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OCLnew_1948_11_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ttte Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Legion Memorial Service In S t James’ Church The members of the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legionof the British Empire ServiceLeague, held their annual Remem­ brance Day memorial service onSunday morning, when they parad­ed to SL James' Anglican Church.Members of the Ingersoll Pipe Bandled the parade, in which town offi­ cials, the Ladies' Auxiliary to theLegion, and the I.O.D.E. Chaptersparticipated.Following the singing of the pro­cessional * hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers,” the members of the colorparty presented their colors to therector, Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L. A. W. READER PASSES IN HIS 79th YEAR Alfred Walter ((Wally) Reader,a very highly esteemed resident ofIngersoll, passed away on Monday at his home on Cross St., in his79th year. While he had been in ill-health for some years, he hadbeen around as usual most of thetime and the word of his passing came as a shock to his manyfriends. Mr. Reader, who was a car­penter, had been at work on Satur­ recvor, ivev, c. J. wnecn,day.d .jv , *-»•. , , j m j * ,Th., who placed them on the altar. Born in England, Mr. Reader hadmv _ _____j i_____ g____h*An » i if eLt) no* remnant MThe second lesson, from -Ephesians6: 10-20, was read by David Walsh,a student at Huron College.The singing of the hymn, "Faithof Our Fathers,” was followed bythe placing of the wreaths in frontof the altar. 'Prayers were offeredby Rev. Mr. Queen and a two-minutesilence was observed. Drummer Arthur Presswell sounded the rollof drums, and Pipe-Major . Alex.Collins played a lament, "The Flow­ ers of the Forest” Jim Miller, Jr.,sounded “The Last Post” and “Re­veille" on the bugle, and “God Savethe King” was sung. The hymn,“Thy Kingdom Come, 0 God,” fol­ lowed.On behalf of the wardens, thecongregation, and himself, Rev. Mr. Queen extended a hearty wel­come to the Legion members andthe community organizations. At the conclusion of the FirstGreat War, Rev. Mr. Queen said,November 11th was commonlyknown as Armistice Day, and formore than 20 years special recogni­ tion was given to it During thelast few years, the word "Armis­tice" has lost its, significance and Remembrance Day has come intobeing. Canada’s national Remem­brance Day on November 11th now honors the fallen of the two GreatWars. Rev. Mr. Queen said theCanadian Legion at a national con­vention voted to retain November11th as a national day of remem­ brance for both wars.Whether Remembrance Day isobserved at any particular time is not important, but Rev. Mr. Queensaid it is important that a time be■ \set apart to remember those gallantmen who gladly responded to thecall of King and country. "As weread those names on the memorials,we ought to feel that there is nogreater love a man can show than to lay down his life for his fellowmen," said Rev. Mr. Queen. “Thoseof you who came back and are representing the Legion today, wedo thank God for your return.”The rector said the burning question is what effect both GreatWars have upon the lives of menand women. He recalled the prom­ises that were made to God duringthe dark days of 1940. “Your free­dom and mine,” he said, “was pur­chased by those who paid the su­preme sacrifice in the two wars.” He quoted from Ephesians, “Yeare not your own: ye are boughtwith a price."“All things that we cherish andhold dear were bought at a price some time. Nothing in this oldworld," Rev. Mr. Queen said, “isworth while that was not attainedwithout a price.“But if this is the total scope of our remembrance—one day ayear—then I say it is nothing shortof mockery. We did that once be­fore, after 1918. We shall neverobtain peace simply by waiting for it. Peace is not something man byhimself can fashion and createfrom a piece of paper. The rector said “the blatant* formof atheism has become* too much apart of us—this human self-suffic­iency. With God, all things arepossible. Man cannot do without God. He has tried and to a greatextent he is still trying. In 1918and 1945, our world was saved at a gigantic cost in money and lives,he told the large congregation. "What is our sacrifice during theyean of peace compared to theira?Is it only attendance on Remem­brance Day Sunday? Let us dedi­ cate ourselves to the bringing in ofthe kingdom of God.” Daring the offertory, the choir,with G. Strickland Thompson,A.V.CM., the organist and choir­ leader presiding at the organ, sangthe anthem, "Onward Christian Sol­diers,” (Sehneicker), ’ baritone solo part wasHarold Wilson. After the Benediction and before the singing of the recessionalhymn, “O God, Our Help in AgesPast.” the members of the colorparty received their colors fromthe rector.I The color party formeda guard of honor in the vestibule ashe parade groups and the congre­gation left the church. The parade marshal for the ser­vice was Jos. Wilson; the master ofceremonies was Fred Funnell and the color sergeant was RussellMcRoberts. The officers of .the Le- ion Branch include; Padre, Rev. C.D. Daniel; president, J. C. Prlddle;first vice-president, Jos, Wilson; second vice-president, James Fitz­patrick; secretary, R. L. Harris;treasurer. Louis Volt in which a taken by INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948 CAMERA CLUB TO MEET IN LIBRARY BASEMENT Single Copy - 5 Cento 92.00 Per Annum UJ8A« |i-W been almost a lifelong resident ofIngersoll. (Following carpentry workand cabinet making for many years, he was recognized as an expertcraftsman. Specimens of his skillare to be seen in many homes and offices in Ingersoll and .elsewhere.He possessed a quiet, but genialdisposition and for many years he was a familiar figure on the streetsof Ingersoll as he rode his bicycleregularly. Mr. Reader was a mem­ber of the Ingersoll (Baptist Church.Left to mourn the passing of abeloved brother, are one brother,Henry, of Wadsworth, Ohio, and asister, Mrs. Edwin Gould of Inger­ soll. Lawn Bowlers Close Successful Season CLOTHING BALE PACKED FOR GREAT BRITAIN Members of the Lady DufferinChapter of the Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire, of whichMra. Percy Smith isjhe regent, metat the home of Mrs. F. Q. Jones,Thames St South, on Mondayafternoon to pack a bale of good used clothing for shipment to GreatBritain. Each chapter in the Domin­ion is being naked to send a baleof clothing, containing an article donated by every member. The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, Limited, held its annual meeting and banquet on Wednes­ day evening last in the assembly hall of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The vice-president, John Woolcox, presided in the absence of the president Gordon Tingle. Following the offering of grace, the club’s members enjoyed a de­ licious hot dinner which was ex­ cellently served by the members of group No. 2 of St Paul’s Ladies Aid. Following a toast to the King, the National Anthem was sung. Reports covering a successful season for the club were presented by the following: Secretary, B. G. Jenvey; treasurer, Gordon. Daniels; tournament committee, Dr. A. S. Muterer; bonspiel, Jack Cross­ well; Golden Bantam (tournament, R. M, Borrowman; grounds cofnmit- tee, R. A. Jewett; groundskeeper. Jack Crosswell; mittee, John ’ games / Staples; Woolcox, Warham. Under 1948,” Len Coles read an address to President and Mrs. Gordon Tingle, in honor *of their recent marriage, and a presentation to them of a beautiful trilite lamp, was made by H. S. Bowman. Mr. Tingle expressed appreciation for , the gift on behalf of Mrs. Tingle and himself in a fitting ^manner, Mr. and Mrs. Tingle arriving at this , time under special escort. j Mr. Coles and Byron McCarty were appointed as scrutineers for , the election of five directors for. the coming year. The /following were elected: R. A. Jewett,. G. Tingle, J. Woolcox, P. T. Fleischer,' and H. S. Bowman. '/ The committees for 1949 were chosen as follows; Honorary, mem­ bers, R. M. Borrowman, W. H. Sutherland, E. A. Wilson; tourna­ ment, H. S. Bowman, J. Woolcox, R. McNiven; .bonspiel, J. - Cross­ well; Golden Bantam, R' M. Bor- rowman; grounds, R. A. ^ewefif; membership, R. J. Henley; provin­ cial games, Byron McCarty; Rog- . era’ trophy, Albert Warham; aud­ itors, Gordon Warden, IL McNiven; press reporter, D. Carr; banker, ‘ the Imperial Bank of Canada. It was decided to leave the i members’ fee the same as last year, I |7, with a fee of $3 for beginners. 1 Several were called upon for i short addresses. Mr. Jenvey men- 1 tioned that the first bowling in Ing- 1 eraoll took place on the lawns of J. C. Hegler, King St. West, in 1902, and he suggested that the r club look forward to 1952 and I make plans for a big year and the I celebration of the 5pth anniversary of bowling in Ingersoll. ; There was some discussion about I the purchase of a new power * mower, * new engine or repairs to the roller, and on the advisability of lengthening the front greens. Mr. Armstrong of Aylmer, the president of the district lawn bow­ ling association, gave a report and news about the district clubs, their tournaments, etc. A meeting of the directors- was held immediately after the annual meeting, when the officers for 1949 were elected as follows: Pre­ sident, John Woolcox; vice-presi­ dent, II. S. Bowman; treasurer, Gordon Daniela; secretary, B. G. Jenvey. The Ingersoll Community CameraClub held its regular meeting onThursday evening in the “Y”building on Oxford St, with Doug.Carr presiding in the absence ofthe president. The secretary’s re­port and a report of the program committee were presented by H. A.Sivyer. Announcement was made that themonthly competition of a “scening"subject will feature the meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18th. Ken Poste ofWoodstock, will discuss various branches of photography ' at themeeting on December 2nd, whichis being anticipated with interestThe December competition and asocial on December 16tb, will con­clude the meetings for 1948. It was decided to hold the nextmeeting, on November 18th and allfuture meetings of the club in the basement of the Public Library,where dark-room facilities areavailable.Pres. MacMillan . displayed anumber of press photographs andexplained conditions under whichthe various pictures were taken.His pictures, explanations and ans­wering of questions were very in­structive and most enjoyable. Hisfriendly tips and advice were great­ ly appreciated by the club’s mem­bers.Congratulations were extendedto Don Bucknell oa. having beenrecently chosen to lead the “Y”Woodstock Bird Club, to Dennis Allsop who recently became aproud father, and to Jim Smith,who said "I Do", during the week­end.A number of the members plann­ed an outing for Sunday afternoon, to get scenery shots for the forth­coming competition. The question box period brought forth manyquestions and these were capablyanswered by Pres. MacMillan, Jim Smith, H. A. -Sivyer and othermembers.A committee of Ken. Foster, (chairman), Dennis Allsop, RogerSmith, and Don Bucknell wasappointed to draw up a suggested constitution for the club. “Bob Waterhouse Night’ Marked by Kiwanians “Bob Waterhouse Night”, was marked at the regular dinner meet­ing of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­soll in the St Charles CoffeeShoppe on Thursday evening. Withhis father, Lambert Waterhouse,Bob was seated at the head table,As well as a large attendance ofKiwanians, guests were presentwho represented firms whose em­ ployees assisted the Kiwanis Clubin providing special hospital treat­ment in Toronto for Bob. About eight or nine years ago. Bob sufcfered severe neck injuries when hedived into the Thames River at thf upper dam.F. H. Stone, the president con­ducted the meeting. The speakerwas Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, for­merly of Trinity United Church. As a member of the Kiwanis Clubwhile he was here, he took a lead­ing part in the arrangements to have Bob undergo treatments inthe Toronto General Hospital,successfully.Rev. Mr. Parr said his thoughtswent back to 1943, when a groupgot together to do something forBob. Turning to Bob, he said, “wehave been helped by your courage. DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS KING HIRAM LODGE. Rt Wor. Bro. James Hurd ofMount Elgin, the district deputygrand master of Wilson District,paid his official visit of inspectionto King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, In­ gersoll, Friday evening. The meet­ing was presided over by the wor­shipful master, Wor. Bro. G. H.Goffin, who welcomed many visit­ors from London, Embro, Prince­ton, Mount Elgin an<L Thamesford.The secretary, Rt. Wor Bro. H.T. Bower, read a number of letters from Great Britain, which express­ed appreciation to the lodge forfood parcels received. Arrange­ ments were made for Very Wor.Bro. G. M. McKay and Wor, Bro.Roy Burrows, all qf Toronto, to present a 50-year jewel to Bro. M.B. Hugill, 84 years old, who is liv­ing in that city also. Rt. Wor. Bro. Hurd was introdu­ced by Wor. Bro. Walter Winlaw,the director of ceremonies. The officers of the lodges conferred theMaster Mason degree in a com­mendable manner. Before the meet­ing was closed, Rt. Wor. Bro Hurd,congratulated the worshipful mas­ter and the officers and members of the lodge on its splendid condi­tion and the excellent way in which tinhee GdeeggTreeee wwaaas ccoonntfeerrrreedd.. oOtthheerrssWe have learned to love you and we | who spoke briefly included Wor.are going to watch your progress.” | Bro. James D. Flanders, the district MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS VISIT WOODSTOCK CLUB Killed by Lightning Friday Moming^of Last Week TIMPANY CIRCLE TOPIC “NEW CANADIAN WORK” There was a fair attendance for the meeting of the Timpany Wo­men’s Mission Circle which was heldon Tuesday afternoon last in theparlors of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch. The president, Mrs. V.Harrison, presided. The meeting was opened with ahymn, and Mrs. Harrison led inprayer. Following a business period, Mrs. J. M. Ward's group presentedthe program. The subject was "NewCanadian Work/’ and the devotion­ al theme was “Stewardship of Influ­ ence."A Scripture passage was read by Mrs. W. Thompson, and papers onthe topic were given by Mrs. R.Rooke, Mrs. Ward,, and Mrs. G. Cooper. A reading entitled "WatchTower", also news from Bolivia,India, and Grand Ligne missions, were given by Mrs. L. Hunt.Mrs. Borland acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Dowds. The report of the treasurer was read byMrs. Cooper in the afejence of Mrs.Galpin. The meeting was closed with a hymn and a prayer by Mrs.E. Falconer. ; membership com- Woolcox; provincial committee, Dr, L. W. Rogers’ trophy, John in the absence of A. ‘important events of The Senior Music Club memberswere guests of the Woodstock Lad­ies’ Club on Tuesday evening last, in the spacious rooms of theY.W.C.A. After the singing of theNational Anthem, Mrs. W. A, .Cal­der, the president of the Wood-stock Club, extended a hearty wel­ come to the visitors, and Mrs. A.G. Murray, the president of theIngersoll group, responded in her happy manner. She then called up­on Mrs. W. G. Tingle, who, in her efficient way, acted as commenta­tor for the following excellent pro­gramme:Paper—“Programme Music”Mrs. W. G. TinglePiano trio—“Le Secret", "Intermezzo Pizzicato" Mrs. W. L. Badley, Mrs. D. A.Bonesteel, Miss Edna Kennedy.Vocal solo— “Song of Thanksgiving”, (Altison)Beatrice White McKinneyPiano solo—“Pastorale" .................*... (Mozart)Guest artist, Dorcbn UrenVocal 3 part arrangement—“How Beautiful is Night”..(Harris)Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. H. Lind­ sey, Mrs. A. G. Murray, Mrs. R. D.Foster, Mrs. P. T. Walker.Vocal solo— / "Love and Music", (In Italian),from ”’La Tosca” (Puccini.)Mrs. W. L. McLelland Violin solo—"Intermezzo from Cavajleria Rus- ticana" ..... (Mascagni) Piano solos—(a) “Rosemary”.. (Frank Bridge)(b) "Moto Perpetuo"—(Mac Do well)Doreen Uren Piano trio—“Gipsy Rondo” -.........(Haydn)Mrs. L. W Staples, Mrs. E. Gilling Mrs. F. HoughtonVocal duet—“O Divine Redeemer”......(Gounod)Mrs. R. W. Wark,Mrs. A. G. Murray Vocal solo—(a) "Die Stadt” ........ (Schubert)(b) . Du Bist Die Rub” (Schubert) Mrs. Harold WilsonPiano duet—"Final Movement" from the 5thSymphony .......... (Beethoven)Mrs. Allan Horton,Miss Edith MakingAccompanists for the evening'sprogram were Miss Making. Mrs. Gilling, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Hor­ton.A vote of thanks was extended tothe visitors «t the close of the pro­gramme by Mrs. H. B. King, anda delightful social tijne w*8 «P«nLDainty refreshments were servedunder the convenership of Mrs. W.Dunlop. The speaker addressed the meet­ing on the motto of the KiwanisClub, "We build.” He was introdu­ced by A. E. Izzard, and apprecia­ tion was extended to him by H. I.Stewart.Mr. Izzard spoke appreciatively on behalf of the club and BobWaterhouse of the splendid servicerendered by doctors and nurses during the time that Bob was intheir care. “I want you gentlemen to knowhow very grateful I am to you andto the people of Ingersoll who madeit possible for me to get the treat­ments I received," Bob said. "Ihave been walking since July.Thanks a million from- myself andmy family.” President Stone announced thatthe London Club will hold a meet­ ing on December 2nd, at whichthe clubs of the district will be rep-presented. He also spoke about theplans for bawling, and urged thebowlers to turn ouL The bowlingcovnener is R. A. Stone. J. C. Herbert, principal of theIngersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute, announced the plans for theobservance of Education Week here, stating that the speaker forthe club’s meeting this eveningwill be A. E. Miller of London. Rev. C. D. Daniel appealed to themembers to support the poppy salesof the Ingersoll Branch No. 119, Canadian Legion of the British Em­pire Service League. The proceeds,he said will be used for local wel­ fare work. Rev. .Mr, Daniel wasthe “music master" of the even­ ing, leading the singing of thesongs. Jack Morgan was at thepiano, delighting the gathering with the playing of "The MissouriWaltz.” Among the guests at the meeting were the following; George Prestonand Harry T. Bower, representingthe Morrow Screw & Nut Com­ pany, Limited; Wilfred Allen andF. Bidwell, Ingersoll Machine &Tool Company, Limited; Gordon Henry, Ingersoll Cheese Company.Limited; Bill Smith and GordonPittock, William Stone Sons, Lim­ ited; Norman E. Horton, Jas. A.Cole Furniture Company, Limited;Graham Buchanan and DaVid Beat­ ty, New Idea Furnaces, Limited;Bill Hawkins and Corpl. J. W. Cal­lander, the Lipns Club of Ingersoll, and C. Hamilton Gosse, the generalsecretary of the local Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. secretary, .Wor. Bro. Stofikley, thedistrict chaplain, and Bro. JamesHart, the district director of Mas­onic education.Following the meeting a deliciousbanquet wash served under the dir­ ection of the junior warden, Bro.Howard Chamberlain. WorshipfulMaster Goffin presided as toastmas­ ter, proposing a toast to the King,which was responded to with thesinging of “God Save The King.”Bro. Archie McMillan, a bass sol­oist, sang several solos, playing his own piano accompaniments Bro. R. B. McMurdo of London, contributedvocal solos, accompanied at the piano by Harold Riddolls. Bro.McMurdo also gave humprous reci­tations. A toast to the Grand Lodge wasproposed by Very Wor. Bro. J. G.Montgomery, and it was responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Hurd. A toastto the visitors was proposed by Rt.Wor. Bro. Rower, the response being given by Rt. Wor. Bro. Selwayof London and Wor. Bro. Seatonof Lakeside. Very Wor. Bro. Wil­ liam French of Embro, entertainedthe gathering with spme of hisoriginal Scottish humor. The pro­gram was closed vitfth the junior warden's toast and the. singing of“Auld Lang Syne.” FIVE LOCAL EMPLOYEES QUARTER CENTURY CLUB SOCIAL MEETING FOR PRIDE OF OXFORD CLUB REPRESENTED AT REGIONAL CONCLAVE "The world needs Christianleadership,” said J. E. McColly ofHarrisburg, Pa., Y’s Men’s inter­ national director for world out­look, in addressing the Ontarioregional Y’s Men’s conclave held in the London Y.M.C.A. over theweek-end. Nearly 200 members ofthe 25 Y.M.C.A. service clubs, rep­ resenting communities stretchingfrom Sudbury to Windsor, atten­ded the meeting. A. James Kendrick of' Guelph,who presided over the two-day ses­sions. was elected to succeed Gor­don Henry of Ingersoll as the On-1 tario regional director. Five districtgovernors were elected, including Gordon Hogg of Thamesford for Western Ontario. A conference for­um on boys’ work was directed byC. Hamilton Gosse, the generalsecretary of the Ingersoll Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Representing the Ingersoll Y’sMen’s Club at the meeting were thefollowing: Cam. Bailqy, the presi­ dent; C. Hamilton Gone, DaneLearn, H. C. Lindsey, Alf. Boni­face, Dave Campbell and LloydClifton. Pride of Oxford Lodge, No. —. L.O.B.A., held its first monthly so­cial meeting of the season at thehome of the deputy mistress. Mrs.Elizabeth Hoare, 72 King EL East,on Thursday evening. Followingan interesting discussion .on lodgeactivities, a quiz progr*m\ was en­joyed. The winners of the prizes were 'Mrs. Frank Roberta and Mrs.William HartoelL Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hoare. TheDecember meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. Frank Roberto,Concession St, 538. For quick results, use the classi­ fied advertising columns of the In­ gersoll Tribune. c. PLAN A MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR A.Y.P.A. Five long-service employees ofthe Ingersoll Cheese £o. Ltd., were honored at the inatfcural dinner ofStandard Branas’ newly-formedQuarter Century Club in Torontorecently.Attending the dinner, along with37 other members and guests fromall divisions of Standard BrandsLimited, were Harold Broumpton, John T. Dunn, William E. Messen­ger, Walter Shelton and John(Jock) Stirling. These men are fol­ lowing in the tradition of long andloyal service with the companythat has been established by such outstanding men in the communityas C. H. Sumner, a director of thefirm who has 62 years to his credit, and W. E. Cragg, who retired ashort time ago after 51 years withthe company. Preceding the reception and din­ner aUthe Royal York Hotel, a bus­iness meeting was held to elect officers fc,r the Central Chapter ofthe Quarter Century Club. The Ing­ersoll members were especially pleased when one of their partyHarold Broumpton, was elected tothe vice-presidency. The presidency went to Norman Tolton of Toronto,and Miss A. D. Ryde of Guelph,became secretary-treasurer. Following the dinner and enter­tainment, two speakers, WilliamL. Cunliffe, president of Standard Brands Internationa.! Inc., NewYoyk and T. L. Smith, a formerpresident of the American organiz­ ation, addressed the gathering,Charles Cassie, president of theCanadian Company, then presented inscribed gold watches to each clubmember and the gathering joinedhands to sing “Auld Lang Syne.” Similar dinners ?are being heldfor the Eastern and Western Chap­ters of the Club in Montreal andWinnipeg, covering the total mem­bership which extends from Van­couver to Newfoundland. One hun­dred and. nine employees of thecompany pre eligible for member­ship this year, with an aggregateof well over 3,000 years of servicebetween them. Class Members Hear About New York Trip The November meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of TrinityUnited Church was held at thehome of Mrs. R. A. Facey, King St West, with a good attendance.Mrs. C. D. Daniel presided for theopening exercises, “Thanksgiving,”being the theme used for the even­ing. The meeting was opened witha hymn and a prayer by Mra. Dan­iel Mrs. M. Thornton read the 136th Psalm for the Scripturereading. Mra. Daniel read a story,“Angelius”, passing around a pic­ ture to describe the story and how,though a poor family, they weteso thankful to God for their bless­ ings, how we of to-day should bemore thankful to God for Hismany gifts to us. Mrs. Harold Mahar gave two finereadings, “Armistice”, and “TheTouch of the Master’s Handi" Mrs. A. Waring spoke on her re­cent trip to New York, telling someof the highlights as she saw them. She said it was the 50th anniver­sary of the city. It being a place oflights and glitter, they even had mica in the sidewalks to make themglitter. She said the streets, streetcars, trains, subways and double- decker busses were jammed witheverybody in a mad rush. She toldof the buildings, saying that theEmpire State Building covered twoacres. The bridges were vpry large and long, one she mentioned was17 miles in length. One thing youcouldn’t help but notice was how proud the U.S.A, is of her flag. Thehomes were lovely, there were >•great many large apartment houses and they usually had a supervisedplayground in connection with them.The stores were large and one thatinterested her very much had aspiral stairway. She ended her talkby saying that New York was a very lonely place, unless you weregoing to visit relatives or friends—no one to welcome you, no oneto miss you when you left.Mrs. Alice Noythmore favoredwith a piano solo, “FamiliarHymns", which was greatly en­joyed. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Kipp, whoconducted the business discussions.The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. Two thank-you notes from sick members werereceived. Twenty-five members answered the roll call. There wasone visitor and one new memberwas welcomed. It was decided to make a small donation to the M.and M. Fund at the church, also tosend a food parcel overseas to someneedy family.In the absence of Mrs. Gall,there was no report on the nomin­ ating committee. The Decembermeeting is to be held aa usual at thehome of. Mrs. N. Barnes, Hall St. each member to bring a small giftfor the tree which later will begiven to the white gift at the church school to be used for theless forunate children to help makeChristmas a happy one. Mra. Kipp thanked all for comingout, and the committee for thefine program, also the hostess for her home. Mrs. Daniel and Mra.Mahar conducted some very finecontests. The hostess and her helpers. Mra.Howe, Mrs. Waring and Mrs. Dan­iel, served light refreshments. Thomae Kettlewell, the youngestson of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kettle­well, who reside on the Hamilton Road, just east of Putnam, waskilled on Friday morning when hewas struck by a bolt of lightning. Mr. Kettlewell was standing on therunning board of his father’s caras they were driving young cattle home from pasture. The lightningstruck him while they were on thebase Line in North Dorchester,, about two miles south .of the FivePoints. Hit father, who was driv­ing, was uninjured. Mr. Kettlewell was rushed toAlexandra Hospital, but he was dead on his arrival there. He wasin his 23rd year, and had residedon the farm with his parents all his life. He was a member of thePutnam Young People’s Union, theCrampton softball team and he was active also in community affairs.Left to mourn his passing are hisparents, a brother, John at home, and a sister, Mra. Percy Chute ofIngersoll.The funeral service which was marked by a large attendance, washeld on Monday afternoon at theKeeler & Johnstone Funeral Home. Rev. M. C. Gandier, the minister ofPutnam United Church, conductedthe service. Interment was in the Putnam Cemetery. The pallbearerswere Grant Erwin, Elmer Millar.Jack Clayton, William Breen, Ron­ald Hutcheson and Charles, Rudd.A profusion of lovely floral tri­butes testified to the esteem inwhich Mr. Kettlewell was held and the deep sympathy felt for his be­reaved family1. The flower bearers were Alex. Wallis, Reuben Miller, Ken Sutherland, Francis Alien,James Huntley, Bill Johnson, JamesWilford, Gordon Fenton, Wesley Couch, George O’Neil, LangfordSmith, George Erwin, Ben Daines. Gordon Rennie. LADIES AID BAZAAR WAS WELL PATRONIZED Beaebville—The Ladies Aid the Baptist Church sponsoredvery successful bazaar onday afternoon, in spitefavorable weatherdisplays were offered in ious departments whichsale and the tea roompatronized.Mrs.Finch,Morton Mrs.Gould.Mra. ErnestMra.ley Audreyand Mrs.charge __ .— ,------------------------Mra. Harristin Cody, Mra. CecilTodd and Mra. Joseph Hebert atten­ded the country store. Mra. Alex. Lapier, -Mrs. Harold_Kipp and Mrs.Clifford Strathdee were in charge of the novelties and the Young Lad­ies’ Club had a booth with Mrs.Sidney Ellis and Mrs. Jack Vale in charge. In cbai Germai P. M. < readylargelywereB. A.Mrs.Murray.Mrs. Homer Post, and Mrs. aprons andMrs. Stan-articles. Mrs. Mrs. Ross EdwardsDonald Crawford were inof the home baking andCody, ** ~ JOHN T. VENNING HAD 90th BIRTHDAY Mr. John T. Venning, who cele­ brated his 90th birthday on Tues­day. November 9th, was guest ofhonour at a family dinner party at, the home of his "daughter, Mrs.Elmer Cornish of Mossley. Thetable was centred with a birthday cake and Mr. Venning was the re­cipient of many gifts. Mr. Venning who has been a life­long resident of Mossley, has alwaysenjoyed good health and is in pos­session of all his faculties. He was on the railroad for 25 years beforetaking up farming, and is the old­est resident of Mossley. The Har- rietsville I.O.O.F. Lodge of whichhe is a valued member, presentedhim with a 50 year jewel. Mrs. Venning, who was the for­ mer Mary Pascoe, passed away in1928, and Mr. Venning’s family is composed of one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cornish, Mossley; threegrandchildren, Mra. G. Malpass, ofIngersoll; Harley and Jack Cornish,Mossley;. two great-grandchildren.Marie Malpass and Charles Corn­ish; three brothers, Richard Ven- ninv. Walkerville; Andrew Venning,Sudbury: Charles Venning, Mossley.and one sister, Mrs. ShepherdStrathroy.Miss Annie Wood of Richvale,who is visiting Mrs. Cornish, was aguest at the party. The Tribune joins with a hostof friends in extending congratula­tions. CARPETBALL LEAGUE GAMES ON FRIDAY An important business meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James Ang-ijcan Church was held in the parishroom on Sunday evening, with thepresident, Alma Tonka in charge.The payment of |1 for affiliationfees to the Council of Huron Dio­ cese was approved, and severalother important matters were dis­cussed. Plans were made to hold amusical, program next week withJoyce Turher in charge, and it wasdecided to hold a social evening on Monday, November 22nd, withthe executive in charge. The meet- Games played in the CarpetballLeague on Friday ’ * * Berdan's R. GriswoldJ. Milne T. FairbanksWm. VyseSkip. evening resulted: North Sid. F. McKeeF. EmburyW. Cotterell F. CotterellSkip,.............14 E. Bowman T. NoeR. Brookfield Skip............IReferee—J. C.OJF. A. GriffinR. McRobertsJ. DougalSkip.------------( F. Stacey R. Hanley' F. WestonC. GuilfordSkip.........DoagaL S.O.E. .T. Coombs FARM FORUM GROUP MET ON MONDAY O /a™,Foram of Concession2, West Oxford, met on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMra. Frank Caffyn with 20 pres­ ent. The broadcast was much en­joyed and (he group divided intotwo classes for discussion, with Fred Pettman and Leonard Caffyn>■ leaders and Margaret Thorntonand Frank Caffyn as secretaries. Contests and games were en­joyed under the leadership of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Pettman and pianosolos were given by Mr*. Rresrley.Refreshments were served at thedose of th program by Mrs. ElmerHeeney and Mra. Murray Budd. The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ence Scott, SERVICE ON MONDAY FOR WM. FAIRBANKS William Fairbanks passed awayon Saturday at his residence, Lot11, 2nd Concession of North Ox­ford. He was in his 73rd year, and a native of England, having beenborn at Little London. Spalding.Before going to North Oxford in April, 1947, he had been employedwith the Firestone Company inWoodstock. Mr. Fairbanks had been in ill-health for some months, buthad been seriously ill for only aweek. He was single and so far as - can be learned he had no relativesin this country.The funeral service was held onMonday afternoon at the PrestonT. Walker Funeral Home, with Janies* Anglican Church, officiating. Interment was in the IngaraoU Rural Ingersoll Tribum I W 2 ...............-p------------THE INGERSOU 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: 12.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 62.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1948 THE FUTURE The future still is ours to make or mar, The silent hours which on the unwrit page of life Are shining white and radiant from afar Within our soul there rests the power To write the noble story of the hour, Nor leave one blot, nor stain, nor glint of strife, But make our page of life the gleaming brilliance of a star.—C. Mawson. Opportunity For Parents To See Behind Report Card During Education Week ■Next week, Ingersoll will participate in the observance of Education Week. This is one of the 52 weeks of the year which is given the spotlight of publicity to direct the attention of the citizens to their educational system, to give them an opportunity to see how it provides for the education of their children, and for better acquaintanceship between teachers and parents. It emphasizes the importance of education. The week will begin in Ingersoll with a special church service on Sunday evening, and one of the highlights of the week will be the holding of "open house” at the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute on Friday evening of next week. The press and the radio will convey to the homes during the week interesting messages about edu­ cation. Great changes have been made in our elemen­ tary and secondary educational systems during recent years. The boys and girls of today are receiving a much more complete education than their parents got in their school days. Stream­ lining has entered the educational field, and the schools of today have more window space, better lighting, and improved ventilation. The health of the children is watched carefully, curriculums have been changed, and reading and writing are not taught "by the hickory stick." * One of the most important changes has occurr­ ed in the secondary schools. High school districts have been set up throughout the province, with one large school for each district. This system will make possible the teaching of more subjects by a larger staff of teachers, and it will mean that every boy and girl will have an equal oppor­ tunity to acquire the best secondary education possible. As in the Ingersoll district, busses trans­ port the students to and from the schools to their homes in the rural area. The cost of main­ taining the schools in the districts is levied upon the assessment of the entire district* Our local Collegiate has met the changing trends in secondary education splendidly. It pro­ vides a diversified course of study with shop work, home economics, commercial work, and agricul­ tural science included. Preliminary plans are now being discussed by the school’s board of trustees, which represents the town and district for the construction of a modern new school inIngersoll, Our elementary schools, Public and Separate, will participate in the observance of Education Week. The trustees of the Public Schools are also discussing construction plans. They are not think­ ing of a new school, but rather of an addition to the Princess Elizabeth School to meet the urgent need for more accommodation for pupils. There are many special weeks, but Education Week is one which should receive much more than just passing interest. Our educational sy­ stem is maintained through taxation, whether the mohey comes from the municipal or the pro­ vincial treasuries. The men and women who teacli in our schools are servants of the community, who are doing splendid work in imparting to the boys and girls of Ingersoll and district a good education that will help them to go on to higher •educations or into the working world, well fitted to make themselves useful citizens and socially adjustable. Parents and citizens ought to become better acquainted with these teachers during Education Week, which provides them with an opportunity for much more complete insight into modern education than the regular report thirdshows them. Saving Hydro Helps To Protect Jobs of Ingersoll’s Workers Hydro cut-offs have now been introduced to the citizens of Ingersoll. Until the recent re­ duction of the town’s quota by the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, cut-offs were unknown here. The town was kept within its quota by the large industries shortening their work days and transferring the lost hours to Saturdays and through the co-operation of the citizens in reducing their use of electricity. The members of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission and its manager are to be commen­ ded on the time chosen for the cut-offs. It ap­ pears to be a period of the day when the inter­ ruption in hydro service will cause the least dis­ turbance. While we do not like to have cut-offs at any time, even when they are caused by severe storms, we think we ought to accept them now without complaint Criticizing the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontarino for not making provision for more electricity will avail us noth­ ing. The shortage Is hare, and the officials of the provincial and our own community commissions sure doing their best to meet the serious shortage. The present cut-offs m Ingersoll are only minor ones. Unless all of us do everything we’ can to conserve electricity, however, we will be faced with cut-offs of longer duration. And these may seriously affect the working people of our community. Most of our working people depend, in some way, upon electricity for their Jobs. Machines are driven by electric motors. There are innumerable ways in which the use of electricity can be curtailed in the home with­ out creating a semblance to the days of the coal­ oil lamps. Regulations have been issued to cover reductions in business places, but where the al­ lowed amount of electricity is not required it should be saved. While industries are co-operat­ ing in the critical shortage, our chief thought should be the saving of electricity so that they can maintain their normal production, at least, and thus keep their employees working. The employees of several industries have agreed to a change in their working hours to lessen the demand on the hydro supply during 'the peakload periods of the day. This is an incon­ venience to them and their families, as well as to the industries. It will be a much worse situation if more serious changes in working hours are need­ ed, or if partial shub-downs are forced because of the hydro shortage. We appeal to all the citizens of the community to co-operate in every way they can to save electricity as long as the shortage lasts. By sav­ ing electricity, we will help to keep people at their jobs, where they earn a living for themsel- 'ves and their families, and we may be able to avert longer cut-off periods in our community. Ingersoll’s Citizens Have Many Reasons For Their Town Pride Ingersoll is a good town to live in. According to our assessor, who recently completed the assessment for 1949, there are 6,234 persons in Ingersoll, which is an increase in population of ■ 94 from the total for the previous assessment of 6,140. All of these people call Ingersoll their home town. They may have barn born in other communities, but when they ary away from Ing­ ersoll on a visit they think of this as their home town. We ought to be proud of our Town of Inger­ soll. Most of us are! In our opinion, the average* Ingersoll citizen thinks his town is just about the best in the Dominion, which means that he is well satisfied to live here. The average citizen looks with favor at the excellent location of Ingersoll for highway and rail transportation. He sees his town surrounded by beautiful farming country, where succeeding generations of progressive dairy farmers have contributed to the prosperity of not only the town and district but the whole country. He views with satisfaction the modem and complete bus­ iness section of his town, where friendly busi­ ness people servie his needs. To the average citizen, Ingersoll is a good town because of its industriau activity. It has more industries for the average town of its size than the majority, and citizens alert to the fur­ ther development of our town are constantly seeking more industries, which will bring more people here to live. The churches of Ingersolf, impressive in their exterior and interior beauty, provide opportun­ ities for citizens of numerous denominations to worship. Their clergymen are active leaders who take an interest in their community as well as in the welfare of their own congregation. The schools of Ingersoll are as modern as changing conditions and increasing population will permit, and to the average citizen it is'a source of sat­ isfaction that plans are being discussed for the provision of more accommodation and better educational facilities for his children. The teach- , ers also are community workers.. To the average citizen of Ingersoll, one of the /outstanding causes for pride in his town is its homes. A large percentage of the citizens own their homes,, and their well-kept appearance manifests the pride that is felt for them. The average citizen sees the many organiza­ tions which are working to make Ingersoll a bet­ ter place in- which to live, the service clubs, the recreational opportunities of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A., the Community Centre, the Wilson Memorial Swimming Pool. He also appreciates the Public Library, the. centre of many cultural activities, an(l the public parks where he can enjoy picnics, ball games, horse races, fall fairs, band concerts. - _ While a new sewerage system just being com­ pleted is .to.,be paid for, also a grant to the build­ ing of a new hospital, and possibly grants to come for a new secondary school and an addi­ tion t.o the Public Schools, the average citizen, whose, taxes will be somewhat higher for a period realizes that all of these are benefitting him and helping him to improve his town. To him it is a good town - - one to be proud of! W hat Others Say "Inside Dope" , Comic Books have been attacked as leadingchildren to crime. But seldom have the “funnies” been regarded as a. highway to fortune, exceptfor. the fortunate artists.Not. long ago the funny papers figured in a strange incident in New York. A stock markettipster named Frederick N. Goldsmith, aged 83was hailed into court because he had publicly claimed to have inside information on the stockmarket. He had cleared some 439,000 a year onhis "service.’’According to Time, Goldsmith made the eyesof the-court investigator* pop when he disclosedthe source of his “inside dope" on the market He had. he asserted, made contact through aspiritualist with the ghost of a Wall Streetmanipulator of earlier days named James R. Keene who told him how a group of insiders rig­ged the market every day and kept in touchwith one another through a code which appeared in the comic strip, "Bringing Up Father."For example, if two smoke rings rose fromJigg’s cigar, the market would go up in the sec­ond hour of trading. If Maggie asked her hus-• band why he couldn't get his name in the paperit was a tip to buy International Paper. Incredible as it may seem there was no com­plaint from Goldsmith’s customers. They felt that'the accuracy of his predictions was uncanny,and actually, when compared with "scientific” analyses they stood up remarkably well, although cartoonist George McManus himself was amazed at the whole affair.This should be a lesacn to those who seek "in­ side dope”, whether on the oonies or the stockmarket- Better they should spend their timereading the funny papers. These will undoubtedly make just as much sense and may even give anaddition! dividend in the form of a laqgh.— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948companied by Mias Ethel William­son of Centreville, for New Den­ ver, B.C. We understand that on her arrival at her destination, Miss Munroe will be married to Mr. George Williamson, distdict man­ ager of the Kootney Lake Tele­ phone Co., and son of Mr. Robt Williamson of Centreville. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, Novaotbar 15, 1900 PERSONAL Miss Hattie Wood spent Sunday visiting'in Woodstock. Miss Eva Boughner of Wood- stock, is the guest of Miss Lottie Robinson. Mrs. Kenney of Woodstock, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wood, Thamet street, this week. Mr. Fred Little of New York City, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Thomas Choate of Folden’s Corners over Sunday. Mr. S. J. Prouse has rented his farm north of Ingersoll, to Mr. William Dundas of Banner. Mr. Prouse will spend the season in the Alberta District, where he In­ tends handling stockers for ranch­ ing purposes. Hon. Dr. Montague, formerly Do­ minion Minister of Agriculture, has been appointed Canadian organ­ izer of the Independent Order of Foresters. He has a contract for three years at an annual salary of 44,000. Rev. Dr. Williamson of Berlin, was in town on Saturday calling on friends before continuing to Putnam to officiate at the dedica­ tion of the new Methodist Church there. Ten years ago yesterday, Reg­ inald Birchall was executed in the Woodstock jail yard. The death of Mrs. Eliza Rich­ arson, relict of the late Andrew Richardson, took place at her home on Canterbury street, last Friday, in the S2nd year of her age. She was a native of Dublin, Ireland. After her marriage she resided with her husband in East Missouri, near Lakeside after after his death in 1872, later removing to Ingersoll. She leaves four sons and one daughter. On Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Miss Annie Agnes Ryan, third daugh­ ter of James Ryan of Culloden, and sister of Miss Mary H. Ryan, of the Ingersoll Sanitarium, became the bride of Mr. Robert Thomas Tobin of Chicago. The wedding march was played by Miss Minnie Keating, organist of the church. Miss Amelia Ryan, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. F. A. Tobin and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Tobin of Sarnia, brother of the groom, assisted by Father Connolly, parish priest. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will take up residence Chicago. BIRTHS BURNETT-In Ipgersoll, on Novem­ ber 11th, to Dr. and Mrs. W. Burnett, a daughter. DOUGLAS—In Ingersoll, on Nov­ ember 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, a daughter. Miss Maggie Munro, daughter of Mr. H. Munroe, left last week ac­ Thursday, November 9, 1933 W, R. Smith who is now serving his 46th year as clerk of the mun­ icipality of Ingersoll, tendered his resignation at the regular meeting of the copncil Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark, Charles street east, last week re­ ceived congratulations from their many friends on the occasion of West A RADIO OF SUJERB TONE You'll ba amazed anddelighted with the excep­tional clarity and full, resonant tone of theWestinghouse "DUO."Exclusive Westinghouseengineering featuresmake for perfect radio performance under everycondition and for everyform of radi* entertain- radio meanjoy radio in the home. A COM)AUTOMMphon! ETELY I RADIO IRAPH 1 lettle back You’ll dis-sparkle ancF PLAYS 11-11 ISOM OS11-11 ISCH IEOOSDS • AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYERjhTHW BALANCED CRYSTAL OP EXlSiM B SENSITIVITY. • LIET-OIT, CARRY-ABOUT RAD toUTTH 1 SIX-TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE^.* cun. • SIX-INCH ACOUSTICALLYBALANCED PERMANENT MAGNET SPEAKER. • BUILT-IN LOOP ANTENNA • MODERN AIRSTREAM DESIGN INMATCHED PLASTIC AND MAHOGANY FINISH. • FUNCTIONALLY DESIGNED RECORDTABLE IN MATCHING WOOD • CONNECTIONS FOR FM. TELEVISION.SOUND AND WIRE RECORDING PLAY­ BACK. Convenient, Easy Terms ALBROUGH'S MUSIC - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE IBS the 50th anniversary of their mar­riage. On Saturday, October 28th, Jean E. Clark, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark of Clark’s Corners, became the bride of Don­ ald I. Speneer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, West Oxford. The ceremony took place at the Inger­ soll Baptist Church parsonage, with the pastor of the church, Rev. Don. Cameron officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside in West Ox­ ford. Miss Gertrude ‘Stone, Canterbury street, was hostess on Wednesday evening to members of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church. The president, Mrs. Payne, presided. Mrs. Waring presided for the election of officers for the en­ suing year: President, Edna Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. H. Bowman; secretary, Ellen Clark; assistant, Mrs. McDiarmid; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. Porter; treas­ urer, Gertrude Stone; assistant, Margaret Cole; pianist, Mrs. E. Byerman; assistant, Mrs. M. Thorn­ ton; flora] committee, Mary Cole, Mrs. S. Shelton. Sanding JAW W. DOUGLAS Paints and Wallpapara 116 THAMES ST. PHONE 121* It pays to buy ^t Wilson's Hard war' McVittie & Shelton Ltd. 1.,-n.ll - FK.m IM BEWARE CARBON MONOXIDE I Cold Winter Sveather have your Car Winder your Exhaust, be subject t<pc you will /Closed. - If faulty, you may danger, We complete stock of EXHAUST SYSTEM PIPES and MUFFLERS Fleischer 8c Jewett Ltd. CHRYCO PARTS WITH ID TABLE COMPLETE 1*110 r i e i 0 8 i *r i COMBIIATIOR AT * TABU IAIN NICE sump THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1948INTERESTING REVIEW FOR BOOK CLUB MOUNT ELGIN There was a very large attend­ ance of the Book Club which heldits November meeting in the publiclibrary last Thursday evening. After the minutes of the Octobermeeting had been read, Mrs. John Nancekivell gave a brief talk onCurrent Events, dealing with the, recent Prime Minister’s conferencein England, the United States fed- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, and Mrs. J. M. Watson of Toronto, were visitors on Wed­nesday • ■ — " Mrs. Huron. with Miss Bertha Gilbert.W. Prouse has returnedvisit with relatives in Port coming debut in iNew York anditems of local interestThe president, Mrs. L. Porter,then introduced the speaker, Mrs.Norman Barnes, who chose as herbook review, “Red Plush", I by GuyMcKrone, or “Wax Fruit”, as it is known in England. The setting ofthe story is Glasgow in Victoriandays, an era of red plush, anti­ macassars, virtuous women and sol­id respectability. It is an account of the members of the Moorehousefamily, their early days on thefarm, their migration to the city,subsequent marriages and social Miss Lichtenberger spent Satur­day in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Waite of Inger­soll, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkespent the week-end with relatives Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.The Live Wire 'Mission Bana meton Saturday afternoon at the homeof Kay Swain with 24 children pre­sent. The meeting opened with the Mission Band hymn and the mem- TOR THE FAMOUS 10BLAW TEAS Mrs. L. B. Hyde extended thethanks of the club to Mrs. Barnesfor a most interesting review, andto Mrs. Nancekivell for her currentevents talk. It was announced that the nextmeeting of the Book Club will takea Christmas form, and a specialevening ds assured for all membersand friends. HYDRO INTERRUPTION The hydro service was inter­rupted on Sunday afternoon be­tween 2 and 2.30 o’clock in Inger,soil, the Ingersoll rural district and Embro, when repairs werebeing made to air-brake switches atBeachville .by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission. Theswitches interrupting the power in the district were pulled in Wood-stock, E. A. Washburn, the man­ager of the Ingersoll Public Utili­ ties Commission, told The IngersollTribune. Lord’s Prayer in unison. The min­utes of the last meeting were readand roll call was answered with a verse beginning with .the letter“N”, The treasurer’s report showedthat 116.67 had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer at the endof the third quarter. The Decembermeeting will be held at the homeof Betty Dodgson for the Christmasmeeting and re-organization. The Mite boxes are to be brought in forthis meeting. Two groups wereformed for the study period. The junior group in charge of Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe heard another chapter of “Watch Goat Boy” and worked ontheir scrap books. The senior groupsang “Saviour Teach Me Day by Day”, to a Chinese Melody. Chap­ter two of “Duke Against the Sea”,was presented and all took part in a quiz game on China. Mrs. Scottintroduced Miss Hsi Chi Ya andshe answered all the questions the childitn asked about holidays andcelebrations. Then all the childrenmet together again for the wor­ ship service. After the" presidentgave the call to worship all sang,"This is My Father's World.”Brenda Phillion read the Scriptureverse and Mrs. Jolliffe led in prayer. Offering was taken by KaySwain and all repeated the dedica­tion. The meeting closed with the benediction after which the hostessserved a dainty lunch.The Mission Circle of the Bap-**“* u —* on Wednesday home of Mrs. PRICES * DI THIS (W W ?ADVERT- \ LABEL JL ISEMEHT EFFECTIVE THDBS. FBI. & SAT. NOV. U, 12, 13 • finestORANGE PEKOE LABEL GO BY GREYHO extra COMI 1 CONVI Ira PLEZ Chicago 2 Cleveland' Calgary Cincinnati Chatham . Cobourg The Variety Store Cor. Oxford and King Sts. Phone 36 8 R ErH Q U ND THE SALVATII Ingersoll ARMY Exceptional Value ! CONDENSED QUAKER TOMATO SOUP NORWEGIAN SARDINES Sandal 10.1 5 a m.—d 11.00 am-—H< 3.00 p.m.—S BROWN LABELJAPAN GREEN TEA GREEN LABEL■LACK a GREEN MIXEDYELLOW LABEL afternoon at the Harold Tindale.A meeting was held on Fridayevening in the United Churchschool room to discuss the chang­ing of the evening church serviceto the afternoon service. It was agreed to hold an afternoon ser­vice beginning December 12 andcontinuing through the wintermonths.The 'Baptist Sunday School washeld at 10.15 with Mr. WilliamStanley of London acting as sup-ertintendent, with Mrs. Wilfred Nethereott presiding at the piano.At the church service at 11:15, Mr.Stanley had charge of the service, with Miss Petrie as pianist MissPetrie also sang a solo, accompan­ied by Mrs. Nethereott Norman Moyer spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gietzof Niagara Falls. N.Y. Miss Pearl Mulholland of Prince­ton spent a few days last week withMrs. Norman Moyer.Mrs. Norman Moyer and Bettyand Reginald were visitors on Sun­ day afternoon with relatives atCulloden. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Edward Hicks and Cecil wereMr. and Mrs. Alfred Garnham ofGlen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mid­dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tin-dnle and son, Jack, in honor ofCecil’s birthday. »Mr. and ’Mrs. George Kent of Ostrander visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks and Mrs. Louis Oatman of Springfieldvisited on Sunday with Mrs, A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Petman anddaughter, Mra. Blaine Oatman ofSpringford, 4day with Mrs]Miss Joyce Ia week-end jhere. i Miss Joycelthe week-en<uMrs. Small ere visitors on Sun*.I J. James.I Mohr of London was Hsitor at her home CLEAHEB MORTOH’S Salmon FancyFancy GOH®® ! tyiMind l oilaws coffee' Springford. 1 The Womlmeeting will! Marjorie Prj Mount Elgiiand now a IDistrict Collplace for g| speaking served on Elgin W<bles wei Smith of Delhi'spentI at her home '’here,and Ruth were visit--lay with relatives at In’s ‘Missionary SocietyI be held on Thursday,18th, at the home ofJolliffe. Id congratulations tajuse. an ex-pupil of tneI Continuation School,itudent of the* IngersollIgiate, who wop firstIls in the public spealc-|on Friday evening at ‘Sir Frederick china, decor!pretty fall nlovely chry fall shadesalso used ibrightness tc casion. In ul pork supper, was[ednesday evening inLlgin Community Hall(spices of the ' MountIl's Institute. The ta-Ivery attractive with■pen cloths and -prettyled with bopquets ofBwers. A profusion ofLnthemiums, in pretty■ lovely baskets, were■put the. hall, adding■ts interior for the oc-fcite of the disagree- Lthe bountiful dinnerI members of the Wo-I was much enjoyed. ■ th A evening' were■ to all interestedn for Institute needs served by tnmen’s InstituulThe proceeds!most gratifyinand will be u°|of home and JPrior to th*new home in 1Mrfc Edward 1were pleasant— Thursday evenilbors of the 5tnMount Elrin guests enjoyed card^Ttirihgearly part of the evening, and___Mrs. Harold Tindale read an ad­ dress, and on behalf of all present,Mrs. Carl Jeffrey presented Mr. andMrs, Hicks with a floor lamp, and Reginald Moyer presented Cecilwith a bed lamp. The recipientsmade appropriate replies of appre­ ciation and the evening was con­cluded with the serving of enjoy­able refreshments. William Goodhand, Harley Good- PURITY FLOUR SHORTENING OUAWIMT RENNET POWDERS "•RAta HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP HEINZ STRAINED FOODS BRODIES X X X FLOUR f RA QUAKER QUICK OATS QUAKER WHEAT FLAKES JOHNSONS w a xO'CtOAK - OOUSLt ACTION f ur nit ur e cr e am RjL B AUA BiyS 2 ,!S*OZ*TIMI 27< MfiPLE LEAF MATCHES >-*ox «g-2 6 t o iic t t is s ui standing Valae! AYLMER PO LIBBYS SPA BLUE RIBBQ SWEET MIXI CLUB HOUSI PERFECTION FIVE ROSES LES GIANT QU UN PINE GLO CONSERVE 2 CHINESE TYPE RICE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT PLUM PUDDINGS CHOICE ^Dc fR U ir ^J L 6 '0,25t greenings niff 216 TOES ’ • Jefe ynuje faaJuny, RAISINS 2 CURRANTS RE4XEANED* CUT M IXED PEEL CITRON PEEL GLACE CHERRIES TURKISH FIGS NATURAL CHERRIES Maraschino 7 ^ 26° 38° 26° 26c FLOOR GLOSSBEAUTY SOAPPALMOLIVE 4-PAO PKG. 14° PINT TIN 59° GIANT CAKE 14a •t Pkg. 6 3 C 2>M-4Z-Cakb 1 9 c TIDE k* octAw or sum largk packagx 37< IVORY SNOW LARGR PACKAGt 37< BAB-O CLEANER 2 tins 25= FANCY BEAS FANCY BEARS CUT WAX BEANS BANQUET FANCY PEAS MEDIUM SIZE M EA T Y PRUNES APPLESAUCE ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE SMART’S CHOICE SLICED BEETS Mushr oom 15e 16* 2 for 2 7* 20* 13* CLARK 'S SOUP 2 for IS* BULK. SHELLS or READY CUT M ACARONI 2 lb. 19* BRUNSWICK m M . TioCHICKEN HADD IE 23* HEDLUND’S 3 OM. T j„ M EA T SPREADS 2 For 29* hand, and Carl Anscombe left on,Friday morning for the North coun­try, where they will spend the hunt­ing season. The November meeting of theWomen’s Association was held onFriday afternoon at theMrs. Roy Williams wit)large attendance. Thewas spent in sewing on qafter which th'Rosa Dutton calk order. After home of -locks Mrs.meeting to opening hymn,as the pianist, leaving for theirj village, Mr. andtks and son, CeciUentertained | bv their >Hgh-■goneessionjm theThe later the Scripture lessonKad by Mrs. Clarence Dodg- The minutes and the roll callin charge of the secretary,James Hartnett. The treasur- WILLIAM DRYDEN TAKES. trimming, and black BRIDE IN WOODSTOCK — message. On Sunday, Nov. 14, theSunday School will be held at 11 o'clock and the church services willbe in the evening at 8 o’clock. Theyoung people will be in the churchschool room for their regular week­ly meeting. A progressive euchre party washeld in the Mount Elgin Commun­ity Hall on Friday evening sponsor­ed by the residential 3rd con-ti tables indaU^rprizes were won as’First ladies, Janice Shut-i; second, Mrs, Georgethird. Miss Phalen; first------- Herbert Freeman; second,Jack Duffy; third. Donald Layton;chair prize, Mrs. Charles Scott. Be­ fore dispersing, enjoyable refresh­ments were served. Rev. J. N. Doidge of St. John’sAnglican Church, Tillsonburg, and Norman Moyer, a representative ofthe Canadian Legion, visited theMount Elgin Public School lastweek when the formerthe pupils of the schoolwith Remembrance Dayed the sale of poppies. The Mount Elgin B oy------------- a paper drive on Saturday after­ play ai Stroud; Mrs........................... —er’s report was given by Mrs. A. H.Downing. A nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for1949 was named as follows: Mrs.Roy Harris, Miss Phyllis Pile, Mrs.Aubrey Swain. The final plana forthe annual bazaar were made, and Mrs. Harold Fleming, convener ofthe tea room read the menu for thechicken-pie supper to be served. This part of the meeting was dosedwith a hymn and the Mizpah bene­diction. after which the hostess and her helpers. Mrs- Spudl- Mrs. W. Stoakley, and Mr*. A. Swain, serv­ ed aa enjoyable lunch. addressedin keeping Scouts had Poppy day was fittingly observedin this community and many werewearing the little mtmow vf thosetheir lives in thediets of 1914-1918 Service* in the __________...on Sunday were well attended at10 o'clock, with Rev. J. 8. Town­end delivering a Remembrance Day red poppy in who laid downtwo great con-and 1939-45. United Church ST. JAMES* W. A. HELD MONTHLY MEETING The monthly business meeting ofthe Women’s Auxiliary of StJames’ Anglican Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon last, in theparish halt The meeting was open­ed with a hymn, “Breathe on Me”,Breath of God," and the Bible les­son was given by-Miss L. Clcnden- ning. The Litany was read by Mrs,R. Tye and the president, Mr*. F.W. Jones, led in prayers. The sec­ retary. Mrs. Frank Roberts, calledthe roll, which was responded towith a verse of Scripture. A business period was held, whenit was decided to discontinue themeetings after November 23rd, un­til the New Year.' The meeting waaclosed with the benediction by therector, Rev. C. J. Queen. Refresh­ ments were served by Mr*. F. Hen­derson and Mrs. R. A. Henderoon,and a aocial time was Jrjeyed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bev­erly I. Bickle, Woodstock, was the *scene of a quiet wedding on Thurs­day afternoon last, when their onlydaughter, Edith Marion, was unitedin marriage to William Dryden, son of Mr and Mrs. William Dryden,ngersolL Rev. Dr. Gaynor officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony, performedin the living room of the home which was prettily decorated withpalms, ferns and baskets of whiteand pink chrysanthemums. The unele of the bride, Russell Bickle,played the traditional bridal music.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a street-length dress of powder blue French crepe,with sunburst trim and aide drape. She carried a colonial bouquet ofroses and chrysanthemums. Aa bridesmaid, Min Fay Drydenof Ingersoll, sister of the groom. Upon their return from a'honey­moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Drydenwill reside in London. Annual consumption of aspara­ gus in the United States amounts to approximately 800,000 crates. ccssorie*, and carried a colonialbouquet, Russell Christensen, In-r­ eroll, attended the groom as beatman Following a reception, thecouple left on a motor trip m L For travelling the bride chose a IS BACKACHE JUST A SIGNOF AGE 3 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. NOV. 11,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KINTORE RESIDENTPASSES IN 89th YEAR 8 WANTED BED SITTING MOM.Box A-12, The Tribune SMALL HOUSE. Apply to Tribune Office. SMALL •11, The USED FURNITUREaccept UsedSewing Machines,part paymentM. Douglas fteast—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. PAYING HIGHPoultry, junk, feathers, feattwWhen you de.ing, we buy rugwill call any tl Victoria Streashone 93. HCES FOR/'and ducka, horeshair.'house clean-i, bags. Truck Goldstein, 52tersoll, Tele- 11 MISCELLANEOUS V.ull FOR 50-60 SHOCKS OFjUflkFELLOW CORN. Morley iB fliy. SalfordR. R. 1, Telephon^pS 6J12. KESTLE MOTORS — USED CARSbought, sohl and Jrexchanged. Terms. Wading, ciping, repairson all makell OpjK Friday andSaturday evAings flail 10 o’clock.Fast charge* $1.F Slow charge,50 cents. Uftd Iflttery trade-in­allowance, $3B GAoline, 35c and37c. Telephft>t#T15.jp VISIT OUR GUrViTURE DE­ PARTMENT f® Christmas Bar­ gains. Great vaAfl .now on sale. The Variety StoW___+ BABY' WE BUY and SELL Macnab Autocoin Sales andIngersoll. ORDER CHICKS hatch Decembertwice weekljlkth all breeds. &vied. Neuha&iKing SL. Lon^ — FirstHatching• SettingApprov-erieS, 81 TWO OILnew, $49.50stove, Deep Freeze,price, $450.General$495. ChristieIngersoll. HEATERS, electric Wood’sNew low Large sizeRefrigerator,phone 16, insulate310-J-4. An esteemed resident of Kin-tore for 46 years, Edward Haynespassed away on Saturday, October30th, in his 89th year. He had beenill for about two weeks. Mr. Haynes was born in England, a son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haynes.He came to Canada when he was22 years old. For some-years Mr.Haynes had been living retired inKintore, having been well-known inthe district aa a ditcher and a well digger. His wife passed away in1988. Mr. Haynes was a memberof die Baptist Church. Surviving him are five sons,Harry and John E. of Kintore, Fred of West Nissouri, Jesse of Lake­view and Clarence of London. Thereare several grandchildren. A broth­er, Arthur Haynes, lives in Eng;land. The funeral service was held atthe residence in Kintore on ‘Mondayafternoon, Nov. 1st, conducted by Rev. Mr. Suggett, the pastor of theEast Nissouri Baptist Church, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. Sceviour, the pastor of the Kintore UnitedChurch. Interment was in the Kin­tore Cemetery. The pallbearerswere Gordrfh Robinson, Wilbur Dun­lop, William Land, Arthur Land,Howard Hepworth and ClaytonIronside. A large Attendance at theservice and many ■ beautiful floraltributes attested tlb the esteem in which Mr. Haynes »s widely held. Notice of Surrender of Chart* PERSON. HYGIENIC SUHPLUgoods), mail eft palsealed enveloj® v.ilsamples 25c; r24Mail-Order Dogfber Co., Box 9FH ibber ►lain, ipleflll.OO.5, JTov-Rub-lif . Ont. ' 7 WANTED TO RENT PORTABLE SUEAM BOILER re- - quired for 1 winttf months.Schwenger Coletructftjn, Limited, (Alexandra HcroitaflJob), Inger­ soll \ / a BUSINESS ►RDS BARRIS’ START and MARIh AL—Barris­ters and Solilto® /Royal BankBuilding, Ingekscm. A LEIGH H. SNIEfel Solicitor, etc. 1 corner King aft KC., Barrister. Bee, north-east 'hames streets. our prices and, 'Imperial Horn!your home. Phi Owned and odand Tillsonburg IN MEMORIAM Accredited Phone FISHER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George W. Fisher, who passed away, November 10 He is gone.^bul And as dawhs In our lonelf Thoughts of h . Days of sadnft Friends may 1 i healed, 1 But they little ftn® the sorrow That lies within^u F heart concealed. | —Lovingly remembered by wife I and family, and grandson, Morley. oAotten, dfrear, gf thinking, I always near, ‘come o’er us, the wound is AUCTIONEERS Dr. W. Official ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. a 32 Noxon 574R PLAN TURKEY DINNER FOR CHRISTMAS MEETING Mrs. Fred Bigham was hostess forthe regular meeting of the They-Go-We-Go Club on Wednesdayevening last. The business wasconducted by the president, Mrs. Allister Murray, when plans weremade for a turkey dinner at theChristmas meeting.Court whist was played during theevening, the prizes for the high Keeler & Johnstone Funeri J. A. SWkPLES 115 Cherry St. Phone 255J scores going to Mrs. Jack Callanderand Mrs. Victor Brooks. TheChristmas meeting will he held atthe home of Mrs. Brooks, when theusual Christmas tree and exchangeof gifts will follow the dinner. A social time was enjoyed andrefreshments were served. Mrs.Dick Miller expressed appreciation to the hostess on behalf of theclub. 12S DiAo St.Ingortoll Authorized A; C. D. CA CHIROPraDRUGLESq National’s lat< FARMACY Phm.B. Phone 408 correction. W Closed All Day Wednesday 14 King St. E. Phone 325MLondon Phone Fair. 5633R INSUR Fire, Auto Real W. L 181 Thames ►GLE Phono 333 Waterhouse^Baker /flTIM ffcts King St*. Telephone Evening* an Iff ice, 716 lidaya, 569R Mriterff /m f . .. Z/'Jrto fate SAFE A Good MOON Service WAL1 ER AL 304 IngeAt SATURD Modern a; By Jimml town Hall [N OV. 13th Nd-Time Made--------Ilford and hisTopbatters f> - 50c Pin*'Tax I.H.F. “Buy Ingersoll WINNERS BROA1 MAlf MRS. 15 ORANGE IAG BROj Ingersoll Recreation DATE FOR WEEK TO Hon. Halt FRI., NOV. NOV. 8 VINNER IviNDRAM lugeraoll, C ► CASH FOR NEXT Axmu S t Paul aar Aid NOV. 18 Sunday 1 Hall Date Open , Dec. 18 the 10th UONS CLUB Turkey Bingo Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Foster ofLondon, were visitors in townyesterday. Murray Manzer of Timmins, isvisiting his mother, Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mr. Daniel. Mrs. Hattie Sherwood spent theweek-end in Tillsonburg with Mr.and Mrs. Ejmer Gilbert. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in the PresbyterianChurch at Cromarty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dobson ofDickson’s Corners, visited in Kit­chener and Brantford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barraclough of Beamsville, vjere guests on Tues­ day of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett,Noxon St. Mr. and Mrs. John Garnham and Beatrice were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pegram of Tillsonburg. Ted Carr of Moncton, N.B.,spent the week-end with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St. West. Miss Josephine Pyatt and her grandmother, Mrs. John Pyatt, left on Saturday to spend a week in Detroit with relatives. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs. J.Balfour visited relatives on Sundayat >Burgessville and Holbrook, andin Dereham Township. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and J. J. C. Little left on Saturday for the Parry Sound District, on a two week’s hunting -trip to the Tillson- sonburg Cable Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr, arid daughters, Susan and Wendy Waterford, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King SL West. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellery, Con­ cession SL, have returned fromspending several days in Windsorwith the latter's dqu^htcr, Mrs. C. W. Prince and Mr. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugill and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon lefton Wednesday to spend a coupleof days in Toronto, where they will attend the “Ice Capades." Mrs. C. Caldwell and Miss JoyceShoemaker of Drumbo, and Wes­ ley Crumback of Princeton, were guests on .Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno, Canterbury SL Archie Clark, Bruce Mitchell, and Mr. Wilson and his son. King SL East, left on Sunday morning for a two week’s hunting trip to Red Bridge, north of North Bay. Thomas E. Jackson spent Fridayand Saturday in Toronto, where he attended a dinner meeting of theVeterans’ Association of the Metro­ politan Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martinson ofPort Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. La­verne Gretsinger and son, Douglasof Welland, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones,,Thames SL South. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Falconer andchildren, Lynn and John Keith, ofSt. Thomas, were visitors last weekat the home of the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Falconer, Wellington StreeL Mrs. A. W. Holl and baby daugh­ter Janet, and Miss Barbara Holl,have returned to their homes inWest Orange, New Jersey, aftervisiting Mrs. Holl’s parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. K. Falconer, Wellington StreeL On Saturday morning the follow­ ing left for a two weeks’ hunting trip near Port Loring: W. Weld, Dr. J. G. Murray, Jack Pearsall, Neil Muterer, Hector Lome Hyden, J. Gordon Paterson, Frank Butler,' Oscar H. (§curry) Lee, Oscar (Lefty) Judd Weldon Judd, E. J. (Spec.) Laarz, Harry Burton. The executive of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Optometrical As­ sociation of Ontario met in Toronto on November 3rd. The _ president, Mrs, L. Searanke of Cobourg pre- 1 sided. Plans were made for the mid-winter congress which is to be held in Toronto on January 19thand 20th. Mrs. D. Pearsall of To­ ronto and Mrs. E, Chisholm of In­ gersoll are in charge of the pro­ gram for the ladies for this occa­ sion. ' *Mrs. Thn’««s Harvey and son,Harold, (Buddyh returned homelast week after spending almosttwo months in England, where thevvisited the former’s sister* aridfriends in Dorset and London. Mrs, Harvey visited her old home in Dor­chester and attended SL Peter’sChurch. They left New York onSept. 8th, for Southampton* viaCherbourg, on the “Queen Eliza­beth", and boarded the ‘^Ascania", on Oct 23rd in Liverpool for Mon­treal. via Halifax. The Ingersoll Curling Skating Rink Compg Limited UNDER the provisicCompanies Act (Ontaritada Permanent Tru^Liquidator ofand Skating Iqhereby gives inapplication dLieutenant (1for acceptanceits Charter odbe fixed by tinor of OntarioDATED at 1 ____of November, 1948.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario.Solicitor* for theCanada Permanent Trust Company,Liquidator. r of __ ’the Can-f Company,raoll Curlingtny Limited,_ it will make DP Honour ther of Ontario■ Surrender ofafter a date to►utenant Gover- the Soli this 3rd day1048 Notice of By-Law Township of Dereham TAKE NOTICE that a meeting ofthe Municipal Council of the Town­ship of Dereham, which shall be held after this notice has been publishedfor four successive weeks in ThuIngersoll Tribune, namely, on thd 13th day of December, 1948, at Dare-hum Centre, in the Township Office.at Dereham Centre, a proposs'*v law will be submitted to thecipal Council of the Towngh . __Dereham,.for stopping upflmd clos­ ing that portion of thj£Townlinebetween the TownshipsdFof Dere­ ham and I North DoraTester, com­ mencing al a point on — •limits of lhe Road IJtween Consnssions Bflrsuch Roadflkr*said Townlfiuships of Eflri Chester, and <northerly dir«between the ' North Dor«ford, as is ncribed in thecopy of whinOffice of the'...........................Office at Dereham Centre. ___further take notice that at suchmeeting the Municipal Council of the Township of Dereham will hearany person in person or by a Soli­citor or agent\who claims that bis or her lands will be prejudiciallyaffected by the passing of the By­law and who require to be heard/DATED at Dereham Centre thissecond day of November, 1948. ‘JAMES D. FLANDERS,Townahip Clerk.4t-l 1-18-25-2 t \by- Muni- the NortherlyLllowance he­ld one, whereintersects theBeen the Town­band North Dor-ping in a generalr to the Townlineships of Dereham.and West Ox-particularly des- ■fid proposed by-law,Emay be seen in theJlerk in the TownshipAnd Ulowsile betrehanriicont'J McLeod, Notice of By-Law Tow nship of North D orch ester TAKE NOTICE that a meetingof the Municipal Council of theTownship of North Dfl&hester, which snail be held after this noticehas been published for favBf success­ive weeks in The Ingersoll Tribune, namely, on the 15th of December,Don;he8ter, j£ the Town-r. C|Jgteri a pro. IrfSubmitted to■of the Town-icster, for stop-that portion oflen the Town-Dorchester andng at a pointuts of the Road/_ Concessions Byer4?uc11 Road Allow-«ts jpbe said Townlinehe Jwtnships of Nprth■ndBlereham, and con-■ejWal northerly dir-hf pwnline between the ■W North Dorchester,ndJWest Oxford, as isMd*ly described in theBy-Law, copy of....-......... be seen in the Office ofthe Clerk, in the Township Officeat Dorchester, And further takenotice that at- such meeting theMunicipal, Council of the Townshipof North Dorchester will hear anyperson in person or by a Solicitor or agent who claims that his or herlands will be prejudicially affected by the passing of the By-Law and who require to be heard.DATED at Dorchester this secondd„ .r Township Clerk.4t-l 1-18-25-2 ship Office at Dorclposed By-Law will Imthe Municipal Count Qship of North Dorcheping up and closingI the TownQpe betwt-,ships ofDereham, oOmmei on the NortfAllowance | and One, a ance intendbetween thDorchester 1tinuing in |ection. to thTownships « Dereham anmore partic|said propos which may I forth crlyj Flawless emeralds are very rare and are about twice as costly as diamonds of the same size. FIRESIDE GROUP MET SUNDAY EVENING The Fireside Group gathered at the “Y" on Sunday .evening at8.30 o’clock, to suend an enjoyabletwo hours. Jack Smith led the sing­ song with Virginia McNoah assist­ing at the piano until Eid. Ide arriv­ed who was pianist for the evening. Marguerite Nancekiveil favouredthe group with accordian selectionsEd. Ide also entertained with sev­eral numbers on the piano.The meeting ended after a lunch of doughnuts and coffee.Next week the group may lookforward to a talk by Alf. Boniface, recently returned from ^California. DEATHS FERGUSSON—In Ingersoll,' on Saturday, November 6th, 1948,James E. W. Fergusaon, in his84th year. MacKENZIE—In St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London, on Monday. No­vember Sth, 1948, Evan D. Mac­ kenzie of Lot 13, 2nd Concessionof North Oxford. Columbia ■ v ALB Now in Stock GH'S The Latest Popular Albmu, Classics, MUSIC APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 16S Tuesday, in the Mayor C. W. Regular 16, 8 p.m. Hall the Council have been to attend. Dependable Used Cars 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 48 MERCURY SUPER DELUXE SEDAN, 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Heui48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER CO ACH^jjK 48 AUSTIN COACH, New 48 PONTIAC S f 47 MERCURY S 47 CHEV. FLEfi 47 PONTIAC SB 40 CHEV. COA| 34 FORD COAfi JDANET, R adi^ PPER DELU&E fFMASTER PANET, [H, Radh H, H eaJ dnd Heater ?Se DAN, Heater IAN, Heater Imo and Heater ►nd Heater 24-hou r H eavy llu ty Towin g S erv ice Factory It V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts 260 BELL ST. METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 ATTENTION We have just Come in home for Visit sd the wonderful 5 in egid maki Chrijtmas. J record. Send it a thrill it will The ►rd io to he in Ingersoll THE VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 FOR A DEMONSTRAHON McSherry’s Q uality Meats 17 KING STREET THE LITTLE STORE W ITH T H BIG VALUES ROLLED SHOULDER OF SPRING LAMB 39* SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED PICNIC HAMS W hole or Half 45* Whole SHOULDER ROAST or SLICED SIDE PORK 45* ROAST1 Fr|*h Killed IG CHICI 48* L u SlfcJI br e a f ast Maco n Fresh Ground Lean HAMBURG STEAK 35 * S mlL FREJ 4 I ►USAGE LEG OF SPRING LAMB W hole 59* Shamrock or Crispy Crust PURE LARD - lb. 35c SMOKED BACON SQUARES lb. 39* Whole Ham or Loin ROASTS OF PORK 49* Valwu efkctiife Friday and Saturday Nov. 12 and 13 only 1 VERSCHOYLE *29.00 Ton Deliver Finn's Minerals and Co The winner of a Dickson’s Corners by Hawkins KING ST. W. NTO th to 17th BIRTHS and onnern vnumu. - ~ r ~1 Smith of London ou* concerning the investments re- Aid THAMESFORD Spartan dios From *29.95 up Our Old Location This Sale PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE 7 Printed Quilted HOUSECOATS Regular $11 .95, to clear *7.95 14’s and 16’s only CANADIAN NATIONAL ordon itons McEwe on Sui th herkenlinei Cullo ind M h Spicer of London,week-end at her home 1 of Ingersoll, a. Arthur Hut- ot. 25 th. THIRD FOR TRIP Return—Lea than mid FARE AND THE R g. Francis and children ofspent this past week with her parents, Mr. and At the close Mr. anoreciation for at the Andrews week-endDafoe.Axford and W. Axford, LOCAL-CHEESE GOESTO GREAT BRITAINThe Ingersoll Cheese Board meton Thursday afternoon in the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1948 nets and Mrs. Gd, spentBen LesMrs.Sunda 1 LARGE CROWD ATTENDSK. OF C. BINGO PARTYThe Ideal council of the Knightsof Columbus, No. 2069, sponsored a successful bingo party on Fridayevening in the parish hall of Sac­red 'Heart Church, the proceedsfrom which will be used for welfarework. The grand knight of the council, Percy Vyae, welcomed thelarge crowd of players ,numbering about 300. Fifty games of bingowere played, for which blanketswere given as prizes. The numbers were announced by Mr. Vyse andTom Comiskey. TL_ -- _lucky draw for a ton of coal wasRobert Wade. *■ •*- Vyse axnresi the splendid attendance council’s first bingo party. on Thursday afternoon in thecouncil chamber, when 1,010 boxesof white cheese were boarded, cov­ering cheese manufactured to Oc­ tober 31st. All were sold at 30cents a pound for export to Great Britain. The next meeting of theboard will be held on Thursdayafternoon, November 18th, at 4.30 in the council chamber. HOSTESS FOR MEETINGOF WELCOME CIRCLE SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARE TO ROTAL AGRICOLTQRffL WIRTER FAIR Nov. 16-24 T A successful bazaar was heldthe Dickson's Comers* Ladies Aidin the Market Building, Ingersoll, on Saturday. A memorial service was held in the Dickson’s Comers’ Hall onSunday afternoon. ■Miss Lemon of Norwich, visited at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. DavePhillips on Saturday. / Mrs. James Calder. Sr., Tham­esford, was a visitorflfezith Mr. andMrs. James Calder>nd family on Sunday. Miss Lauise O'visited MR and chison on SundayMr. an ”and familySwereday at Science Mr. andwere callersand Mrs. JacMr. and Sunday visitorsand Mrs. Henry R. Hunt, Walter Hutchison and Nelson Oliver have left on a hunt­ ing trip.The November meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the homeof Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. isher of London,^ he home of Mr.’illips on Sunday. C. Colyer weret the.home of Mr.Lewis.of Ingersoll. Mrs. S, Sherlock was the hostesson Thursday afternoon at her homeon Oxford St to the WelcomeCircle of the King’s Daughters. There was a large attendance.Mrs. E. Wessenger, the president, opened the meeting with a hymnand a prayer. The Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. J. Nancekivell, and-readings were also gjven byMrs. A. Young and Mrs. S. Under­ wood. The reports of the secretary,Mrs. S. Underwood and the treas­urer, Mrs. N. Daniel, were presen­ ted, and the roll was called.Mrs. W. C. Watson presented thesecond part of her report zdf theconvention of the King's Daugh­ters, which was-held in Ow.en Sound recently. Mrs. Watson was provid­ed with her expenses for the con­vention by the Circle, but sheturned the money back to thetreasury to be used for the new hospital fund. Appreciation was ex­pressed to Mrs. Watson for hergenerosity. The members are also contributing to this fund at eachmeeting, with which they are plan­ning to furnish a room in the newhospital.Following the meeting, a social period was enjoyed, when the hos­tess, Mrs. Sherlock and her assist­ants, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mrs. E. Wessenger, ser­ved refreshments. LANGFIELD—At the Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital on Monday, November 1, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Langfield of R. R. 1, Ingersoll, a daugh­ ter. PHILLIPS—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, November 1st, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Phillips, a daughter. MILLS—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mills, a daughter, Helen Irene. ARMES—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, November 2, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armes (nee Ena Mackay), a daughter. TITUS—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Saturday, November 6th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. CecilA. Titus, a son—John Wayne. McDONALD—Freddie and Bobby McDonald, sons of Mr. and Mrs.Clifford J. McDonald of R. R. 2,Ingersoll, are happy to announce the arrival of their baby sister, Ellen Marie, at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1948, The first euchre and dance of theseason was held on Friday eveningat the school and was sponsored bythe Home and School Club. The prizes for the euchre were won asfollows: first ladies, Mrs. HarryEllery; 2nd ladies, Mrs. Munroe;first men’s, Leslie Feldmor; 2ndmen's Ernie Pelissier. The remain­ der of tne evening was spent indancing to the music of Jack Boyn­ton’s orchestra. The ladies of theHome and School Club served re­freshments at midnight and during the remainder of the evening, MissCatherine Belore favoured withtwo solos accompanying herself on the piano. Mr. Percy Diebel of Hamilton, visited on bjriday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andgirls of Norwich*, visited on Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alli­son.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout ofLondon, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout Mrs. L. Griffin, Mr. W. Griffinand June Griffin of Burgessville,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCullochand Marjorie and Miss Dora Arm­ strong, of London, were guests onSuhday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnPollard. The November meeting of theVerschoyle Women's institute willbe held Wednesday evening, Nov/ 17th, at the home of Mrs. Albq/i Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKay Andfamily of Tavistock, visiSunday with Mr. and MRichens and Mr. and M Richens. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.Detroit, spent the weeMr. and Mrs. Norman •Mr. and Mrs. Me of London, spent with Mr.Mr.MargaivisitedMrs.stream for a -----Mrs.’ M. McE end j dley ofnd with TomFred . and Mrs. Johind Mrs. Liost, and on SundavFwith Mr. and George ByMr. Wm.:w days' See the new m The “AIDA -combines with fine broadcast and Fre- - A deluxe' automatic storage compartments; Here, the quality “furnit performance on both stand quency Modulation bands, record player; twin record 12" speaker with 6 watts push-pull output; tuned R.F. stage; and flywheel tuning are all included in in this 9-tube combination. Walnut or Mahogany-— ’3GS.00 a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. N. Mcntherull andMrs. Little of Ingersoll, visited onSunday with Mra. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Stoakleyof Brownsville, visited on Satur­day with Mr. and Mn. James Moul­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lainchburg of Nilestown visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Munroe,Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMn. Colin Rowe in Sarnia. BANNER Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. RobL Doan were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Beacham and spn David Mrs. H. Matthews of Putnam; Mra.W. Brumpton of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Wilson of Salford.Anniversary services were heldin Banner Church on Sunday, JNov. 7th, with Rev. H. E. Livingstoneof Brownsville as guest speaker.There were large congregations at both services. The choir under thedirection of the organist, Mrs. A.Harris, rendered speciaj music,assisted by Mr. George Harris, so-soioist, Dorchester, singing “Bless Thou the Lord,” at the morningservice. The choir anthems were"the Call To Praise”, and “Be Strong in the Lord." At the even­ing service the chojr sang, "Have You Sought Them" and “I’ll be Hero for Jesus,” assisted by MCecil Burrill, soloist of Zenda, w sang, “My Wonderful SaviMiss Irene Hutcheson and 41Nelson and Shirley Hute Beachville and Jack HuteIngersoll, spent SundayMr. and Mrs. Jas. LesliJas. Hutcheson and bocoe and M of ThamesMr. and MMr. and Zenda, spenMrs. Roy NSunday viS. J. . DuRev. H. E. Brownsville,dred DundasW. Breen of Ed. Couch andMr. and Mrs.Mabel Bevins Mr. and Mrs.Dorchester.Mrs. Bruce -McKay and two chil-ren, Billie and Anne and Mrs. Wm.McKay of Embro, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mrs. H. Cartmale of London andMrs. Fred Gregg and daughterGiven of Salford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale. V IM FEED On Sole at Half DECCA Refolds N ALBR MUSIC ELECTRIC PLIANCES CH'S RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Mrs. f Sim- e Leslieay with n Cole ofith Mr. and ft at Cold- xford remainediday.spent the week- ther and. sister,and Mrs. E. Mc- lay wiTha Sunday with Mrs. Ray Mrs. Earl Sintzel andLondon, visited onh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of men from there enjoying a hunting orthern Ontario. Mrs. Russell Smith of _ed on Friday with Mr, EwenMr. _____Mrs. I ss Mo on SuDay aSuntHenryKenne Inger st ard Alburg.Mr.RosemaThursd Huitem Claude Johnston, n and girls visitedMr. and Mra. R. R. ord.with Mr. and Mrs.were Mr. and Mn. ydon and Elaine ofMr. and Mrs. Leon- and Sylvia of Tillson- Mr. and Mrs.Jim were. Livingstone ofClara and Mil-Dorchester, Mrs. on, Mr. an Mrs.ene of Woodstock, Gourlay and Miss of Thamesford andHarold Dundas of BAZAAR PLANS MADEBY ST. PAUL’S GROUP Group No. 1 of the Ladies ...»of St. Paul's Presbyterian Churchheld its regular meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon at tlfife home of Mrs.Daniel Kidd, Ch*les St West.There was a spleidid attendance. Mrs. R. B. Hutt hap change of thedevotional period. Arrangementswere made for the annual bazaar to be held on November 18th. Theladies spent the afternoon in sew­ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. H.Boynton and Mrs. Robert Wade!and a social period was enjoyed. The W. A. of Zion 7th LineChurch held their meeting at thehome of Mrs. Roy Payne with a large attendance. The president,Mrs. Wm. Chamings, presided o the meeting and read thelesson. It was moved by MrsFisher and seconded by Tomlinson, to take a collthe next meeting as agift to a needy cause, made to hold a bazaarment of Westminsteresford. Mrs. Stanleya reading onTrees." Miss Lillipianos solo,closed] the mafter which reved by the hoClark.>lrs. Ralph Wayn Mr. INew KMr. i Betty. Missspenthere.Mrs.Bayfiel _______ ___ ___Mrs. James McMillan.Miss Dolores Swindall of London, spent a few days this past weekvisiting with her grandmother,Mrs. Margaret Inch.Mr. and Mrs. George Sturman ofBarrie, spent the week-end withthe former's mother, Mrs. R. Stur-! man and sister, Mrs. J. W. St. I ■ John and family._________________ harp of Lockport, nt the week-end withrs. Jack Ranson and werethe base- ch, Tham-hnson gave“Bension of larkes gave aMr. Johnsong with prayer hments were ser-assisted by’ Miss . Fraser and Mrs. communi trip upMrs.visited • Hunter. Mr. aLondon, vi_„eu on rnuoj ..... ,and Mrs. Norman Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. L. Dales of Inger­soll, were guests on Sunday with i Mr and. Wm. Allison. s 1 Mrs. Edith Routledge of Inger­ soll, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge.Mrs. E. Andrews of Avon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema were ‘Mr. andMrs. James Collingwood and fam­ily of Mossley, Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson, Mr .and Mrs. HaroldJamieson and family of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzpatrick of Culloden. Barry Dunbar of London, spent the week-end with Mac Moulton atat the home q£ Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cis Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore andMrs. Kenneth Corbett, spent Satur­ day in London.Mrs. G. Pugh of Toronto isspending some time with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchakspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Jack Gregg at Hagle’s Cor- Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton were Mr. and Mrs.Grant McKay and family of Tav- tock and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn and Eddy.Mr. and Mrs. John Hogg of Brownsville, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Jrp Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brumpton of London, and Mrs. R. Wilson ofZenda, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Bell.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Elliott and 'Mary Lynn of Beachville, and Mr. and Mrs. BruceHutcheson of West Oxford.A double trio consisting of Mes-datnes John Dafoe, Harry Ellery,Wilfred Anscombe, Lome Daniel, Ray Hunter and Miss CatherineBelore, and accompanied by Mrs.John Pollard contributed their tal­ ent at fl joint meeting of the Ing­ersoll W. A. held in Trinity* UnitedChurch on Tuesday. Mrs. Pollard and Miss Belore also favoured witha piano duet. Mr. Walter Ellery of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrisvisited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Allan Ellery. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Inger­soll visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Faw.Mr. and -Mrs. John Ascombe and Tommy, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscumbe of Mt. Elgin. Leslie Bowman spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscqmbe spent the week-end with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecilMiners at Simcoe.Mrs. M. Alabastine and Mrs. John Anderson of Tilsonburg, visit­ed on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.B. Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tackel! ofTillsonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellof Salford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton.Mrs. E. Siddall has returned toher home in Sarnia, after spending SALFORD EAST FARM FORUM MET MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Service enter­tained the Salford East Farm Forumon Monday evening, with 28 pres­ent. The radio program and discus­ sion was on “Let’s .Go Farming.’”Many good points were brought quired in starting farming?**" The meeting next week is a continua­tion along that same line and is entitled “Your Father’s Farm." It will be held at the home of Mr.Arthur Clark. Mr. Clark will act as leader forthe discussions rand Mrs. AndrewCooper will be In charge of the recreation period. Several contestswere enjoyed, after which Mrs. Ser­vice served lunch. « pen ior The Entire Stock has been n Reductions. Everythii in a shorJI grouped for additional must be cleared ne. 1 Rack of j Dresses and Bloi&ej Special $1.00 e|. 1 15 Handbags * | to clear at ________$1.00 each 18 B ab i CK nille Bedjackets reg. $3.4'clear at $2 .0 0 15 Jackets, some with hoods, reg. to $14.95. To clear at $7.95 10 Spring Coats To Clear $5.95 Small sizes Many Bargains aa the Entire Stock ia Being Reduced Tremendously For This Sale. Sally's Style Shoppe 123 THAMES ST. INGERSO At our old location—«for this sale only. There will be no exchange* or refunds during this sale. 42 King St. WANTED T WiH Pick c. Nights Haycock E. .Telephone 801 BIG EIGHT PLANSCHRISTMAS DRAW A meeting of the Big Eight was held on Wednesday evening last in the LO.O.F. Hall, with the presi­ dent. Roni** Mnv»- Tveaiding. Dur­ ing the evening, arrangements were completed for the annual Christmas draw, the proceeds of which will be used for welfare work. The sale of tickets for the draw is in charge of Sam Naftolin. TURNINfi THE PACES OF Z // J. /" In ]|17, Canada’s first farmer, Louis Hebert, used a scythe to reap his harvest. Working by hand, he could barely provide enoughgrain to supply hie own family. The pioneer farmer andhis sons, with their onehorse, worked long andhard to grow enoughfood for their own use. In 1852, farmer Daniel Massey made the first mower in Canada. Later Alanson Harris designed the reaper. Their combined efforts in 1891 helped develop theWheatland of the West. The introduction, in 1916, of the com­ bine, made it pos­ sible to reap and thresh 25 acres a day. Now, one man with modern equip­ ment can cut and thresh 50 acres a day. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948St. James’ Parish Hall Filled ForCollegiate Commencement Program It is Canadian people and Canadian machines that prove ... there’s room to grow in Canada Unlimited. O'Xee&i B R E W I N G COMPANY LIMITED CHANGE NOW TO Don't Get IGNITION SEAL ntllff uuuraQ. VW ■tettpmtort control. * 1.15maar mvuIu aw. ............ NUGOLQh BOP MILE PUK DBnmD 1 MOTOR O lf , | DON'T WAITi for t he weat her man EATING to »a ve abo<rf Yte'DImsiu Kr'^j'TSS’&sfis^Cike c*JI. for PUR FFY FLOUR. 5sSSa^ ONE FLOUR baking . . . and everyday bakingon using Purity Flour. It makescookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread . . it makes wonderful everything. sssee r uy» you the Funoos Parity Cook IBork with its 875 recipes, developed •in ,ne Purity Hour Kitchen. Send to |rcur nearest Parity Hour Mills Office I... Sc. John. N.B.. Montreal. Que., JOttawa. Onu Toronic, Ont. Winmnejt, ]*Uo, Calvary. Alta, Vancotncr. b.G j and Jack McDougall, the tatter’smedal being received by his father.The Brock Owen memorial awardwas presented by W. C. Wilaon ofthe teaching staff. It is presented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen to theofficer commanding the I.C.L CadetCorps, No. 109 in memory of their son, W.O. Brock Owen of theR.C.AjF., who was second in com­ mand of the corps in 1938, and who was killed in action over Ger­many on July 4, 1943, and whorests in the Louvain British Ceme­tery in the Province of Brabant in Belgium. The award of $5 was re­ceived by Robert Jewett.Lieut. Irwin of London, from thedistrict cadet headquarters, pres­ented the signalling certificates tothe Collegiate cadets who success­fully completed courses of instruct­ion, as follows: Cadet advancedMorse, each receiving an award of $20 as well as the certificate,Harold " ««••• » “■ Palanik, Evelyn Parsons, Nona Par­ sons, Stuart Pole, James Shearon,Dorene Simpson, Diana Sinclair, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Telfer,Joyce Turner, Marjorie Upfold, Pearl Wilson.The valedictory address of thegraduating class was given by Miss Dorothy Barnes, who said: "Wethink of those five happy yearswhich have slipped away so quick­ly.” To those who remain in hteschool, she said; "To gain much out of anything, you must do yourshare." On behalf of the class, MissBarnes expressed appreciation tothe teachers, the board members,the parents, and the townspeople. Mrs, C. K. Long presented the■Lady Dufferin Chapter of theI.O.D.E. award, a book, to GloriaiBigham, who had the highest stand­ing in lowerv. school English liter­ ature. She also presented the Big­ham’s Limited,qprize of $8 for thehighest average standing on the year’s examination- in upper andmiddle school English, divided $4each, to Lorna Young for upper school and Virginia Harris formiddle school. The H. Shecter prizeof $5 for the highest standing inEnglish in grade 11 was won byFrances Horley.F. C. Shelton, a member of thetrustee board, presented several ofthe prizes. The McVittie & Shelton, Limited, award of $5 for highest standing in English in the commer­cial department went to Cecelia Gazzola, and the $5 award for thehighest standing in grade ninegeography was won by Jacqueline Sinclair. The T. R. Dent, M.P.P.,award of $5 for highest standing inupper school physics was received. D lmhSl ------------- by Jack McDougall, and the Rev. i chigholm, Robert Collin*, C. D. Daniel award of $5 for pro- An lo Gazzola. Terrance Heeney,ficiency in middle school physics -- * Hyde, William Jarrett, Johnwent to Mac Hyde. McDermott, John Mahoney, Car-Mrs. Byron Pettit, on behalf of | M ott, Tom Staples, JohnAvalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S.. • vya|sh. Donald Williamson; junior,presented a $5 award, for highest . Galpin> Harold Catling, Wil-standing in grade 12 chemistry, to .. ------- - w—j t ------Virginia Harris.W. J. Weir of Thamesford, whorepresents the County of Oxfordon the board, presented the F. H.Stone agricultural prizes of $5each for the highest average stand­ ing on the year’s examination inlower school agriculture to JamesSomers for the first jrear and to James Grimes for the second year.The F. C. Moore mathematics•prizes of $5 each for highest stand­ ing in middle and upper schoolmathematics were won by Jack Me- —- Dougall of grade 13 and Bernice , “>« Martin of grade 12. I cnampion, jonn iromA. W. Little, representing the hBmpion> Ted Ackert.'TsxwinctVkin nf Zorra on tn© • •_• _ The parish hall of St. James’Anglican Church was filled to itscapacity on Friday evening for theannual commencement exercises of the Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute. The »program featuredmusical selections, public-speakinffcontests, and the presentation ofawards. E. S. Byerman, who rep­ resent the Township .—of EastNissouri on the trustee board, cap­ably presided as chairman.Prior to the opening of the pro­gram, the I.C.L orchestra under the leadership of «W. C. Wilson ofthe teaching staff, rendered select­ions. The orchestra was composedof the following: Piano, J. Waring;violins, E. Wadsworth, R. Jewett; clarinets. H. Catling, B. Walker, G.Ward, M. Kirwin; trumpets. J. Pet­rie, D. Carruthers, R. Martinell, L.Fiddy, J. Watmough; saxophones,J. Miller, J. Kurtzman; trombones,J. Parkhill, P. Desmond; drums, R.Collins, H. Williamson.After the singing of “O Canada”, the I.C.L Glee Club of about 50member*, under the direction ofMiss L. M. Dobson, and with Miss Lorna Young at the piano, sang“Dear Land of Home”, from “Fin­landia”. (Jean Sibelius), and “Jos­hua Fit the Battle,, (Negro Spirit­ual.) Remarking that the audience wasassembled under the new auspicesof a greater high school area, Mr. Byerman said he was pleased tosee so many of the parents present.The boys’ public-speaking con­ test was then presented. TerryHeeney spoke on “The Great Wallof China”, Mac Hyde on “OperationCrossroads”, and Edward Palanikon “Communism.” R. W. Green,the chairman of the trustee board,extended a hearty welcome to theaudience on behalf of the board.“Your presence here in such goodlynumbers", he said, “indicates thatyou are interested in the schoolactivities.” Mr. Green briefly ex­plained the new school district, which follows a plan laid out by theOntario Department of Education. “As a board,” he said, "we hope toprovide very much improved facil­ities for the education of pur boysand girls.”Mr. Green thanked all who haddonated prizes, stating that these are an incentive to the students todo better work. He then presentedthe Wilbur F. Thompson generalproficiency scholarship of $54 toVirginia Harris. Provided by thewill of the late Mr. Thompson, aformer pupil of the local schools,it is given to the student who ob­tains the highest aggregate marks on the junior matriculation exam­ination.____ -_ -- ______John D. McDougall, who is at- prize of $5 to James Somers for tending the Royal Military College the highest standing in grade nine each receiving an award Harold Crellin, William Jarrett, William Montgomery; cadet Morse,each receiving an award of $10 aswell as the certificate, Gareth Davis,Leonard Fiddy, Bruce Fraser,' JohnHooper, John Mahoney, John Mc­Dermott, Carman Mott, Edward Palanik; cadet semaphore, certifi­cates to be presented later; KeithArcher, Irwin Haycock, Robert McHardy, James Moore, James■Nancekivell, William Newell, Rob­ert Redhead, Wray Dobinson, RoySharpe, James Smith, James Som­ers, Dale Wurker, Harold Catling,Allan Davis, Tom Freure, FredGalpin, Lome Groves, Joseph Mc­ Hugh, Fred Waring, John Gibson,Donald Longfield, William Massey..Kenneth Moore.Certificates awarded to studentswho have successfully completedcourses in first aid are to be pre­sented to the following: Voucher,Joseph Kurtzman; senior, JamesBarker, Frank Beemer, Ted Boon,■ Martin Brooks, Keith Callander. Township of West Zorra on theboard, presented the J. Kurtzman in Kingston, was the winner of theGeorge Beaumont memorial schol­arship bf $55, which is given by thelate Col. F. H. Deacon of Toronto,to the student who most creditablypasses the regular honor matricu­lation examination of the Provinceof Ontario. The award was received by Mr. McDougall’s father, LomeMcDougall, from Allan Deacon, sun of the donor.The J. E. Hargan memorial prize,of $25, donated by Mrs. Harganand family, in memory of the lateMr. Hargan, a former member andchairman of the board, for general proficiency, was divided into fiveawards of $5.00 each, as follows:Upper School, Mary Grimes; middle school, Virignia Harris:lower school, • Joyce Lange; seniorcommercial, Janet Moore: juniorcommercial, Mary Forbes. Theawards were presented by John J.McLeod, the secretary-treasurer ofthe board. Applause greeted Principal J. C.■ Herbert as he arose to speak, “We appreciate very much the interestshown in the Collegiate and itswork, by the people of Ingersoll,”Mr. Herbert said. “It is a greatencouragement to us.” Mr. Herbert presented the Do­minion-Provincial student-aid schol­arships, the awards being madejointly by the Ontario* Department of Education and the Dominion^government. To be eligible forthem, students must obtain an aver­ age of at least 86 per cent, oneight papers of the middle and up­per school examinations. The Nor-• mal School scholarship, with a valueof $250, was presented to MaryGrimes, who tried 10 papers andwas successful in all of them. Thegrade 13 scholarship of $100 was presented to Anne V. -Clark. Honor graduation diplomasawarded to students who haye suc­ cessfully completed eight or moresubjects in the upper school exam­inations, were presented to Eliza­ beth Bradford, Margaret Doran,Mary Grimes, Jack McDougall,Grace Walker, Marian Wilson. Secondary school graduation di­plomas, awarded to students who have completed satisfactorily thecourses of study in grades ’ll and12, were received by Betty BartramDorothy Callander, Anne Clark, Margery Clark, Phyllis Cohen, MacCooper, Ruth Daniel, Richard Flen-niken, Morley .Hammond, VirginiaHarris, Gordon Hinge, Robert Jew­ett, Donald Kerr, Mildred Mans­field, Bernice Martin, Helen Mat­thews, Viola McCorquodale, JanetNewman, Mary Shelton, Kathryn Wade, James Waring. Commercial diplomas were pre­sented to the following: Shirley Bower, Phyllis Brown, Mac Cooper,Cecelia Gazzola, Donald Kerr, JanetMoore, Mervyn Roberts, HuthRuckle, Agnes Stirling, Eric Wads­worth, Vivian Wisson.Intermediate certificates awarded to students who have completedsatisfactorily courses in grades nineand 10. are to be presented to the following: Kenneth Barrow, GloriaBigham, Donald Blair, MargaretBlair, Lilian Brewer, Martin Brooks, Joy Burnett, Keith Callander, JanetCassidy, James Chisholm, RuthClark. Robert Cowell, Harold Crel­ lin. Tom Douglas, Barbara Elliott,Bruce Fraser, Jean Gibson, JamesGrimes, Jean Hammond, MargaretHanley. Gregg Jiarris, Arlene Har­vey, Jean Hollingshead, John Hooper, Marion Hutchison, JosephKurtzman. Joyce Lange. Ronald Massey, William Montgomery, Eve­lyn Morgan. Sheila Morrison. JoyceMuterer, Jean McArthur, Edward mathematics. The A. F. Carr prizesfor the highest standing in middleschool history were presented asfollows: Grade 13, $3 to MargeryClark and $2 to Phyllis Cohen;grade 11, $3 to Tom Staples and$2 to Lorna BaigenU A selection was played by theorchestra. A double trio sang twonumbers, “The Children’s Prayer’’, from “Hansel and Gretel'\(Hby»-perdinck), and “Gypsy—L^e^^Bung ’,(Victor Herbert). The double trio was composed of Olwen Allanson,Kaye Fordham, 'Helen Heeney,Joyce Lange, Marie Longfield, Sheila Morrison, and the accompan­ist was Alice Upfold.In the girls’ public-speaking con­ test. Joy Burnett spoke on “Dis­placed Persons”, Viola McCorquodaleon "Can Russia Make War on the World?” and Marjorie Prouse on“Sir Frederick Banting.” Mr. Green presented the K. R.Daniel, M.P., prizes for higheststanding in Canadian history, $3 to James Grimes and $2 to JamesShearon. The Senator Donald Suth­erland prize of $5 was won by Mary Grimes for .the highest aver­age standing on * the year’s exam­inations in upper school French.The T. N. Dunn prize of $5 forhighest standing in lower school•French, went to Dorene Simpson.A. Richardson, the board memberfor the Township of North Oxford, presented awards of $5 each don­ated by F. A. Adcert, a formerchairman of the board, for highestaverage standing in middle schoolclassics to Mary Shelton of grade12 and Tom Staples of grade 11.The Oxford Dairy prize of $5 don­ated by Sam Wadsworth, for thestudent in grade 10 with the high­ est standing in art was won byLeo Connor. The Borland ServiceStation prize of $5 for the student in the commercial department hav­ing the highest standing in type­writing was won by Janet Moore. Mr. McLeod presented the awardsgiven by Mayor C. W. Riley, a former chairman of the board, forgeneral proficiency in the home ec­onomics department, $5 to Dolores Sharp of grade 11 and $5 to Lil­ian Brewer of grade 10. The Pass-more Store prize of $5 for the highest standing in grade ninehome economics was won by Jac­ queline Sinclair, and a similar prizefor highest standing in sewing inthe home economics department was divided, $2.50 going to MarionCarter, of grade 11 and $2.50 toMarilyn Smith of grade 10. F. G. Rich presented the awardsof the Ingersoll Machine and ToolCompany, Limited, and the MorrowSerew & Nut Company Limited, forgeneral proficiency in the shopwork department, as follows: Gradenine, Roger Smith, $5. Glenn Ward, $3; Bob Redhead, $2; grade 104Stuart Pole, $’5; Leo Connor, $3;Edward Butt, $2; grade 11, Jim Barker. $S; Bob Collins. $3; AngeloGazzola, $2. Drafting prizes donat­ed by officials of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, JamesKnapp. Charles Pearson, Fred Rich,and Harry T. Bower, for generalproficiency in mechanical draftingin the shop work classes, werewon as follows: Grade nine. $3 to Donald Longfield; grade 10, $3.50to Stuart Pole; grade 11, $3.50 to Boh Collins. JThe citizenship medals of the K>wants Club of Ingersoll, were pre­ sented by I* B. Hyde, • past pre­sident of .the club. These medalsare given each year by the club tothe students who best exemplifythe Klwanis ideal, hW* Build.” The recipients were Dorothy Barnes liam Turner, Glenn Ward, James1 Miller, Donald McNiven, James Harris, James Smith, James Moore.Miss Jean Sutherland, a memberof the teaching sfcff. presented girls’ field day trophies as follows:Senior champion, Pat Fems; inter­mediate champion, Evelyn Thome; junior champion, Mary Schram;juvenile champion, Marjorie Mut- er*Mr. Wilson presented the boys’ field day trophies as follows: Sen­ior champion, Jim Barker and Ron-_’.d Massey (tied), intermeriatei champion, Ralph Garton; juniorI champion, John Petrie; juvenile.IjaiiipiuTi, Ted Ackcrt.The junior shield for the Inter­School Track and Field Meet waswon by the I.C.L students. The junior girls’ champion at the Inter­ School Track and Field Meet was Mary Schram.•L. H. Snider, K.C., presented the’ report of the judges for thepublic-speaking' contests, stating that the judges had found it a dif­ ficult task to award the prizes. Hecongratulated the Collegiate onpromoting these contests. Mr. Snider presented the Dr. C. C. Cornishprizes for the boys as follows: $5to Terry Heeney, $3 to Mac Hyde,,and $2 to Edward Palanik. The E.A. Wilson awards for the girlswere presented as follows: $5 to Marjorie Prouse, $3 to Viola Mc­Corquodale, $2 to Joy Burnett.The chairman, Mr. Byerman, thanked all who assisted in thesplendid program and the officialsof St. James’ Anglican Church for the use of the parish hall. The pro­gram was closed with the singingof “God Save the King.”The members of the trusteeboard and the municipalities theyrepresent are: R. W. Green, (chairman), Ingersoll; H. T. Bow­er. Ingersoll; E. Byerman, EastNissouri; E. J. .Chisholm, Ingersoll; H. R. Cornell, Ingersoll;- A. W.Little, West Zorra; W. L. McLel­lan, Ingersoll; A. Richardson, North Oxford; F. C. Shelton, West Ox­ford; W. J. Weir, County of Ox­ford. The secretary-treasurer isJohn J. McLeod.The members of the teachingstaff and the courses they teachare: J. C. Herbert. B.A., (princi­pal), history; Lillian G. Baker,B. A., English, commercial; EthelM. Barber, B.A., commercial; R. 0 .Brogden,B.A., mathematics; YOU NEED ONLY P U R I T 9 V A F L O U R FOR ONE RESULT gmwX —per fection Estelle G. Carney, B.A., classics;J. G. Clement, B.A., science; J. R.Cryderman, shop work; Lillian M. Dobson, B.A., English and music;Fern M. Goodison. B.A., home ec­onomics; Edna V. Kennedy, B.A., French; V. W. McCausland. B.A.,social studies, physical training;Jeau Ei Sutherland, B.A.. English, art, girls’ uhysical training; W. C.Wilson, B.A., boys’ physical train­ ing, mathematics, science, voca­ tional guidance. The THE MUSIC 1.321 BOXES WHITE CHEESE AT LONDON On Thursday were 1,321 boxesboarded on theboard, afternoon, there of white cheese..._ London cheese„___ covering cheese manufac­tured to October 31st. All weresold at 30 cents a pound for exportto Great Britain. The board willmeet again in the Department ofAgriculture office, London, at 3o'clock on Thursday afternoon,November 18 th. &A/, RECORDS Albums - Classic* Now in Stock. VICTOR RADIOS At Convenient Terms OUGH'S IICAL APPLIANCES - RECORDS Radio and Refrigeration Service 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 To Our Customers Three weeks ago we gave notice to ford, Kintore, Salford and Mt. Elgin, that we Homogenized milk. After weeks waiting for we are ready to go into production of thisconsumer. Some facts aboutduct:Home milk and fublic in Ingersoll, Thames- adding to our dairy line machine, it has arrived andmilk at no extra cost to the we have added this extra pro- Homo milk is easier and solids to each member curd is reduced by 75'/it more time for rest and Homo milk has definitely hospitals and restaurants housewives say “Homo,inspect our plant and willgarding problems that may* We are here to give the no obligation on the part ofare the judge at all times. alee? (rested. It, [he famiU it easy >also saafj me tharn100'fu an equal distnoucion of all fatsThe tension and hardness of thethe young child to digest, giving the mother many sleepless nights. popular milk. Practically allof Homo milk and oVer 60% of welcome a visit from anyone to pleased to answer any questions re­not using the proper grade of milk. ice we possibly can provide. There is to use Homogenized milk. You “There is a differencein Milk!" AT YOUR SERVICE Oxford Dairy Ltd. PHONE 32 THAMES ST. / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948 DRI gis: PHONE 72 ING1 Highest Prices PaidrFor L I V E P O U R iv erside P< THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or srsoll 449-J-13 DEAD OR A U One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS IN SUPPORT OF THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE APPEAL, NOV. Id TO120th HOGS, >nditi< INGERSOLL M iWinterize NO Change DO NOT 1> MILLER MOT ALES COOLING SY:LUBRICATION Wrap Your H Warm TUNE UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Mt PHONE 26 -------------------- ”8* ewe th* cooling •y«Hm ef yew car ar track l( protected .against froet. I» yaw P. S. Board to EngageArchitect For Addition Competition Keen In P. S. Music Festival TIMELY TIP FOR DRIVERS WISE NOW Sn iETIM ETO W ^rE RIZE along the rear of the school. Improved lighting for more rooms in Victory Memorial School was discussed. Trustee Leaper re­ ported that much work has been completed at Princess Elizabeth School. The grounds have been seeded, and fences have been erect­ ed on two sides as a protection for the seeded area until there is a growth of grass. Mr. Leaper said 100 pounds of grass seed are being saved until spring for reseeding purposes. He expressed apprecia­ tion to William Stone Sons, Limit­ ed, for donating fertilizer for the area seeded to grass. We will pay for old, disabled or. COWS ’5.00 ea. - HORStt/ DEALER PHO&E 179 Your car is only as good u Now is the time to change the rear axle and transm the Motor Oil to a proper ' An Engine Tune-Up now nof motor starting difl The annual musical festival of theIngersoll Public Schools was held onThursday last. Competitions were held in the various phases of musictaught in the schools, under thedirection of the supervisor of music, Irwin Luther. The judgesfrom the Senior Women’s MusicClub were Mrs. A. G. Murray, president, and Mrs. W. J. Tune andMrs. Harold Wilson.The following prizes were award­ ed:—Grade II, class, singing, wonby room 3A, teacher, Mrs. Bruce;grades III and IV, folk dancing, room 4B, teacher, Miss G. Monk; second prize, 'Princess ElizabethSchool, teacher. Miss J. Borland; grades V and VI, choral singing, room SB, teacher, John Cook, firstprize; room 6C, teacher Miss V.Goodwill, second prize; grade VII, double trio, room 6B, teacher MissE. Peck, first prize; room 6A, teach­ er, X. Robbins, second prize; grade VIII, double trio, room 7A, teacher,A. G. Murray; senior girls’ solo,won by Norma Barnes, room 7A; second prize, Joyce Meckbach,room 7A; senior boys’ solo, won byBill Chisholm, room 6B; second prize, Merlyn Service, room 6B. Prizes are donated by the Wo­men's Music Club and individual members and E. H. Albrough. Com­petition was very keen in the dif­ferent classes, and a high standard of attainment was shown. A cup of tea was served by thesocial committee of the teaching See the new “CINNAMON BROWN” Insultex siding.It’s pleasantly different, yet has all the advantages of insulated sidings. A wide selection of insulbric and roll brick also in stock. Two cars of insulation coming soon. the service the lubricassion, and a [inter grade gejMra. They jl.jdoditioni to itfn, and are g too. Bring in sgatives today. staffs at which the judges’ report I Earliest writings about soybeans, Belgium possesses more than Mr? Luther P»nd ’‘inspector” lTb.’| «° back tO the time the i L100 miles of navigable rivers and Hyde spoke briefly. | of Egypt 1 were being built. | canals. YOUR GENERAL MOTOl CHARLES ST., INGERSOLL There’s more detail ty in our enl make wonde your Kodak fine for frami afewofyoid The members of the Public School Board held their November meeting in the council chamber on Tuesday evening last. Trustee C." A. Ackert, the chairman, presided. All "the members were present. Reports and communications were read by the secretary-treasurer, J. J. Mc­ Leod. The Ingersoll Branch of the Ca­ nadian Legion, requested supportfor its poppy fund. A letter from the Ontario Hydro-Electric Powdj£ Commission asked that the schools be economical in their use of elec­ tricity. Inspector L. B. Hyde forwarded information obtained by him from the Ontario Department of Educa- tion regarding an addition of four rooms and a kindergarten to the four-room Princess Elizabeth School. The department, he said, gave tentative approval for an ex­ penditure of $100,000, also the in­ formation that the board may en­ gage an architect to prepare a sketch. “It would be well for the Ingersoll Public School Board to secure tentative approval of the expenditure from the Ontario Mun­ icipal Board,’’ the letter stated. Mr. McLeod told the board that Inspector Hyde says Ingersoll has the lowest cost per pupil in his inspectorate, the cost here being $64 per pupil per year. Principal A. G. Murray, in his re­ port for October, said the enroll­ ment was as follows: Victory Mem­ orial School, 702; Princess Eliza­ beth, 171; total, 873. The average daily attendance at Victory Mem­ orial School was 657, at Princess Elizabeth,. School, 162, a total of 819. The percentage of attendance was 95 per cent Mr. Murray said the schools are endeavoring to save electricity and at the same time to prevent eye­ strain. There is a committee to turn off lights which are not in use. The annual commencement pro­ gram for the Public Schools will be held in the parish hall of St James’ Anglican Church on Friday eve­ ning, November 12 th, for which preparations are now being made. “We hope to have an interesting program of singing and folk danc­ ing between the presentation of prizes,” said Mr. .Murray. "I think we have one of the largest prize lists for Public Schools in Ontario. The Public School Board and the prize committee deserve a great deal of credit for this prize list. We appreciate the kindness of the do­ nors of the prizes.” The principal said the accommo­ dation problem becomes more ser­ ious each day in the schools. “I feel that we cannot accommodate the pupils who will register next Sep­ tember without more room," and Mr. Murray said it was pleasing to hear that progress is being made for the providing of more rooms. The school attendance officer, John Wilford, reported the making of one home visit. No work per­ mits were issued in October. On a resolution by Trustees G. B. Henry and W. L. Leaper, the re­ port of the finance committee was adopted, authorizing the payment of accounts. On a resolution by Trustees Leaper and Henry, the board auth­ orized the committee in charge of Princess Elizabeth School to have the sewers installed at an early date. On a resolution of Trustees C. A. Pellow and W. Leaper, the board contributed $10 to the poppy fund of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadi­ an Legion, instead of the usual cus­ tom of purchasing a wreath. Mr. McLeod explained the let­ ter received from Mr. Hyde. He said the latter had made applica­ tion for approval of an expenditure of about $83,500, and the board had given its approval of an ex­ penditure up to $100,000. Mr. Me- Leod said the government pays 42 per cent of the cost He stated that the board could proceed to en­ gage an architect to prepare a sketch, and he thought it would be advisable to ask the town council to obtain approval from the On­ tario Municipal Board as soon as possible for the expenditure on the proposed addition. Trustee Leaper said he has been approached by two architects al­ ready. He suggested that the board visit Sarnia, where an addition, similar to what is needed in Inger­ soll, was completed recently. Mr. McLeod was asked to make plans for the visit On a resolution by Trustees Leaper and Henry, the building committee was empowered to en­ gage an architect to prepare a sketch for the proposed addition to the Princess Elizabeth School. It was decided that the members of the board apd the principal will meet the town council within the near future. The members of the board that the sewers at Victory Memor­ ial School should, not be installed until next summer’s holidays, when the children are not in school It was stated that the sewen win go ' save you a lot titles iMer. F any good snapshot 'in better st Acm enlarged L by our experts All according to sizi Phone, COLLECT, for proi MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingeixoll THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE MAN Wherever people meet in public a**cntLiy,at parades, picnics, sports gatherings—thereyou will find him, ready to give skilful first aid to the sick and injured. The St. John Ambulance Man gives his services benevolently, without thought of reward or gain, and devotes his time'and skill to the welfare of the people. Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, arein the public’s service—at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY WINTERIZE TODAYS j^your nearest 6tNERAlM9T0R S tab ODELL a ALLEN Phone 122 lav s WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD schedule.RETUI United FIRST IN THE NEWS damage and possible CLING-TOP Alfred For Fall and Winter W ear ALS IN THURSDAY’S L<FREE PRESS OD MARKET and St S. COYLE an JEWELL!'a KMT-GOOj Opposite the Pc THAMES ST. 37-S-48 OVER 370 armers H A N D S A T W O SHUR-G FEEDS iG AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS Maximum Freshness B. McAllister THE BREWING INDVSTRY (ONTARIO) ”7 BUSINESS GIRLS HOLDBRIDGE AND EUCHRE correctly ad- fully prepaid -THIRD Trip ★ The 1 Show Kingdom Europe. Overesas surface should be ink and IL ZURBRIGG ELECTED ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR d production at pending completion plants now undei is emphasized that of all available ROYALAGRICULTU WATCH FOR THE FULL PAfiE AD OF SAW ROYALTY AT WEDDING IN ENGLAND INGERSOLL SPECIAL LOW R A IL FARES Shur-Gain Feeds are Manufactured THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948 ITO NOW16-24 Walker Funeral Home. , Gandier, the minister nam United Church, < service, during which i and Did My Saviour fsung by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Elizabeth Sonesteel her accompaniment. Interment was in the Putnam Cememtery. The pallbearers were Frank Butler, George Lovell, Phil- ip Miller, George Kernott, John Csinsick, and Joseph Tultz. The flower bearers were Math Krebs, Frink Gwal, Martin Tultz and John Barta. Numerous lovely floral tributes attested to the esteem in which Mr. Pinter was held. former station at Sarnia began thisspring and construction of West­ minster frequency changer and transformer station was started in the fall of 1947. 4th or without > Penmans "CM tar aheadJock for J F s. Rev. M. C. of the Put- conducted the a solo, “Alas, Bleed?” was ! Uren, with playing conference, made up of bakers from *four counties—Middlesex, Lamb­ ton, Oxford and Elgin, was the largest in the history of the organ­ ization with 110 bakeries represen­ ted and more than SOO persons at the evening banquet. Writing from England, she is visiting relatives, Mrs. Catling/ 143 Whiting St., that she was present, with ands of Londoners and visitors, at the wedding of Lady Margaret Egerton and John Colville, private secretary to Princess Elizabeth. Royalty was represented by the King and Queen, the Duke of Edin­ burgh, Princess Elizabeth, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill were present* Mrs. ^Catling says that she was thrilled at the loyalty of the people of England, and the courtesy and patience of the police. Mrs. Catling also stated that she saw and spoke to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson of Ingersoll, who al­ so witnessed the wedding. Mrs. Catling will return home this month after spending three months in England. ating prizes and t furniture for this much appreciated by the Prizes were donated Pharmacy, Thurtell’s Alf. Boniface, Walker ited, W. W. Wilford, dos. Furniture was loaned by P. T. Walker and William Stone Sons Limited.The club was pleased with the exceptionally successful evening and look forward to holding another bridge and euchre party in the near future. After a vote of thanks by the president of the Young Business Girls’ Club, Miss Jean Swackham- mer, and the presentation of prizes by Gordon Henry, refreshments were served by the members of the > club. The co-operation of the compan­ ies and stores of Ingersoll, in don* e loaning of occasion was club. by Sumner’s Drug Store, Stores Um- and L. Con- TOR( FARl Kingdom, parcels. Nov. 29th, The United Kingdom, letters. Mail which has to travel farther should be mailed propor­ tionately earlier. The total value of the contents of parcels sent to the United King­ dom and other countries without an export permit must not exceed $25.00. All articles mailed in parcels are subject to British Customs regulations or purchase tax. The mailing of matches, safety matches, lighter fluid or any in­ flammable substances are strictly prohibted by law. Fresh fruits, or other perishable items, glass jars or bottles should not be mailed as they are likely to break and cause widespread injury. All mail dressed in __ ... and misleading abbreviation should be avoided. A return address should appear on each letter and parcel and a slip containing the complete addresses of the sender Jld addressee should be enclosed every parcel. . 15-1T inch _ Toronto notight Nov. 25th Full- information from any agent. Maurice Dawes, a Woodstock baker, was elected third vice-pre­ sident of the Western Ontario Bakers’ Association, at an associa­ tion conference in London last week. B. Zurbrigg of Ingersoll, was elected to the directorate. The afternoon meeting of the conference included a panel discus­ sion by the Greater Detroit Men's Club, and an address by R. Ack- ert, secretary of the Ontario Bak­ ers' Association. An example of baked goods was on display. The POST OFFICE HOURS REMEMBRANCE DAY The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Remembrance Day, Thursday, Nov. 11th, 1948: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment, will be open from 8 a.m. to 12.00 noon. Mails.,1 will be received and des­ patched* as usual. The Rural Mails will be delivered, also I letter box collection . will The last mails will close on that day. The front doors of APPOINTED DISTRICT THEATRE SUPERVISOR The manager of the StrandTheatre in Tillsonburg, J. M. Sil­verthorne, has been appointed asthe district supervisor for .TheatreHolding Corporation, with theatres in Aylmer, Ingersoll, Simcoe andTillsonburg,. under his supervision.Mr. Silverthorne has been asso­ ciated with the theatre all his life.Born In Scotland, Ont, he startedworking in a theatre in Brantfordsome 12 yean ago and has been con­nected with show places in Hamil- Qton, Sudbury, Toronto, and Till-sonburg. Mr. Silverthorne succeedsWilliam Watt, the former‘manageror the Strand Theatre, Simcoe,who has been transferred to theHollywood Theatre, Toronto. Thenew district supervisor will main­tain Ms headquarters in that capac­ ity at the Tillsonburg Theatre. For Top Quality Low Cost |e all over tbs the economic we the sale of------#----------,------------------------------------------a- ----------------------------------— Proviuos, we nil are more assured of job wrurity . . . and we and onr children can have moreof the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled labour ia vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans arc ranMuih' km c trained to provide the skilled hxiutls so needed by industry. Veterans receive ON TH E JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario This new sock by Penmans is designed that you can wear it with without garters— underwear. In fat TOP” is just as conventional-topi winter w ear, as | for spring anJ Penmans "CLINCS OVERSEAS CHRISTMASMAILING DATES Panops who mail early for Christmas overseas will help the Post Office to give them the effic­ ient timely service they expect. With Christmas ^less than two months away, the Canada Post Office again urges the public not to delay postings to frfe relatives in the United and for the Continent of Deadline dates fpr the Christmas Mailings for transport have been set as fAllows: November 8th, the Continent^ letters and parcels. Hydro Takes Delivery Of Polymer Power Hydro commenced taking delivery of 22,500 kilowatts, (30.000 bp)of steam-generated power from the Polymer Corporation at Sarnia on November 1, when brief ceremon­ ies marked the opening of the Commission’s new transformer Station at Sarnia and the new Fre­ quency Changer and Transformer Station at Westminster near Lon­ don. a Completed ahead of these two projects along new 67-mile transmission ing the stations, now make it poss­ ible to transmit Polymer’s 60-cycle power to Westminster where it is converted to 25-cycle and fed into Hydro’s Southern Ontario System. ' Delivery of this block of power, Commission Chairman Robert H. Saunders has announced, comes at a time when the power supply prob­ lem is becoming extremely critical with further curtailments of sup­ ply pending due to the continued lack of sufficient rain in the right places. The Hydro Chairman ex­ plained that water levels on rivers, including the Ottawa, have been dropping steadily, reducing the output of plants on these rivers. While the power from Polymer is vitally important in relation to Hydro's all-out effort to maintain employment an maximum levels of new power construction, it greater saving power is imperative. The 60-cycle power from Poly­ mer's generating station is being delivered to that company's distri­ buting station, a distance of ap­ proximately 1,800 feet south, ovei four three-conductor 350 mcm un­ derground cables laid in a duct system. After having, been step­ ped up to 26,400 volts, it is trans­ mitted overhead to the Commis­ sion’s new transformer station at Sarnia. At that station, the power is step­ ped up further to 110,000 volts and then transmitted over the newly- constructed transmission lines a distance of 67 miles to the West­ minster frequency changer and transformer station near London. Here the power is stepped down to 13,200 volts and converted from 60-cycle to 25-cycle through a 25,- 000 kva frequency changer set. This power is then distributed into tht Southern Ontario System after having been stepped up again to 110,000 volts. Construction of the cable duct system between Polymer generat­ ing station and Polymer distribut­ ing station was started in the fall of 1947. The building of distribut­ ing station and Hydro's new trans- INTERMENT IN PUTNAM CEMETERY _ The funefal service for Andrew Pinter, who passed away in Alexan­ dra Hospital on Monday of last week, w^s held on Wednesday af- The Young Business Girls’ Club held its first bridge and euchre party In the “Y” building on Wed­ nesday evening last The club re­ ceived high praise for the redecorat­ ing of the “Y” room, as well as for the new drapes. Prize winners for the evening were: Euchre—High ladies’, Mrs. G. Bisbee; high men’s, Mrs. J. Wat- mough; lone hands, Mrs. S. Doug­ las. Bridge, HigNI ladies’, Mrs. G. Bartlett; high men’s, Mrs. E. N. Horton; lucky number, Mrs. P. FAMILY HONORED BEFORE MOVING Harrington—Friends and neigh­ bors of the surrounding commun­ ity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCorquodale and family for a social evening and presented them with a gift before moving to their new home near Ingersoll. Armour Kittmer has purchased the farm. At a social held at the school, Audrey, Roy and Kenneth McCor­ quodale were presented with gifts before going to their new school in Ingersoll. All pricei GALPIN’S I.G.A. KOYAl /Vw. / ROYAL COLISEUM •TORONTO • the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to Imperial H OM E Insalatioy Service A NECESSITY—A SOU»D INVeJJmENT Keep Out Summer Heat—F^el Savmgs Thereafter . "Confidentially, I'd let Imperial 'Home ‘nksulatori insulate my home,” FOR COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT^ESTIMATES PHONE Albert Tattersall — or —$ Charles A. Simpson, J 81-W INGERSOLL 310-J4 , Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and Tillsonburg era THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948 From the LIE started as a junior. He moved around. He moved up. He learned a lot about Canada, about people. He is climbing, still learning a job mastered in a day ... or a He has learned, for making loans, a bank himself that the borrower confidence if At the opportunities are part of his source of help build a not satisfy merit your own money. to work. Loans and an important help people get along, progressive nation. Contrast his free^u/ of judgment with conditions in lands where freedom is denied— where every bank is a political tool, every banker a State official I State monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your banking transactions to political intrusion. HARRIETSVILLEMrs. Roy Ferguson .-was hostessfor the November meeting of theWomen’s Association on Wednes­day afternoon of last week with alarge attendance. Mrs. Archie Rath, president, was in charge.Mrs. Clarence Denary read theScripture lesson with Mrs. E. Long-field reading the lesson thoughtsand leading in prayer. Plans were completed for the bazaar to be heldin the church on Friday evening,Nov. 19th. The Christmas remem­brance list was decided upon. Mrs.Clayton Shackelton gave a very in­ teresting reading from the Read­ers* Digest. Mrs. Ernie Rowse reada poem which was very timely aswell as interesting. Mrs. StanleyMarr will be hostess for the De­ cember meeting when there will bea Christmas gift exchange. Mrs.Ferguson served a delicious lunchat the close and a hearty vote ofthanks was voted to her for herhospitality.The Junior Farmers and Instituteheld their meeting in the Odd Fel­ lows* Hall on Thursday pighL Aftera short business meeting the re­mainder of the evening was spentin playing games.On Friday evening the Odd Fel­lows staged the first of a seriesof euchre parties and dances. Gord.Smith's orchestra furnished the music for the dance.Several local meh left during thelatter part of the week for North­ ern Ontario, for the annual deerhunting. Among those going were Stanley Marr, Clarence Dei----—Murray Secord, Charlie SecoiCarl Jackson. .The Harrietsville Public Iinvested |108 in new books#ly and will soon beshelves. i Mr. and Mrs. IFiboys of Dereham <fcr Doris Barons of 1Sunday with Mr. al< Barons. 1The Friendly Circlthe home of Mr. a!Rath on Friday. nigW Mr. and Mrs. Doncompanied by Jack Je.,----- — ----- ity, visited L.A.C. Ken Lane andMrs. Lane at Centralia, on Sunday.Mr. Archie Rath viiyted his father, Mr. Fred Rath at Victoria Hospital on Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family wereMr. and Mrs. Clarence Willsey andJoyce, Mrs.' Alvin Willsey and Mil­ton, all of Crossley-Hunter andMr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton of London,. ... .Mrs. Lome Shackelton is spend­ing a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Garton, Mr. Garton and children at Belmont DORCHESTER on th* pbraryRecent-library intre fcry andhnd Miss>n, spent. Gordon 111 meet atfrs. Archiethis week. Jntyre, se­ns of Trin- S PO NSO R E D BY Y OUR BANK VITAL STATISTICS R. E. Winlaw were as follows: Births 28, marriages 3, deaths 10. Vital statistics recorded for the -----------------------£----------- month of October by Town Clerk It pay* to buy at ^f^on** Hardware Protect Your Cat from Rust and Corufsion OUR UNDERCOATING IS READY TO SEI We also have a hydraulic h greasing and oil chi EQUIPMENT n YOU fist for prompt tging. LET US Wl OUR CAR AVON Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyreand Mrs. Earl Harrington and chil­dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre in London.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, visited Miss ClaraRow on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. WiEvelyn, spent Sund*Mrs. Harold JohnStnHunters leavinggfor thWilfred GrantuDegroigroat, 3 GordonMrs. A]The • pot ludchurch sMrs.’sick lislMrs.vey GoMark Con Thu ie north1 SmiUv Corless, Mt, Geo. DLeo. Jon i;. and AM Sunday suppin Sa LI .. .t COOK Chrysler and Pb 31 CHARLES ST. E. iROWN ales and Service PHONE 109J Exclusively sold in Ingersoll by Coyle and Gr ZENDA Mrs. Lloyd Topham of Wood- stock, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance.Miss Betty Gardham was a Friday visitor in the community.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilfordspent Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs. Fred Day and Mr. Day. Mrs. Floyd Swance and Ann are spending some timemer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pick, Norwich. Mr. Swance is on a hun- ^HMr^ ^and Mrs. Milton Banbury spent Saturday in Woodstock.Mr Geo. Fewster was m Nor­ wich Wednesday, attending a coun­ cil committea meeting.Mrs. Cecil J Burrill was a visitor in Banner on Friday.Messrs. Sam and David Cham­bers left Saturday on a two weeks' hunting Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith andlittle grandson, and Mr*. Turpin,Sr„ were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Wallace.Mr. and Mn. W. Small and fam­ily of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mn. T. Harris.Deepest sympathy is extended, toMr. and jin . Jim Thornhill in the loss of their little grandson.Quite a number from here atten­ ded the anniversary services atBanner Church on Sunday last.The hunters who left on Satur­day’s train for the MagnetgwanRiver District, include Ben*pn Barr, Gerdge Johnston, Angus Suther­land, George Marr, Andy. Crockett,Harry Brooks and Jas. Oliver.Mrs. Wm. White has returnedfrom a week’s visit spent with re­latives and friends in Windsor andDetroit.Rev. and Mrs. Wenham, Mrs.Smith, Sr., Mrs. Smith, Jr., Mrs.T. Harris, Mrs, Ed. Wallace and Mrs. Fader, attended the anniver­sary tea of the Women’s Auxiliaryat All Saints’ Anglican Church,London, on Wednesday last.The A.Y.p.A. of St. Peter’s Ang­ lican Church met at the hommofRev. and Mrs. Wenham on iteffdayevening with a good " The meeting opened wit"0 Worship the King.’*,lengthy business r-~* Robinson gave an iton the Provincial Ccwas held ;ines. Th*meeting wil fellowship Jthe leaders!Maurice S?|enjoyed. |follows: LAladits* low,!high, AmoL _______ _____ - -George Harris. The hostess served a dainty lunch and a social timewas enjoyed.A euchre party was held by theLillian Rebekah Lodge of Dorches­ter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jonn Hanson, on Saturday, Nov.6th, 1948. There were ten tableswith prizes going to the following: Ladies' high, Mr. Orme, (playingas a lady); ladies* lone, Mrs. BenMulholland; ladies’ low. Marguer­ ite Fenton; men’s high, Bob Saxby;men's Ione, Lloyd Feijton andmen’s low, Howard Hudspn. Lunch was served by the ladies and a "oodtime was had by all. The nexteuchre will be held at the borne ofMrs. Clarence Haycock on Wed­nesday, Nov. 17.The members of Lillian RebekahLodge of Dorchester, held a miscel­laneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson for theirmember, Pearl Wilson Harkes,who was recently married. Theevening was spent with an enjoy­able program and a few fames ofeuchre, after which the gifts wereopened by the bride and groom.Lunch was served and the guestsleft wishing the .couple many yearsof wedded bliss.-V(W) ecently,presidf p hymn,After a , Betty—ig reportKerence which In St. Cathar-; closed theThis being ait was underoD^Irs. Wenham and :i6. Court whist wasAs were awarded asf high, Anne Bowles; knees Wallace; men'sJHarris: men’s low, When their snow houses melt in spring, eskimos live in skin tents. Henry VI of France ordered the >atlb'penalty for users or import- s2bf indigo, a blue powder used A dye. Page 9 r Home Knit Soft, Durable Wools for All Knitting Newlands Kroy Hand Knitting Yarns are Shrinkproof NEWLANDS SOCK WOOL, made from Kroy Wool. This 3-ply quality is also very serviceable for sweaters. Kroy wool is shrinkproof. All shades. Ap­prox. 1 oz ball..,...............................................................40c BOTANY WOOL good 4-ply quality. Suitable for gloves, mitts, socks and children’s we All shades including black and white. 1 oz. ba :..................35c ‘CORTICELLI” SOCK ANDa fine 3-ply yarn for sweatersCopen Blue, Daffodil, Maroo Powder Blue, Sand, Spanis Approx. 1 oz. skein ..... ANGORINE, warmgloves, mitts, etc. In der Blue, Pink, Cha .._____ft,___________________ I’JT LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON for . This type of cotton makes a per- veryone who is allergic to a woolShown in White, Light Pink, Lemon e, Powder Blue and Rainbow Green, skein ....................................... ..30c ‘COR crocheting ofeet substitu sweater or Yellow, Lig Approx. 1’4 KNITTILETS for me EATER YARN, men’s socks. In ust, Raisin, Scarlet,1 t ahd Heather Green................................40c d cosy for children’s wear,rquoisc, Sky Blue, Yellow, Pow- use and Coral, ^-oz. ball....69c INSTRUCTION BOOKS and LEAF- _____ , women’s and children’s garments areavailable in the Art Needlework Department. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S RADIO PER W ILL DELIG Have a Permanent that wil you the utmost in styl satisfaction. NENT YO U r For the Finest Select! of Wools in town - - VISIT OUR EEDLEWORK DEPT. STORY BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE 50 _ Clifford and1/ with Mr. and■ in Ingersoll,this communityre C. O. Daniel,lennan Morris,Garner, Warrenoat, Chas. De- _.i, Jack Christie, >n Gent, Mr. and :hool meeting and was held at the r .Jay night. .McIntyre is on the Jlifford and Mrs. Har-dted their sister, Mrs.who is ill in London, r from the village at-tended the b—az-a--a-r_ _n t- -C---r-a--m--pton onFriday evening. Miss Gloria Clifford gave two solos on the programme.Mrs. Jack Christie is spending afew days in Ingersoll. Mrs. McKay has returned to herhome in Toronto, after spendingthe past two weeks with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Howard Johnson. ing Auxiliary and ed ain thetendancesupper•othyselections,charge ofTheafternoonHarvey,ance andFosterHughes p and GwenjScripture,story. Zenda atteSaturday Ralph Th Mr. andSunday inand Mrs.FriendsMrs. CarlSt. Joseph’s Zenda Even-sponsor­evening While theMiss Dor-with pianoPearson hadmachine,on Saturday of Gwenytheattend-LaureneNinastudy bookHarvey read theCoventry read a ras a good tder, 'Miss : young people fromYouth Rally heldin Otterville, driver of the Russell Smith spentof Mr. to hear ofa patient inLondon, and all wish "her a speedy recovery.The regular Sabbath serviceswere held Sunday in the United Church with the Sunday School incharge of Mr. Cecil Burrill, withMiss Dortfthy Swance at the piano.Church was in charge of the pas­tor, Rev. R, Passmore, with Mrs. Hugh Hughes at thtf organ. TheSacrament of the Lord’s Supperwas panaken of. Mr. Gerald Pear­ son fav>ed with a very enjoyablevocal soK, “I May Npt Walk Again This W.«.” The junior congrega­ tion wasnin charge of Mrs. SamBanbury Rand Mrs. Geo. Thomas.Next Sunday will be the annualRally Day>program with combinedservice commencing at 2 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Fred Millard of Sweaburg, were Sunday visitors in London.Mrs. Cecil Burrill was soloist atthe anniversary services on Sunday in Banner United Church.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas andMarilyn, were Saturday visitors to London.The Ygung People met Sundayevening in the church for theirregular weekly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swancewere in London Saturday wherethey were visiting the former’ssister, Violet who was a patient inVictoria Hospital. Violet returned home with them.The community was shocked to hear Saturday of the accidentaldrowning of Mr. Gordon Ryder ofNorwich. Much sympathy is exten­ ded to Mr*. Ryder, who was for­merly Miaa Haul Pick. Reg. N„sister of Mrs. Floyd Swance. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, ac­companied by Mr. and Mr*. HaroldGray and Janet of Ingersoll, spentSaturday in London. Little being Dui )Getrthe Best household cleaning task DURO soften* the water. fcjj* limple and inexpensive, JL-y speck of hardness . . , Kthroom and laundry that is DURO saves you nsoney. In sehold maintenance may be a* h to buy you a DURO today. DURO soften* th* water! No mor* stickyborn, greasy film ... no mor* harsh abd Ad scrubbing. Fluffy suds float dirt reakleas . . . shine* with added alened Water doe* th* same quick^Ksy jol 're m te r ra ter Softener There ii a lifetime of pleasure an<| fa v e s* gfOUX^1 C.nadian-mad,- DURO yo- need . . . for it b buih to the .amt high itand.ird* of quality and value a* the farncu, DURO Pump. Own a DURO and enjoy all the advantage* only DURO can bring. Every bath ia a "beauty bath” ... every family wash « modern miracle of sparkling whiten*** . . . rv«n di*h-wa*hing is *o eaty that Dad and Daughter help without coaxing when DURO soften* the water. IT’S just like magic curd . • . no more ... no more rubbing porcelain wipe* chan and ■wish of a cloth. DURO tih, iinoieum and amazing 1 You’ll find and done better Get a Trnffaflatlnn of a Connected to your water softer than rain. Every fact, the economic* in much a* a hundred dollar* little on Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1948 FRI. - SAT. NOV. 12-13 WED. - THURS.—NOV. 17-18 NOVEMBER MEETING OF VICTORIA AUXILIARY I BUD ABBOTTLOU COSTELLO, in “THE NAUGHTY NINETIES” Added-^Attraction— “SI FASTER JOURNEY” With Wm. Boyd asHop-a-Long Cassidy NEWS * CARTOON John Mill* > Martha Scott PART OF FOREST’ Fredric March Ann Blyth SHORTS — MATINEE — SATURDAY, 2 P.M. EVENINGS opens 6.4S P.M. MON. - TUES.—NOV. 15-lf YvonneDan Duryea -— IN — “RIVER LADY” Color by- Technicolor Adde<K Attraction— ' SAT. EVE—Two complete shows starting at 6.30 and 9.07 p.m. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann Street,was hostess on Monday evening forthe November meeting of the Vic­toria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church. Thepresident. Miss Edna Currie, was in .charge of the meeting, with Mrs.H. H. Turner conducting the open­ing devotional. Following a hymn,Mrs. Hazel Beatty took the studyon the Apostles' Creed. A beautiful piano trio given .by Mrs. L. W.Staples, Mrs. E. Gilling and Mrs. F. Houghton, was very much appre­ciated. Mrs. Turner conducted aquiz on items from The Glad Tid­ings.” and also gave the topic,"Our Commission in Formosa,”which was a very interesting ac­ count of missions in Formosa fromthe beginning to the present time. The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Beattie and that part of themeeting closed with prayer.•Miss Currie conducted the bus­iness period when the reports of the officers and committee conveners'were presented. An interesting re­port of the meeting of the council executive, held recently in Brant­ford, was given by Miss Currie.A pleasant social time was en­ joyed at the close of the meetingand refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H.Beatty, Mrs. John Sinclair, andMrs, H. H. Turner. FIRST WOODSTOCK CONCERT HELD FRIDAY Many residents of Ingersoll and the district attended the first con­cert in Woodsock on Friday even­ ing of the community concert ser­ies. The program was presented inthe Collegiate auditorium with the Saidenberg Sinfonietta as the ar­ista . .Twenty virtuoso-musicians,under the direction of Daniel Said­ enberg, gifted American conductor, LEASE EXPIRED CLEARING AUCTION SALE made up the orchestra. £*n Roller Crowd — OF —FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold byPublic Auction at LOT 15, CONCESSION WESTMI On the Corner ofand Wellingto CULLODEN Mrs. Alfred Burn and Lynne, arespending several days with relatives at Collingwood.Min Smart is visiting Mr. and Mrs .Murray Cinnamon and Mrs.H. Minshall in Brantford fqr afaw days.Mrs. May McEwen spent theweek at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel arespending a few days at Avon withMrs. C. O. Daniel and family.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands ofLondon, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mil­dred. tA number-of ladies from the vil­lage attended a quilting at thehome of Mrs. Clark, Tillsonburg onWednesday afternoon.Mr. Charles Taylor spent a fewdays at Dickson’s Corners, with Mr.and Mn. Albert Hollingshead last week. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Crane and Mn. DeGroat of Avon, were recent guests with Mr. and Mn. Bruce Fantie and family.Mr. and Mn. Howard Hamilton of Cainsville, were guests on Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mn.Russell Archer.Mrs. George Dalby of Tillson­burg, is the guest of Mn. Herb, ert McClintock. ,Mr. and Mn. Roy Cohen, MNicholson and Irene; and -M n.J.Best attended the anniveservice on Sunday evening i|FSt.Paul’s United Church, Tillso Mr. and Mn. Arthur*London spent Friday inity, renewing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fennchildren of Brantford,Wolse, Vista and LaGrove spent Saturday •Mn. Harry Cbuse andMr. and Mn. Bru London spent We noon wit*' ”lingsheac Mr. and Skating (Every Tues., Thus., Sat.) 8 p.m. to 10.30 35c per pei includes Skt V EVERY SATURl NIGHT IMPERIAL OIL HOCKE'►ADC ASTS Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1948 Commencing at Cattle—16 <some new milkrising bo; 6 calf, buk risingHorten-Good Poultl e milk cows, 9 open heifers, er calves, bull Iber of tl l AngliIting hel rk in TilI Mrs.I onle of M With the compliment* IMPERIAL ESSO I lLER Borland's Imperial Station and Garage THAM ES ST.PHONE 509 rk team, x hens.0-20 McCormick-rubber; 2-furrow , 3-section M.-H.atdrs, set diamondand rack, one-man „al manure spreaderI cutting box, mower.Cinder, International lanure boat, Deering t*ctoOliver traBorspring-tootB ctiharrows, wagerack, Internet! on rubber, simM.-H. grain IL-------- -----------------corn binder, ^manure boat, M.-H. hay loader, 2 drills; Spra-Motor 5row corn sprayer for 2-4 D weedspray, new; M.-H, side rake, dump rake, electric fencer, hay fork andrope, milk cans, snow fence, Uni­versal double unit milking machine,team harness, electric clippers,number shocks of com, 31 Mode*A. Ford ton truck, new motor and tires.No article to be removed untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneers final in case of dispute.TERMS—CASH Proprietor.Auctioneer*. Gift Yardley Du Shandra Thttrti lets ur Factor is - Coty - Skylark ■r Set. Drag Stere "We Know Drugs* * Phone - 55 SALE OF DRESSES Friday and Saturday bazaar followed. It was moved byMrs. Fentie and seconded by Mrs.Couse that the W.A. buy tables to be used in the basement of thechurch. Mrs P. Jamieson thankedthe W.A. for the lovely flowerssent to Mrs. Jamieson, Sr., and ex­pressed the pleasure she received by the gift A committee was ap­pointed to arrange a slate of offi­ cers for the W.A. and the W.M.S.for 1949, for the December meet­ing. The committee members areMrs. Hollingshead, Mrs. Dennis,Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. R. McClintock, and Mrs. M. Fewster. The lunchcommittee for December is com­posed of Mrs. Hollingshead, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Best and Mrs. Caw-thra. The meeting was handed over to the W.M.S. and was openedwith a call to worship by the presi­dent, Mrs. M. Fewster. ""“Word of Truth,"singing hymn 3< and the roll callNicholson in th«|Miners, who ig f!Soldiers' PHONE 115 MAIL ORDERS FILLED C H E N I L L E S P R E A D S IALLY PRICED and GREATLY REDUCED WEEK-END SPECIALS Large Size, Assorted Colors, Solid White, etc. $10 .95 12 only, new styles and colors, just iwbought tosell at a special................................................ $10.95 13 only, from stock, regular viall for .................................................J The theme,’ followed by . The minutesfe read by Mrs.Jtnsence of Mrs. S._1 in the Tillsonburgorial Hospital. It r all to take the Mis-thly. It was moved bylintock and seconded by cholson to send a gift ofto Miss Grace Paterson, who turning to the mission fieldn. Mrs. Jamieson gave the studyok chapter. Mrs. Livingstoneffered prayer. "Happy Birthday"was sung for Mrs. George McClin­tock and Mrs. Ross McClintock. The best wishes of the societies wasexpressed for a speedy recovery tohealthf for Mrs. Miners. Mrs. Dennis was given a hearty applause for herhospitality. The meeting closed byall repeating the Mizpah benedict­ ion. Refreshments were served anda social time enjoyed. vicin- HURRY FOR CHOICE to $22.50,- .....K.-$ 10.95 ION sionary :Mrs.Mrs. W ool Blanket* - I N ed Satin Covered Comfort |F Pillow* w. w DRY GOODS ILFORD INGERSOLL ■ndLome of MapleMr. andamily.Miners of sday after-s. M. H. Hol- SALFORD ladies of St.Church attend- at the home of nburg.Iter Fritz of Del­ ay afternoon atand Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. L.' Barrett and U SED C A daughter Denise, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Barrett’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Percy Rachar of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekiv-ell and Mr. and Mrs. OrvilleNancekivell and family were inHamilton on Wednesday visiting theformer's brother.The W.M.S. held their meeting in the basement of the United Churchon Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carter of Ingersoll and family, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rachar.Mri and Mrs. Eric Slater and family of Ailsa Craig, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Quinn. •Mr. and Mrs. Fred CraneHarry Reeves and son, Lavisited on Sunday with M Mrs. Archie Gardham.Mr. and Mrs. John WarredPspentSunday in Guelph, visitingmer’s sister, Mrs. Frank and Mr. Presswell.*Mr. and ’Mrs. Burnic ter and family spent S relatives in Tillsobnurg.Mr. and Mrs. f^eorgdaughter of Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. IMiss Agnes Chaing a week wih Crumlin .and StrathijfyRev. and Mrs.had as Sunday g — -— -parents, Mr. and Jlrs. J. Passmoreof HenMr. spentwith MrMrs. A. Ricvisitingkinson Mrs.few d Clifford St. CaMr. Jend wi GardhamMr. afamily wand Mrs.gessville.Mr. and 1946 Monarch Coach 1941 Ford idor 1938 Dodge Vz toi 1938 Internationa’ deliveryRay Baldwin ofe Sunday guestsEmery Culp, andnd Mrs. Baldwin’ssary and Mrs.Eugene McGrath’s Stephen’] ed a qulMrs. Cla] Mr. an]hi visitedthe hon Couse. Mr. and MMaple Grove w of Mr. aid Mncelebrated! Mr. >wedding anniv Baldwin’sbirthdays. Mr. and head ofWednesdayMrs. Melvi •Mr. and _ . --------- ---------were Tuesday*p ,‘sts of the latter’sparents, Mr. ” " '** ” ney at CentreMrs. Minniespent the weeV | Mrs. Spence Band family.Mrs. Emery Culp spent Fridaywith her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. S.N. Williams, at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weeks andOwen spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Glen Corless and family in London.Mrs. Arthur Allen of Londoncalled at the home of Mrs. E. Mc­ Ewen and Mrs. Kenline on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Jpck McClintockand Miss Irene Cousins of Inger­ soll visited Mr. and Mrs. NicholasHossack in Galt on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jamgp Hannon and Bonnie of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon of Tillsonburswere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalby andMrs. M. Wiley of Tillsonburg spentSunday evening with Mrs. Herb. McClintock... Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ruckle of Sal­ford visited on Sunday eveningevening with the former’s mother,Mrs. Albert Ruckle.Guests entertained at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Oscar jEsseltine onSunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Culp of London, William Knox of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fewster and Ronald./Charles Taylor is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hol­lingshead at Dickson's Corners. ’ Mrs. N. Dillon and Mrs. Herb.McClintock spent Friday in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Allison of Verschoyle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Weston Holtby and Barbara of Richmond spent Satur­day with Mr. and Frank Nich­olson and family.Mrs. Alfred Burn and Lynne arespending a couple of weeks withrelatives at Collingwood.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of■Woodstock vi^jjed on Sunday withMr. and Mn. Ben James. The first fiance of the season waswell attended and was held in theCommunity Hall on Friday evening, when good music and dancing wereenjoyed. The young people of the United Church provided the lunchfor the eyening.The hunters leaving for the hunt­ ing season in various parts of <On-tario from this vicinity are Wilf ordForeman, Alfred Bum, Herb. Mc­ Clintock, Earl Fentie, and GeorgeJohnston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morse ofSpringfield visited on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith spent Sunday with the latter's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell, at Bel­mont.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were in charge of Rev. M. C. Gandier of Putnam, and thefollowing Sunday, November 14th, they will be tn charge of Rev. A. Yeoman of Tillsonburg. Rev. H.E. Livingstone will be speaker at Turin on November 14th for anni­versary services.The Women’s Association and the Women’s Missionary Soci­ety of the United Church met atthe home of Mrs. C. B. Dennis onWednesday afternoon with a splen­did attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. RossMcClintock, by singing hyms 84.Mn. George McClintock led in prayer. The Scripture lesson from 2 ton Truck Albert Hollings- l’s Comers spentmon with >Ir. and lingshead.Chester Miners McVitlie lelton Ltd. INGERSOLL Mrs. Cyrus Furt- well of London with her sister,r, Mr. Kilgour esswell McAllis- ay with onnor and t SundayBaskett.s is spend- Mrs. PHONE 134 Win This P uie-bied Heifer A. Passmore ts the former’s Mn, rs. Fred Charlton andSunday guests of Mi.,len McCready of Bur- anuel spent the week-r. and Mrs. Archie nd 5. B, dson . R. Nancekivell-end in Toronto. J. W. Bell. wis and Mrs. S.f Wallacebung, areiter, Mr> Wm. At- r relatives here,ebber is spending ah her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Zavitz of or $1000 Cash! I..... ...... Mrs. Murray Haycockspent Sunday with Mr. and VernFranklin of Ostrander.Mrs. Fred Gregg and daughter,Gwen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmale on Sunday evening. They also attended the anniversary ser­vice held in the Banner Church.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hadcock wereSunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Archie Gardham.A well attended service was heldin the Baptist Church on Sunday,when Rev. Mr. Saddler was in charge. The subject of his sermon—* o£ presided Mr. RoySunday Glenafton L. M. Holly herd of J. J. E. McCag k i w a : of ARii is DEC. 3rd and *4th, Fl Admission tickets avail and Son, Feeds, Ingerai Star Cafe, Oxford Daia Dominion Store, Pow’s ___________, _________ Gettas Restaurant, Union Bus Depot and Hawkina Feed Co. IR Ote nationally-known In, major prize at the APERS IUNDS, WOODSTOCK i f f Ingersoll at J. S. Grieve JSdw are, Hawkins Feed Co., r In Tillsonburg at Caswell irdware, Vance Bros., Seeds, was "Christ the AnchorSoul.” Miss Ella ‘Manuel at the organ for the hymn.Barnett conducted theSchool which followed.A splendid service wasthe United Church onwhen Rev. Mr. Passmore __ ...charge of the service. Mr. MurrayMcBeth, the superintendent, was in charge of the Sunday School. The services in both churches willbe the same times as usual. A great many men of the sur­rounding district were out pheasanthunting Friday and Saturday. Some were fortunate enough to establishtheir couitf, others were just unfor­tunate. The many relatives and friendsof Mrs. Carl Little are pleased tohear that she is recovering satisfac­ torily. We all wish her a speedy re­covery. to s lim ited early for these at Walked New this season, so be s exception* Reg. 7.95 Reg. 11.95 Some Maternity in the lot S1ZES - 16 - 18 ONLY Pre-Christmas Sale J Rosabella Slips reg. 5.25 Size* 32 to 40 3.98 ea. man. The minutes and the roll call PHONE M Bruce Fentie. The roll call wasanswered with a gift for the fhhpond for the bazaar on November 19th. A discussion of plans for the held inSunday,was in FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. an Un. Gil of London, werewith Mr. and Mrs. JMisses LoreenJones of Woodweek-end ith thehere.Mn. BeGrade 4 o for supperter Margegirls reporttime.Mr. andspent mother and m So nin Broumptonay guestsh Wilson, n and Kay■pent theer’s parents and entertainedon Thursday g her daugh-rthday. The very pleasant Arthie Riversthe former’sBeachville. Joseph Wilsonwith Mr. and Now Durham.H. Phillip* and spent Mrs. Alvin HMr. and M _ __________family spent Sunday afternoon withthe former’s mother here. The hunters from here left onFriday for their hunting grounds near Port Loring. We wish themall success,dehramtlti uyoleadHiodleOi-g* LISTEN TO K1WANIS KAPERS OVER CKOX EACH MORNING AT 7.45. $10 IN CASH PRIZES WEEKLY. EASY TO WIN. From Choose Your Coat Now!35 to 46 in stock . . .Convenience if you wish. KENWOOD 29.50 In Stock or Made-To-Mi Ten colour* in the rang Boys’ and Youths’ 12.95 to 28.