll prior to going to Toronto more than 20 years ago. She attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Gibson’s husband, J. G. Gib­ son, K.C., passed away about two years ago. He was a partner with his brother, Thomas Gibson, K.C., in the law firm of Gibson & Gibson, in Toronto. The latter died several years ago. Both practiced law in Ingersoll before going to Toronto. Mrs. Gibson was an active work­ er in St. James’ Anglican Church during her residence here, where she leaves many friends who es­ teemed her for her fine qualities as a mother and a friend Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are four children, Joseph, George, Helen, and Robert, all of Toronto. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. 0. J. Gill, Toronto, and a brother, George A. Brown of Beachville. Jan. 7 and March 11'— Cream Cheese vs. C.O.F. S.O.E. vs. North Side Legion 2 vs. Legion Borden’s vs. K. of C. ZENDA I days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ tendance of 12. Mr. L. B. Hyde,R. Pearce and other friends and re-1 inspector of the schools was in at-! latives in that district 1 tendance. I Miss Doreen Fewster spent the- Miss Qladys Stroud of Mount El-1 week-end with Miss Doreen- Stroud. sPc"t the week-end at the homei . ,, „ . T. . of her father, Mr. Frank Stroud.i The teacher pf.the Zenda Union,School, Mrs. Wm. Vanatter, open-' *ary ^Unt . .l . ,x. , i Elgin, spent a few days at the homeed the pchool for the regular mon- of her nephew, Gordon Campbell. thly.teachers' meeting, with an at-, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Robt. Smith and Nancy ofMount Elgin, spent Thursday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardham. The following members of Zenda Instiute attended the area con­ vention held in London on. Wed­nesday: Mesdames H. Harrison, H. Hughes, F. Wiseman, W. Crane,S. Chambers, C. Burrill and R,Smith. I Mrs, Carl Little was a FridayThe annual meeting of the Inger-1 vj8jtor to Tillsonburg. soil Boy Scouts Association was' held in the ! HM ~ |UA || day evening. ed from the three sponsoring! groups, St. James’ Anglican1 Church, the Kiwanis Club, and the I.O.O.F., and also from the differ­ ent leaders of the Rovers, Cubs, and Scouts. The election ’ of officers took place with the following to' Yiold of­ fice for the coming year: President, A. E. Izzard; vice-president, W. R. Marshall; secretary-treasurer, G. W. Lockhart. Plans were made for the winter activities and for next summer’s camp. During the discussion,, the great need for more leaders was emphasized. It was pointed out that at the present there are enough', ap­ plications for Cub membership to form a new pock, but there are no leaders, and it is hoped that any­ one will Postponed Games. SCOUT ASSOCIATION NEEDS NEW LEADERS B ow ling Notes With the Happy Gang League at the Bradfield Lanes the “Blitz”, captained by Helen Luno, took the lead from “Stone’s” this week with 13 points. “Stone’s” captained by Violet Waterhouse, are second with 11 points; “Loblaw’s”, captained by Hilda Neill, are third with 9 points; “Beano”, captained by Gladys McKenzie and “Morrow’s, captained by Jean Dawson, are both fighting for fourth place with 8 points each. Highest team score was rolled by “Morrows”, with a score of 2409 pins; “Blitz” was second with 2347 pins; “Penman’s,” was third with 2265 pins. High triple was rolled by Doro­ thy Steinhoff, who totalled 788 pins; Delma Collins was second with 626 pins; Norma Hughes was third with 681 pins; Helen was fourth with 576 pins. High single was rolled by D .ro- thy Steinhoff with 352 pins; Delma Collins was second with 318 pins; Helen Luno was third with 242 pins and Nellie Lambert was fourth with 241 pins. Dorothy Steinhoff won the high single and triple from Jean Val- dron this week her single being 352 and her triple, 788. Luno ^g f f i H O T T E R HEAT — ..—J Hugh Hughes, W e son, I building on Thurs-lAllan and daughter, Nma, spent aReports were receiv-! day in London recently^ the three sponsoring! Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton spent St. James’ Anglican1 £^villeday“ * T °rOntO and Mr. and Mrs, ’^Herbert Rockett and Charles spent. Sunday in Wood-stock, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Losee. 'Mrs. Ethel Fleming has returned from a trip ito Vancouver, Victoria, Banff and Iw e Louise.A very enjoyable Hallowe’enparty was held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pres­sey. There was an attendance of of 35. <Born—In/ Woodstock ‘GeneralOctober 2EUi, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, (nee Leola Lackie),a daughter.™Guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond,were Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. j Cecil Burrill.Miss Marjorie Allin returned onWednesday to her home in London after spending several days at thehom.e of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Mr. Campbell.Mrs. D. W. Osmond visited onThursday at the home of her son, Douglas and Mrs. Osmond.Miss Margaret Phillips of Browns­ville. Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawfordof Ilderton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete (Ivan) Beaudoin, at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. M. Shel­ton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennington and Kathryn spent Saturday in Wood-stock.There was a good attendance atthe regular Sabbath services heldin. the United Church. Mr, Geo. Thomas had charge of the SundaySchool with an attendance of 69and Miss Dorothy Swance presided at the piano. “Happy Birthday”was sung for Lloyd Banbury. Mrs.Ernest Harrison gave a very inter­ esting missionary talk. Rev. R. A.Passmore had charge of the churchservice following and Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the organ. Mr.D. W. Osmond gave a very interest­ ing and concise report of his re­cent attendance at General Councilheld in Vancouver. Junior congre­ gation was in charge of Mrs, H.Harvey and Mrs. R. Smith. Fortheir offering the choir sang “Go To Thy Father in Prayer.” SundaySchool next Sunday will commenceat 1.30, with church following at 2.45. The Sacrament of the Lord'sSupper will be observed and allmembers, adherents and friendsare invited to partake.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, Inger^H.Mrs T. Stroud is pending a few interested in this vital work get in touch with the officers. CRAMPTON The annual tplowtijen’s banquetwas held in the Crampton - UnitedChurch, A bounteous banquet sup­per was supplied by the W. A.members. A program following in the auditorium of the church wasmuch enjoyed, Bill Shackelton ofHarrietsvillo* was chairman andpresented the prizes toning prizes at the Plowing Match. Iflook out thewith all thepower toSpooks, the otherered inday Prizes Junior ladies girls!'year. More Rossiterjoyed and allfamily gath- Hall on Fri-annual party,for differentHinge and Mrs.Games were en-lu'nch.of ladies from herePutnam bazaar on Don’t __ ____ aar to be held Friday evening inthe Cramuton United Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie andfamily of Woodstock, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wag­ner.Mr. and Mr*. Mason and MissJoyee Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Crocker were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Smale.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement of Brantford, were Sunday guests ofMrs, W. Longfield -and Mr. andMrs. W. T. Clement the Crampton baz- W. T. Clement Custom Styling — Universal Designto Fit all Cars and Models HOT double . quicktins. Comeltt*•Uh multtpl*ipss4 iwiuh.tlltins* and d*.trailer blower.< Detroiter out. wOTOfnRSTf/? <‘.ralsht tin**. currw. 3*. Rubber. *. ............Cord, tt...................Mesic OLAMP .........Itsitts sMtnr.orr.type with detachable motorbw ck’ KOSY STEWINGWHKL COVER Bnus ntttae. warm Ito-tut- uu* tiw chiu «tntild Urtrtu whwxLaw prlcto .44 ora THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1948 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 8 WANTED TO BUY USED FURNITURE WANTED—Wo aacept Used Furniturejf Stoves.Sewing Machines,Ifhon^raphs. aspart payment forviev^ gooji—S.M. Douglas & So^s,/King streeteast—Furniture, lifftes, W all Paper, Paint, Flow Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. PAYING HIGH PRICES FORPoultry, junk, goosei and duckfeathers, feath* tick*. horeshair. When y»u do wounr house clean­ing, we Buy raid ufn, bags. Truckwill call any tiefe/a. Goldstein, 52Victoria Strennngersoll, Tele-uhone 93. " 2 FOR SA 11 M1SCELLA BROWN M COAT, Size 1 (good condition. 1934 CHEVROLETTER DELU Apply M. RaFeed Store. WE BUY and 5Macnab Autocoin Sales and Ingersoll.Lf. WOOD'S DE feet, new, General L.new, $495. S Washers, rea nt Christie Ele 672J2. BEAVER SED CARS— Mercury-Lin- ce, Phone 602, Also large-sizeRefrigerator,used Electric . See these AN, MAS- _;h heater,at Hawkins KESTLE MOTORSbought, soldTerms. Weldingon all maSaturday Fast cha50 cents,allowance, $37c. Telep 12 BABY C US USED CARSexchanged,tting, repairs n Friday andtill 10 o’clock. Slow charge,ttery trade-in­ line, 35c and Ontario. ORDER CHICKS hatch Decembertwice weeklall breeds, cd. NeuhaKing SU. Lon CKS OW — FirstHatchingaftet. Settingment Approv- Hutcheries, 81 16 Help Wanfed-j-Male YOU CAN MAKEcollecting clubblankets made J lens. Brand neW|wool, full Vest colours! you. Writ#Midland MilOntario. MONEY BYtriers for newfrom old wooi-111 wool or pure„ankets, in new- fect from mill to^catalogue today,lepu 32, Midland, MEN WANTEDand fence HostApply at TnJ<south on the#Thamesford, w of Three Bri<r Imperial Home your home. PhoneOwned and opand Tillsonburg.Ingersoll Haveinsulate WOODshares,t house west ofroad east PERSON 19 Help Wanted Men or Women HYGIENIC SUPPL1goods),, masealed envesamples 25cMail-Orderber Co., Box (Rubberin plain,price list, 6samples, $1.00.T-56, Nov-Rub-amilton, Ont. Young Men BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and UlRSHALL—Barris­ters and Sol^ftbrs. Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. •' LEIGH H. SNIQErJk .C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. 1 Cfefice, north-east corner King affF Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms^reasonable. Young under 25 education,perience. Good salaHospital 1 Full or partialessential and advancement Apply to the THE H MORTGAG Groun about 18 years of age. finance as a ca maoppoare erested en Plan. iationlitiesimited. rs ofith insurance,ensionurs. with goodr without ex- Keeler & h^instone Home 12S Puke St,i Ingersoll Phon/ -677 j THE PIST Foot C. D. CAMPB CH1ROPRAC DRUGLESS ' National’* latest Technic for S correction. Closed All Da ednesday14 King St. E. one 325M London Phone Fair. 5638R INSURAN Fire, Auto & General Rea) Estate • Conv, W. L. N. Waterhouse- Insurance Servi Corner Thames ’•» INGERM Telephone - C Evening* and Hol 'After a loss.,. ft's too late SAFE A Good Dri A Good Car A Reliab INSU CE mpany MOON & MOON CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bond street, wishes to express her thank^ and appreciation for the ktfldness shown to her during her# recent bereavement; to .the Neighbors, those who loaned cars, o^o fdr the beautiful floral tribstey cards and letters. Special thanlsjto Dr, J. W. Counter, Preston T. Walker, Alfred Catling, Captain B. Acton; also Major White of Woodstock. BIRTHS SNETSINGER—Mr. and Mrs. John Snetsinger, (nee Margaret Cook, R.N.), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Lorna Margaret, at Alexandra Hospital, October 22, 1948. BELL—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, October 22, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, (nee Margaret Wilson), a daughter—Dorothy Irene. CLENDENNING — At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 24, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clendenning, (nee Dorothy Duffy), a daughter— Margaret Marie. CROCKER—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Oct- tober 28th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, a daughter. WESSENGER—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Friday, Oct­ ober 29th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wessengcr, (nee Margaret Langford, a daughter—Carol Lynne. BARR—At Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Friday, October 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Barr, (nee Florence Cowan), of Mossley, a son, Robert Francis. ROBERTS--At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, October 29th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ liam L. Roberts, a daughter. ALLEN—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, October 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al­ len, a son—William Patrick. KILGOUR—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour, a daughter — Con­ stance Louise. Dependable Used Cars • 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE • <49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 48 MERCURY SEDAN, Heater • 48\CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heater • 48 'PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater • 47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater • 47 MERCURY SEQAN, Heater • 47 PONTIAC SEDANET, Radio and Heater • 47 BUICK SEDANET, Radio and Heated • 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Jjgater • 47 MONARCH CONV., Heater 40 CHEV. COACH, Heater 34 FORD COACH, Heater 24-hour H eavy Di^WTowing Service Factory Rgbuii£^8 Motors in Stock MacnabAuto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR Sales » Service • Parts - Accessories 260 BELL ST. PHONE 602 Mrs. Glen Robertson of Oshawa, is visiting her brother, John Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Gordon McM'llar of Golden Lake, Ont., is visaing her sister, Mrs. Don Jenvey. Mrs. James Osbaldeston of Ham­ ilton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Love, and Mr. Love. Mr. and Mra~-Sam Karakostas of Chicago, were overnight guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. N. Condos. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services on Sunday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook. Mrs. M. E. Jarrett spent several days last week at Cayuga, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davey. > Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greer and sons, Bob and Jim, moved on Wed­ nesday from Tillsonburg, to 9 Duf­ ferin St Mrs. Ada Marlatt and daughter, Catherine, of London, spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Marlatt and brothers. Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury SL - Mrs Verne Meek of London, was a welcome visitor at the Hospital Tea, held last Friday afternoon in St. James’ Parish Hall. Dave Campbell, the local man­ager of Walker Stores, Limited,spent a couple of days in Torontothis week on business. Mrs. Stanley Laird has returned to Ottawa after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Turner and Mr. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Fletcher of Strathroy spent the week-endwith their daughter, Mrs. LloydClifton, and Mr. Clifton. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Conklin of Sayre, Penn., wefe guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Dunn on Wednesday and Thursday of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith were week-end guests of the form­ er’s mother, Mrs. Myles Carver and Mr. Carver of Hamilton. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the week-end in Sarnia with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vernon Wemple, Mr. Wemple and little son, John Lester. Mrs. ElizabethWilliam, spent .... ...... .Tillsonburg. with Mr. and James Winmill and daughter,thy. Mr. and Mrs. George W. hart were week-end visitors the former’s and Warren, Pa. Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. P. M. Dewan and Mrs. F. G. Rich atten­ ded a convention this week in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, of the Ontario Hospital Aids. James G. Milne, the superinten­ dent of the local plant of the Bor­ den Company, Limited, attended the National Dairy Show in Atlan-, tic City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.. Churchouse attendecT the , ladies’ night meeting of the Woodstock Lions Club in Woodstock on Monday evening. Mrs. J. Lear, who has been re­ siding on Holcroft St., with her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Craig, is leav-. ing this week to spend several months with relatives in England. Frank H. Ferguson and George C. Smith of Smith-Ferguson, .Limi­ ted, spent a couple of days in To­ ronto last week on business and attending a meeting of the Retail Wear Association. John A. Bowman, chairman of’ the Ingersoll Public Utilities Com- . mission, and E. A. Washburn, the manager, attended the opening ceremony on Monday evening of the Pond Mills hydro project, near London. Mrs. John W. Miller spent a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Ross of Bridgewater. ■ N.S., and on the way home visited her sister, Mrs. Jotyi Brown and Dr. Brown in Boston. Mr. Miller spent a couple of days last week in Boston with Dr. and Mrs. Brown- I and Mrs. I with him. Among Iwho have in Massey Hall, Toronto, this week of the 66th annual Congress of the Salvation Army in Canada are Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton, Mrs. Eli Neaves, Mrs. Frank Uncer, Mrs. Frank Purdy. Mrs, R. A. Gar­ land, James Pittock, Mrs. William Uncer and Mrs. Robert Wilson. CARD OF THANKS The family off the Milton Bobier wish to thank all who helped in any way at thji timejpf his pass­ ing, and those who Z-nt flowers; with special thanks p Rev. C. J. Queen, Dr. Coui^Z Dr. Cornish and the nurses at Alexandra Hospi­ tal. CARD OF THANI^y * Mr. and Mrs. D. E. DearZide and family wish to express th/r sincere thanks to friends and Neighbours for all their mgny kinbesses dur­ ing their recenffisad bereavement, especially to Dr. -C. W Cornish and Rev. C. J. QueenW^ Ice cream was invented in Italy in the 14th century. i in is for & ERIE RATION Hoare and son,the week-end inMrs.Doro- CANADA TRUST COMPANY Mezzanine Floor Dunds* & Clarence, London, Ont. Lock- with uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. P. N. Wettlaufer of THAMESFORD | Mrs. R. P. Campbell of Mimico, iiss vviissiittiinngg wwiitthh Mr. and Mrs. JimWilkins.Mr. and Mrs.are' visiting th Alfred . WalterElizabeth,Mrs. Adavisitor withi Miss I Woodstoc ees of Melbourne,daughter, Mrs.Mr. Walters and her hemeMr. and 21 last SundaS. Green a .ded anniversaryAndrew’s ChurdLMr. and Mrs. of Detroit, is J. M. McKay.Richardsont the week-end of Jack Shewan spent th Mr. and Mrs. A.rpoksdale and atten-services at St. _ ___ ___ Jack Keys and Ernest of Drumbo, were visitorslast Sunday with the former’s par- Stock IAN ■NENT ORATION ifxrio BICYCLES)Famous CC.M. BlRapairing afad Acc* Machine Shop ■ AcetyleiASKATE OBInJFi IIS Cherry St. Phone 2S5J Authorized A; Vita»Ra;CosmatiJ SUMNER’S PMRMACY Max L. Semper, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 304 ERAL Preston T. Walker Basal Town Wall, 1Igersoll SATURDAY, I[NOV. 6 At h o 11 — of Dickson’s Corners’ Ladies Aid Miller returned home those from Ingersoll been attending sessions MEMBERS ACCOMPLISH MUCH SEWING TUESDAY The Helping Hand .Group held itsregular meeting on Tuesday after­noon in the Salvation Army Cita­del, with the president, Mrs. H. Un­derwood, in charge. The devotion­al period was opened with a hymn.Mrs. A. Johnston accompanying atthe organ. Mrs. Eli Neaves led inprayer. A Bible reading was givenby Mrs. H. Underwood. The min­utes were read by the secretary.During the afternoon, the membersaccomplished much sewing. Lunchwas served by Mrs. A. Buck, and a social time was enjoyed. The clos­ing prayer was offered by Mrs. F.Uncer. Have The Ingersoll Tribune com­ ing to your home every week. Sub­ scribe for it today. Say you saw it advertised in The Ingersoll Tribune. Cans are made of 98 per cent, steel for strength and two per cent, 'tin to keep the steel from rusting. Ingersoll Community Recreation CommUhion’s DATE BdOK FOR WEEK ®V . 4 TO NOW 13 FR I.,|frov. S -A h School. Codhpencemenwf Exercise*,St. Ejsme.’ Jkrish Hall, SAT., WOV. ffounce, Town HalL THURM| —Chamberof C*unrn|Me banquet, with H on .Tg)P o rte r a* the• pealcBa^Bt. James’ ParishHall. FRI., NOV. 12—Public SchoolCommencement Exercise*,St. James’ Parish Hall. Phone your event* to W. C. Watson, 118-J for entry in thedate column before Wednes­ day, previous week. NO T IC E TO ALL E L EC T R IC A L CONSUMERS Our Quota of Kilowatt Hours has been reduced by Seven per ^n t. Power May Be Cu^Jfl Daily Monday throum Friday From a 2.30 ptm. to 1 p.m. Commencing Jrriday, November 5 The duration 4>f interruptions may be shortened bw increased voluntary savings. INGERSKL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION | Winter W eath er ... Winter Grade Change Today... And the place to have your car winterized properly your neighborhood Thayers Service Station, take a chance of getting stuck when the drops overnight. Have your Thayers service check your transmission and rear axle, and protect radiator with anti-freeze, ■t of service, carried out the courteous, efficient nsible for the thousands of regular customers who their service headquarters. And remember, for and smoother performance, it’s Reliance nsoline, Service Stations. ^2 ^’4 S^w inca S x a lte n IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1948 Page 5 OfficisflXa 32 Noxon S /w a l k e r • 6® Accreditedgrinary t. Phone S74R SpeciaW8* Beautiful L»<liei‘BI»ir Brush with ,,rQ|J| NllSn bristle*and .parkl^■ ^Btic handle* CL|EfO N PHA llt A C Y li King St.W. Phone 67 FREE DELIVERY i Hydro Cut-offs to Start Here Friday SAVE MONEY! SHOP at DOUGLAS’ K in g Stre et East P A IN T BARGAINS Flite ................Je95c Pkg. RWK Wall P«nt> 95c Pkg. Ocean. DDT Wall Paint f 95c Pkg.Plaqul wJtf Paint | f 95c Qt. Muresto .....45c Pkg. Upon taking inventory, we fir^l v- have toomany 1 lie s of Wall Paints. | BVe offer these at the jtSove prices. S. M. Douglas & Sons King St. East Furniture - Wall Paper Lowe Bro*. Paint* Hydro cut-offs will begin in Ing­ersoll on Friday during the noon hour, and will b<T continued eachweek from Monday to Friday. E. A.Washburn, the manager of theIngersoll Public Utilities Commis­sion, informed The Ingersoll Tri­ bune on Wedn^ay. The cut-offwill occur between 12.30 and 1o’clock. ? a“Our daily quotal of kilowattper cent by the Hydro-ElecUic hours has been reduced by sevenper cent, by the Sydro-ElectricPower Commission of Ontario,”Mr. Washbum states. This newquota came into effect on Monday, and we are now exceeding ourquota by as. much as 1,600 kilo­watt hours a day.“Before this last reduction, wemanaged to keep below our quota,” Mr. Washburn said. “We were ableto do this only because of thesplendid co-operation we have re­ceived from all the copsumers. Thelarge industries transferred part of their daily consumption of electric­ity to Saturday, which, in itself, was a great help.“The cut-off, which will takeplace some time between 12.30 and 1 p.m., each day, will not save therequired number • of kilowatthours,” Mr. Washburn stated.“However, we feel that we can relyon additional savings from all con­sumers during this critical powershortage in order that full em­ployment may be maintained. The situation is serious right now, andthe prospects for the winter areanything but bright.”Mr. Washburn said that the reg­ulations regarding porch lights arenot being adhered to in some cases,explaining that the maximum forporch lights should be 25 watts. If PRICES IN THIS ADERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI. & SAT.. NOV. 4. 5. 6. Beelast Honey PURE WHITE PASTEURIZED—.BLUE LNo. 1 White Shsdhd. TLutA. 12. fl nn3Z. JAR /, J< ct k’ 2 8 c tin 49' FREE RECIPE BOOK WITH EVERY PURCHASE CHOCOLATE Q f iCHIPITS 'fta PECANS HALvts W-LB,29c WALNUTS HALVES Vs-LF,29c BRAZILS tVi-UL 21c WALNUTS V4-LB,25c, FILBERTS Vs-LS.14c *LOBLAWSFINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA ^52° RED LABEL K A A A MTEA BAGS w ,J 15rc o”). 3 *4 C c TOMATO SOUP COHO THSSO O Z^w S 0 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR VELVET FLOUR ROBIN HOOD EASY MIX HABITANT PEA SOUP OGILVIE MINUTE OATS "GRAVEE” BROWNING SoafLL and, .Clsansi^ Gent*’ Dre»»er Set* in Gilt and Chrome Priced from $3.50 to $25.00 BANNER Miss L. Spearman of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.G. Gordon.A number from Banner attended the Mossley anniversary services onSunday.The Banner anniversary^ serviceswill be held on Sunday, November7th, at 11 a;m. and 7:30jt>.m. Rev. H. E. Livingstone, a fanner pastor,of Brownsville will be the guestminister. There will be special music by the choir, assisted in themorning by George? Harris, soloist of Dorchesqpr, andjm the eveningby Mrs. Cgcil Bm-rill, soloist ofZenda. Ont Tuesday evening, No­ vember 9th. folk4ring the anniver­sary, a potlack sapper will be held.Mrs. J. F. (Jalv^ft of London will provide an interesting and colorfuldisplay of mois than 200 Koda-chromes, entft dd, "The Pageant of the J.-Anyppe wishing toenjoy this aniwersary ‘occasiori is welcome to <SBe and bring a con­tribution tp the supper. Seasons.fi Mrs. James Tiutcheson and sons, Fred and Evan, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Brady andfamily at Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson, Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Boniface and fam­ily at Ingersoll. •A large number of the ladies at­ tended the Putnam Women’s Asso­ciation bazaar on Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Ovens held a meetingon Wednesday for group No. 1 ofthe Women’s Association. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson vis­ited recently with Mr. and Mrs..uatthews in Ingersoll. w. a. r o s s 18 King St. W. Phone 640 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth and daughter Shirley, also /Mr. andMrs. Bean and son Alexander ofLondon, visited with Mrs. Phillips on Sunday afternoon. [Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ball of NewDurham, were Sunday/guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph /Wilson.The youn^pters haa a wonderfultime calling Wn their friends Hal­lowe'en nightr /D. W. Osmond off Holbrook, hadcharge of ths. sendee in the Uni­ted Church wljen He gave a reportof his trip toEVaiftouver, .where hewent as a delegate to the United Conference. | JF \Miss Loreen*nVUson ,spentk .Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. James Littlein West Zorra.Mrs. Austugfef Ingersoll is stay­ing with h < niece, Mrs. W. Phil-lips. J , ALBRI GH 'S MUSIC -ELECTRICAL^ Radio and Reft 89 THAMES ST. ■ANCES - RECORDS Ition Service PHONE 165 RADIO WILL Have a Permanent you the utmost in satisfaction. Home For the Finest Selection of Wools - - - VISIT OUR NEEDLEWORK DEPT. STORY BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE 50 ■TOILET SOAPMANY FLOWERS 9< SWIFTS - —CLEANSER 2 2 5 JAVEX ^l ^?t u 2 3 ' M OLIVE 2 1 9‘ ENTRATED ER SUDSFOR FABULOUS SUDSFABPASTE WAX OLD ENGLISHTOIUT TISTUC TOO ——IN TERLAK E 3 ROUS 3 2 NAPHTHA SOAP ““ I I t he perfect cleanerSPICandSPAN 2 3 38cSULBAGFOR aVi-LE.CAKtS PKG.«> 2B-FL OZ.4t LARGE TINS OUTST. <LGI. FKG. DR EFT TOILET SOAP CAMAY f MEBItlE ENGLANO—BED 5 4 . ZoiMtes 35<APPROX. 30 _lkl «*AIN EA. TIN ~,N 20-FL.OZ. TINM-LB,PKG.ROYAL *> B-OZ.MANOR X FKGS. •-CUBE O F 12XUBEPKG. 1 3 c hcg. i OZ. TINSIN TOMATO 14-OZ.SAUCF y TIN TOMATO SAUCEORK& NORWEGIANIN OIL ASPS EA A P I ES E E ING. VALUE ! "GRAVEE” BROWNING VEGETARIAN BEANS TOMATO ’saUCI AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP HEINZ SOUP > HEINZ JUNIOR FOOD Loblaws FRESHLY GKO PRIDE’’of 'ARABIACOFFEE- LIBERTY ■RAND—MARASCHINO . RED CHERRIES oM'ju 2 7 RED GLACE CHERRIES % 1 9 ‘CHOICE—AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS CHOICE—AUSTRALIAN—SEEDLESS "RAISINS 1 AYLMER—CRYSTALLIZED GINGER CUT MIX ED PEEL SAXONIA—CUT CITRO N PEEK MRS. HAMILTON'S M INCEM EAT AYLMER ASSORTED GLACE FRUITS ‘,f£ 14. TURKISH N ATURAL FIGS “• 24c “I 5 - 2 ^2 9 ° %e '17« 21° FOUND •>£. CTN. s G O c LOBLAWS RICH D CHRISTMAS C r deep BROWN LIBBYS SARDI CHOICE LYONS MINU OXO C^MIXED P aram SWEET NESTLES NS IFT05SPACK |E C ENSIGN OR■ E 9 ■ ESTO V ALL BLES "choice0 2 1 RINGS PICKLES ,K> ~------K EVAPORATED S W K T WIZARD GLASS WAX 39c 41c 11c 17c> 11c 25c< 16-OZ.TIN•O-FL OZ. JUGCONTENTS ONLY 34 c 57c 23c 29c 25c 23c 14c 37c 49c CULLODEN •. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley andLarry, spent a few days at the htme of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc­Ewen and Sharon at Port Perry, Mrs. Ransom Weeks is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John-son at Port Burwell.. Mrs. Henry Cohen returned home last week after visiting relative* inLapeer, Mich.7 Mrs. May McEwen spent theweek-end here with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wallace. A number from here attended theturkey supper oh Wednesday nightat Dereham Centres Mrs. R. Lover .And Donna andPeggy and Mrs. £. Wallace spentSaturday in London.The W.A. of At. Stephen’s Anglican Church mwon Thursday at thehome of Mrs.^Stanley Penningtorfor a potluck.f dinner. The ladiesquilted a quilk.Mr. and 'Mrs. Morris Bayes olAylmer spel Sunday at the horn-■■*** * rt Ruckle. r InstituteKennethevening Symington of Drumbo.Sam and Charles Jamieson ofVerschoyle were. recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen.•Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Staffordof Tillsonburg were guests on Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners.Mrs. Norman Moyer and Betty and Reg. of Mount Elgin spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Fi Ferguson p spentndon, asrs. Emeryernoon in . Ke The Junholne ofon Tuesda Mr. andSundayguests of Mr, and -of St. Catha visited on Satur­day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Miners.Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Williams spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ery Culp.Mrs. Roy Cohen visited Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Showers of Wood-stock on Sunday.Mrs. Henry Cohen spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Tuttle in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittock and family of Ingersoll were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMiners and family.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholsonand family were guests of Mr. andMrs. Clark McTaggaft of Wood- stock and attended Dundas StUnited Church and heard Rev. Dr. LABGtFKG. LABGt 9 SWFKG. J X ‘ LOBJ^wwflt rt 24 Ox. Q r) b A a d 2lt’"23 WHOLE WHEAT — CRACKED WHEAT LARGCPACKAGE JQC •ATHc%2 7 ‘ ■MtKKIR ENGLAND—RED p l u m j a m s : 0 ^.2 5 ' ONTARIO „W H ITE BEANS 2 “ 2 3° “ 16° ™ 8° ® 3 9° IS-FL 1 OOZ. TIN |Qc CHINESE TYPE R IC EBRUNSWICK SARDINESFANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMONCLARK'S IRIS H STEWMEDIUM SIZE _ _MEATY PRUNES 16 veg e t a bl e sFRUITS & i f f B i n * * * ** «ED 2 s,“ • ICEBERG 2 -- *«• LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charl­ton of Springfield.aSpencer Chambers of Holbrook, spent Sunday with Ray McQueou.Mr. and Mrs. George Wintourand Helen of Aylmer, spent Sun- ith <Mr. and Gordon Miss Shirley Weeks spent the week-end ar the home of Mr. andMrs.. Victor Woolley, as a guest of Marj*;, Woolley. _ jurl and Mrs. J-> P. Heatly of asrnia were week-end guests of Tdr. and Mrs, Robert Fewster and an November 10th, afternoon andevening sessions. Everybody wel­ come. 1 The most severe earthquake in America occurred in the heart of the Mississippi Valley in 1811. Thousands of patents have been granted on perpetual motion ma­ chines. An early Roman writer tells how the Gauls of France made soap with tallow and wood ashes. AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace visited the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.David Wallace of Harrietsville onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burn andLynne spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Sandham in Tillson- It will pay you dividends to have this excellent protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Also deadens road noise and seals out dust- mes Paterson and John Peden Kyser were Tuesday callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClin­tock spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Charl­ton of Springfield.Mrs. Annie Hannon returned to her home in Woodstock afterspending some time with her sister,Mrs. Best.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClin­tock and Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners andLarry of Brantford, Sunday beingMrs. Miners’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Easey andMiss Been Campbell spent Saturdayin Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Perrett andMrs. J. Ferguuon of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty of Verschoyle were enter­tained at the home of Mr- and•Mrs. Mervin Fewster and Jack andGrant on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spentWednesday with relatives in St.Thomas. Miss Ila Smith spent Sunday eve- % Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stephens and Sharon of Simcoe spent Sun­day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Al­fred Burn and Lynne.The friends and neighbors ofMrs. William Alabastine spent a social afternoon on Monday at herhome to wish her an enjoyable tripand holiday in the South, when she and Mrs. Dutton of Vittoria leavefor Us Angeles. Calil. A lunch,iq southern style, was served, in­cluding cake and ice cream, beforebidding her farewell. Mrs. Ala­ bastine leaves here on Wednesday to join Mrs. Dutton at Vittoria forthe trip by motor. The school children enjoyed aHallowe’en party at the school onrriday afternoon. Games and a program were given by the chil­dren, and refreshments were serv­ed. The United Church service onSunday, November 7th, will be heldas usual, and in tha absence of Rev. H. E. Livingstone, who will be the■peaker at Banner for ita anniver­sary services. Rev. M. C. Gaudier of Putnam will have charge of theservice here. The Oxford County SundayKhool convention will meet in St.Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR 260 Bell St. Phone 602 Page 6 FIREMEN CALLED FOR BASEMENT FIRE —. HARRIETSVILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 4, 1948 VERSCHOYLE At 3.30 on Saturday afternoon,the firemen responded with both trucks to a house on King HiramSt., occupied by Robert Heald, where a fire had broken out in thebasement. The firemen Jound thejoists badly scarred. The fire hadbroken through the flooring inonly one place, near the sink inthe kitchen. Soon after the firestarted, some of the contents of thehouse were removed. The firemenprevented the fire from spreading.Fire Chief Fred Ellis said he thought the fire had been startedby children playing with matches. IN MEMO him h M INGHAM—In loving Mr. George H. passed away, Nov God calledwill, But in our His memo As in the We often \When we For memo That grief emory of gham, who ber 5, 1944: it was His love him still; dear today passed away, think of him alone, he only thing call its o- wn.tnree-ua—Lovingly remembered by Fran* London and Hilda and family. 2 ‘ The Women’s Association stageda Hallowe'en masquerade on Fridayevening in the Sunday schoolroom,which was beautifully decorated in Hallowe’en colors. Masqueradeprizes were awarded for: Bestdressed lady, Mrs. W. A. Small;best dressed man's costume, Mrs.Aubrey Barons; adult* comic. Ted Longteld; best Hallowe’en repre­sentative. Mrs. Don MacIntyre,representing Aunt Jemima; best dressed couple, Mrs. E. Longfieldand Mrs. W. Callaghan; best dress­ ed boy or girl, Kathleen Longfleldand Elaine Rath; best representat­ive boy or girl, Betty Honeywood, as a clown, and Eunice Jeffery, as.a witch; most comic boy or girl, BobBrooks. The prize for guessing the most correct number of masquerad­ers was won by Mrs. Clarence Dem-aray. The judges were Miss Eve­lyn Woolley and Mrs. Chas. Lamb.A splendid program of games and contests followed, under the direc­tion of Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre, whoacted in the place of Mrs. GeorgeSmith, Mrs. Charles Secord andMrs. John Prest. The lunch com­ mittee served lunch at the close,jind all went home after havingspent a most enjoyable evening.Mrs. Amy Kerr attended thethree-day Institute convention in I The Verschoyle Home andSchool Club held its first meetingof the season on Friday evening atthe school in the form of a Hal­lowe’en party. The president, Ev­erett Bowman, presided over themeeting, which was opened by sing­ ing “O Canada,” followed by a par­ade of those in costume. After avery difficult decision, prizes wereawarded as follows: Best dressedman, Mrs. Harry Ellery; best dress­ ed woman, Miss Dona Smith; bestdressed boy, Frank Allison; bestdressed girl, Louise Daniel; comic,man, Lome Daniel; comic girl, Car­ol McKibbin. Mrs. E. Bain was in charge of games and contests,which were won as follows: Hal­lowe'en contest, Mrs. Lome Dan­iel; apples on string, Louise Dan­iel and Norman Richens; balloonblowing, Catherine Belore; guess- YOU GET WONDERFUL TONE PLEASING DESIGN in the GENERAL ELECTRIC $26.95 To $149.50 AUTOMA RADIO PHO I WITH THE F I ELECTRONIC R RAPH US ODUCER Model C118 —G-E's finest table model radio phono­ graph, automatic record changer handles ten 12-inch records, features the exclusiveG-E Electronic Reproducer. Christie Electric THAMES ST. PHONE 16 SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES ROYAL AGRICULTU WINTER TORONTO NO FARE I RD 17 inch D ON Round or. 25th from RETURN— later than mid Full informaany agent. IR 16-24 ing candies in jar, Mrs. P. Moulton. 1 The new. public address system pur- chased by the Home and SchoolClub was put .into c was given a trial by _ __ __ „ meh present W. Parkhill introdtie*ed P. McDonald, the new senfor room teacher, and he read thejistof officers for the coming year,which are as follows: President.Ev­erett Bowman; first vice-president,mree-uaj convention in I Lome Daniel; second viclPpresi- London on Tuesday, Wednesday, | dentt. Mrs. Harry Ellery; seoretary-1 and Thursday. Miss Virginia Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Francis Moulton;“also attended, representing the program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Institute. | John Pollard, Mr. and Mrt. Philip UGCeUo1rKgVe Smith and Harold -F-r-o-s-t Moulton, Mr. and Mra. W. Parkhill.spent a couple of days last weekduck hunting on Pelee Island.Arthur Nichols of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Clayton McVicar, Mr. McVicar and.-hildren.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaraywere Arthur Nichols ° !“ and Mrs. William SaMr .and Mrs. ClarLeonard, Mary Jan Otterville.Mr. and Mrs. AuHarty’ spent SundDereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs.and Hugh Long were Sunday guMr. and Mrs. W. A number of. community attbanqurf held aI Churchjon Thu i prizes were ai ing plowing| here: Mrs- E.i Kerr. MVfield, TedI Barons, a , Mr. art;, Ernie viHand Mrs. 1 at Springf.^p.■Mr. W. A. Small is unable to be at his work at his garage becauseof an accident he sustained at workrecently.Miss Gwen Frost of London*I spent Wednesday’ at her home Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallaceof Culloden, visietd recently at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wal­ lace.Mrs. Earl O'.Neil entertained at a birthday party for Donald Smithon Saturday afternoon. Those pre­sent were Jimmie Secord, Murray Jefferv, Max Frost, Billy Smith,Gerald Johnson, Johnny Woolley.Wilford Chute and Gerald Howey. The afternoon was spent in playinggames and the hostess served u de­licious birthday supper.A Hallowe’en perty was held atYorke school on Thursday evening.Masquerade prizes were won by Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. Ed.Carroll for best dressed couple;Evelyn Smith, best dressed lady?Mrs. Angus McCallum, best dressedgentlemen; best Hallowe'en repre­ sentative. Carolyn Lamb; Marion> Elliott, best comic; Buddy Pen-I dreigh won the prize for being [ disguised the longest* time. The'judges were Mr. Ed, Carroll and. Mrs. Grant Howey. The remainder ; of the evening was spent in playingi euchre with prizes going to Mrs.1 Sam Archer, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs.Grant Howey, John Pendreigh. SamArcher and E. Carroll. Lunch wasserved at the close of an enjoyable evening.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harland,Wayne and Joyce returned to theirhomes at Treherne, Saskatchewan, . after visiting Mr .and Mrs. LomeShackelton and other relatives inthis district for the pqst twtf\weeks. The Women’s Institute wilt, meetnt the home of 'Mrs. Sam Archeron Thursday, Nov, 11th. Mrs. Carl.Clutton of Mossley, will give' anaccount of her trip to the CanadianRockies last summer. Sarnia, Mr.of London,» Zimmers, and Billy of y Barons andwith Mr. and nest Longfieldd of Cramptonat the home of rt Kerr.eraons from thised the plowmen's Crampton Unitedday evening, whended to the follow- tch winners fromLongfield, Mrs. W.arons, David Long- __ eld and Aubrey Mfs. Wilbert Kerr and d ii>n Sunday with Mr. bnriie Clark and children Wilson, Jr., of Salford spent Sun­day in Sarnia with Miss KathleenHolmes.Miss Mary Philips of IngeraoUspent the week-end with Miw Mur­iel McKibbin.Emerson Johnson and Elgin spent Sunday at Langton visitingfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbel)and family of Zentjn visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock.Arnold and Floyd Belore of Ayl­mer spent the ’’weekend with Tom­my Anscombtt*•Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andfamily of^Kvon and Mr. and Mrs.G. Duttalf visited on Sunday with William-Ellery and Alice.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.Roy Aimmons and Fern, Mr. and frs..;Zarl Dynes were Mr. and Mra.MadrRooke and Karen of DerehamCgmre and Mr .and Mra. Frankiher and family of Embro. e and Schooloperation an<£ jr a few of the AVON The Latest Pop Hits mbio 0 Mra. Earl Harrington and child­ren of Dunnville, are spendingsome time with the formers par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIn­tyre. The children held a Hallowe’enparty at the school on Friday even­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morrisand Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garner Jr.,spent Sunday with Mrs. Nigh atDorchester.. Ralph Boniface and Kenneth Gil­bert of Ingersoll, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gil­bert and Patty.Mr. and Mra. Roy Ferguson werein London on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Young on Sunday.Several from here attended theploughman's banquet, at Cramp­ton.Mra. Howard Johnson and babyson have returned home from Vic­toria Hospital, London.Mrs. McKay of Toronto, is spen­ ding some with her daughteHoward Johnson andson.The executiveClass met atMra .Gordon night.Mrs. EllenMra. Murr . daughter h Miss Dorothy Lemon spent Sun--home in Inday in Toronto. some tin-i The friends of Shirley Long are Christie. SALFORD Mr. andCarson City, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mr Ralph Collins of Putnam,spent Sunday with his brother, Mr, Bryce Collins and Mra. Collins.Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton ofSarnia, holidayed with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Nancekivell a few dayslast week. Mrs. Carl Tabor __Mich., spent Mondayof and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hfmter; so­ cial committee, Mrs. E. JBain, Mrs.F. Little, Mrs. L. Axfofd. Mrs. L.Daniel, and Mrs. H. Moulton; pi­ anist, Mrs. John Pollard; assistantpianist. Miss Catherine '-Belore. Themeeting was closed 'by singing “God Save the King,’}: after whichpumpkin pie and ciddffwere served. Mr. and Mrs. S. Remington of Lucan visited on Sunday with Mr.an<b Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Grant Prouse of Mount El­gin and Mrs. Ray ftunter attendedthe Alma College Alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Foster inTillsonburg on Monday evening. Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. R. Hunt­ er attended the golden wedding re­ception of Mr. and Mrs. WalterMoore in Tillsonburg on Tuesday. Mr. and-Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBetty visitid on'Bunday with Mr.and Mrs. JferviflL Fewster at Cul­loden. Mr. and'Jdrs. ' Maynard Watson and family of Fergus visited onSunday wift Mr/and Mrs. FrancisMoulton. 1 dMrs. Bertha - Hunter and Jimspent a few daw last week withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. Ed. Silverthorn,? anchor. Silverthorn atDereham Centro.Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh and family of Putnam visited onSunday with Mrs. E. Bain.Mrs. Henry ^ibright has return­ ed home afc^r spending some timewith her sister. Mrs. David Ball, and Mr. Ball. J, Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton vis­ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wilmet Gilbert at Brownsville. Mrs. M. McEwen has returnedhome after spending the pastmonth with her daughter, Mrs.Maynard Watson, and Mr. Watsonat Fergus.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and family visited on Sunday with Mr.', Brownsviand Mrs. Charles Daniel at Cullod- ' en.Mrs. William Allison and Mrs. J.Pollard attended the area conven­ tion of the Women's Institute inLondon last week.Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. R. Hunter,best dXdfcd ??**!". Melton, and Mrs. W Park- . .. ■ .i _ _ Kill nttaan/lpd fl h&ld St The average height of all lands above sea level has been computed to be approximately 2,300 feet. WATCH FOR THE FULL AGE AD OF I. G. A.ICIALS IN THURSDAY’S L®N J N FREE PRESS 1 All PriceJuifiU . 1 GALPIN’SLG.A.ro•0D MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices 138 Thames St. S. =L L 1'_|-------------------- Pon'+ 3 «y Teed D A IR Y FK BD S some time Ask for Mrs..John- of th the hornWalke . and If Mr. andon Tuesday is quite ill.stie and baby turned to theirafter spending Ir .and Mrs. Jack artette contributed ley anniversary on_____j evening, two quartetteswere given and a solo by Mr. GrantCorless.Rev. Howard Johnson was guestspeaker at Mossley anniversary on Sunday evening.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,spent the week-end at her home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheatenof Aylmer, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie. The malemusic atglad to know that she has returned to her home from the Tillsonburg -------Hospital. It is reported that she is Sunday’ gCaFfilniniinncgr her strength back as well WPrn frh ; us could be expected.Mr. and * Mrs. Leo Webber ofThamesford, have moved to work for the former's father, Mr. Harry'Webber and Mrs. Webber.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haycock and daughter, spent Sunday withthe latter’s brother, Mr. CecilFranklin of Culloden. Miss Gladys Nutt of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her mother.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coward of Hamilton, spent the week-end withlatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. William Manuel ofIngersoll, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardham.Mr. £-2 f the week-end with Jhe parents and visited 11sister in Woodstock on SThe Salford Young JfTuesday evening, OctoKithe form of a HalhBrownsville Young "guests. The program!parade of all the cd the following receidressed female of dressed male ofdressed comic fham; best dres Fishback andcouple, two d ville; molt or’from Br|wnscostume, ^.bat scavenge;- ion of Ji,assemblysearch tious objwas pla read. Thclose by and Mrs. Fred Dair spent former'sIra. Dair’sunday. ’eople metr 26th, in _ ^’en party-People were» began with■turned figures, g prizes: Best ownsville, bestrowpsville, bestale, Joan Dun- couple. Haroldnd; best comics from Browns-al costume. Indian; most realisticam Brownsville. A, under the direct-osemore, divided the groups of six to ghborhood for var-A game called “Cat”,and a post mortemning was brought to ahe serving of lunch. Y.P. moved a vote ofe Salford group forlity, Mrs. William Robertsounce the arrival of a BEACHVILLE A Young People’s Society wasorganized on Monday evening un­ der the auspices of the UnitedChurch. The meeting was held atthe parsonage and was in charge of the pastor, Kev. E. S. Barton. Theofficers are as follows; President,Nelson Hutcheson; vice-president.Jack Paul; secretary-treasuigr-Miss Irene Hutcheson; convener 'Christian Fellowship, Miss M Lightheart; Missionary conv^ler,Miss Patricia Shaw; conven *Christian Culture, Donald and citizenship conveneLavina McCombs. It wasextend an invitation to ------- People’s Society of Wilt Oxford— L for even. ‘ ‘ m to pro­ while thewould have- inment. A period# followed the Young well.Miss Albums, Classics, MUSIC ALB then's GH'S rds - Now in Stock ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 hill attended a reception held atthe home of Mrs. Basil Mabee in Tillsonburg in honor of Mrs. S. E.Carle, who has recently been ap­pointed to the office of Grand Es­ ther ’of the Grand Chapter of On­tario, Order of the Eastern Star.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little andNorma, Miss Dorothy Faw visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Hunter at Bryanston.Mr. and Mra. Norman^Routledgevisited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Doris at Salford on Sunday.Mac and Marguerite Moulton of London spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr, and Mra. FrancisMoulton.A number from the communityattended the plowing match at P.M. Dewan's farm last week. In­cluded were Fred Richens and Al­vin Hunter, who were awarded phizes for plowing.■ Arthur Rowsom of Watfordspent the week-end with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens visit­ed on Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Herb. Austin at Dereham Centre.. Miss Marie Jamieson of London visited on Thursday with Mr. andMra. William Huiteqia.-z Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell were Mra. R. Wilson.Donald and Arthur, and Mr. andMrs. John Wilson of Zenda. were j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightand Max visited on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter. Mrs.Bertha Hunter and Jim visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHunter at Bryanston.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse andgirls of Ingersoll visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton.A number from the communityattended the turkey supper atDereham Centre on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Brown of TillsonburgSoldiers* Memorial Hospital spentthe week-end with her parents,Mr. Rose and Mr. McLeod, ofParis visited on Sunday with Mr.Frank Allison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout at­tended the Middlesex Junior Farm­ers’ nlowman’s banquet at Cramp­ ton on Thursday.Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Tuesday evening with Mac andMarguerite Moulton in London.William ^lllson. Helen and Ella,of Ingersoll visited on Sunday withFrank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. William Huitemavisited on Monday with Mr. andMrs. Peter Tepatra at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and.Fern attended the Simmons-Weath- erston wedding in London on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes and family and' Mr. and Mrs. Walter United Church .ing, Nov. 8th, nsking vide the programmenewly organized grocharge of the enterecreational' meeting. /The Misjion Circ Church Laid their at the ho|ie ofB. A. Eich. » and Mra. IP. M.piano,the reporand cull Scripture I wPlans werThankoff ____ .will have ar'their guests the mem­bers of the Mission Circle of the----I—_ ............... „„„ „„„ First Baptist Churth, Woodstock, just come from the Woodstock Hos- Mrs. Benjamin McKillen conductedpital with a baby boy and is spend- the devotional reading from theing a few days with the former’s Uth Chapter of Hebrews followedmother..........................................................by a paper on Faith and Prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Archie ,and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs.Jim Long recently. Mr. and Bra. Burnice McAllisterand family spent Sunday with re­latives in Tillsonburg.Misses Dorothy, Shirley and AnnHenderson and Bill Henderson ofDickson's Corners, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMra. Fred Gregg. The Women’s Institute held a successful booth at the Junior Far­mers' Plowing Match held On Mr.P. M .Dewan’s farm on Tuesday,October 26th.Mra. Ross Mitchel) and Mrs.Fred Gregg attended the Home and School Convention held at theFirst Baptist Church of Brantford,on Tuesday, October 26th. Miss Betty Franklin of Ostrander,is spending a couple of days withher sister, Mrs. Murray Haycockand Mr, Haycock.Mr, and Mrs. Archie Gregg ofAylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Baskett.We are sorry to hear of the acci­dent Mr. Harley McBeth receivedon Monday evening, Oct. 25th. Mr.•McBeth received a fractured riband his car badly damaged.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way spentSunday with thp latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. L. E, .Baxter ofBrownsville. Miss Verna Bratt spent the -week­ end at her home in Woodstock.Mrs. Glen McCready of Burgess-ville, spent a day with her sister,Mra. Fred Charlton.There were Well-attended sen-i­ces in both churches on Sunday.Next Sunday the wn’ices will be atthe usual time. Mr. Leonard Osborn spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. John Osborn. A Hallowe'en party was held inthe school on Friday afternoon forthe children of the community andalso the pupils. Prizes were givenfor the best dressed costumes.Games were played. A good timewas enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer, visited with Mr. and Mra.Harley McBeth on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Crane andson, Neil of Folden’s, visited Mr.ind Mra. Archie Gardham, also the ’ormer’s father, Mr. Fred Craneind Mra. Crane. thanks totheir hosMr. «wish to a baby girl. Mr. Jack Schmous spent theweek-end with his wife who has of the Baptistetober meeting president, Mrs.Einch presided raham was at theM. Canfield gavee previous meetingroll. A verse of given in response,de for the autumnmeeting when they Cooksy Mrs. Martui K .Brown was appoin-' ** ted to assist with the Mission Band at their next meeting. The meet­ing was followed by a soial time,when refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Buchanan will behostess for the November meeting. Glue is used in the manufacture boats, battleships and carriers, in rifles, ammunition containers and of the parts of cargo ships, torpedo gun cases. The great fire in London started on September 2, 1666. At Rehearsal At a stage rehearsal one is really like a child in school, and I believe this feeling of continuing to be, so to speak, under the rod of a cross teacher, helps to keep singers young. There is the conductor, of whom one is generally a little , afraid (at least I was) and the J stage director who often takes it as a personal affront if the singer ’ has her own ideas which may per­ haps conflict with his. There is the discipline of rehearsals and at the same time the ever-alert and roug- ish humor of the happy-go-lucky artist. Every conductor is annoyed if concentrated attention doesn’t prevail in each renuirsal, but one just can’t work and be ecstatic all the time . . . one has a sense of humor, and funny little things are always happening which cause sup­ pressed laughter, just as in one’s school days. This reached its peak when Leo Slezak was on the stage. One could write books about his humor, his ever-ready play on words and his boyish delight in them, but it was not always pleas­ ant to be right on the stage when he made one of his irresistiblejokes. The last act of Meistersinger, I on the festival meadow, was often an absolute torture. He would stand with his back to the audience I and make us laugh so much that I often thought the curtain would j have to fall and that we would all | be heavily fined for our lack of seriousness. But no one could ever I be angry with him ... He was a wonderful and sincere artist, an incomparably good colleague, and! a fundamentally kind human being. 1 —From "My Many Lives", by Lot-: te Lehmann, (New York: BoOsey A Hawkes, Inc. 1948.) The order of songbirds, youngest in point of evolution, is the domin­ ant group of living birds. CHRIS a CHOICE Furniture'o/AII Descriptions Lovely Lamps Kitchen Units Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites End T ables Mirrors All Here for You to Choose from The Variety Store PHONE 368 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4,1948 Page ?Open Installation Held for Rebekahs and Odd Fellows I.C.I. Win Opening Game From Norwich VALUABLE PRIZES, HOME FURNISHINGS MONTH A joint open Installation of the officers of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69, and Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., was held on Tuesday evening and was lar­ gely attended by members of dis­ trict lodge and visitors, about 250 being present. District Deputy Sister Parkhill and staff of Vigilant Lodge, Prince­ ton, installed the officers of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge and District Deputy Grand Master, L. E. Goodall and staff of Olive Branch, Wood- stock, installed the officers of Sam­ aritan Lodge. Samaritan Lodge officers: N.G., Harold Am; J.P.G., Howard Payne; V.G., Joseph Kean; secretary, Bev. Soper; financial secretary, W. W. Wilf ord; treasurer, O. C. Bailey; warden, Lloyd Morgan; conductor, Pete Morgan; chaplain, A. F. Carr; R.S.S., Don McKay; L.S.S., Squire R.S.N.G., Jack Layman; L. J. Martin; LG., Roy -----------2.C., Atkinson, R.S.V.&., Roy Lockey; L.S.V.G., C. Titus. Keystone -Lodge officers—N.G., Irene Anthony; J.P.G., JLillian Gar- ; ton; V.G., Ella Wilson; secretary, i Moyer; L.S.N.G., Brookfield; O.G., Ralph MRS. CECIL SMITH, TEA AND BAZAAR HOSTESS The members of the Riverside group of the Women’s Association of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, sponsored a successful afternoon tea and bazaar at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, William St., on Wednesday afternoon last The event was favored with lovely- autumn weather, and there was a large attendance. The guests were received by the hostess and the leader of the group. Mrs. E. Rowland. In the living room, the guests were entertained by -Mr*. C. Fleischer, and Mrs. Bert Hunt invited them to the tea room. The tea table was prettily dec­ orated, covered with a lace cloth and centred with pink chrysanthe­ mums and lighted ivory tapera. The tea was poured by Mrs. L. H. Eck­ hardt, and the guests were served by Mrs. Gordon Edwards and Mrs. Melvin Sharpe. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. C. Jeffery, Mrs. A. Pittock, Mrs. S. Wissen, Mrs. S. Pittock and Mrs. Qjiarles Barnes. A home baking table was in charge of Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. /\R.Sage. A table of fancy work was ' convened by Mrs. M. Sexsmioi and ' Mrs. Frank Dodd. An apron table l was in charge of Mrs. E. Fleming, 1 and a white elephant sale was con- 1 vened by Mrs/jp. W. Wilson. ' The members of the group ex- 1 tended appreciation to all who attended or assisted in making the ' event so successful. 1 STONE FROM QUARRIES FOR FLORIDA FIREPLACE At the dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll Thurs­ day evening, J. G. Montgomery showed the members a stone which is being sent on behalf of the club to the Kiwanis Club of Jacksonville, Fla., to go into a fireplace it is building in connection with a new Boy Scout camp. The Jacksonville club invited all Kiwanis Clubs to send a stone for the fireplace, ask­ ing that the stone have commercial or historical association with the place it comes from. The stone being sent by Mr. Montgomery was about the size of a brick, and it came from the quar­ ries of the North American Cyan- amid, Limited. ^It was turned over to the club by Albert J. Kennedy, and it was stated that the stone is high in chemical content All the stones in the fireplace of the Jack­ sonville Scout camp will be marked ■with the name of the community they came from. Brazil, the largest South Ameri­ can country, is 250,000 square miles larger than th* United States. For Dusties*FJoor Paint Floor JACK GIAS lie THAMES ST.•HONE 121J COYLE THAMES ST. Rose Gibbon; financial secretary, Kathleen Atwood; treasurer, Helen Bowman; warden, Marie Symons; conductor, Freda (Bradfield; chap­ plain, Lottie Reeves;- R.S.N.G., Alberta Dakin; L.S.N.G., Will* Piper; I.G., Ida Bradfield; O.G., Margaret Kragh; pianist, Charlotte Howe; R.S.V.G., Gladys Moon; L.S.V.G., Betty Wilson. A gift was presented to District Deputy President Noble thony. ented Parkhill, by Grand, Sister Irene An- The District Deputy pres- Sister L. Garton with her Past Noble Grand pin. Sister Lillian Garton presented Sister Charlotte Adair with flowers as the retiring chaplain. Sister Rose Gibbon presented Sister Kathleen Atwood with a Past Grand’s pin and Sister Annie Matthews, presented Sister Pyatt with gifts, including a pin. The newly-installed noble grands spoke briefly, expressing apprecia­ tion for the large attendance. The occasion was featured by a number of addresses by visiting members from lodges of the district after which refreshments were served. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Eileen Mabee, a bride-elect of November 6th, was honored on Wednesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Boniface, Francis St-, at a miscellaneous shower. About 35 friends gathered for the delightful event During the evening, Miss Mabee received many lovely gifts for which she expressed her appreciation. A feature of the evening was a mock wedding, in which Mrs. Stanley J. Smith, Mrs. Norman Harper and Mrs. W. Goulding par­ ticipated. The hostess, Mrs. Boniface, was assisted by Mrs. S. Galpin and Mrs. F. Webb in serving refreshments. 160 Attend Annual Baby Band Party The annnal party of the Baby Band was held in the parlors of Trinity United Church on Thursday afternoon when 93 babies and their mothers were present. The registered attendance was 160, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. Melvin Thornton and Mrs. Lloyd Brown received the guests. The children placed their mite boxes in a prettily decorated basket A gratifying sum was re­ ceived to be used on behalf of babies of other countries. A delightful program was pre­ sented. Mrs. C. Beynon and Mrs. G. Henry contributed a piano duet. Mrs. D. Hossack of Thamesford, gave interesting flannelgraphs “Creation” and which were much children. Fifteen children the Mission Band, by the leaders, Mrs. H. Riddolls and Mrs. Clement After they received their diplomas, the 'children sang, “Jesus Loves Me”. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell the PresbyteriaJ presi­ dent, was a guest at the party. The members of the Emma Palethorpe Auxiliary, served dainty refreshments. The luncheon table was attractive with a lace cloth and a centrepiece of chrysanthe­mums flanked by lighted pink ] tapers. f on “God’s Music”, enjoyed by the graduated into being received SERVICE HERE FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM . Rev. R. Passmore, the minister of the Salford United Church, con­ ducted the funeral service on Thursday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home for Rich­ ard Gerald Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Radford cf Fort Erie, formerly of Ingersoll. ‘ Mr. Radford, who was 18 year* old, was instantly killed in Fort Erie on Monday of last week when the motorcycle which he was riding was struck by a steel car as-it was shunted on a siding. Interment was in the Harris St Cemetery. The pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers were: Edward Devereux, Fred Foster, Hector Haig, Deric Lockey, Rich­ ard Banbury, and Currie Way. The sympathy of many relatives and friends was expressed to the family in a large attendance at the service and numerous beautiful floraljgributes. GREER Office INGERSOLL On Wednesday last, the I.C.I. senior team took the opening game from Norwich by a score of 25 to 11 at Victoria Park. In the first quarter Ingersoll charged up and down the field with 6 first downs where as Norwich handled the ball for only three first downs. Ingersoll threw three incomplete passes and only one complete. Norwich threw only one pass which was neatly picked out of mid-air by Jarrett, giving Ingersoll ' the ball once more. The only score of this quar­ ter was made by Massey who plunged one yard, giving Ingersoll 5 points. The second quarter saw Inger­ soll’s second complete team on the field This was the team that got most of Ingersoll’s points. During the second quarter, Ingersoll had the ball for five first downs while Norwich gained possession of the ball only once. This second quarter proved to be duck soup for this second team as Kurtzman went through the Norwich line on two very showy plunges giving Inger­ soll two more touchdowns which, made 10 more points. ; Staples got a good kick away i which cornered Norwich in their own end of the field. Ingersoll then threw one incomplete pass but followed it up with a complete pass from Staples to Land and an­ other from Staples to Barker. This put Ingersoll in a good posi­ tion to score which they did as Staples threw another pass to Barker, wro went across the line for Ingersoll’s fourth touchdown. In the third quarter, Norwich started a good drive, but it was just not strong enough to come near tying the .score. Although Hinge intercepted a long pass from Norwich, the out-of-town recover­ ed the ball and sent Sweazy through on a plunge for a touch­ down, that was their first score of the game. Norwich came dose to scoring two touchdowns in this quarter as their biggest, fastest player caught the kick by Massey and went through everyone but Chamberlain who laid him low on about the 25 yard line. The last quarter slipped by quickly. Norwich scored another touchdown on a plunge and made the convert. Mott for Ingersoll, threw a long pass which bounced off Connor but was nabbed by Barker before it touched the ground. Mott tossed another pass which Connor caught and scored touchdown. This made the final score, Ingersoll 25, Norwich 11- Although Ingersoll taade 5 touch­ downs they were unable to score on one convert. AU in all both teams put up a very good exhibition of football and the game was en­ joyed by the large crowd present. Ingersoll, starting berlain, Mahoney, Canrothers, Kerr, J Waring, Garton, Alternates—Henley, Ward lo, Walsh, Flenniken, Land, Staples, Connor, Fraser, Kurtzman, Mott. Norwich - B.yneMoses, Pocrnich. Pocmich, Force, Storey, Beckham, Sweazy, George. Alternates — Hanmer, Stringer, Maedel, Wilford, Hinde, fuelling. Officials—Referee Don umpire, M. W. Longworth; linesman, W. Montgomery. team—Cham- Boone, Crellin, Beno, Massey, Jarrett, Hinge. Morel- Barker, Davis, ATTEND RECEPTION FOR O.E.S. OFFICER Cook, head Attending a reception on Wed- nesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. B. D. Mabee in Tillsonburg fn honor of Mrs. S. E. Carle of Tillsonburg, who was recently appointed Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star were Mr*. W. Weld, the district deputy grand mation of District No. 5, Mrs. A. Burke, the worthy matron-elect of Avalon Chapter, No. 220; Mrs. E. A. Web- Jjer, Mrs. R. Stringer, Mrs. John zNancekivell and Mrs. R. G. Craig. The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Florence Andrews of Scotland, Ont., attended the reception. Mrs. Mabee, the hostess, is the worthy matron of McDonald Chapter,- No. 167, Tillsonburg. CONFERENCE Members of the Department of Education held an all-day confer­ ence on Friday with district school inspectors and Normal School mas­ ters in the London Normal School. It was the first of two similar con­ ferences to discuss educational trends and problems. L. B. Hyde of Ingersoll, Public School inspec­ tor, was in attendance. MEET IN TORONTO Six Oxford County Progressive Conservatives attended a party taeating in Toronto on Saturday to Mt a date Yor the provincial con­ vention to choose a successor to Hon. George Drew a* leader of the party. Among those in attendance ■were Grant Prouae of Dereham Township, and John Blair of West Zorra. The Canadian Home Furnishings Council in Toronto is this month sponsoring Canadian Home Furnish­ ings Month throughout Canada, Preston T. Walker announces. More than >35,000 is being offered in prizes, with the first prize being the complete furnishings for a seven-room house, valued in excess of >10,000. Mr. Walker explained that for some time the retailers and man­ ufacturers have agreed that some positive action should be taken to make the Canadian buying public home-furnishings conscious. To participate in the contest for the prizes, it is only necessary that cit­ izens of the town and district enter the Preston T. Walker Furniture Store and sign their name and ad­ dress on one of the coupons, which they will then drop in a box. Anyone over 18 years of may participate once. DUNNVILLE BR1D FORMERLY LIVED HERE Kiwanians Hear : Woodstock Pastor ballot age F. H. Stone, the president, r._ sided over the weekly dinner meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­ soll, which was held on Thursday evening in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe. The speaker was Rev. Dr. F. L. Orchard, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Woodstock, whose subject was “Ideas Have Their Day." He was introduced by Rev. J. M. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Looking to the past, the speaker showed the importance of some , idea as it was related to the con­ ditions of the time. He spoke of the many ideas of life. He ques­ tioned if the world is going to be sufficiently Christian to offset other forces that are bidding for the re­ ligion of the people. “I think,” he said, “our great Christian principles will win, but there is a challenge to all to be Christian citizens in every sense of the word." E. A. Wash­ burn expressed the thanks of the club to Rev. Dr. Orchard for hisinteresting address. Mr. Washburn was the “musical maestro” of the evening, and he entertained with trumpet selections. Jack Morgan accompanied at the . piano for the singing of songs. Albert Kennedy told the members about the activities of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Association and asked them to support the organization. At the suggestion of President ’ Stone, a minute of silence was ob­ served in memory of F. E. John- ( ston, who passed away one year 1 ago. Birthday greetings were extend­ ed to S. A. Gibson, (October 28th), ■and Jim McArthur, (October 29th). t Guests were introduced as follows-: , Dr. Stanley Conklin of Sayre, Pa., ’ by T. N. Dunn; Austin Street of ] Toronto, by his uncle,, William 4Street, and C. Crocker by Currie : Wilson. ] Mr. Gibson appealed to the mem- < bers for assistance in the clubs* Hallowe’en celebration on Satur- cday evening. 1 pre- FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN WOODSTOCK Mrs. Bessie .'.Betsy) Marshall, the widow of Edward Marshall, passed away in Woodstock on Tues­ day last, in her 82nd year., She had been residing in Woodstock for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall were residents of Ingersoll for many years, residing on Tunis St. Mrs. Marshall, who was born in | England, came to child. The funeral service was „w..- ducted by Rev. J. Ward, the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on Thursday afternoon at the Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home. Interment was in the Har­ ris St. Cemetery. The pallbearers were E. A. Mabee, Stanley Garton, Archie Harris, and Clarence Noe. Canada as a There are no survivors, con- MUCH QUILTING DONE BY W. A. MEMBERS The members of the senior Wo­ men’s Auxiliary met on Tuesday afternoon last in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church. Pray­ ers were led by the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones, and a Bible passage was read by ’Mrs. H. Broumpton. Much quilting was done during the afternoon. A social time was en­ joyed at the dose of the meeting, when Mrs. A. Good and Mrs, Mary Hargreaves served refreshments. 11 TABLES IN PLAY AT EUCHRE PARTY The Companions of the Forest held their euchre in the I.O.O.F, hall on Thursday evening, with 11 tables in play and high score* were as follows: Ladies’, Mrs. J. Boyn­ ton; lone hand, Mrs. M. Levitt; lady playing as man, Mr*. G. Hilts; ladies’ lone hand, playing as man, Mrs. T. Ponting; man’s high score, W. Markham; lone hand, J. Brownscombe. W. Standards of white chrysanthe­ mums formed a graceful setting for the marriage on Saturday, October 23rd of Marion Isobel, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Johns, and Kenneth Breckon Dixon, son of Mr*. Dixon and the late Mr. S. J. Dixon, Lacadena, Sask., in First Baptist Church, Dunnville. The double ring cere­ mony was conducted by Rev. E. C. Smith. Miss Florence Kinnaird pre­ sided at the organ, and Mr. Thoma* Turton, of Ingersoll, brother-in- law of the bride, sang “O Perfect Love”, and “Because”, and during the ceremony, “The Lord’* Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of snowdrift satin embossed in a del­ icate flower design, fashioned with a fitted bodice, long tight sleeves and petal neckline. The softly gathered skirt was enhanced by a bustle back. A finger-tip veil of tulle illusion held her Mary Queen of Scots beaded headddress and she carried a Bible bound in white leather and adorned with garden­ ias. She wore the groom’s gift, a strand of pearl*. Mrs. Thomas Tur­ ton, her sister’s matron of honor, was in pastel blue, and the brides­ maid, Miss Lida Topham, in gold. Both wore similarly fashioned floor length gowns with fitted mod- ice, tiny peplums and full skirts with gloves and Mary Queen of Scots headdresses to match their gowns. The matron of honor car­ ried bronze 'mums and the brides­ maid mauve ’mums. The groom was attended by his brother, Brett Dixon and the ush­ ers were Stuart Johns and Everett Johns, brothers of the bride. At the reception at the Little Tea House, the bride’s mother, in dark grey and burgundy accessor­ ies and wearing ^corsage of white ’mums, received the guests. She I was assisted by the groom’s mother, also in grey, and wearing corsage I of ’mums. For travelling the bride donned a smart suit and hat in coach grey| with accessories to match and wore a corsage of gardenias. Gueste were present from Laca­ dena, Sask., Chicago, London, Ing­ ersoll, St. George, Hamilton, To­ ronto, Redmond, Montreal and Dunnville. Prior to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at a shower in Ingersoll, (her former home), and three showers and two presenta­ tions in Hamilton. Socessful Tea and Bazaar Thursday The members of group No. 2 the Women’s Association present­ ed a successful tea and bazaar on Wednesday afternoon last in the parlors of Trinity United Church.. A large number were in attend­ ance. Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mrs. E. Daniel, and Mrs. C. D. Daniel re­ ceived the guests. A fancywork booth was in charge of Mrs. Glen Softer and Mrs. John Steeper, homebaking and booth were Miss Nettie Marion Muterer. The guests were invited to the tea room by Mrs. G. B. Johnston. The tea table was prettily appoint­ ed with a cutwork cloth, au umn flowers and lighted ivory tapers. Presiding at the silver tea services during the afternoon were Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs. L. Pickard, Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mr*. G. Davis. The guests were served by Mrs. S. Winegarden, Mrs. A. Noad, Mrs. Shapley, Mrs. Sam Wadsworth, and Mrs. T. Waite. Assisting in the kit­ chen were Mrs. Byron Brown, Mrs. F. Noe and Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Convening a country store Mrs. William Snyder, Sutherland and Miss Prepare for a future wilfcouf regrets—provide for it NOW by buying a CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AN­ NUITY— you can pur­ chase no finer protection against dependency in old age. A low-cost Canadian Annuity guarantee* you $1200 a year for life, i No Medical Examination I* Your Annuity cannot be any law. You money even if your DEPHUMPHREY MfTCHi your fall is •Hglbls; j A N N h I T I E S A /oz Mr. and Mrs. Crockett will live in Dorchester.PRETTY SETTING FOR DORCHESTER CEREMONY White chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and glowing tapers formed a lovely setting in Dorchester United Church, when Mary Phyllis, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. James, of Dorchester, became . the bride of Everett A. Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett, Dorchester. Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated at the ceremony, and traditional wed­ ding music was played by Miss Harriet Rath. Miss Marilyn Hunt, sang “O Perfect Love” and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” Entering the church with her father, the bride was gowned in pivv>white slipper satin, fashioned with 1 Pallbearers iwuinson,portrait neckline with satin bertha Mac Henderson, John A. Macherson cuff embroidered with pearls, has-1 and Bruce Macdonald. Flower- que waistline and full skirt, extend- bearers were Edward and Norman ing to a graceful train. A bandeau *” * of pearls and draped satin head­ dress held her fingertip veil and she carried a shower of gardenias and bouvardia. The only attendant. Miss Beth Malpass, was in ice blue satin with matching draped headdress, and she carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses. Kenneth Crockett was his broth­ er’s best man, and the ushers were! Jack M. Hunt and Russell Hunter. | At the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. James re­ ceived the guests in a gown of I coachman’s blue crepe with match- Iing hat and a corsage of Butterfly j roses. The groom’s mother chose a | black ensemble and wore a corsage of red roses. The couple left later for a motor trip to the United States. For trav­ elling the bride donned a tricotine suit of Victorian wine with match­ ing accessories and black topcoat. Her corsage was of gardenias. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD ON THURSDAY Funeral service for Kenneth Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Goddard, lot nine, conces­ sion 11, East Nissouri, who died in his 13th year, was held on Thursday from the William Ctrro- thers Funeral Home ThamesfonL The boy had been ill for the past year. Left to mourn his passing besides his parents, are a brother, Billy, and his grandfather, John Weir. Interment was made in the fam­ ily plot, in the Kintore Cemetery. " s were Mac Robinson, 0 vvvec uurraiU «»«U Webster, Vern Macdonald and Ron­ nie Hossack. Rev. Albert Barbour of Tbamesford Baptist Chorea officiated. WANTED TO HIG1 Will Pickc. 42 King St. E. Telephone 801 Blake Night* Dr.Chc e’ Ointment ASSESSOR REPORTS LARGER POPULATION Miss Mae Horsman the town’s assessor, has recently presented a re­ port to the town council on the completion of the assessment for 1949. The population of Ingersoll, she reports, is now 6,234, an In­ crease of 94 from the last assess­ ment, when it was 6,140. Since the beginning of 1946, Miss Horsman reported, the build­ ing of 108 private homes has been started. This figure does not in­ clude the 35 wartime houses. In addition, she informed the council, about 25 apartment conversions have been made. Two homes have also been converted from atables. Several new business buildings are construction in the town, Miss Horsman stated. FRIDAY DANCE The Ingersoll Firemen’s Club en­ tertained on Friday evening in the town hall st a delightful dance. Despite the fog and the weather conditions, the event was marked by • nice attendance. Don Carnegie's seven-piece orchestra from Strat­ ford provided the music. Tbe club plans to hold two mors dances, one next week and the third at New Year**. ation Service D INVESTMENT Keep Out Summer Saving* Thereafter ‘CoafidantUUy, I'd |et Homo loawlatora ioaolato FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT ESTIMATES PHONE Albert Tattersell — or — Charles A. SimoaoZ INGERSOLL 31<M4 &*4 trade CONSERVATION CORNEA moderal THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. P. Tatulis Mark Silver Anniversary THE ABLE “SEAMAN" This man is the back­ bone of the Navy. A fully trained seaman, highly competent through broad know­ ledge and exper­ ience, he is equally the foreign lands to which his duty takes for Canada. He has a satisfying job and called “Able” seaman without reason.qoa I canbecome a SHI® You’ll have a busy, active, adventurouslife. You’ll have a healthy life and a satisfyingone. You’ll visit foreign places and have yourcharice to see the world. You’ll have the opport trade . . . acquire aknowledge. You’ll be given every trtional aid to help youladder of advancementf _ _______— aged and helped to advance with the Navy. to learn a variety of ing and educa-imb the Navy’s ou’ll be encour- aval regulations permit 30 days leave a year with pay. Pay scales have recently been increased . . . and you can qualify for a generous life long pension at the end of your service, while you are still young enough to enioy it. $ Royal Canadian Navy W Get the facts today from tht/Naval Recruiting Officer, W? Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa, or from your nearest Naval Division. Highest Price LIVE P Weighed at Rivers THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 1 aid For LTRY Door on His Scales o u ltry Co. ONTARIO •9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 l»on*« Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Peter 7atulis, es­ teemed residents of Ingersoll, cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary on Thursday evening at their home, 300 Wellington St Rela­ tives and. friends were present from Tillsonburg, 'London, Owen Sound, Stratford, and Chatham. About 45 enjoyed a delicious buf­ fet dinner served appointed table. The rooms were attractively decorated in honor of the silver anniversary. The evening was spent in visit­ ing and in Grecian and Canadian dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Tatulis re­ ceived many beautiful and valuable gifts of silver, as well as numerous bouquets of lovely flowers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tatulis were born in Greece, the former's home bfeing in Sparta and the latter com­ ing from Tripolis. Mr. Tatulis came to Canada 29 years ago, and Mrs. Tatulis has been in this country for 27 years.Mr. and Mrs. Tatulis were mar­ ried in London, Ont, on October 28, 1923. Before coming to Inger­ soll in August, 1939, they lived in Chatham and Owen Sound. They have three children, Loula, Beah at home, and Gus, who is attending from a prettily TWO DISTRICT HEIFERS GOING TO URUGUAY Two Holstein heifers from this district will be included in a ship­ ment to Uruguay soon. They were purchased by Dr. Antonio Ubici, who was acting for the firm of Hariett and Ubicic of Salto, Uru- the University of Western Ontario in London. The parents of Mr. Tatulis, Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Tatulis, are living in Sparta, his father being 85 years old. The parents of Mrs. Ta­ tulis have passed away. Mrs. Tatu­ lis is the former Helen Liampotis. Mr. Tatulis has one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Stanley Gettas of Tillsonburg, George of Owen Sound, and John of Stratford. All were present with their families on Thursday evening. Mrs. Tatulis has three sisters, Mrs. W. Georges of Chatham and Mrs. John Demos of Detroit, who attended the anniversary celebra­ tion with their families, and Mrs. Gus Megles, who is still living in Greece. Mr. Megles, who came to Ingersoll recently from Greece, was a guest at the celebration. He plans to make his home in London I - - ;■. . . , . v „;ii ' J- Willard Mackay of Embro, pa dand in the near future he will be | RrJ n 'J T. joined by Mrs. Megles and family, iMr. and Mrs. Tatulis closed their | restaurant, the Diana Tea Room, on Thames St, early on Thursday evening, so that they could enjoy their silver wedding anniversary m their home with their relatives and friends. _________ guay, at the all-Canadian Hol- stein sale held in Toronto lastweek. Dr. Ubici purchased a nine-month-old heifer calf from N. R. MacArthur of Thamesford for$1,050, and ia ■ seven-month-old heifer from Don Spencer of Inger- soil for $900.The former heiferwas sired by Raymondale IdealSuccessor, and the latter by Mont- vic Rag Apple Sovereign. Other transactions at the sale included: Freel Brothers of Thanti- esford, received $1,000 for a bred heifer from Hooper Brothers of St. Marys; G. A. Hogg of Thames­ ford, received $975 from J. E. Holtby and Sons of Port Perry for a bred heifer; Freel Brothers re­ ceived $850 for an open yearling; I $825 to the Brown Corp, of Laj Tuque, Que., for a bred heifer; Freel Brothers "paid $675 to James ’ R. Henderson of Kingston for a , bred heifer. • Just bring us me neg­ atives of your favorite subjects, an make dear. Prompt se prints C PHONE 72 L O V E RUGGIST INGERSOLL Topic on Pioneers at West Oxford W. I. The October meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. Cuthbert, with a good attendance of members and friends. Miss Mar­ garet Thornton, the president, was in charge of the i A. Meek, the con al research, takinj program. The roll call was answered with “an incident of local pioneer days.” Mrs. W. Jellous prepared the jour­ nal, which was read by Mrs. P. Sage. Mrs. F. the "question “Hardships of given by Mrs. proved to be most interesting. Mrs. C. Sippel fovared with a solo. A white elephant sale was in charge of Mrs. F. Lasenby, and it was a decided financial success. Mrs. C. Howard gave the courtesy, remarks. Mrs. H. Haycock and Mrs. B. Somers assisted the hostess in serving lunch. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hill. iceting, with Mrs. tener of historic- i charge of the Pettman conducted box." The topic, the Pioneers,” was L. Caffyn and it AWARDED DAMAGES IN SUPREME COURT Woodstock — Damages totalling $2,562.15 were awarded John Skin­ ner, Sr., John Skinner, Jr., Garrett M. Taylor, Fred Ehom, Clara El- tom and Eleanor Romp >all of Woodstock, by Justice A. 5L LeBel in a Supreme Court action here on Wednesday last. The suit for damagej arose out of a car accident at th> corner of Dundas street and Winnett, street, November 9, 1947. - The plaintiffs werjf claiming damages totalling $7,987.25 from the defendant, James Atwood of Ingersoll, under an ' action to re­ cover damages from the unsatisfied judgment fund. Damages were awarded as fol­ lows: Garrett M. Taylor, $1,051.40; Eleanor Romp, $350; Clara Eltom, $200; Fred Eltom, $52.75; John Skinner, Jr., $750; John Skinner, Sr., $158. Fred T. Watson of the official guardian’s office, Toronto, appear­ ed for the defendant. George L. Mitchell, K.C., of London acted for the plaintiff. , said DISTRICT WOMEN IN CONVENTION DEBATE A true sense of values was to be the need of the world today, when Mrs. Fred Oster of Blyth ad­ dressed the opening session of the ■24th annual convention of Western Ontario Women’s Institutes held in I London last week. The three-day 1 meeting had a registration of more than 400 delegates. • Mrs. J. R. Futcher of St Thomas I and Miss Anna P. Lewis, director I home economics in the Department of Agriculture, were speakers. In­ troduction of the area’s two recent­ ly appointed home economists, Miss Dorothy Adams in Essex, Kent, and Elgin, and 'Miss Neva George in Oxford, Lambton, and Middle­ sex, featured the first day’s session. "Do women fill public offices more capably than men”,^ was the subject of a lively debate, uphold­ ers of the negative side winning, but the decision getting little en­ thusiasm. Affirmative speakers were Mrs. R. G. Mayberry, R. R. 1, . Ingersoll; Mrs. Cecil Howard, It. R. , R. 4, Ingersoll and Mrs. Cecil ;Burrell, Burgessvlile. Members . from West Lambtun district upheld ' the negative side, Mrs. Mannen, I Mrs. Harkins and Mrs. Rooney of Sarnia. RESERVES DECISION I Justice A. M. LeBel reserved his decision in the Supreme Court a:-| tion for the specific performance | of an agreement brought by John Shewan of Thamesford against James Edward Mills of Toronto, end he accepted written arguments by counsel in Woodstock last week. The custom of serving cranberry sauce originated in England. Members Added to Buying Committee A regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the home of Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Ox­ ford St., with a splendid attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, was in charge of the meet­ ing. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Dora Harrison, and reports were given by the treasur­ er, Miss Annie Moon, and the cor­ responding secretary, the latter be­ ing read by 'Mrs. Jack Love, in the absence of Miss A. Walker. A report given by Mrs. J. Nance­ kivell, relative to the appeal for fruit and pickles for the hospital was very gratifying, and it was stated that donations in connection with this appeal may still be made. The names of Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. J. Nancekivell, Mrs. T. Jack- son, and Mrs. F. G. Rich were add­ ed to the buying committee. Much consideration was devoted to the hospital tea held on Friday. The proceeds from the tea will be devoted to furnishing the new hos­ pital. I At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. Jackson, and Mrs. J. Nancekivell. The November meeting of the Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Williams, Charles St. West SCRAPBOOK PRESENTED TO LOCAL CLUB Alice Eckhart was hostess on, Tuesday evening last to the Inger-1 soil and Woodstock branches of the Good Companions Club. The latter conducted the meeting for the evening. After the business per­ iod, the presentation of a scrap book was made to the Ingersoll Club by Mrs. J. Hewitt, on behalf of the Woodstock Branch. Mrs. D. Henderson and Mrs. C. Newell were the winners of the weekly draw. A social hour was followed by refreshments • served by the hostess with Mrs. G. Johnston assisting. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs. S. Kearns, Charles St. West DEAD OR AL IV E ! We will pay for old, disabled COWS *5.00 la . - H O R ^B >5.00 ea. HOBS, »1.5Q^Wt. All a< cqrding to sjflfand condition Phone, COLLk T, fogR^ompt, courteous i IRG^ftsOLI. 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL.'ONTARIO O n a shopping trip around the earth. Her basket wi soon pile high with choice foods from cou all over the world. Yet she travels no further f than her nearest grocery store. It’s the magic o that fills her shopping basket... the of commerce that brings the finest countries within arm-reach permits other Now, you won’t find on any of the plays a ! COUPLE HONORED WITH PRESENTATIONS A shower and presentation were held recently al the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, King St East, for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson, the lat­ ter being the former Miss Rose Blake. The Young People’s Society and the Sunday school of the West Ox­ ford United Church presented the young couple with an. occasional chair and an end table. An ad­ dress was read by Clarence Cuth­ bert, and the presentation was made by Harry Ruckle and Bert Whatley. Gifts were also received from the many neighbors and friends, and the young couple thanked the donors terms. A social time was close of the evening, ments were served. in pleasing spent at the when refresh- CARLING’S ts from other y Canadian, and enjoy our surplus, nk of Montreal's name s you buy. Yet the B of M part in bringing them to you. ing credits abroad, by financing ports and imports, and by giving helpful counsel in financing foreign trade, the B of M helps make this two-way flow of goods possible... adding up to one more way in which “My Bank" serves you and millions of other Canadians every day. ’MYBANK' Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Canada’$ First Bank M IUMCHES ICIOtS UMADA ANO NEWFOUNDLAND—OFFICES IN MEAT IHTAIN AND TNI IKIED STATES—MAKSFONDENTS TNKOKHOIT TNI WOtLD This Is one of Nature's "food-chains’’ which keep animals and plants in their C A R LIN G 'S YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT T lf CA IU *1 of what it moans to you. Remember—Nature in balance is Nature unspoiled. v k u u k a m m eThursday, Nov. 11, 1948At Memorial Park, 10.45 a.m. CEREMONIES. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Dickson’s Corners Amen. Sunday, fb v. 7 MORE AID PER DOLLAR United Emerg NQW4OAI COMMTTTlf CHAItMEN Charica E. R«l Fxi . M.P.P,Room 404. U Kin* jttwt W, H. Gordon. dies Aid heldhome of Mrs,n Wednesday iirt of PL >rs of Mr. and Mr. y thronecome. alone, nold Hendersones in the Westas held on Wed- e hall in honor ofes Revell, whose ce recently.:e is visiting in glorious,gn over us,e King. SSON—Rev. George W The whale shark, largest of liv­ ing fish, is harmless and puts up no fight when caught by man. ice will berners* Hall November and a sing-song enjoyed,was served by the C.O.S. nglican Church Those takinge were Mauricesrt Hale. The read by Harveye Schwab. Instal- was conductedWenham, who also□n on the four fold eyes, the skies;in shadows flee:me. Amen. Rev. C. D. Daniel. a vote of thanks. Mrs. yearsm the 1 hom If the Brius ects. We ne □erously t puny dh Monday. OcL 25th, In the evening O fox CIVIC ADDRESS— Mayor C. W. Riley. HYMN—“Abid. With Mo"— Abide with me: fast falls the eventide.The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide:When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,Help of the helpless, O abide with me. I need Thy presence every passing hour;What but Thy grace can foil the tempter’s power?Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be?Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me. I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight,, and tears no bitterness:Where is death’s sting? where, grave, thy vicUUylI triumph still if Thou abide with me. Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closiShine through the gloom, and point m Heaven’s morning breaks, and earth’In life, and death, O Lord, abide wi 3. PRAYER OF REMEMBRANCE—H/Ma 4. OBSERVING TWO MINUTES’ SILEN PLACING OF WREATHS under the der stood, er frame,ou art God, me,rmy blast, (b) Roll of NATIONAL ANTHEM— God save our gracious KingLong live our noble King,God save the King.Send him victoriousHappy a Long to rGod saveSCRIPTURE ADDRES PRAYER—Cap CLOSING HY 0 God ourOur hope fOur shelterAnd our ete Under the sOur hope foSufficient isAnd our def Before the hil On earth receiFrom EverlastinTo endless years the same. O God, our help in ages past,Our hope for "years Jo come.Be Thou our guard while troubles last,And our eternal home. BENEDICTION—Rev. Carman J. Queen. In case of inclement weather the service will be heldin the Community Centre. Charles St. East. Alaska formerly was called Rus­ sian America, according to the En­ cyclopedia Britannica. The United States prqduced ap- nroximately 263,350,000 bushels of barley during 1.946. • Winterize Your car is only as good as tl Now is the timl the rear axle a the Motor Oil t< An Engine Turn of motor i to changeid transmii:t proper v Jp now irting dh W! LheBervice it gets, the lubrication in■Bn, and changeinter grade. K ry save you a lot :ulties later. DO NOT D E I AY MILLER OR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHARLES ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 179 Wrap Your e in Warm57es foi ter See the new “CINNAMON BROWN” Insultex siding/ It’a pleasantly different, yt’t has all the advantage* of x insulated sidings. A wide selection of insulbric and roll brick also in stock. ‘ Two cars of insulation coming soon. How about a new built-in ironing board or cup­ board? Now on display in our showroom. Beaver Lumber Co. Limited PHONE 26 INGERSOLL nittu, Mrs- Lorn* Jolliffe and Mrs.William Stoakley were visitors inLondon on Friday.Mr. Mack Campbell is visitingMr. and Mr*. Henry Morns ofEbenezer.Mrs. Nelson Corbett was a visitorin London on Friday.Mrs. Harold Mohr snd Mrs. Jas.Hartnett were in London on Tues­day snd Wednesday of last week,attending the London Area Con­vention held in Hotel London.Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford, attended theWomen’s Missionary meeting heldon Thursday at the home of Mrs.A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Freeman and daughters of Tillsonburg, werevisitors last week of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free- Miss Wilma Davis of Tilson- burg, was a week-end visitor ather home here. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, spentthe week-end at her home here.Miss Rea June Prouse of London, was a weekend visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Miss Marion Freeman of Inger­soll, spent the week-end at thehnuommce oufi hlietri ppanr.wen.,t*s.!, Mr. wanhwd Mrs.1 H. E. ^Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Delos Morris of Stouffville, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert werevisitors on Thursday with Mr. andMrs. C. S. Smith of Tillsonburg. Mr. Norman Thomas of McTag-gart, Sask., was a visitor on Wed­nesday with his cousin, Mrs. Herb­ ert Harris.Mrs. Alice Alward and -children,Grant. Christina, Polly and Rosaof New England, spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ScotLLittle Miss Aitricia Corbett Of Ingersoll, spent the week-end withher grandmother Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett. | •’The Live Wirij Mission Band; willmeet Saturday J afternoon, FJov. 6 at the home of llay Swain, when allthe boys and girK are invite® to bepresent.The young peojtle will meet in thechurch school room this ursday)evening and following r meet­ing there will ap pract for theSunday Christmi||i music^.Mr. and Mrs. David ~Huron, were Sunday viand Mrs. Char la, Smiand Mrs. Haroldr FlemiL,.Miss Betty Prouse of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. ;Jam^ visitors on SundayMrs. Henry. Sixfin<Corners, who their 57th weddingMr. and Mrs. Xand Mr. and ■ri called on Harry d IDuffy on Friday . <i Byron sanitorium.^1Airs. Harold Gaputm and Joan,accompanied the former’s aunt ofWelland to Bothwell for the week­end where they visited with rela­ tives.Mr. Clayton Mansfield spent thepast week with friends at Owen Sound.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice wereMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Fol-den’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Atwood and Mrs. R. Ellis ofTillsonburg. The regular monthly showing of pictures of the National FilmBoard was given at the public school on Monday afternoon, incharge of Archie Carnahan. Thepictures proved to be very inter­ esting and informative. . The thank offering meeting ofthe Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. A. H. Downing, with an atten­ dance of 30. The theme of themeeting was “The Word of Truth.” Mrs Charles Smith presided overthe worship service. Following theusual opening, Mrs. ,Swain contri­ buted a piano solo. The president,Mrs. Small .took charge of the bus­iness period. It was decided to havea special offering at the Novembermeeting for a gift for Miss Patter­son, a nurse home on furlough from China, who will be returningsoon; Mrs. Small introduced the speaker, Mrs. Fred Wilson, whogave a splendid address on theSummer School at Alma College, St Thomas. At the close of herinspiring message, Mi*. ClarenceDodgson on behalf of those pres­ent, expressed sincere appreciation.The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after which the asso­ciate members served a daintylunch. Following the usual routine ofof lessons at the public school onFriday morning, the teachers and pupils held a Hallowe’en party inthe afternoon, when games in keeping with Hallowe’en wereplayed, after which refreshments were served and enjoyed. The November meeting of theWomen's Association of the UnitedChurch will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Williams on Friday after­ noon.Mr: Aubrey Swain, leader of the local Boy Scout group and Mrs.Swain, attended the annual meetingand banquet of Tillsonburg and District Boy Scouts held in UnitedHall,' Avondale United Church, Tillsonburg, on Wednesday evening of last week.About 35 neighbors and friends were' entertained at a Hallowe'enparty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Scott on Saturday evening. Prizes were given for costumes asfollows: Best and most comic chil­dren’s costume. Grant, Ron and Christina Alward, Ivan Hammondand Glen Johnston: qjost comic lad­ies- costume, Dennis Reid; most comic gents, Harvey Hammond;best gents* costume, Helen Belore;beat ladies ’ costume, Fred Jull. The children were entertained bytricks and games by Max Scott,while the adults and young people enjoyed cards end dancing. About11.30 lunch was served and all re­ ported it had been en evening offun;’The members of the Ladies Aid , .Hurd wererith Mr. andi of Mabee’scelebrating—iniversary.William > Stoakleyi. Lorne Jolliffeten and Patrick tternoon at the Church met at the home of thePresident, Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldon Thursday afternoon. Followinga short business meeting the after­noon was spent In sewing on theaprons for the sale of Saturdayafter which lunch was served by thehostess and her helpers.The season’s first meeting ofthe Farm Forum was held on Mon­day evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. 'Kiah Clarke. After listeningto the C.B.C. radio broadcast at8.30, discussions were held andalso the election of officers after-which lunch was served and a socialperiod enjoyed.An enjoyable time was spent inthe Community Hall on Saturdayevening, when a Hallowe’en partywas held and well attended by chil­dren, young people, ajtc -,J- sidents. The odder pgu;cards while thl youggelplayed bingo ;ijnl other i judges of the costume*W. Turvey Mr*. Ja Mrs. Oliver Lemon agiven as well asall. Before dislunch was servewasate the UniSchool on charge of tliffe, withist. —charge oevening .. -------.............................„ church, service will be at 10 o’clockand Sunday School will follow at11 o’grock. IM church service in the Bap-tist Church at 11.15 was in chargeof Jtev. Mr. Saddler, assisted byWilliam Stanley of London. MissShirhy Peachy of London, presided at the piano for the singing ofxthehymn* and accompanied the soloist,'MissBLois Stanley of Sarnia. TheSunday School preceded the churchservice at 10.15 with the superin­ tendent, Mr. Wilfred Nethercott incharge and Mrs. Harold Tindalepresided at the piano. On Sunday,Nov. 7th, the Sunday School willbe at 10.15 and church will follow >ple enjoyed ik- membersgames. Theere MissHart andprizes weredy treats tong a geherousall present.attendance of 92 Church Sundaynday morning, insupt., Mr. H. G. Jol-— mice Prouse as pian-Rev.ftl. B. Townend was in e church service in then Sunday, Nov. 7th, the tPresbyterian Church. MasqueradeSrises were won by Laurel Rath,leverley Spragg, Dorothy Wilson,'Mrs. C. Saxby and Lysle Reading.Ruth Francis gave a piano instru­mental following which gajnea wereplayed — * .Lunch ..... ........... ,— _____Society for which Maurice Huntermoved - --‘-I __Haney replied. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh of Wood-stock, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Rus­sell and Jean, are spending some holidays in Indiana. Misses Nellie Wallace and ReahMcCollemens of Sarnia, spent theweek-end at the former's homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston andson Glen spent Sunday in .London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammondspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred O’Neil. The Ladies* Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church met atof Mrs. Schwab. The piin prayer. Final arrange made for the annualis to be held in No and date to beThere will be aheld at the < homethe 22nd of thising closed with p served by the hos A special A.Y held at SL Peter* on Sunday evenipart in the s<Hunter and 1Bible lessons wHar lationbypearcpro“Wor Edificasong t iand Maof of R, the homeident led nu werear whichber, time ced later,k supperrs. Lee onThe meet-Lqqch was p, Fellowship andMrs. Jim Robinsons Prayer. nture for Dorchesterw'e’en j®rty held inity Hall, Saturdaymembers of the vil- nity were welcomeattendance was fair. The A memorial day held at the Dickson’on Sunday aftern7th, at 3 o'clock. The Dickdpn’stheir meeting! atWilfred Hute«e»afternoon.Mr. and Mrs.are visiting islaA presennesday night AtMr. and Mrd marriage tooMrs. W. Pa Prince Rupert. . A presentation was held onThursday night at the Dickson’sHall for Mr .and Mrs. James Mc­ Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones andCarman and Russell McBeth, whoare leaving the community. was thethe COct. 30t lage andand the v-----iIloevening’s programme consisted ofgames, contests, music and a grandparade of those in costumes. Mem­ bers of the Women’s Institute ser­ved an excellent lunch. Games forthe children below grade V of the Public School, were conducted in a separate room. Prize winners forcostumes were as follows: 1, Pre School age, Mary Jean Wenham,Garry Mullholland, John Wenham;2, Grade I to IV, fancy costume, Ruth Ann Oliver; comic costume,Ralph Dakins; 3, Grade V to VII,fancy costume, Jacqie Walsh; comiccostume, Betty Armstrong: 4, High School, fany costume, Mary Schwab; comic costume, Maurice Schwab; 5. adults, fancy costume, Mrs. Frances; comic costume, Verne Page; 6, couples, fancy costume, Mrs. Em. Weir and Mrs. Ben Mul­ holland; comic costume, Mrs. Wm. White and Miss Bonus. The com­ mittee in charge and all helpers, are to be congratulated on the success of the evening.—(W.) Snuggle type panties that keep you warm on coldwinter days. Shown in snug-fltting panty style or overknee length.Cotton and Wool Panty Style .................. 89c40% Wool Panty Style .......................... $1.35Kroy Wool Panty Style ....................................$1.7540% Wool Over-Knee Style.............................$1.76Fitted vesta to match your snuggle panty with nar­row shoulder straps.Cotton Vests, each1 .......................... .40% Wool Vests, each .........................Kroy Wool Vests ............................ Women's'Bloomers $1.00$1.35 $1.75 Women's Bloomers, fine rib-knit. 50% wool, room­ ily made with elastic at waist, ribbed leg cuffs. Inwhite. Small, medium and large sizes...................$1.75 Oversizes ............................................................. $1.89Extra oversize ..............................'.......................$2.00 Women's Vests Women’s vests, 50% wool with strap shoulder. Small, medium and large sizes. Each. and $1.35 Crepe Slips Made in straight cut style wiseams. Tailored cross-oyer brassier med with embroidery. Ray Fashioned from a joy to wash and nwide shoulder stra line and tie-backs.46 Shown in ouble-stitched . Daintily trim- e. Sizes 32 to 42.$2.98 owns locknit rayon that is ning! Simply cut with sleeves, gathered bustTea Rose. Sizes 40 to ..................................... $6.50 Snug own Gowns Warm gowns for cold winter wear. Fitted square neckline with tucked waistline and tie-backs. Shortsleeves. Medium and large sizes.................................$3.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Soap was invented in the first century, A.D. Sulphur, formerly called “brim­ stone,” has been known to man from remote times. nen Meeting THE SA1VATI Ingersoll Attention Farmers Loribarn can Buy a S The Variety Store Phone 368 UEFB MOBILIZES TO GIVE BRITAIN STRENGTH IN COLD WAR TO WIN THE PEACE —REASON FOR — OEFB By centralizing buying and ttansporaition, in­ cluding delivery at des­ tination, substantial savings am be effected. The scattered efforts of many am be channelled into an efficient single stream of relief, without a loss of individuality as to persons, groups or organizations. For example: the cost of placing a ready packaged 10 lb. parcel in the hands of a recipient in Brimin, exclusive of content pur­ chase price, is approxi­ mately $2.50 at present, whereas through UEFB concessions the compar­ able cost would be $7c to 79c. This economy does not include the very substantial saving which bulk purchasing effects. The gallant people of Britain are suffering today because they are determined to win the cold war. They are the only nation in Europe fighting with body and mind to vanquish the spectre chat haunts the Old World. UEFB offers the best means of making your aid to , itain effective now. UEFB is a vol to Fund for Britain ur cosh donation to your Provincial headquarters. It is deductible from taxable income rginal nutritional standards, and there this should be having adverse iff eels on . Everything you can send us is wanted war, yet exports more as much again as s the British Min we are living is cause Jor anxi physique and he and urgently Their health is being weak­ ened, their efficiency impaired, by the tremendous restrictions they have imposed upon them­ selves. They stand in danger of being defeated by undernour- wiw? Because Britain impo fo*t-fifths less goods than bef forward the under-of Britain, supplies in bulk, overnment sup- iportation. The advisory Council t your dollars will buy s most needed for those need it the most/ Although UEFB cannot at present handle used clothing, arrangements are being made todo so early next year. tion set up and distribu nourished UEFB pur The B le go under, YOU and all of us, will feel the strongBritain to help fight the cold war. Give i w u w h STRENGTH! Contact your Provincial Committeefor further details. Give your fullest Admission S 4S7W Y M C A INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4,1948 NEW l ea d er V. 6th I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll 1 Brick* NOV. 1 MR. Y W C A GYM ACTIVITIES BEGIN IS WEEK Boy*Girls Men Women Membership Application Forms and Cards now available at Basketball Volleyball Don't Gamble with Toor Health 1 There are about 295 navigable streams in the United States. Advertise in The Ingersoll Trib­ une. MAI MRS. R WINNER Mac DONALD t.. Ingersoll, Ont. IN CASH BLUE BRICKS FOR NEXT BROADCAST The “Dirigo,” launched in 1894 and designed by the Waddingtons of Liverpool, was the first all-steel sailing ship. Moscow has a subway, seven miles long, connecting its airport with the famed Red Square. More than 8,000,000 workers, or one in seven, in the United States are In the automotive field. Ingers SATU ModernBy Jimm Do Your Shopping Ladies’ Beauty Yardley McBETH ord, Ont. CASH Page 10 AUCTION SALE — OF — of A VI GH'S Tuesday, Jov. 9, 1948MUSIC AUCTION SALE SOUTH. Estateto sell Joshua Bobier, Administrator.Donald Rose,Auctioneer. Miles Southeast■ford, on Hite ecords NATIVE OF HUNGARY PASSED AWAY MONDAY Andrew Pinter of Lot 28, 1stConcession of Dereham Township,passed away on Monday in Alexan­dra Hospital in his 58th year. Mr.Pinter was born in Hungary and came to Canada 22 years ago, sincewhich time he had been farming in the Putnagi vicinity. He had beenin failing health for a year, andseriously ill for about a month. Left to mourn his passing arehis wife, the former CatherineCzeh, and a son, John at home; alsothree brothers and one sister: Mar­tin of Burford, John and Matthewin Germany and Theresia in Hun­gary.. The funeral was held on Wednes­day afternoon from the Preston Il-Walker Funeral home, where ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. M. C.Gandier, minister of the PutnamUnited Church. Interment was in the Putnam Cemetery. RONALD REGAN PigL KELLY ELEANOR PARKER, in“THE VOICE OF THE ADRIflN BOOTH, in TURTLE”SrSP(JLERS OF THE Sparkling with Comedy— ,NORTH” Radiant with Romance!SHORTS Henry G. Birks, F.C.1.S«, Montreal, who was elected presideint of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the national federation of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com­ merce, at the organization's recent annual meeting in Vancoucver. Mr. Birks is a past president of the Montreal Board of Trade and is active in many civic efforts in his community. lined t Qiutfitiflea sal Ada The Latest ropu Children’s SEE THE At New Price ALB ADMINISTRATOR’S CLEARING ICTOR CORDS bums - Classics in Stock. OR RADIOS onvenient Terms FARM, FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and GRAIN The undersigned auctioneer hasreceived instructigs fromJoshua r The administrator <the late Milton Behis late home name!THE WEST]LOT 2, CO NORTH Four Mile* We Three and HAXF OFESSION 4,XFORD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service B9 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Cat COWS old hyearli two-y ead, consisting of 8dry cow, 2 two-year-yearling heifer, 1 2 spring calves , 1ull. chickens. — M.-H. tractor ongrain binder, M.-H.oader, side rake, M.-H., 2-furrow; tractor,4 section spring-tootht smoothing harrows,, corn binder^ cauldron. grain grinder, cutting:— — weeder, set steel,mowertractor doubleharrow, grainkettle, ta , I___ ,box, fanning mill,sleighs, wagon, milk wagon, hay fork and rope, bpggy, walking plough, manure spreader, 2-horsecorn cultivator, land roller, cutter,forks, hoes and other articles.Feed—50 bus. wheat, 500 bus.oats, quantity of buckwheat. 8 feet of silage. A quantity ofstraw. A large pile of manure.Real Estate—At the same time and place, the farm will be offeredbeing the west half of Lot 2, Con­cession 4, North Oxford, containing 100 acres more or less. The farmwill be offered in 50 acre parcels,namely, north fifty and south fifty,the bids to be retained; immedi­ately to be offered as 100 acrefarm. The farm to be sold subjectto reserve bid.Tarin*'—20% of purchase money to be paid on day of sale and sign agreement of sale, balance to bepaid when deeds are made over. AUTO PAPER WARNS OF GOUGE-MADNESS In a hard-hitting editorial assail­ ing “gouge-mad” Canadians, the October issue of*Canadian Automo­ tive Trade, one of Canada's most powerful business papers, calls for an end to the "gyp and chisel” tactics which, it says, are epidemic in trade and business from coast to coast Defining "gouge-madness” as a war-born "chiseling attitude that has penetrated to our very souls," the paper describes the malady as * “gyp idea to get all we can for as little as we can give.” Pointing to where it is raging, the paper says: “Just look at any­ thing we have to spend money on: houses, used cars (wowl), new cars, awnings, refrigerators, food or what-have-you. It’s the same old story. That fellow who had to buy $456 worth of equipment to get that new car. The railroad man who was sold that $250 exchange engine at 50,000 miles when all he needed was rings for $60. That fender split which wasn’t welded, but just filled with solder for $16 and split again a week later. These people have all been chiseled, gyped and gouged. “But don’t think they will forget it soon. They will get their turn . . It took years and years to build up that prewar reputation for friendly service, good workmanship, fair charges; but it will take only a few months to wreck a sound busi­ ness structure when . everyone becomes gouge-mad.” . We are all to blame, says the edi­ torial - - from the fellow who’s out for more dough with less work to the unionists who allow themselves to be parties to gouge-mad strikes. Everyone, the editor warns, has to realize that every time he gives poor value for each dollar, he is furthering the epidemic. “It is a trend toward a fast-gathering bad financial recession, Average famil­ ies areflrunning out of money in the bank and can barely live on their weekly income. Let’s quit blaming the other guy and take time out to analyze our own operation, before we unconsciously wring our own neck.” LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regular monthly meeting ofLady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. C. K.Long, Wellington Avenue, on Mon­day, Nov. 1st. Mrs. P. L. Smith,the regent, presided. The secre­tary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The two mem­bers were welcomed into th?chapter.A bale of good used clothing forEngland will be packed on Monday, Nov. 8th, at the home of Mrs. F.G. Jones, Thames Street South.Armistice Day will be observedby the chapter members, when awreath will be placed on the ceno­ taph in Memorial Park, at the 11o’clock service on Thursday, Nov.11th.A concert and "Pageant ofFashions”, will be held on Wednes­day evening, Nov. 10th, at 8 p.m.,at the “Y” Building, Oxford St,under the auspices of Lady Duffer­in Chapter, LO.D.E. This concertis sponsored by the “Lux” SoapCo., and shows a series of mini­ ature manniquins dating from 1450to the present “New Cook”, anattractive musical programme will be given. (Silver Collection.)The monthly food parcel foroverseas will be packed by Mrs.C. K. Long. This parcel will con­tain biscpit mix, muffin mix, dried fruit rice, white flour and tinnedmeats. These articles of food areall greatly appreciated by our friends overseas.The I.C.I. Commencement Exer­ cises will be held on Friday, Nov.5th, at St James’ Parish Hall. MissBower, Educational Secretary, gave a report on the books she selectedas prizes for the six lucky students.The Public School exercises will be held on Friday, Nov. 12th, at StJames’ Parish Hall. Mrs. F. W.Bowman read an lnterestin£ article on “Canada’s Amazing School onWheels”, which was greatly enjoy­ed by the members. The threeLO.D.E. Chapters are completingarrangements for a prominent guestspeaker to come some time in Jan­uary, probably one of the executivesof the National LO.D.E. Announce­ ment will be made later. The next meeting will be onMonday, Dec. 6th, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 282 Oxford StThe meeting closed with theNational Anthem. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. G. H. Allen, and Mrs. S.Shelton and a social time enjoyed/ HALLOWE’EN ACTIVITIES AT BEACHVILLE , Beachville— Hallowe’en activitieshere centred almost exclusivelyaround a community gathering in the hall, when upwards/of two hdred enjoyed the funj The cmittee in charge wan composMr. and Mrs. Cecil / Coweand Mrs. WilliamMr. and Mrs. EdiRev. Martin K. Br»T..h.e. _ju_d__g_es war rs. H. H.Lampman, T. K. 'um 11 and Mrs.Homer Gould. Mgsy of ceremon­ ies was Cecil C4JR and Mrs.Douglas Watson was pianist Prizeswere awarded as follows: Under 7 years, best dressed girl, BarbaraFrutrol; best dressed boy, PaulMoggach; comic girl, BarbaraMoyer and comic boy, Bobbie Mog­gach; 7 to 12 years: Best dressed girl, Merna Thompson and GwenJones were awarded a specialprize in this class: best dressed boy,Eddie Bannister; comic girl, VondaTodd; comic boy, Ronald McDon­ ald. 12 to 16 years: best dressedgirl, Louise Frutrol; best dressedboy, Ester Watt; comic girl, Bob Watt; comic boy, Gerald Light­heart Adults—Best dressed lady. Mrs. JeaWillia dd and wie; best dressed man,oggach; comic lady, Mrs.Sutherland, and comic Alfred Cowell.e children were all given aonerous bag of home-made candy, apples, popcorn balls and othergood things to eat. BOUNTY. ON FOUR During the month of October,bounty was paid by Oxford County on four foxes caught in the county.Two were killed in North Oxfordand one each in South Norwich andNorth Norwich. The total numberof pelts on which bounty has been paid this year is 231. At this timelast year the total number of foxeskilled stood at 232. CHRISTMAS GIFTS TMbtelTs Drag Store -We Know Drugs” WINNERS BROA FUIX COU me^Ls UP FOODS VICE CAFE Be Properly F itte d ! 1 for your new Winter FoAdation Choose from our splendid ranistyles in GOSSARD fed NUBi■ of sizes and KK Garments. If your particular sizeiis not fl our Corsetierre. 1 1 1 stock consult Mrs. Florence Webb, Gosuflrd H suggests a Front-lacing fuller figure. raduate Corsetierre, ilnation for the Walken ShneA Jlimited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL — OF HOUSEHOLD There will beAuctio253 THAMESINGE 10,1948 RNITURE by Public chest— andInut bed. springtable, extension bedspring matwaa,mattress, kiWhetable, hall tAe, _ ______ on, side tabla ee table, squareiron table, sprite top; walnutchair, occasionA jkair. walnut what­ not large mirrK 2 small mirrors,medicine cabin A. pictures, fancydishes, lamps, Idtehen utensils,wheelbarrow,I -cordially invite jou to attendthis sal*.TTIIM CAJII ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY STAFF ENTERTAINED The staff of Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Limited, enjoyed a party on Tues­day evening, in the St CharlesCoffee Shoppe, when more than 30were present. As guests of themanagement, they were served with a delicious chicken dinner. B. Zur-brigg. the president, was the even­ing's master of ceremonies. Guestsincluded Mr. Sheppard and RodClark, both of radio station CKOX,and Sid Rowell of London, repre­senting Standard Brands, Limited. Mr. Clark gave an interesting ad­dress about the operation of aradio station. Mr. Rowell, also Mr. Zurbrigg, gave short talks. From9 to 9.30, the staff listened to theZurbrigg's Bakery program, which is broadcast on Tuesdays from radiostation CKOX. The "Y " Building Oxford Street Phone 8501 Boxing Wrestling Tumbling Calisthenics Games Competitions Join TOUR "T " Today