OCLnew_1948_11_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFto Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S^, ».W
Many Attend “Open House”
At Collegiate Institute
Mrs. P. T. Walker
Music Club Hostess
“School was never like this,” aparent was heard to remark onFriday evening at the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute, whenmany parents and friends visited theschool for its "open house", one ofthe events arranged in the community for the observance of Education Week. Despite a very wet
evening, there was a gratifying attendance of interested visitors.Principal J. C. Herbert, B.A.,and members of the teaching staff,also members of the trustee board,
welcomed the visitors in the corridor, near the registry desk. Theschool orchestra, under the direction of W. C. Wilson, B.A.. playedselections from 7.30 until 8.15.The vistiors were invited to inspect the school. In each room, they
were greeted by a member of theteaching staff. Several of the roomshad classes in progress, where groupsof the visitors congregated. Upstairs, the studentj of grade 10Bwere busy with arts and crafts,under the direction of Miss Jean
E. Sutherland, B.A. Also upstairs,
grades 11C and 12C were typewriting in time to the music ofgramophone records, with Miss Lillian G. Baker, B.A., in charge.The science room, in charge ofJ. G. Clement, B.A., proved to beinteresting to many of the visitorswhere students of grade 13 wereconducting science experiments.
Educational films were shown inroom 12A, and volleyball games,played by grades nine and 10 withV. W. McCausland, B.A., in charge,were watched in the gymnasium.Principal Herbert welcomed thevisitors over the school’s loud
speaker system. The students ofgrade nine, under the direction ofMiss Lillian M. Dobson. B.A.,assisted by Miss Edna V. Kennedy,
B.A., sang “0 Canada” in French,followed by “A Sailor Boy” inEnglish. The theme of Education
Week, said Mr. Herbert, was “The .
school builds the nation.” ,“I know that you will agree with ,me that Canada possesses no (.greater resources than the youth of ,her country,” Mr. Herbert said. |
“To-day’s school children are the ,nation builders of tomorrow. Our |future leaders in industry, in gov- j
ernment, in business and in the ,professions are being prepared to- •day in our educational institutions,and it behooves us all, particularlyparents and teachers, to bend every I
effort to provide the students ofour schools with the very best edu- 1
cational opportunities that can bemade available to them. Developing
the abilities and character of boysand girls should take first daceamong all other national investments.
“Education co-operative
I effort,” Mr. Herbert stated. “Thebest results in our schools can beachieved if there is a spirit of cooperation between the school and>e home. In every phase of its oper-tion. the school needs the supportof the parents and public alike.”
The principal said while the Collegiate is crowded at the presenttime, it is hoped that better facilities will be provided before long."I think we may point with somedegree of pride to our school andits student body. We have a diversified course of study which doesprepare the graduates of our school
for their future work and for entrance to university, normal school,or other institutions of higher learning,” the principal said. “The teaching staff of the Collegiate strives tokeep a proper perspective of thepurpose of education, which I think
is to develop character and theprinciples of good citizenship, as
well as to place emphasis on thesubjects listed on the curriculum.”
Mr. Herbert explained the coursesin the grades. “As our facilitiespermit,” he explained, “we will
give as many options to the students as we feel are advantageous.”Mr. Herbert urged the parents tonave their boys and girls remainin school as long as they can. He
invited the parents to discuss withthe teaching staff any problemsthat they may have.
R. W. Green, the chairman ofthe Ingersoll District CollegiateBoard, also extended a welcome tothe visitors. The school’s "openhouse”, he said, presents an op
portunity for the parents to inspect the school and to meet theseteachers. He said the board hopes,in due .time, to provide better facilities and the teaching of more subjects, particularly agriculture.
Mr. Green said the school holdsfond memories for former students,many of whom have brought distinction to themselves and the
school. He said the board appreciated the fine attendance of parents and friends, and he spoke ofthe appreciation felt by the boardtowards Principal Herbert and thestaff. Mr. Green also said that theboard members are proud of the :manner in which the principal and
teachers join in such activities as 1“open house.”
Grade nine then sang, “Alou-ette’” with Bob Hutt as the soloist. 1The accompanist was Jack Harris. ]
After the singing of the schoolsong, Principal Herbert thankedthe teachers and the students for
their contributions to the evening'sprogram. For the next half hour, ithe visitors resumed their inspect- ]tion of the school. From 10 to10.30, students and their friends ;
enjoyed dancing in the gymnasium. 1
A well attended meeting of ...Women’s Music Club was held atthe home of Mrs. P. T. Walker,King street, on Wednesday' afternoon last, with-the president, Mrs.A. G. Murray in charge. After the
singing of “O Canada”, witn Mrs-D. A. Bonesteele at the piano, thesecretary, Mrs. R. S. Foster, gavereports and Mrs. E. J. Chisholmread letters of appreciation from
pupils who received prizes at therecent competition. Mrs. F. Lutherwas present and accompanied theseprize winners in their solos andpart songs. The following programme was then given by clubmembers with Mrs. Geo. Beck as
narrator throughout and Mrs. E.Gilling as accompanist.Paper—.“Classic Era in Music”....Mrs. BeckWith short excerpts byMesdames Uren, Houghton, Mohr,Tune, Wark and Chisholm
Anthem—“Comet let us Worship”■4 —(Palestrina)The Club.Vocal solo—“Passing By” ..................(Purcell)Mrs. J. R. CrydermanPiano solo—“Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desire” .......— (Bach)Miss H. WaringVocal solo—“Flocks in Pastures Green Abiding” ................................ (Bach)Mrs. A. G. Murray
Piano trio—"Three Part Invention”........(Bach)
Mrs. Walker, Miss J. Hawkins,Mrs. BonesteeleVocal solo—"Where’er You Walk” ....(Handel)Mrs. V. Brooks dPiano duet—“Turkish March” ..............(Mozart)Mrs. Gilling. Mrs. Foster
Piano duet—“11 Trovatore” ......................(Verdi)Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. D. WayPiano solo—"Sonata Opus 14 No. 1”
the
Burglers Unsuccessful
At Metropolitan Store
Burglars made an unsuccessfulattempt to rob the safe of theMetropolitan Stores, Limited, on
Thames St, during Saturday nightor early Sunday morning. Theattempted robbery was discoveredabout 1.45 on Sunday afternoon,when the manager, W. C. Watsonand Mrs. Watson visited the store.They saw the battered safe andan upset display of paints, as wellas broken counter glass.The burglars entered the storeby prying open a rear door leading to the basement. The outer
door of the safe which is fitted intoa space under the office on the
main floor, had been battered andpried partially open, but the burglars abandoned their efforts beforethey gained access to an innercompartment in which the receiptsfor Saturday’s business and the
store records were contained.Corpl. J. W. Callander, who is in
charge of the local detachment ofthe Ontario Provincial Police, saidthe burglars left behind them a
sledge hammer, a spike lifting barmarked “CP.R.”, a wrecking barand a crowbar.
E. Missouri Opposes
Building New School
Campus Comments
The two rugby teams play theirreturn games with St, Marys andTillsonburg on Friday, these beingthe final games for the season.Juniors play a home game with St.
Marys on Friday morning whilethe seniors play a home game withTillsonburg in the afternoon. Thejuniors were defeated in St. Marys
by the score of 20-0, and weregreatly outweighed by the St.Marys boys, With a 135-lb. limitnow in force, a composite team of
Blues and Whites will be used'. The
Junior team is using the fast
breaking T formation under the
guidance of John Walsh and JoeKurtzman. With a more evenweight and some good luck wehope to take St. Marys for a ride.
The Blues and Whites, from whichthe new composite team is being
chosen, are now through for theyear. There was sufficient time foronly three games but they gainedexperience and that’s why theteams were formed.The White team—Snap, Pole;Herbert; insides, Ackrt-t, Pittock,,Hutt; middles, Moyer, Martin, Vyse,McKee, Kirwin; ends, Longfield,Hutt; quarter. Moore, Martinell;flying wing, McBeth; halves, Phillips, Rawlinson, Mitchell, Long-
field. Coaches, Ron Massey and
John Walsh.The Blue team—Snap, Shier; insides,brieg;ends.
G. Harris. Zur-Stannard, Petrie;Waterhouse. Mc-Turner, Thomp-Montgomery,
Sherman,middles,___ Walker,Hardy; quarter,■on; flying wing, --------Haycock; halves, Galpin, Douglas,Shelton, Redhead, Harris, Newell,
Smith. Coaches, Tom Staples, JoeKurtzman..Ron Massey, coach of the Whitesand co-captain of the senior team,has Jeft the school having taken a
position with the railroad in Norwich. Ron was a fine athlete participating in track and field, footballand all sports. A grand guy, wewish him all the luck in his new
iob. So long and good luck to you,Ron.„ Mr. Brogden has organized theDebating Club and many studentshave signified their intention of
becoming members. The new president is Tom Douglas with JoyceLange as vice-president and Jim■" ' ‘ It ig hoped tosoon and nois
Grimes, secretary.start the debating ___ ___
doubt another successful year
in store for the club.
— (Beethoven)
Miss E. Making
After the singing of the NationalAnthem, refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.H. G. Furlong, Mrs. V. Brooks andMrs. D. A. Bonesteele.
and
Nomination Meeting
November 26lb, 1948
J. M. Malcolm
Claimed by Death
Announcement of the passing ofJames Mackenzie Malcolm in Alex
andra Hospital on Saturday nightcame as a distinct shock to his verylarge circle of friends. While itwas known he was ill his conditionwas not thought serious.
Mr. Malcolm who was in his68th year, spent the early part ofhis life in Hamilton, and for severalyears had resided in Toronto wherehe was treasurer of the Adams
Furniture Company. He came toIngersoll in 1934, and for a number of years had been secretarytreasurer of the James A. ColeFurniture Comnany. He had alwaystaken an active interest in thebusiness life as well as the variousorganizations of the town. He was a
member of the Board of Educationand for several years had served as
chairman. He was also a member ofthe "Y” Board, and of the Boardof Managers of St. Paul’s Presby
terian Church; of St. John’s Lodge,No. 68, A.F. & A.M., the Chapterand the Scottish \Rite and was a32nd degree • Mason. He gave un-stintingly of his assistance in anyworthy cause and his passing has lefta vacancy which wilt be Very hardto fill.
Left to mourn the passing of adearly beloved husband and father,are his wife, the former Ethel Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Toronto; Mrs. Jack Knapp, Easton, Maryland; and one son, HughMackenzie' Malcolm, Vancouver.
B.C..Also surviving ‘‘are fdur grandchildren, two brothers, Duncan ofHamilton; William F., of Tralee,Ont., and one sister, Mrs. A. Fleck,of Toronto, to all of whom sinceresympathy is extended in their irre
parable loss.
Mr. Malcolm rested at his lateresidence, 277 Oxford’ street, untilTuedsay morning at 11 o’clock,
then at the Keeler "and JohnstoneFuneral Home; where the funeral
service was held.pn Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.' George W. Mur-in
7:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
At the Nomination Meetingr^he
candidates for Council and,Ehny
local Board or Commission shall be
proposed and seconded, and every
Nomination ‘shall be irrl ‘ writing
and state the name, reside
occupation of the car^didi
shall be signed by the ]
and seconder, both
the Nominee shall
Electors and prese
filed with the
within one ho
fixed for holding
When a^pro
present,
shall not be
attached
tory to t
he consen
At the
candidate
one or m
is nominat’
shall be de
for the of fl
first nominate
Any candidate unable to file a
declaration of qualification and an
oath of Allegiance at the ' Clerk’s
Office, within the prescribed time,
namely; by 9 o’clock, P.M., Satur
day, November 27th, on account
of illness or absence from the
Municipality, any municipal elector
may in lieu of such declaration file
within the pre^ribed time a dec
laration stating that the inability
exists and the nature of it and that
he has reason to believe and does*
believe that the candidate possesses
the qualifications prescribed for
the office for which he has been
nominated and that ' if elected he
will accept the office.
R. E. WINLAW, Clerk.
late and
proposer
of whom and
Municipal
and shall be
ning officer
rom the time
meeting.
candidate is not
mination paper
unless there is
evidence satisfac-
ning officer that
so nominated.
ation Meeting a
in respect of
fices for which he
nd in default he
to be nominated
for which he was
doch officiating. Interment was
the Harris street cemetery.
Large Attendance
For Missionary Rally
A missionary rally for the Pres
bytery of Oxford, held in TrinityUnited Church on Tuesday eveninglast, was attended by a large gathering, representing all parts of thePresbytery. Sam’' Shelton, thechairman of the Board of Stewards, of Trinity Church, presided.
The meeting was opened with amessage of welcome by the ministerof the church, Rev. C. D. Daniel.Rev. D. D. Gaynor of Wood-stock, who was a commissioner tothe recent meeting of the GeneralCouncil in Vancouver, presented abrief report of its sessions. He
emphasized the necessity of givingto further spirituality in the world.A prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.
S. Johnston of Thamesford.The speaker, Dr. Walter Strang-ways, who spent 20 years in Africa,was introduced by Rev. J. B. Townend of Dereham Centre. Dr,
Strangways gave an interestingaddress on missionary work in Angola, Africa.
Adding to the enjoyment of theprogram were selections by adouble trio from the choir of the
Verschoyle United Church, composed of Mrs. John Dafoe, Mrs.Harry Ellery, Mrs. Wilfred Ans-combe, Mrs. Lorne Daniels, Mrs.Ray Hunter and Miss Catherine
Belore. The accompanist was Mrs. 'John Pollard.
Rev. Jack Thompson of Toronto,
showed a movietone film on Christian stewardship and the Christianreligion, entitled, “Now I See."Rev. J. E. Robertson of Wood-stock, the chairman of the Presbv-tery, thanked all who contributedto the evening’s program, afterwhich he pronounced the bendict-ion.
Lions Complete Pledge
Of $12,000 For Hospital
'■ The Lions Club of Ingersoll com-
! pleted its pledge of $12,000 to the- building fund of the new hospital1 at its regular dinner .meeting on! Monday evening in the St. Charles'’ Coffee Shoppe. Cheques totalling’
$3,500 were presented to officials■ of the Alexandra Hospital Trust tocomplete the pledge, and at thesame time the Lions Club announced that it will go on raising money
for the construction of the newhospital.
In the absence of the president,Bill Hawkins, the well-attendedmeeting was conducted by the vice-
president, Carl Palmer. "O Canada” and grace were sung, withJack Morgan accompanying at thepiano. Tho tail twister, M. Row-som, who was welcomed after anabsence, collected a number offines.Corpl. J. W. Callander Jed thesinging of several Songs. * He alsointroduced his daughter, Joan Callander and Dawn Martin who sangtwo ducts, "My Happiness”, and“White Christmas.” A piano select
ion was played by Mr. Morgan.Lion Palmer proposed a toast tothe King, after which “God SaveThe King”, was sung.Jack Farlow of Woodstock, the
deputy district governor, was welcomed. He announced that thedistrict convention will be held in
New York City next year, on July16th, 17 and 18th. Jack Clark wasappointed chairman of the club visitation committee.On behalf of the club, George
Hawkins presented a gift to RossKilgour in honor of his newdaughter.
A letter was read from the Norsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E.,asking the club to support the Opportunity Shop with donations ofused clothing and other articles.
The letter stated that 90 per cent,
of the profits from the shop go tothe hospital fund.
C. J. Hines gave the secretarialreport. He read a letter from Gordon Henry, chairman of the prize
committee for the Public Schools’commencement program, thankingthe club for the donation of prizes.Letters of appreciation were alsoread from pupils who received theprizes.
On a resolution by VictorBrooks and Frank Jackson, the club
decided to donate all the proceeds ]
from its turkey bingo on December '18th, to the hospital building fund.
R. C. Smith and Frank Leake spokein support of the resoluttion.Joe Churchouse, the immediatepast president, presented a pastsecretary’s pin to Victor Brooks,who served as secretary for four :
and a half years. Guests includedW. M. Churchouse, Ross Fewster.
R. G. Start, K.C., R. W; Green,and A. R. Horton.
The speaker, Magistrate R. G.Groom of Tillsonburg, was intro- :
duced by Leigh Snider, K.C. 1Magistrate Groom brought greet- '
ings from the Lions Club of Till- ’sonburg, of which he is a past
president In an interesting ad- idress, .interspersed with humor,he spoke to the Lions on the sub- iject, “The Study of Semantic-" ■Semantic, he saidfi is a study of ttie jmeaning of words as applied to <
- different situations.! "Semantics deals with supersti-I tions and misunderstandings in all
i the spheres of life in which you' and I participate,” said Magistrate' Groom. “It is not only necessaryi that we should know the meaningi of words, but we should also watchi how people use them.” He suggested that the Lions watch theway jieople emotionally tingewords. He debunked several well-known superstititions.Among other things which leadto muddled thinking, he said, is thebias of the writer and the reader.
“We must look to the logic inwhich ahe words are coucher,” the,speaker stated.
Magistrate Groom said he feelsthat the job of the service club isthe whole community. He said thyY.M.C.A. has never been ashamedto have the word “Christian” in its
name, and he felt that the churchesshould have the support of theservice club members. “There isin every community,” said thespeaker, “a place where you cansupport your own church. It issomething to be proud of to beidentified with a church.
V. G. Shipton expressed ...........to Magistrate Groom for his address.
On behalf of he Lions Club,Lion Palmer presented a chequefor 82,500 to Messrs. Start, Green,
and Horton of the Hospital Trust,and Lion Hines, chairman of he"I.H.F. Calls”, program commit
tee, presented them with a chequefor $1,000, thus completing ,the
club’s pledge of $12,000. Picturesof the presentation ceremony weretaken by C. A. Love and The London Free Press.Lion Hines said the club is notfinished in raising money for the
hospital, stating that every dollarmade on he “I.H.F. Calls” programwill go towards it
Mr. Start, the chairman of theAlexandra Hospital Trust, said,“We are very happy to be here to
night to thank this club for whatit has done towards this project.”He said Mr. Horton is the chairmanof the building committee and Mr.
Green is the secretary-treasurer ofthe Hospital Trust.
"This club really furnished the
imuetus to start the building program”, said Mr. Start. He announced that the contractor has begun
to pour cement for the construction of a 60-bed hospital, which isto be modern and complete inevery detail. Mr. .Start said the
payment of $12,000 by the LionsClub is an astonishing record. Hestated that, the cost of the hospitalwill he $490,000, of which $430,-000 has been arranged for in payments and pledges, leaving a bal
ance of $60,000 still required. He
thought it will take from a yearand a half to two years to complete the hospital, adding that thecontractor plans to continue work
throughout the winter.
Lion Brooks told the club thatit was on November 12, 1945,
when the Lions adopted as a project
the building of a new hospital.The meeting was closed with the
singing of “The Maple Leaf Forever”, and the Lions’ roar.
thanks
The township council of ___
Nissouri last week expressed itselfas opposed to the building of anew Ingersoll and district
school at the present time and tothe site selected for the proposedschool.The council passed a resolutionnoting that the Ingersoll District
High School Board planned to engage architects for a new school.The resolution also noted that Mr.Randall of the Department of Education had told the council and the
ratepayers at a special meetingheld in Kintore that it would notbe advisable to build a new school
under present conditions. Mr. Randall, the council pointed out, alsostated that if East Nissouri andDereham joined the Ingersoll highschool district the Thamesford and
Mount Elgin schools would-be keptopen for at least five years\Objection to the site planned by
the Ingersoll district board was onthe grounds that it is not centrallylocated being only a short distancefrom the Woodstock school districtand on very rough land. flThe council went on record as
being opposed to building a newschool under present conditions and
refused to sanction the work. Thecouncil further resolved that if asite for the new school is not cen
trally located in the district, theEast Nissouri council will take stepsto withdraw that portion of the itownship in the Ingdrsoll districtfrom the district.Copies of the resolution wereforwarded to the Department ofEducation, the Ingersoll District
High School Board tnd to othermunicipalities within the district. I
A delegation of those interested ■in the repairs now in progress on :<the Buchner drain was present. A ;
large amount of earth is being re- Imoved at present but farther up ithe drain there was not much to be ;removed and some wondered if thework should be stopped near the <
county road, but as the contractor ibelieves it can be done within the ;estimate no definite decision was <made but it was left in the hands iof the commissioner and the in- i
terested parties.A letter was read from the De- Ipartment of Highways advising
that unless authority was given by 1the department’s head office in I
Toronto to advertise for tenders ifor equipment, approval could .not <be given. > 1A letter from the Unemploy- iment Insurance Commission stated ithat the list of permanent 1
employees as certified some timeago was not now accepted. Under ithe recent amendment to the Act •
only those who have rights under a tsuperannuation plan or have beenemployed at least three years in ;full time employment are accepted, iA by-law was passe* to adopt the jassessment made 4T 1948 as the 1
assessment on which the rate of jtaxation for the year 1949 shall be (fixed and levied. tWord was received that the £township could obtain youn? <pheasants by building "gentle release pens.” These pens can be ,built of two by fours and are to .consist of six sections 10 inches ,by four inches; two for each side j
and fwo for the ends and coverel fwith fox wire or strong chicken swire.
East
high
S. OXFORD HOCKEY LEAGUE
ELECT ROSS FEWSTER
The annual meeting of the SouthOxford Hockey League was held onMonday evening in the "Y” build
ing on Oxford St. The president,Ross Fewster, was in the chair.
Aboul 50 were in attendance, with
representatives present fromCrunfin, Dorchester. Kintore,Thamesford, Belmont, Dickson’sCorners, Folden’s, Holbrook, Centreville, Otterville, Verschoyle, andNorwich.
Reports were given by the secretary-treasurer, Albert Quait and abrief address on the league’s successful season of last winter wasgiven by Mr. Fewster.Burton Harris was appointedchairman for the election of theofficers, as follows: President, RossFewsterl vicq-prasident, Ralph
Harris; secretary-treasurer, AlbertQuait; assistant secretary-treasurer, Percy English.» The meeting resolved to affiliateagain with the Ontario Rural
Hockey Association.Gordon Pittock and H. C. McRoberts were present on behalf of
the Community Recreational Centre. Mr. Pittock congratulated theofficers and players on the successI of the league. He said he attendeda meeting in Toronto recently of
the Ontario Arena’s Association,at which 32 arenas in Ontario wererepresented.
Mr. Pittock announced that thedirectors of the Centre may engagea manager for it this week, to begin duties about January 1st Thedirectors, he said, are hoping that
it will be possible to have artificialice in the arena before too long.
He also mentioned that a newbuilding has been considered.The speaker assured the league
that it would have the arena atleast two evenings a week, and possibly three. He explained what thedirectors thought the league shouldpay for the use of the arena, stat
ing that he would be pleased to takeany recommendations from theleague to the directors.
After much discussion, the meet,ing made the recommendation thata set amount be paid for all regular
and play-off games.
Mr. Quait announced that Corpl.J. W. Callander will again look after the policing of the arena during games. He said the South Ox
ford League is the strongest leaguein the province. Provision wasmade for the payment of doctorsattending injured players at thearena. The president was requested order a stretcher.
The engagement of ticket menwas left to the secretary-treasurer.An entry fee of $10 for the teamswas set. also a deadline of December 10th. The president and thesecretary-treasurer were appointed
as delegates to the annual meetingof the O.R.H.A., to be held in Galtnext week. Admission fees for the
games will be 50 cents for adultsand 25 cents for children.
The meeting learned —,
arena has been completed at Norwich. and it was thought that arrangements could be made to playsome of the league games there,ntwhaps providing for a double
scBsdule. Another arena, a com-imuritv project, is being completed
■tjBelmont It will be 90 by 225feet, and it is hoped to have it ready hy January 1st.
President Fewster was appointed•efereo-in-chief, to select the refer-
PRIDE OF INGERSOLL
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
The members of Pride of Ingersoll Lodge, L.O.B.A., No. 538, meton Thursday evening in the l.O.O.r. Hail, with the worthy mistress,Sister Moore, presiding. Therewas a fair attendance, with visitorspresent from Toronto and Wood-stock.
At the conclusion of the routinebusiness, Sister E. Hor.re gave a report of a social meeting held at herhome recently, which was a successful event. The members were
invited to a social evening early inDecember, to be held at the homeof Mrs. Frank Roberts, 98 Concession St.
An invitation from WoodstockLodge, No. 513, to attend a jointinstallation for the officers of thetwo lodges, to be held on December6th, was accepted. The local members will travel by bus, leaving thelodge rooms here at 7:30 p.m.
An invitation was received fromthe Ingersoll L.O.L., No. 743, to
join it in an open meeting in the I.O.O.F. Hall on December 8th.
The election of the officers tooklace, presided over by the financial secretary of PorterdownLodge, Toronto, Sister M. Gray.Sister Heron, a past mistress, andSister Blumenstock, the recordingsecretary, both of the WoodstockLodge, acted as scrutineers, and
Sister W. Hartsell was the director of ceremonies.
At the dose of the meeting, Sis
ter F. McPherson, the chaplain, invited the members to join with her>n the celebration of her 85thbirthday anniversary on DecemberOth. Refreshments were served
by Sister Moore and her committee.
Y’s Men’s Club to
Sell Christmas Trees
A large attendance marked theregular dinner meeting of the Ing
ersoll Y’» Men’s Club, which washeld on Monday evening in the"Y” building on Oxford St Cam.
Bailey, the president opened themeeting with the singing of a prayerand “God Save the King.” Songs
were sung under the leadership ofC. Hamilton Gosse, the general
secretary of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.The pianists were Ross Bigham andEddie Ide.
Arrangements were discussed forthe club’s annual activity of selling Christmas trees, the convener
of which is Alf. Boniface. It wasdecided to hold the club's annual“at home”, in the town hall onJanuary 21stThe speaker was Victor Plowmanif London, who was introduced byHerm. Lindsey. Mr. Plowman wasa parachute instructor during theSecond Great War and he told the
Y’s men some of the experienceswhich he encountered. He alsotold them that he has made 153
parachute jumps. Dave Campbellexpressed thanks to Mr. Plowmanfor his addres^
The much-improved appearanceof the room was commended by the<!lub members, the redecoratinghaving been done by the "Y” Business Girls’ Club.Announcement was made thnt thenext meeting will be held on Monday evening, December 6th, whenit is hoped that Johnny Metres,
the coach of the Mustangs at theUniversity of Western Ontario,London, will be the speaker. Thet-mbeni of the three rugby teamsat the Ingersoll District Collegiate
will be invited to. attend the meeting after the dinner to hear Mr.Metres speak and to see the pictures he will show.
Following the closing of the
meeting with the singing of “OCanada”, a meetng of the directors was held to discuss businessmatters.
HAPPY GANG LEAGUEBOWLING NOTES
At the Bradfield Lanes, in theHappy Gang League, the Blitz,
captained by Helen Luno, are stillin the lead with 24 points. Stones,captained by Violet Waterhouse,■re second with 18 points; Morrows, captained by Jean Dawson,are third with 16 points, andBeano, captained by Gladys Mc
Kenzie, are fourth with 15 points.Highest team score for the weekwas rolled by the Beano team, witha score of 2,693 pins. Blitz weresecond with 2,589 pins; Stones
were third with 2,345 pins; Bingos,captained by Ruth Nunn, werefourth with 2,338 pins.The high singles was rolled byNellie Lambert, with 638 pins;Gladys McKenzie was second with620 pins; Helen Luno was thirdwith 599 pins, and June Hutchinson was fourth with 598 pins.The high smgls was rolled byNellie Lambert, with a score of279 pins; Helen Luno was second
with 287 pins; Gladys McKenxiewas third with 235 pins; PatGroom was fourth with 228 pins.Dorothy Steinfeoff still holds thehigh single of 352 and triple of788.
YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTST. PAUL’S SERVICE
A large congregation attendedthe service in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, in
cluding many visitors. The servicewas presented by the YoungPeople’s Society and was conductedby the minister. Rev. George W.Murdoch.
The singing of old familiar gospel songs opened the service. TheScripture lesson was read by JamesMoore. A trumpet solo, “The HolyCity,” was played by Stanley J.Smith, with Jack Harris at thepiano. A male quartette, composed
of A. H. Edmonds,, John Sutherland, William Stephen and RoyRose, sang “In the Garden.” Thesinging of the hymns was accompanied by Stanley J. Smith at the
organ and Jack Harris at the Piano.The message was given by Tom
Watson. * student at the LondonBible Institute, who baaed it on theearly life of St, Paul.
that an
TOPIC ON BOOKS FOR
ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLE
The members qf the Young
People's Society of St Paul'sPresbyterian Church met in theladies’ parlors on Monday evening.
The meeting was opened with thesinging of a hymn, under the leadership of the worship convener,Marjorie Vyse. The pianst was
Shirley Pittock. The Lord’s Prayer
was repeated in unison, and aScripture passage was read byDonna Simpson. An explanation ofthe Scripure lesson was given byMarjorie Vyse, the president,
Mona Shoulta, assisted by the sec
retary, Evelyn Parsons. Thespeaker was Miss Helen Nagle,whose topic was "Books", in which
she spoke about the new books atthe library.
HUGH UNDERWOOD
PASSES IN 95th YEAR
The death occurred, in AlexandraHospital on* Saturday,; where he hadbeen a patient for over two years,of Hugh Underwood, in his 95thyear. An esteemed resident of Ingersoll for many years, he will beremembered by many of the oldemployees of the. Noxon Company.In later years he had been occupiedas a carpenter/ He is survived bya niece n Philadelphia, Pa.
The remains rested at the Keel
er and Johnstone Funeral Home,where the service was held on
Vednesdag afternoon, with Rev.George W. Murdoch officiating.Interment was in the Harris streetcemetery.
A meetng to prepare schedules,ind to receive a report from the
directors of the Centre, will beheld within the near future.
for their ksent her duTillsonburg
CARD OF ANKS
Mrs. Irril Line of Putnam,
many friends■ and for cardsr stay In the
Subscribe
Tribune today.
The Ingersoll Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune.
CARD OF THANKS
The brother* and sisters oflate John Cross wish to expresstheir thanks to the Ingersoll Branchof the Canadian Legion and to themany others for their expression*
of sympathy and kindness in many
the
AT STRAITORD MEETING
The Ki wants Club of Ingersoll
*** represented by several of its
members at the . flrat birthdayparty of the Stratford Club onFriday evening. The dinner meeting
A type of football gameplayedin ancient Greed and
3 —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —
111 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario
W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor
R. G. Craig - Managing Editor
— Member —
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
— Telephones —
Office, 13 Residence, 666
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, |2.60
per year in advance. Single Copy, 6c.
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948
THE WISE MAN
One of the most distinguishing differ
ences between a wise man and a foolish
is, that the wise man pays careful at
tention to the smallest things, while the
foolish man slurs over them, or neg
lects them altogether.—James Allen.
in the much larger shopping centres. They areobliging to the extent that if they do not havewanted article in the stores, they will make aneffort to obtain it as quickly as possible.Our merchants are decorating their businessplaces for the Christmas season, and although
they are hampered by the restrictions on the use
of electricity for effective lighting, they are be
ginning to give- their stores the traditional
Christmas atmosphere. This helps to make our
town look prettier for the Yuletide season.
We ought to do our Christmas shopping with
our hometown merchants because they help to
keep our town prosperous. With their staffs,
they represent a large portion of the wage
earners of the town. Quite frequently when we
talk about employment in our town, we over
look the great number of people who are em
ployed in the business places of our shopping
centre.
Our business people are interested in the
town and district They pay taxes, and they give
freely of their time and service towards com
munity activities.
We suggest to the Christmas shoppers of the
Ingersoll trading area that they begin now to
do their shopping for gifts and articles for the
celebration of Christmas in the home by visitng
the friendly shopping places of Ingersoll. As a
shopping guide and for gift suggestions, we also
suggest that the shoppers read carefully the
advertisements of the local business people in
The Ingersoll Tribune each week.
LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune
Ingersoll - Ontario
48 YEARS AGO
Thursday, December 6th, 1900
PERSONALS
Mr. S. A. Gibson was in Hamil
ton on Tuesday attending the
Poultry Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carroll cele
brated their golden wedding
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Thomas Seldon .and
Fred Seldon left for England on
Monday for a stay of about two
months.
on
Mr.
lowing officers were elected forthe ensuing term: Bros. W. H.Manning, C.D.; A. Gregory, P.C.R.;J. A. Henderson, C.R.; J. L. Lawrence, V.C.R.; J. L. Paterson, R.S.;W. H. Wills, F.S.; John Fishleigh,
W. E. Law, Chaplain;
A. Masterman,
W. Hill, S.B.; J. D. Horsman,
J. L. Paterson, A. Gregory,
Auditors; W. Hill and W. H. Man
ning, Trustees; Dr. J. M. Rogers,
Physician.
were attended by Miss Etta Nisbet and John Nisbet.
Treasurer;
A. Taylor, S.W.;
J.W.
15 YEARS AGO
Thursday, November 23, 1933
Miss Marjory Fitzmorris was
honored recently when about 30
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mrs. William Craig
head, Victoria street and ten«<eied
her a kitchen shower.
Rev. W. T. Gunn of Embro,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, Charles Street
West, last Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Seldon, Miss Edna
Seldon and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Miller left on Monday for Texas,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Marguerite Murphy, Johnstreet, entertained on Thursday
evening at a .bridge party in honor
of Miss Mary Hanlon, a bride-to-
be. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Anna Fisher and Miss Pauline
Hanlon in serving refreshments
Miss Anna Fisher was the prize
winner for the bridge while the
consolation prize went to Miss
Cora Morrison.
On Saturday afternoon at St
James’ Anglican Church, the rec
tor, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen united
in marriage Fanny Helen Irene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lat-
ford, Ingersoll and William LeRoy
Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Payne, London. The couple
At a meeting of the newly elec
ted directors of the Ingersoll Bow
ling Club, Dr. A. S. Muterer was
elected president for 1934, A. E.
Izzard was chosen vice-president,
W. H. Sutherland and H. S. Bow
man secretary and treasurer re
spectively. Byron G. Jenvey, Har
old G. Hall and Wm. Churchouse
were the other directors elected.
Honorary members of the board of
directors chosen were E. A. Wilson,
C. H. Sumner, R. B. Hutt, W. B.
McKay and O. E. Robinson. W. W.
Scott, R. D. McDonald and R. D.
Warden, London; J. M. McKay,
Toronto and John Broadhurst and
John Parfitt of Philadelphia werewere made honorary members ofthe club. R. M. Borrowman wasre-elected chairman of the tournament and bonspiel committee, JohnFairbairn the refreshments com
mittee and Gordon Petrie the mem
ship committee.
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES IN MONTREAL
Joseph W. Holmes, 63, salesmanager of the explosives divisionof Canadian Industries, Limited,
died on Friday in a Montreal hospital Born in Ingersoll, Mr.Holmes was associated with the ex
plosive industry throughout most
of his business career.He was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Holmes. His father conducted a grocery businesson King St. until he disposed of
the business some 60 years ago.For some time he farmed in West
Oxford. He later went to BritishColumbia, where he died 10 years
ago, in Victoria.Joseph Holmes was well-known
to executives of the quarries inthis district, He was a frequentvisitor with his uncle, Fred G. Wal
ley. 228 Earl St.'He is survived by his wife, adaughter, Eleanor of Montreal,
and a son, J. W. Holmes of New
Y o r k ._______________
The Citizens of Ingersoll Have
An Important Meeting To Attend
Ingersoll’s annual municipal nomination meet
ing will be held in the town hall tomorrow even
ing. At this meeting, the names of citizens will
be nominated for the various elected offices of
the municipality. During the evening, the citizens
of the town will have an opportunity to hear re
ports on the activities of the year from the
present office holders, and, there will be ad
dresses by the nominees wlio plan to qualify for
the municipal election,
This is just about the most important meeting
of the year for the citizens of Ingersoll. From
the nominees named' at this meeting, the offic
ials who will manage the affairs of the munici
pality for next year will be chosen by the elect
ors on Monday, December 6th.
It is too late for regrets after the nomination
meeting has been held. Citizens should attend
the meeting and nominate the people they would
like to have as their officials. It is a responsibility
of citizenship, for in our democratic system the
citizens have not only the right of electing their
officials but also the privilege of naming their
nominees.
Th municipality is a small part of the nation,
but it is the place where interest should begin, in
public affairs. Disinterest in one’s municipality is
reflected in similar outlook upon the wider field
of national affairs. We should be conscious of
the fact that it is our municipality, and that it
is our taxes which maintain it. The people we
nominate are those, we, as citizens, feel are
capable of handling the business of our munici
pality.
In urging upon the citizens a large attend
ance at the annual nomination meeting to-mor
row evening, we do not imply in any way criti
cism of the present holders of publice office. We
simply urge a large attendance because we feel
that it is the basic duty of citizenship to be in
terested in municipal affairs. Throughout the
year, many of us give lip-service to the duties
of citizenship, but when the opportunty comes
to us to attend a meeting for /the purpose of
nominating citizens for public office and for the
hearing of reports from the retiring holders of
public office we too often have other engage
ments which we consider more important. Many
of us like to leave the responsibility to others.
As well as attending the nomination meeting
and evincing an interest in it, we ought to* be
willing to accept our duties as citizens. Many
of us are inclined to criticize the people who
hold office and others because they will not ac
cept an office, but we overlook the fact that wo,
ourselves,, owe service to the community in
which we live. Much credit is due to the people
'who offer their services and permit their names
to be printed on the ballots for the elections.
The lack of interest in municipal elections is not
confined to Ingersoll: it is a condition that ap
pears to be general. It is not a healthy sign, and
unless there is a trend towards the taking of
more interest in municipal affairs some other
form of government may of a necessity be in
troduced in the future. And it could be a very,
obnoxious form of government for us!
We in Ingersoll ought not to wait for a
national revival of interest in citizenship re
sponsibilities towards municipal matters. We
might have to wait a long time. There is no bet
ter time for us to begin than by attending the
nomination meeting in the town hall tomorrow
evening.
Appreciation For Two Splendid
School Commencement Programs
The pupils, teachers and the trustee boards of
the local elementary and secondary schools de-
- serve congratulations for the two splendid com
mencement programs which were presented re
cently. Large attendance of parents and friends
of the schools indicated that these programs are
anticipated as enjoyable events.
The programs were well presented, and on
each one the singing of the schood choirs brought
much delight to the audiences. Among the out
standing numbers were the public-speaking com
petitions, when boys and girls addressed the aud
iences. These were not only informative to the
listeners, but they were also appreciated because
of their training value.
Many men and women of today keenly regret
that they did not have training in public speak
ing while they were young. There are innumer
able occasions when the ability to address an
audience is helpful to men and women. There
are meetings of church groups, lodges, service
clubs, and business conferences, where the per
son who is able to get up on his feet and ex
press himself intelligently, makes himself more
important as a member and derives more hap
piness from his membership. The training given
Ito boys and girls through public-speaking com
petitions helps to prepare them for such occas
ions as these.
Another highlight of the commencement pro
grams - was the presentation of numerous prizes.
This is a part of the program which is enjoyed
by the boys and girls, especially by those who
receive the awards. Appreciation is due to the
citizens, as individuals, firms, and organizations,
who donate the prizes, as these awards help to
encourage the boys and girls to exert their best
efforts in the school activities. The awarding of
prizes for progress perhaps accomplishes the
same results, but in a much more pleasant man
ner, as the ’’hickory stick” did. This, too, is an
improvement in the changed educational system
from that of yesteryears.
We think that the citizens of the town and
the .district were well pleased with the com
mencement programs. On their behalf, we tender
thanks to the trustee boards, the teachers, and
the pupils, with special thanks to the teachers
for their untiring work in the arrangement of
the programs.
Miss Lottie Robinson of Tillson-
burg, spent Sunday in town visiting with her parents, M& and Mrs
T. E. Robinson, Thaimes street
north.
A quiet wedding took place yes
terday at Chalmer’s Church manse,
Woodstock, when Seymour Cuth
bert of West Oxford, was married
to Miss Jennie Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of
the same township, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Dr. Mc
Kay. The bride was assisted by
Miss Pearl Cuthbert, while Mr.
George Wilson performed a likeservicejfor the groom.
The honour roll for the junior
forms in the Collegiate Institute
for the fall examination comprises
the following names: Form I A,
Edward Bott, Richard Day, V. Bu
chanan, Flossie Smith, Austin
Cook, John Thompson, Maria Sel
don, Eliza Wilkinson, Roy Warren,
John Dougan, Ernest Jones, Jean
McDiarmid, Annie McMillan; Form
IB, Robert Morrow, Moffat Weir,
Cameron Gunn, Thomas Brown,
Austin Calvert, Lottie McSherry.
The annual banquet of the Cale
donia Society was held last Fri
day night at the McMurray House.
Mr. J. L. Vance, chief of the so
ciety, occupied the chair, while
Mr. Thos. Dougan fulfilled the
duties of vice-chairman. The
speeches were interspersed with
songs by* Messrs. Alex. Muterer,
David Rennie, John McKerrell, W.
Dougan and Wm. Wallace; recita
tion by H. C. Ross and selections
on the bagpipes.
At the regular meeting of Court
Ingersoll No. 890, I.O.F., the Tol-
What Others S ay:
NEED TO REPLACEAUTO GUSS?
For Pleasant Christmas Shopping
Visit The Stores of Ingersoll Now
Next Wednesday will be the first day of De
cember, .which makes us realize that our shop
ping days for Christmas gifts are passing away.
In fact, after today we have only 26 shopping
days left. Christmas is a busy season for every
body. The housewife has much to do for Christ
mas preparations. She plans her Christmas din
ner long in advance, and she shops for all the
ingredients that are to go into the cakes and
puddings.
The best time to * do Christmas shopping is
now, and the best place to shop is in the Inger
soll trading centre. As the shopping days become,
fewer, the stores are apt to have a limited choice
of gift suggestions. It is much more enjoyable
shopping for Christinas now when the stores are
not so crowded as they are just before the holiday.
The friendly owners and staff members of
Ingersoll’s stores save more time now to spend
on each customer. They can advise about the
suitaWlity of articles, and they can take the time
to hunt for alternate suggestions. When the
stores are crowded, it is natural that the owners
,snd their salespeople, with many more customers
hi serve, cannot spend ns much time with each
shopper.
Ingersoll is a good shopping centre. The mer
chants of our town can supply the shoppers with
practically every article that can be purchased
Seasonal Notes
You cannot seal your house against a neigh
bor’s wood smoke. It will come in around thewindows, weatherstripping to the feeble contrary. It will conw in through the kitchen door
way with the seasonally frisky cat It will godown the cellar bulkhead and up the inside
stairway while you are taking in the lawn furniture. KBut surely its broadest highway is on somelofty air current between chimney tops. Over it
comes from your neighbor’s chimney and downyour own. Visible evidence to support this con-clusiqn is not called for. The proof is in yourown fireplace. Light it Pile on birch and oak, ormaple or cherry. No longer' the smell of your
neighbor’s wood smoke; only the upward curling• spiral of your own, and a clean warmth on yourface, some forgotten summers sunshine stored in
trunk and branch and now released.That and the satisfying thought that your
wood smoke may be causing some heretofore pro
crastinating neighbor to set a match to the neat
arrangement of paper and chips and logs that hasstood undisturbed since late last spring in his
own fireplace. Now you are the aggressor—orbenefactor, as you will.—Christian Science Monitor.
' Drive For Margarine
The prohibition against margarine has contin-.ued in effect under the Dairy Industry Act since
that date. It has been actively supported by theNational Dairy Council, a trade association ofmanufacturers, processors and distributors of
milk and milk products. Representatives of dairyfarmers have also raised their voices against removing the ban.. However, of late there has beenan increasing number of organizations, with nofinancial interest in the question, asking the gov
ernment to remove the prohibition in (he interests of providing a cheaper butter spread forfamilies living on small incomes. And the food
value of margarine is no longer questioned. In‘ fact the Canadian Medical Association Journalin an editorial has said, ‘‘From the economic andnutritional aspects good margarine is superiorto butter—Regina Leader-Post.
“A Happy First”
A negro woman has headed a St Louis CircuitCourt jury for the first time in history. Mrs. Al-bumas Burgett was elected foreman by theother 11 members, all men and all whites. Theselection may be called a gesture, but if so, it
waa a singularly graceful gesture, for a juryshould be one of the very first places where raceand sex count for nothing and the dignity of each
member aa a human being counts for everything.The incident is another step in the improvingstate of inter-racial relations in this community.St Louis Port-Dispatch.
Cotnplett K H repUce-m«nt serviesft QuB . . . eco
nomical. Drive isdbday __ forHobbv Dually *d DuplauGlau!
McVittie & Shelton lid.
Ingartoll Phono 134
C r e d i t D
oppmg
Cre
'USE IT " at
COYLE & GREER
H ave Opened Their
NIENT TERMS
xranged
our budget
it Is A’our Finest Asset
FRIENDLY CON
Can bi
w suit
C O Y LE & G R E E R
CREDIT JEWELLERS
Opp. Post Office 1 INGERSOLL Phone 170
RELIANCE
PRODUCTS
STOP!
Faster starting, greater mileage . .
that's what you hear every time
from drivers who rely on Reliance
gasoline. And it's a story of better
service, too, courteously and
efficiently administered by skilled
Thayer specialists. Drive in to a
Thayers Service Station bearing
the Reliance signs and you’ll be a
regular customer for life.
cold weethor if you chan«« to
wiater grade and pet in aati-
freese today. Thayers will
wiatorise your car quickly aad
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
SALFORD ZENDA PASSMIThe 22 nd
CHRISTMAS NewSEALShipment
CAMPAIGN MonandNow On!ARM
Christina*
5« ball
Ingersoll
ruberculosi*.
that
COLONEL S.iACE
Honoi
The Oxfor ounty Ada
Tuberculosis Association Mrs.
andwho
that
W. W A T ER S
ARE Judy
Thomas THAMES ST.INGERSOLL
ford.
New TunesrdwareFriday, for OA/
V isit Our Toy Dep.tent JOHN ALBERT CROSS
LAID TO REST THURSDAY r c aV ic
RECO1
Hits Albi
Highest Prices ’aid For records Now
:a v ic t o r ..DIOS
L I V E P O
Weighed at the Faraiei on Hi* Scale*well,ALB
MUSIC
THAMESFORD ONTARIO
89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165
CHRYSLER Ml armed
REMANUFA1 URED’
ENGIN
Avoid. That -Install I
Fleischer &e tt Ltd.
Dodge DeSoto Dodge Truck*Y u le t i d e S e a s o n
For youjDO YOUR
There's Nothing
BEACHVILLE NERVE
PLAY TRII
spent the
Pick-Up
ihool
PHONE 204THAMES ST.
will be aiMr*. Ceeil
and refreslof Mrs. C<
floral
titul,
TheAlbert
That’stonic, lilFood . .
I The East Farm Forum
the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clark, with an attendance
tos held at the
d Charlton on» and Jimmie.
14 guests for
hy Mi*,refresh-4tostess'
Woodstock - Ontario
to report Mr. Gor-
progresring favorin operation at TiU-
1 theirD. W.
lughes of Wood
week-end at the
nts, Mr. and Mrs.
calledto the
Tunis
Bert Barker received word lastweek of the passing of his brother,W. J. Barker, in London, Eng. Thelate Mr. Barker, who had been ill
for only a few,days, was 74 yearsold. He was the owner of a largecontracting business in London.
Surviving him are his wife and onenon. He also leaves three brother*and three sisters, all of whom are
living in England with the excep-tion of Bert Barker of Ingersoll.
•PLIANCES - RECORDS
THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1948
the occasionThe Junidregular m(Mr. and N
wich on Frisident, Ray,
of the busmeeting. I
stock, spenthome of her,J. Hughes, i
413s. Frank Cartmale
4viA<-d with Mr. andrett on Sunday.Cfff Frank Nancekivell,rl'Kenneth, visited withparents last Thursday.Chambers sp<itith Miss Alberta
Mrs. WalterBrumpton of
bazaar held
BERT BARKER MOURNS
BROTHER IN ENGLAND
of the offil
Sunday SChurch atHacker. It
supper at iand childr*
Com* In oi
Gruen wold
We ll do it (you of exoefj
prefer fori
It’s *o cool, refreshing and delic
ious. Pep* you up, and it's good
for you too. No wonder we deliver
to *o many families with teen-age
children. If we're not supplying
you call u* now. We’ll start at
Nancekivell andSaturday in Lon-
leader, Miss
in charge v
I The Fire Department wa*about noon on Thursdayworkshop of F. Eaton on . __| St., where a fire which caused some
damage to the shop wa* soon extinguished. “ ”
afternoon,ned at 71firemen a9.30, the
ft Class held their
b at the home offcrey Gill of Nor-
Eening. The pre
fer was in chargeI portion of thetuest speaker was>f Norwich. Gameswere in charge
Ison and Mrs. Or-
At 6.50 on Fridayan overheated oil bur-King St East, gave therun. In the evening, at
... __firemen made a run toThame* St. North, at the townline,where a high-tension wire had
broken and fallen. The firemen re-, mained for about half an hour,
w.U—. wh.ile the hydro employees wererilson • Hardware making repair*.
ibs of Ayr.the Christ-. a meeting
ichers of thethe United
>nw of Miss Bessie
dM ded to serve aoflock for parents
WFriday. Dec. 19,Ulate. A brief en-Kving the supper
■ by the teacher*.■ Mq. W. Thomp-
■ arguerite DickieI a committee inngementa for theIft service was de-of a specal Sun
in on the Sundayits Day, when parwill be welcome.
next Sunday will be as usual.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbellof Toronto, spent the week-end
with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. J. S.Banbury and Mr. Banbury.
funeral service for John
--------- Cross, who passed away inAlexandra Hospital on Tuesdaylast, in his 62nd year, was held on
Thursday afternoon at the PrestonT. Walker Funeral Home. Rev.
George W. Murdoch, the ministerof St Paul's Presbyterian Church,conducted the service, which was
marked by a large attendance.Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbear-
rere Max Fisher David Cald-Ralph Brady, Jack McGregor,McKee and Jack Spittail. Thetributes, numerous yid beau-were born by the pallbearers,
...... James Turner assisting.On Wednesday evening, priorto the service on Thursday, themembers of the Ingersoll Branch,No. 119, Canadian Legion of theBritish Empire Service League,
gathered at the funeral home for aservice, led by their president,
Jack Priddle. The chaplain of the
was openedhymn, “Jesus,
ing Hearts”,
Lord’s Prayer,roll call were
The meeting was closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction,after which the hostesses, Mrs. J.
Wollin. Mr*. 'D. VanNorman andMiss Sadie Uren, served refresh-
cded on os jLft
day Schoolpreceding Chriftmenta and friends ..... — -----------The teachers and officer* of theBaptist Sunday School met at theborne of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch
for their regular business meeting.Their Christinas entertainment
will be held on December 10th.
Word, nurse-in-
rtford GeneralInday with herMr*. Wray Wil-1
Mr. Cowell was a business visitor!of days
THREE CALLS FOR LOCAL
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Chambers of West-London. spent thehis parents, Mr.
’ you feelaints thatwithoutout/ Per
Mrs. J. W. KurtzmanHostess for Tea
i who ao loy-
help by giv-
orancn, nev. v. u. vaniei, conducted the service. Mr. Cross' ser-with the Canadiani during the First
for four and a half
Eturday at
»n. TheFoster, was jlughes pre-1
MarlenePYREX qve:
COOKING UTtNSILS
in Toronto for a couj
this week.Mis* Lavina McCord
veek-end with herj|and Mrs. Charles McW
Plans were made Mr
at night.really feelVitamin** 1needed n
------- — -------------- of 30*.
The discussion leader for the evening was Mr. Clark. Mrs. W. WiL
ford and Mrs. A. Cooper were thesecretaries. Mrs. Cooper took careof the cards and games. A beautiful lunch was served by Mr. andMrs. Clark, which surprised every
one. A beautiful cake and icecream were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark's wedding annversarypened to be on Monday last.Mr. and Mr*. Lew. Clark __
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spentthe week-end in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Groves andMr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper at
tended the Royal Winter Fair inToronto one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell Iand Elwood visited Mr. and Mrs.Joe Nancekivell of Folden’s on
Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gena Anger and
Jim and Cathy of St. Thomas andMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Baskett.Vern Anderson of Buffalo spent
a -few days with his mother, Mrs.
Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. William Crane andson, Neil, of Folden’s gspent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. ArthurClark.Mr. and Mrs. Bumice McAllisterand family spent the week-end atMidland. They also attended themilitary funerel on Saturday of
Mrs. McAllister’s uncle, Edmond
Lymburner.Mrs. Harry Bartram visited herdaughter, Mr*. Earl Nunn, and Mr.
Nunn of Ingersoll.The men who were up deer hunt
ing have arrived home safe. Somewere fortunate to bring back adeer, and others had no luck.The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. ErnestHaycock. There was a large attendance. Mr*. Roy Barnett was incharge of the meeting. The assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Gordon Edwards, read the minutes, also made
plans for the annual bazaar which
is to be held in the United Church’ ' The
The regular meeting of groupNo. 6 of the Women’s Association
of Trinity United Church was heldon Wednesday evening last in the
church parlor*, with a good attendance. The devotional period wa*conducted by Mrs. D. VanNorman.
After the singing of a hymn, Mrs.i M. Thornton offered a prayer, andI a Bible passage was read by Mrs.K. Pole. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
Her accompanist was Miss G.
Monk, who also played a piano:selection. Mr*. J. N. Barnes pre
sented an interesting review ofGuy McCrone's book, “Red Plush.”The convener, Mrs. J. Wollin,
presided for the business period,when the secretary, Miss E. Har-
gan, and the treasurer, Mrs. D.VanNorman presented their reports. It was decided that the De
cember meeting will be held in thechurch parlors in the form of apotluck supper,'and that a box tobe sent overseas will be packed at'
W. A. GROUP TO PACK
BOX FOR OVERSEAS
basement on December 1stspeaker for the afternoon was
Gordon Bisbee of Ingersoll,gave an interesting speech
trip to California. Mrs
Harris and Mr*. Peytongave reports on the Westc
men’s Institute Conventiojwas held in London. TTwas brought to a clos
Alfred Dickout and dainments were served by Iand her assistants.Mr. and Mrs. FreMrs. Archie Gardhamdon on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Gregg.-Wilson, Jr., and Mrs,Ingersoll, attended J
at Banner on FridQA birthday party W
era UniversieB
week-end v ”, and Mr*. David -------------Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smithvisited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Mote, Kingsmill, andMrs. R. McEwen, Aylmer.
There was an attendance of 77
at the regular Sunday School service. The superintendent, Mr.
Cecil Burrill, was in charge andMrs. Sam. Banbury presided at thepiano. Mrs. Hugh Hughes gave a
interesting talk on temperance,being assisted by Doreen Stroud,Doris Fewster, Eleanore Hughes,
Lloyd Banbury, Peter Hughes,Gladys Barker and Maryll Stroud.The following were nominated acommittee to make arrangementsfor the Christmas concert: Mes-dames F. Harrison, R. Smith. MissLaureen Foster. Miss Nina HughesMind Mr. Chas. Wilson. The pastor,
Rev. R. Passmore, presided for thechurch service following and Mrs.Hugh Hughes was at the organ.
Th* regular weekly meeting ofthe Zenda Y.P.tT. wa* held on Wednesday evening in the United
Church basement with an attendance of 19. Gerald Pearson, convener of Christian Fellowship, hadcharge and Audrey Meyers read apoem, and Jim Wilford read the
Scripture. Ada Thoma* led inprayer. The vice-president, Doro
thy Swance, had charge of thebusiness and plans were made fora roller skating party to be heldNovember 27th, et the RecreationalCentre, Ingersoll. Mrs. Hugh
Hughes favored with piano selections. Following a short choir re
hearsal, the meeting closed withgames under the leadership of Audrey Meyer*.
Mr. and Mn. Ernest Harrisonattended the Royal Winter Fair onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury andMary were Monday guest* of Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Parkhill, Norwich.On Tuesday afternoon, in thechurch basement, the memben ofthe W.M.S. entertained members
of the Baby Band and their mothers. The short program was incharge of Mrs. Russell Smith. Dur
ing the social hour, following, de- 1
licious refreshments were servedby Mesdames J. Poole, R. Wilson,
C. Burrill and H. Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. James Banburywere Friday visitors to Tillson-burg.Mrs. Douglas
Kathleen spentdon.We are gladdon Cooper isably following a.. ------------- —
sonburg Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of Mount Elgin. spent Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Mrs. C. Thomas, Ralph,
and Leta, spent Thursday lastthe former's parents, Mr. andAllen Burrill, Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. J. HughesFriday visitors to Tillsonburg.Mr. Sam Chambers returned onTuesday from a hunting trip inNorthern Ontario. i
Mrs. Carl Little was a Fridayvisitor to Tillsonburg.Mrs. Couch of Ingersoll spent
•Saturday at the home o"daughter, Mrs. D. Nancekivi
' Mr. Nancekivell!.Masters Mervin and Billie^lare spendig some time
grandparents, Mr. and 2Osmond.The C. G. I. T. methe home of Jeanurecn
Children's
SEE THE
It’* moi
hostess
ELECTRII
Radio and
Mr. andof Banner, 0Mrs. Fred GMr. and M
Rosemary ancthe former's .Miss Agneslast Thursday ----- -----Prouse in Ingersoll.Mr. A. E. French spent Mondaywith her mother in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nancekivelland Bobby of Woodstock, and Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Wright and fam
ily of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell onSunday.Mr*. Burton Pullin of Crumlin,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Agnes Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nance
kivell and son spent Sunday * with
the former’s parents.A well attended church servicewas held in the Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr. Saddler was in charge of
the service. Mr. Roy Barnett was!
in charge of the Sunday School.
A, splendid servive was held in
the United Church on Sunday. Rev.Mr. Passmore had the church service. Mr. Murray McBeth was incharge of the Sunday School. There
will be a special service in theUnited Church on Sunday next at11 o’clock, it being the annualthankoffering of the W.M.S. Auxiliary. Rev. R, A. Passmore will
speak in the interests of the M.
and M. Fund, and there will be a lad
ies’ choir. •
Like Milk
for a Swell
A lovely autumn tea, given by
the Oxford Hadassah Chapter, washeld recently at the home of Mrs.
J. Kurtzman. Receiving with thehostess was Mrs. H. Shecter, president of the chapter. The doorattendants were Merci Goldsteinand Sydney Anthony.The tea table was very attractl-ive, covered with a lace cloth inlarge medallions, and silver appointments, and centred with
white and yellow baby chrysanthemums and roses, flanked by creamtaper* in silver holders.Inviting the guests to the tea
room were Mrs. M. Anthony, andMrs. J. Cohen of Woodstock.Pouring tea were Mrs. M. Cohen,
Mrs. S. Naftolin, Mrs. J. Swartz,and Mr*, g. Axelrod of Woodstock.
The tea room attendants wereMrs. N. Kurtzmrt^ Miss DorothyKurtzman, Miss ’Shirley Shecter,
Miss Phyllis Cohen and Miss BettySchwartz of Woodstock.
The convener* of the tea roomwere Mrs. I. Naftolin and Mrs. J.Goldstein. The convener of tickets
was Mrs. M. Noble and her assistants. Mrs. I, Roberts and Mrs. J.Smith of Woodstock.
The home baking table attractively decorated with blue and white
streamers, wa* convened by Mrs.H. Levine, assisted by Mrs. SamJack and Mrs. S. Lipowitch ofWoodstock.Mrs. W. Allan and Miss MargaretCampbell of St. Thomas, were thelucky prize winners.
The tea proved to be a highlysuccessful affair, and the chapter
extended thanks to all who assistedin any way.
When you buy and use the Christnt
you have received in the mail this week,
tributing to a year around fight against
Boss
St. Jeweller
IN YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFT SELECTION
RUTH TROYER MISSION
CIRCLE HELD MEETING
The Ruth Troyer Mission Circle
of the Baptist Church held theirregular meeting at the home of
Miss Vera Thompson, Wellingtonstreet, with the president, Mr*. B.Learn in the chair. The meeting
by the singing of aThou Joy of Lov-followed by the
The minutes and
__ __. given by the secretary, Mrs. D. Sivyer. The treasur-’
er’s report was given by Miss EdithMaking. Business was then discussed, following which Mrs. Bragg
took charge of the meeting whichopened with prayer. A reading,
"Lord of the Quiet Heart’’, was con
tributed by Miss Geraldine Monk,followed by a piano solo by Mrs.Nelson Noad. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Sivyer andthe topic taken by Mrs. Bragg.
Another hymn, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains”, was sung,after which Mrs. B. Learn tookcharge and after the surging of
“We've a Story To Tell to the Nations”, Mrs. J. M. Ward closed themeeting with prayer. Refreshments;
were served and an enjoyable soc
ial period spent.
Christmas Seal*, too come only once
year, but the work they support gd
on 52 week* a year.
■ build you upbur proper ratI when you’llbenefit of thebn and other1* thia timetuna! For Dr.?ood has been0 years of use.
by the tbou-n»t batter, eat-yea, and look
ally supported u* in th<
ing generously.
hint we’re giving the holidi
i helping hand
on work. Ask for our Delic-
Bday evening to the Zurbrigg program
lOX, Woodstock, 9 to 9.30 p.m.
If you have not tried HOMO MILK,you have missed a treat.
Also our Ice Cream Sundae Take-
Aways at 10c.
Who Say* Prices are Going Up?
OXFORD DAIRY UNITED
Our Salesman Pastes Your Door
PHONE 32
BREWSTER
17 jewels
PASSMORE'S
VALUable GIFT
BULOVA
IFHBF “**!$•':Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
USED FURNITUREMcept Used H|iSewing Maohinel
part payment f<»M. Douglas & 1east—Furniture, IPaper, Paint, FBlankets. Dishes.
i. Stoves,.graphs, asgoods—S.ing streetWall
KESTLE MOTORS
bought, sold _Terms. Weld&r,on all makes. ■ iSaturday evenAjFast charge,' ■50 cents. Us-MF-----allowance. $3. Gasoline, 36c and37c. Telephone 715.
-CARSJF exchanged,■kting, repairsfen Friday andtill 10 o’clock.Slow charge,ittery trade-in-
FOR
RY HARD WOC
Stove Wood, $4.Brownlee at (farm, 2 miles w
WE BUY and 3EI
Macnab Auto Scoin Sales and SIngersoll.
ft) CARS—
lercury-Lin-
Phone 602,
BABY CHICI
ORDER CHICKS — First• hatch December 6^y Hatchingtwice weekly toeiJRter? Settingall breeds. GflL^Enent Approved. NeuhauSpHatcheries, 81King St, LondK Ontario.
16 x Help Wanted—Male
3 >*YOSt phd Fl
LOST—5 miles r»white hound v
brown spots onPhone 693J.
ick andReward.
Furnace
Want
PERSONAL
(Rubberi plain,
Es, $1.00.
I Nov-Rub.
m, Ont.
We are lootonfurnace dcmeihandle the Mrstreamlined Viing Units maLfically designefand longer liftmost generous.'^,
write to ChaWbLimited, Heating
C.P.R. Bldg.. Toronto.
8 WANTED 1UY
PAYING HIGH P>CES FOR
Poultry, junk.Vood# and duckfeathip, feathe® tBs, horeshair.When/you do house clean
ing, we buy rags'wu, bags. Truckwill jcall any time™ Goldstein, 52View ria Street, Ingersoll, Tele-
93. ___________
Bu sine s s c a r ds
s-ri—.1 an
2nd__Jng,Bank
HIGH H.
Solicitor, etc.
corner King and
Barrister,
north-eaststreets.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
Keeler & Ji islone
Funeral Mime
Ingersoll
Phone - 677
Closed All14 King St. E.London
WednesdayPhone 325MPhone Fair. 5638R
INSURA1
Fire, Auto & Genera
Real Estate - Cod
W . L. I
181 Thames St.
WALl
FlJNE
PHI
304
>n T. Walker
ng forer inInest, 1[inter J|e in*
jfo aggressive•Ingersoll toAiost modem
Rir Condition-fanada, scienti-rfve more heat, ?rade discountsth no oblijSteel /rDivi.jf>,
Investigate before
ir prices andrarorknImperial Homo Ini
Owned and ogand Tillsonburg
itionsducts612
>d in Ingersoll
BIRTHS
COOK—At Woodstock General
Hospital, on Monday, November15, 19.48, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook of Beachyille, a son.
DOUGLAS—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Tuesday, November 16th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Douglas, (nee MargueriteChambers), a son—William Brian.
JORDAN—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Wednesday, November 17th, 1948, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Jordan, a son—William Lee.
POOLE—At the Woodstock GeneralHospital, on Thursday, November 18th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.Max Poole, ’ " 'Woodstock,Caroline.
HARRIS—At
London, on ____—_________20. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Harris, a son—Charles Ray
mond.
TURPIN—At the Chatham Hospital, on Saturday, November 20,1948. to Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTurpin (nee Alvina Lockett) ofBlenheim, formerly of Dorchester, twins, a boy and a girl.
522 Princess St.,i daughter—diary
Victoria Hospital,Saturday, November
of beginn-
Eveland.
Phone
MONEY
MOR
CANADAMORTGAGEWoodsto
115 Cherry
Authorized
Max L.
80 Thames
Salvation
Tuesday,
2.30-6
THE
-OAN
pES
lANENT
•ORATION
Fallcer
credited
’hone 574 R
Citadel
ARMY
Class
Meeting
School
Service
Miss Barbara Michie spent the■end ■ at her home at Brussels.
Mrs. C. H. Kipp spent Sunday in •Paris with her son, William Kipp 1
and Mrs. Kipp.
Miss Kathleen Wood, Skye St., jis visiting in Toronto, '’with her
sister, Miss Grace Wood.
Miss Gladys Dundas of Torontospent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas.
Mrs. Charles Taylor of Brant
ford spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Waters.
M. Hughes and James Nanceki-
vell attended the Royal WinterFair in Toronto on Saturday.
Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conduct
ed the services in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret ‘ Denny of London, spent the week-end with Mrs.W. Phillips, Ingerso.L R. R. 6.
Mrs. T. N. Dunn is visting her
daughter, Mrs. John Nelson and
Mr. Nelson in Painesville, Ohio.
Dr. L. W. Staples is in Torontotqday, attending the winter clinicunder the auspices of the Academyof Dentistry. Toronto.
Miss Violet Drummond spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs.William Roberts and Mr. Robertsin Woodstock.
Mrs. W. Peck returned to her
home in Flint, Mich., on Sundayafter spending a week with Mr. andMrs. Bert Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tye of Kingston rp turned on Monday after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Clifton. Oxford St.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilford ofToronto and Mrs. William Lindsayof Sarnia spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilford.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Millerand son, Glen, of Sandusky, Mich.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King St. East, recently, on
their way to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winter andchildren, Teddy, Linda and Joan,
of Tillsonburg were visitors onSunday with Mrs. Winter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford.
Lieut. Fred Wurker, officer commanding “D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, attended a meeting in
Woodstock on Friday evening,when the Woodstock Civilian Defense Committee was formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foster spent
several days in Toronto and Hamilton last week, where they visited
relatives. They also attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
'Postmaster S. A. Gibson, Robert Wark, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Luno attended the funeral ofPostmaster W. W. McGuire inTillsonburg on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Callander andson, Keith, moved from Ingersoll
on Monday to Petrolia. Mr. Callander, formerly the local chief constable, is serving with the Ontario
Provincial Police iq the Petroliadistrict.
Mrs. H. C. Lindsey and daugh
ter, Sheila, spent a couple of days ’in Toronto, where the latter saw
the Santa Claus parade on Satur- (day. Mr. Lindsey went to-Toronto ,on Sunday, and they accompaniedhim home.
The, rector of St. James’ Angli- !
can Church, Rev. C. J. Queen, oc
cupied the pulpit in St. Peter’sChurch, Dorchester, on Sunday ]evening, while Rev. R. W. Wenham |
of Dorchester, conducted evensongat St James’ Church.
William Marlatt left on Wed- *
nesday last for his borne in Van- ’couver, after spending seven weeks 1
with his sister, Miss Nellie Marlatt, iand his brother, Charles Marlatt, <Wellington St. South. He was ac- .
companied to Toronto by MissMarlatt ‘
Sergt Freeman Austin of the ’
Seventh American Air Force, left 1
on Sunday after spending a seven-
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Austin, ThamesSt. North, to joift his unit at Camp
Kilmar, NJ., enroute to Frank-
forUon-Main, Germany.
STEVE BYLOW PASSESIN ALEXANDRA HOSPITALThe death occurred on Monday
morning of a well-known residentof Ingersoll in the person of SteveBylow, at Alexandra Hospital, wherehe had been confined for severalyears. He had previously made hishome with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGriffin, Canterbury street. Bornin Houghton Township, he was formany years employed by the Inger
soll Machine Company. His wifepredeceased him many years ago.Surviving is one nephew, MaxKerr, Brownsville.The remains rested at the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home,where the service was held on Wed
nesday morning, with Rev. J. M.Ward, pdstor of the Baptist
Church, m/.iciaing. • Rjterjbent wasin the Harris street cemetery.
Sunbathing Not Adequate
Vitamin D Source
Dr. L. B. Pett, chief of the nutri
tion division of the National Health
and Welfire Department, reveals
some interesting facts concerning
the prevalMrice of rickety and osteo
malacia in/ this country despite the
readiness with which good cod liver
oil and other sources of vitamin D
can be obtained. He derides as a
fallacy the idea that sunbathing
will supply all the vitamin D a per
son needs. He says:
“It is sp many years since the
value of vitamin D as a routine
procedure to prevent rickets was
established that many people think
the battle is won. But in the last
10 years, the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics recorded 478 deaths
from rickets and osteomalacia, both
preventable by vitamin D. So far
as rickets is concerned, these fig
ures are much lower than in the
previous 10 years, and it is true
that the florid, hospitalized rickets
is no longer common. But that is
no indication of the amount in the
population.
“Rickets maims many more peo
ple than it kills directly, and these
disfigurements may contribute to
death later. Misshapen legs due to
the curving of .weakened bones, de
formed chests making easier the de
velopment or complication of chest
diseases like pneumonia and tuber
culosis, malformed pelvic bones
making childbirth more difficult or
hazardous, all these and other con
ditions that will be present
throughout the lives of many peo
ple could have been prevented by
regular use of some source of vita
min D from early infancy through
the growing period of 16 years or
more.
“It is essential that parents rea
lize that even a well-planned diet
seldom contains * sufficient vitamin
D to fill the needs of a growing
child and that additional sources
must be used. A common fallacy is
that any lack of vitamin D in the
diet can be made up by sunbathing.
In a climate such as Canada’s, we
cannot depend upon enough sun
light to supply vitamin D needs,
even if we expose ourselves to the
sun’s rays at every opportunity.
“Every growing person needs
400 international units of vitamin
D every day, summer and winter,
for protection against rickets. For
extra protection of babies up to
one or two years, more than 400
units, even as much as 800 or 1,000
units a day, may some times be
used. Many preparations provide
400 international units of vitamin
D for about one cent a day. and
complete protection for children
may hd obtained for Iteto than two
cents a day.”
SERVICE TODAY FORMRS. IRVIN W. ROBINSFollowing n long period of fallinghealth, an, esteemed resident ofIngersoll, in the person of MarySophia Robins, wife of Irvin W.Robins, Thames Street North, passed away on Tuesday in AlexandraHospital. Mrs. Robins who hadresided in Ingersoll for 32 years,
was a member of the BaptistChurch and Keystone RebekahLodge. Possessing a quiet andkindly manner, Mrs. Robins aad endeared herself to a very large circle
of friends, and her passing isdeeply regretted.
Left to mourn the passing of a
dearly loved wife and mother areher husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Alex. Robley. Also survivingis one grandson, John Robley. anda number of nieces and nephews.The funeral service will be heldthis (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30o'clock, at the Preston T. WalkerFuneral Home. Rev. J. M. Ward,the pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, will conduct the service, assisted by Rev, George W.
Murdoch, the minister of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in the Harris StCemetery.
HELPING HAND GROUPMET AT CITADELThe vice-presdent, Mrs, AltonJohnston, presided over a wen-attended meeting of the Helping
Hand Group of the Salvation Army,which wag held on Tuesday after
noon at the Citadel. Following theopening hymn, Mrs. B. Acton led infprayer and Mrs. E. Neaves gavethe Scripture lesson.The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary. Forthe remainder of the afternoonthe ladies quilted and made preparation for the Corps' sale whichwill be held Tuesday next, Nov.80. %
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. R. Garland and the meeting• closed with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer by Mrs.F. Uncer.
The public phototelegrahh ser
vice can be used to transmit photographs, drawings, mansuscripts orprinted matter by wire.
ENERGETIC SALESPEOPLE
AT OPPORTUNITY SHOP
One local citizen is convincedthat the members of the ImperialOrder Daughters of the Empire incharge of the Opportunity Shop inthe Market Building are energeticsaleswomen. He went to the shop
on Friday to do some painting,wearing a good pair of shoes whichhe changed for an old pair while
he was painting. When 5 o’clock
rolled around, he looked for hisgood shoes. They had been soldduring the afternoon, the saleswomen presuming them to be Op
portunity Shop merchandise. With
the assistance of the apologeticsaleswomen, the painter tracedhis shoes on Saturday morning.
FARM FORUM HAD
REVIEW PROGRAM
The second concession SalfordFarm Forum met on .Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Mitchell, with an attendanceof 20. The president, Will Pearson, conducted the meeting it being
review night. After the discussion period, recreation in chargeof Roy Barnett, and Mrs. Alfred
Dickout was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Murray McBeth moved a vote of thanks to thehost and hostess for opening theirhome.The Farm Forum for November
29 will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Barnett.
FIRESIDE GROUPMET AT “Y” ON SUNDAY
An enjoyable meeting of the
Fireside Group was held at the “Y”
on Sunday evening. After a singsong, a quiz contest was held, thesubject being “What do you know
about Christmas?” Jack Smith andHam. Gosse gave readings whichwere enjoyed by all. Mr. Roy Ku-
mano of London, guest artist forthe evening, accompanied by Ed.
Ide, gave several enjoyable num
bers on the harmonica.After lunch, the group sangChristmas Carols.
REBEKAH LODGE PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Keystone Rebekah Lodge
held its regular meeting in the1.0.0.F. rooms on Tuesday evening last, with the noble grand, Mrs.Irene Anthony, presiding. There wasan attendance of 32. Following abusiness discussion, plans weremade for a Christmas party, alsofor a euchre party. A degree practice was held at the close of the
meeting. Three members of the local lodge attended a school of in
struction held in Tillsonburg dur
ing the afternoon.
Keep This
Satanta
Open
Dec. 18
1NGI
10th
CLUB
Turkey Bingo
Party
All proceeds for hospital
Ointment
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD
of INGERSOLL DISTRICT
invites applications for
EVENING CUISSES
in Woodwork, Machine Sh<
Welding and Shop Mathemaclasses will tLa-kk«e^place in thj(r
VICTOR! MEI
ThmsdlyJ
R. W. GREEN,Chairman.
/'Practice, Acetylene■. Registration for■eneral Shop.
JRIAL SCHOOL,
November 25
- 9.00 P.M.
FRED SHELTON,Chairman Shop Committee
REVIVAL FIRES ARE BURNIj
Pentecostal
Thames Street
7.30
"WHEN GOD
"The
AT THE
Church
4’In ger soil
Vo great service* Sunday
ject:
S GOODBYE"
e Sin—What it is, andbe committed.)
wai filled. Soula are being aaved.
®d seat - Special muaic
11 A.M.
fold Greatness ofntecost"
10 A.M.—YSr are invited to attend our crowincSunday School Classes for all ages.
COME AND ENJOY GOD’S BLESSING WITH US
AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATING
It will pay you dividends to have this excellent
protection against calcium corrosion and rust. Also
deadens road noise and seals out dust-
WANT
SEWER
CYRUS G. FURTNEY
PASSES IN 81st YEAR
Following an illness of longduration, Cyrus G. Furtney passedaway on Saturday at the family
reslence, Lot 14, M.F. ConcessionWest Oxford.Born in Waterloo County, Mr.
Furtney was in his 81st year, andcame to this district about 52years ago. . He had farmed atCentreville for the past 24 years,specializing in pure bred Jerseys.
He was also noted for his goodhorses and in years past he hadbeen a successful exhibitor at the
local fairs. He was a member ofthe Canadian Order of Foresters,and attended the West OxfordUnited Church. During his long residence in this district, he had always been deeply interested in allcommunity activities and was verywell known and highly- esteemed by
a large circle of friends.He leaves to mourn the passingof a beloved husband and father,
his wife, the former Gertrude A.I Weber, four daughters and two
sons: Mrs. Alex. Belore of Ver-•choyle, Mrs. Chester Miners ofCulloden, Mrs. Russell Hicks of
West Oxford, Mrs. Arthur Pittockof Ingersoll, Charles of North Ox
ford and Redvers at home. Thereare also surviving, 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren;two brother*, Isaac .of Galt andCharles of Emmerson, Man.; two
half brothers, Wellington of Preston and Jake of Oak Lake. Man.;two half sisters, Mrs. Newton Rooteof Vancouver and Mr*. Wes. Mus-sleman of Kitchener, and a num*ber of nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held at
the Keeler and 'Johnstone Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon,with Rev. E. 8. Barton officiating.. th e in<ersoj|
be put inor west S
t na| give.
107 A
Rooms
Rural Cemetery.
Fall
my
.ESEN
ST. N.
9 and TO
SPIRITUAL RALLY AT
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH
Advent Sunday, Nov. 28th, willmark the beginning of the Angli-.can Church’s New Year. In observing this special Sunday, all members of the church are urged toparticipate in the spirtual rallywhich will begin with a Corparate
Communion at 8.30 a.m. The themefor the day will be “Every Familyin Church.” The rector, Rev. C. J.
Queen, will be in charge of all services.
2 2 ^^^
THAMESFORDIMr. and Mrs. W. J.j Tomlinsonhave just returned fro si * visitingtheir son and fanuly^ft Timmins,with stopovers at Teihagami and
North Bay, also other relatives atPenetang, Stayner and Malton.
CHEEESE CHAMPION
Leslie Adair, who won the championship prize for the highest scoring cheese at Royal Winter Fair,Toronto, was formerly the cheesemaker at the Zenda cheese factory.
CHEESE UNSOLD
At the Listowel cheese board onTuesday afternoon, 346 boxes ofcolored cheese were offered. A bidof 35 cents a pound was made, butthere was no sale. The next boardwill be held on Tuesday, December7th.
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES
Wipe tomatoes, do not peel Cut
in 1-3 inch slices. Sprinkle with
salt, Allow to stand 1 hour. Dip
slices in seasoned flour and saute in
hot fat until tender (about 8 min
utes). Serve on’ ptotter around
meat.
The Faeroe Islands are believedto have formed part of a great landmass in prehistoric times.
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22
DATE OOK
FOR WEE NOV. 25
val
Royal
TUES.,
Wood-with herForbes
PINK BRICKS FOR NEXT
BROADCAST
INNER
ER
gersoll, Ont.
FRL, DEC. 3—CommunityConcert, St. Jamas* PariahHall, 8 p.m.
MAILBAG
F. X BR
179 Cherry 1
$45.00
CULLODEN
15c
2 ib. 25=
21c
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948Dickson's CornersMr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Kester and family at St. Marys.Mrs. Dave Barnard, Miss LillyWallace and Mrs. Quinn of Hamilton, were recent guests of Mrs.Walter Hutchinson.Mr. and Mrs. James Baigent andCarol Anne of Woodstock, visitedon Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Baigent and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson.Mrs. Gordon Richard and Kay ofSalford, and Mrs. John Phillips
spent Monday in London.■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver, werein Hickson on Sunday a dingthe funeral of Mrs. Oliver* ousin,Nr. Sidney Pearson.Miss Marjorie Forbesstock, spent the week-elather and sister. Mr.and Miss Bessie ForCongratulations of jJBeity are extended t'J
Baigent who camepublic speakingFolden’s. His topof Babe Ruth.”Mr. and Mrs.of Ingersoll, sNr. Buttcrwoand Mrs. JohnMrs. D. R.spending adaughter, Mr
Kerr and b; ’Miss Marhome afterwith hand Mr.caster.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ballantyneand Mrs. R. McEwen were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc
Ewen and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonand Gary spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Cartmale andfamily of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder andfamily, were in Toronto, on Satur
day.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongspent Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. Bruce McKay, Mr. McKayand family at Thamesford.Mrs. Arnold Henderson and several members of Avalon Chr^jter,O.E.S., Ingersoll, attended Ruth
Chapter installation on Wednesday
in London.Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Forbes and family at
Mossley.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Foster,Gertrude and Mrs. Weber of Norwich, were recent vislors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Childsand M. BarkenMr. and Mrs. Russell Archerspent Monday in Brantford withrelatives.
Mrs. May McEwen and Mrs.Nellie Preston are spending thisweek with relatives in Flint, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead attended the funeral of the
late John Cross in Ingersoll on^Thursday afternoon.A number from the communityattended the public speaking con
test at Brownsville.Mrs. Ransom Weeks is spendingthe winter months at the home ofher daugher, Mrs. Spence Kilgour.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp, Murray and Eugene McGrath wereguests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ray Baldwin of Maple Grove.Mr. Alfred Burn returned homefrom his hunting trip in NorthernOntario, and Mrs. Burn and Lynnreturned home from Collingwoodwhere they visited relatives forthe past two weeks, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewsterand Ronald spent a few days lastweek in Toronto, with Dr. andMrs. H. T. McClintock arfd familyand attended the Royal WinterFair.unuiu. Mr- and Mrs. Donald Coxon ofaigent has returned | Hamilton, spent the week-end withnding a few days I Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClintock.
r, Mrs. Reg. Clarke I "----- ^1
e and family of An-
„.j commun-Edwin John
ird in theest held at“The Life
le ButterworthSunday withparents, Mr.
tterworth.der of Kintore, isdays with herHarold Kerr, Mr.onald.PRKB IN TNBADVCBTBCMCNT
WFICYIVt THUR.
"Buy Ingersoll Hospital BricksEvery Week” 7
WINNERS ON N(
BROADCAS'
1. MRS. HARRY DAI
116 Charles St, Ing
$60,00 IN C
2. MRS. P^CY L. S
263 Oxfor4 St., Ingersoll, Ont.
$40.00 IN
II, Ont.
CASH
Ingersoll CcMnmunity
Recreation (jKninission’s
thur s.Show,
Hall.Bapti
Seboo
FRL, 1Show,Hall.
25—Minstrel
30—Salvation
in Sunday
ition Meet.
— Minstrelie»* Parish
column before Wednes-
Miss Francis Smith returnedhome on Wednesday after visitingat Brantford and Dunnville.
Mrs. W. Foreman visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Hyatt of Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr.shower on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Moore in honor of. iss Donna Lamb, bride-elect ofthis week.Miss Eileen Campbell spent theweek-end at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine,
Mrs.'Fewster and Ronald and Mrs.Clarence Kelly spent Tuesday inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Sari Smith, Mr?and Mrs. Ernest James attended
the Royal Winter Fair in Torontoon Saturday.The dance was well attended onFriday night. Refreshments wereserved b^ the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert'Foster and
Ruth of Kingsmill and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Roberts and daughter
of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors
with Miss Foster and Mrs. Fulton.Mr. and Mrs. James Hannonand Bonnie Of Stratford, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kelly and family.Mr.' and Mrs. Stuart Sands ofLondon, spent Sunday at the homeof the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. David Sands and Mildred.*A number of the ladies of theW. A. of the United Church, attended the bazaar held at DerehamCentre on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. David Falkins ofHagersville, spent Sundayl with theformer's father, William Ralkins.Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas,
was a visitor in the village on Wednesday,Mrs. Lome Daniel of Verschoyle,visited on Wednesday with Mrs.Charles Daniel.Mrs. D. McKay, Mrs. Jack Minard arid Ruth, all of Ingersoll, visit
ed on Friday with Mrs. Harry
Young.
George Mitchell of Norwich andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell ofPort Colbome, visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen.Mr. Charles Wilson held an auc
tion sale ’of farm stock and implements on' Wednesday and will soonbe moviig to the home recently va-—i-j u Mr> an<i Mrs, James in
Young of Ingersoll spenty with her parents, Mr.Harry Young.d Mrs. David Wallace ofills and Mr. and Mrs. AL
n of Tillsonburg visitedesday at the home of Mr.
Stanley Wallace.ruce Fentie and Mrs. Or-pent a few days in Toron-
eek and attended thenter Fair.y'of 16 men from thiswas entertained at Ver-4, Wednesday evening,
as enjoyed throughoutFrancis Moulton ofsponsored the party,n groups will entertainyle group on Wednes-at the home of Clar-
cated„ b
the viVelWednand MMr.Harrievin Won Wand M
vicinitschoyleEuchrethe evVerscKo
The Cii
the Veday even
ence Kel
The ne
and Mr.spent Tuhome befo
new home 1ning was .e
cards. Mr.good wishesneighbors and
them to acceufarewell gift,served at the
ning.An expressio
extended to- Mrs:the passing of
rs of Charles Wilson-Mrs, Fred Harrisonf evening at theirhey. moved to theire village. The eve-gicially and withlet expressed thehose who are theirends, and askedtrilite lamp as areshments were
of a social eve-
of sympathy is
ter Miners inather, Cyrus
TREE
All Hand Picked
To Go On Sale
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 10th
FRIDAY
•SATURDAY
DECEMBER 17th and 18th
at the Community Centre
INGERSOLL Y'S MEN'S CLUB
SAVE
ELECTRICITY!
TURN SWITCHES OffWHEN HOT NEEDIO
LOBLAWS RICH DARK
CHRIS TMAS C A K I
Hs?zt 54'tACH
LOBLAWSFINEST O«ANG( PiKOf
TEA BAGS
19c«34<’«67<
WS CHEESE
SPECIAL! METCALFEJ—IN TOMATO SAUCt *PORKBE ANS 2 -1 9
SalmotL
FANCY RED SOCKEYE
FANCY
FANCY
RED COHOE
PINK
39 c
33c43c
COTTAGE BRAND
LOBLAWSBREAD
wL'le Wheat 9 73c
Cricked Wheit Loaves 4,dl
TIN
SA1ADA TEAORANGS H 4 A K 7 ,PEKOE PKG. •>/*
JEWEL SHORTENING
GLACE FRUITS
GLACE CHERRIES
CUT MIXED PEEL
OGILVIE FLOUR
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
STRAINED FOODS heinz 3 oz/riNS 25c
STRAWBERRY JAM A4M 'fstHaOZ* JAR 39cMIXED VEGETABLES ubbys ozHn< 17c
SUNDAE SAUCES a^“, 1
OVALTINE FOR RESTFUL SLEEP
BABY ROLL CHEESE monarch
PANCAKE FLOUR aunt i^ma
ORANGE PEKOE TEA LYONS
AYLMERASSORTED
RED
ROYALHOUSEHOLD
CARTON
21c
4-OZ. PKG. J De
17c
36c
11c
BAG
OZ. TIN
25c
W 58c
’&1- 18c
Ml Z4-LS. BAG
I ARCH noun 52< 1.67
“bTn qu et ’f a n cy PEAS
VIKING CHOKE TOMATOES
SMARTS CERR1ES
« BRIGHTS TOMATO JUICE
i NESTLES' EVAPORATED MILK
19c
20 F1.-OK* Tin29c
EV -2 for 19c
16 FL-ox. Tin14c
lieVlSsHWUS NOODLES v
S S!u bho us“o u ve s
" cl ubh ou se pimen t o ol iv es _
|, EVAPORATED MILK, 2 Nr JSc
Softenixed 28c
RN1A f igs
59c
69c
Furtney of Centreville. Mr. andMrs. Furtney and family were former residents of this communitysome years ago.Mrs. Peter Elkeer was the hostess for the November meeting ofthe Ladies’ Guild and W.A. of St.-Stephen’s Anglican Church, whichwus held in the parish hallThursday afternoon. Mrs.
ey presided for the W.A.and opened it with thehymn 294. Rev. J, N.
in prayer, ’the minuby the secretary, Mrs.
Easey .read iitems from thethe coiTesponiness periodwere piecedthe afte
The
on
ledread
— Mrs.interesting
bulletin, alsoA short bused. Quilt blockse members duringMrs. George John-
or the Guild meeting,and the roll call weree secretary. Mrs. K. Fitz-During the business per-jfHI, it was decided to have the December meeting on the evening ofDecember 9th in the parish hall,
with all the members on the lunchcommittee. Mrs. R. Kewnter and
Mrs. C. Kelly were appointed as aurogram committee. The roll callin December will be answered withan article of clothing and a tin ofcanned food to be sent to England.The meeting was dosed "with aprayer, and a social time was spent
when a lovely lunch was served bythe hostess, Mrs. Peter Elkeer.
Mrs. Mary McEwen moved a vote•f thanks to the hostess for herkind hospitality.
An afternoon tea and bazaar washeld on Friday afternoon in thebasement of the United Church,under the ausoices of the Woman’sAssociation. The numerous boothswere in charge of the following ladies :Fruit, vegetables and plants.Mrs- Nicholson and Mn
homemade baking, Mrs.
Clintock and Mrs. Preston; fancy
work, Mrs. Best and Mrs. Dillon;knitting, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs.
Easey; aprons. Mrs. Lover andMrs. Hollingshead; fishpond, Mrs.P. Jamieson; Mission Circle booth,Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Cattle. Thetea room was in charge of Mrs.McQueen, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs.
i. A substantial amount
lized from all booths. Mem-the W.A. societies from
in, Dcreham Centre,
Brownsville attended in
betsMountAvon, ah
the afternoon.
The Culloden You and I Club
meeting was held on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
JCarl Smith. The president.Bill Cattle, opened the meeting
with a hymn, followed by a prayer.Norman McClintock read the Scripture lesson. The minutes were read
by Mack McClintock. The roll callwas answered with n num* for the
group. With a vote by ballot, thename was selected. It was decidedto hold the next meeting in theschoolroom in the form of aChristmas party, and the members
exchanged names for gifts. It wassuggested by Pauline Balmer thatChristmas carols be tl sung onChristmas Eve. The dristian fellowship was in charge of Bob and.Pauline Palmer and Eileen Campbell. Rev. H„ E. Livingstone dosed the meeting with a prayer. Following the recreational period,
lunch was served by the committeein charge. The lunch committeefor the next meeting will be in
charge of Ruth and Pat Miners,Norma Morley, and Pauline Palm-
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Archer arehappy to announce the safe arrival
**“*- u-*“ in the Brantford
on Monday. No-
of their baby girl
General Hospitalvember 2£nd.
HUT BUTTER '-3 5
23
VGIFY. CROSSPACK. NORWEGIAN
ARDINES ih on
OLD ENHORURRING
WHITE CAKI MIX
TILBEST 31<
.CRYSTALLIZED
GINGER 18AYLMER JX»Z. PKG. 1
7«
KE S^
21c
HAWES WAX 9
SOAP
FAB
S A U C E D
WAX
tin’ 59<
PRINCESS want 7 1FLAKES «* Z 1
5UPER SUDS ^T 63<
TIDE ^rgz mcg. 37<
IVORY SNOW 37«
TOILET SOAP SATH
CA MAY 2 27<
O'CEDAR—DOUBLE ACTION
FURNITURE a -o znnCREAM Z y e
• Studied, TLuLl •
ALMONDS tJ519= FILBERTS
PECANS -««> Jg 29= BRAZILS
WALNUTS hbces t£25'
• WtineemeaL •
MRS. HAMILTONS HOMEMADE STTU
BOWES 37c WET HEYS
• /x &o c &l
PURE VANILLA pure gold
ALMOND EXTRACT pure ^^I f e
ARTIFICIAL VANILLA -------
PURE VANILLA McLar ens
• flailing & CuAAaniA, •
BLEACHED RAISINS CALIFORNIA U. 23
SEEDLESS RAISINS ^Nu(? 2 “ 29
SEEDL^S RAISINS California. 2 “35CURRANTS At$TUUW* «^uANrD 1 5
• Plum, fljud din^ •
LOBLAWS in'ojot mA T c .n^t n8 9 c
WESTONS ^nz 47 CLARKS 33c
CROSSE A BLACKWELL 53
^21c
t£29c
’c«2Sc
1P-OZ. 0 7ICE BOX JAR X I
gunwoooS-OZ. JUG IQcU4-OZ.■OTTU
14* A T 243.IN CLOTH •8 <c |N CLOTH
BIA
C O F F E E
REDS e ’o b m *®’®
^"iS w k T O E S
“J &g $G O M ONS
COOHIWU daiey
j:,scbvenings «•
BANNER
39c
3 lb. lOc
no. L5c
Soucooki*0
Mrs. A. Sutherland of Niagara
Falls, spent the week-end with her,
sister, Mrs. Ed. Ovens and Mr-
Ovens. |
The Women’s Association held a |
very successful bazaar, on Friday |
afternoon. Guests were present!
from Putnajn, MoDickson's and Thai
Leslie Hammondshort programmeof readied gucsladies,E. Brotable.
TheWednsonjigeattendsLeslieand op
singingMe”,
Prayer ithe last „ ______ence were read. Two minutes’ silence was observed in memory of
Remembrance Day. God Save theKing waa then sung and Rev. Mr.Gandier led in prayer. Plans were
completed for the bazaar whichwas to be held on Friday. The pro
gram was in charge ol Group* No;2 under the direction of Mrs. Wm,Baigent and consisted of a read
ing by Mrs. Wilfred Dodd add contests by Mrs. Geo. Bruce. Community singing vaa also enjoyed. Adelicious tea was served by GrounNo. 3 with Mrs, Wilburn Hammondin charge. Mrs. GandiA- oat the tea table.
51
SO
GOOD
YOU’LL
WANT
MORE!
Imperial HOME ImSation Service'
SOU
Keep Out Summer
“Confidentially, I'd
A NECESSITY INVESTMENT
I Savings Thereafter
Mley, Salford,Homa Insulator* insalat
tgesford. Mrs.
Resided over ahich consistedeta by the invit-
FOR COURTEOUS AND
Albert Tattersail
I ENT ESTIMATES PHONE
— Charles A. Simpson,
INGERSOLL 310-J4
gs and __............. ........
Tea ^as served by theth M . Bobier and Mrs.ng at the tea
Association met onoon at the par-
nam with a largeThe president, Mrs.nd was in the chaire meeting witl^ thehymn, "Abide withI by the Lord’sison. The minutes ofmeeting and correspond-
Page 6
Your car is only as good as
Now is the time to changethe rear axle and
the Motor Oil to a
An Engine Tune-Up
of motor start
MILLER M
Winterize
DO NO
R SALES
W!it gets,
in
and change
grade.
you a lotlater.
YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
CHARLES ST., INGERSOLL ,<HONE 179
DEAD OR
We will pay for old, disabh
HOIu
.50 d
COWS ’5 .0 0 e a . V
HOGS, U
' All according to T
Phone, COLLECT, for pl
INGERS4
or dead
:;s ’5 .0 0 ea.
sondition
>urteous service
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
in Warm
brick also in stock.
Wrap Your
1 “Cloth
for
See the new “CIN
It’s pleasantly different,
lulated sidings.
' -tide selection of
How about a new built-i
board? Now on display
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948VERSCHOYLE
, Insultex siding. ‘
the advantages of
ng board or cup*
ur showroom.
I Beaver Lumber Co. LimitedIPHONE 26 INGERSOLL
Cut Litter Loss
-Cut Feed Costs
BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. John Canfield andMr. and Mrs. Beit Hunt and sons,
Ted and Gary of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Canfield.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Finch.Jack Bremner of Detroit, is
spending a week at the home of hismother, Mrs. M. Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz ofDundas, were week-end visitors atthe home of the former’s mother,
Mrs. Simeon Swartz and with Mr.and 'Mrs. W. Nichols.Edmund Thornton, Miss Margaret Thornton and Mr. and Mrs.Newell Fordon . visited on " ’—with Mr. and Mrs. RolandDrumbo.Mr. and Mrs. John Pibaby son of Woodstock a
Wednesday afternoon jdformer’s parents, Mr. an#]gip Park. #Mrs. George Colli#
lard Parkhill and girls visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarnett at St MaryaA number from the communityattended the Dereham TownshipPublic Speaking Contest at Browns
ville Community Hall last week.Frank Allison had the honour oftaking second prize. The senorroom also contributed to the programme with a folk dance.Mrs. Albert Albright, Eleanorand Carol, are spending a weekwith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Mauthe, near Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Flint,Michigan, visited on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton.Mrs. Byron Lackey of Holbrook,spent last week wth her sister,
Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Mr. and Mrs. R Day and BettyLou of Thamesford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton.
Mr. and Mrs.spent Wednesday inwere guests of Mr. JTomblin.Mrs. Bert Belldays in Tillsonbuny iand Mrs. M. A lA s1
and Mrs. JohnByron Row#in London visMrs. R. Wland Arthur,«
Mr. apd MgC-Morris Jgfu
the weeland Mrs(Mr. ailiam Elland A|
funerealcter-dff
GEORGE
DREW
will speak on the subject
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
Development ifi
ONTARIO
C F n L/London
11:3) p. m.
Tuesday, November 30th
Progressive Conservative Party*
Mrs. Albert Albright was hostess,on Wednesday evening for the*November meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women's Institute. Themeeting in charge of the presidentMrs. John Pollard, opened with theOpening Ode, followed by theCreed repeated in unison. The
treasurer’s and secretary's reportswere read and adopted and theroll call was answered by "Helpfulideas for Saturday and Monday.”Collection was taken after which
the correspondence was taken careof including a letter read from thevice-president of the adopted
English Institute, in which was en
closed a programme .of their Institute and this was passed aroundfor everyone tox read. There wasalso a letter from the OxfordCounty Federation of Agriculturein Woodstock, and an appeal from
the War Memorial Children's Hospital of Ontario, for which it was-
decided to send $5.00. There wasa discussion on the next parcel tobe sent to England and throughideas of some of the members itwas left to the work committeewho pack the boxes to get furtherinformation about the UnitedEmergency Fund and any othereconomical ways of sending .theboxes, but until this information
can be achieved, each memberwas asked to bring a donation tone next Institute. After a shortdiscussion on the Health Conference to be held at Mount Elgin onNov. 26th, a number of the members offered to each send a pie tohelp with the dinner at noon,connection with jt’it was agreed thatchange, the gifts;ceed 50c. The li
programme was ptoof the publicity!Norman RoutledgAthe report of the ■vention given by 9Wm. Allison, wiqtelling of the ban|of interest of the’speaker, Mr. Nethiitems of current etby Mrs. Lome 1topic, “Incorrect 'E-_.
to improve it”, was gvMary Richardson,
quiz on the hand llSeaburn Daniel.. BefiMrs. Pollard remind^of the contest on theat the next meeting tcMrs. James Moulton's v
J. McRae as convenedtopic, “Friendship and Mby Mrs. L. Daniel. TH
closed with God Save thethe hostess assisted bymittee in charge, served -------
An enjoyable time was held onFriday evening when the Homeand School Club sponsored a
euchre and dance. There were eleventables in play and the prifes wereawarded as follows: Ladies', 1st,
Mrs. H. Ellery; 2nd, Mrs. R. Swart-out; men's, 1st, Bruce Kimberley;2nd, Bobby Little; consolation,
Fred Richens, Sr.; chair prize, Mrs.L. Feldman Dancing was enjoyedto the music of Jack Boynton’sorchestra, with Norma Little andRoy Bain winning the spot dance.Happy birthday and requests were
played for Henry Albright andErnie Pelissier, who celebrated
birthdays. Refreshments were ser
ved at midnight by the ladies ofthe Home and School Club.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro enter
tained a few friends and relativeson Saturday evening when theycelebrated their 9th wedding anni
versary. An enjoyable evening wasspent in playing cards with Mrs.Harry Ellery winning first pri|eand Mrs. Gertrude Munro taking theconsolation prize. Before departing,guests wished Mr. and Mrs. Munro
hearty congratulations.The community supper will beheld Friday evening, Nov. 26th, in
the basement of the church. Afterthe supper there will be a varietyprogramme.
Mrs. J. Thomas and Mrs. S. Currie of Port Elgin, spent a fewdays with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Colin Belore and Mr. Belore.Mr. and Mr. Harold Haycockand boys of West Oxford, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
- don Haycock.
The community extends their
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Alex.
Belore, in the recent death of herfather, Mr. CyruB Furtney of
West Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andgirls of Norwich, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gates andFranklin of St. Thomas, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth
| Daniel.
Mr. fend Mrs. John Pollard spentl a few days in Toronto and attended the Winter Fair.I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright,
I Eleanor and Carol and Max Al
bright, visited on Sunday with Mr,'and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon in Ing-
| ersolL
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SwartoutI visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Noyes in London.Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Huitema were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Newman of Ingersoll,Mr. <nd Mrs. Herb. Freeman ofMount Elgin and Ed. Cochrane of
Tillsonburg.Mr. Harry Allison, Jack, Frankand Elaine spent Sunday at NewHamburg.
Mr. end Mrs. Roy Simmons and' Fern, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Daniel in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison andEldon and Pat Daniel visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dale in Ingersoll.
Mrs. Wilfrid Smith was the guest
of Mr- and Mrs. *Grant Prouse ofMount Elgin, who attended the1 Winter Fair in Toronto on Wed-• v» asm
- _ ------ Inthe next meetingt in the gift ex-;were not to ex-iremainder of theseed in the hands
i convener, Mrs.1 and began withtendon Area Con
te delegate, Mrs.I Mrs. Pollard
diet and points]
Tuesday evening!Scott. Important]
4pts were give®ifcibbin. Tif
Simish and hw
[ven byhl owed baaIok, by »s.fife cloSg,
ible
I jfeetingWing andthe com-
lunch.
SundayFry of
■raid 'HarrisKantford and
id Mrs. Eldon
*aflt and£ spentrf'li the'Mrs. El-
lent a couple ofand visited Mr.itine and Mr.Vhderson.I spent a few daysig friends._jn, James, Billy,jited on Sunday with9 James Bell.pulton of London spentId with his parents, Mr.J. Moulton.Mrs. Harry Ellery, Wil-i, Mrs. George Dutton,Ellery attended theLof the late Ed. Stone at Ex-n Tuesday.And Mrs. S. Moulton, Miss
'Hyden, and Mr. and Mrs.!a Corbett of BrownsvilleThursday at Thorndale, vis-■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corbett.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton
Int the week-end in Toronto andsgara Falls and attended the_yal Winter Fair in Toronto.
v Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visitedKn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Irliam Blakie and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-' man Munro at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks visited on Sunday with William Elleryand Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton attended the funeral of the late IStewart Dawes in Woodstock on
MondayMr, and Mrs. Walter Smith ofSaginaw visited on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Moulton.
Mai
_____ _____ has returned from a three Xweeks’ visit
in Dundas and Torojfo.
Mr. and ~were visitor
day.
Mr. and !Highland IThursday wiMr. and
Mr. and MGerman anof Californuitor here fojbrothers, 1
and other i_______ ...ronto in Wednesday attending theWinter Fair. Mr. .German left on
Friday enroute to his home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downingspent a few days of last week .withfriends in Toronto, and attended
the Winter Fair.Charles Swartz is enjoying ahunting trip in the Sudbury dis
trict
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bum of
Norwich, spent Friday and Saturday with their daughter, Mrs.
Hugh McMullen and Mr. McMullen.
Mrs, Cecil Cowell returned on
Friday evening from a week’s vacation in Detroit where she visitedwith her sister.
in Ti ■drey TurnerFonto on Mon*
fs. Jgnes A. Blake of
rk, fMich., visited oni 'BMi. Simeon Swartz.Hr* Spencer German,u &Harold Kipp. Fredlhev. Peter German
who has been a vis-fm e months with his'H and John German[stives, were in To-
__i
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neaday. \Mrs. Frank Allison, Bill Allison,Helen and Ella of Ingersoll. visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightattended the funeral of the lateMrs. Ida Williams at Fairfield onSunday and also visited with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Graves nt Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Richensvisited on Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. Charlie OlAidge in Ingersoll.Mr. and MnJ Nabon Harris of
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"MY WEEK"R. J. Deachman
Mr.
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une.
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Send your cash donations to your Local or Provincial Headquarters;
It is deductible from taxable Income.
rsovtNaM coMMirrn cmakmin
90 Richmond St.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948 Page 7
hair frw
Ca
the
National Cam
paign, to raise a
tantial brie
Revisits IngersollAfter Fifty YearsByron W. Bellamy of Athabasca,
Alta., publisher and proprietor ofThe Athabasca Echo, and C. W.McNicoll of the Edmonton city police force were visitors in Ingersollon Wednesday last.
Mr. Bellamy is a former president and for the past 20 years hasbeen secretary of the Albertabranch of the Amateur. Athletic
union of Canada, and Mr 'HcNicollis the president. They were attending the annual meeting of , theA.A.U. in LondoruJast week.Mr. Bellamy is a son of the late
T. A. Bellamy, who for many yearswas the publisher and editor ofThe Ingersoll Sun. He receivedhis schooling in Ingersoll and hasresided in the West for the past 50years. This was his first visit heresince leaving the home town. While
in town, Mr. Bellamy called on anumber of friends and also visited
at the office of The Ingersoll Trib
une.
Salford W. I. Members
Hear Mrs. G. Bisbee
The Salford Women’s Institutemet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Ernest Haycock, witha large attendance. The meetingwas in charge of Mrs. Roy Barnett,the president. The minutes wereread by the assistant secretary,Mrs. Gordon Edwards.Plans were made for a bazaar tobe held in the basement of the Salford United Church on Wednesday,December 1st Announcement wasmade that a short course in needlework will be held on December 6th,7th, and 8th at the homes of Mrs.Peyton Ranney and Mrs. P. M.Dewan. The instructress will be
Miss Audrey Spencer of Toronto,representing the Women’s ^Institute
Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.A health clinic will be held on
November 26th in the VerschoyleUnited Church, when the topic willbe “Diet For Under 40 and Over
40.”Mrs. Alex. Amos, the program
convener, introduced Mrs. Gordon
Bisbee of Ingersoll, who, gave aninteresting account of her trip toCalifornia during the summermonths. Reports of the WesternOntario Women’s Institute convention, which was held in London,.vere given by Mrs. Peyton Ran-
ney and Mrs. Burton Harris.The closing remarks were givenby Mrs. Alfred Dickout, after
which the hostess and her assistantssewed refreshments. The Decem-
bef meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. George Nancekivell.
HUNTERS RETURN
WITH FULL COUNT
R. A. Odell reports that .—
hunting trip to Northern Ontarioby the B. R. Thompson huntingparty was successful. There werefive in the party, and each hunterreturned with a deer. The membersof the party were R. A. Odell ofIngersoll, Stanley Brown and JackRupert of Windsor, Robert Marshall and 6. R. Thompson of Wood-stock. They spent a week at Bar- j
ry’s Bay in the Killaloe district
TALK TO W. A. GROUP
ON TRIP TO ENGLAND
Group No. 2 of the Women’sAssociation of Trinity UnitedChurch met on Wednesday after
noon last at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Brown, with a large attendance. The meeting was in chargeof Mrs. E. Daniel, the group leaderand the devotional period was con
ducted by Mrs. John Steeper. Theminutes were read by Mrs. G. B.
Johnston, and Mrs. F. Noe gave anencouraging treasurer's report.A reading was given by Mrs.
Gravel!. In a most interesting way,Mrs, T. Harvey, who has just returned from a visit with relatives
in England, told of her trip oyeron the “Queen Elizabeth”, and her
travels while in England. Mrs. F.Littell expressed the thanks of thegroup to Mrs. Harvey.During a social period, refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Daniel, Mrs. L. Pickard, Mrs. S. Winegarden, and the hostess.
LUNCHEON GUEST
The monthly luncheon meetingof the Life Underwritera’ Association of Oxford was held in Wood-stock at noon on Thursday. Themeeting was in change of the president, Maynard D. Harman, with
23 members present. J. W. Church-ouse of the Prudential InsuranceCompany, IngeTv^ll, was a guest.
When you want to find out
something ask the man who
knows. It may be a tough job to
find him, the only way to do it isto work through the press, or if
you happen to think of someone
who might know drop him a line.
The chances are ninety to one
that he will answer. Not long ago
I wrote these few words for “My
Week":
"Everybody knows how the Mc
Intosh Red got its name, its color
is red and it was introduced by a
man named McIntosh. But how
did we come to have an apple call
ed “Spy”? There is on other mean
ing to the word “spy” except the
one commonly attached to it—but
how could an apple be a spy? The
subject is intriguing.”
This morning I have a letter
frpm R. C. Palmer, superintendentof the Experimental Station at
Summerland, B.C. He gives me thisstory;"The history of the Northern
Spy is not so well recorded and .1
have not been able to ascertainwhy the variety was given that
particular name.“However, I have found outthat the Northern Spy originated
as a seedling in an orchard at East
Bloomfield, N.Y. This orchard wasplanted by Hernan. Chapin withseedling trees grown from seeds
brought from Salisbury, Conn.,about the year 181)0. Sprouts fromthe original tree were taken up and
planted by Roswell Humphrey andby him the first fruit of the Northern Spy was raised, as the original
tree died before it came into bearing.”Shall I give up? I may never
know but it may be that someone acentury and a half ago had beenspying for an apple and a good one
and when he found it decided tocall it a Spy, but I’m notabout this. I may never
where the apple got its name,know where a good many ofwent.
LOYAL ORANGE LODGEELECTS OFFICERSAt the regular meeting of theIngersoll Loyal Orange Lodge, No.743, last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuingyear: I.P.M., F. Roberta; W.M., WL. Nagle; chaplain, G. Turnerrecording secretary, W. Lampkinfinancial secretary, F. Robertstreasurer, J. Staples; marshal, GPatterson; first lecturer, V. Venning; second lecturer, W. Annison
first committeeman, C. Campbellsecond committeeman, C. G. Piperthird committeeman, G. Statesfourth committeeman, C. Webbfifth committeeman, L. V. Healy.
The next regular meeting will beheld on December 8th, which will
be an open meeting. The officerswill be installed, and the meetingwill be open to the wives and
friends of the members. Refreshments will be served.
HEALTH UNIT APPOINTS
WOODSTOCK NURSE
Miss Helen Ubelacker, Reg.N.,
of Woodstock, was engaged as apublic health nurse at a meeting
in Woodstock last week of the Ox
ford County and Ingersoll HealthUnit. She began her duties on Monday. The appointment of MissUbelacker gives the unit a staff ofsix public health nurses.A. R. Horton, the chairman, pre
sided over the meeting. Also present were Warden Gordon Ross and
the secretary-treasurer, L. K. Coles.The latter was named as the board’sdelegate to a meeting of the executive committee of the boardsof health of Ontario, which washeld in Toronto on Friday.
Horton is the chairman of the executive committee.
TURNING TN I VAGI* O f
When Jacques Cartier arrived in
Canada in 1534, he found theIndians living in strange-looking
tepees made of branches
and skins.
In 1MB, Samuel de Champlain’sfort was made of wood,
surrounded by a stockade.The buildings that followedwere mode of great hewnbeams, chinked with mortar.
In 1639, In Sillery,Quebec, the erectionof a two-storey, stonebuilding was an ambitious project—but by1750, most buildingswere of stone, with ,
windows of oiled paper.
with the people of Britain
the things which YOU jrave
in abundance
Style In early Canadabrought woodagain Into the building picture. Soonframe houses appeared,and gaily stood outfrom their drab■tone neighbours.
17 TABLES IN PLAY
FOR EUCHRE PARTY
The hall committee sponsored anenjoyable euchre party in SacredHeart Hall on Tuesday evening
last. Seventeen tables were inplay. The prizes were won by thefollowing: Ladies, high score, Mrs.Irene Hutson; lone hands, MissMary Duffy; men, high score,James N. Henderson; lone hands,
Connie Ring. Under the convenership. of Mrs. A. F. Moyse, a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.
The evening was concluded withdancing, the music being provided
by Mis? Margaret Tailant at the piano and Thomas Comiskey with his
saxophone.
Brick began to replace atonearound 1800 inand today buildings,houses are
There were four of us ___
night when we dined together inone of Toronto’s swank hotels. We
started talking about the days oflong ago when someone remarked:
“What stands out clearest in yourmemory of the happy days of yourmis-spent youth?” “Well to tellyou the truth,” one remarked, “Iwas going fishing on the 24 th ofMay. I had a bamboo pole, one of
the first bamboos that came intomy country. It was a lovely thingcompared to the old poles we used
to have. I was proud of that pole.In those days we washed the sheepon the 24th of May—I always
wanted to go fishing on that day.There weren't many fish to catch
in the township I was living in butsome times there were a goodmany suckers. Do you remember
U>e wire we used to catch themwith. We slipped it over theHead of the fish and pulled him out.
Those were grand and gloriousdays.”
Then another spoke up: “There
was a joy in driving into town,with the old mare on Saturday
night, in sitting round and talking
to the boys and looking big. Haircute were generally done at home,but I remember the time when I
got my first hair cut in a barber'sshop, didn’t I think it was smooth,
the price was 15 cents. Try that onthe barber the next time you seehim. No tips remember, we didn’tknow what tips were in thosedays.”
TWO NEW MEMBERS
FOR BIG EIGHT
The Big Eight met on Wednesday evening last in the I.O.O.F.Hah, with the president, SquireMoyer, presiding. Two new members, Norman Pembleton and Bob
Pembleton were welcomed. Reportsshowed that the sale of tickets forthe Christmas draw is proceedingsatisfactorily. It was decided tohave an entertainment committee,
and Fred Weston was appointed toconvene it, with power to selecthis own committee members. Squire
Moyer, S. A. GibsonV and L. Pickard gave an account of the society’s activities in the past. ■
Today we ha
of shiny, light aluminum,
The opportunity for new ideas
in construction are boundless
— because there’s room to
grow in Canada Unlimited.
lar houses,
B R E W IN G
COMPANY LIMITID
INGERSOLL MARKET
At the Ingersoll cheese market,
on Thursday afternoon, 1,930
boxes of white export cheese weresold at 30 cents a pound. Also
boarded were 181 boxes of colored
1 white cheeje.'bid''of 35 cents a pound Wusuafia
on the latter offerings, but no sale
was made. The next market will be
held at 3 o'clock on Thursday, December 2nd.
Be thrifty, read the advertise
ments in The Ingersoll Tribune.
O
They are fighting—on short rations—
S' the spectre which haunts the world today.
need YOUR help to give them strength
YOUR donation wil
Food will be shipped in
in England, and distribu
UEFB’s British Advisory
This will SAVE EXPEN
used to b
Ik, FREIG
there,
uncil, to
and
Send your cash contributi
vincial headquarters of United
Plan to make your REGULAR d
men, women and
children
war against
URGENTLY
gency Fund for
rmed for year-
FREE, packaged
er supervision of
ose most in need,
c YOUR dollars
to the local or pro-
cy Fund for Britain.
in 1949.
Then old Bill spoke up, it wasthirty years since I saw him last:"Do you remember the apple
butter we used to have?” “Can’tyou get it now?” I asked, “Thereis something called apple 'butter,11 believe”, he replied, “put up bythe canning companies, but ithasn’t any flavour, the smoky flav
or has gone out of it, there are no
ashes in it. I wonder If we couldn'ttell the canners to make some
apple butter with a pinch of smokeand a spoonful- of ashes, have apicture on the can of the making
of the old apple butter and aschoolboy without a hat stirringit with a long handled device which
got to the bottom of the kettle.I would trade this dinner for agood dish of smoke flavored applebutter.” So would we all!Someone recalled that their
17tJ Ok in. 9’* fa ” ni«h ti to
nil the wood box and one spoke ofthe old fashioned stove they hadin those days. You could open a
door in the frost of it and toastyour toes or dry your socks. Theother patent foot warmer was the
oven door, put a stick of wood onit, followed by your feet, of
course, and ait comfortably whilethe old men talked polities.We have forgotten the storiesabout Sir John A. Macdonald. Sir
John was the basis of many a yarnin the old days. Sometimes an
old-timer would tell of GeorgeBrown but George Brown nevercaptured the imagination of thepeople. Sir John was of the people,they worshipped him.
Will there be as great a changein the next fifty years as there
w m in the past fifty. To get the
real view of it we would have togo back to the early eighties,mere is more money to spend onthe farm these days. Our wants
are greater, or is it our needs?What miracles we have accomplished and yet there are somethings in which we have movedbackwards. Who ever thought, inthose days, of win such as wewitnessed in our time? I supposethe Crimean War, the South African War. the Civil War in theUnited States were tragedies in
their time, but the capacity of thehuman mce for human slaughteris now infinitely greater than even
the wildest imagination conld haveconceived back there in the olddays when we butchered our ownpigs and put smoke and ashes inthe apple butter.
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THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1948St Paul's Ladies AidHeld Annual Bazaar Kiwanis Club MarksEducation Week
gloriously happy
I Wmth creation*.
COYLE D GREER
JEWELLERS
Acron from Post Office
Edible mushrooms contain some
nitrogenous foods and about 90
per cent water.
Keen Competition In
Camera Club Prints
A very large crowd was attract
ed to the annual bazaar of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, held last Thursday afternoon. The Sunday School hall presented an attractive picture with
the many booths decorated in avariety of colourful designs. The
six groups of the Ladies Aid, theMary Slessor Mission Band and theGuild were represented. A wonder
ful array of hand-made articles,sewn, knitted and crochted; baked
goods, home-made pickles and preserves, candy, plants, flowers,fruits and vegetables, were offered
and were evidence of the time andtalent given in preparing for the
sale.Mrs. Robert Hutt, president ofthe Ladies’ Aid and Mrs. G. W.Murdoch, welcomed the guests.The leaders of the groups whichcombined to sponsor the affair are:
Group 1, Mrs. J. Buchanan andMrs. A. Henderson; Group 2, Mrs.J. J. McArthur; Group 8, Mrs. C.
R. Patience; Group 4, Mrs. LylaCampbell; Group 5, Mrs. A. Rose;Group 6, (The Evening Group),
Mrs. J. C. Herbert; Mary SlessorMission Band, Mrs. G. Pittoek;
Guild, Mrs. K. Ford.Tea was served in the ladiesparlours where baskets of white'mums, holly and red berries carried out the attractive colourscheme. Silver appointments wereused on the lace-covered table and
and red tapers flanked the lovelycentrepiece of 'mums and holly.
Mrs. J. G. Paterson and Mrs. J. C.Herbert poured tea during theearly part of the afternoon andlater Mrs. G. W. Murdoch and Mrs.Robert Hutt presided at the table.The tea room was in charge of the
Evening Group and members ofthe group served, with Mrs. RobertMcNiven in charge of the refresh
ments.During the afternoon piano select
ions were given by Mrs. E. J.Chisholm and Mrs. L. W. Staples,adding much to the pleasure of the
guests.The ladies were very pleased
with the fine attendance and feltthe undertaking a most successfulaffair.
) *
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for YOU — at whatever price
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rhe selection of exquisite Blue
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Rings ... at better Jewellers
everywhere.
The regular meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Clubwas held on Thursday evening inthe basement of the library. Douglas Carr presided in the absence of
the president. The secretary’s report was given by H. A. Sivyer.The secretary was requested to
write to the secretary of the “Y”,expressing thanks for the use ofthe building for previous meetingsand explaining that the reason formoving was because of the darkroom facilities in the library base
ment.Dennis Allsop gave a report ofthe constitution committee, andthe suggested constitution was adopted with a few amendments,
for the club. The members of theconstitution committee were commended for their work.John Hutson, with Ken Fosterand Jim Smith, and their wives,
were appointed as a committee toarrange a social evening for Thursday, December 16th.It was decided to use a pointsystem ,for the monthly competitions, and that each month the firstprize will be $1 and five points;second prize of three points, andthird prize of one point. The member with the most points at theend of the year will receive a.
grand prize.The prints for the November
competition were lined along the
wall and the members secretlyjudged them. H. A. Sivyer led a
print criticism period, in whichall the prints entered in thismonth’s competition were in turn
freely criticized by various members. As usual, this part of themeeting proved to be most interest
ing and helpful.Lloyd Clifton of the competi
tion committee gave the report ofthe club members* judging of thecompetition prints. Jim Smith, thechairman of the competition committee, gave the report . of the
judges, Mr. Bomber and C.. A.Love from the photographite, viewpoint, and Miss Betty Crawford,from that of an artist. ’ Appreciation was expressed to the judgesfor their assistance.The winners were announced asfollows: “Tranquility”, by DouglasCarr; "Contrast", by Lloyd ‘Clifton, and "After the Ice Storm",by H. A. Sivyer. The competitionwas keen, and Ifre members.werecommended for ’ th* splendid workdone in this their first monthly,competition. The winning pictures'are on display in the window ofthe Clifton Pharmacy.The next meeting will be held, in the library basement on Thursday, December. 2nd, when JtenPonte of Woodstock will be* - thespeaker.
TESTED THURSDAY
Marshall Parsons of Ingersoll
was tested on written examinationat the London City Airport onThursday for his private pilot's license. Four Western Ontario fliers were tested by Stewart Grantof Toronto, assistant district inspector of the Department ofTransport
the ToI Nor
the
ng ofTown-
be held
Notice of By
Township of Dereh
TAKE NOTICE that athe Municipal Council of
ship of Dereham, which safter this notice has beefor four successive wIngersoll Tribune, na13th day of December,ham Centre, in the T
at Dereham Centre,law will be submit
cipal Ciuncil ofDerehaiK for stoping thaft portionbetweer" **-ham a ___mencingKt a plimits <P '*tween C(such Ro;said Toyships of
Chester,northerly Hi
betweenNorth D
ford, as icribed in ____________ ___copy of which may be seen in theOffice of the Clerk in the TownshipOffice at Dereham Centre. Andfurther take notice that at suchmeeting the Municipal Council ofthe Township of Dereham will hearpny person in person or by a Soli
citor'or agent who claims that hisor her lands will be prejudicially•affected by the passing of the By
law and who require to be heard.DATED at Dereham Centre thissecond day of November, 1948.
JAMES D. FLANDERS,
Township Clerk.
The members of the KiwanisClub of Ingersoll marked EducationWeek at their regular dinner meeting on Thursday evening in theSt Charles Coffee Shoppe. Th*meeting was featured by an ad-
address on “Response of theSchool to the Demands of the
Day”, by E. A. Miller, M.A., principal emeritus of the LondonCentral Collegiate Institute.In the absence of the president,F. H. Stone, the meeting was con
ducted by the vice-president W.L. Thurtell. Guests included themembers of the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute staff, PrincipalA. G. Murray of the PublicSchools, C. A. Ackert, the chairman of the Public School Board,and members of the Collegiate
Board. Principal J. C. Herbert introduced the members of the Collegiate staff, and R. W. Green, the
chairman, introduced the membersof the Collegiate Board.Birthday greetings were extend
ed to J. E. Gayfer and R. S. Foster. A letter was ’read frqm theNorsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E., asking for the contribution ofarticles for the Opportunity Shop.Songs were led by W. C. Wilson,with Jack Morgan at the piano.Mr. Herbert introduced Mr.Miller, stating that he was principal of the Central Collegiate Institute, London, for 25 years. Mr.Miller was thanked for his interesting address by John J. Mc
Leod, the secretary-treasurer of the
Collegiate and the Public SchoolBoards.I ------------------
Local Masons Confer
Degrees at Monkton
"Ingersoll Night” was marked atElma Lodge, No. 456, A.F. & A.
M. , Monkton, on Thursday evening,when 17 local members of the craftvisited that lodge. The chairs were
taken by Ingersoll brethren, whoconferred the Entered Apprenticedegree on two former Ingersoll
residents, Carl Jones and Dr. Har
ry Bower.The Ingersoll visitors were welcomed by the worshipful master,Wor. Bro. W. H. McLean. The officers for the conferring of the degrees were: W.M., Wor. Bro. G.^ H.Goffin, worshipful master of KingHiram Lodge, No. 37; S.W., Wor.Bro. J. Watmough; J.W., Bro.Howard Chamberlain; S.D., Bro.
Marshall McKay; I.G., Bro. E.Lowes; chaplain, Bro, Len. Diggs:
S.S., Bro. Fred Jones; J.S., Bro.
Rev. C. D. Daniel. Assisting pastmasters included: Rt. Wor. Bro.Harry T. Bower, uncle of Dr. Harry Bower, who was one of the candidates: Very Wor. Bro. J. G.Montgomery; Very Wor. Bro.
Thomas E. Jackson; Wor. Bro. E.C. Grimes; Wor. Bro. C. A. Love.The officers and members of the
Monkton Lodge served refreshments at the close of the meeting.
S t James’ EveningGuild Plans BazaarThe regular meeting of theEvening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesdayevening last in the parish hall. Themeeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Clark Fellow, andopened with the singing of a
hymn with Miss Janet Meddle atthe piano. Mrs. PelXow conducted
the devotional period with Mrs.A. E. Izzard giving the Scripturereading.The minutes of the previousmeeting were read by Mrs. Wm.Garratt, who also gave the rollcall. Plans were continued relativeto the bazaar.which is to be held
early in December and variouscommittees were named in this
connection. Mrs. W. H. Allen reported on work being done in thechildren's chapel and the members
viewed this work with considerable
interestIt was decided that a donation
similar to that of former years bemade to the King’s Daughters for
Christmas Cheer.An appeal was made to themembers to observe Sunday, Nov.
28th, as an "Every Family inChurch Day", and the importanceof this Spiritual Rally was stress
ed.Following the business session, a
nrogram under the direction ofMrs. R. Brady and Mrs. GrahamBuchanan, was given with Miss
Marguerite Nancekivell giving several piano accordian selections,accompanied ’ by Miss Virginia Mc-Nbah. Mrs. Buchanan expresssdthe thanks of the members forthese delightful numbers.Later tea was served by thehostess, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, assisted
by Miss Janet Maddle, Mrs. F. G.Rich, Mrs. Ernest Wright and Mrs.Claude Wright,, and a social per
iod enjoyed.The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Wiison,Oxford St., on Nov. 30th, at whichtime the members are requested
to bring in all donations for the miscellaneous booth to be priced forthe bazaar.
WINS PUBLIC SPEAKING
Oxford and Waterloo Junior
Farmers‘were entered in a contestin Woodstock on Wednesday eve
ning last, in district public-speaking and amateur entertainmentcompetitions. Jack Hargreaves of
R.R. 1, Beachville, with the subject, "Citizenship in Rural Communities,” won the first prize in
the public speaking. The zone finals will be held near Hamilton jearly in December.
CAPITAL $7,000,000
Ingersoll
reer
4t-l 1-18-25-2
in The |
atDere-! M R S‘ R ' NANCEKIVELL
ship Office, ST. COLUMBA SPEAKER
prrnonpnoaseodd bhyv-.
to the Muni-Township of
g up and clos-the Townlineships of Dere-Dorchester, com-on the Northerly
ad Allowance be-
b B and one, whereance intersects the
etween the Town-m and North Dor-tinuing in a generalion to the Townlinewnships of Dereham,ter, and West Ox-ore particularly dessaid proposed by-law.
The St. Columba Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs. Alex. Hossack on Tuesdayafternoon last. The vice-president,Mrs. Wilfred Hutcheson, presidedand opened the meeting with
reading and responsive readingof a Psalm. A letter from Misa M.Merriam, acknowledging the gift
of articles from the society wasread. A nominating committeecomposed of Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs.
C. Carter and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, was appointed.Mrs. E. Hossack read the Bible
lesson and Mrs. A. Larder led inprayer. A very interesting address,"'Giving without Counting the
Cost”, was given by ' Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell of Salford,- the president of the Oxford Presbyterial,Two beautiful solos, "Bearing HisCross", and "Down Hera”, werecontributed by Mrs. Arthur Sel
don. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford,gave a splendid report on theschool for leaders at Alma College.A vote of thanks to the guestswas extended 'by Mrs. A. Woodsand Rev. Stanley Johnson closedthe meeting with prayer.
BRING 10 tove about
ECONOMVlo boast
iday baking . . . and everyday baking
right on using Purity Flour. It makesJul cookies, pics, cakes, buns, breadmakes wonderttd everything.
YOU NEED O NE FLOUR
P U R IT U
FC OUR
FOR ONE RESULT
—PERFECTION
Oom . Om.. Toronto, <_Mm- Cxlxxrr, Alix.. Vs
RESERVE $10,000,000
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
74th ANNUAL STATEMENT
Kear Ending October 30th, 1948
ASSETS
Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada..............T,~... ” ,
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks........................................... ,
Other Cash and Deposits........................................................................
Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market value)
Other Bonds and Slocks (not exceeding market value)
Call Loans (secured)....
TOTAL QUICK ASSETS
Commercial and Other Loans
(after full provision for bad and doubtful dl
- Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances
Letter of Credit (as per contra).
Bank Premises
Other Assets.
Notice of By-Law
Township
North Dore
REV. J. M. WARD
ADDRESSES GIRLS CLUB
The regular meeting of. theYoung Business Girls* Club washeld in the “Y” building on Thursday evening, with Miss JeanSwsckhammer, the president,' in
charge. The meeting was openedwith a song period under the direction of Beta Ruckle and BarbaraSsngster.The treasurer’s report was givenby Jean Merrill. Plans were dis
cussed for bridge parties to besponsored by the club and pre
sented monthly at th* “Y”. VernaWitty was apopinted press reporter.C. Hamilton Goss*. the generalsecretary of tre Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.,outlined the So-Ed Club, whichmay b* held weekly for a period of
Mrs. Lois Bradfield favored the
club with a vocal solo. She wasaccompanied by Joyce^Hawkins. Mr.
Go h i introduced the speaker forthe evening. Rev. J. M. Ward, the
pester of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, who gave an interestingtalk. He was thanked by Midge
After die adjournment of the
meeting lunch was served
die Id* at the piano,
1 (•<>
ownline
TAKE NOTICE tof the Municipal CTownship of Nowhich shall be heldhas been published five weeks in The Inamely, on the 15
1948, at Dprchestship Offic
posed By-the Muni
ship of Nping upthe Toships ofDereham,on the NAllowancand One,ance inbetween
Dorchestinuing inaction to
a meetingcil of theDorchester,this notice
four successoil Tribune,of December,in the Town-ester, a pro-e submitted toI of the Town-ester, for stop-that portion ofeen the Town-Dorchester anding at a point
mits of the RoadConcessions B
such Road Allow-he said Townline
MRS. H. L. BULLIS
LAID TO REST THURSDAY
The funeral service for Mrs.
Mary A. Bullis, the wife of HenryL. Bullis, who passed away in Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday last inher 85th year, was held on Thurs
day afternoon £t the Keeler AJohnstone Funeral Home. Rev.George W. Murdoch, the ministerof St. Paul’s 'Presbyterian Church,conducted the service, during
which a solo, “Beautiful Garden ofPrayer”, was sung by Alex. Edmonds, accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. A. G. Murray.Interment was in- the IngersollRural Cemetery. The pallbearers,who also acted as flower bearers,were four grandsons, Graham Mal
pass, Graham Barrow, Gerald Barrow, Robert Barrow, and Percy
Vyse and Harry Napthen. Thtlarge attendance of friends andrelatives and a profusion of
lovely floral tributes attested tothe high esteem in which Mrs. Bul
lis was held annsd wsyams pnaetihay afnoar the __tups of North ! sorrowing family.reham, and con-inortherly dir- —------------------------------—
—— **"h<uTc between the ITownships of North Dorchester, I HELPING HAND GROUP
Dereham and West Oxford, as is' WORK FOR RA7AARmore particularly described in the
Profits.
OFIT AND IOSS ACCOUNT
Provisi ominion and Provincial Taxes.
Dividends
Balance of Profib carried forward............
Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1947.
Profit and Loss Balance 30th October, 1948.
$ 41,336,391.54
19,428,277.59
9,278,131.57
186,278,469.28
14,963,957.27
6,305,327.57
$277,590,554.82
176,991,342.62
10,999,824.94
6,138,956.40
122,578.08
$471,843,256.86
BILITIES
Deposits.."..
Notes in Cir
Acceptances
Other Liabili
TOTAL
Dividends d
Capital,
Profits for
Provision
Letters of Outfit finding
TO PUBLIC
$441,115,976.35
789,892.50
10,999,824.94
209,043.83
rve and U
$453,114,737.62
212,740.40
18,515,778.84
^471,843,256^6
30th October, 1948, after contributions
und and after making appropriations to
ves out of which full provision for bad and
been made..........................................................
ation of Bank Premises, Furniture and $ 1,836,578.91
279,466.22
$ 1,557,112.69
588,000.00
$ 969,112.69
_735.CW .00
234,112.69
1,281,666.15
said proposed By-Law, copy ofwhich may be seen in the Office ofthe ClerK^ in the Township Officeat Dorchester. And further takenotice that at such meeting theMunicipal Councff of the Townshipof North Dorchester will hear any
person in person or by a Solicitoror agent who claims that his or herlands will be prejudicially affectedby the passing of the By-Law andwho require to be heard.DATED at Dorchester this second
• Township <
4H1-18-25-2
The Helping Hand Group of theSalvation Army met in the citadel
on Tuv-day afternoon with Mr>.H. .Underwood the presideit incharge and a very good attendance. Following the opening hymn.Mrs. B, Acton offered prayer anda Scripture reading was given byMrs. W. Uncer.The afternoon was spent inquilting and sewing and other pre
parations for the group's booth atthe Corps* annual bazaar.Lunch was served by Mrs. S.Pittoek and a pleasant social timeenjoyed. Mrs. R. Garland closedthe meeting with prayer
RESERVE FUND
Balance at credit of account 30th October, 1948
W. G. MORE,
$ 1,515,778.84
$ 10,000,000.00
L K. JOHNSTON,
Notice of By-Law
Township* of North Dorchester, HELPING HAND GROUP
Dereham and West Oxford, as is I WORK FOR RA7AARmore particularly described in the W U K K FO K BAZAAR
r- a --irMB
No
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948
*
$.10,000,000.00
eer
afflMH
St Paul’s Ladies AidHeld Annual Bazaar Kiwanis Club MarksEducation Week
GUARANTEED
ll«wl«u eaillty.
?S>
Whtt Cnrfctam !x f loriomly bsppr ■
il Wrath c/ssUoM.
COYLE ID GREER
JEWELLERS
Ingersoll Across from Post Office
Edible mushrooms contain some
nitrogenous foods and about 90
per cent water.
Keen Competition In
Camera Club Prints
A very large crowd was attracted to the annual bazaar of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, held last Thursday afternoon. The Sunday School hall presented an attractive picture withthe many booths decorated in avariety of colourful designs. Thesix groups of the Ladies Aid, theMary Slessor Mission Band and the
Guild were represented. A wonderful array of hand-made articles,sewn, knitted and crochted; bakedgoods, home-made pickles and preserves, candy, plants, flowers,fruits and vegetables, were offeredand were evidence of the time andtalent given in preparing for the
sale.Mrs. Robert Hutt, president of
the Ladies’ Aid and Mrs. G. W.Murdoch, welcomed the guests.
The leaders of the groups which
combined to sponsor the affair are:Group 1, Mrs. J. Buchanan andMrs. A. Henderson; Group 2, Mrs.J. J. McArthur; Group 3, Mrs. C.R. Patience; Group 4, Mrs. LylaCampbell; Group 5, Mrs. A- Rose;Group 6, (The Evening Group),Mrs. J. C. Herbert; Mary SlessorMission Band, Mrs. G. Pittock;Guild, Mrs. K. Ford. _Tea was served in the ladies*parlours where baskets of white
'mums, holly and red berries carried out the attractive colourscheme. Silver appointments were
used on the lace-covered table andand red tapers flanked the lovelycentrepiece of ’mums and holly.
Mrs. J. G. Paterson and Mrs. J. C.Herbert poured tea during theearly part of the afternoon andlater Mrs. G. W. Murdoch and Mrs.Robert Hutt presided at the table.
The tea room was in charge of theEvening Group and members ofthe group served, with Mrs. RobertMcNiven in charge of the refresh
ments.During the afternoon piano selections were given by Mrs. E. J.Chisholm and Mrs. L. W. Staples,adding much to the pleasure of the
guests.The ladies were very pleasedwith the fine attendance and feltthe undertaking a most successful
affair.
Diamond & W ng RING
Clear,,
sparkling,
beautiful!
See them
all...
you’ll want
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romance^,
always '
“Lovely,
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There's a
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Diamond A Wedding RING
for YOU — u whatever price
you plXn to pay. Choose from
the Selection of exquisite Blue
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everywhere.
Sold Exclusive!Ingersoll
The regular meeting of the Ing
ersoll Community Camera Clubwas held on Thursday evening inthe basement of the library. Douglas Carr presided in the absence ofthe president. The secretary’s report was given by H. A. Sivyer.The secretary was requested towrite to the secretary of the “Y”,
expressing thanks for the use ofthe building for previous meetingsand explaining that the reason for
moving was because of the darkroom facilities in the library basementDennis Allsop gave a report ofthe constitution committee, and
the suggested constitution was adopted with a few amendments,for the club. The members of the
constitution committee were commended for their work.John Hutson, with Ken Foster
and Jim Smith, and their wives,were appointed as a committee toarrange a social evening for Thurs
day, December 16 th.It was decided to use a pointsystem /for the monthly competitions, and that each month the firstprize will be $1 and five points;
second prize of three points, andthird prize of one point. The member with the most points at theend of the year wijl receive a.grand prize.The prints for the Novembercompetition were Ikied along thewall and the members secretlyjudged them. H. A. Sivyer led aprint criticism period, in whichall the prints entered in thismonth’s competition were in turnfreely criticized by various members. As usual, this part of teemeeting proved to be most interesting and helpful.
Lloyd Clifton of the competition committee gave the report of
the club members’ judging of thecompetition prints. Jim Smith, thechairman of the competition com
mittee, gave the report f of thejudges, Mr. Bomber and C. A.Love from the photographib. viewpoint, and Miss Betty Crawford,from that of an artist. ’ Appreciation was expressed to the judges
for their assistance.The winners were announced as
follows: "Tranquility”, by DouglasCarr: "Contrast”, by Lloyd Clifton, and "After the Ice Storm’',
by H. A. Sivyer. The competitionwas keen, and .'the members - werecommended for the splendid work
done in this their first monthly.,competition. The winning pictures'
arc on display in the window ofthe Clifton Pharmacy.The next meeting will be held
in the library basement on Thursday, December. 2nd, when -Ken
Poste of Woodstock will be’ • thespeaker.
REV. J. M. WARD
ADDRESSES GIRLS CLUB
The regular meeting of theYoung Business Girls* Club was
held in the "Y" building on Thursday evening, with Miss JeanSwackhammer, the president,’ incharge. The meeting was openedwith a song period under the dir
ection of Beta Ruckle and BarbaraSangster.
The treasurer's report was givenby Jean Merrill. Plans were discussed for bridge parties to' besponsored by the club and presented monthly at the *’Y”. VernaWitty was apopinted prees reporter.C. Hamilton Gosse, the generalsecretary of tre Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.,
outlined the So-Ed Club, whichmay be held weekly for a period of
Mrs. Lois Bradfield favored theclub with a vocal aojo. She was
accompanied by Joyc/ Hawkins. Mr.Goeae introduced the speaker for
the evening, Rev. J. M. Ward, thepastor of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, who gave an interestingtalk. He was thanked by Midge'se.After the adjournment of the
TESTED THURSDAY
Marshall Parsons of Ingersollwas tested on written examinationat the London City Airport onThursday for his private pilot's license. Four Western Ontario fli
ers were tested by Stewart Grantof Toronto, assistant district inspector of the Department of
Transport.
SL James' EveningGuild Plans BazaarThe regular meeting of theEvening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesdayevening last in the parish hall. The
meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Clark Fellow, andopened with the singing of ahymn with Miss Janet Maddle atthe piano. Mrs. Pellfow conducted
the devotional period with Mrs.A. E. Izzard giving the Scripturereading.The minutes of the previousmeeting were read by Mrs. Wm-Garratt, who also gave the rollcall. Plans were continued relativeto the bazaar. which is to be heldearly in December and variouscommittees were named in this
connection. Mrs. W. H. Allen reported on work being done in thechildren's chapel and the membersviewed this work with considerableinterest.It was decided that a donationsimilar to that of former years bemade to the King's Daughters for
Christmas Cheer.An appeal was made to the
members to observe Sunday, Nov.
28th, as an "Every Family inChurch Day”, and the importance
of this Spiritual Rally was stress
ed.Following the business session, a
nrogram under the direction ofMrs. R. Brady and Mrs. GrahamBuchanan, was given with MissMarguerite Nancekivell giving several piano accordian selections,accompanied * by Miss Virginia Mc-Noah. Mrs. Buchanan expressedthe thanks of the members (or
these delightful numbers.Later tea was served by thehostess, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, assisted
by Miss Janet Maddle, Mrs. F. G.Rich. Mrs. Ernest Wright and Mrs.Claude Wright,, and a social per
iod enjoyed.The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harold Wiison,Oxford St., on Nov. 30th, at whichtime the members are requested
to bring in all donations for the miscellaneous booth to be priced forthe bazaar.
BfflH Gtoraw obwThe members of the KiwanisClub of Ingersoll marked EducationWeek at their regular dinner meeting on Thursday evening in theSt. Charles Coffee Shoppe. The
meeting was featured by an ad-address on “Response of theSchool to the Demands of theBay”, by E. A. Miller, M.A., principal emeritus of the London
Central Collegiate Institute.In the absence of the president,
F. H. Stone, the meeting was conducted by the vice-president, W.L. Thurtell. Guests included themembers of the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute staff, PrincipalA. G. Murray of the Public
Schools, C. A. Ackert, the chairman of the Public School Board,and members of the CollegiateBoard. Principal J. C. Herbert introduced the members of the Col
legiate staff, and R. W. Green, thechairman, introduced the membersof the Collegiate Board.Birthday greetings were extended to J. E. Gayfer and R. S. Foster. A letter was ’read from theNorsworthy Chapter of the I-O.D.E., asking for the contribution of
articles for the Opportunitly Shop.Songs were led by W. C. Wilson,with Jack Morgan at the piano.Mr. Herbert introduced Mr.Miller, stating that he was principal of the Central Collegiate In
stitute, London, for 25 years. Mr.Miller was thanked for his interesting address by John J. Mc
Leod, the secretary-treasurer of theCollegiate and the Public SchoolBoards.. ------------------------------------
Local Masons Confer
Degrees at Monkton
“Ingersoll Night” was marked at
Elma Lodge, No. 456, A.F. & A.M„ Monkton, on Thursday evening,when 17 local members of the craft
visited that lodge. The chairs weretaken by Ingersoll brethren, whoconferred the Entered Apprentice
degree on two former Ingersollresidents, Carl Jones and Dr. Harry Bower.The Ingersoll visitors were welcomed by the worshipful master,
Wor. Bro. W. H. McLean. The of
ficers for the conferring of the degrees were: W.M., Wor. Bro. G. H.
Goffin, worshipful master of KingHiram Lodge, No. 37; S.W., Wor.Bro. J. Watmough; J.W., Bro.
Howard Chamberlain; S.D., Bro.Marshall McKay; I.G., Bro. E.Lowes; chaplain, Bro. Len. Diggs;
S.S., Bro. Fred Jones; J.S., Bro.Rev. C. D. Daniel. Assisting pastmasters included: Rt. Wor. Bro.Harry T. Bower, uncle of Dr. Harry Bower, who was one of the candidates; Very Wor. Bro. J. G.Montgomery; Very Wor. Bro.Thomas E. Jackson; Wor. Bro. E.C. Grimes; Wor. Bro. C. A. Love.
The officers and members of theMonkton Lodge served refreshments at the close of the meeting.
WINS PUBLIC SPEAKING
Oxford and Waterloo JuniorFarmers*were entered in a contestin Woodstock on Wednesday eve
ning last, in district public-speaking and amateur entertainmentcompetitions. Jack Hargreaves ofR.R. 1, Beachville, with the subject, “Citizenship in Rural Communities,” won the first prize in
the public speaking. The zone finals will be held near Hamiltonearly in December.
ECOMOMVloboastcifiow
YOU NEED O
P U R IT U
FLOUR
FOR ONE RESULT
idsy baking . . . and everyday bakingright on using Purity Flour. It makesful cookies, pies, cakes, buns, bread
... ft makes wonderfid everything.
t FLOUR
I SI buy, you ■ —■>I Book with Us S75 recipe,, developedI in the Purity Hour Kitchen. Send toI yeer nesreU Purity Hoar Mills Officei . . . Sl John. N.K. Montreal. Que.,. Onawa, Ont, Toronto, One, Winnipeg,I Mio.. Cilciry. Alt*,, Vancouver. B.G.
Notice of By
Township of D ere
TAKE NOTICE that, athe Municipal Council ofship of Dereham, whichafter this notice has bee
for -four successiveIngersoll Tribune, na
13th day of December,ham Centre, in the Tat Derqham Centre,law will be submicipal C&ncil ofDerehar* for stoping thaB portionbetween “ ”ham amencinglimits
tweensuch Ro
said Tships ofChester,
northerlybetweenNorthford, as icribed in t miu proposea uy-iaw,copy of which may be seen in the
Office of the Clerk in the TownshipOffice at Dereham Centre. And
further take notice that at suchmeeting the Municipal Council ofthe Township of Dereham will hear
any person in person or by a Soli-citor"or agent who claims that hisor her lands will be prejudicially-affected by the passing of the Bylaw and who require to be heard.DATED at Dereham Centre this
second day of November, 1948.JAMES D. FLANDERS,Township Clark.4t-ll-18-25-2
Town-be heldblished
in They, on the48, at Dere-
hip Office,proposed by-to the Muni-Township ofg up and clos-
.------- the Townlinethe ToHiships of Dere-Nort “
i *.<■
Dorchester, com-
on the Northerlyd Allowance be-s B and one, wherenee intersects thetween the Town-m and North Dor-tinuing in a generalion to the Townline
wnships of Dereham,er, and West Ox-re particularly dessaid proposed by-law,
MRS. R. R. NANCEKIVELL
ST. COLUMBA SPEAKER
The St. Columba Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs. Alex. Hossack on Tuesdayafternoon last. The vice-president,Mrs. Wilfred Hutcheson, presided
and opened the meeting withreading and responsive readingof B Psalm. A letter from Miss M.
Merriam, acknowledging the gift
of articles from the society wasread. A nominating committee
composed of Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs.C. Carter and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, was appointed.Mrs. E. Hossack read the Bible
lesson and Mrs. A. Larder led inprayer. A very interesting address,
“Giving without tounting the
Cost", was given by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell of Salford, the presi
dent of the Oxford Presbyterial.Two beautiful solos, "Bearing HisCross”, and “Down Here”, werecontributed by Mrs. .Arthur Seldon. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Salford,gave a splendid report on the
school for leaders at Alma College.
A vote of thanks to the guestswas extended by Mrs. A. Woods
and Rev. Stanley Johnson closedthe meeting with prayer.
CAPITAL $7,000,000 RESERVE $10,000,000
IM PER IAL BAN K
OF C AN A DA
74th ANNUAL STATEMENT
Kear Ending October 30th, 1948
ASSETS
Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada................7 ...~
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks.................................................
Other Cash and Deposits...............................................................
Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market value)..
Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value)
Call Loans (secured)....
TOTAL QUICK ASSETS.
Commercial and Other Loans
(after full provision for bad and doubtful
■ Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances
Letter of Credit (as per contra).
Bank Premises
Other Assets..
Township
North Do
Co
tie b
TAKE NOTICE
of the MunicipalTownship of N
which shall be heldhas been publishedive weeks ip The Inamely, on the 151948, at lurches
ship Office at fposed By-the Muniship Ofping upthe Toships of
Dereham,on the NAllowan
and One,ance inbetweenDore
tinuing in
ection to
a meetingil of theDorchester,
thia noticefour success-1 Tribune,
of December,in the Town-ter, a prosubmitted toI of the Town-ter, for stop-that portion ofen the Town-Dorchester anding at a pointits of the RoadConcessions Bsuch Road Allow-said Townlinehips of Northham, and con-
northerly dirownline between the
said proposed By-Law, copy ofwhich may be seen in the Office ofthe Clerky in the Township Officeat Dorchester. And further take
notice that at such meeting theMunicipal Council of the Township
of North Dorchester will hear anyperson in person or by a Solicitoror agent who claims that his or birlands will be prejudicially affectedby the passing of the By-Law andwho require to be heard.'Jdrchester thia second
• Towwship Clerk.4t-l 1-18-25-2
MRS. H. L. BULLIS
LAID TO REST THURSDAY
The funeral service for Mrs.Mary A. Bullis, the wife of HenryL. Bullis, who passed away in Alex
andra Hospital on Tuesday last in
her 85th year, was held on Thursday afternoon «at the Keeler &Johnstone Funeral Home. Rev.George W. Murdoch, the ministerof St. Paul's Presbyterian Church,conducted the service, duringwhich a solo, "Beautiful Garden ofPrayer”, was sung by Alex. Ed
monds, accompanied at the organby Mrs. A. G. Murray.Interment was in* the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers,who also acted as flower bearers,
were four grandsons, Graham Malpass, Graham Barrow, Gerald Barrow, Robert Barrow, and Percy
Vyse and Harry Napthen. Thelarge attendance of friends andrelatives and a profusion oflovely floral tributes attested tothe high esteem in which Mrs. Bullis was held and sympathy for thesorrowing family.
The Helping Hand Group of theSalvation Army met in the citadelon Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.H. Underwood the presided incharge and a very good attendance. Following the opening hymn.
Mrs. B. Acton offered prayer anda Scripture reading was given byMrs. W. Uncer.The afternoon was spent inquilting and sewing and other preparations for the group's boath atthe Corps’ annual bazaar.
Lunch was served by Mrs. S.Pittock and a pleasant social time
enjoyed. Mrs. R. Garland closedthe meeting with prayer.
Provisio
Provision
Equ
PUBLIC.
and U Profits.
OFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
ominion and Provincial Taxes.
Deposits..
Notes in Cir
Acceptances
Other
TOTAL
Dividends
Capital,
Profits for
to St
Letters of
TO
BILITIES
Outstanding.
$ 41,336,391.54
19,428,277.59
9,278,131.57
186,278,469.28
14,963,957.27
6,305,327.57
$277,590,554.82
176,991,342.62
10,999,824.94
6,138,956.40
122,578.08
W l,843,256.86
$441,115,976.35
789,892.50
10,999,824.94
209,043.83
$453,114,737.62
212,740.40
18,515,778.84
$47L843,256.86
30th October, 1948, after contributions
and and after making appropriations to
s out of which full provision tor bad and
bee n made.......................... $ 1,836,578.91
ation of Bank Premises, Furniture and
Dividends
Balance of Profits carried forward...................
Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1947.
Profit and Loss Balance 30th October, 1948.
RESERVE FUND
Balance at credit of account 30th October, 1948.
W. G. MORE,
279,466.22
$ 1,557,112.69
588,000,00
$ 969,112.69
735,000.00
234,112.69
1,281,666.15
$ 1,515,778.84
L K. JOHNSTON,
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1948 Page 9
IN THE TRE VALLEY
DORCHESTER MOUNT ELGIN
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through the Trent Valley
Waterway system, which extends
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In Ontario we have a holiday
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most of thej
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I to visit family and friends.. *
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Toronto ..........
St. Catharines ...
Sarnia ..............
Peterborough ....
Parry Sound __
Ottawa ..............
Owen Sound ....
New York ......
$20.50 $33.30
3.90 7.05
. 2.65 4.80
. 2.65 4.80
2.15 3.90
4.90 8.85
. 6.95 12.50
t 8.55 15.40
. 6.05 10.90
... 9.65 ‘ 17.40
AU FAKES SUBJECT TO GOVERNMENT TAX
LOCAL DEPOT-
VARIETY STORE
Corner Oxford and King Streets
PHONE 368
GO GREYHOUND
Mrs. Cliff Mullen of London,was a recent visitor with her sister,Mrs. Ray Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr left onSaturday to attend the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.Misses Annie and Catherine McCallum spent several days lastweek with their sister, Mrs. Craikat Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt spentthe week-end in- Toronto.Mrs. Margaret Woods of London, spent the weekend with herdaughter, Mrs. J. R. Morris*Mr. John Talbot is spending afew weeks in Sterling with his
daughter.Mrs. M. Skinner of Putnam and
Mrs. Lloyd Longfleld of Crampton,were visitors on Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. F. Clifford.Mr. Ray Dundas is on the sicklist at the time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pagent ofLondon, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith.Mrs. B. R. Barr has returnedhome after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Cornish at Chesley.Mr. Tait of Sudbury, is visitinghis son, Mr. Frank Tait.Mrs. Murray Malpass is spendingtwo weeks’ holiday with relatives at
Crampton. , _ ,Miss Nellie Wallace and Mrs.l
G. G. Stone of Point Edward, spentthe week-end at the former’s homehere.Miss Dorothy Jervis entertainedrelatives Saturday evening at the
home of her parents, the occasionbeing her mother’s birthday.The Dorchester boys’ and girls’band report they have their newuniforms and plan to put on a concert during the Christmas season
or the first of the year.Mrs. Armstrong Sr., is spending
a few days at Thamesford.The Women’s Auxiliary of St.
Peter's Anglican Church held anopen meeting on Thursday eveningwith the congregation as theirguests. Mrs. Lane, the president,presided and opened the meetingwith a a hymn and prayers. Geo.Harris, accompanied by Frank,favoured with a solo. The specialspeaker, Dr. Crowfoot of London,spoke of the missionary work beingdone in England. A guitar solo by
Mrs. Stan Barker, accompanied byMrs. L. Lane, was much enjoyed.
Lunch was served and a social time
enjoyed.The November meeting of the
Women’s Association of the UnitedChurch, was held in the churchparlours on Thursday Afternoon.Mrs. Vivian Woods, the president,presided. The programme, consist
ed of a reading by Mrs. PercyOliver, after which Mrs. E. E. Barrgave a most descriptive aagaunt
of her trip to Victoria and/Van-couver. Mrs. W. J. Taylor «iduct-ed two contests. Mrs. W. .^Spring
and her group served luiDorchester Women’s
held their November rthe club room of theCommunity Hall,Thompson, president,Plans were made fothe Holstein-Friesi
be held \ in theNovember! 26. Onewas donated to t
of the Communitygave the i motto,time lookilig at• " rollnside
The Mount Elgin Farm Forum
met on Monday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith. After listening to thebroadcast on “Your Father'sFarm,’’ William Smith read thecorrespondence and acted as leader.Mrs. Smith was appointed eecre-
tary for the dsicussion which followed on the questions in the Farm
Forum Guide. Miss Bertha Gilberthard charge of recreation whenan “age” contest was enjoyed.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. ’Kiah Clark.Mrs. James Hartnett and Larryspent Saturday with relatvies inWoodstock. -Mr. and Mrs. <Fred Dollery of
Hamilton, were visitors w>th thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd andfamily, were week-end visitors ofrelatives in Toronto. _Messrs. Jack Duffy, ReubenClarke and William Smith were
zisitors at the Royal Winter Fair
on Monday.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll, .was a week-end visitor at her
home here. „ ,Among those attending the Wn.ter Fair in Toronto from this coin..nunity were Mr. and Mrs. CertiProuse, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordProuse, William Smith, Jack Duffy,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr.William Prouse, and Mr. mid Mrs.Grant Prouse. £Rev. J. B. Townend attend*® thePresbytery Rally in the lenityUnited Church, Ingersoll, on Tues
day night. . '3 .Mr. Arthur Robinson la.'spcnd-
ing some time in Toronto. /
Occasional Pieces
Mr.
andand
Wed-Stanley
andr. andMount
and Patty
win
ley
for that occasional touch
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsvisited on* Sunday with Mr. andMrs. L. G. Topham and boys atLondon.Gordon Smith's orchestraBelmont, fumisned the musithe Odd Fellows’ dance inhall on Friday night, whichwell attended.Mrs. Joe Smith is on the
list. We wish her a speedy recThe Women’s Associationmeet at the home of Mrs. SMarr on Wednesday aftemoonext week, December 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. George SmLondon, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Joe Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ra
family spent Sunday with MMrs. Andrew Little and faCmbro.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charifamily, spWit Sunday withMrs. Herman Charlton a
Vernon?Mrs, Dave Wallace
nesday with Mr. and MWaHaee at Culloden.
AVON
>y MMrrss.. CChhaass.. GGiillbbeertiJ spent the week-endvs MMrrss.. AArrtthhuurr CCrraaine/attended theMiss Donnaon Saturday
the Christiend Mrs. Win..Lee DavisL, and Mr.Christie and
DUNCAN PHYFE TABLES
$39.50 to $77.50
These attractive Duncan Phyfe Tables have lovely
walnut veneer finish top mounted on a graceful walnut
finish, hardwood base. Priced from....$39.50 to $77.50
CEDAR CHESTS
$62.50 . $54.50 - $47.50
A splendid gift for her. Handsomely styled chests
of beautifully grained veneer with cedar lining, dustproof construction. Priced at.....$62.50. $54.50. $47.50
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
$18.50 and $19.50
Give that “finishing touch” when
living room with an attractive occasiofinish showtwood frame.
Velour cover ...
Tapestry cover
Large barrel type and wing jlovely tapestry or frieze covers,home. Priced from.
co TABLES
LA-Z-Y BOY
$86.
smile
luxu
rice
hing your
air. Walnut
.........$18.50
.........$19.50
irs upholstered inideal gift for the
..$65.00 to $98.00
AIRS
trousseau tea forLamb in Sringfield,
afternoon.Sunday guests a
home were Mr.Davis, Mr. andand Marjory of
and Mrs. MurraBarbara Ann of -IA number f
tended the *Corless at Spritafternoon.Mr. and MLondon, spenther parents,Andrew.’
The hunters
All report aA number f
ed work in tAylmer on M6nday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wellingonand family /of Camlackie, visited
friends in e village on Sunday.
ud Thornhill ofweek-end withand Mrs. Ivan
ve returned home,d holiday.m the village starttobacco factory at
Watch hi
ioned ease into
variety of cove
he sinks into deep-cush-
chair. Upholstered in a
i...........................$86.50 up
e village at-of Mrs. Vinad on Saturday... ----------Miss Mary Campbell wor with friends in ITuesday and Wednesd
week.Rev. Mr. Saddler
was calling on the meBaptist congregation
Mrs. Harold Mohr
at Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. Earand Janice, were
Mr. and Mrs. Earlden’s Corners. fThe Mount Elgin! Farm Forumwill meet with Mr. Ind Mrs. VerneHicks on Monday evening, Nov.
29M*r. and Mrs. Edward Hicks and
Cecil have movedfinto the village.The Eadies AM of the Baptist
Church met on ^Thursday at thehome of theiri president, Mrs.
Clayton Mansfield for dinner and
quilting in the Iftemoon.The Women’s^ Association of the
United Church E will meet at thehome of Mrs.£ Wilbur Young onWednesday, December 1st.Mrs. Ravin ftnd granddaughter,Vickie Swain <re visiting relatives
at Cultus. .Mr. and Mi< Aubrey Swain andfamily spent iSunday with Mr. andMrs. Russell Hemes and family of
Cultus. £The Womens Missionary Society
of the United Church met onThursday afiinoon at the home of/Mrs. Marley rfolliffe. The theme ofthe meeting^ was ’’The KingdorfiCome jthrough the Healing Min*-try oflthe Ohurch." Mrs. B. Hatt-nett Presided over the worshipperiod Ind Hiss Phyllis Pile And
Mrs. (Srendb Dodgson read/ the
Scriptoria lejfcons. Mrs. Small aspresident to4k charge of tho/ bus
iness arid jftogramme. A fpecjaloffering »iis taken up fat MissPattersoiW a? missionary heme on
furloughturn tominutescharge oftha Gilbethe heraldpenings o
with thesionary Mnominatinged to brinfor 1949:
Donald FieSwain. Mrs.report of finwas veryTownend in
her home atthe next meeThe third c
•West ,charge of Mrs. Jolliffe, andScott, with Mrs. Swain, Mrs. D.Fleming, Mrs. Dodgson and Miss
Bertha Gilbert assisting with the s
readings.
A progressive euchre and dance
was held in the Community Hall |on Friday evening ' and was wellattended. There were 14 tables inplay and the prizes were tfon as1 follows: Chair prize, Mrs. B. Hart-1 nett; ladies’ first, Mrs. Earl Shut-tlewdPth; 2nd, Mrs. Cleo Hammond; 3rd, Mrs. Ross Dutton;
gents* first, Mr. Frank Kloepfer;’ 2nd, James Hurd; 3rd, Ross Dut-
’ ton. A three pieee orchestra fromNorwich furnished the music fordancing. The evening's entertain
ment was sponsored by concession’ four, east of, the highway.
The services tn the United iChurch on Sunday morning werein charge of Rev. J. Br Townendwith Mrs. James Hartnett presid-inging at the piano. A baptismalservice was conducted during the
service and the young son, Clifford,. of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson,was baptized. At the Sunday Schoolfollowing, Mr. H. G. Jolliffe wasin charge with Bernice iProuse as
pianist. After the close of the. Sunday School an executive meeting was held and a number of, Sunday School problems were dis-:usaed. It was decided to have a, Christmas tree gnd entertainmentI on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21stand that Mrs. Clarence Dodgaon,. Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Donaldi Fleming be a committee to arrange
the programme. Mrs. James Hart
;and Miss Bertha Gilbert were ap
pointed to take charge of the treedecorations and Lome Jolliffe andLawrence Stoakley were put in to■ get the tree. On Sunday, Nov. 28,. the Sunday School will be at 11
> o'clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 8 o’clock.
i The services at the Baptist1 Church on Sunday morning werei in charge of Rev. Mr. Saddler. Mr.
Barry Moore of London, sang twoi solos and was accompanied by Mr*,i Moore. At the Sunday School following, Mr. Wilfred Nethereott1 was in charge as superintendent,i and Mrs. Nethercott presided althe piano.
a visitoil onof last
London,
ers of hisweek,t Monday
huttieworth
lay visitorsird of Fol-
Be sure to
Phyfe styles—Priced from ....
ange of c$ffee tables. Duncan
le glass top—sfe «ight legs.
.......................................$15.95 up
EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S
contact
nt in Woodstock
very Tuesday from
oti
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
in the
Lon
F
4.3
and
Recruiting
National Em-
t Office every
from 9 a. m. to
Rnstitutcfeting in
orchester
Mrs. J.the chair,
tering forbanquet tomunity Hall,ndred dollarsbuildng fundall. Miss Bonis„ not wasteur hill, climb
i answered bythe most import-dy’s appearance."day programmeby Mrs. Jack
9 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. in
Ingersoll.
t ” Th‘What I
ant factorA reme
was fu ----- ------Hunt, withltwf solos, accompanied
by Mrs. J
ing by Mithe recent Iin Hotel L~..—.., ----- —Mrs. W. Hunter/ and Mrs. V.
Woods. Mrs. C. Smith reviewedcurrent events, a short demonstrationon weavirfg was given by Mrs. CThompson, in which she displayeda plaid scarf and bag. After themeeting closed, Mrs. H, Francis,as convener served lunch.A euchre was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haycock,the proceeds to go to Lillian Re
bekah Lodge, Dorchester, Theprizes w’ere won as follows: Men'shigh, Ben Mulholland; men's lonehands, Wilmer Knott; men’s low,Jack Hanson; ladies* high, Mrs.
McCrae; ladies' lone hands, Mrs.Ben Mulholland; ladies’ low, Mrs.Wallace Brooks. The next euchre
will be held at the home of Mrs.Wilbur Hunter on Dec. 3.—(W.)
unter, and a read-Prouse. Reports of
. . _ tute Convention heldLondon, were given byHunter/ and ” ”
Mrs. " " • *
missionary herwho expectat any tim<roll call w re ...secretary, S iss Ber-t was sugget ted thatport up to d ite hap-eir countrie; alongts given in
ly. Themmittee wasa slate ofMr. Dodgso
and Mrs.G. Jolliffecea up to datifying. Mrs.d ’ the socieereham Centg on Decemb— of 'Qieof the Gorges”, w
Thein
which
along;he Mis-ollowingappoint-
officers
HARRIETSV1LLE
The Women’s Association held avery successful bazaar in thechurch on Friday evening. TheFriendly Circle furnished the, pro
gram which took the form of moving pictures presented by Mr. W.A. Small. These were very interesting. Mrs. Wilbur Kerr led in animpromtu singing-aong with Mrs.
Harvey Coleman at the piano.Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith ad Mrs. May Smith of Saginaw, Michigan, visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath on
Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackelton•nd at the Royalto.Gordon Baronsarons of London,ith Mr. and Mrs.
ereham Centre.James McCorquo-, and Mr. Arthuria, spent Sunday-Mrs. Clayton Mc-
spent the weeWinter Fair, ToMr. and M
and Miss' Dorisspent Sunday
Will JefferyMr. anddale of
Nicholswith MVicar anThe locturned
with theirMr. anda few daysIn Windsor.Mrs. J. Tapsell is spending thisweek with her daughter, Mrs.
Archie Rath, Mr. Rath and child-
hunters have re
ver- the week-endof deer.Ross Secord spentweek with relatives
Mrs.
Mr. and Mr* Dnv<? Harris andBetty of Belmont, visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Rath.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jacksonj and Dorothy, spent the week-endattending the Royal Winter Fair atToronto.Mr and Mrs, Adrian Driesmansnent Sunday with relatives at Glen
Myer.Mr. and Mrs. John Prest andPeter, spent Sunday with Canon•nd Mrs, Ashby at Strathroy.
The Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll
INGERSOLL - ONTARIO
Schedule re Work on Sewers-For the Period 1946 to Nov. 13.
1948
Contract
I
Bathurst ConstructionBathurst ConstructionW. S. Fullerton Construction ...................W. S. Fullerton Construction re GravelMcCabe Schwenger Construction.........R. V. Anderson, Engineer ....................Dominion Wheel and Foundries.........J, A. Buchanan ....................................Concrete Pipe Company Limited ....Consolidated Engines and MachineryStart and Marshall ..............................
Plate and Structural Steel Sales LimitedDonald Inspection Service .............................
vPetty Cash including Freightiand CartageOntario Municipal Board ...National Iron Corporation ,Untied Steel Corporation ...Printing, Postage and AdveIngersoll Cheese CompanyWm. (McFarland .................C.P.R. Rental .......................Municipal -Oiling and Sprayl
Canadian Fairbanks MorseRobert McNiwn InsuranceVibrosorb Canada Limited
Ure and SmithMiscellaneous
WorkCompleted
3 90,163.22
187,666.15123.503.16
31.40
1669,193.34
3,500.00259,947.20383,027.3822,718.76
19461947 ...........1
1948 to October 311948 November 1 to 13 ..
$ 76,638.73159,516.21104,977.69403.75190,488.01
30,737.43
6,969.003,330.3240,410.8121,550.503,454.601.863.223,015.44201,601,217.502,466.1315,383.43471.122,000.00200.0054.00368.671,399.20460.56375.57965,00
274.85
S669.193.34
SCHEDULE OF WORK ON PAVEMENTS—To November 13,
W. S. Fullerton Construction.R. V. Anderson ......«............
Completed
73,118.84 62,151.012,924.75
Holdbacks
13,524.4928,149.9418,525.47
17,643.39
1948
HoidUck.
10,967.83
SCHEDULE OF WORK ON HOUSE SEWER
W. S. Fullerton Construction ....................Bathurst Construction ............................................JConcrete Pipe Company, Limited ...........................R, V. Anderson ....._..............................................
Wagner and Doig .....................................................
3 65,075.76
CONNECTIONS—To Nov.
,012.04\650.95 4,260.23533.31
3,427.85226,5839«.M
13, 1948
751.81
97.64
8 8,863.92
To His Worship the Mayor andMembers of the Municipal Council \of the Town of Ingersoll. \
The above scheduler in connection with work- on «„u uuuae oewer connections covers the costs of these projects from the inception of the work to November 18 Idas'as shown in the ■ records of the Corporation of th* Town of Ingersoll,
McCORMACK. BARKER
Sewers, Pavements. snd House Sewer Con-
MWW:BLW.'ESBROOK,
Auditors for the Town of Ingersoll.
Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,1948
*
SPECIAL MATINEE, FRIDAY, NOV. 26—2.00 P.M.
“BLAZING WESTERN “THE RETURN OF
TRAIL” RUSTY”
Starring Charle* Starette SHORTS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—NOV. 26-27
Matinee Saturday—2.00 P.M.
Danger ous
Years
HLUAM HALOP*ANN HOOD-SO B M -H 0M E »*M ^
SHOWN AT 8.SS P.M. ONLY
MOVIETONE NEWS
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MR. and MRS. METCALFE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalfewere honoured on Saturday evening, when about sixty neighbors
and friends gathered * their hometo tender them a kitnien shower.
FU1X COUISE
MEALS fOc up
I FOODS
Z1CE
SAFE
laganoll
Phone 497 W •
WHOLE9DM1
QUICK HE1
STAR*
C. G.I.T. GROUP FORMED
AT TRINITY CHURCH •*
On Friday afternoon, in the ladies* parlors of Trinity UnitedChurch, several girls gathered toorganize a C.G.I.T. group. Mrs. C.D. Daniel was in charge of themeeting, giving the girls an outline of the work of the Canadian
Girls in Training. Mrs. C. Beynonand Mrs. J. W. Douglas were appointed as leaders, and the girlselected the following officers:
President, Doreen Uren; vice-president, Norma Barnes; secretary,Geraldine Quinn; treasurer, AudreyMitchell; press reporter, ShirleyPetrie. A meeting will be held
every two weeks for the remainderof the year. The next meeting willbe held on December 3rd, with theexecutive in charge. The meetingwas closed with "Taps.”_________
CLEARING
— OF —
FARM STOC
IMPLEMENTS a
AT LOT 20. CONCNORTH iNOR1
Known as the
Wednesday,
Commencing
TE
Thomas Sharp,Proprietor.
3 Miles West
AUCTION S
ASH
Burton Harris,Auctioneer.
EED
ION 4.
H
or HalfSchool,
rth Farm. ,
8,1948
SOLD THE FARM
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
S^OF —
FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS and FEED
AT LOT 25. CONCESSION 1.WEST OXFORD2 Mile* Southwest of Jngerioll
FOR L. G. ST. CLAIR— ON —
Mission Circle
November Meeting
Beachvilla—The Mission Circleof the Baptist Church held its November meeting at/ the home ofMrs. Charles Buchanan. The president, Mrs. B. A. Finch, conductedthe meeting, opening it with ahymn and a prayer. >irs, P. M.
Graham was at the pmo. Mrs. *F.M. CanfleKd gave tMe secretary’s
report. A verse o f/ Scripture wasgiven in response So the roll call.Mrs. Albert Elliofir gave the financial report. The President announced that the po#poned thank-offering meeting wffl be held on Sunday, December 5th, when Mrs, Din
gate of thevOntario-Queber Mission Boards# Ontario, will be theguest speailr. Cartons of. usedclothing w m packed for shipmnetfor Europjy relief. Mrs. Graham
had chargflbf the devotional andher themegFas “Peace.” Mrs. Ernest Clifton was the guest speaker
and she gave a very fine addresson “‘The Women of the New Testament."
Mrs. Martin K. Brown closedthe meeting and a social time followed when refreshment s were
served by the hostess with Mrs.Finch assisting. Mrs. Canfield expressed the thanks of the meeting
to Mrs. Clifton and to the hostess.
A prettily decorated basket, loadedwith many gifts, was presented tothe young couple by Elaine Tait
and Ila Thibideau, and both Mr.and Mrs. Metcalfe expressed theirthanks for these gifts to theirfriends.
The evening was spent in a socialway with dancing to the music ofThibideau's orchestra. Amongthose present were Mr. K. R. Daniel, M.P., who gave a short talk onlocal topics; Mr. Robert Carr who
also spoke briefly and Mr. PercySage, reeve of West Oxford.
Later delicious refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Robert Metcalfe, Mrs. J. Tait, Miss Elaine
Tait, Miss Betty Morrison, Mrs.Dorothy Appleby and Mrs. WalterAppleby.
JUST ARRIVED - f Car of
SOYA BEAN MEAL
Prices to S|ell
Also a conflete lijie ofSTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS—V-I . v
Hawkins Kved Co.
KING ST. W. . W PHONE 429
Thursday, December 9,1948
Commencing at 1 p.m.
Horae*—1 team Gwde geldings,4 and 5 years old, Weighing 3400lbs.; 1 team Clyde ijlldings, 4 yearsold, weighing 34U0#bs.. The aboveteams are sound? well-matched,
good in all harnesrfand suitable forshow.1 Jersey cowAuliy accredited,
freshening in Mmh..Implement*—IS.C. “Farmall M”
tractor onl rubjftr, complete with
starter and ligtyn, hydraulic manure loader land JEorn loader, new in1948; 10" 'J’a pbc cutting box, 100ft drive felu|7 ft John Deeretractor mower# Case power binder,
10 ft cut;|3Burrow Case tractorplow, I.H.CI glwei tractor drill,15 disc; LH.G. hay loader. Casecorn binder3 John Deere one-waydisc, tractor hflfecs, team discs, corn
planter, side \«elivery rake, tractorcultivator, manure spreader. 2 rubber-tired farm wagons, with flatand one-man racks, roller, set heavysleighs, 2 sets light sleighs, 3 setsteam harness, scuffler, walking plow,2 feed cajls, 2000 lb. platformscales, fence stretcher, quantity of.
new fence and gates, pump andpump jack, 1000 cedar fence posts,International K7 1946 truck withcovered stock rack, (has beendriven only 14000 miles) 25" powerlawn mower, Bob-a-lawn Senior.Building 10 ft. >: 12 ft., suitablefor colony house. Quantity of usedlumber, quantity of barrels and
drums.Forks, shovels, chains, whiffle-trees, neckyokes and other articles
too numerous to mention.Anyone wishing to purchase good
implements should not fail to attendthis sale, as they have all beenpurchased new within a pcrod of
three years and kept inside.Feed—40 tons of mixed hay,1500 bus. oats, 1500 bus. Cartier
.oats suitable for seed, 26 ft.ensilage in 16 ft silo.
TERMS—CASH.
EXCELSIOR CLASSELECTS THEIR OFFICERS
The members of the ExcelsiorClass of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch held their November meet-ting at the home of Mrs. FredSmith, Wellington Ave. The vice-
president, Mrs. Bert Hunt, openedthe meeting with a hymn andprayer. A Scripture passage wasread by Mrs. George Langford.The minutes were read and the rollwas called. A report of the treasurer, Miss Hazel Edwards, wasalso given.After a business period, the officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. E. Nunn; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Pittock; secretary, Mrs. Cecil Vyse; assistant secretary*, Mrs. Norman McLeod;treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Markham;pianist, Mrs. Ralph Shelton; assistant pianist, Mrs. Stanley White
ford; program committee, Mrs. BertHunt, Mrs. Sid Phillips; socialcommittee, Mrs, Harold Thompson,
Mrs. Clarence Todd.
Mrs. A. Pittock presided for anenjoyable program. Guitar selectionswere played by Mrs. StanleyWhiteford and readings were giyenby Mrs. E. Falconer, Mrs. E, Nunn
and Mrs. Irene Anthony. An inter
esting contest was conducted byMrs. Thomas Markham.The meeting was closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction,after which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fred Smith,
and her assistants, Mrs. NormanMcLeod and Mrs. Sid Phillips.
' No article to be removed untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneer*final in all cases of dispute.
Burton Harris, Auctioneer
J. M. Climie and A. D. Robinson,Clerk.
Sheet* 81 X 99
2.19 pr.
CannornSlicets a
8.95
>W CA$
bxed, 3 piece Galt Towel Sets
attractively packed, in three colors,
jse, green and blue—
3.50 set
Silk Squares - Sheer Squares
Specially priced—and just perfect
for any lady on your gift list—
1.98 and 2.9(1
WALKER’S ;
Christmas Gift ^Suggestions
Attractive
Wool Gloves and Mitti
Individually boxed. Sizes S - M
1.25 pair
SHOP IN NOVEMBER
Fancy 3 piece
Towel Sets
■ Wrapped in cellophane. SpeciallyS priced for Christmas, blue, yellow,V green—g _ 3.25 set
SAVE GRIEF IN DECEMBER
Walker Sto^e^ Jfamiiedl
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
MRS. W. R. VEALE WAS
HOSTESS TO W. A. GROUP
Trinity Church W. A. Group/No.3, met on Thursday afternoon last,at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale,Thames St South, with a good attendance of members and visitors.
With Mrs. R. C. Brogden in thechair, the meeting opened with ahymn and prayer by Mrs. Gordon
Waters and the Scripture lessee byMrs. F. G. Jones, was Romans, 13thchapter.After the conclusion of the business period, a splendid address wasgiven by Mrs. Firing, formerly Bes
sie Alderson, of Oslo, Norway. Shetold in a very informal way of thebeauties of the country, the clim
ate, some of the war-time restrictions and the work of the church inthat far off land of the midnightsun, which was very interestingand enjoyable.Mrs. Bradfield favored with twobeautiful vocal solos, “O SaviourHear Me”, and “Into the Night.”The meeting closed with theLord's Prayer and benediction.Refreshment* were served bythe hostess and*^ her assistants,Mrs. Ford Hawkins, Mrs. C. C.
Cornish and Mrs. R. W. Green.
TRINITY W. A. GROUPELECTS OFFICERS
The members of Group No. 1 ofthe Women’s Association of Trin
ity United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday after
noon last at the parsonage, withMrs. C. D. Daniel, as the hostess.There was a good attendance. The
meeting was opened wth a hymnand the repeating of the Lord’sPrayer, with Mrs. C. H. Kipp incharge. A Bible passage was readby Mrs. A. C. Young. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. N.J. Daniel and Mrs. Allen Johnstongave the secretary’s report and
called the roll. A piano selectionwas played by Mrs. Northmore,
and a reading was given by Miss
E. Edwards.The report of the nominating
committee was received and thefollowing officers were elected:
Conveners, Mrs. B. Pettit, Mrs. E.A. Webber, Mrs. E. McDonald;secretary, Mrs. Allan Johnston;assistant, Mrs. Wessenger; treasurer, Mrs. N. J. Daniel; press reporter, Mrs. A. Reeves; pianist,Mrs. G. Armstrong; flower andbirthday box, Mrs. Clifford; quiltingcommittee, Mrs. W. E. Noad, Mrs.G. Armstrong.The next meeting will be held inthe church parlors on December16th, in the form of a potluck
supper. The meeting was closedwith a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, after which an enjoyable
lunch was served by the hostess,Mrs. C. D. Daniel, and her assistants, Mrs. E. Bonesteel, Mrs. E.McDonald and Mrs. C. H. Kipp.
HENRY L. BULLIS PASSESFEW DAYS AFTER WIFE
The death occurred on Sundayof Henry L. Bullis, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Barrow,Bridgeport, Ontario, where he hadmade his home since July of this
year. He had been in failing healthfor some time. His wife, the former Mary A. Smith, passed away
on Tuesday of last week.Born in’ West Oxford, Mr. Bulliswas in his 89th year and until hiscoming to Ingersoll 24 years agohe had been engaged in farming.
He formerly lived on Carroll street,and was well known and held inthe highest esteem by a very largecircle of friends.He leaves to mourn the passing
of a loving father four daughters,Mrs. Edward McVea, Detroit;Mrs. Allan Young, Ingersoll; Mrs.Hugh Barrow Bridgeport; Mrs.Albert Hansford, Flint, Mich.; andthree sons, Arthur, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Walter, Flint, Mich.; Grant.Bridgeport. Also surviving are 20
grandchildren, and six great-grand
children.The funeral was held from theKeeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, where the service was conducted on Wednesday afternoon at2 o’clock, by Rev. George W. Mur
doch, of St Paul’s PresbyteranChurch. Interment was made in theIngersoll Rural Cemetery.
CONSECRATION SERVICE
IN LONDON TUESDAY
Very Rev. G. N. Luxton, B.A.,
BJ)., Bishop-elect for the Dioceseof Huron, will be consecrated asBishop of Huron Diocese on St.Andrew’s Day, Tuesday, November30th, in ,St- Paul's Cathedral, Lon
don. The service of consecrationwll begin at 10.30 a.m., to which
all clergy and lay members of theAnglican Church are cordially invited. The service of Enthronementwill be held in the cathedral at 3o’clock on the same day. Bishops and
Archbishops from other Diocese inCanada, as well as from the Episcopal Church in the U.S.A., will
participate in these sacred rites.
INTERRED HERE
James Leslie Bell, the husbandof Florence Bell, passed away on
Sunday at his residence, "Pinecroft,” at Grand Bend, in his 81styear. A private funeral servicewas held at his residence on Tues-
day afternoon, with interment in
the Harris St. Cemetery.
Gift Pe
Coty ........$1
Lots* • $3.
Cha
31.SO, $2.50
3.50, $6
$0.50, $10
5, $10, $17.50
$1.20, $2.40
Tburtell’s Drug Store
"Wo Know Drug*’’
• Phone - 55 *
es:
ALB U G H 'S
Sunbeam Mixmaster ..Sunbeam Toastmaster
Sunbeam Iron Master
Self Steering Sleighs -Tricycles - Coaster Wa
Hockey Sticks - Dolls
of Pr
CHRIST
The Store ical
IFTS
.$48.50*
. 32.00
. 13.95
ggans - Kiddie Kars
- Model Aeroplane Kits- Toys - Games
Can's Ingersoll Hardware
PHONE
BETTERLIVING
mghouae Products
purchased on con-
Easy Payment Plan
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESMUSIC - - RECORDS
89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165
For Winter Driving Comfort
CARPETBALL LEAGUEGAMES PLAYED FRIDAY
Games played in the CarpetballLeague last Friday night were asfollows:
Legion North Side
F. Stacey F. McKeeJ. Sterling T. FairbanksF. Weston W. CotterellC. Guilford F. CotterellSkip..........L....9 Skip..............10Referee—J.Dougal.
Borneo*Cream Choeao
R. Griswold R. LoseR. Sherlock E. BowmanW. Vyse T. NoeJ. McArter R. BrookfieldSkip..............11 Skip.................2
Referee—J.Smith
C.O.F.K. of C.
R. McRoberts C. DanielaA. Moire J. AmlinJ. Oliver N. HendersonJ. Dougs!X J. AmlinSkip................8 Skip.................S
S.O.E.Lagtea 2
T. CoombsW. Hopes F. StaceyF. EmburyR, NunnSkip..............12 J.g Smith 5
MASON FROM ENGLAND
ADDRESSES LODGE
The members of St. John’s
Lddge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., enjoyed an interesting meeting onFriday evening. The worshipfulmaster, Wor. Bro. Allan Young,presided. The officers of the lodge
conferred the Entered Apprenticedegree on a candidate in a commendable manner.
Assisting the officers in . conferring the degree was Bro. ThomasMarshall, who is a member ofPaddington Rifles Lodge in London.England. Bro. Marshall, in Canadaon a business trip, is visiting relatives in the Ingersoll district. Heextended greetings to St. John’s
Lodge from his own lodge, andspoke of the deep appreciation
which is felt in Great Britain towards the members of the craftin Canada for the food parcelswhich they are sending-overseas.Several visitors were presentfrom Woodstock, also one fromSaskatchewan. Very Wor. Bro.Thos. E. Jackson, who was recently appointed as a steward of theGrand Lodge, was introduced by
the secretary, Wor. Bro. E. C.Grimes, and given Grand Lodge
honors appropriate to his rank.Wor. Bro. Grimes read a numberof letters from recipients of foodparcels in Great Britain. Refreshments were served in the banquet
room *t the elose of the meeting.
LONDON MARKET
On the London cheese market,
on Thursday afternoon. 347 boxescheese were boarded. Two hundredof colored and 253 boxes of whiteand seventeen boxes of coloredcheese were sold at 35*4 cents apound, the balance being unaolAThe next market will be held at 3
o'clock on Thursday, December2nd.
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