Page Four THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1948 PRESENTATION TO MR. AND MRS. A. DINGWALL On Tuesday evening, October 19, 1948, a number of the Robertson Packers' help gathered together at the home of Mrs. Wm. Noble, Lakeport, to present Mr. and Mrs. A. Dingwal with a lovely Tri Light. Mr. Dingwall, being a hard worker, had been employed for 16 years at the Robertson plant. The following address was read : Oct. 12, 1948 Dear Alex and Mabel:-- We, your factory pals, have gathered here tonight in your honour, and to remind us all of the very happy times spent together. You, Alex, some of us have known and worked with for many years, and we always found you the best; always greeting us with a smile. You were always the same, and you worked very hard. When you were promoted to foreman, your disposition to us never changed. You were just the same Alex. We all miss you very much and things are not the same without you. But wherever you go may you have "the best of luck and our wishes go with you. So, on behalf of all your .friends, we present to you this small gift as a token of our respect for you and we say "God Bless You Both." and may you both be spared many years of happiness. And when you light this lamp you will be reminded of your old, friends who will always say it is not the same without Alex. But our loss will be someone else's gain. So good luck to you both. Signed on behalf of the factory gang: Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Mrs. H. May, Miss V. Whittaker, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. B. Warner, Mrs. D. Todd, Annie Bishop, Mrs. Stroud-ley. Miss Margaret Tunney, Miss Kathleen Tunney, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Rush, George Moore, William Hoskin, G. Nelson, Mrs. M. Nelson, G. Bates, Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Broomfield, Mrs. Hockney, Mrs. Cas-een, Miss J. Taylor, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. G. Corbyn. Trinity Church, Colborne Rev. R. E. Lemon. L.Th., Rector Sunday, October 31st-- 10.00 a.m.--Church School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer and Sermon St. Peter's Church, Lakeport-- 3.00 p.m.--Worship Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Colborne Rev. A. N. Reid, M. A., Minister Sunday, October 31st-'- 10.00 a.m.--Sabbath School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship St. Paul's Church. Laueport-- 3.00 p.m.--Service. United Church, Colborne Rev. G. D. Campbell. Minister Sunday, October 31st-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Subject--Reformation Sunday. 7.00 p.m.--Service withdrawn for Salem Anniversary. Salem United Church 7.30 p.m.--Anniversary Service Speaker--Rev. W. P. Woodger, B.A. Singer--Mr. Arthur Jones You are welcome ! More Indians live in B. C. than in any other province. There are 25,515, one-fifth of the national total. Baptist Church, Colborne Sunday, October 31st-- 2.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.--Service. 8.00 p.m.--Young People's Meeting United Missionary Church, Rev. J. W. Culley, Minister Sunday, October 31st-- 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 10.00 t.m.--Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Exangelistic Service Wednesday-- 8.00 p.m.--Pray<-r Meef.ns Friday-- 8.00 p.m.--Young People's. Every two weeks. GRAFTON SHORT COURSE The turbines generating electric power in this country represent only one-fifth of the estimated potential. --Quick Canadian Facts. Cotton was grown and manufactured in India as early as 3000 B.C. Something new in farm training is being offered at Grafton the three weeks previous to the Christmas season. This is felt to be an ideal time for those who have difficulty on account of snow. The feature is a special speaker every afternoon, who brings the best available information on his subject. Most of these men now influence the agriculture of the community and mutually better work could he done by farmer and specialist were they better acquainted. Kenneth Fallis of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch in Toronto, and Weed Inspector Percy Gooding will be two speakers. Stuart Bowan, who is responsible for the inspection of registered seed, will be another. Jack Ketcheson of the Ontario Agricultural College is soils man for our area and will be supplemented by Charles McGuire, Colborne, of the Fertilizer Company at Port Hope. The following week R. H. Graham of the Livestock Branch will feature cattle with special reference to tests and pedigrees. Dr. Keith Mitchell of the Quinte Cattle Breeders and local technician Keith Gardiner, will discuss Artificial Breeding. Roy Lick of the Milk League will be with the group for a half day and J. R. Turntoull of the Dominion Department of Agriculture will discuss swine with special emphasis on grading. The third week will feature canning crops with Ontario specialist A. N. L. Butler on the growing and marketing. Fruits will he in charge of Morley Webster, orchard fieldman for the area. A. E. McMurtrie of the Dominion Poultry Services is expected to handle this phase of the work. Warden Alex. Stephens will be with us to discuss how Municipal Councils serve our community. School will be conducted from 9.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. each day. The morning sessions will be in charge of Agricultural Representative Ralph C. Banbury and Veterans Affairs Officers Hoard and Patterson, who have some 30 soldier farmers in the area who are expected to attend. It is sometimes said that farmers care less about their business in times of high prices, hut this is not thought to be true of the Grafton area and a good attendance is anticipated. BATEMAN MOTORS LIMITED THE HOME OF THE BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS from prying eyes .Every day hundreds of customers may be in and out of the bank -which serves you. Yet you know nothing about their transactions, they know nothing about yours. You may be depositing or borrowing. The amount may be a dollar, or thousands. That's your business . . . nobody else's. You take for granted this private,-personal relationship between you and your bank. All banks see to it that your transactions-- and those of about 7,000,000 other Canadians-- are kept safe from prying eyes. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK 1948--CHEV. SEDAN (Green), heater, defroster, new car condition. 1947--DODGE SEDAN (Grey), heater, defroster, very low mileage. 1947--MONARCH SEDAN (Maroon), This car is in lovely condition. 1946--DODGE SEDAN (Black), new tires, heater and defroster. See this car. A wonderful buy. 1946--DODGE SEDAN (Grey). Here is another real buy. 1946--HUDSON SEDAN (Maroon). This is a beauty, priced right. 1946--CHEV. SEDAN (Grey). For an economical car see this one. 1946--PONTIAC SEDAN (Grey). This is a car anyone would like to own. 1946-- CHEV. SEDAN (Green). A very clean car throughout. 1942--PLYMOUTH SEDAN (Blue). This is a very desirable car. 1942--DODGE SEDAN (Black). You will be proud to own this one. 1942--FORD COACH (Black), heater and defroster. A very smart appearing car. 1941--BUICK SEDAN (Black), under seat heaters, radio. This as a real buy. 1941--CHRYSLER SEDAN (Grey). This car is spotless inside and out. 1941--DODGE SEDAN (Blue), new paint, heater and defroster. A 1941--PLYMOUTH COACH (Black). This is a car that anyone would be proud to own. 1941--DODGE SEDAN (Grey). This is a real buy. 1941--DODGE SEDAN (Green). Here is a late model car in good condition, good tires, heater and defroster. 1941-- CHEV. COACH (Black). A lovely looking car. Motor real good. Tires like new. 1940 STUDEBAKER COACH (Green). A real economical little car. Good tires, heater, defroster. 1940--HUDSON COACH (Black). Here is a real buy. 1940--MERCURY CONVERTIBLE (Maroon). This is a five passenger convertible. This is really a beautiful car. 1940--PONTIAC SEDAN (Black). Here is a beautiful car. New motor, good tires, heater and defroster. 1940--PONTIAC SEDAN (Black), new paint, tires good, mechanically perfect. 1940--FORD COACH (Black). A medium priced car in lovely condition. 1940--FORD COACH (Black). Good motor, good tires, good car. 1940--DODGE SEDAN (Black). This is a very desirable car. 1939--PLYMOUTH SEDAN (Maroon) This car is like new throughout. You have to see this car to appreciate it. 1939--PLYMOUTH SEDAN (Green). Tires, motor and appearance good. 1939-- STUDEBAKER SEDAN (Blue). For economy and durability you cannot beat this one. 1937--PONTIAC COACH (Blue), heater, defroster, good tires, good motor. An excellent looking car. 1937--FORD COACH (Blue). This is one" of our best buys at this price. 1937--PLYMOUTH COACH (Tan). A good family car. 1936--FORD SEDAN (Green). Real good transportation. 1940-- CHEV. COACH (Black). This will not be here long so do not delay. 1934-- CHRYSLER SEDAN (Black). New 650 tires on this car, heater, sealed beam lights. 1933--CHEV. SEDAN (Grey). Good transportation. 1932--DURANT SEDAN (Blue). New paint, good tires, a fine motor. 1931--WILLYS SEDAN (Black)*. Six wire wheels-. A fair car. TRUCKS j 1947-- DODGE % to 1 ton Express! Truck (Grey). This truck has [ the DelHixe cab, heater and de- | froster, grill guard, 750-tires. With this type of truck so hard to get, do not delay in seeing this one. 1946--CHEV. V2 ton Express (Green). This truck is in excellent condition. You will have to see this j 1942-- G. M. C. Tractor-Trailer (Blue). This truck has been reconditio-ed throughout. Priced to sell. 1936--FORD 2 ton Chassis and Cab (Green). At this price this is a steal. See it at once. 1935-- INTERNATIONAL 1V2 ton stake (Green). A very clean truck and priced right. FOR VARIETY AND CONDITION j SEE THESE CARS TODAY j OR TONIGHT Bateman Motors Limited 315 Pinnacle Street - Belleville Phone 2380 P. S. FIELD DAY (Continued from Page One) Public School. 3 Blake Moore, Cramahe Township, Castleton Public School. High Jump, Junior Girls-- , 1 Evelyn McNutt, Percy Township, Pine Grove School--3' 10". 2 Lois Farrow, Brighton Public School. 3 Marilyn Clitheroe, Haldimand Township, Grafton Public School. High Jump, Senior Girls-- 1 Corinne Lisle, Cramahe Township, Castleton Public School --3' 9". 2 Yvonne Nixon, Percy Township, Dartford Public School. 3 Joyce Haig, Campbellford Public School; and Shirley Campbell, Seymour Tp., Connelly's School. High Jump, Junior Boys-- 1 Jim Medhurst, Haldimand Township, The Gully School--4' and 434". 2 Kenneth Marsden, Alnwick Tp., Alderville Indian School. 3 Jim McGuire, Cramahe Township, Purdy's School. High Jump, Senior Boys-- 1 Bruce Killingbeck, Hastings Public School--5' Va". 2 Edmund Bull, Haldimand Township, Mulholland School. 3 Jack McCracken, Percy Township, Atkinson's School. Hop, Step and Jump, Junior Girls-- 1 Rhoda Greenly, Brighton Township, Smithfield Public School --25' 4". 2 Evelyn McNutt, Percy Township, Pine Grove School.; 3 Carolyn Radcliffe, Hastings Public School. Hop, Step and Jump, Senior Girls-- 1 Patsy Smith, Brighton Public School--25' 2". 2 Corinne Lisle, Cramahe Township, Castleton Public School. 3 Marion Erb, Percy Township, Warkworth Public School. Hop. Step and Jump, Junior Boys-- 1 Gordon Grills, Percy Township, Pine Grove School--26' 1". 2 Kenneth Marsden, Alnwick Tp., Alderville Indian School. 3 Douglas Thompson, Colborne Public School. Hop. Step and Jump, Senior Boys-- 1 Blake Moore, Cramahe Township, Castleton Public School --30' 5". 2 Albert Hart, Colborne Public School. 3 Bill Rorabeck, Brighton Public School. Relay Race, 300 Yards, Sen. Girls-- 1 Brighton Public School. 2 Haldimand Township Schools. 3 Campbellford Public School. Members of winning team-- Lois Farrow, Patsy Smith, Jane Whyle, Donna Mitchell. Relay Race, 300 Yards, Senior Boys-- 1 Campbellford Public School. 2 Hastings Public School. 3 Cramahe Township Schools. Members of winning team--George Moore, Eddy, Boggs, Jack McDonald, Lawrence Johnson. Allowing 5 points for a first placing, 3 for second and 2 for third, Percy Township won 40 points, Brighton Village 33 points, Cramahe Township 30 points and Haldimand Township 27 points. At the present time certificates are being especially designed for this Field Day and will be presented later to the winning competitors and schools. HARRY THOMPSON Harry Eugene Thompson, retired Inspector of Provincial Police, late residence, 25 Highland Avenue, Belleville, died in the Belleville General Hospital on Sunday, October 17th, 1948. He was in failing health for some time. The late Harry Thompson, who was in his 55th year, was born at Colborne and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, who lived at Brighton for many years. As a young man he engaged in farming near Brighton. after the First Great War, in which he served well overseas as a Lieutenant. Before his enlistment he served a few-years as a bank clerk. He joined the Ontario Provincial Police in 1922. He possessed excellent qualifications fdr the duties he was called upon to perform and in due time was advanced to the rank of Sergeant. For some years he was connected with th* Belleville Division of the department and was later transferred to Hamilton. A few years later he returned to the Belleville Division as Inspector and held this position with distinction until his retirement at the end of 1946. Harry Thompson was widely known, highly respected and held a high place in the regard of many ' friends, to whom his death has brought much regret. He was .a member of Bridge Street United Church and fraternally was a member of Brighton Lodge No. 29 A.F. & A.M, He was also an associate member of the Belleville Shrine Club. In sports he was an ardent bowler and was an enthusiastic member of the Belleville Bowling Club. He was a lover of dogs and was a breeder of Boston Bull Terriers of high class pedigree. Surviving him are his wife, the . former Gladys Riley; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Jean) Bryson, Toronto: Mrs. John (Helen) McLellan, Belleville, and Mrs. William (Marguerite) Pidgen, Belleville; two sisters, Mrs. George Mutton, Brighton, and Mrs. Ethel Carr, Morganston: one brother, Mr. Glen Thompson, Stouffville. Rested at the Belleville Burial Company Funeral Home on Campbell Street, with service in the chapel there on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 20th, at 1.30 o' clock. Interment was in the family plot at Cataraqui Cemetery. : Redfearn keeps C Osl keeps Redfearn Good Stove Wood on Hand ORDER NOW ! New Wall Paper Just Arrived COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER! GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PAINTS & VARNISHES* Beatty Vacuum Cleaners and Washers Limited Number--Place Order New ! jas. Redfearn & Son PHONE No. 1 King Street COLBORNE the world's doily n THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You »•« find yourself one o ipecio" "get? The ChrteHe* Science »ubHthl«o Society pointed" offer \JW. One, Nerwoy Street. Bwton 15, Mot*., 0. 1 A. 1 month for $| >eWJ ^ Indeeye) Is f 1t «er which pjeeee tend *ie The Christion