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OCLnew_1949_10_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe Snqer$oU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949 Five Cents L iqu or Q u e stio n F a c e s I n g e r so l l A g a in Dressed As 100 Years Ago, St. Paul’s Junior Choir Is Sensation It was as though the clocks had been turned back 100years when the St. Paul’s junior choir came out to sing acentenary concert in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church the other night. The 30 or more boys and girls were dressed inclothes styled like those of their grandparents, and every costume was designed and made by Mrs. Archie Harris. She was one year at the task, and the singing and the sen­sation the kiddies caused, more than repaid her labors. Here are pictured the complete choir, together with W. H.Wickett, choirmaster, and the 100-year-old' melodeon, alsosupplied by Mrs. Harris. —Photo by Al Havard Sportsmen’s Group To Aid Wild Life Plan For Ingersoll A new Ingersoll Sportsmen’* andConservation Club is in process of formation. An interested group, hea­ded by Michael Hominick, conferredwith Bob Francis, of the Carling Con­ servation Club at Art Nunn’s home the other night and planned an openmeeting in the CIO hall Nov. 1st tn organize all interested in the newgroup.Three excellent films — “Carling Conservation story,” “Expedition Moose”, and “Small mouth BlackBaaa,”—will be shown—free of cha­rge. They are sound, and in color, and made in the heart of Canada’s wilds. Mr. Francis will preside, and it is hoped the mayor, Dr. J. G. Murray and Mr. Ed. Meadows, area gameoverseer,, Herb Clark, district gamewarden, and Bruce Wilson, head of the Woodstock Club, will attend. Attending the first "formation”meeting were: Hominick, Nunn, Ron­ ald Walker, Joseph Walter, HarryMahoney, Albert Fletcher, GeorgeHutson and Jack Rachar. . Beer, Liquor Stores Asked by Petition Ingersoll may be voting op the liquor question again.A petition bearing the names of hundreds of citizens hasbeen delivered to the town clerk, R. E. Winlaw, and the names are being checked befgre the petition can go further. Thepetition asks that the following questions be put before the electorate of Ingersoll:Are you in favor of the establishment of governmentstores for the sale of liquoX(in Ingersoll)? Are you in favor of the establishment of governmentstores for the sale of beer only for residence consumption? To go any further than town hall, the petition must bearthe signatures of one quarter of the electorate of the town— 1038 voters. Then Mr. Winlaw attaches a certificate to theeffect the petition is in order and sends it to the Liquor ControlBoard of Ontario, at Toronto. If the Board is satisfied, it sets a date for the vote and asksthe town to have the vote taken. The petition now being checked follows defeat by town council some months ago ofa move to have the question voted on by the people. Around The Town Help the Scouts and keep the doc­ tor away by buying an apple onIngersoll Boy Scouts apple day— this Saturday. Town Council okayed the requestof Branch 119, Canadian* Legion (made through R. A. Pembleton, sec­ retary) to hold its annual poppy dayNov. 5. The Pipe Band gave a concert,sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, at theCounty Home, Woodstock, Sunday with Pipe Major Alex Collins incharge. Walt Thurtell, Stirling Clark and Les McKerral gave out treats. There will be a special open season for deer in Blandford, Blenheim and West Zorra Nov. 21-22-23 inclusive,according to Hon. H. R. Scott, mini­ster -.f lands and forests. No rifles can be used—only shotguns. Lions took a few moments off from their meeting Monday evening in the SL Charles Coffee Shop to congrat­ulate their oldest member, Frank Leake, who celebrates his 84th birth­ day Oct. 20. One of the oldest mem­bers in Lions International, Frank ex­ pressed his firm intention of, “beingthere for a long time yet.” Not all the whistles heard on the streets of town this week have beenthe strictly boy-to-girl type. The Pro­vincial Police detachment discarded their air force blue summer uniformsthis week and Monday morning blos­somed out in their dark blue winter dress, sparkling like shiny, new pins.The remarks have been many andvaried. Elmer Cunningham is in bed re­ covering from a fall into a pit at hisservice station. On motion of Councillors Morrisonand Healy, the best wishes of the town were conveyed to St. Paul’s Presby­terian church on itir 100th anniver- Life seems to be getting tougher for the police department every day.Constable Scott. Fairservice reporta someone snitched a bottle of milk off his veranda. Action to clean up the town dumpwas decided at council meeting Mon­day night, after Mayor Murray said something had* to be done, as it wasin “a terrible state.” Andy Henderson figures he’s got the only turtle-hound in captivity.His Denis-Murphy, with bags of timeon his hands, goes wandering down by the "new” Thames and is continu­ally coming back with a turtle in hismouth. Andy says he's quite prepared to save them for anyone who fanciesturtle broth. Mrs. Perc. Desmond, Whiting St., made raspberry pies last week—from berries picked fresh from her garden. It was quite a surprise far Mrs. Hazel Hewer, .King St., E. the otherday when right out of the blue cameher sister Mrs. R. L. Young, who she hadn't-seen for 24 years. Mrs. Hewerreceived a telegram when they were sitting down to supper saying that her sister, who lives in Arran, Sask.,would arrive about 10:30. It was quite a surprise. Lloyd Brown and his team are to get a free meal as a result of their efforts in selling tickets for the Kiw-anis carnival. The other six teams will pay the shot. May Meet Soon Td Decide Shares Of School Costs A meeting of the town of Ingersoll and the four other districts compris­ing the Ingersoll collegiate districtmay be held shortly to settle who'll pay how much for the new collegiate.The four communities— North andWest Oxford, West Zorra and East Nissouri— have offered to pay 35per cent, leaving the rest for Inger­soll. Ingersoll has offered to pay 57 per cent. A vote on the new schoolhas been ordered in all five commun­ities at next election day. Sees Price Rise In Ingersoll Milk Costs Up, Claim A rise in the pYice of milk of onecent a quart, is forecast by A. D. Robinson, President of the IngersollWhole Milk Producers. Says Mr. Rob­ inson, “We expeettthe price of milk tothe user will be Increased to 18c a quart by Nov. 1st;" With the increase in price of one cent a quart oi\ milk in London distr­ict, Ingersoll is left the one remain­ing district on the 17c market. Last October, when most other towns in­creased the price to 18c London andIngersoll held firm to the lower mar­ ket Questioned, Mr. Sam Wadsworth of the Oxford Dairy says, “We don’tknow. It is entirely up to the farm­ ers. We don't want to increase the price of milk but if they cannot pro­duce it at that price we shall haveto raise too.” He explained that Lon­ don and Ingersoll are two separatedistricts and both negotiate their own milk markets and prices. “Actually,” he adds, “we have hadno meeting with the farmers yetthough the contract ran out Oct. 1st. Last Oct. we stayed on the 17c mar­ket but whether we’ll be able to holdit with the rise in costs to the farmer I don’t know.”Says Lou Martin (Ingersoll Dairy) “We are not really in a position to say. We anticipate a meeting withthe farmers before long and while weare in hopes of retaining the price as it is, we may be obliged tolift it I don’t know.” Mr. Robinson, whose group em­bracing 18 dairy milk producers inIngersoll district, says at a meeting of the producers it was decided to askthe Provincial Board to handle thenegotiations, f A new agreement is expected within a few days", he adds. He pointed to the fact that Ingersollis one of the low markets in Ontario and remarks, “Labor and feeds areas high as they ever were and I ex­pect the low markets will go up.” Jack C. Herbert Heads Kiwanis J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute, has beenelected to the presidency of the Kiw­ anis Club of Ingersoll, succeeding W.Thurtell. The new vice president isDr. L. W. Staples, and F. G. Rich remains as treasurer. 'Mike Hominick explained the pur­ pose of the club was: "to conserve, re­store and manage game, fish and other wild life and its environs; toseek to procure better fishing and hunting for sportsmen; to promote and maintain friendly relations withthe landowners and sportsmen; to co­operate in obtaining proper respect for, and observation of the fish andgame laws; and so far as possible tospread the knowledge of useful wild­life among the people." He said it is hoped to show one ofthe films to school children here. MR. AND MRS WURKER 50 YEARS WED Hope to Sell $85,000 Bonds To Finish New Hospital The town is going to ask permissionof the Municipal Board to raise $85,000 needed to finish the new Alexan­dra Hospital and have it ready for operation.At a special meeting of council Tue­sday night, presided over by Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, members of thehospital trust said that the money was required, and they did not feel it fair to go back to the citizens whohad already contributed to the hosp­ital, and ask for more. The best way, it was felt, was to issue debentures,and the whole community would bearthe burden. Council agreed, and at a specialmeeting this Monday they will givetwo readings to a by-law to raise the money, then apply to the board atToronto for permission to go ahead.Construction and equipping of the hospital couldn’t be halted at this late date, it was agreed.Members of the hospital trust app­ earing before the council were: R. W.Green, R. G. Start, A. E. Izzard, R.S. Foster and A. R. Horton. • Popular Provincial Constable Neil Chamberlain has been posted to the Woodstock detachment. HEADS INGERSOLL KIWANIS FOR 1950 LEGION EVENS SCORE Legion last night evened the final series for the softball crowd* at three games each with Stones, stop­ ping the Nationals by a 7 to 3 score. 25 years Same, Phone Prices Jump Unlikely Telephone prices have not gone upin 25 years, says H. I. Stewart, man­ ager of the Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany, and it is unlikely they will be effected by the Bell Telephone Co.'srequest for increased rates. /Asked how Ingersoll would be eff­ected by the increased rates, if gran-1 ted by the Board of Transport, Mr.Stewart said, “It would not affect Ingersoll at all if the Bell prices goup. The toll charges would, of course,increase because the Bell Company owns the toll lines.“The prices,” he added, “have notchanged in Ingersoll for the past 25 years but if the prices continue toadvance as they are doing we mayhave to go up. It is not, however, too likely.” PRINCIPAL J. C. HERBERT. OF 1. C. I. We’re “Cheesetown” Ottawa Is Informed Ottawa will be officially informed that Ingersoll’s nickname is "Cheese­town,” town council decided Monday 111 Robert M. Hamilton, assistant lib­ rarian, Library of Parliament, wrotethat he was compiling a book of nick­ names or phrases descriptive of Can­ adian towns, cities and communities,and whai, please, was IngeraolTs. "It’s always been cheesetown” laid Mr. Morrison. •“First - and biggest -.eheeses in Canada were made h$re,” said coun- d ls£ fo^the records, Ingersoll is Ingersoll Vets Elected To Zone Executive Two members of the Ingersoll Canadian Legion were appointed tothe newly-formed executive bodyfor Zone B-2 at Embro Monday night. They were Pete Paton andBob Pembleton, who were made re­ spectively sports officer and secre­tary for the zone. Both men hold similar offices with Branch 119 in Ingersoll.The Ingersoll representation con­ sisted <?f president Norm Kurtz- rnan, Gord McKee, Frank Walters and Ted ptrrow, besides the two Ingersoll Legionaires who were elected to office. Town Gives $200 For “Y” Work Still Need More A grant of $200 to the YW-YMCA,was voted by town council Mondaynight. The Y is seeking $8,000 and there is still some way to go."It’s' a very worthy cause,” said Councillor Morrison. "No money is better spent than onthe children,” said Mayor Murray. “The Y does a great deal of good,”agreed Councillor Wurker. “They do need assistance,” said Councillor Eidt“I think we should help,” said themayor. The vote was unanimous. The grantwas made following a request fromF. H. Stone, chairman of the Y drive. One-Year Term For Council Asked Council Monday night deferred act­ion on a request from Norman Pem­bleton, president of the Ingersoll Ratepayers’ Assoc., that the people beasked to vote on their proposal thatcouncil terms be changed from two years to one. Mr. Pembleton said thegroup was 100 per cent, for the cha­nge, which his letter suggested should take effect in 1951.“I think .the two-year term hasworked to the general well-being of the people,” said Councillor T. Morr­ison. "Before we change it, I’d like to see a representative petition from the electorate. I’ve heard little talk around town on the matter.”“I have,” differed Councillor Eidt. “I’ve been approached several timesabout changing it.”"I don’t think it would cost an aw­ ful lot to put it on the ballot,” sugges­ted Mayor J. G. Murray. “Of course,” chuckled Morrison, “jmder our system the people aresaddled to a guy like me for two years whereas otherwise they could kick me out after one.”“It took me six months just to catch on to what was going on,” said Coun­cillor Lome Healy. “I feel if the ratepayers figure a man is entitled to a second year, theywill give it to him.” said Mr. Eidt. “I’ve never heard any objections to the present set-up,” interjected Mr.Healy. "Oh, I have,” differed thexmayor. “I think if there’s to be a changethere should be a more general re­ quest from the people,” said Coun­cillor Wurker. “This is just one organ­ization asking it, without any visible means of support. I feel this letteris inadequate. Twenty-five members of the Wor­ ker family, representing four gen­erations, gathered at the Cherry street home of Mr. and Mrs. FredWurker over the week-end on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Worker’s50th wedding anniversary. For the first time in some time, allthe children, grandchildren and one great-grandchild were present toThonor the couple wed in London,Eng., and residents near or in Ing­ ersoll since 1901. Mr. Wurker far­med for a while when they first came to this country, but has been withthe Morrow Co. ever since. A feature of the celebration wasa message from Buckingham Palace which said "The King and Queenwere pleased to hear of the celeb^- tion of their golden wedding anni­versary.” There were hundreds of cards and messages, including one from England.Members of the family present were Mrs. Charles F. Memmer,(Louise), of East Detroit, and her two children, Mary Louise andLarry; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vallee, (Lillian), of East Detroit, and their'three children, Bobby, Bill and daughter, Mrs. Don Ellis, and herhusband little daughter; Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Helmer, (May), of Ing*- ersoll, and their two sons, Wayne and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Soden', (Irene), and their threechildren, Rosemary, Jeanette and Philip; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wurker,Ingersoll, and Councillor and Mrs. Fred Wurker, and their son, Dale. 1Another feature was a three- decker cake, prepared by Mrs..Soden. Thousands Of Geese «’nfor?b,y on • Enthrall Visitors RUTH TROYER MISSION CIRCLE The Thank-offering meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle, Baptistchurch was held Oct. 18th. With mem­bers of the Timpany Circle as guests. A hymn and prayer were led by pres­ident Myrtle Learn. A business periodfollowed. The devotional, led by Grace Noad, included a vocal duet by HelenMarkham and Jean Swackhammer,and the Circle of prayer. A piano solo was given by Joan Markham. Rev. J.M. Ward spoke on “Reflections ofyears spent in Home Mission''Work.” The watchtower report was read by Edith Making and the meeting closedwith a hymn and Benediction by Rev.Ward. Charges Wood Sold By Weight Corp. J. W. Callander will be asked to investigate complaints of Councillor Ranger that wood is being sold byweight in Ingersoll, towrt council de­ cided Monday. “It is unfair to the ratepayer thatwood be sold that way,” Mr. Rangersaid. “If it is going to be sold thatway, the wood should be kept under cover.” *“It’s got to be sold by the cord,”said Councillor Morrison. “It’s illegal any other way—it’s apolice matter,” pointed out Council­ lor Wurker. “It’s contrary to the weights and measures act," noted Town Clerk E.Winlaw.“I'll have the police look, into it,” promised Mr. Wurker. Doug’s Bike Coming After Africa Stay At long last, after 11 years, Doug Carr’s bicycle is on its way home. In October. 1938, after he had ped­alled from Cairo to Capetown in the course of a jaunt around the world, Doug had bis trusty bike crated andstored over a Capetown Hardware store, intending to have it shipped back once he arrived in Ingersoll.But war broke out, and ships weretoo busy to.cart bikes back home. The war ended but shipping spacewas still tight. Then, just the other day, he got word that the bike was on its way. Doug isn’t sure if he can still ride one. FLASH! Ingersoll Collegiate’s rugby teamgot off to a flying start yesterdaywhen they trimmed St, Marys—inSL Marys — 22-6. St. Marys scored a touch, and con­verted it in the first quarter, but it was Ingersoll the rest of the way. Two sensatiorfK Jarrett-Mitchell forwardsnetted two touches (converted); Quar­ter Tom Staples sneaked through for another, and Bud Garton gathered in'a forward for the fourth.John Walsh and Babe Morello were outstanding on the line; Jarrett for his kicking and passing, and Joe Kur-tzman for his plunging. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fick, at Alexandra Hospital, Oct. 19,a daughter. BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Condos on Oct. 18, at Alexandra Hospital, ason. Mutual Street bridge is now open for traffic. field close beside the road. We heard the noisy honking ofthe geese overhead and caught a glimpse of the tremendous job ac­ complished by these bird enthusiasts who have made of their farm a con­ditioning spot and refuge for thous­ ands and thousands of Canada’swild geese; in the belief that their efforts will bring the joy of viewing the birds in their natural splendour to those who have and interest insuch and preserve and increasetheir numbers that the sportsman too may have his thrill. Mr. Miner’smemorial is being planned by his sons in a lovely green, grassy field,bordered by Norway spruce and English hawthorne; with carvedstatuary of flying Canadian Wild Geese on this memorial; and thehundreds who visit daily during the months from October to May will stand for a moment out of respect to Jack Miner ahd his very worth­ while realized dream. Today, visited a spot which we first heard of in public school—thefamous bird sanctuary begun forty years ago, by a tnan, Jack Miner and carried on by two of his sons, Manley and Jaspar. Somehow, I had visions of a swampy field and a few ducks settling down for a bit of corn scattered around. Instead, Mr. Miner showed us part of the fourhundred acres of welblaid out fields, some bordered by pines andspruce and others sown with rye and corn; and we saw big flocks of their famous Canadian Wild Geesecornu winging in glorious flight over the little observation tower. His en­ thusiasm was catching and we found ourselves watching in fascinationand listening to his statistics; about the 44,000 birds they have taggedin these forty years, each one with a tiny metal ankle ring, bearing thedate and a Bible quotation; about tome geese, whose bands when ex­ amined have shown a date, twenty- four years prior; about the flocks of up to 25,000 geese that come daily at 4.15 and with a whosahing and 25c or 5 for Sl.OO. Ingersoll Man Heads Quarter-Century Group label Harold Broumpton of Ingersoll, etn- members of the Club—H. Broumpton,. were presented with watches at the ployee of the Ingersoll Cheese Co. John Dunn, Wm. Messenger, Walter Oct. 12 dinner by Charles Caasie. Man- Ltd., was elected president of the Shelton and Jock Stirling—were feted | qtanrfaMCentral Chapter of the Quarter Cen-I at the dinner. All have been employed I U “ Standard tury Club (Standard Brands) at the with the firm more than 25 years, Brands Ltd, and in the above photo second Annual dinner of the chapter and last year each received an inscr- graph the five Ingersoll men arain the Royal York. The five Ingersoll ibed gold Watch. Nine more employees I seen with Mr. Cassie. 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, Qctober20,1949She Ingeranll SrtbunrFounded 117* The only newspaper owned, directed and ■published m the interests of In<er*eU, the Tribune ia issued every Thursday morn inf from ii*Thames St Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - New, Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plant SupennUmdent The Tribuns, an Independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and wvan the treding area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent■oaaperoun, friendly eommanitie*. With a popu­lation of «,»43, lagenoll ia situated in one of the Inert dairy counties in Canada, and »• the hineoof many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Awociation In Canada - 12.00 per year in advance In the U. /S. - 12.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.________ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1949 A Note to the Mayor of Ingersoll and The Reeves of North Oxford,* WestOxford, East Missouri and West Zorra Gentlemen:Re this business of a new high school— Certainly there can be no argument over the need of a new school. I. C. I. has been standing there al­ most since Mr. Ingersoll cleared the woods and deci­ ded this would be a good place for the town of Ing­ ersoll. It is old, has few of the facilities of modern education, and is so crowded now, they say, that when the classroom doors are opened the kids spill out all over the halls. Next year, warns Principal Jack Herbert, there just won’t be room for one more pupil. That means, some youngsters now in entrance class won’t be able to go to high school next year.■* We don’t think anyone of you denies a school is needed. Well, where will we put it? The only place to put it iswhere it will be most convenient for the majority. That place is Ingersoll. No school is situated a stone’s throw from every pupil. Someone will always have to go a long way. It will be inconvenient for some, we’re the first to admit, but by having it in Inger­ soll the few will be inconvenienced; put it any where else and half the school population of the collegiate area will be on the move most of every day, every week. Therefore, gentlemen, particularly you of the townships, while naturally all of you would like to have this brand new modern school in your own area, deep down you will have to admit that the logical site is Ingersoll. That site will be decided not by any of the five communities involved, but by the department of education, Queen’s Park, Toronto. Them comes the question of who should pay how much. To our way of thinking, wealth of the community, its use of the facilities, and potential use, should form the basis of allocating the burden each com­ munity should bear. That was the line taken. In the case of each community, the assessment, number of pupils using the school and the number of public school youngsters ready to enter the high school were averaged. Ingersoll’s assessment is by far the highest, and the town has the most pupils all along the line. The Ingersoll share came to 57 per cent, and the town said okay. But the other four wouldn’t take the remaining 43 per cent. Since all the communities couldn’t get together, the school board decided the only way to settle it was a vote of the people at the next munici­ pal elections. On that basis, however, if the school is okayed, Ingersoll will get off lightly, with only 51 per cent., and .rather than 43 per cent, the other four will pay 49 percent. Now. you reeves have said you will pay only 35 per cent., and if Ingersoll doesn’t come across with 65 per cent, you'll get out of the area. We don’t like threats. We don’t think the minister of education would for one moment allow you to withdraw simply because you couldn’t have your own way. The school area was formed because it was felt in the best interests of yourselves and your children. If it had proven otherwise, perhaps he might reconsider; but he will always be thinking of the children, and their education, and their contribution to the betterment of this community and country. No, we think the answer is in an amicable meet­ ing between you all, and perhaps a bit of “horse trading.’’ Perhaps it might be worth a little more to Ingersoll since they are going to have the school. Perhaps a meeting will bring a 60-40 basis and every one will be happy. But don't forget The big thing is that you owe* every opportunity to your children who will be go­ ing out into a more and more competitive world. If You Feel Like Writing Drop a Line to Us How often have you read something in the paper or seen something on the street and then told your­ self that you should write a letter to the newspaper and yet for some reason or other you put off writ­ ing to the paper and finally neglect it altogether. Writing to the papers is in many places quite an established custom. In England one of the best read features are the “letters to the editor” columns. Here the ordinary reader has a chance to put his thoughts into, print, here he has a chance to criticize the policy of the paper, and here he has the chance to put his own ideas before the public. Newspapers, and in this The Tribune is included, ask only one thing before they will print a letter from a reader, and that is that the letter be signed, although they will not reveal the writer's name if the latter desires to hide behind a nom de plume. Of course the letter must not be libelous if it is to be published, as the same libel laws govern letter writ­ ers as govern the editorial staff of a newspaper. So the next time you have a beef, or feel like giv- ing someone a little praise, or if you just feel like writing, just drop a letter to the editor. We are always glad to receive them. the eunaiei’sus appears U> rate the “nut that holdsthe wheel" as the leading villian of traffic tragedies. Which driving habit is considered least safe? The answer i8 ‘'excessive speed,” say both experts and the public. This opinion ie proved correct by the statistical accident records of both the Ontario De­ partment of Highways and the National Safety Council, which show “speed too fart for road or traffic conditions” as an accident factor more often than any reported violation. Compared with the two-thirds who say that “un­ safe driving habits” contribute most to accidents, just one-quarter of those polled blame liquor. Less frequent hazards mentioned are pedestrian actions, weather and road conditions and mechanical condi­ tion of cars. Both groups agree that Saturday and Sunday are the most likely days for accidents and put Fri­ day in third place. However, accident statistics show that Saturday, Friday and Sunday (in that order) are the worst days for accidents. And while both drivers and expert group say that dusk is the time of day when most accidents happen, actually statistics show that more accidents occur in broad daylight than at any other time. $ - » -------------------------- Notes en the Editor's P ad. ’ We take off our hate in tribute to the London Free Press for its treatment of the “Wilson story". When Harold Wilson, Walter Harvey, Gord Pater­ son and Charlie Volker took Miss Canada IV down to Picton to take a crack at the world’s speedboat record, the Free Press saw in it a natural “local boy trying to make good” story, and like any news­ paper with an appreciation of what constituted a big story, together with the spirit of community service, would, it went after the story about the local boy in a big way. Special reporters and photo­ graphers were on the job at Picton, and the Free Press carried more pictures on the history-making event than any other newspaper. The Free Press feels it has a responsibility to the communities it serves to spare no expense in giving fullest coverage to the activities of their citizens. Public service comes first, as it should. At the Library W hat Others S ay: De We Want State Farming? In two day’s mail from the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture last week no less than nine outof 17 pieces received dealt with price and production controls.One can well imagine what the fathers of the pre­sent generation of American farmers would have thought of this sort of thing from their nationalgovernment.One directive dealt with the marketing of hazel­ nuts in Oregon and Washington. Another announcedan increase in sugar quotas permitted certain out­side suppliers. Another named a new committee tocontrol the marketing of raisins. A fourth announced the saleable and surplus percentages fixed for pr­unes. The others dealt with changes in supports for hog and flaxseed prices and fixed government loanvalues on holdings of cottonseed.For a country which prides itself as the world’s foremost upholder of private enterprise, this floodof orders from Washington seems strangely out ofplace. The fact is, of course, that American agri­ culture is now so hamstrung with government regu­lations that the individual farmer has mighty littleto say about what he will and will not grow or even less about what or when he will sell. Instead of several million farmers making theirown decisions a handful of bureaucrats now do thatfor them. If they blunder as thew did when they fixed certain minimum farm prices far above thenormal cost of production or what most consumersthought they could afford to pay, then the blunders are of mammoth proportions.In Canada,-fortunately, we have not advanced so far into this fantastic field as they have in the' U.S. But we are heading in that direction and if someagriculture spokesmen have their way we will sooncatch up. In one major commodity, wheat, market­ ing has been completely taken out of the hands ofthe individual grower and trader and turned over to a government board which is highly vulnerable topolitical and regional pressure. At several times dur­ing the last five years the prices fixed by this board have borne no relationship to supplies, have actually discouraged production when more was needed. Andwheat is not the only line where Ottawa and not the farmer dictates the price.If Canadian farmers would like to know wherethis trend toward state marketing leads they should get their names put'on the official mailing list of theAmerican Department of Agriculture. To read allthe directives, they will then receive, will leave little time between morning and evening chores but it maysave them from getting strangled in the same sort of red tape that now bedevils their fellow workers in the United States. (Financial Pot}) False Faces From time to time weird phenomena sweep thiscontinent usually from the republic south of us. The current craze, which at last reports had not yetreached Canada, is rubber masks which permitpeople to change their appearances.A New York psychiatrist says that this shows that many people are dissatisfied with themselves,and would prefer to look like someone else. Some ofthem merely want to become anonymous — to hide their faces. No doubt there are a good many facesthat would be better hidden. But the rubber maskseems like a silly device. What about the good custom, honored by traditionand long usage, of trying to look like something which you really aren’t? A mask is not essential forthis purpose. We all do it at times, when we wantto appear specially good, or when we try to be gaydogs, or to affect more culture than we possess. In comparison with these bits of acting the mask seemssuperficial — and unnecessary.After all you can usually tell when a person is wearing a mask on the outside of his face. It is themask that comes from within that really fools folks. (London Free Preu) Books about doctors seem to pre­ dominate among the recent booksat the library this week. For in­ stance there is the new one byPaul de Kruif, Life Among The Doc­ tors, which is in reality the story ofhis own life. Apart from this interest it is important for its summing «ipof the revolutionary changes in medicine in the past ten years andfor the presentation of his own deeppersonal philosophy. In novel form one of the betterwomen writers, Mildred Walker, has used the medical wprld for hernewest story, Medical Meeting. For her fans, that is all that need besaid. Another story that will prove popular with most feminine readers,is Wilderness Nurse, by Marguerite Marshall, the story of a nurse at afrontier outpost in Canada. And for an excellent “career book’*, thelibrary has Doctor of Medicine, by Irma Drooz, which describes theprocess of becoming a doctor. Other new books which perhapsdeserve longer reviews include The Way West, by A. B. Guthrie whowrites powerfully and realistically about the frontier days of the Am­erican West. This is the story of the people who made up one of thewagon trains moving “On To Ore­ gon”, and is fine reading. Another favourite writer of historical nov­ els, Margaret Campbell Barnes who wrote My Lady of Cleves, Within The Hollow Crown, and The Pass­ ionate Brood, has now given us an­other excellent book, this time about Anne Boleyn, called Brief GaudyHour. To finish up with a mixed bag oftitles: A new science-fiction novel called The Last Space Ship, byMurray Leinster. A new book by the famous writer on human behaviour,H. A. Overstreet, called The Mature Mind. The story of Grace Living­ston Hill, by Jean Karn which will interest all those admirers of herstories. A book on budgeting by Elsie Stapleton called Spending ForHappiness. Nona Y. HouseIn Pretty Bride In St. Catnarines R. C. Church, on Saturday morning, October 1st,the weodmg took place of Nona tvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank House, and Ambrose Gerrard O brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. DanielO’brien, Tborold. Rev. Fr. Paul Attallah haid the nuptial mass,assisted by Francis House, brother of the bride and Joseph Penteaco, asaltar boys. Mr. Clarence Coiton was the organist and Miss AnnabelleGooch was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of ivorysatin styled with a sweetheart neck­ line, u fitted bodice trimmed withhand-made roses and full skirt. Her long illusion veil was caught to a pearl-adorned satin cap. She car­ried a white Prayer Book with an orchid and white baby 'mums withsatin streamers. As bridesmaid, Mias Helen O’Brien wore a gown ofrust velvet with matching helmethat and carried gold and rust chrysanthemums. Edward O’Brienwas groomsman and Frank McCann ushered,A wedding breakfast for the im­ mediate families was served. Inthe afternoon,, Mr. and Mrs. House held a reception at their home. Thebride’s mother chose a toast en­semble with brown accessories to match and wore a corsage of yellow rose buds with ostrich tips. Mrs.O’Brien, mother, of the groom, wore fuschia crepe with black accessor­ies and a corsage of white roses. The bride and groom left forOttawa. Her going-away costumewas a beige suit, a feathered tuque and taupe accessories. She wore anorchid corsage. They will reside in St. Catharines. . PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller The Putnam bazaar will be held on Oct. 27, with a hot dinner at 1p.m.followed by the sale. The W.M.S. Thankoffering meetingwas held Oct. 13, with Mrs. J. Rathand Mrs. A. Cornwall in charge. Mrs. Robert Graves and Carol fromSt. Thomas were week-end guestswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. V. Polchert, Tillsonburg. •Mr; and Mrs. Gord Hollingshead,Dicksons Corner, visited ,Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Howe, Sunday.Mrs. Ken Sutherland entertainedMonday evening in honor of Ken’s birthday, those present were: Mrs.Lovett, Mildred and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, all of Londonand Mr. and Mis. Howard Meather-all, Mrs. W. fteatheral), Mr. and Mrs. George Sutlerland and Mack.Mrs. Donald llason, Oakdale, vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs: ArchieCornwall last wecE - The Y.P.U. wi A e e t in the school room of the chuQH to-night.Miss Mildred LAett spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ken Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and Miss Ivie Cornish, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Jas.E. Beet., visited with Mr. and Mrs.Lorne Beacham and Miss Nancy Cor­ nish, Wednesday.Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Chas.Wheeler and Janet spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis atDyers Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. JamesRath spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Elliott, Bowmanville, and called on Rev. and Mrs. Merriam,New Castle.Mr. and Mrs. William Fryer and Elsie spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Les. Hinge. Dickson’s Corner.Dr. J. C. Gandier, Welland, visited the parsonage over the week-end.Capt. and Mrs. J. Ecclestone visi­ted the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ecclestone, Guelph.' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Koster, Embro. “Excessive Speed” Blamed For Majority of Accident* Unsafe driving habits are the greatest cause of traffic accidents, say two-thirds of the people polled recently by the Department of Highways in a survey done to find out how much the average driver knows about avoiding accident hazards. > Publie and expert opinions don’t often agree too dosriy but in this instance a group of auto insur- anee men, highway and municipal officials were polled on the same question: They give exactly the • aasM answer as the cross-section of drivers. So Public Business and The Pres# Because an editorial of his critlzhd the proposalof the town council to hold a series of public-excludedcommittee meetings, a writer on an Ontario Weekly was subjected to violent personal abuse by the localn.uyer.Among other things the mayor suggested that the writer was unfamiliar with the Ontario MunicipalAct, which under certain conditions permits holdingof closed meetings. The mayor may have been right in that opinion but, he snowed himself woefullywrong about the responsibilities of the press and theconducting of public business.In this case a matter of vital public importance was to be discussed and one that concerned a sub­stantial expenditure of public funds. At such meet­ ings the public expects that the press will be rep­ resented and that a fair and full report will be pub­lished in the. local newspapers,When public officials attempt to conceal public business from the public there is bound to be critic­ism. And there should be. (The Financial Poet) Small Town Big Factor “It’s my belief the. battle for democracy in this cou­ ntry will be won or lost in our small towns. As Iaee it, at no time in our history has there been so 8’1r“t * ,challenge to our freedom as to-day, and Ithink this freedom can best be preserved by a hard-democracy functioning effectively at the local —BiUlf Rote St, Paul’s ConcludeCentenary Services The four-week observance of 100years of history for St, Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church was concluded Sun­day evening with a youth service, in charge of the Young People’s Soc­iety. Rev. William Weir of Bramp­ ton. president of St Paul’s Y.P.S.,while on the Royal Bank staff here, was guest puncher and in a fine ser­ mon directed to the young people of the congregation, showed the challenge of the past to those who will make the future. At the morning service a large congregation observed the sacra­ ment of the Lord’s Supper. The music was under the direction of Mr. Wickett and in the morning a solo, “O Lord Most Holy”, was given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. All Gain From Area, Principal “It is true that the town of Inger­soll has gained from the establish­ ment of an Area”, J. C. Herbert,principal of the Collegiate, told Y*s Men at their meeting Mondaynight, “but I would like to stress, however, that the rural municipali­ties, too, have gained something. “Bus routes are now organizedand operating in such a manner that pupils from the country have equaleducational opportunities with their town cousins. They have a choice ofoptional subjects to fit their respect­ ive needs. Quite apart from the reg­ular classroom work, and the avail­ able choice of option made possiblebecause of the larger enrollment, they have opportunities for abroader training. Games on the playing field or in the gymnasium,dramatics , public speaking and other extra-curricular activities willdo something to them and for them. The speaker gave figures concern­ing the high school area and said that if the vote was defeated andstaggered classes introduced, a drastic reduction in the optionalcourses offered would result He was introduced by Pete Clem­ent and thanked by Bert Carr, onbehalf of the Y’s Men's Club. LAID TO REST JAMES BAXTER The funeral of James Baxter washeld Oct 14th, a private service be­ ing held at the residence before aservice in St James’ Anglican1 Church, Rev. C. J. Queen officiat­ ing. The choir attended the service and members of the St James* W.A., Women’s Hospital . Auxiliaryan<k Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D. E., attended in *a body.Casket bearers were Dr. J. M. Partlo, Alex. Muterer, Victor Ship­ ton, Alex. Collins, W. Miles and N.Sanderson. The interment was inHarris Street.Cemetery. Sam Naftolin and some of his fel­ low Lions from Ingersoll were stan­ ding around while a draw was beingheld at the zone rally in Brantford. One number was called. No re­sponse. Another number was called, no response. A third was called andSam let out a healthy bellow. He’d got the ticket, and he got a verycosy looking blanket for his troubles. AVON By Mrs. John Christie Dr. and Mrs. Wilis of Aylmer, spent Monday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgour, were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilgour and family, Londonand Mr. and Mrs. Les Kilgour andfamily, Springfield. Ralph Boniface and Ken Gilbertof Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Pat.Sunday visitors with Mrs. Sarah McIntyre and Mervin were MissGailing and Mr. Gailing, Hagers- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Claire McIntyre,Walker’s.Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, Jr., spent the week-end with rela­tives in Trttopto. Mr. add Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily, spent the holiday in Detroit. Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. Charles Graham, London, isconvalescing at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack Goble. Miss Kathaleen Robb, Sti&foid,spent Sunday with Miss Claraftowe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youi* andfamily, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskin, To­ ronto, have moved to their newhome, west of the village. Mr. and (Mrs. Carman Goble spentSunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hownson and family. Toronto, spent Thanksgivingwith Rev. and Mrs. Howard John-•on. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Opposite Post Office INGERSOLL - ONT. sMRwftGSf AT THE REXALL O n e C e n t S a l e WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26th to SATURDAY, OCT. 29th Watch for it! Wait for it! Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store King Newell, Phm., B. Phone 52 Ingersoll Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune These Prices Mean Peal Savings! M i l -' ....... U .....:........ . ..................r ...... ........L_........ Ingemoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949 Page 3Expect IKMI KidsTo Share KiwanigHallowe'en Party 800 Ingersoll youngster* are exp­ ected to attend the annual Kiwani*Hallowe’en party this year. prwifiant1 Walter Thurtell told Kiwaniana lastThursday after Berate Zurbrigg had outlined "the biggest program ever”for the youngster*.In addition to the usual co*tumen parade judging and prizes, there willbe a candy treat fur every youngster,said Mr, Zurbrigg. and, for the firsttime, a program of entertainment.. This program will include a skit, amagician, possibly an ventriloquist,the Kiwanians’ famed orchestral en­semble. "The Bucket of Blood," and other possibilities.Guest speaker at the meeting wasSila* Salter, Canadian freight agent for. the Pennsylvania R.R. at Tor­onto, who brought along a film out­lining activities in one of the world's largest porta, New York. The filmwas shown by Jack Hunsberger, ofW illiam Stone Sons. Introduced byLes Westcott, Mr. Salter, was thanked by Harry Sanderson, C.P.R.President Walter Thurtell. notingthe presence of Harold Wilson, said“we are proud of our member Harold Wilson, and admire his amazing ener­gy and determined sportsmanship intrying to bring to Canada—and Ing­ ersoll—the world’s speed title. Hehas publicised Ingersoll more than ithas ever been publicized before, and don’t forget, gentlemen, Harold hastravelled faster over water thin manhas ever travelled before.”Wilson was given a terrific roundof applause.Guests included Henry Judd, JackDouglas, Bob Pembleton and Mr. Thurtell’s brother, Dr. W. Thurtell,San Diego. Birthdays were sung forJoe Wilson, Harold Wilson, Sam Wad­ sworth and Dr. Cec. Osborn.The club paid tribute to the memoryof C. H. Sumner, who died last week.President Thurtell recalled Mr. Sum­ ner had given long and faithful ser­vice as a kiwanian and past presidentof Kiwanis. He noted a wreath had been sent “as a mark of the respectend regard in which the Kiwanis.has always held him.” "Tlierr Im No Other Tractor But . .Says Ship BatteredBy Violent Storm* ..... - clean aero** me nrsi-cia** lounge,E A Wilson, in Europe report. rWjUiring in hU head. A trunk*7 Mn' that foil on one passenger during one part- h ^ icul.r violent lurch.trred by > ’terrific Mrm during the ..... . . * t 'E.—1crossing, with member, of the crew’ Mr W il,on ««ld he *« unhurtTTiil and passengers suffering broken limbs it was quite an ordeal “and many it wa* so violent | people had to go to the doctor to be In a London newspaper clipping I patched up.”he sent over, five-column headline re-i--------------------------------------”-----------------latea “Waves Batter Liner,” and aays^fhe 35,000-ton liner arrived 24 hour* I late, having been forced to stand byIff hours in mid-Atlantic waiting forthe .Lorin to abate. The storm lasted!48 hours, during which porthole* were ’ staved in and furniture and crockeryismashed, requiring the crew to worknight and day making repairs.One lady described the battering as' “most frightening.” An Americantraveller reported: “When a big blowcame we hung for our lives on to the table. Chairs, tables, crockery went,flying all over the dining room. The Istorm went on for a couple of ds vs I and none of us could eat or sleep. At first we thought we hau hit some-1 C U T S »^BURNS* “iS iSS SiBRUISES omy «ia, 6 limo as muck, DR. CHASE’S » Antiseptic OINTMKNT nard wood makes better coals for acampfire than soft wood. OttMPtW 11 c’°'1 1 \ 4 thing.” Another voyager said the wa-fves were so violent they ripped theprotective steel covering* off theportholes. Another man was thrownelean aero** the first-class lounge, THE BOOK CLUB Inhabitants of New Zealand havethe longest life expectancy. —___ Young Wayne Barnett, 8, so the story goes, is currently goingaround repeating to himself time and time again “there is no othertractor but Massey-Harris—there is no other tractor but. . .” and so oninto the night, Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Barnett and tMr. Barnett, as everyone knows, for years has beenextolling the virtues of Massey-Harris products. The other day, however, he took Wayne down to the International Plowing Match atBurford, and worked the name Massey-Harris into his conversationat every opportunity, and very carefully pointed out to Waynewhat lovely work M.-H. tractors could do.But Mr. Barnett turned his back for a moment or two, and nextthing he knew, Wayne seated at the helm of a tractor, was beaming The regular meeting of the Book Club was held in the Library. Thespeaker was Miss Betty Crawford,librarian, wo gave a clever and inter­esting review of Christopher Morley’slatest novel. “The Man Who MadeFriends With Himself.” The president Mrs. N. W. Barnes presided. The talkon Current Events was given by MissEstelle Carney. TUMINGTHEMGESOF "CANADA UNLIMITED" Surrounded by her relatives and future parents, the nervous bride-to-be sat at the loom. Following an early Canadian custom,she must prove she could weave homespun. In the 1600**, all girls had to be able Inweave, for the average Canadian family wore only home-made clothing. Spinning bees were a picturesque feature of pioneer Canadian life In the 1700's.'Wives would gather for gossip and hard work over their spinning-wheels. After­wards, a gay and colorful barn-dance would be their reward. By the I860**, small »hop-owner* made clothing and told It to the people in their Immediate neighborhood, in 1879 export had begun In a small way. World events of Ihls century have'helped Canada Io take ama|or part In th( production of textile* and finished clothing. Today Canadian woolens and worsted* are among the- finest In the world. Our textile industry I* steadily on the increase. The future ^T '-’AVWfcis one of vast opportunity. Yes, there's ./R s jpiwSffiK room to grow—in Canada Unlimited. ww* . Jurf how much room it told in "Canada Unlimited*', an iHurirot.d 144 page book pMMnd by the O'Keefe Foundation, You may obtain your copy by •ending 25c ba cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unffan8ed”, Dept. N3-18, O'K—FaHouta, Toronto, Ontario. Plemo print your name and address clearly. All monies received wiH be donatedto the Canadian Citizenship Count 3.* BIEW1N8 COMPANY LIMITED forth from a big photograph in a Toronto newspaper. Mr. Barnett didn’t mind that so much, but, hor­ ror of horrors—it was on a competi­ tor’s tractor. Hence, so the story goes, any time you go wandering past the Barnett household you can hear the words, "there is no other tractor but Mas­ sey-Harris; there is no other . . H aze! Littel! Pretty Bride A s Ingersoll C ouple W ed Two young Ingersoll people, Miss I eived her guests dressed in navyHazel Marie Littell, daughter of Mr., blue crepe with navy and bergundy and Mrs. Frank Littell, 71 Cathcart accessories. The groom's mother woreSt., and Donald Lloyd Robinson, R.R. a grey crepe gown with black and4, Ingersoll, were married quietly by ------------------’ Rev. Charles D. Daniel in the UnitedChurch parsonage Oct. 8th.Dressed in a grey crepe dress sty­ led with a plain bodice, peterpan col­lar and front pleated peplum drawnto the back in drape effect with im- presqcd pleats flowing to the hem ofthe sEirt, Miss Littell made a charm­ing bride. She carried a muff of white mums on a satin frame. Her attendantwas Mrs. Margaret Teague, her sis­ter and groomsman was Lome Bell, a cousin of the groom.The bride's parents, gave a recep­tion at their home after the wedding ceremony at which Mrs. Littell rec- grey accessories. Dressed Jn a gold, tailored suit withblack accessories the bride left with her groom for the honeymoon at Nia­ gara Falls and Buffalo N.Y. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside at Evelyn Street. Pipe Band Close Season The Ingersoll Pipe Band held theirend-of-season meeting Oct. 13th and committees were established to con­tinue work during the Fall and Win­ter. The fund raising committee are Pipe Major Alex Collins, David Col­lins, Arthur Presswell and Don Wil­son. Transportation committee are R. Johnston, Jock Fairbanks, and DonSivyer. Equipment is in charge ofAlex Collins, Arthur Presswell and R. S. Wilson. Stu Thurtell is handlingpublicity and repairs are in the handsof John Little. Printing is John Van­ couver Sutherland and chairman ofthe next meeting will be Cam Mac-Dougal. Organization was planned for practice and a list of tunes to be lear­ned was drawn up. It was also deci­ded thht $2,000 was needed for new equipment. ARRANGE SOCIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY At their regular meeting held in"Hillcrest” Oct. 11th, members of theLadies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion made plans for their anniver­sary social to be held Nov. 22nd withguests from London, Woodstock and President Mrs. Wallace was in thechair and other business discussedincluded four applications for mem­ bership. Plans were made for anothereuchre and a bazaar in November. Itwag also decided to give a donation of $50 to the Men's branch to help intheir property payments. Sewing con­venor Mrs. McGinnis asked members to help quilt—Thursday afternoons.The next meeting will be held Oct.26th, when the zone representative from London will be speaker. GOOD COMPANIONS ELECT OFFICERS The Good Companions held a reg­ular meeting at the home of Marg.Newell, Delatre St, Thamesford, Oct.11th. Main business was the electionof officers and the following werevoted to office: Blanche Hearns, pres­ ident; Marg. Payne, vice-president;Laura Smith, secretary; Audrey Nash,treasurer; Irene Noe, sick committee. Alice Morris, scrap book; Bud Sch-erk, savings banker.A halloween party was planned atthe homenj^eJrene Noe, Noxon St,and a jirtfw was won by Grace Roberts.The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing and knitting andlunch was served by the hostess as­ sisted by Grace Roberts and IreneKerr. We are Members of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods *t Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. In the R C A F Highly skilled tradesmen of many kinds are needed to maintain Canada's Air Force at the peak of efficiency. The Royal Canadian Air Force trains these men thoroughly, pays them well and guards their welfare constantly. You can take your place among these men who are Canada's pride and you will find the life purposeful, interesting and full of opportunities for advancement. Get full particulars NOW about the possibilities which exist for you in the R.GA.F. Preferred by more users because they cost less to own to operate to maintain! Yes, it's true! Truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks each year because they cost less to own, to operate, to maintain. What more convincing proof could there be that Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks give more value! Come in and let us discuss your truck requirements! ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS MILLER MOTOR SALES YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Charles St. East INGERSOLL - - ONTARIO PhGBG179 Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949The “White Mystery” MovesProves to Be Rare Egret By M. K. Cfwpp | «ain I knew that birds followed well “"*• defined air lanes in their yearly mig-! . I was »ure the water was se*e- beywsd the depth of their Irgn. Bebhiaa Like Cerh rations, bigt just how closely they fstick to a certain route has been bro­ught home to us here by the four Bo­hemian Waxwmgs which rest ouchSpring and Fail in the apple tree atthe side of the house. These birds nest within the Arctic Circle, and winterin the States.The apple blossoms are out whenthe birds come in the Spring, andthe pretty creatures enhance even fur­ther the loveliness of the tree. TheBohemian Waxwing is larger than his cousin, the Cedar Waxwing, but hisjet eye mask is smaller. His bodyfeathers are a beautiful dove grey, shading to warm rose on the rump.He has a wide yellow bar on the tail,and white and yellow markings onthe wings. His crest is as expressive as a horse’s ears, one minute stand­ing up straight, and the next laidflat to the head. They are very gentle birds, conversing in the tiniest oftwittering sounds, and seem quite un­afraid, listening with an expression of mild enquiry to our soft cluckingof admiration.What an added abundance of life and beauty a river brings to a com­munity. One day I sat watching, dsI often do, the lovely flight of the river birds skimming up and downthe placid reaches of the Thames.Killdeer and spotted sandpipers arealways here, and a pair or* two of handsome kingfishers.“Squee—awk,” cried a silver grey spirit darting past me, and I lookedafter him questioningly, for thoughhe resembled a sandpiper somewhat, his cry was unusuaL It had a humanlyadolescent break. Presently the bird skimmed down­stream again, and I’noticed his bril­liant yellow legs. He is a Greater Yel­ low Legs., another transient, on hisway to his nesting grounds in theArctic. He stayed for a couple of weeks, and since then several of hiskind have rested here both Spring and Fall.They are lovely birds, with an ex­quisite grace of bearing and beauti­ful coloring in tones of grey and white. There is a moment when theyare suspended in flight, just before they come to rest, when the beautyof their pose is utterly breath-taking.Pipers and Killdeers never reallywade. They dodge the incoming waveson a beach just like the humans whostroll along it. The Yellow Legs walk right in, to the full depth of theirlong, slender shanks. One day I wat­ched a slim beauty darting frantic­ ally this way and that among a schoolof water-skaters, this way, that way,jab jab, getting in deeper and deeper, until he became so dizzy that he losthis balance and went over flop. Hisexpression as he vainly tried to catch himself was surprisingly human. Of­ten a tone bird will talk to himself ashe patters about for food—squee-awk, squee-awk,— in his funny uncertainvoice.Upon another occasion I watched what I took to be several spotted sand­pipers feeding upon a shoal. The riverwas very low and on the far side formed itself into a little rapid, whichswirled and rippled prettily among its rocks and flat mud bars. Two of thebirds presently attracted my specialattention. They were smaller than theothers, and they acted differently. Their movements were animated andunceasing. Pitler pitter patter patterpeck peck—they scurried over the bou­lders and through the shallow rippleswith never a pause, not even a break in their stride! When they came tothe edge of the rock they simply fellinto the water and paddled to thenearest bar, jab jab patter patter peck peck, into the water and out Suddenly one of them rose, flew to the head of the rapid, plumped him­self down on the water, and rode downthe riffles, bobbing like a cork, swirland dip. twirl and glide. When heteached the bottom he swam to thenearest reek and proceeded with hit ceaseless running beck and forth.By this time my eyes were fairlypopping out of my head. It was the first time 1 had seen a bird, otherthan a duck, swim. 1 observed thatthe little birds had black bills andleg». and no polka dots. They hadgreyish wings and back, but theirunder parts were milk white— and about this time the other bird betookhimself to the head of the rapid togo skooting down with the blissful expression of a child on a tobogganslide.For some time I watched the per­formance. Presently one of the birdsrose and flew directly toward me.He plunked himself down upon thewater at my feet and stared. Then he flipped himself into the air andwent back to his fun. The little birds were semi-palmatedSandpipers. They ride the water buoy­antly, like a celluloid toy, and are able to rise from the water instantly,with a flip of their wings.. They toovisit us only in the Spring and Fall, on their way to and from the Arctic. A Franklin's Gall For two weeks last Fall we played host to a Franklin’s Gull. The firsttime I saw him pattering about on the mud bars I wondered whether one ofthe neighbor’s pigeons had taken tothe hush, as it were. He was so plump.Yet his coloring was not pigeon like.There was no subtle blending of itstones. He was a bit like a futuristpainting. He was daubed in solid masses. His bill, legs and webbed feetwere scarlet. His head was black, his eyes red, his body white and his wingsgrey. His tail was diamond checkedin black and white. When he flew its underside presented a perfect fan ofbroad black and white lengthwise str­ipes. His wings moved rapidly in fli­ ght, as though it required a maximumof energy to keep his fat body aloft. Franklin’s Gull is an inland bird,nesting in marshes bordering on shal­low lakes. It is probably the most beneficial gull we have, as it con­sumes great quantities of insects.Three quarters of its total food is grasshoppers. Ef unmolested it be­comes quite tame, following after theplough looking for grubs and worms. A few days ago my attention wasattracted to a certain bird among aflock of spotted sandpipers. He was perched upon a boulder in mid-stream,and at first I thought it was the sunin my eyes which made him look queer. I walked slowly toward him,and found that he was, in reality,jet black. “Chip chip,” he said. And then,“Pete! Pete!" just like the sandpipers.When I came too close, he rose, and as though by magic his blackwings turned a startling salt-and-pep-per, with a narrow piping of clear white along the wing blade. A Striking Bird He was a striking bird. He did nothurry away. He reconnoitered me,back and forth and round about, to my delight. He was a Black Tern.They say that on their nesting grou­nds they are very* courageous, often flipping an intruder with their wing; tips as they zoom past. When he set-tied once more on his rock and folded his wings he was again as black as a, crow. Next day he was gone.It was two years ago that I encoun­ tered the strangest bird visitor thatI have ever seen on the flats. I waswalking upstream with the sun low RESIGNATION OF Ontario Liberal party leader Farquhar Oliver wasformally accepted at a meeting of the Liberal management committee atLondon. Discussing Oliver’s resigna­ tion are, left to right: Adrian Tellier, Liberal for North Essex; P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll, former minister of agricul­ture; William Hale, secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association, and George Bagwell, Toronto. Courtesy Lindon Free Preet behind me. Some distance ahead, on I a human is invariably acompanied by 1the opposite bank, something strange a yawn, and I saw that its under parts ' attracted my attention. Against the i were shaded palctst lavendar. Still |-------------------j.... —j i_.it. --‘with unruffled serenity he walked to1 the top of the bank, stood for a mom­ ent, then tcok wing, and skimmed bright green of meadow and hills itstood out with the white clarity of a chalk mark on a blackboard. Whatcould it be? I had noticed nothingstrange on the way down. One thing was certain, it was no nude batherenjoying the sun, for the wind cutlike a knife blade. Probably only the gleaming heart of a tree branch new­ly split. At any rate it was inanimate.I walked on, then suddenly froze.The white mystery had moved!Could even the level rays of an al­ most setting sun whiten the feathersof an old blue heron to that extent?A heron is the largest thing in feath­ ers that commonly frequents ourflats. No, and besides, a heron neverstood that tall. Oh WHY had I neg­ lected to bring the field-glasses withme! Filled with wonder and amuse­ment, I tried vainly to shrink into in­visibility and to’ propell myself with­out motion, but the creature took wing. My heart sank, and then leapedwith excitement The bird was comingdown again just beyond the next cur­ ve. I could see its white body plainlywhen it lighted. No heron, certainly.No heron would have tarried. back to the place where I had seenhim first I did not attempt to follow him. Itwould have been insult to royalty. Icame home in a daze of enchantment,feeling somewhat as though I hadbeen playing a part in a Walt Disneyfantasy. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario He Was An E^ret 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 24, 1901 At the hoile of Mr. A. E. Lewis, Albert street," on Wednesday, 16th inst., his eldest daughter, Minnie Slowly I crept around the bend, and at last stood face to face with themost fabulous creature I have evermet outside a story book, a snow white bird practically as tall as myself,which stood on the opposite bank,1 regarding me with considering dig- | nity No. hunchback heron, this, with'a kink in his neck like a sink trap.Every line of his body soared, inher­ ent with beauty and grace. He was anEgret, member of a tribe which seemto be afflicted with wanderlust intheir first year, and come wanderingup from Florida to stay until frost and snow drive them south again.'I watched him with suffocating de-1 light. The poise of his body was ex­ quisite as he stood on one slim leg,'with the other drawn up under him. Then I crept one step too close. Heput down the upraised foot, and turn-,! ing, walked part way up the bank.' . Here he paused to stretch one lovelyI wing in the leisurely manner that in L., was married to Mr. Chas. H. Joyce of Salford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Kennedy of Salford. On Wednesday, 16th, inst, Pine Lougc, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartindale of North Oxford, was the scene of a marriage, when their second daughter, Rosa Bell, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Bobier. The ceremony was perfortn- ed by Rev. J. Mahon of Mount Brydges. The brides was attended by Miss Annie "Dundas and Mr. Thos. Leslie assisted the groom. The wedding march was played by Miss Stella Walker of Rayside, cousin of the bride. The return game between the Woodstock College and the local Makes Last Spectacular Run Of Winter, Then Heads For “Stable” Against a spectacular setting sun, Miss Canada IVmakes her last attempt of the year to smash the world’sspeedboat record. She was hitting 141 on this run, as thefantastic trailers of spray indicate, but a breaking shaft ended the official try. During the winter, experiments willbe made on new-type propellers and next year the pursuit of world supremacy on the water will be continued. It is ex­ pected the big Rolls Royce motor will be torn • down and checked after being subjected to such a terrific beating dur­ ing the summer. —Courtesy London Free Preu AUXILIARIES HOLDJOINT MEETINGS Ths afternoon and evening groupof the W.M.8. of Trinity United chu­rch, held a joint meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Scott, Merritt StreetOct. 11. President of the evening gr­oup, Mrs. N. Barnes, was in charge of the meeting which opened with thereading of Pulm 100 and a Thanks­giving prayer. Several hymns were sung and readings given. Mrs. R.Boniface read the scripture and Mrs.R. Bradfield, accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon, sang two solos. Mrs. H.Mahar, president of the afternoon group introduced the guest speaker ofthe evening, Mrs. Jack Chapman ofAylmer, a returned missionary from,India, who cave an interesting talk1 on her work. Mrs. Chapmgan wasthanked on behalf of the ladies, by Mrs. Jarrett. The meeting closed withprayer. A social half-hour was en­joyed, the hostess assisted by Mrs, R. Boniface, Mrs. F. Keeler, Mrs. K.Daniels and Mrs. Kerr served lunch. SALFORD BAPTISTMISSION CIRCLE The Salford Mission Circle met onOct. 12th, at the home of Mrs. FrankHeeney, West Oxford. Dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.P. Ranney, Mrs. Roy Mitchell andAlberta Becker. , The afternoon program prepared byMrs. Harry Bartram, was conductedby the president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Mrs. Bartram read the 19th Psalmand gave a reading entitled “NowThank We AH Our God". Mrs. Byron Jenvey reported on the Oxford-BrantAssociation held in Ingersoll recently.It was decided to send for church calendars and to hold a bake sale onOct. 28th, in Ingersoll. Tribute waspaid to the late Mrs. M. Shelton. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. P.Ranney, footballers played at Victoria Park here Saturday again resulted in the home team winning 20-0. Ingersoll: Back, Neale; half backs, Knight, T. Gibson, Miller; quarter back, Smith; scrimmage, Kyle, Ellis, Wilson; wings, Norman, Thompson, Red­ head, Davis, Milne, R. B. Hutt, H. E. Hutt. Rev. E. R. Hutt, president, occu­ pied the chair for the regular meeting of the Local Union Chris­ tian Endeavor held at the King Street Church Monday evening. Mr. Walter Daniela led in prayers. Miss Grace Miller, secretary and Mr. Fayne, treasurer, gave reports. Miss Luella Elliott gave a solo and an address was given by Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton, Provincial Secre­ tary. Rev. Mr. Pearen pronounced the benediction. PERSONALS Miss Louise Bishop has returned home after visiting her sister in Petrolia. RIFLESHOTS "D" Coy., Oxford Rifles paradedfor the first time this season followinga week’s camp at Petawawa and after a short period of drill, adjourned tothe lecture room for a briefing byCapt. Fred W’urker on the activitiesfor the coming year. wTwo parades a week are being helaon Tuesday and Thursday, and Tues-Iday will be open for general military training. Thursday will be devoted tothe training of the six-pounder anti­tank gun crew, in which "D" Coy is specializing.A brief meeting was held after theparade, to appoint canteen committee for the coming year and to lay out »,social program for members.Thursday night the specialized gun crew studied new techniques in hand­ling the six-pounder which they have EX-PUTNAM MAN DIES IN TORONTO From San Francisco comes word of the death in Toronto, Sept. 27th, ofArthur William Bird! former Putnamboy. Mr. Bird, whose wife, the former Annie Elizabeth Todd, predeceasedhim, attended Putnam public school,later graduating from S.P.S. Toronto, and working with a Toronto bridge­building firm until his death. He issurvived by a daughter, Mrs. ClarenceW. Philip, Winnipeg, and a brother,E. H. Bird, Toronto. Interment was inPark Lawn cemetery. Wind must travel at least a mile a minute to be a hurricane. Mr. J.Cain of Chicago, is visit­ ing his mother, Victoria street. Miss Maude Ditchfield has return­ ed home from London. Mrs. W. Currie has returned to her home in Neepawa, Man., after visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. j G. Lawrence. Mr. Will Clarke who has been in ' the C.P.R. telegraph office has been transferred to St. Thomas. Dr. Lewis of Flint, Mich., is in the city today on a visit to Mr. and . Mrs. T. L. Paine, Beak street. Thedoctor is an old Ingersoll boy, hav-| ing studied in the office of the late Dr. McCausland. He went to Mich­ igan over 20 years ago.—Wood- stock Express. --Mr. Alex. McNeil, Walkerton, I Provincial Frtiit Inspector, was the I guest of his sister, Mrs. H. W. Healy on Saturday. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Sumner left Sunday for Winni­ peg, to see their sister, Mrs. Lcgget, who is ill. MOUNT ELGIN i Mr. Jas. Stevens, Ingersoll, pur­ chased the farm at public auction, now occupied by Mr. Adam Foster. I Miss Etta Fewster of Ingersoll, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Pow. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 11, 1934 The annual meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan. Officers for the(ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. C. B. /Scoffin; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Counter; secretary, Mrs. W. E. Manzer; treasurer, Miss A. Moon; 'advisory board, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, •Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Church representatives: Trinity, Mrs. F. W. Staples; Baptist, 'Mrs. F. C. Elliott; St. Paul’s, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan; St. James, Mrs. F. G. Rich; Sacred Heart, Mrs, H. G. 'Furlong; press reporter, Mrs. R. Elford; social, decorating committee, Mrs. F. G. Rich; refreshment com- /mittee, Mrs. J. E. Hargan; buying committee, Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. Jas. MdCorquodale. The retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, gave her report. On Thursday afternoon at Vic­ toria Park, Woodstock Red Devils trounced the Ingersoll C. L 58-1. The locals held the visitors to a 13-0 margin. In the last half it was a runaway and the further it went the worse it got. The C. L point was the result of a 40 yard run by Beck ’and Haycock with a boot into touch-in-goaL I.C.I.: Snap, Yuk; insides, Haycock, Paddon; middles, Mills, Handley; ends, Owen, Hutt; quarter, Beck; halves, Johnson, Hall, Olmstead; flying wing, Bar­ ker; subs, Janes, x Thurlow, Mc­ Beth, Riley, Lee, Dunn, Waller, Granger, Moon. As the supply is limited, reservedseats must be obtained immedi­ately by out-of-town visitors. REStaVtO SCATS AFTEKNOOfMFriday, Nev. ISfe W«dM«dey, Nev.23 $1.00 Including ■•nerel Adodcclea R.wrvW ) $1.50- 1.75 - 2.00 See«L > __________ Enetore ■ reli'C/Mrevred envelope withyour cheque or money order to— ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINJET FAIt Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET ■ ■■UNI II The Borden Golden Crest Male Choir AT ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - INGERSOLL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 2 8.15 p.m.- ADMISSION - - - 50 CENTS ’ There’s variety in thia chain oflakes reached along No. 7 highway.Tlie pine-studded, rocky islands ofStoney, the sandy beaches onPigeon, the smiling countryside'round Chemong—all have theiraddicts. If you want your own no t-tagc on an island or by the shore, AT THE KAWARTHA LAKES nation, Peterboro, Ont., will beglad to help you. There aremoderately priced summer hotels,too, on most of the lakes. Goodcatches of bass and muskiesreported most yean. Pickerel andlake trout too. Sailing fans and ca­noeists will find their wants cateredto. Plan a Kawartha holiday. In Ontario we have a holi­day paradise ... let’s doall wc can to encouragevisitors from across theborder. Published in sup-Krtofthc tourist businessJohn Labatt Limited. LEVS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! DEAD OR .ALIVE ! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’2 .50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. v All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSOLL ONTARIO IngeraoH, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949 Page 5Demonstration All Day Monday, OCTOBER 24th Give Your Walls that NEW "SATIN LOOK* Penny Sale “Big Success”As Hundreds W in Prizes Y ACTIVITY With SPRED SATIN SfMvd Sana b a new Glidden Ready-Mixed wall paint that combines lovely beauty with extra durability. Resisa alkali burns in new plaster because it’s self-sealing, ideal for most sur­ faces, including wallpaper. May be washed repeatedly with soap and water. 12 gorgeous, smooth. *6.9S Carr's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 BERLOV prMWtx MOTH (or 5 TUBS . -BERLOO J mkn l°*4’ C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll Yes, Junior forgot Ma’s potatoes again. Luckily, we Alio FULL LINE OF MILL FEEDS PURINA FEEDS For Dairy, Poultry, Etc. Jas. SJGrieve&Son King St., Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 Help The Y.M.C.A. Drive DEAD STOCK Horses - >2.60 eachCattla . >2.50 each Hoss - .50 per cwt. condition. Call CollectLONDON airmont - 2207Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ' tU wui bMiisfil trvmwidouJjr m a rvswin of ’he penny sale sponsored and opiated—by the WomensAuxiliary The sale, in the town hall, was a ’’tremendous success.”Raaalts fcltow; Jotmeon’a gift set H- Shat­ ter, Ingersoll; 3403, Baxter’s boxof bulbs. Mrs. Wheeler, Ingersoll;1318, skirt Charles Millar, Beach- ville. 7862, turquoise bath towel,Mrs. G. Daniels, Ingersoll; 2436, silver yakv plate- Mrs. MargaretShannon, R. R. 1, Salford; 4668, bath towel set Helen Muir, Oxfordstreet; 4141. blouse, Mra. A. J.Kennedy. Ingersoll; 2^09, picture, Mn S. Cartmale, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; 1928, pillow cases, Mrs. Y. Ham­mond, 107 Thames street; 178, cup and aaucer. Mrs. Harry Moulton,Mount Elgin; 1686, blanket Mrs. George Hammond, Charles street;1322, brooch and ear rings, Mra. C. A, Ackert, Ingersoll; 3566, cigar­ette case, Bob Metcalfe, R. R. 4,Ingersoll; 4717, rubber cushion, Mrs. F. Rich, Cottage Ave.; 3011,troy and glasses, Mrs. Lose, 138 Innes street; 2742, stationery, Mrs.EL Burton, 48 Charles east, Inger­ soll; 5005, major prize, cutworkcloth, Mrs. M. Haycock, King street; 2094, tea bags and tea pot Mrs. M.Wilford, Ingersoll; 2780, pyjamas,Mrs. N. E. Horton; 7190, coffeemaker, Mrs. H. L Stewart; 3266,knife and fork set Nancy Pruss,Woodstock. 3393, vase, Mrs. Mary Dale, Ing­ ersoll; 4441, socks, Frank Allan;1477, cup and saucer, Mrs. S. Thibideau, Ingersoll; 5401, doll,Jack Wallace, Ingersoll; 7259, brooch and ear rings, Mrs. F. Littell,Ingersoll; 623, socks, Mrs. J. B. Mit­ chell, Ann Street, 4600, assortedcheese, George Seibel, R. R. 3,Thamesford; 7294, cushion, James Riddick, Beachville; 2656, coal,Mrs. Frank Vale, Beachville; 205, hose, Mrs. F. Wolstenholme, Won­ham St; 663, bread box, AllanVyse, 142 Charles St.; 795, bathtowel set and soap, Mrs. H. Gaskin,120 Oxford St.; 523, razor, CharlesDykeman, Ingersoll; baby lotion andcocoa, James Wallace, Ingersoll; 56, covered cake tin, Dorothy Brown,Thamesford; 7395, Sani-can, Marion Fugard, Nelson Ave.; 852, gallonjar pickles, Mrs. Geo. Baskett 138 Carroll St, 3500, 3 lbs. Neilson's co­coa, Jas. Hutson, Victoria SL, 3024, ’roasting pan, Ruth Daines, 73 Charles St; 4147, mixed box toilet 1 articles and Neilson’s cocoa, J. M. 1 Eidt Ingersoll; 840, brooch and ear­rings, Jack Shewan, Thamesford; 1 4482, windbreaker, Mrs. C. Buchan- .an, 264 Wonham St; 2143, hand­ bag, Mildred Hunsberger, 206 Won- <ham; 7793, china basket Mrs. G. C. 1 Smith, Goderich; 4031, bath soap, '•Mrs. W, Nancekivell, R. R. 5, Ing- -ersoll; 4096, cutlery tray, Vicky ’ Lee, Ann St.; 1874, costume jewel- : ry, Mrs. Clara Ball, Woodstock; ‘ 440, pair of mocassins, Miss Dawn 1 Moncrieff, .Windsor; 946, wool socks, ; Mrs. L W. Staples, Ann St; 1847, ' men's pyjamas, Mrs, Geo. Lockhart, ;Hall St; 7093. toilet articles, A. D. •Horsman, Wellington St; 7333, j socks, Larry Palmer, 969 PrincessSt, London;^K91, doll house and ■crib, Larry Hipperson, Ingersoll;618, boys’ pyjamas, Mrs. L. Ferris, 1 87 Thames St; 3453, wool socks, 1 Helen Coxon, Union St; 7841, ’alarm clock, Mrs. H. Dynes, 29 1 Cartharine St; 2269, model build- ■era, Mrs. Norm Greer, 103 Thames I St; 76, album set Bert Vanden-burg, Thamesford; 2870, boys’ -1 windbreaker. Miss Ruth Meadows, <39 Centre St, Woodstock; 4289, 1 Seaforth men’s set, J. A. Wilson, 1Ingersoll; 7788, coal, Mrs. Grace 1 Smith, Cemetery Lane; 5498, cam- 1 era and film, Mrs. R. Huras, Wei-lington St; 3097, wool socks, Lome Murray, Oxford SL; 635, teapot, :Mary Wilson, R. R. 4; 7685, j baby doll, Mrs. Geo. Hammond, 123Charles SL; 1514, motor rug, Mrs. Chas. Long, Holcroft SL; 238, hairbrush, Barbara Smith, Thames St South; 2978, brooch and ear rings,John F. Sumner, 143 Canterbury St.; 4243, cigarette set Mrs. Joyce,169 Oxford SL; 3778, cup and sai> cer, Fred Boniface, 134 Bond SL;2422, brooch and ear rings, Mrs. Geo. McSherry, Putnam; 1050,flashlight, Esther Groom, 37 King St.; 1135, milk jug, Mrs. ArthurBuck, 151 King Hiram St.; 946, 2 decks cards, Mrs. L. W. Staples,Ann SL; 3485, tea pot cream and sugar, Mra. F. Manuel, R. R. 6, Ing­ersoll; 3700, wool socks, Mrs. F. Funnell, 40. Canterbury St; 266,fruit howl, Miss Bernice Prouse, MtElgin; 2168, girls* pyjamas, Mrs. C. B. Wilford, 240 Wonham St; 840, costume pin, Jack Shewan, Thames­ford; 1816, costume pin, Mrs. Irv­ing Roberts, Woodstock; 677, chair covers, Mrs. O. Bishop, 67 Welling­ton St; 3384, fruit tray, Mrs. Jack Horton, Waterloo, Ont; 117, bathset Wayne Dawdry, 173 Victoria St; 7648, pillow cases, Alberti Da­kin, R. R 4, Embro; 672, razor set Bill Pittock, town; 385, cream andsugar, Mrs. S- Crocker,Norwich; 7736, silk crepe slip, Mrs. R. D. Fortner, Loblaw Apts.; 4938, silk scarf, Mrs. John Nunn, 274 King St SMART, SMOOTH and ECONOMICAL The N ew AUSTIN There’s one waiting for you. Ingersoll United Motors 87 THAMES ST. PHONE 803 ■ West; 1699, man’s tie, Mrs. H J. [ Clark, 223 Charles flu E.; »09. , hosiery. Jim Chisholm, Ingersoll; i 2249, 2 oil paintings, Mr.- P. T. Langford, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; 7394, breakfast cloth, Mra. E. C. Fugard,58 Nelson Ave.; 353, bath towel; and soap, Mrs. Frsd Bowman, 287 ; Thames St S.; 1960, handbag, T.C. Winders, Ingersoll; 3147, silver candlesticks, Mrs. A. G. Webber,Ingersoll; 025, man’s windbreaker, , Mary Hammond, 1'35 Charles SL!1575, luncheon set, Mrs. Cannon Thames St; 5084, chair covers, Les­lie Capstick, Putnam; 4748, woolcardigan, Mra. E. G. Bartram. Bell SL; 1721, scatter rug, Mrs. W.Street, 87 King St. W.; 1394, toilet set, J. Jackson, 114 Duke St.; 7176,pair chairs, Gerald Clark, 168 Ox­ ford SL; 3972, pearl pin, Mrs. Dal­ton Smith, 280 Albert St; 1011, apron and place mats. Carol Murray,Oxford SL; 541, china basket Rus­sell Stringer, town; 2015, man’s windbreaker, Mrs. H. Watson, 184 1 Francis St; 1932, wool blanket Mrs. S. Keough. 170 Merritt St.; 1 7682, chair covers, Mrs. Earl Jen- • vey, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; 35, wool ’socks, Eva Lovett Thamesford; I 681, 6 theatre tickets Keith Me- : Leod, 129 Whiting St; 4289, pin, 4 Mrs. L. Clendenning, R. R. 4, Inger- 'soli; 2598, apron, Mrs. Harry Me- 1 Carty, South Bend, Indiana; 4815, 1 lamp and shade, Mrs. Ethel Tapley,309 Hay St, Woodstock; 925, pil- <low cases, Mary Hammond, 185 ' Charles St E.; 355, bath towel andsoap, Thomas Letley, Thamesford; *7898, bowl artificial fruit, Frank 1 Fleming, 136 Charles E.; 681, wal­nut table, Keith McLeod, 129 Whit- 1 ing St; 2763, apron, Marion Robin- 1 son, Ann St‘; 1347, lady’s umbrella, ! Florence Daniels, 71 Charles St E.;2969, Bissell carpet sweeper, Mrs. Jas. H. Smith, Ingersoll; 3906, cof- 1 fee percolator, Mrs. Jos. Dorland, , 163 Bell St.! 943, car mirror, Mrs. ’Reg. Stone, Francis St; 854, blan- . ket, Mrs. Gladys Turner, Windsor;3307, pair socks, Grace Larder, R. ’ R. 3, Thamesford; 945, saucepan, !Mrs. Margaret Shaw, R. R. 2, Inger­soll; 7816, sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. John Lockhart, Wonham St; •7771, electric toaster,'Mrs. John ' Little, 158 Bell St; 709, car de- ’froster, Czeslaw Malec, Ingersoll; 1 5455, French frier, Miss Doris Hils- ,don, 798 Rathbourne, Woodstock; ,4047, flannelette blankets, Mrs. Gor- 1 don Baskett, Mt. Elgin; 1264, wool socks, Gail Crocker, Carroll St;1318, basket vegetables, D. W. Campbell, Walker Stores; 3060,socks, Mrs. A. Boniface, 334 King 'W.; 1858, tea towels, Mrs. G. B. <Johnson, 346 Thames N.; 4980, *model builder, Douglas Rutledge, <Charles St; 2699, vase, Mrs. G.Harris, Salford; 7567, pair pillow , cases, Clayton Hick, 139 Mutual St;1046, electric iron, L. M. Elliott 296 Thames N.; 4912, set kitchentins, Miss Betty Crawford, Inger­ soll; 1716, socks, Mn|. E. Elliott296 Thames N.; 810, pillow cases, Miss McClelland, 178 Merritt St;3960, overalls, Stanley Reynolds, . Ingersoll; 576, wool socks, Ernest ,Fay, 91 Thames St; 532, bushel 1 apples, Floyd Bidwell, 253 King St; , 7301, baby blanket, Mra. H. Mohr,Mt Elgin; 3016, soap, socks, and { handi-tape, Miss Ruth Messenger, ,72 Alma St; 159, doilie, Mrs. J. 1 Bidwell, Ingersoll ;3975, tea kettle, , Miss J. M. McNaughton, town; 4709, t32 piece tea set Miss D. Martin, 82Canterbury; 3941, silver salt and peppers, Betty Rose, R. R. 3, Ing- ,ersoll; 1649, silver comport, Clark Savage, Ingersoll; 4583, man’s tie, .Dr. H. G. Furlong, town; 2213, kit- < chen stool, Mrs. II. Eidt Carroll St; ‘7277, teapot Mrs. J. Pollard, R. R. 1, Mt Elgin; 731, kitchen utensils, ,Barbara Patience, R. R. 2, Thames- . ford; 4922, basket groceries, Eli iNeave, 67 William St; 3403, cheese, Mrs. R. A. Facey, King St W.; .1190, man’s pullover, Johnny Lay- • cock, Waterdown, Ont; 207, can-opener, Olive M. Murray, Beach- . ville;; 2011, 2 chairs, Miss Gertrude .Reid, New Toronto; 1850, coal, David Skinner, 255 Oxford St; ,a pyrex set Miss Doris Huntley, ; Salford; 4362, basket groceries,Robert Hamilton, 104 Charles St; . 7717, socks, Marjorie Dougall, 180 jCherry St 7664, bushel apples, Mrs. R. Knott/ 212 Cherry St; 1413,apron, Mrs. C. Mitchell, 242 Won­ ham St; 2195, wax set Mrs. W. J.Tune, Francis St; 2813, champagne glasses, Martin Brooks, 129 MillSt; 1509, socks, Mrs. A. P. Gun­ dry, 9 St Andrews St; 527, majorprize, Mixmaster, Ron McGinnis, 1302 King St W.; 7609, wrench,James Hutson, 285 Victoria St; 3720, handkerchiefs, R. L. Harris,54 Wellington St; 5457, .caramels, Ruth Hal), 540 Wonham St; 1889,• coal, Mrs. P. Murray, hospital; 570,: hose, Mrs. F. Bray, R. R. 2, Inger- > soil; 12, Pyrex casserole, floor mopi and plastic wax, Mrs. Anderson, - R. R. 5, Ingersoll; 8854, sponge rub-, ber cushion, Mrs. Jack Burgess, 192 I Sth St, Woodstock; 1798, chocolate; bars, Mr.s Frank Smith, 279 Skye. St; 21106, bushel apples, Mrs. B. . Wilson, 173 King St E.; 7699, can­ned corn, Mrs. M. Clark, Mt Pleas- ’ ant, Mich.; 5118, bushel apples,Mrs. McPhee, 89 Charles St W.; 1100, doll house and crib, Earl Wil­low, 16 King, St W.; 662, bushelapples, Sharon'Sharpe, 239 Charles St; 772, bushel apples, Grace Wal­ker, Ingersoll; 896, bushel apples, Mn .Adams, 67 Charles E.; 3943,socks, Janet Maddle, 17 Ann St; 3065, cigarettes, Mrs. P. T. Flei­scher, Sr.; 1630, doll’s crib, Mn.Velma Coles, Thames St; 2484, candies, Michael Shelton, NorthTown Line; 652, 1 year’s rent cold storage locker, Charles Guilford,375 Wonham St; 78815, bushel apples, Joe Owen, 243 Sth Ave.,Woodstock; 1737, bushel apples,Floyd Clark, 222 Charles E.; 1737,major prize, boys’ bicycle, FloydClark, 222 Charles E.; 7130, bushel apples,* E. M. Warnock, c/o Mr.Leake, Town; 7599, sweater, Mrs. Reynaert, 107 Thames St; 1122,cottage roll, Mrs. M. Mayberry, 229Oxford St; 4162, cottage roll, M n Andy Windram, Catharine St; 582,bushels apples, M n. Lloyd Brown, George St; 2928, bushel apples,Frank Jackson, Ann St; 422, eggs, M n J. G. A. McKay, R. R. 2, Em- Volleyball MOUNT ELGIN By Mita Bertha Gilbert Mrs. James Hartnett entertained the Women’s Missionary Society at her home Thursday.Mra. E. Small and Ruth left on Tuesday to visit relatives in PoetHuron, Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Davidson, Hamilton,were visitors of their aunt, Miss Aguata Sinden, Friday.Mrs. II. E. Freeman visited re­latives in Tillsonburg Saturday. Members of the Women's Mis­sionary Society met in the church school room Friday and packedtheir bales of clothing for Euro­ pean relief.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were Mr. and Mrs.El win Wheeler, Mary and Wayne,Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Deer, Norwich.Mrs. James Hartnett spent two days last week with her sister, Mrs.Ross Tuck, Woodstock.The young people of the United Church held a wiener roast on theCattail Hill, on Monday evening. A community Hallowe’en partyis being held in the Mount Elgin Community Hall on Monday even­ing, Oct. 31, sponsored by the Mt.Elgin Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore andsons, Courtland, are spending the week with Mr. -Scott. Among those who attended theHawkins-Harris wedding in Norwichon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris were Mrs. F. C,Phillips fend Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris and Russell, Dr. andMrs. Allen Harris, Mr. and Mrs.Harris Phillips and iMiss JoyceSmith. The bride, Miss Jane Harris,was a former Mt Elgin girl. Mrs. M. Mayberry, Ingersoll, isvisiting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Phil­ lips.Miss F. Phelan and Miss Kirk were visitors in Brantford Satur­day.M/. and Mrs. Alex. Herrick, (nee Joyce Jeffrey), of St Catharines,were week-end visitors of Mrs. Small and Ruth. 'Master Clifford Johnson, Moor­ town, spent the past week with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LloydJohnson. Miss Marjorie Prouse, Western and Mrs. Charles BEACHVILLE By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lowes, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. B.N. Downing, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycockand children, Waterford, were Sun­ day visitors with Mrs. Laycock'sfather, Albert Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland.Mrs. John Clifford, Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her son, Murray Clifford and Mrs. Clifford.Miss Patricia Shaw spent the week-end .with her parents nearWingham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdonvisited their daughter, Mrs. Kam Simons and Mr. Simons, Burgess-ville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong,Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. BarratL Norman Nadalin and Bill Nadalin,Toronto, spent the week-end at theirhome.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Franklinand Miss Alice Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gee of Silver Hill.Mr. and Mra| John Park and baby son, Woodstock, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Elgin Park. Mrs. Charles Weston, Woodstock,visited Thursday and Rriday withher sister, Mrs. H. McNUhol. Mrs. William Mann, woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordonon Friday.The October meeting of the Young Ladies* Club of the BaptistChurch was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Spencer ’German.Mrs. George OlHver of Bright, president of Oxford PresbyterialWomen’s Missionary* Society of theUnited Church, was guest speaker on October 13, for the meeting ofthe United Church WJM.S., held at the home of Mrs. William Dorland.Anniversary service* were held inthe United Church on Sunday, Oct16, with Rev. Dr. T. A. 'Symington,Dnimbo, as guest speaker. University, was a week-end visitor at her home. Mise Marion Freeman, Ingersoll,spent the week-end at her home. The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mrs. CecilProuse phesided. The roll was exiledby the secretary, Mrs. James HartA "thank you” note from Mrs. Wil­liam Clarke, was read. It was de­ cided to donate >15 to the CanadianNational Institute for the Blind. The Ostrander Institute invited Mt.Elgin members to join them on a trip to the Winter Fair. It wasmoved that the secretary apply forthe government grant of >3.00 Mrs. Charles Smith reported on the soapproject and stated that 103 bars of soap had been sent to the Sister In­stitute in England. The secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Hart gave the finan­cial report The Hallowe’en party in the community all, Oct 31, wasdiscussed and Mrs. James Hartnettgave an outline of the program. It was suggested their be more home­baking this year as vegetables seem­ ed to be very plentiful with every­one. It was agreed that the Insti­tute donate the annual gift of $35to the Mount Elgin public library.It was decided to hold the annual pork supper. Nov. 9 in the commun­ity Hall. Mrs. John Dutton was appointed a delegate to attend theLondon Area Convention, October25, 26, 27. Mrs. Downing, presided over the program when Mrs. GrantProuse gave a reading of the story of the Willow Plate pattern. Mrs.Nelson Corbett gave the topic and the president and district director,Mrs. Gordon Baskett read the rules and constitution. The secretary tookthe collection after which the Na­ tional Anthem was sung and re­freshments were served by the hos­ tess and lunch committee. Followingthe meeting the committee in chargeof the lunch for the Institute sale, namely, Mrs. Charles Smith, con­vener, Mrs. George Racher, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Lloyd Ans-combe, Mrs. Fred Albright, met to arrange for the serving of refresh­ments during intermission. The first community euchre and dance, held in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall, Friday, was well attended. There were 16 tables inplay and the ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. CharlesSmith and Betty Lou Garnham; the men's by Jack Duffy, Elmer Ritchieand Mr. McCready. The party wassponsored by the residents of thefifth concession and coffee, cakeand ice cream were served during intermission. The- Mount Elginorchestra, Air. Lemmon, (violin);Mr. Ralph Teters, (guitar) and Mrs.Peters, (pjano), furnished music for dancing. A Township Farm Forum Rallywill be held in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall, October 24, wheneveryone is invited to attend and tohelp plan the meetings for the falland winter, Mr. Robert Oliver, Woodstock, will speak on “ChildGuidance and Mr. William Benton,new Field Man for Oxford County,will address the gathering. AVON Miss Lillian Howe, London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre were, Mr. and Mrs.Everett McIntyre and family, London Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre, London,Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre, andfamily, Springfield, Mr. Edgar Joll- iffe, Ingersoll. Mr. Jack Goble and Mr. WallaceMcIntyre spent two days at St. Wil­ liams, duck hunting.The W.A. held their Oct meetingat the parsonage. Plans were made for the bazaar, which will be held Thurs­day afternoon.Fire completely destroyed the Avon Grist Mill owned by Mr. Ken William­son, Aylmer, early Friday morning.Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone have moved to'Aylmer.Rally Day was observed in the Un­ited Church on Sunday afternoon. bro;5045, Christmas cake, Mrs. J.Little, 158 Bel) St; 1259, bushel apples, John J. Little, 158 Bell St;1826, chicken, Mrs. J. G. Montgom­ ery, town; 1656, cottage roll,, Mar­garet Butterworth, 270 Harris St; 1780, chicken, Mrs. Wm. H1U *"Carroll St; 1322, cottage 1A. Ackert, Thames St S t cottage roll, Mrs. G. R. WatdThames St;4010, cottage rol.,___ Ruby Patterson, 161 Margaret St;628, cottage roll, Jack McNiven; 1376, cottage roll, Mrs. C. M. Pro-cunler, 9 St Andrews St; 603, pair comer wall brackets, Miss M.Kearney, King St W.; 1827, 6 teatowels .4 Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, town{T214, dozen dust cloths, Mrs.J. A. Wilson, Thames St; 7894, cur­ tains, 'Mrs. L. Parker/126 CharlesE.; 8802, basket groceries, Mrs.Charles Haycock, Thames street; smocked dress, Mrs. A. Shaddock; 5406, plaid wool blanket, Mrs. C.Blancher, 20 Victoria St; 1824,apples, Mrs. J. G . Montgomery, town; 3865, angel cake, Mrs. M,Bruce, 151 Wonham St; 7415, pie, H. Alexander, 330 Tunis; 1098, pie,Mrs. Fred Wurker, Ingersoll Apta.; doll dressed in bills, Don Clen-denning, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. Please call at Smith Ferguson’s,Men’s Wear, for any prizes which may not have been picked up. I. 114all, C. 2824,s, 288, Mrs. UNITED CHURCH -PUTNAM 49tb Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1949 11 a.m. - 7.30 p.m* Rev. H. E. Livingstone, of Brownsville - Guest Minister N O T IC E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Ducout Allowed After 0ct^20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Get Set for Better Winter Driving Now! dficiently in the months of tough -driving ahead, if it’s winter- checked by our specialists.Factory-trained mechanics, usingspecially-designed tools andequipment, will the jobfaster for you, and better. You'llfind our prices fair, our work­manship the finest obtainable. Drive in and see us today foryour winter check-np. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. ZTTXPHONES 98-475 INGERSOLL (D p i DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES \C 2 O It’s Here No not Christmas, but the New Gilson Home Freezer and Gilson Refrigerator Call in and see it, won’t you? at The Variety Store Phone 368 MAKE YOUR FEED DOLLAR WORK HARDER... NEW^-PIG STARTER Mw&dfa, pea - atymt, ow&fad tiM / Get every lest dollar trona your pigs ... start'righr at the begin­ ning with the New Gro-mor Pig Starter, It's the right feed for your pigs because it contains specially milled grains ... plus the vitamins, proteins and minerals in mixes developed by Swift Canadian Co. Limited. Come in soon and ask us about New Gro-mor Feeds. They're prepared right here at tin: feed mill.., made right and balanced right. . . best for your poultryand livestock. Bay tbt 'Bar wiib tbt Ban. Phone 43 J. M. Eidt Ingersoll —111 ■■■iinfc— ingen^iii, Ontario, TiiunMiay, oetoi>er2o. imhFOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT W HAT YOU WANT Classified Hu m ? ADS Tribune .want-ads bring results i»*ertiea*. It is • courtesy to your gueststo ha»e their visits mentioned inthis column. It is • courtesy to your friends, too, to let themknow of your own visit* and ofother intereating events. Items for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation ofthose who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. WANTED FOR RENT A MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE in good condition. Pricemust bo reasonable. Apply Box 5, The Ingersoll Tribune.>t-l 3-20-27______________________ USED FURNITURE WANTED—WeMcept Used Furniture. Stove*. Sewing Maohine*. Phonographs. *• Blatutetx Dishes- FURNISHED BEDROOM, CEN­TRAL. Apply Box 6, The Inger­soll Tribune. _________ JUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. FOR SALE HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 8S. SPY APPLES—Pick yawr •«. 50cper bushel. Bruce Dickout, Sal­ ford.2 t -1 3 -2 0 •________ SMALL COLEMAN OIL HEATER- nearly new. Phone <86R, Mra.David Pollard, 112 Albert street. 8 WANTED TO BUY ELM, SOFT MAPLE and BASS­WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars,Hay and Company, Limited,Woodstock. I2t-15-Dec. 1 FOUR BURNER GAS RANGE, modern size oven, two doors,white enamel. Phone i4~W. lt-20______________________ . BABY BUGGY IN GO(» CONDI­ TION. $6.00. Apply Mrs. S.: J.Smith, 135 Canterbury Street. lt-20 ____________________ FARM 150 ACRES, BEST OFsoil. Good buildings. °f water, tiled, hydro. Lot 12, Con.2, First Line, West Zorra. 8t-6-13-20 FIRST DUALITY POTATOES— G M. Nancekivell and C*rl. Pnone 515W2 or 636W.5t-29-6-l 3-20-27 WALL PAPER BARGAINS—H Off our present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M.Douglas & Sons. n BEWARE of HARSH LAXATIVES—They gripe and may harm deli­ cate internal organa. Play safe.Help to relieve your constipation naturally. Every morning take Dr.Jackson’s Roman Meal....... the cereal that’s more than a cereal , ,delicious and nutty in flavor........ with a gentle laxative action thathas won the gratitude of thous­ands of sufferers from constipa­ tion. Roman Meal, developed byRobert G. Jackson, M.D., comb­ ines the natural food values anddelicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentlelaxative properties of flax-o-lin and bran. Ask your grocer forRoman Meal today.Write today for FREE Booklet, “Nature’s Way to Good Health”,by Robert G. Jackson, M.D. to Dr. Jackson Foods Limited, Dept.K, 1 Willington Blvd., Toronto. Miscellaneous The Mac Wallaces of Landon were Saturday visitors. , Mias Beah Tatulis has gone to De­troit for two week's vacation. Miss Dorothy Ryan spent the holi­day week-end with Beth Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ryan visited recently with relatives in London. Paul Lee of Sheffield, England, visited Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Lee, AnnSt, Sunday. Miss Joyce Ingersoll of Riverside is visiting her Aunt, Mrs. H. G. Hall,Wonham St Mr. Elliott Seldon of Vancouver B.C. was the guest of his aunt, MissE. A. Seldon this week. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in First Church, Sea­forth, on Sunday, Oct 16. Mr', and Mrs. Ted Braund,Huntsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Robert Carr. Mrs. C. Elms and eon, David, of Toronto, are visiting the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kidd. Mrs. J. N. Heake of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. J. Maxwell, Thames St N. Mrs. Albert Tunc, Detroit, was aguest of Mrs. Ruby Mohr, Thames street north, over the week-end. Mrs. James Heake of Montreal sp­ent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Maxwell, Thames St north. Miss Grace Taylor of Toronto, was the guest last week of hersister, Mra. J. C. Herbert and Mr. Herbert Mr. David G. Trann and son, Joseph Trann of Claremont, visitedMr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, last day attending the funeral of Mr.Charles Zilliax. brother-inbw of the late Lloyd F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and daughter Mary, Mrs. Florence Dan­iels and Mias Emily Wright, accom­panied by their nephew, Master Bobby Wright of London, motoredto Hamilton on Sunday and were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mra. Ernest Wright. Mrs. Ralph Adam, Concession St, was hostess at a miscellaneousshower last Wednesday evening for Mrs. Donald Adam, (nee CatharineWinlaw). The bride was assisted in opening the gifts by Mra. Bert Peto.Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Miss Gloria Moulton and Mrs. James Berdan. iMr. and Mrs. George M. Clifton and daughter Donna, were week-endguests of Dr. and Mar. M. B. Dy­mond, Port Perry. They attended the wedding Saturday in St John'sPresbyterian Church, of Vivian Cuthbert and Gordon Murell Goode.Mimes Beverley Dymond and Donna Clifton, cousins of the bride, wereflower girl*. Captain and (Mrs. BJB. .Acton, incharge of local Salvation Army operations, are to be delegates tothe 67th Annual Congress in To­ ronto, Oct. 21-0cL 25. Other localSalvationists who will be attending are James Pittock, Mrs. HarrySmith, Mrs. Robert Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pittock, Mrs. EliNeaves, Mrs. Rose Purdy, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frank Uncerand Mrs. William Uncer. BAZAAR and TEA Mrs. Cecil Smith «O WILLIAM ST. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 2 to 6.30 pj.- Cookies - Needlework Aflrrr.nr,n Tea CollegiateCONCERTSERIES 60 25-lb. PAILS SCARFE’S PASTEWHITE. Sufficient in each pailfor 2% gallons paint. 14.75 per pail. Beaver Lumber Co. tf.-18 “TARNOFF" gives your car thebrand new look. No washing, no p81ishing—just dry clean by rub­bing “TARNOFF” on, and wiping ti off. 16 oz. tin 60c; 36 oz. tin$1.00 at A. J. “Andy” McKen- ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to yourorder. See these. Underwood's Shoe Store. 16 Help Wanted—Male PAY ofcLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, . for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood CookStove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St. East.. STATIONERY ENGINEER —ThirdClass, for new 60-bed hospital. Apply Tn writing, stating exper­ience and salary required, to A. R. Horton, Box 122, Ingersoll.lt-20 * 17 Help Wanted—Female JVE BUY and SELL USED CARS— Macnab Auto Sales, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant workingconditions. A'pply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W.22-tf. BUSINESS CARDS Court of Revision BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K-C., Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town ..;* country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ON ASSESSMENT ROLL TOWN OF INGERSOLL NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the hearingof Appeals or Complaints against the Assessment Roll, 1950, will beheld in the Council Chamber, Ing­ersoll, on Monday, Octobar 31 at, 1949, at 7.30 o'clock, p.m.R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. Walter Ellery & Son CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank my fam­ ily, nephews, nieces, neighbors andfriends for all the lovely cards, flo­wers, phone calls and gifts received on my 80th birthday.Mn. John Bruce Sr. DeLaval Milkers Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E.Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. D A N C E Big Grand OpeningTown Hall, IngersollSATURDAY. OCT. 22 Sponsored by the Music Branch, Department ofEducation and Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Trinity United Church Auditorium Hartz Mountain Pet Products St.do.ta 11.00 MIXED CANARY SEED MASTER CANARY MIX Teach your birds to sing with Master Radio Canaries and Organ Recordings sold here Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 DON’T FORGET Anglican Women’s GuildBAZAAR St. James’ Parish Hall DECEMBER 1 SON-BAY FEEDS Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked Tuesday* C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phone 801 Supply limited Clayt. Steeper'* »-piec* Hara you r*gi.t«r*d for So-Ed? St Jame? Disking Club ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME See it at ^M *M *M ***M *M /»Ross' Market Building Sacred Heart Hall vV A W A V A M k1 JACK W. DOUGLAS rad Heart Hall, Friday, Oct. 21. As richly fashioned as sterling silverware, 1847 Rogers Bros, gives you long service too. See the four gleaming patterns here right away. "How beautiful my table looks,* aet with 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver- plate!" say delighted owners. PURPLE BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 pun. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1949 MODERN SQUARES Door Prise* and Neveltie* Admission - - 75c BICYCLES Famona C.C.M. Bicycle* BIRTHS RUTHERFORD—To Mr^fcand Mrs. Don Rutherford, Albert’Street, in Alexandra Hospital, Oct. 17th, ason still-born. Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES Phone 255J Hawkins Feed Co. $800 THAMESFORD Clean-Dry-High Grade Plenty of Parking Courteous Service R. W. Stewart, Manager. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL C C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLEbS THERAPIST Mrs. Myles Carver, Hamilton hastaken up residence with her son, Mr. Cecil Smith, 80 William St, and Mrs.Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, of Oak­ ville, passed through town this week.Mrs. Wright is the former Mabel Rooke. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker andMr. and Mrs. Walter Routledge spentlast Monday in Guelph with Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith andsons of Goderich visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith,Oxford St. over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. G. Eckley and daugh­ ter, Jane of Beckley, West Virginia,have spent the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs. Ted Graham and family. Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. LloydKestle spent a few days last weekwith the former’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll and Mr. Ingersoll in River­side.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Car­ roll St, were recent week-end guestsof their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ferni-hough, Hamilton, and Mr. Ferniho- ugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arn had asguests last week, Mrs. Arn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bardwell of Appin,and sister, Mrs. R. Crichton of Lon­ don. Mr. David Campbell of WalkerStores was in Kitchener four days,along with nine other branch mana­ gers, attending the opening of a newstore. Mrs. E. Neill, King Hiram Starrived home by plane on Friday aftera three month visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Murphy and Mr. Murphy inCobble HUI, B.C. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Newell of Merriton, Mr. and Mn. Donald Har­greaves and children of London, Mn.Mary Hargreaves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Jac)^ Morris and Lynn. Mr. and Mn. Bnb Curr spent Than­ksgiving week-endfiat Britannia, gu­ ests of a Toronto Bardware magnatewho operates a lodge there, and who has his salesmen invite customers oftheir chopping up for the occasionalweek-end. Mn. Lloyd F. Smith, Mr. BeverleySmith and Mrs. George Fisher, ac­ companied by Mr. George Smith ofLondon, were in Listowel on Satur- WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE Dr. W. J. walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927 Home Baking SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 29th At 10 o’clock IN TRIBUNE OFFICE S-Cent Chicken Bingo SAT., OCTOBER 22 Wallpaper Sale All Styles - All Colors All Values - All Reduced Window Shade. Free Delivery Phone 121 Don’t Forget ran Women’s Guild BAZAAR St. James* Parish Hall DECEMBER 8 BAKING and RUMMAGE SALE Golden Rule Group of the Baptist Church At Market Building SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Installation of Officers Samaritan Lodge, No. 35 I.O.O.F. TUESDAY, OCT. 25 FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 21st HOPE CHEST DRAW and CONCERT I.H.F. Calls “Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* Every Week” WINNERS ON OCTOBER 17 BROADCAST MRS. R. HURASWellington St. South, Ingersoll $20.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. GEORGE SAVAGE292 King St. W., Ingersoll $45.00 IN CASH Canada Savings Bonds Series 4, and New Issue Hydro Electric Ontario 3% bonds E. A. SELDON 305 Oxford St. PHONE - 210 Happy landing? Rem embrance Day The Legion Remembrance Service will be held on SUNDAY, NOV. 6 AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Parade leaving the Market Square 10.30 Remembrance is a pattern with delicate ornamentation perfectly combined with modern simplicity. Lovely with a monogram. Service for 6, in 1847 Rogers Bros, pattern,* as low as $44.75. W. B. ROSS THE King Street Jeweller DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE - JEWELLERY 18 KING ST. W. PHONE 640 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Motor New, equipped with lights......................... 1946 MONARCH 2-DOOR New white wall tires. A lovely car. 1946 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Clean in every respect and guaranteed 1936 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN Good transportation ........................ .$400 ONE ONLY—WOODS CORN PICKER, NEW Pay for it this year. Lots of corn to pick. Old price....$975 FORD MAJOR TRACTORS l.ractor» ar® i«»l Arriving from England. A won­derful buy m these times Equipped with starter, lightsand power take-off. Price............................................$1490 IT MAY cost you hundreds of dollars from your own pocket if some person .is injured on your premises ami you'are without Com­ prehensive Personal Lia­ bility Insurance. Before anything happens, INSURE NOW, with thia agency. Protect your home, your savings and your family. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C.Res. 795 brother* cordially inritedGordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Homa* In Naw Subdivision BERLOB prmatlMOTH-OBW Hr 5BEBLM Nokia Grand Preston T. Walker 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE • 718WWALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES Keeler & Johnstone Ftweial Home Waterhouse-Baker hmmutee Senlees fageeaall Dunn’s Hardware Phone - 47Ingersoll. Ontario Comer Theme* and K INGERSOLL Telephone - Office. 716 Eveni.a* and Holiday*. M9R SUPPORT THE “Y” See our new stock of Shiplap and Framing Lumber under cover in our new modern shed. New shipments of Asphalt Shingles and "Burlington” Prefit Window Units, just in BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949 Page?TRY THIS FOR SIZE The collegiate team opened theirseason at St. Mary’s yesterday. Homegames are on Oct 28 (Tillsonburg), Nov. 2nd (Norwich), Nov. 9th (St-Marys), and Nov. 18th (Delhi). Awaygames are Oct. |4th (Delhi) Nov. 14, (Norwich). A brief word of praise for thatmuch maligned body the Ingersoll andDistrict Softball League. Not a lotof good has been said about them thisseason, but we think the P.A. system and playing of music before the gamesand between innings during these lastfew games was a good idea. It keeps the fans from noticing how muchafter time the game is starting, too. Just when we were thinking the ballseason was over, the Yankees hadcome through—as we had very rashly predicted to our friends—end we couldstart following the leafs again. Jun­ior spoke up at dinner. “I'm scorer for a ball team at sch- THE SPORTS WHIRLi «jL” • Oh." uhst was us, mors inler- 1 e.ted in ouf km**" pis than JuniorI at school). Then wo thought we had' better show luiw interest. “Zatso?" "I’ve got uaw players, loo.”“Weil! Just give them to your fat­her, you're too young to smoke.**It turned out though, that Juniorhad nine of her pals at school, and shewas captain - so we, and her father, waited for Friday after altIt also turned out that not only didJuntos not know scorer from captain but she didn't know pitcher from bat­ter, or shortstop from right field, orwhat the batter did. In short, she did­n’t know nuttin from nuttin.Fortunately her mother once playedwith the local girls and was able todig into the recesses of her memoryfor information, thus saving the re­mainder of us an unnecessary em­barrassment. We have a sneaking sus­ picion that when she went back toschool Junior still didn’t know nuttinfrom nuttin—she just knew it better! We don’t know what happened in thegame either. We got to wondering andwondering later, from Bissonette to Shotton, and from Shotton to the localsitseashun.Strikes us some people stay kids at heart all their lives! Legion Backs to the Wall Three Straight Defeats KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5f BLANKET BINGO FRIDAY, NOV. 4 - 8.1S P.M. SACRED HEART HALL DOOR PRIZES: 1—TON OF COAL2. WOOL BLANKET Proceeds for New Hospital. Repeat Big 3-Day Thrift Sale Warm Used Clothing - Used Furniture China and Other Useful Articles THURS., FRI. and SAT.—OCT. 27, 28 and 29th Afternoons at McVITTIE & SHELTON SHOWROOMS Cor. Oxford and King* St». Auapicet Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. Thank you WINTER IS ON ITS WAY and N O W IS THE TIME TO INSULATE We have a large stock of insulation 2", 3” and 4" Bats Granulated or Loose Wool Sisalation » Ten-Test ) Donacona Board An error by Bartram in left field,that let three runs in, in the first inn­ings, gave Stones a lucky 7 to 6 winand tied the series at two and two.It was a sizzling display that hadeverything, including sizzling tem­pers, sizzling hits and sizzling hurl­ ing. It was quite a good game, too.Everything went haywire right atthe start with the Nats rattling offten hits from Freddy Vale for theirseven counters in the first two fra­mes. The fighting Legions)res threweverything into it and came baek with one in the fourth, two in the fifth,and one in the sixth and seventh.The game ended at terrific heat, Le- ion getting their big chance in theeighth with runners on second andthird and two out Graham Mills, who has had a poor series, went out whenpossibly a pinch-hitter would haveturned the trick and was out on the first pitch with a weak trickle toKemp, who had no trouble throwinghim out at first. Right off the bat at the startMcCutcheon slapped Vale for atriple and came in from Thornton’s double. Fairservice singled, movingGump to third. Armstrong hit a safesingle to left field and Bartram bob­bled it to let even Huck in for whatshould have been a single tally. TheNats continued their hitting ways inthe second with a homer by McCut­cheon, doubles from Fairservice andLewis and a single from Smith mak­ing the score 7 to 0. After that frame, however, the re­doubtable Fred bore down real strict, allowing three hits through the restto take the bat off their shoulders andto tae the bat off their shoulders andget round the bases a bit. As a game, though, it was one ofthe best. Even the cold was forgotten as the Vets slugged their way nearerand nearer, gradually cutting downthat lead behind the shut-oat hurling of Fred Vale—who also night well-esrn the title, “01’ reliable”^ The lastframes were humdingers with firstthe Legion’s eighth frame golden op­portunity, then Kemp tripling andVale fanning an irate Bert McCut­ cheon and the final Legion stand inthe ninth that ended when Vale’s highclout was stopped by Scotty Fairser­ vice in right field.Legion homers were smacked byClark and Bartram. Best for the Nate were Fairserviceand Lewis, with a double and single,and Armstrong with a brace of sin­ gles, all of whom hit two for four.Vet’s top boys were Wallace withthree little ones for three for four and Ted Clark who crashed out ahomer, double and single in five att­empts. Vale struck out six and had a cleansheet for walks. He was hit for 13of the best. Bill Kemp fanned two, walked three, giving up ten hits. Onlyerrors were committed by Vets’ Bar­ tram and Mills (who also let a run in). Can be supplied immediately and at the best prices Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’s Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. PHONE 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. Roy Hoover and Huck Armstrong stopped the Vets cold Thursday nightas Stones took their first count of thefinals by a 6 to 1 score. Huckle slap­ped two of his famed circuit wallopsover left field’s head in -the secondand fourth frames, to account for 3of the Nat’s tallies and Hoover’s slowpitching, after the Vets had been get­ting used to the fast deliveries of Kemp had ’em all tied up in knots.With McCutcheon,, Thornton and Fairservice all going, one-two-three onflies in the first it didn’t promisemuch for the lagging league champs but Armstrong opened their accountin the second when he clouted Holderfor his first hit of the game, a homer. LOWEST-COST DEPENDABLE BEAT THAT MONEY CAN BUY! See this labor-saving money­ saving Model 520-B—complete with Automatic Draft Regula- tor. W arm M orning Coal Heaters I On The Alleys There’s plenty of pleasant, ‘cozy warmth for all thefamily with a WARM MORNING Coal Heater in your home. Start a fire but once a year. Heats all day andnight without refueling—holds fire several. days on closed draft. I SAVE ON FUEL BILLS—Amazing patented interior construction means more heat with less fuel consump­tion. Burns all kinds of hard or soft coal, includingAlberta coal, briquets or wood. Requires less attention than most furnaces. Ask your dealer. Write for freefolder. TERMS—Cash or Easy Payments Used Furniture or Stove Accepted as Part Payment S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main Store: New Furniture - Stoves - Wallpaper - Paint Annex Store • Used Goods Only Again in the fourth with burly ScottyFairservice running ahead of himHuck hit number two and made it 8to 0. Smith, with a double, scoredfrom a fly ball to bring the score tofour.The only time the Legionalres look­ed at all dangerous was in the sixth when Hoover got wild, throwing twowalks. Two more got on via fielders'choices and Arnott singled. In all 5 Vets reached bases and the inningended with the bases loaded. Goodthrowing at third and homo was the only thing that held the Vets offthen.Arnott smacked a full-distance hit in the eighth for the Vets only countand Hamilton, driven in by Hoover’sdouble, scored the fifth.run for Stonesin the ninth.With the hard-hitting Legion crewwell under his thumb, Hoover gave four hits, fanning nine and walkingfive. For the Legion Keith Holderstruck out four, walked four, allow­ing seven hits.Best for Stones was Huck Armst­rong with two for four, the same ave­ rage for Arnott who was best for theLegion. One of the most undecided games ofthe series came Monday night whenStones Nationals took their wins to three straight and the count over theVets to three games to two by a 5 to4 edge. Once again it was the man who was rated only a second-ratehurler, Roy Hoover, who threw theLegionaires into confusion with his slow breaking curves, fanning sevenand giving four bases on balls for 8hits. It was the ironic part of the defeatthat Legion slapped hits in every fr­ame except two, yet still only score four runs to the Nate* five.Ross Crown got the tallying underway in the top of the forth when hescored on Clark’s single throughright after getting a free base. Two singles by Minier and Sam Hamiltonplus an error on Lewis' grounder bysecond baseman Payne, were suffic­ ient to lose the lead for the Vets asStones went into a two to one leadin the last of the fifth. Once again in the top of the sixth,the Vets bounced back into the leadfor the second time in the game when, with two away, Small singled and tooksecond as Crown got his second walkof the ball gapie. Freddy Vale got on via a tipped bat and Clark singledwith the bases jammed to score twotallies and put the Vets out frontagain.It was a short-lived lead, however,for in the last half of that inningsStones nipped ahead by one run whenFairservice doubled, scored on Lewis’double and watched Lewis score on an error by right fielder Small.Once again- in the eighth, the Vetsevened things *up when Clark drew awalk and scored on a bad error byLewis in centre field. It was the same story though, and the Nate bouncedback into the lead in the last half ofthe eighth as McCutcheon walked andscored from Fairservice’s crashingdouble.All in all it was quite an excitingaffSfr aD the way. Fairservice (2 doubles), Minier and Hamilton (both 2 singles) were bestfor the victors with two for four a-piece. A perfect 1000 percent went to veteran sacker Ted Clark as he poun­ded a double and 2 singles in threetimes at bat, getting a walk on hisfourth attempt. Arnott hit w ee teenysingles in five tries for nexffbest ave­rage. I 4 Vale struck out eight, walked one,for seven hits. that the keeping of these recordsentails a great deal of work from week to week, and will not, therefore,oppose any method of getting thischore done in a shorter time. Youhad better get used to it, folks, be­cause Joe and Grace have made itquite dear that they have adoptedthat method for the entire season.To the four new bowlers who will be with us to-night for the first timea hearty welcome on behalf of theClub. We are certainly glad to haveyou with us. The main change in the league lastThursday was the outstanding bowl­ing of Joe Hunt of the “Tigers”. Al­though the "Tigers” emerged on the short end of a 4 to 3 decision withMarty William's “Cards,” Joe cameup with a 732 to take the High Triple honors for the season. Asking Joeabout his recipe, he claims modestly,“wait until you see me when I bowl with my eyes open." T’was a toughfight mom, but we lost. Fred McDermott's “Giants tramp­ led the “Leafs” to take seven pointsand Jack Shannon’s “Pirates” con­tinued their winning streak to steal seven paints from Doris O’Meara's“B. Hav*s”. Frank McNamara andhis “Woldys” finally hit pay dirt tocome uji with a 6 to 2 win overJohnny thand’s “Bears”. Leona Mc-Noah’s ’Rtockcte’’ split 4 pointe to 3with Hairy Whitwell’s “Red Sox”. Jack Warden and Connie Ring arehaving quite a time trying to figureout just who should get the pointe, between themselves as they both hada bye. - Along with Joe Hunt’s High Triple,4 ither scores rolled worth mentioningarc Tommy McMillan’s games over200; Pat Foster’s triple of 669; Bob Stephenson's game of 267; MartyWilliams, and Bernard Wittig alsobowled in the 200’s. Our fairer mem­ bers tried to outdo themselves thispast week as indicated by the follow­ing scores: Marg. Stephenson with a226; Jean Asaelin with a 222; Marie Shand with 209; Florence Dorlandwith 206. Other games of note are:Bernie Haduk with 164; Marie Dillon with 179; and Margaret Tailant with177; Leona McNoah with 197. JackAsselin bowled a lovely game of 250We had forgotten Jack in the list.Hjgh Team score for the week was The Catholic Women’s League have SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS' By Barry McKean Saturday afternoon proved to my­self that the advice of last week'scolumn (the cement mixer, that is).was definitely an erroneous state­ment Just for the records, the red­head tried his luck, having seen manyother stalwarts moke the attempt, to bowl a favorable score with the left­hand. Dancing about, undecided asto whether we should stride forward with a right two-step, or jump aheadwith the left foot first Regardless ofwhich foot was the best foot, the ball persisted in travelling the full dist­ance of the alleys in either gutter.You sure have my sympathy Mr. Ed. Haduk. After 33 balls had been tossedwe came up with the disgusting scoreof 70. Needless to say, we played our next game in the conventional man­ner, thereby proving we could stillmanage to top 100. Before you read any further, we would like to mention the notice pin­ned on the bulletin board at Brad­fields* for the explicit benefit of those who are delinquent in paying theirfees. Due to the high cost of living,tannery disputes, leather shortages,etc., etc., our treasurer has advised■us that no longer should It be neces­sary for her to troop after those“laggen.” For her benefit plus your own, would you kindly check yourpocket-books for tonight, and clearyour concience. Thank you. A few uncomplimentary remarksare reaching the ears of the secretaryre the posting of the averages. We — think, however, that the majority of 2991 rolled -by the “Tigers.'the bowlers will sppreciate the fact 7^- m ------■- » — I NO. 1 GRADEsno w s w «««n 4 9 c NO. 1 GRADE _ _McIn t o s h 55- imported gol den wax m enSWEET POTATOES ..... 3 2 7 ‘ ONTARIO SNOW WHITE Largs Size Hoads CAULIFLOWER each 15* ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL m K MMCELERY STALK S......................2 19 « JIUCTH) QUALITY am mm BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE *O C SPECIAL! BISCUITS n AWESTONS COFFEE CREAMS “■29° ■pzcial i LOBLAWS MARBLE CARE ’“ h29c WITH CHEE1K IN TOMATO SAUCE n n — UEBYS SPAGHETTI 2 25° BOSS BBANDSTBAWBEBBY JAM 31° READY MIX ft*MONARCH HE CRUST ™ 33° HOMEMADE STYLE m m Mrs. Hamiltons Mincemeat™ OATMEAL. CEREAL, BABLBY - MMGERBERS BABY FOOD ™ 23° JACK a JILL nK .Lobtaws PEANUT BUTTER ““ 35° GUABD1OLA n —Crushed PINEAPPLE c h o ic e^ Z5« GOOD TASTE HALVES A lChoice BARTLETT PEARS 21 DOMESTIC SHORTENING FIVE BOSES FLOUB AYLHEB CHOICE PEAS No. 4 QUAKES OATS CTK 31c BAollc oT?n<13c □t%o. 23c BLUE RIBBON BLACK TEA™ label ^4 9 c LIPTONS PURPLE LABEL TEA 53c ROGERS GOLDEN CANESYBUP ’^2 f c DB. JACKSONS BOMAN MEAL 31c SUNCHEST EVAPORATED HU 2 25c BANQUET FANCY PUMPKIN 2 oz“ 21c AYLMEB CHOICE PUMBQi 9c BBUNSWU SABDINEr\ 3 k ns 25c HARVEST PEACHES 15c CLARKS TOMATO JUICE Fancy 3 oZ-Ens 25c POPPING COBN Sally Ann ]7o CLARKSPOHK&BEANS 2 ^. 19c ONTARIO WHITE BEANS 2 lb. 23c LOBLAW BREAD224-OZ 9 C CLOAVES ' Pricaa Effactiva Oa. 20-21-22 donated a beautiful cup to our fait*growing bowling club. The CatholicWomen’s League have been very good to us, and I know that every memberwill indeed appreciate their genero­sity. The new cup will be awarded tothe Ladies’ High Single for the sea­son. So come pn you gals, get outand knock ’em down. I remember, notso long ago, of playing as a lady at a local euchre, does that make meeligible for this cup?Don’t forget the Masquerade Dance Oct. 28th, in the Hall, so don’t dis­appoint us and plan a party of yourown making. We expect a wonderfulturnout as a lot of fun is guaranteed.Buy your tickets from the team cap­tains without delay. INDEPENDENT LADIES Another week over, with some extragood scores turned out, in fact wethink that the girls must be gettinga little lazy and throwing only oneball instead of the usual three perframe. By the way gals, watch for anew pair of bowling shoes coming outon the feet of G. L. She promisedherself a pair on her first strike out. It came last week. She has come along way and is making a nice littlebowler. Congratulations. A friendly tip: Let’s watch thatfoul line and save us the embarrass­ment of having Bradfield Bros, tell­ ing us about aL A spectator’s view­point. “I codld get all those goodscores too, if I went down and kickedthem over,” So watch it. Here are thescores; High Singles, J. Maries 226,Marg. Mills 261; O. Kimberley 232,J. Delaney, 217; B. Baakette, 215; J. Winders, 212. High Triplet; J. Marieswith 704, O. Kimberley with 659; J.Winders with 634 and Marg. Mills with 627. High team scores wore as • BAKING SUPPLIES •AUBTBAUAN Becltued CURRANTS lb 17c seedl ess AutraHm BABINS 2ib«. 31c seedl ess ColHomia BJUSDK 2ih 3$c AYLMEBCrystallized QNGEB l»c AYLMEB CUTMixed Gloce FBUITS UXONUt. Cut CITBON PEEL 21c SAXON1A CUTLemon or Orange Peel 17c SAXOftlA CUTMixed Glace FRUITS 37c Bed Glace CHERRIES 19c CUT MIXED PEEL fcLo° 17c 4MUB PITTED DATES LB. 25c PIECESShelled WALNUTS Shelled ALMONDS rxa 19c Shelled PECANS ft? 33c Shelled BRAZOS 21c BURNS BOLOGNA ^2 9 c MABGENE MABGABME ><££ 35c E. D. SMITHS KETCHUP 17c CHUM DOG FOOD 2 19c’ Hedlunds Meat Spread 2 « 27c MONARCH CHEESE BAwr^aou. A5c ALLENS APPLE JUICE OX TO< 19c HEHEFOBD CORNED BEEF u^4 3 c LOILAWS FRESHLY GHOUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE u 59 ° JAVEX Concantratad Javal 15c SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 Tim 25c AEBOWAX paste w ax 39c FAB LGE PKG3 4c OXYDOL l g e pkg 34c IVORY SOAP m£>ozcak.1 1c IVORY SOAP Personal 2 CAKES 17c O’CEDAB GLASS WAX 49c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED follows. Exports, — 3074; Players, —3019; Sweet Caps, — 2925. JerryWinders is still holding High Singlewith 277 while J. Maries claimed HighTriple this week with her 704. Nice scores girls, keep them rolling. T R,,“em,*er S®’E li »t«wte. n*xt MORROW SHOP Last Friday night saw another mee­ting of the Morrow Shop League atBradfield lanes. The following are theresults:Single Spindles became the firstteam to make a clean sweep of threegames and their victims were theever-fighting Millers. Bruce Petrie,led the winners with 605 while Earl Scott rolled 573 for the losers. Allthree games were fought to the lastframes before they were decided. To­ tal scores were 2661 for the Spindlersagainst 2630 for the Millers.Finishers took two games but lost in the total pins-against the HandMacs, to take 'four out of a possibleseven points. “Fog-horn” Messengerwas high for the Finishers with 661 while Norm Moulton rolled 647 forthe losers. Totals were 2825 for theFinishers against 2862 for the HandMacs.The Upsets took five pte. from theRed Sox as Len Robinson rolled 632for the victors. "Speedy" Karn washigh man for the losers with 615.Totals were 2976 against 2743.Threaders took two games and 5 pointe from the Argos. Don Wilsonrolled three games over the 200 rnnrkfor 651 to lead the winners. (Musthave been the result of that recipe eh, Don?) Art Pres swell was highfor the losers with 673. Totals were2702 against 2353.Jim Anderson took over as leader for the High Singles Trophy with aneat 306 game.Gord Paterson is still leading with a 216 average and 757 high triple. INDUSTRIAL In the Industrial League this week.Machine B took 7 pte, from New IdesB to take top spot with 17 pts., fol­ lowed by Morrow A and Twist DrillB, with 16 pts each, for second place.Twist Drill A took 5 pointe fromMorrow A and in doing so rolled anew high team score .of 3489, A War­ham rolling 744 for the drillmen andR. Cussons was top man for Morrows with 681.Bordens also took 5 pointe fromthe hydro men. D. Griffin rolling 695 for Bordens and J. McKay 720 forthe hydro.New Idea A blanked Quarries to roll a team score of 3223, B. Hill andJ. Kish were outstanding for New ijIdea with 782 and 714 respectively Uwhile J. Todd spilled the pins for 781 for Quarries.In the averages A. Warham leadswith an average of 254 followed by C. Chambers with 240. J. Todd holdsthe high single with 326. CARPETBALL Results on Oct. 14th in the carpet­ball league were:Cyanamid (Ernie Hammond, Clif­ ton Smith, Harold Hoare, F. Em-bury-skip) 3; C.O.F. (Russ McRob­erts, J. McDougall, Ray Layton, AlfGriffin-skip) 15. Referee F. Stacey.S.O.E. (Thomas Coombs, Roy Cole,Will Holies, Russ Nunn-skip) 8;K. of C. (Albert McDermott, Jack Asselin, Jules Asselin, Charles Dan-iels-akip) 7. Referee R. Brookfield.Borden V Legion postponed. Cream Cheese (Will Messenger, T.Bowman, Thorney Noe, Roy Bruok-field-skip) 10;North Side (Thomas Fairbanks, W. CottorelL Frank Cotterell-skip) 9.Referee Fred Embury. • Haw yo« waited yaur So-Ed Format Pif e 8 XCould Yoh G liras JW hat TIic m- Ladies Are Looking At? 'Vax IngprHoll, Ontario, Thursday, Oclober20, 1949 J. W. DOUGLAS YOU CAN’T USE THIS about CHAN SPONGE MOP FOR FLOORS WALLS, RUGS *3.95 COMMITS THE BEST WAX YOU CAN BUY Without This Cleans and Drys SHU R GAIN But put the two together and you’ll have the floors you’ve always dreamed ■FEED SERVICE I Quality Assured ! WAX and SPONGE MOPS from DUNN’S HARDWARE Phone 47 Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Could you guess what all these interested ladies are looking at? Yes, you’re right—a new bride andgroom! The ladies,are members of the HarrietsvilleUnited Church Women’s Association, and they took on the pleasant duty of decorating the church halland preparing the wedding breakfast for the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans Dance, of Kingsmill.Mrs. Dance is the former Betty June Shackleton, daughter of a W. A. member, Mrs. Maurice Shackle­ton, and niece of the president, Mrs. Clayton Shack­ leton. Mrs. Dance asked the group if they would do the job, and the ladies of the community put their whole hearts into it. The happiness of the new couple was ample thanks. . —Courtesy London Free Press IF YOU H A V E - been on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish moved eloped had a baby been.in a fight sold your hogs cut a new tooth sold out had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married been arrested been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL Catholic Women’s League Meets Miss Margaret Tailant tess to the CatholicLeague for their regular ............., meeting. The meeting opened withthe* League prayer, followed by the reading of the correspondence andsecretary’s report by Mrs. J. War­ den. Mrs. J. Williams gave thetreasurer’s report. In the first vice- president’s report it was disclosedthat there are 96 paid-up members. A letter of appreciation was re­ceived from the Sisters of St. Jos­eph' for the recent donation made towards the school library.It was decided to donate a cup to the Sacred Heart Bowling Clubfor the highest single obtained dur­ ing the seasoq.A low Mass will be*said for the success of the Chest Draw.Mrs. John Stephenson will con­ vene the lunch after the draw forthose assisting and a. very enjoyable concert is in store for those able tobe presentMrs. J. Williams adjourned the meeting and refreshments were ser­ved by Mrs. J. Warden and her assistants, Mrs. Chris McKeough,Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Mrs. Austin Fortner, Mrs. S. Shannon, Mrs. Wil­bur Stephenson and Mrs. J. Halter. was hos-Women's monthly MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter, had as their guests over the Thanksgivingholiday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter,and two sons, Bill and Bob, Watford,and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weslock, De-troit.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clement,Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane, Monday.Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Dignan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dignan and daughter, Dianneof Hensail.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and Mr. andMrs. Harvey Dignan, attended the| Crampfoir Anniversary Sunday and ivisited with Mrs. Annie Longfield.Mrs. Richard Rennie and son Bob. of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withMrs. M. Bowen and Gladys.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie and son Bobby, Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. Frank Moakes.The W.M.S. Thankoffering meetingwill be held in the United church on Oct. 26th. Also it being the 25th Ann­iversary of the W.M.S. Mrs. Wheableof London will be guest speaker, and Mrs. Lyons of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass anddaughter Marie, Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E.Cornish.The W.A. meeting'waa held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Barkes Wed­nesday with a good attendance. The Stujrrsnll ©ributw PHONE 13 115 THAMES STREET THAMES ST. S.PHONE 204 WE WANT THE NEWS! telephone, drop a postcard, or come in and inform DISKING CLUBSt. James’ Disking Club held theirweekly games in the Parish Hall,Wednesday evening October 12, with grand attendance. Russell Nunn as skip with Mrs. J. Middlemin, Mrs,Tuttle and Gerry Cole were the win­ners for the evening with two win*and a plus of three. The 29th of Orf.there will be a homebaking sale at10.00 am. In The Tribune office. DO YOU KNOW THAT SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ARE CHECKED NO LESS THAN 5 TIMES BEFORE THEY REACH THE FEEDER? 2. 3. 5. ^president Mrs. George Forbes was in charge. Many items of business wereattended to, after which lunch wasserved. Mrs. Clarence Metcalf and daugh­ter Ruth, Bradford, and her mother,Mrs. Smith, Lambeth, were Thurs­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sitts.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGuest on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes from Narin, Mr. and Mrs.Alton Barnes from Stathroy; Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Guest and Mr. Will Guest of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs.Herb Cook of London and Mr. andMrs. Tom Elliott and family of Stra- throy and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guestand Mary Lou. Checked for nutritional balance. Checked by research laboratory for chemical analysis. Tested on the SHUR-GAIN demonstration farmunder practical feeding conditions. Control samples taken from mixer and checkedby research laboratory. Textures tested and samples taken by SHUR- GAIN inspectors. QUALITY IS SURE AND YOU KNOW YOU BUY THE BEST WHEN YOU BUY SHUR-GAIN Medical authorities do not advisethe application of steak to a black eye. J. F . F ulto n Ingersoll - Phone 218 B . M c A llis ter Salford - Phone 532W4 Eat B R EA D -It’s G o o d ... Buy Zurbrigg’s, It’s B e s t! g SLICED % SU CED BREAD completes a meal. When next you eat don’t just serve bread, serve ZURBRIGG’S SLICED WHOLE WHEAT LOAF, not only dif­ ferent, but better. Yes, H’s ZURBRIGG’S SLICED WHOLE WHEAT . LOAF. “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking’ Listen in Tuesday and Friday moriinga at 11 o’clock to Helen Furlong over CKOX, sponsored by Zurbrigg’s Bakers. lnge*n«>ll, Ontario, Thursday, OctoberZO, 1SM9 Page 9Hktaht,lout Couch?I INGERSOLL BOY IN FLOWING MATCH l gUTwan- Alf. hav. S ri billiards table, writing S OMsforlable couch where, ■M. It i« told, tired firemen PAYS 3% <d«bentut«a—S100 Oxford County Branch, The ©the: day. in stately and un-distarbed—fashion. <mc of the littlecrcaiarri with a hefty calling caru!WM spotted walking round the FirsHall. At a safe distance it was shad owed and futile coaxing noises madefrem the dwr. No go! The skunk•potted i he couch and headed due North-West on a course set for theI sacred spot. ' Scotty Fairservice decided that n| large stick he had would do the trickand bravely approached the couch,stifled a shudder, and shoved it under­neath, intending to edge Mr. S. out Seotty didn’t—he hit Mr. S. a heartycrack instead. That did it The skunk was eventually remo­ ved by gently moving one edge of thecouch until, presumably feeling a lit­tle sea-sick, he moved out and was ushered through the back door.Firemen are now, it is told, reclin­ing when they are tired in the runningboards of the fire trucks. C. G. Mitchell, Kirks At PoliceCost <50 Each The to (xinstebie Harold Chislett’s quarter mile chase acrossfields in guarch of a man who refusedto be arrested on Oct. 8th came inmagistrate’s court Oct. 14th whenMagistrate Groom, frowning on thescenes depicted, fined Mel Hardy, ofToronto, *60 or 30 days for assaulting a police officer.Constable Chislett received a callthat Saturday night to a house onWhiting St. where he found the pris­ oner drunk and embracing anotherman on the chesterfield When hetried to arrest Hardy he resisted,swung on the constable and ran away.He was found in a ditch where he hadfallen and taken to a waiting taxidriven by Jimmy Maltott—the cruiserbeing engaged—and set about bothmen before (hey got him in and afterthey tried to get him out. The cons­table received several kicks also. Said Hardy, "It seems like a large-scale nightmare. I was celebratinga promotion at work and getting mar­ried. I wish I could remember thenmaybe I could apologize. He Gave Beer -Gets Prison Guy Edward Johnson, 47 McKeandSt., will be unable to give away his bear for the next two months. Atcourt Friday he told Magistrate R.G. Groom, "I give beer to the coal­ man, the ieeman, anybody who comesto my house.’’ He was charged underthe L-C.A. with illegal possession of liquor on Oct. 7th.He claimed that he earned $136 to1160 every two weeks at the Bordenplant. He also claimed that when hewas found with liquor he was goingto a party at his brother’s. Cases ofwine and beer found in his house by Constables A Isop and Fairservice,however, convinced the magistrate hewas not keeping it to give away. He was sentenced to two monthsimprisonment. Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone * 612W Water St. INGERSOLL Highest P rices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can’t beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash for results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this high-quality feed is chock-full of pro­ teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks. R O E FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLING CO.; ATWOOD, ONT. « YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt . Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville Among the 200,000 or so people at the 36th annual International plowing match was GeraldHeeney, 11, of Ingersoll. Gerald was one of the167 competitors and here he is seen grabbing abite in between furrows. VICTORIA AUXILIARY A meeting of the Victoria Auxiliaryof the St. Paul's W.M.S. was held re­cently in the ladies' parlors at the church, president Miss Edna Curnein charge. Mrs. R. A. Patterson hadcharge of devotions, in which the scr­ ipture was read by Mrs. James Sinc­lair and prayer was led by Mrs. Knox.Miss Annie Moon gave an interesting article on praise and Mrs. R. A. Pat­terson paid tribute to the late Mrs. T.D. L. McKerral. She then took up the subject of the evening.The business period was under theleadership of Miss Currie and refresh­ ments were served by the committee,Mrs. R. A. Patterson, Mrs. J. Sinclairand Mrs. Knox and Miss Moon. After 44 Years John Lee Quits Frankly, says John Lee, he doesn’tknow what to do with his spare time.All his life he has worked, and nowhe’s been retired from Morrow’s after being there 44 years, latterly as headof the drill works.Mr. Lee came to Ingersoll from Toronto, helped build the nut works,and stayed with the firm until his re­tirement effective Oct. 1st. His co-workers, sorry to see himleave, presented him with a radio,and Mrs. Lee with flowers. And whatis he going to do now? “Fight off this cold," was the reply. Do You Know - - a girl who is planningto be married? WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR HER We believe that every bride- in th. food. styled "Woar-Exar” Waterless Letter To the Editor Dear Sir—When I arrived after holidays 1was pathetically hurt to find that both bands and a full membership oftown council failed to greet, me atthe station. I went to see my solici­ tor, wanting him to enter action, forneglect and injured feelings. But he,like Pharoah, is a hardened task mas­ ter, and refused to take the case with­out a huge retaining fee. After holi­days a person isn’t burdened with extra cash.During past weeks I have attendedmany Fall Fairs. The delightful fea­ tures being the baby shows, old timefiddlers and the usual big pumpkin.At Smith’s Falls J enquired why the annual exhibition had been given up.A well informed gentleman told methe exhibits had got down to a bull and a pumpkin. The bull devoured thepumpkin and broke up the show..To get fresh facts about Fall Fairs, I called at an office where manygentlemen were in attendance. I saidgentlemen, but I am not sure of allof them. It is not considered good form to mention full names, withoutconsent. So, in order to distinguishwho gave the various views, I shall mention, merely, their given namespuch as Vic, Fred, Allan, Gordon,Howard, Charlie and Johnny. “Well, Fred," I enquired. “How doyou like Fall Fairs’”“They sure are wonderful, he sta­ ted, what I enjoy the most, is the dis­play of fruit.” I was at a fair recentlyhe told me and looked forward to a grand feast. I took a Macintosh offfirst prize plate. After, said Fred,I sampled a St Lawrence. Just then my friend Howard approached me. Iinvited him to have one. Howard de­voured three or four. Being very con­ scientious, Howard enquired .if it wasproper for us to take the fruit? Sure,I- assured him. The earth is ours andthe fullness thereof. Then Fred rela­ted how he filled Howard’s pocketsand took all he could conveniently car­ry himself, leaving quite a showingfor the exhibitors to take home. What is your greatest attraction atFall Fairs, Charlie? Well, he said, Ialways look for the tent with thedolls—that is when you pay 25c forthree base balls. If you knock downthree dolls you get three cigars, or a parcel of candy. The cigars were madebefore Confederation and the candyis home-made, from a formula, han­ ded down from Lots’ wife. Well, hecontinued, I put down a new, onedollar bill and got 12 balls. I knocked the head off every doll, and put theman out of business. “Was that all,”I enquired? “No,” shouted Charlie, “I used my fast one and knocked thecover off every ball, and got enoughcigars to Weep the boss smoking fora long time.Then Vic was approached. Thehome cooking display attracts me, he said. The last Fall Fair I attended, Iwas there early on the first day. Thejudge on pies and cakes failed to re­ port. As I was neutral the manage-mgpt gave me the job. There were 20pies said Vic—and I had a slice from each one. Did you go on judging? 1enquired, 1 should say not, shoutedVic, why man, after all those pies it would take a woman with a magnifi­cent equator, to continue sampling,angel cake, fruit cake, cookies and doughnuts. So, the management app­ointed another judge in my place tocarry on. Then I went on grounds,said Vic, and helped sell books editedby spinsters, entitled, “How to trainchildren”. “Hello Johnny, £ ventured, (as hedoesn’t owe me money like some ofthem) have you got anything to offer on this subject?” “I like the barkers,I was looking for the chance to earna few pennies, and approached a man selling stain rembver. In a few min­utes he taught me his harrangue.Then I jumped on a soap box—and shouted, Ladies and Gentlemen,, years parents and hadn't had an orthodoxstart in life. There were two boardsoff the front of the pulpit, and whenthe father placed . the darling off­spring on the floor, he squeezed into this opening. A man couldn't makeit The minister was waiting. Thefather and mother tried to coax the youngster out, but no dice. Then hisAunt Martha tried it At this stagesaid Allan, I marched up holding a piece of bigham’s candy, and out pop­ped the little scamp. After the christ­ening, the neighbors knew the boy as James, Henry, Philomen, Leonard,Raycroft Peterson. The minister, said Allan, took forhis text, “Behold giving advice is awoman’s strongest weakness.” I amsorry stated the clergyman that you sinners and rascals, do not read yourBibles and do not know that Eve, isone of your oldest relatives. She wasthe first woman to give advice. Andshe made a poor job of it Adam, ofcourse, was a weakling and somewhatof a coward in not admitting and con­fessing hat he should have known bet­ter. The trouble with Eve, explainedthe speaker, was lack of offices. If she had been president of the Ladies’Aid, secretary of the hospital board,treasurer of the Ladies' Guild, con­ venor of the Annual Tea Festival, re­cording secretary for Home Missionsand ran a bingo table, she could have had her social sandwich, wafer andthree cups of tea, and left Adam toget his own lunch and avoid fruit. Now we shall pass on and meetanother lady named Deliah. She alsowas strong on giving advice and coa­xed Sampson to have a hail! cut. Shepleaded with Sampson to ted a secret. My how women love secrets, shoutedthe minister. They have an awful timeto get them, and a het^k of a time to keep them. According V to Deliah’slatest photos, there was no lipstickshowing, but all orthodox clergymen agree she was charmingly beautiful.Anyway she persuaded Sampson toreveal the secret. Then this artful woman cut off Sampson’s famouslocks, and was the first registeredbarber. One important feature about thissad story, remarked the clergyman, isthat Deliah just for a few clips of thescissors didn’t charge for a haircut. Immediately a man in the rear of church jumped to his feet and inqui­red if barbers would go to heaven. Ohyes, replied the speaker, they will go, if permitted. This interruption peevedthe minister and pointing at the ques-tfoneri in the rear of the building heshouted,' and now Mr. Man, if youagain dare to detract from my logic,moral philosophy and professed elo­ quence, I shall dangle you over the“pit”and singe every hair on top ofyour head. The man promply barkedback, saying, you may frighten someof us, but I know a fellow named Fairbairn, who has had an early har­vest on hair—and I dare you to scarehim about loss of wool. The choir sang an anthem, A young girl sanga soprano solo. Her voice soared intothe rafters, went out a hole in the roof, raced all “over town, and cameback as fresh as ever. Another char­ming young lady, right ready for mar­ ket, delighted us with a selection en­titled, “I want a man—sion in theskies. Then the collection was taken, said Allan, and Herb Fuller and H.Dales slyly placed on coins that re­sembled pennies. Well Gordon T., have you anythingto contribute, I asked. I most cert­ainly have, he answered, I am thor­ oughly convinced, there is a gloriousopening for a bold, outspoken clergy­man in this office. After listening totheir greadieros, there is no doubt but some men are liars.A Peace OfferingAnd as within the little roseYou find the richest dyes,And in the little grain of goldMuch price and value lies. As from a little balsamMuch odor doth arise,So in a little womanThere's a wreath of Paradise.And whether they are small, plump or‘ otherwise, they are Angels on earth ST. PAUL’S LADIES The St. Paul’s Ladies* Aid met inthe church parlors Oct. 11, with thepresident, Mrs. A. Yule, in charge. Miss E. Currie led the devotional per­iod. Plans were discussed for the^ ann­ual bazaar in the third week of Nov­ ember. HOME LEAGUE The Home League of the SalvationArmy met Oct. 6th in the Cidadel, led by Mrs. P. Groom. Mrs. E. Neavesled in prayer and Mrs. W. Uncergave a Bible reading. Mrs. F. Ingham was at the organ and Mrs. R. Wilsonread a Church of England paper. Allmembers joined in sewing and knit­ ting and lunch was served by Mrs.A. McNab and Mrs. J. Godden. Mrs.Groom closed the meeting with pra­yer. H. J. Ruhl - - 1326M67 Inkerman - St. Thomas A. Fick - - - 2872J308 Huron - Woodstock H. W. Smith - 445RTilltonburg "WEAR-EVER" Walerless Aluminum SALES and SERVICE 32 Foxbar Rd. Phone London, Ont. Met. 349W NOT SOLD IN STORES snouteo, Laaies ana Gentlemen,, years otherwise, they ar. —_________ago scientist delved down deep n the: and PRICELESS.bowels of the earth and after they I Jack Fairbairnascended they had in their possession Ithis marvellous discovery, which re-1 moves all sorts, of stains, nut, dirt,mildew, spick, speck, spot or splatter, from silk, satin, linen, cambria, cloth,crepe, carpet, merino, muslin, orwoolens. Wine stains, fruit stains,water stains, beer stains, paint stains, pitch stains, any stains, allcome out, quicker than a woman getsready to attend church. Allan gets into the picture, sayinghe hadn’t been at a Fall Fair, but onhis holidays had attended a ruralchurch. "Good for you” I cried. Tellus about it. Allan confided that on thisparticular Sabbath morning, there wm a christening. A boy three or fouryears old had been neglected by his THEY£0 WEGO The opening Fall meeting of theTheygo Wego Club took the form of a pot luck supper. Members and guestsenjoyed a delicious supper, hostessesbeing Mrs. Morris Rowsom, Mrs. Jas.Nancekivell, Mrs. Wm. Newell and Mrs. Douglas Hawkins.Business was conducted by Mrs. M.Rowsom. The club was invited to thehome of Mrs. T. H. Wilson for theNovember meeting. Birthday greet­ ings were extended to Mrs. WillardParkhill and Mrs. J. W. Callander.The monthly lucky draw was won by Mrs. Wm, Newell Bingo w m played. A horned toad is actually a lizard. LOU IS BOURDON GREGORY CLARK The BLACK HORSE "Do You Know" Advisory Panel RICHARD PENNINGTONUntamity LibrarianMcGill Univer>ify w h e r e t h e n a m e c a m e f r o m ? The word 'hockey' is derived from the 'hooked stick' with which the gqme is played, from the Old French word 'hoquef, meaning 'shepherd's crook'. Do You Know .. . that the general idea of ice hockey Is not original with Canada? Many 16th and 17th century Dutch paintings show a game some­ thing like hockey being played with a stick shaped like a golf club. Do You Know.. . that there are sharp differences of opinion as to exactly when and where the first ice hockey games were played in Canada? Although Kingston, Halifax and Montreal are most often men­ tioned in this connection, available records seem to suggest that the first organized games were played around 1881, between the Victoria Hockey Club and McGill University teams, in Montreal, and in Kingston between the Royal Military College and Queens University. Do You Know any interesting and unusual facts?.Our "Advisory Panel" will pay $25 for any authenticated readers' submissions if they are usable. All letters become our property. Write Black Horse Brewery, Station I, Montreal, P.Q. Page 10 Ingerarill, Ontario, Thumiay, October 20,1049 you of today’* pork profits Costumes Grandma Wore Seen Again at Concert WILLIAM STONE Insist on NATIONAL well- Advertise Hawkins Feed Co, The Ingersoll Tribune King Street West Phone 429 CARLING'S CARRY GUN WITH RESPECT- CARLING'S Story of the Paper BoxIs Very Interesting One cone equipment was sold and replacedby equipment for making set-up boxes.1 The name of the firm was changed Ito “The Ingersoll Paper Box Co. Ltd."There has been little change in thesize of the building up to the presenttime, but the staff has been increased| by three persons. into the machine and a large rollerpresses the board against the dye,thus cutting the outside edges of the The Ingersoll Cone and Paper Box' Co. Ltd., was founded June 16th, 19221 at the present location on King St.|W., by a group of local businessmen..At that time folding boxes were madeon the ground floor, and ice cream1 cones on the second floor. This sys- YOORS TO ENJOY —YOURS TO PROTECT THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATECL09, ONTARIO r YOURGUNSO THAT YOU CAH CONTROLTHE muzzl e C U B * 0 P N O E IN « T R A GUN AT ANY­TH) NG YOU DO not inTenoTO SHOOT SONS LIMITED — INGERSOLL, ONTARIO THE FASTER THE GAIN, THEMORE PROFIT YOU MAKE deal* of Ike icUtl, have ceapiled! aa iadealrial kUlery of lager-•elL which includes • general 75 to 124.1bz. 125 to 174 lbs. 175 to 224 lbs. Il Make sure the barrelF OF A SHOTGUN OR RIFLE IS CLEAN, AND FREE FROMRAGS OR MUD ORSHOW Another machine that performs the same operation as the cylinder cut­ter and creaser is the Platen Press.This press applies much more pressurethan the former machine. The num­ber of boxes produced in one of these impressions depends upon the size ofthe box required. About 1500 of theseimpressions can be made per hour. I from the Preston T. Walker Funeral ’; Home, Rev. C. J. Queen officiating,| of the late Mrs. James Jackson of•, 144 King Hiram St., who died on Oct. Instead of using dyes, the paper iscolored paper pasted around the box. The paper is cut with sharp knivesin the form of small discs. These discscan be moved, and thus regulated to score any size box desired.The waste paper around the boxes Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mills of Till-aonburg Were in Ingersoll all last week on their return from a motortrip through northern Michigan. gime” (Saint-George) “Adagio”, Bra­ hms Violin Concerto op. 77, and Min­uet in G Major, by Beethoven.Names of the young choirists areBetty Lou Williams, Barbara Smith,Suzanne Hutt, Jean Hoag, Carol Sm­ith, Mary Sterling, Janet Gray, Mar­garet Hoag, Catherine Vyse, Helen Murdoch, Elizabeth Chisholm, Billuunn Aanoorne, jacK nams, John Sterling, Michael Hutt, MartinHerbert, Harry Murray, Jimmy Vyse,Margery Sherlock, Patricia Osborn,Joyce Tunney, Betty Hewer, JoanFord, Ann Walker, Ann Judd, Car­lotta Phillips, Carol Ashborne, JoyAnn McCombe and Sylvia Edmonds. ©DON’T EVER CIRCLEAROUND IN FRONT OF YOUR COMPANION'S RANGE OF FIRE/ THE FENCE AMD LAYCTOhThE ground before CLIMBING CY ER 167 lbs. 190 lbs. 206 lbs. 5C lbs. 50 lbs. 50 lbs. YOUR LOADED GUN OR RIFLEAGAINST ATREE ANP GO AVWAY AND LEAVE IT Even when they were not singing,infinite enjoyment could be derived from watching the boys .and girls ofthe SL Paul's Junior Choir at thecentenary concert held in the church Oct. 13th.More than 30 of them were dressedin costumes their grandparents wore100 years ago, designed for the con­ cert by Mrs. Archie Harris. The boyswere dressed in kilts, tight suits andbow ties, and in formal attire complete with top hat. The girls were in a mul­titude of costumes, each one of whichhad its own individual appeal to thepeople who crowded the church for the concertSinging of the choir, highlight ofthe concert, was a tribute to the hoursof hard work put in by W. H. Wick­ ett, ATCM, ACCO, church choirmas­ter. Particularly impressive in theirnumbers was the “Evening Prayer” (Humperdinck) followed by “Jubil­ate." Other numbers they sung were“All people that on earth do dwell," “O God of Bethel,” “O God our helpin ages past,” “Now thank we all ourGod,” and the Netherlands “Hymn ofThanksgiving."S. J. Smith ATCM, and JimmyMiller gave two trumpet duets, “Sunof my Soul", and the lively “ElenaPolka" (Kiefer) that evoked roundsof applause.Mrs. Bob Wark and Mrs. A. G. Murray sang the duet, “The Lord ismy Shepherd”, and later Mrs. Warksang solo two folk songs from Scot­ strips of heavy paper glued on the corners. Small boxes have a band ofcfolored paper pasted around the box.This holds the corners securely and also provides a trimming for the box.A dextrine glue in liquid form is usedfor this purpose. Most of the set-up boxes are gameboxes. These require bright colored wrappers which are not manufacturedin this plant The covers are made ofBook paper, printed and varnished toprevent the printing from rubbing off.The wrappers are glued to the boxeswith either bone or hide glue. This glue comes in cake form and is put inhot water to be heated to 145 degreesbefore using. The covers are automatically fedinto a glueing machine, pass overrollers which apply the glue, and move along a conveyor belt to the wrappingmachine. This machine can be adjus­ted to wrap any box 5 in. X 3 in. to 23 in. X 12 in. X 4 in. After the boxesare wrapped, a girl rubs out any wrinkles in the covers, and stacks theboxes.All waste paper from the scoring and cutting machines is baled and re­turned to Toronto, where it is repro­duced into paper.JOB SURVEY OF PLANT10 male machine operators and sixfemale machine operators andseven female assemblers., JOB SURVEY OF OFFICE removed and the boxes separatedthey are baled for shipment Shoeboxes, cake boxes, etc., are stored inquantities to be shipped out at a later date. They are assembled onarrival by folding or stapling. Dressboxes, coat boxes, etc., are stitched on a wire stitching machine and thenfolded flat, and baled for shipment. Large quantities of cardboard invarious sized sheets and different gr­ades are kept on hand at all times. They are shipped in 50 lb. bundlesin one of 2 ways, either steel strappedon skids or tied in bundles with twine. A small printing press is used forprinting names on boxes and othersmall printing jobs. In the making of set-up boxes acheaper grade of paper is used, asit does not need to be folded. The pa­per is bought according to the size ofbox required, so that waste is pre- The former Hannah Hucklc, shewas born in West Ham, England,November 21, 1870 and came to thiscountry in 1907. She had been in fail­ing health for the past two yearsand seriously ill for the last fivemonths.She is survived by her husband; oneson, James, Hamilton; three daugh­ ters, Miss Margaret E. Jackson, Wal­kerville, Mrs. Gerrie (Alice), Detroit,and Marion at home; two brothers, Jack and Frank, both in England;three sisters in Ingersoll. Mrs. A. E.Jackson, Mrs. M. Bamsley and.Mrs. E. Neill; and one sister in England.Also three grandchildren.A member of St. James’ Anglican Church, she was a member of theWomen’s Auxiliary of the church also.Interment waa in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Save time—save labor—save grain, the Nation­ al way. National Hog Concentrate is formulated to save you money—packed with animal proteins for rapid growth, loaded with vitaminsfor health and balanced with minerals to give you a pork producing grower with less grain. Sm your focal NATIONAL Food Dealer today OBITUARY MRS. JAMES JACKSON- Qoalifirntion* For Employ/next ■1. Physical qualities required are: strength, endurance, good hearing,and good eye-sight.2. Educational background desired:High School education.3. Personality traits 'desired: Stabi­lity, is the most essential, but intelli­ gence initiative, ability to cooperate,persistence and leadership are alsorequired. ,4. The possession of Mechanical, man­ual, and numerical aptitudes in em­ployees is required.Opportunist For Advancement 1. The job given to beginners uponentering occupation depends on the openings al that particular time.2. There are training plans in oper­ation in the plant for those who have the ability and a desire to take ad-i vantage of these opportunities.3. The period of service in differentlevels of occupation depends entirelyon the persons ability. \ SPECIAL FEATURES The employees are paid on a weeklybasis, some on a regular salary, and others on piece work. Occupation isregular. All employees carry unem­ployment insurance. There are bon­ uses during the year, and vacation ofone week with pay each year. 0 Never shock at a~ flat hard surfaceORTHE SURFACE OPWATER Turns On Television Sees Our George Beah Tatulis went down to Detroitlast week-end for a two week's holi­day. She spent some time at the homeof her uncle, John Demos, who hadthe first television set Beah had ever seen. Her uncle turned it on, anddarned if the first person she eversaw on a television screen wasn't an Ingersoll man—George Hayes, hardat work as linesman in the Detroit-Boston game! SPECIAL PRIZES AT PENNY SALE Winners of special prizes Thurs­day were: 2376, angel food cake, Mrs.Holland, 94 Avonlea St, Ingersoll;335, apple pie, Mrs. W. Stokely, MLElgin; 1737, bushel of apples, FloydClark, 222 Charles St., Ingersoll; 3307men’s diamond socks, Wm. Carroll,112 Union St., Ingersoll; 2978, Petrickpin and ear rings, John F. Summer,143 Canterbury SL, Ingersoll; onecottage roll, Mrs. Andy Windram, Catharine St, Ingersoll; 422, two doz­en eggs, Mrs. J. A. McKay, R.R. No. 2Embro; 628, one cottage roll, JackMcNiven, Ingersoll; 1259, one bushelof apples, John J. Little, Bell StreetIngersoll. MANUFACTURING PROCESSESIn the manufacture of paper boxeslarge quantities of paper is required.These supplies are secured from NewBrunswick, Quebec, and Ontario. In the making of folding boxes dyesare necessary. These dyes are madeon plywood according to the size box required, and then put on a largemachine called a cylinder cutter and! BONDS NOW ON SALE COUNT ON CONSERVATION CORNER CAREFUL W / D U RIN G ' ' H U N T ING SEASON a l i o t u i e ™' FEED M IX HOGS and CATTLE Different Plea For A Change “I’ve pleaded guilty so many timesI’ll not plead guilty this time7’, John Tait told Magistrate R. G. Groom atCourt Friday. He was charged with consuming liquor while on theintradicted list; Police said that Taitwas found, following a slight accident,in which a truck he was driving hadhit a taxi and he had been drinking,but was not intoxicated.“Do you want to give any evidenceyourself?" he wa« asked.“No.” “No?”“No. I’ll leave it to the court.”He was found guilty aa chargedand remanded for sentence at Wood- Ingfcrsol!, Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949 Page IIINGERSOLL 'ftP PL E< BAY * SA T U R D A Y , O CT. 2 2 BUY A BOY SCOUT APPLE Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23id REV. DR. A. E. ARMSTRONG, M.A., D.D. Guest soloist Mr. Campbell McArthur of Guelph We invite you to join with us on this great church day. The 11 a.m. service broadcast over CKOX through compliments of Mr. Frank Fulton Harold A. Riddolls, Mus. Bac. Chas. D. Daniel Organist and Choirmaster. Minister. O h Boy, O h B o y ! I see Sam Wadsworth has “GOLDENIZED MILK O x for d D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL each Sunday, 4.15-4.30 p.m., over CKOX Porfaxdcn Eocraols or# u»ud for proidcaHy a11 PERFEXCION ENAMEL! Interior decorating, «••»«* •rime*’factlon bocaosa of their long lasting and superiorRnishfag qualities. TNi enamel is available in Gloss, SMefmilli VGWlosHs oVTr Hnwal Hnlsh, In wwrhniulwe wannwd _ Jack W. Douglas <|/^ 116Thames St Ingersoll VERSCHOYLE THAMESFORDB, Mr,. N W Bowtlsdpo land Ml.. G Edwards, Ingersoll spentThe Autumn Thank-, faring m e e t -'«ltb Mr *nd Mrs. Ad-ing of the W.M S. heM at the «" Wuufaorh.-me r.f Mrs Murray Allien.. Pre A number of relatives gathered at aidant, Mrs William Allison prided. ‘he Mr a n dMrs. Alex Bow- Mrs. Ed Gill of l . r.don, led in prayer »»" Tuesday in hofior of the lat-The aocretsry'a report was read b y/4.'1 ^rShd":L GuJ^U,Misa Sarah- Allison and the treasurer’* Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, Mr. and Mrs.report* was given by Mrs Elgin Mor-, Laui* Poole Gknna and Robert, Mrs.,ris. Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mrs. John Thomas Poole 8r. Morett*, Arie 1, Mar-Dafoe sang a duet, accompanied by th*. Zeaaie and Veva all <rf Norwich.Mrs. John Pollard. The guest speaker! , Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rowsom and gave an address on ‘Thanksgiving”. Z V11,ted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ma-Mra Johh Pollard favored with a i ‘UH..Kitchener, Sunday,piano solo and the meeting clued , Mias Ruth Harns, Brantford, spent by repeating the Mizpah Benediction.1 w«k-end at her home here.Refreshments were served. | Mr- •nd H,rJ°’d James, Strat-Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel visited ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moul- Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Daniel, Cuilo-;Sunday , „ „den Sunday. Mra. Wilmet Gilbert, Brownsville,Mra Kenneth Graydon and Elaine,1 »P«nt Friday with Mrs. James Moul- Ingersoll, spent Saturday with Mrs.;*0"- , _ _ . ,Henry Albright. i M r- and Mrs. Fred Faw, and HelenMr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill,! «nd Mr. Lawrenot Faw visited Mr."■* • ■ - — • •• and Mrs. Nunn, Tillsonburg, Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford were Mr. and Mrs. H.Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Axford and Lorna, all of Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Ed George visitedMr. and Mrs. George Flagg, Spring­field, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery havereturned home from a ten day motortrip through the Maritimes to Halifax and the United States.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andMrs. S. McKibbin visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Columbus, Delhi, Sun­day. | Mrs. Florence AI way and Miss Bev-Miss Myrneatha Rowe, London,! erley Al way, London, were recent vis- spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. “— ’*”* *---------- 11 -Emerson Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Bur- gessville, visited Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeJohnson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunnat Tillsonburg.Mrs. Lome Daniel and Louise visi­ ted Mrs. J. G. McKay, Thamesford,Saturday.Messers Frank Allison, Ira Harris and Harry Allison spent Tuesday inToronto.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynes andRoger, of Brantford, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton.Eddy and Michael Kenny, Ingersoll,spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes. By Reave PattersonThe Autumn Thankoffering meet­ing of the Westminster W.M.B was ‘ held in the 8. S. rooms recently. The■peaker, Mrs. (RevJ S. R. Johnston,gave a talk on Thanksgiving in which She pointed out many things for whichpeople in a Christian land have to; be thankful. Mra. C. Day, presided over the worship period which inclu­ded Scripture passages read by Mrs.iD. S. McKay, Mrs. W. J. McKay, Mrs. *W. Nairn, Mrs. James Forbes and1, prayer by Mrs. G. T. Hogg. A vocal|duet was contributed by Mrs. Jack IMcKay and Mrs. J. Baigent, and Mrs. i C. Snell sang a solo. Mrs. Jaek She-1 wan, the president, was in charge of ■the business period when the mem-1 hers answered the roll call by naming1 something for which each was thank- -ful. A cup of tea was enjoyed after Ithe meeting. I Sleeveless Woolen Pullovers Made - in - England *5 .9 5 Sleeveless style pullovers. Knit in plain or fancy stitch from all wool botany yarns and finished with V. neck, trimmed armholes and ribbed band at waist that fits snugly. Each ...... .....$5.95 Elisabeth and Peggy, Mr. and MraJohn McRae and Misa Mary Richard­ son were guests at the wedding of O.Hawkina and Jane Harris at the homeof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Harris, Norwich, Saturday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard and Mr. M. Pollard wereMr. and Mn. Max Smith, New Mar­ ket; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andMiss Clara Pollard, Tillsonburg; Mr.and Mrs. Godfrew Smith, Delhi; and Vern and George Fewster, Zenda.Mrs. Norman Smith is spending aa few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith in London.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clement, Lornaand Douglas, Vanessa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman and Mr. andMrs. Everett Biwtnan, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andSarah spent two days with Mr. andMrs. Fred Allison in DetroitMrs. Leslie Feldmar spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. Sidon at Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visitedMr. and Mrs. Ray Silverthorne, Guys- borough, Sunday, Mrs. B. Harper, Petoskey, Mich.,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel. Mrs. Tom Daniel and Mary Joycespent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledgeaccompanied by Mrs. E. Routledge Shirts and Shorts SALFORD and Mrs. Lome Macintoshand Mr. Jack Cowley, Niagara Falls, N.Y,, spent two days last week withthe former’s brother, Mr. Arthur Macintosh and Mra. Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mastermanand Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick and family, Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper. Miss Shirley Henderson, London,spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Webber spentthe week-end with relatives in Chat­ham. Mrs, Ivan Baskette and Brianspent two days last week with her parents in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper left Mon­day on a motor trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, Hamil­ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Coward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Quinn. Mrs. McQuarrie and son, Peter,Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Howard Smithand daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Dur­ham, were recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gregg, Cal­gary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Sunday. The opening meeting and organ­ ization of the C.G.I.T.*, was heldOct, 7 in the basement of the Uni­ ted Church with ten girls present.The meeting was opened with a ser­ vice of worship after which officerswere elected as follows: President,Gladys Phillips; vice-president, Marilyn Cornish; secretary, LavinaWagner; treasurer .Marilyn Macin­ tosh. Games and singing were en­joyed by all. On Saturday, the C.G.LT. Group with their leader.•Mrs. R. A. Passmore, went on a hike through Mr.. Albert Quinn’s woods. Rally Day was observed in theUnited Sunday School Sunday mor- ning with Mr. Russell Freure pre- siding. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave the story and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland Mrs. Fred Gregg sang, accom­panied by Mrs. R. A. Passmore. Dickson’s Corners Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard and family of Salford, have returnedhome after spending a couple ofweeks in Ohio, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clarke andfamily, Ancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Jom Baigent, Thamesford, wereguests of Mr. Victor Baigent and Miss Mary Baigent, ThanksgivingDay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pogsonand family, Stratford, were re­cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lar- .der.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thos. McLeod, Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwanand family were visitors in Milver­ton Sunday. rM. Sherman Foslett and Mrs.Rose Cowdrie, London, were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Hendersonover the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baigent andfamily, Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent, Satur-d“Y: I . HARRIETSVILLE 9 5 * e a c h raus UREA NEW WALL MULE •n the Roughest Roads; Deep, husky nobs dig—give extra pulling power. No ■ need for chains when you get Dominion Nobby Traction Tires. See the FREE Demonstration MONDAY, OCT. 24th Dominion Royal Nobby Traction BEAUTY MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll DOM INION ROYAL TIRES Mrs. Carrie Woolley, Aylmer, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. DougaldI Ferguson and Mr. Ferguson. Mrs. Amy Kerr is spending a few I,weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A.Noyes and Mr. Noyes, Denfield. The sympathy of the community isextended to Mra. Harvey Coleman in the recent passing of her father,Mr. Norman Porter of Galt. < Mrs. Florence Al way and Miss Bev- itors with the former’s brother, Mr. Charlie Secord and Mrs. Secord. Miss Joyce Woolley, London Nor­mal School, spent the week-end ather home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons ac­companied Mr. anil MrB- Will Jeffery and boys of Dereham Centre on a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballah, Well­and, Sunday.Mis Gwen Frost, R.N., is spending ■a few weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Frost. 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hambley and Jimmy, Belmont, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small and children, London, spent Sunday withMrs. Harry Small and Miss D. Small.The Mission Circle are sponsoringtalking pictures at the church Sundayevening, being presented by Rev. W. G. Wylie of Otterville. These pictureswere made by Rev. Anson Moorehouseone in China and one in Western Can­ada. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and chil­dren visited Mr. and Mrs. David Wil­son, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe , WiltonGrove, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe.Mrs. George Garton was hostess onThursday afternoon to the Women’s Institute meeting. Mrs. George Cor­ Designed in a snug-fitting style by an outstand­ing maker. Both shirts and shorts woven in cotton rib effect, Jersey has deep “action armholes.” Brevet style shorts cling closely to body. Small, medium andlarge sizes. Each........................................................95c Men’s Combinations *2 .9 5 s u it Knit from strong cotton yarns of dependable quality. Cut on full roomy sizes and well finishedthroughout. Short or long sleeves, long legs, button front. These medium-weight combinations are favor­ ites' with many men. Suit .......................... $2.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S less presided while Miss Margaret Wilkie read the Scripture. The rollcall was answered and the mysterybox was won by Mrs, Murray Buck. Mrs. George Clifford gave a reporton a short course she attended inLondon. It was decided to send a foodbox to a family in England who for­ merly resided in this community. The program was in charge of the “Com­munity Activities” committee. Sing­ing of God Save The King and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meet­ing. Mrs. Grant Howey will be host­ess for the November meeting. Grapefruit are so-called becausethey sometimes grow in clusters. ? once you start Its Easy [A. Henderson -accompaniedkher and sister, Mrs. S. V. le and Mrs. Fred Gregg, last. Mrs S. V. Cartmale is visiting*her sister, Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Shel­don and fam ily/ her mCartmt— ___ Salfofti, to Niagara Falls, Friday her sister, Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. Shel-don and fam ily/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt andfamily, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. E. Abbott atDorchester. The sympathy of the communityis\extended to Mr. and Mrs. WalterHutcheson and family in the loss of Mrs. Hutcheson’s father, the lateMr. Quinn. BANNER By Mra. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. John Fentie, Mr.and Mri. Allen Crichton, Mr. andMrs. Rfchard Pryde, Mr. Bud Fen­ tie, ( Miss Eva Donison, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Misses Bettyand Dorothy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ready-Mixed, 100?.; washable finish in gorgeous satiny colon and while- Dries quickly! Coven most suffices including wall­ paper. Here’s your favorite color in a beautiful fasting finish. ’6.95 Can’s Ingersoll Bardware PHONE - 89 Joe Worthy, Hamilton; Mr. and Mr?. Gordon Walker, Billie, Mar­ garet and Marilyn, Avon; Mr. andMrs. John Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- M«Brw n B<!thi>and Jtnet’ Mr’ and Mrs. William Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Ingersoll, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. JohnBruce Sr., and Mr. and iMrs. George Bruce, the occasion being Mrs.Bruce Sr.’s 80th birthday. Friday, Group No. 2 of the Wo­ men’s Association, surprised Mrs.Bruce with a birthday party at Mrs. E. II. Thornton’s. They presentedher with a bouquet of red roses. Saturday, the family celebrated herbirthday at the home of her son, Wm. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce in Ing­ersoll. The community, also wishes tocongratulate Mr. William Hammondon^his seventy-eighth birthday, Oct Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and son, London, spent a few days withthe former’s mother, Mrs. EmmaClark and Bob. There will be no church servicesor Sunday School next Sunday, Oc­ tober 23rd, as it is Putnam anniver­sary. Banner anniversary is October 30th. The guest speaker will be Rev.Chas. W. Leslie of Victoria College,Toronto. There will be special music including a male quartette fromDorchester. Cbpjr practice will be held in thechurch Friday evening.Mr. Jack Hutcheson,, Ingersoll visited his mother, Mrs. Jas. Hut­cheson, Sunday. The Women's Association met onWednesday afternoon at the homeof the president, Mrs. Leslie Ham­mond.Mr. and Mrs, A. Sutherland of Niagara Falls, spetn the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovensand other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doan of Bel­ mont, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Robt Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLarty anddaughter Donna, of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan. Like so many things in life—you never know how easy it is until you give it a try. Everyone wants to save but some never seem to get around to it. Buying Canada Savings Bonds through your Company’s Payroll Savings Plan makes sav­ ing easy but you can also buy them through your banks or investment dealers for cash or in instalments Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in every walk of life are saving part of their income by the regular purchase of Canada Savings Bonds. These savings arc always available in emergencies because you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, plus interest, at any time at any bank L save as yaa go with Page 12 Tr,^gors< >11. Ontario, Thursday, October 20,1949qiRRNHMTHEATRE M Col legist* I’laiiNi Hallowe'en Party AAAAAAAAAAAAAPHONE 116 INGERSOLL % "STREETS OFP LAREDO” ' "TROUBLE PREFERRED’’ NEWS CARTOON VEA HOUNDV, Chapter 12 • DANGEROUS WATERS" “LITTLE WOMEN” Starring rgaret O’Brien a* BETHJanet Leigh as MEC Added Attraction— “WHO WILL TEACH YOUR CHILDREN?” new s shorts •CHAMPION' “FLAXY MARTIN” Starring Virginia Mayo Dorothy Malone MATINEE SAT. - 2.00 P.M. and giiN’ Athletic Svdety Executivos,un Monday Oct. 17th. 1949 U> make |plans for a gala Initiation Day andHallowe’en party to be held Oct. 28.Committee’s chosen for these affairs are as follows:INITIATION COMMITTEELorna Baigent, Marj. Clark, France* Horley, Pat Desmond, Bill Montgom­ery, Norm Mitchell and Harold Cat­ ling.REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Mr. Clement, Joe Kurtzman. BobSmith. Bruce Fraser, Babe Morello and Bob McFarlane.DECORATION COMMITTEEMr. Holmes, Bill Jarrett, John Joh­nston, Stuart Pole, Martin Brooks, Gareth Davis, Lillian Brewer, andDoris Embury.ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEERecords were volunteered by Shir­ ley Shector and Ted Ackert, HaroldCatling and Bill Kerr are in chargeof the games. Bill Montgomery is in charge of the Door Committee.A cleanup Committee is to be organ­ized by Harold Catling to clean up after the party to save the teachersand janitor seme back-breaking work.A very good program is being plan­ned and the evening should prove en­tertaining so, come out and make theparty a big success. 1000 Beautiful' PRINTED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS ON SALE Regular 15c, some at 25c 10* EACH How many ? CLEARING AUCTION SALE w. w. wilford INGERSOLL Want a Low-Cost Electric Sewing Machine All you need is this To convert to this You’ll be surprised at the low cost. Enquire at— Christie's Electric 136 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16 Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MORRIS SEDAN• 49 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN • 49 PONTIAC COACH, Radio • 49 OLDS 6 SEDAN • 49 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN • 49 FORD COACH, Radio • 49 MONARCH SEDAN, Radio • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE ' • 48 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, Radio • 47 FORD SEDAN • 47 CHEV. COACH • 47 DODGE SEDAN, Radio • 47 BUICK SEDAN, Radio • 46 DODGE CUSTOM CLUB COUPE, Radio 39 FORD SEDAN 38 OLDS CLUB COUPE 35 PLYMOUTH COUPE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all lands Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN . METEOR Sale* - Sarrica - Part. 360 IB~E L—L ST.PHONE 602 — OF — •FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTSFor C. W. Riley and Son NORTH HALF OF LOT 25CON. 3. DEREHAM Thursday, Nov. 10,1949 346J SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM, STOCK, FEED andIMPLEMENTS Friday, Nov. 6 Highway No. 19, in the Village of Mount ElginTERMS—CASH George Wall, Burton Harris SundayChurch ServicesPENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship.7.30—“An old fasihoned altarwhere God and the sinner can meet.” Rector) S A L A M T Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour (IBtli Sunday after Triaity) 8.30 s.tn.—Sacrament of the Holy ____________________________________ Communion. Corporate torch, Albert Atkinson; alarm clock,Communion for the mem­ bers of the EveningGuild.11.00 a.m.—Junior Church and Nursery Department.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andsermon by the rector.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong and sermon by the rector. Thomas Jeighman; set dishes, Mr*.Purchaser; super heat pan, Mrs. F.Park; 3 boxes shells, Elwood Moore; lamps, Mrs. Wm. McDermott, DorisRycroft, Mrs. Howard Horton; Mrs. Melton Sharpe; Mrs. J. Cook; VeraFoster; picture, Mrs. Callander; cardtable, Charlotte Carr; hassock, Mrs. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) (Mis* Edith Making, organist) 11.00 a.m.—"A Cheerful Giver.’’ 12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—There will be no even­ing service. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Thomas Hawes; end table, Mrs. Long-field; heating pad, Pat Taylor; iron, Mrs. Wadsworth; coffee maker, Mrs.W. Collins; thermo jug, Elwood Moo­re; iron, Lillian Cannell; three shelf table, Mrs. Wm. Swartz; panda bears,Mrs. E. Elliott; Mrs. Kirkpatrick;Mrs. Archie Anderson J Margaret Bee­ mer; Mrs. A. Brown; Mrs. L. Rut­ledge; chicken, Mrs. C. Buchanan;Mrs. E. Pitcher; Mrs. Hipperson; R.Edwafls, Mra. Little; Mrs. Kirkpat­rick; hmi, J. L. Fleet RENTED THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. FEED andFURNITURE There will be sold by public Auction atOne Mile Weat of Culloden inThe Township of Dereham, on Tuesday, Oct 25,1949 Auctioneer. COM M UNIT Y AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 21S WHITING ST. (CULLODEN RD.,) at 7.30 o’clock Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. buy them. FOR SALE—TUESDAY, OCT. 25 THE COMMUNITY SALE All Eastern Cattle Don Rose - Auctioneer A. D. Robinson Clerk Fred Brady and Del Rossiter. Mi greatest Interna­ tional Expositions of the past half century have awarded highest honors to Longines watches for their excellence and elegance. We are proyd to be authorized agents for "The World’s Most Honored Watch”, and offer a limited collection at this time for your inspection. W. WflT Jeweller ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH - OF —FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public AuctionIn the Village of ThameafordSouth Side of Dundas Street, on Tuesday, Oct. 25 label read* 11.00 12.157.00 a.m.—Morning worship, ject, “The nextmonths will tell.*’ p.m.—Sunday School.p.m.—The evening service is withdrawn for the Trin­ity United Anniversary. Sub- few sharp, the following. Horse*—2 horses, 9 and 10 years old.Cattle—5 cows, 3 2-year-old, 2spring calves, 1 pure-bred bull, registered. Above cattle have beenT.B. tested. Feed—2500 bus. oats, Alasaka,Gopher and Valour; ensilage 47’A ft. in 12 ft. silo.Household Furniture — Washing machine, sewing machine and quan­tity of household furniture.Implement* — Ford son tractor, English 37, completely overhauled;Fleury tractor plough, 2 furrows, M. M. No. 16 discs, new 47; 4 sec­tion spring tooth harrows, 7 ft. Mc­ Cormick-Deering grain binder, new46; Massey-Harris mower, 2-row com cultivator, manure spreader,manure boat, Massey-Harris disc drill with fertilator attachment andseeder, grain blower with motor at­ tached, dump rake, horse scuffler,land roller, threshing machine, 28-50; Papec cutting box, 116 in.; Cockshutt grain binder, 4 sectionsmoothing harrows, 1-furrow walk­ ing plow, fanning mill, farm wagon,flat rack, double unit milker, (Em­ pire) ; single unit "‘milker, (Univer-sl); 1 h.p. motor, /1-2 h.p. motor, 1-4 h.p. motor, set 2000 lbs. scales,9 80-lb. milk cans, electric fence, brooder house, 10 ft. x 12 ft; brood­er stove, power lawn mower, Chev­ rolet 1940 pick-up, recently over­hauled; whiffletrees, shovels, forks, chains and other articles too num­erous to mention. TERMS—CASH. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) (Harold A. Riddols, M.B., organist) (Anniversary Services) Dr. A. E. Armstrong, M.A., D.D.,of Toronto, will be guest speaker at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., servi­ces. Guest soloist, Mrs. CampbellMcArthur, Guelph.2.46 p.nu-Church Sunday School.The 11 a.m. service will be broad­cast over CKOX through the com­pliments of Mr. Frank Fulton. SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer Saturday— 8.30 p.m.—Service conducted Corps Treasurer, S.tock.Sunday— 11.00 a.m.—Service conducted byYoung People’s Sgt. Ma­ jor. Mrs. G. Rodwell.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Service conducted byCorps Secretary, R. Gar­land.Wednesday evening service at 8 p.m., conducted by the CorpsCadets byPit- following household foods1 electric stove with new ele­ ments; 1 Moffatt annex, 1 kitchentable, 1'small table, 1 Singer sew­ ing machine, 1 easy chair, 3 kitchenchain, 1 lawn chair, 2 rocking chairs, 1 occasional chair, 6 dining­room chairs, 1 dining-room table, 1 buffet, 1 mirror, 1 tea wagon, 1ChinA cabinet, 1 small table, 1 re­frigerator, 1 stove, 1 Electrolux, 3card tables, 3 small dressers, 2 floor lamps, 1 bed and springs, chest ofdrawers, 1 dressing table and bench,l_rug, 6 x 9; 1 rug, 8 x 9; 4 pillows,1'pair of curtains, 1 chesterfield, 1Philco radio, 1 book case, 1 rug, 9 x 10; 1 mirror, 2' 5” x 2' 9"; 1 largetable, 1 set of books and book ends, 1 bed and mattZiss, 2 chain, (1antique, 1 occasional); 1 dresser and dresser lamps, a number of cur­tains, 1 end table, 1 clothes rack, 2 sets of scales, 1 washing machine, 1lawn mower, 2 stoves, 1 stool, 1 mir­ ror, 1 hall tree, 1 record cabinet, 1plant stand, 1 writing desk and chair, 1 mirror, 2’ 4“ x 2'; 1 endtable, 1 brown enamel bed and springs, 1 dresser, 1 rug, 1 safetyfire proof box, a number of dishes, 2 odd chairs, a quantity of bedding,2 blankets, 1 spread, several cur­tains, a number of pictures, 2 Iq^ge mats, mattress, feather tick and pil­lows, 1 kitchen table, 1 chesterfield chair, 2 vases, 1 living room tableand many other articles useful in a home.No reserve. Mr*. Wallace Thurlow, Proprietress. Hope Chest Draw and Concert, Phono 72S or 2670W. Woodstock.B. Manser, Clerk. Mrs. Maude Alabas tine, Proprietress /Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE Pheno 4*7W a Wins Radio At Bingo The Philco Console Radio, major door prize at the Community Jam­boree Bingo held in the town hallSaturday evening by the Jaycees and Community Centre, was won by Mrs.C. W. BontJ, 41 Charles Street, East. Many people packed the hall forthe first of these bingos, competingfor the $500 prizes that were offered. Another will be held Nov. 19th. Sat­urday’s winners were:Tea kettle, Mrs. A. Cook; electric heater, R. Desmond; coffee pot, Mrs.Archie Anderson; heating pads, Mrs.Purchaser; sewing basket, Mrs. A. Appleton; kitchen step ladder, LeighSnider; Sani-boy, June Hedberg; kid­ die car, H. B. Anthony; kiddie car,Mrs. Presswell; clothes hamper, Mrs.A. Fisher; heating pad, Mrs. William Land; fishing reel, Joe McDermott;coffee brewer, R. Rayham; blow NOTICE! Citizens are requested to file, in writing, with the undersigned by 12.00 o’clock noon on Saturday, October 22nd., all claims re: Short sewer laterals, damage to property both private and public, caused by the installation of the sewerage system. DAted October 20th, 1949. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. Said the first stork to the second: “My, your wings are quiet.” Said the second stork: “They should be; I just had a Borland's Imperial Stationand Garage P ALSO USED TIRES FOR SALE PHONE 509' INGERSOLL Boost the “Y” COTY AIRSPUN FACE POWDER - $1.25 L'Origan - EmeriudtPari* • Muguct L'Aimant ThntelTs Drug Stere * Phone - 55 * “We Know Drug*” Collegiate Concert Dates TUESDAY, NOV. I— Maurice Solway String Mary Syme, Pianist. FRIDAY, DEC. 2— The Commodore* Quartette SATURDAY, JAN. 21—The Leslie Bell Choir Katharine Irwin, Pianist TUESDAY, FEB. 21— The Don Wright Chorus Used Furniture, Stoves Washing Machines 5 Used Washing Mach­ ines, priced from— $ 10.00 to $70.00 Gas Cook Stoves $10, up 6 Coal and Wood Cook Stoves ...............$10 up Quebec Heaters....$10 up Steel Crib ....................$12 Coil Bed Spring......$5.00 Chairs ...............$1.00 ea. Extension Table ...........$5 Buffets .............. $5 up Terms—Cash or Easy Payments, as low as 5*1.00 per week Special discount for S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST Annex Store rReal Estate For Sale $1125—Cash down for Modem 2 Bedroom Bungalow, large living room, 4 piece bath, modem kit- • chen, hot air furnace, hot water tank, laun­dry tubs, hardwood floors. Lot 60 x 132. Everything brand new—Available in about 30 days. Balance under N.H.A. Mortgage. $1550—Cash Down for New 3 Bedroom Story Home, living ryom, dicing room, modem kit-chen, 4 piece bathroom, hot air furnace, hot water tanks, laundry tubs, hardwood floors,Lot GO x 132. This is a new home under con­ struction to be completed within two months.Monthly payments for balance under the N.H.A. Mortgage plan. $6000—Cash for Large House - Central - Brick. Early occupartcy can be arranged. Terms can be arranged. $14000—Cash or Terms for Beautiful 117 Acre Farm on Main Road near Mt Elgin. A modem citytype of home with all conveniences, modem kitchen, modem bath* hardwood floors, fur­ nace, etc. Large T Shape bam fully equip­ ped. 100 acres of clear working land. 17 acres bush. This is a really good farm, wellkept and giving excellent production. $ 800—Beautiful Lot backing on to Mill Pond, and adjoining the hospital grounds. This is the sitefor your dream house. 60' frontage and 270' depth make it one of the very few choice lotsleft in this part of town. Must be sold imme­diately. SEE Waterhouse-Baker luttn ut Services REAL ESTATE BROKERS Corner Thame* and King Street* PhasM 71* or Erening. 56 BR