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OCLnew_1949_10_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages *Get Back. Get Back” Cries Little Boy But Girl 3, Dies Every morning little three-yvar old Gail Parker, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alvin Parker, 129 Oxford St-.,would go to the end of the block in which she lived to the Fire Hall tosee Fireman Alf. Schaefer. Alf usedto look forward to her morning visitswhen she would help him clean up the hall and sweep the sidewalk outside.Tuesday morning Alf. was awayand didn’t see her. It was about thefirst morning he had missed his tiny helper, and he thought he would seeher as usual Wednesday.But Alf. is left to sweep up alonenow, because wee Gail died shortlyafter five Tuesday, her bead crushedunder the wheels of a wrecker shewas in collision with almost outside her h-.ovmniie-.. “Gee, ashwe was aa vcuutwe little 'thing,” said Alf. “She was very fair,her hair was almost white, and she1 talked awful plain. I’ll sure miss her.now she’s gone.”The wrecker, driven by Bob Fair­banks, 73 King St, E., was going north down Oxford St. on the crownof the road because there were carsparked diagonally along the route. Asit was passing 115 Oxford St, the'child came out from behind a car. Thedriver wrenched hard on the wheel,and almost succeeded in missing her, i but apparently she hit the rear of the;truck, dying, says Dr. George Emery,,who attended at Alexandra hospital,’ almost instantly. A police cruiser Irushed her there, but, he says, he;does not think she was alive as the! cruiser’s siren blasted a path through!traffic on the main streetProvincial Constable Dennis Alsopinvestigated and measured a 24 ft 6 inch skid mark curving sharply away Ifrom a point before the accident tothe off side of the road.Only two saw the accident Lome Hyden, 90 Concession St, told Cons­table Alsop he saw the wrecker swervesharply away. Howard Turk, 6, son of Mr. Donald Turk, 114 Oxford St,saw it happen and shouted vaiply tohis little playmate Gail to “g€t back, get back."The funeral is today, from P. T. Walker Funeral Home, with Rev. C.J. Queen officiating and interment in Harris St Cemetery. 'An inquestwill be held says Coroner Dr. H. "Furlong.G. Town Asks Okay To Raise 395.000 For New Hospital The town has asked the municipalboard at Toronto for permission toraise $95,000 through debentures tocomplete the new Alexandra hospital ready for operation.Two readings to such a by-law weregiven at a special meeting of council Monday night, and third reading can­not be given until after Queen's Parkapproval Originally, the hospital trust sou­ght $85,000, but the councillors war­ned them to make sure that the amo­unt asked was final, that it covered everything, because they couldn’t pos­sibly go back to the municiple boardfor more. So members of the trust went overthe new hospital, talked to officialsand surveyed the situation generally,and found there was certain equip­ ment they hadn’t considered, thatwould cost an approximate $10,000more. They returned to ask $95,000, to ensure that every eventuality thatthey could see was covered.Council passed it with little or nodiscussion, other than reiterating the feeling that the hospital which wasgoing to be such a tremendous bene­fit, couldn’t possibly be left in a half­ finished condition at this stage. @he I n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949 These Puppies Would Like A Home Can’t Vote Yet On Liquor, Not Enough Names Ingersoll may not vote on the liquorquestion after all—at least not forsome time. After a check of the petition askingfor a vote on the liquor store and bre­wer's warehouse for Ingersoll, Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw reported therewere “not near enough names” on thepetition to warrant him sending it onto the Liquor Control'board. A quarter of the town’s voters—1038 names—must be on the petitionto send it on. If it went on, the Board would set a date and order the towncouncil to have the vote carried out.There is no possibility of a vote this year since 60 days must elapse afterpassage of a by-law authorizing avote. If it fails again, there cannot beanother vote for three years. There are five furry little bundles of joy waiting out atHenry Voigt’s, Centreville, for the right persons to comealong.Henry’s best friend, Spot, became a mother several weeksago, and left Henry with five puppies with no place to go.Henry can’t keep them, and he hasn’t the heart to destroythem. So, this is his offer ....He’ll give them away—free—to the first five youngsterswho come out—accompanied by their mothers or their per­ mission—and say they’d like one.They’re very cute and friendly, and just wagging their tails in ecstasy at the thought of being taken*into some friendlyhome. In Earthquakes 6 Times Writes Ex-Ingersoll Girl Town Invaded By Pheasants First we had skunks (and they’re still with us,) and now the pheasantsseem to have taken over.They’re being reported in various sections of the town—probably lookingfor a good spot to hide before,theseason opens. Bob Hutt, of Borden's, has seen several. One was seen flyingfrom the Aragon restaurant to Mor­row’s, and Bill Lambert spotted one Sunday sitting on top of Tee Daniel’sKing St. house, a most unusual spotfor any pheasant to be. An earthquake in Alaska is des­ described in a most interesting letterfrom Mrs. Howard Parker, the for­mer Helen Elliott, to her mother, Mrs. R. E. “Si" Uren, R. R. 2, Ingersoll.Mrs. Parker, formerly of Ingersoll,now lives in Anchorage, Alaska. "Days like this must have been whythey call this the 'golden north' shebegins. “It’s a blue add gold day. The lower trees in the forest are deepgold and low bushes range from redthru yellow, green and purple. The forest floor is a carpet of golden lea­ves and it has the fine Autumn winysmell. The mountains all about are white with heavy snows under a deepblue sky and the sun is warm and fine.“It’s so quiet you can hear a leaf fall 100 feet off. “The dark green sprucestower so majestically and set off thegolden leaves and light bark of the birches. Mt. McKinley looms up acr­oss the inlet white and shining in themorning sun. There’s a mist cloud across its base somewhere in the 150miles that separates it that from here looks just like the surrounding skyand gives the mirage effect that themountain is suspended in the air. “I was up at five this morning—Things are wakening up now. T here_______________are some hunters hooting for duckswill be a real treat. sol) Tribune as a Christmas gift Five Cents Snapping Turtle Only Rings Once Mike MoMillan was at home peacefully minding his own businesswhen the doorbell rang. He hurried out of his cozy seatand opened the door to find not asoul in sight But therd was a strange scratching sound. He lookedall around, finally down to his feet There was a huge snapping turtle.Mike looked at the turtle, then atthe height of the doorbell, shookhis head at the amazing things thathappen these days, and in the turtlestrodeIt did a quick tour of Mike’s kit­ chen, as Mike looked on unbeliev­ingly, then headed back to the door,gave a gentle flick of his tail and headed for the nearest body ofwater. Mike headed back for a quickbracer. Speck Wenzel, hiding in thebushes, chuckled and headed home. H.S.“Petew Bowman Heads Bowlers H. S. "Pete” Bowman was electedpresident of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowl­ing Club, Ltd., at the Club’s annual dinner meeting in St. Paul’s Presby­terian church Tuesday night.Vice-president for 1950 is GordanTingle; treasurer, P. T. Fleischer and secretary, Byron Jenvy. Directors arethe same as last year. Bowman, Flei­scher, Tingle, R. A. Jewett and John Woolcox, past president.The dinner was served by group 2,Ladies' Aid, headed by Mrs. J. J. Mc­Arthur, and they were thanked by A. E. Izzard. Mrs. Alberta McKenzie re­sponded.Mr. Woolcox opening the meeting, said it had been a splendid year andhe thanked all for their co-operation.Mr. Jenvey read the minutes, and Tee Daniels, treasurer, reported on finan­ces. Bowman reported on tournam­ents; Jack Crossweil on bonspiels;Woolcox, for Borrowman, on the Golden Bantam tournament; AbeJewett on grounds; Byron McCartyon provincials; Jack Fairbairn who was elected press representative forthe year, on “wrong bias". Doug Carrand Harry Sanderson acted as scrut­ ineers for the election of directors.New committee chairmen are: bon-spiels, Crosswell; Golden Bantam, Borrowman; grounds, Jim Buchanan;membership, Abe Jewett; provincials,McCarty, who suggested that highschool students interested in bowling as possible members for the club;Rogers Trophy, Albert Warham;committee to work with the ladies, J. Warded; tournaments, Bowman* BobMcNiven, Sanderson and Woolcox;auditors, Gordon Warden and Bob Mc­ Niven, and banker. Imperial.Those who said a few words were:Gordon Warden, John Dundas, Bill Cragg, Vem Buchanan, Jim Bucha­nan, Dr. A. S. Muterer.A. E. Izzard,Charles Matheson, Gord Tingle andW. H. Sutherland. Council, Contractor Battle Over Sewerage Payments After a lengthy, three-hour special sitting of towncouncil Monday night, a narrow vote of three to two passed a resolution agreeing to pay Bathurst Construction Co., $11,500of the $15,000 hold-back on their two contracts for installationof sewerage systems in the town.Councillors Morrison, Healy and Kerr voted in favorand Councillors Wurker and Ranger against. Councillor Eidt was not present. Th# figure representspayment in full on the $286,000 contracts.Centres of the smilingly sharp exchange# were the baldrrotund, affable president of the company, Mr. E. Orsini, andhis superintendent, dark, war veteran, Otto Whalen. Counter-claim of the Bathurst Construction Companywas fpr $16,837.89. Arbiter was the consulting engineer, R. A.Anderson. James Buchanan, former town inspector, was also present. Agreement was reached after the construction com­pany had offered to take $14,00^and the town to pay $10,000. Give a •nbseription to The Inter- soli Tribune as a Christmas gift. Around The Town Raspberries picked by Charles Rath of Putnam, last Saturday, canbe seen in The Tribune And what is more—theresome on the bushes. Newstand sales of window, are still ______ ____ Tribunesreached 467 last week—an all-time record. down on the tide flats. Gobo and asquirrel are yelling at each other andI hear some spruce hens talking out in the forest (grouse). There’s a trainclacking over he trestle and suddenlymulti planes throbbing in the heavens.1 There was a very light frost lastnight, about our first this month. Wehad a couple of nights with frost the end of August, Tuesday morning, about 5, we hadan earthquake — supposed to be a very heavy one but not big heavingkinds like in California. Just sharp Short little jerks — lasted a wholeminute, though. I have felt six quakessince we arrived here —nil the samekind but not as frightening as theCalifornia ones which have a heavy,rolling motion. These really rattlethings about, though.” And in another note, she says:“Thank you loads for the subscription to The Tribune. Mrs. Parker sends abunch periodically. . . . Really makesIngersoll look to be booming and in­ teresting little town to live in . . it’sbeen transferred into the best smalltown newspaper I’ve seen. “We read the last few editions from front toback and enjoyed every word. . .It Tickets are almost gone for the collegiate concert series, accordingto Principal J. C. Herbert. The first concert—Maurice Solway StringQuartette, with Mary Syme, pianist, is this Tuesday, Nov. 1, in TrinityUnited Church auditorium. A packed St. Paul's Presbyterianchurch enjoyed a concert put on by the Borden’s Golden Crest Male Cho­rus Saturday night It was the 580thconcert of the group, who were wel­ comed and thanked by' Rev, GeorgeW. Murdoch. The choir, organized in1930, was entertained afterward by the Guild. The concert wound up thechurch’s centenary celebrations. Attending the 67th Annual Con­ gress of the Salvation Army at To­ronto, over the week-end from Ing­ersoll were Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton as delegates from the Inger­ soll Corps, and Col. and Mrs. JohnActon, Mrs. Eli Neaves, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. F.Purdy, Mrs. W. Uncer, Mrs. F. Un-cer, Mrs. R. A. Garland, James Pit- tock and A. H. Edmonds. The servi­ces over the week-end were con­ ducted by Commissioner and Mrs.John Allen, Chief of Staff of the Salvation Army, London, England,assisted by Commissioner and Mrs. C. Baugh, of Toronto, and staffofficers. Any former members of No. 5SFTS, Brantford, no matter in whatcategory they served, nor how long, will be interested in knowing that thefirst reunion since the war is beingheld in the oM airmen’s mess (No. 5)Friday, Nov|4 at 8 p.m., and any in­terested in attending — and all sho­uld be — are asked to contact “No. 6RCAF Reunion, Box 7, Brantford.” ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Winegarden, Salford,, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their only daughter, Elnor Marie Donnetta, to Wesley Thomas Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hariris, Ingersoll, the wed­ ding to take place Saturday, Nov­ ember 5, at the Pentecostal Taber­ nacle, Ingersoll, at 2.30 o’clock. Army To Erect 150-ft( Bridge In Two Days A Bailey bridge used bytroops in Europe is going to be “Bang Up” Hallowe’en Party Promised for the Kiddies The kiddies are in for quite a 1 Queen? A. Yule, R. W. Green, treat Monday night, Oct. 31, when I Henry Stewart and T. N. Dunn. they are invited to the RK'iiwwannnftae THTaall­. Cundv rn remittee chairman lowe’en Party at the Community Centre. Lots of entertainment willbe on hand, a treat for every kiddie as they leave the arena, and top­ping the bill the Kiwanis* own "Bucket of Blood.” Prizes are tobe awarded for costumes and youare asked, all you kiddies who are going, to be at the market squaresharp at 7.30 for the parade to the Centre behind the Pipe Band. Incase of bad weather go straight tothe arena at 7.30. Vern Conway of London, is the master of ceremon­ies and on the entertainment list is a special Hallowe'en skit, a magic­ian, a ventriloquist, Walter Littell of Burford, and of course, the“Bucket of Blood.”Parade marshal will be Joe Wilson and his assistants: G. Beck, A. Ken­nedy, Don Mackenzie, J. G. Mont­ gomery, C. W. Riley, K. G. Start,Les Westcott, A. Jewett, Dr. Fur­ long, Bill Forman, Norman Horton,Buford Learn, Jim McArthur, K. A.Odell, G. Small, F. H. Stone, E. A.Wilson, Frank Fulton, Art Izzard,Frank LitteU, Jim Milne, Dr. C. A. Osborn, Dr. L. W. Staples, Reg.Stone, L. - Wilson, J. R. Henley,J. E. Qayfer, J. J. McLeod, W. R. Veal* S. A. Gibson. Rev. C. J. Candy committee chairman is John Miller, his assistants being:Harry Sanderson, Cliff Love, K. R. Daniel, S. Wadsworth.In charge of costume Competi­tions will be Gordon Warden and Harold Wilson.Classes, judges and prizes are:— 1. —Youngest child, G. Bartlett,L. B. Brown, E. J. Chisholm, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.2. —Best comic costume—A. H.Horton, P. M. Dewan, G. Mason, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.3. Most beautiful costume:— Rev. C. D. Daniel, F. G. Jones, W.Lea per, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00; 4. Best National boy—W. C.Wilson, E. A. Washbum, S. L. Shel­ton, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.5. Best National girl—R. 8-Foster, P. T. Walker, W. W. Wil- ford, 1st? $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.6. —Best dressed couple or group—R. S. Clark, L. B. Hyde, Rev. J. M. ward, 1st; $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.7. Best comic couple or group— J. C. Herbert, J. W. Miller, F. G.Rich, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00.8. Most original costume—T. R. Lee, G. W. Lockhart, W. R. Mar­shall, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00. 9. Special—Best Kiwanian incostume, special prize. First Offer The first positive offer camefrom Otto Whalen, who did most of the speaking for Bathurst, at 9.00,just one and a half hours after the subject had started being tossedback and forth. "Can I make a proposition?” heasked after a slightly stormy dis­ cussion about laterals that had not.seen installed according to townallegations. , “Make it fast,” answered theMayor, Dr. J. G. Murray, “We will give you the $1,109back and call it a deal. You owe us$15,164.89.”Asked Warwick Marshall, town solicitor, "What about the deficien­cies in contract B?” “You owe us $15,164.89—againstthat we claim $16,837.89.” “You see how much we give you?”interpolated foreign-speaking Mr.Orsini. "What about the work not yetdone?” asked Mr. Marshall. "That’s what we pay you for”,—Orsini. Thirty minutes later, Mr. Whalensaid $14,200 and we’ll call it a deal. We didn't break the contract.” ."Don’t argue for a couple of hun­ dred dollars”, said Mr. Orsini, "I’vegot to get away.” Their winter uniforms newlycleaned and pressed, the buttonsnicely shined, the Ingersoll Provin­cials looked really smart Saturdaymorning, one of the erstwhile bandstepped out of his house ready to goon duty, regaled in his new finery. As he stepped onto the sidewalkalong came a car. Right in the car’s passage was a very big, very wet,very, very muddy puddle. That’s all. Forgiven but not forgotten. This modern world — an Ingersollm^n had dinner in London (England,that is), breakfast in Montreal, lunchin Toronto and afternoon tea in Ing­ ersoll ! Postmaster Bob Wark is now offi­cially confirmed in his post, the civil service reports from Ottawa. The police have one tricycle and one child’s wagon at the station, and theywish SOMEONE would claim them. The Women's Auxiliary to the Al­ exandra hospital trust meets Fridayat 2:45 in the Y building. Mrs. Florence Spencer, Ann St,suffered painful injuries to her ankleSaturday night when she stepped on a piece of broken curb, and fell. The new Thames is running through ita new channel now, the final cutbeing made by Sutherland Construc­tion Co. Tuesday. It looks as though there is going tobe room at the CNR station now. It is being filled in behind and beginsto look as it did 50 years ago. Allied... — ~e thrownacross the new Thames Nov. 12 to connect No. 2 Highway and the Chem­ical Lime Co. Ltd. property..►The bridge was bought in Belgium and has been here over a year, acc­ording to J. D. Campbell, manager.Now, with the river project almostcomplete, the bridge is ready for lau­ nching, he said. It is of English steeland has 150-fL span.Mr. Campbell said he’d heard thearmy was erecting these famous brid­ges here and there about the country­side, and welcomed the opportunity astraining for the reserves. He wrote Ottawa, and as a result 200 or soarmy engineers and others will movein Saturday, Nov. 12, and it is expec­ted traffic will brmoving across Sun­ day.“There doing it as a training sch­eme,” he said. Troops from Goderich, Stratford,Guelph, London and elsewhere inWestern Command will be participa­ting. This type of bridge won high honors for its inventor, and played agreat part in many allied successes.The bridge will be launched fromthe north side, and the whole project will be supervised by Ken Clawson,county engineer for Middlesex. 500 Gallons Daily The Cider Flows Jimmy Lunney, Francis St, got hisB.A. degree at a convocation at Uni­versity of Western Ontario, Saturday. All Ingersoll’s public school childrenhave been given the patch test forT.B. during the past week "You don’t expect us to acceptyour offer?” queried the town solic­itor, “there .are other things to pointout.” “You keep pointing,denying,” said Whalen. M"What about the completion ofdamage to streets?” asked Mr. Mar­shall. "Who is going to ascertain It?”asked Mr. Whalen, “I have endeav­ oured to get a statement from youbut I’m still waiting.” "I hope that this will be a finalsettlement tonight”, rejoined Mr. Marshall. “What happens after thatis our baby. You have consistently said you were never in the wrong.Why should the town assume the re­ sponsibility of Bathurst for prop­erty damage? You gambled to make or lose money on this job.”“You remember Portia, in the Merchant of Venice?", queried theconstruction superintendent, "well, you have got your pound of flesh.”"We haven’t yet but we’re closer to it,” remarked Warwick Marshall."No more blood, Mr. Marshall, no more blood,” was the answer.“How close are we going to get together on this?” queried the May­or testily, “we’re getting nowhere. Town's Offer After some figuring on paper,Councillor Tom Morrison said, “We’ll give you $10,000.”“Can’t do it Mr. Morrison, can’tpossibly do it We give you $6,900back,” said Mr. Whalen."You’re getting off easy,” inter­polated Warwick Marshall.“$16,838 is our total claim andwe strike it off alf $14,000,” saidWhalen, "That’s pretty good.” "What about the number twohighway?” was a question of Coun­ cillor Fred Wurker.“Frankly I’m ashamed of it,” was Whalen’s reply, "but don’t blame us100%, "Who are you going to blamethen?”i—Councillor Wurker. “Suppose we give you till Junelto finish the job?” he continued./“No, no, no no, no,” was the re­ply from Mr. Orsini. "You had the most inefficient men on your bulldozers who ever goton a seat,” remarked CouncillorMorrison. ,“We didn't do it for spite,” re­joined the president. “It was nothing but wanton dam­age. You were told about it,” said Councillor Wurker.“They were absolutely inefficient and careless”, added CouncillorHealy. "When did it come to light?”asked Mr. Whalen.“All along the line.” “We tried to do the best we can,’’said Mr. Orsini. “We admit plenty, but we cor­rected plenty,” added his superin­ tendent,'” and we are doing youroyal." $10,000,” said the town solicitor."Do you want to finish the work orshall we finish it and bill you?”"Oh, no”, said Otto Whalen. ’ Arbitarate "Within $4,000 on a $286,000contract and you go away,” inter­ jected Mr- Anderson."I don't want for trouble but yoa ■ can’s get blood from a stone,” saidthe company president"Our loss is $32,000 and that's, not the end of it,” said Mr. Whalen."You were the victims of circum­ stances in a lot of instances,”IZ—'J—jj, "but I we should not be penalized.”’’-“The original contract was for. around $230,000 and you overran $56,000 on the two contract*,” re-’ minded Mr. Anderson. “Fullertons . had a certain pride and came backi and finished the job. You asked the town to do it. What are you giving:I away in that $1,400?”“More than you know," was; Whalen’s answer."Your gravel didn’t stay on the road,” came from Councilor Healyduring another general talk-around.. “You could have oiled”—Whalen.. “Why should we spend $1,500 ot> xroad that is your responsibility?”* s asked Councillor Morrison. i “All you’re giving back on $286,-000”, said Mr. Anderson, as the dis- (Continued on page 12) stances in a lot of insta’ll keep 1 agreed Councillor Morrison, $14,000,”ptetty good.” Prospects Good For Hockey This Year Prospects of a definite announcementon rural hockey in Ingersoll within a short time are good. Ross Fewster andAlbert Qqait were in Hamilton yester­day attending the Ontario Hockey As­ sociation meeting and word from Rossis that a meeting of the local bodywill be held shortly.Ross also told The Tribune that he is definitely not resigning from thelocal hockey scene (a newspaper re­port recently claimed that he was). “It was just a rumor”, he said, “thatgot publicity. It isn’t right.”It seems likely the hockey set-up here will be much the same as It waslast year, although Tillsonburg nowoffers ice to a rural league. Watch next week’s Tribune lor thelatest news on the situation. Police Pat Backs Of Local Men The police department’s pat on theback this week goes to A. W. Gran­ger, 98’A King Hiram St, and LomeHyden. 00 Concession St When little Gail Parker was struck by a truckTuesday, both men assisted in effortsat first aid, helped Constable DennisAlsop at every' opportunity, and Mr. Granger actually took-full charge ofthe little girl, lifting her into the pol­ice cruiser and carrying her into the operating room at the hospital. Thepolice wish to say “thank you.” Autumn and sunny days, and — this article, — rider. Near DerehamCentre there is a wonderful cidermill; one of the few still in existence;run by a man Alfred Garnham. Here, we and our eager, inquiring children,viewed a cider press in action; theamber liquid being tapped into oak barrels—500 gallons daily.For those, who like us, had notknown the procedure, the apples are ground into a mash and then literallysqueezed to a pulp by a tremendous20-ft. beam over a .foot in diameter.The cider pins off and down through a hole into a huge vat in the ground;whence it is pumped up and thenpiped off. We had to sample ft and after sampling, a return trip with allour empty jugs.Next Scene — entertaining friendsat bridge — one of the gallon jugs had been half full of vinegar so wetransferred it to a big pitcher — theperson who served out the cider hadn’tbeen warned! Can you guess what asplutter accompanied our first long,deep drink? Wonder what a guestwould have done — courageously pol- "■“* ainder, meanwhile for mentally vowing never to be a visitorin this home again 1L AU RITZ MELCHIOR The thrill of a life-time surely,singing during a public appearanceof Lauritz Melchior, the greatest liv­ ing Wagnerian tenor. There werethousands of others singing with himtoo; the chorus of Vive La Companie; at his concert in London Arena thisweek; for one of his many encores.What a lovely silvery voice — so pow­erful he needed no microphone — stage personality, which includedwaiting while two girls attemptedvrith the help of the usher to find their seats — after his opening num- There’s A Good Reason For Those Big Smiles They're pretty happy with themselvesnow, are Stones Nationals, Ingersoll and District softball champs and cup-winnersfor 1949. They took the rest of the leagueby a two and a half game lead and slugged through the finals with the Legion, going the full distance of the seven game series. Left to right they are, (front row): A. Cox, the bat-boy; left fielder, Clair Minier; captain and short stop, ‘Gump* Thornton; R. A. Stone; coach, Frank York. (Centre), right field and catcher, *Scotty’ Fairservice; sec­ ond base, Burt McCytcheon; catcher, FrankBisbee, whose 9th frame homer won thecrown; pitchers, Roy Hd'over and BillKemp; third baseman Sam Hamilton; leftfielder, Ivan Smith. (Back) right Adder, ‘Hoag’ McKay; centre fielder and battingstar, ‘Ozark* Lewis; outfielder and thirdbaseman, ‘Brass* McKee; outfielder Fortner and their famed home-run king, ‘Huck*Armstrong, first baseman. —Photo by Al Havard Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thuraday, October 27,19493ittjrr«nll SrtbmuFounded 1871The only newspaper owned, directed sodpublished in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneis issued every Thursday morning from USThames St, Telephone 11. til Saturday. Two couples w»rs •ntertatoihg *WI»tpplt cider To make room for the cider, broughta gallon jar into another bottle, and carefully placed In th* File* of ATh* Ingersoll Tribun*Ingersoll - Ontario THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tha Tribune, an Independent n swipe per, is on, with everyone getting thirsty, the host went out and returned with eight brilliantly colored gUsaee of delightful nourishment. Eight people took deep, long healthy draughts. Six people sighed with con­ tentment-two got red and exploded. They got the vinegar! 46 YEARS AGO MMMroui, friendly toBununitm With a popu-E S E T fM O . InrwwU i. dtuaUd ta o » of ths «nest dairy rountma in Canada, and »** *»“• at many industries. It offer* every faculty for further agni-hural and industrial development W hat Others Say Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2 00 per year m advanceIn tha U. 8. - *2.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 Still Need Lots of Money If MY” is to Carry On Officially the Community Y campaign is over, but from the monetary standpoint it is a long way from it The sum of $8,000 is needed to carry on the many activities of the YW—YMCA the next year, but the objective is a long way from being reached. If the $8,000 cant be obtained, it means only one thing — curtailment of Y services in this community. It would be a terrible thing for the kiddies and youth of Ingersoll and area if the Y had to start rutting its services. Everyone benefits from them. We’ve told you, in a long series of articles in The Tribune, of the many and varied activities con­ ducted or aided by the Y, and the community is a very much better place in which to live and play because of them. Canada will benefit because of the better citizenship they inspire. That $.8000 must be realized. We know people who should , but have not made a contribution. Per­ haps they do not realize the importance and benefit of Y work. A visit to the Y, a chat with Ham Gosse, Gord Henry, Bob Waterhouse, Buck Billings or any of the town's kids would make the point in a mom­ ent. People ask why if money must be asked for the Y, why are there charges the Y. Ham Gosse points out that membership fees don’t start to include costs. If they did, the Y would be beyond reach of most people it seeks most to help. That is why everyone should pitch in. A lot of money is needed yet Have you contributed? For Better Cheese The provincial Government has Mt out to raise thedemand abroad for Ontario Cheese by improving its quality, and has earmarked $1, 000, 000 for the pur­pose. Included in the expenditure are grants of $450,- 000 to the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Association to build ripening and storage plants.While Canadian cheddar is well liked in Great Britain, our biggest customer, most of the cheese exported from this Province is shipped “green,” andhas to be ripened and aged in British Plants. Thisprocess for cheddar ranges from one to two years, during time it must be maintained in constant tem­peratures. The Government aims to have the mat­ uring and ripening done before shipping. It is an investment which should return gooddividends, not only in creating new markets abroad, but in promoting and stabilizing the one* we now have, especially in Britain. Due to economi*difficul­ties, the British people have to go sparingly on theamounts of money they can spend abroad for food,and this automatically involves the most practical outlay of what they do spend. In the nourishment value it provides there are few better foods than cheese, dollar for dollar in costs.Canada’s contract with Britain this year called for 50 million pounds, and Federal authorities have an­ nounced they will seek a higher figure for 1950. Thequality of the cheese available will be a major helpin realizing that aim. The more permanent the mar­ kets abroad, the more stability and prosperity therewill be for the industry at home. Over the years ithas had its ups and downs, including high peaks achieved in wartime. Naturally those levels—evenwithout British monetary troubles—would have beendifficult to maintain, but there is no reason why we should not make them our target, with high stand­ards, vigorous marketing efforts. The Ontario Gov­ernment’s assistance program is a business-like way of going about it.(Globe and Mail) The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Borrowman, St. Catharines, was the acene of a wedding on Tuesday, when their eldest daughter, Miss Annie Murray Borrowman, was married to Arthur Ormsby Parker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Parker, Toronto, bf Rev. Dr. Smith of Knox Church. ' The bridesmaid was Miss Nettle p. Richardson of Tilbury.VThe bridegroom was assist­ ed by Robe falo, brother bridal party was preceded by two little maids of honor, Miss Elsie Borrowman andT Miss Muriel Parker. A bridal hymn was rendered by Miss Eva Boles of Ingersoll, cousin of the bride. Elisabeth Stone, Mary Crutcher,June Riley.PERSONALSCarl Itos of the Borden Com­pany, Dixon, II)., is visiting at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Itcs, King street west. Don Marshall of - Brampton, is ■pending this week with his brother, W. R. Marshall. E. A. Richardson, K.C., and Mrs. F. E. MeMulkin, Toronto, and D'Arcy Richardson, Hamilton, were week-end visitors at the home of their sisters. Miss Susan Rich­ er dson, Earl street. In The Garden ; Borrowman of Buf- of the bride. The Sitter* Of The Skillet Meet At “Y” On Monday evening, three par­ ties of hunters left to spend a couple of weeks in the North. The following party left to join the Rainy River Hunt Chib at Trout Creek: Mr. E. J. Cuthrie and Dr. Burnet. The party for Burk’s Falls was composed of Mr. Fewster, (Capt); W. and O. Simmons, John Brebner, Chas. Williams, W. Ryan, W. Scott, W. Stover, W. A. Edgar, Messrs. S. C. and IJ. M. Partlo, Chas. Goble and R. E. Dominey go to Foots’ Bay .Muakoka. P. M. Dewan Would MakeExcellent Liberal Leader Once again, we learn, Mr. P. M. Dewan has been asked to join a committee set up to choose a new liberal leader for Ontario. The vacancy will be crea­ ted when Mr. Farquhar Oliver’s self-inspired resig­ nation takes effect. Frankly, we would think the committee would do well in looking no farther than Mr. Dcwan — if he would take the post Mr. Dewan has been a,staunch, and able liberal for a long time. He was an excellent minister of agriculture in Mr. Hepburn's regime, and his general capabilities are well-known to all>and respected both inside and outside the party. In addition, he has the ear of the topnotch offic­ ials and is very highly regarded on Parliament Hill. Rumors are still current that his name is high on the list for appointment to the senate. With rfis experience, his friendships, his friendly personality, and his keeness and ability to work, Mr. Dewan would make an excellent leader. Some people might think he is too old for taking on the mantle of leadership, but look at Winston Churchill. Speed The Plow After an inclement beginning the weather mansmiled upon the 25,000 spectators at the Internat­ional Plowing Match at Brantford, who were rew­ arded for their faith and patience by excellent per­formances. The Brantford gathering is a reminderto older folk of the changes wrought on the agricul­ tural scene. Plowing was one of the delights of theold-time farmer. His team was trained to the job,and providing he had fields decently cleared of big stones he had a happy and enjoyable pastime every Fall. All that is changed. Today we plow by tractor.Today we plow faster, and perhaps better, though old timers will challenge this assertion. However, there can be no argument about thepoetry of plowing. With a spirited team of Clydes,a crisp, sunny day and a hot supper waiting in the house, an afternoon plowing was the perfection ofa farmer’s art. The tractor has stimulated production and emphasized the business side of farming but we are always glad to read there was u large “gal­lery” following the horse plow competitions. There’s something about a heavy horse for which even the most ingenious of implement makers has "hot yetfound a satisfactory substitute.(London Free Preu) Notes on the Editor's Pad .. We think Bob Saunders, of the hydro, is missing a good bet on those “northern lights” which have made the night skies a spectacle during the past couple of weeks. Here he is out looking for more power so we won’t have to go without toast all win­ ter,' and here we have millions of volts running around loose doing nothing but look pretty. After gazing in awe at the boiling heavens, we called Dun­ lap observatory in Toronto to see what it was all about, and the official said it was electrical dis­ charges from the sun having a bit of a set-to with the earth’s magnetic field ... or fields, because there are “southern lights”, too. and if you don’t think there is power behind all that prettiness, apeak to telephone and telegraph engineers, who have a terrific time trying to get messages through the Aurora Borealis power surging through their lines. Frankly, we’d never heard of whales having ears, but Lou Voll, of New Idea Furnaces, said they did, and what's more he had a pair to prove it. As a re­ sult, they’re sitting in the Tribune’s window—un­ doubtedly the first whale ears to be seen in the com­ munity. Lou said he got them during the war, at Hawkes Harbor, Labrador, where he touched in dur­ ing convoy escort duty. In fact, he helped cut them out himself while 10,000 tons of whale oil were being ■ pumped aboard a tanker throught a two-inch pipe. They’re the eardrums, he explains, and ordinarily they’re gristle, but when placed in the sun four hours or so they become hard as a rock—which those in our window certainly are. Lou also brought in a tooth of a sperm one—just a small one, though, says Lou. Ordinarily they run up to 3% to 5 inches in diameter. Some of those whales, says Lou, must have some shaking toothaches. Well, we’d seen it in the movies, heard jokes about it and guffawed loudly at the discomfiture of others, | la Cart Before Horse In Thia Speeding Business? Educational campaigns by the Provincial Depart­ ment of Highways and tourist agencies plus the fullweight of the pressure of the police and police courts do not seem to be eoual to the mounting toll of life and limb taken by the speeding motorists of today.Analyzing the causes of these accidents. Provincialauthorities have found that 70 percent of highway accidents are directly or indirectly caused by toomuch speed. If speed is the cause, then it seems that efforts to check the number of accidents will be futile' untilone of two things happen. Either the general run of motor car driver must be trained to drive more care­fully, and use better judgment as to speeds and dis­tances, clearances and general rules of the road orthe modern motor car, now capable of speeds well up to 90 miles an hour, must be geared down so thatsuch high speeds cannot be attained. The question is often asked: “Why are such high speeds neces­ sary?” and the answer is generally boiled down tothe old alibi that they are necessary so that motorists may drive across country at a higher average ratethan is possible in lower velocity cars.Unfortunately, the high speed obtainable from the modern car, is more often used to break the law, incutting in and out of traffic, beating the stop lights or approaching turns at too high a velocity, than they are for getting persons over the uncrowdedhighways. It is this illicit use of the extra perform­ance under the hood of the modern car that brings death, damage and higher insurance rates to the foreon our highways. The pwst effective way to stop it,might be to have car manufacturers limit the top speeds of the modern car.(St. Marys Journal Argue) * ’ * * I To a Quieter World News that an anti-popless container for popcorn or peanuts hkd been invented is one step toward aquieter world. The new bags are intended for use inmovies, where it is bad enough to listen to crunch­ ing of such provender without having bags blownup at tense momenta.But while this one advance is being registered new noises are springing up to pester us. As citiesgrow Inrger they grow louder too. More people mukemore noise. Some of this unavoidable. But there aretwo nuisances which might well be curbed. One is the tooting of horns in wedding processions, andthe other is the deliberate stimulation of backfires-on the part of motorcycles. We’ve got them on our list, and they never would be missed.(London Free Preet) Men's clothes may not be very suitable in a beat wave, admits the Ottawa Journal “but the movement to put males in shorts make* slow progress, for thereason, we think, that the average man in knee pantsand bare legs is a horrible spectacle properly con­ fined in his own back garden.” A t the Library ■ Two big wooden boxes arrived at the library last week, containing the30 volumes of the encyclopedia which the library has been expecting. Thia is the 1949 edition of the Encyclopedia Americana, rewritten and revised andproduced for the first time' as a spe­ cial Canadian edition. Besides some60 special pages of comment.and ph­otos. the Dominion is completely cov­ered, province by province, and by artidea on its cities and people.The library has been consideringthe purchase of a new encyclopediasince the war and hopes this choice will be uriiful. The Americana iswell-known for its treatment of tech­ nical and sdentific subjects which arenot adequately covered by the lib­rary's own resources. Besides, the art­ icles by experts in history, governmenteconomics, art and religion will alsobring whole sections of the library up to date. For instance the articleon the Union of Soviet Republics isso comprehensive that it also has beenpublished as n separate book. A feature of this encydopedia too, TAKE IT EASYThe chances of having a trafficaccident are more than one-third grea­ter in darkness than in daylight, sayDepartment of Highways officials.That’s why they are urging all driversto slow down when it gets dark sooner every day. Take it easy and watchout for ears, people and other thingsthat are hard to nee on the streets and highways. A few minutes of oneperson's time is not worth nearly asmuch as a life saved. Everywhere you go there is thearoma of smoke, which generallymeans that somebody is burning lea­ves. Not everybody has room for acompost pile but it would be far bet­ ter If we could let the, leaves rot andthen put them back into the ground.With no damaging frosts yet, the Mums etc., are still very fine and thevariety of colors that can be had isquite wonderful I visited another gar­den and could have picked a dozen roses, still a sign of a lovely Fall.I believe a lot of planting is being done this Fail and if you haven’tplanted your tulips etc., you should getthem in now. Keep the colours toget­ her, plant in clumps of 6 to 8 and 4inches deep with lots of drainage.Trees and shrubs can be moved now and personally I like Fall plant­ing which gives them a good start inthe Spring. The rains have helped new seeding and the fresh sown lawnseed is up well.After the vegetable garden is clea­ ned up, sow some rye—it will help,not only to fertilise, when dug underbut will give you a bright green patch to look at. Get the bird feeders readynow, it won’t be long before they are looking for some seeds of some sort.A few sunflower seeds for the Card­inals will well pay you when that red coated fellow visits you. Don’t forget to plant a tree today. The Rio Grande is he largest riverin Mexico. Pis guy is too canetul- all Canada Savings Bondsand registered* The regular meeting of the Sisters of the Skillet was held at the “Y”October 13th. Mrs. Archer presided,and Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Fiddy gave their reports. Mrs. Uncer gaveher reports on sick visits, cards andgifts. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held at the "Y” on Dec. 6th.Members are asked to remember thisdate and their contributions. The Chr­ istmas banquet is to be held at Mrs.Wolsenholmes on Dec. 8th. The mys­ tery box, which was provided by Mrs. McDairmid, was won by Mrs. Foster,who will provide November's mystery box. Mr. Gosse complimented the members of the club on their effi-iency in the canvassing for the “Y” funds. A sing-song was enjoyed, withMrs. Wehrle at the piano. The nextmeeting will be at the “Y” on Nov. 10th. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hipperson and Mrs. Di IL Lunchconvenor was Mrs. Pollard. The Putnam Methodist Church held their anniversary tea meeting on Monday evening. Thos. Seldon of Ingersoll, made a model chairman for the excellent program consist­ ing of addresses by Rev, Kay of Dorchester Station, Bugging of Brownsville and Veale, the pastor of the Circuit Instrumental music by Miss Johnston; vocal aolos, by Misses Veale, Mills and Luella El­ liott; duets by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and quartettes by Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Elliott Messrs. Kibom and Al­ drich; recitations by Miss Thompson. HAPPY GANG The Happy Gang bowling league results are as follows:“Sunoco#” captained by Helen Lunoare in the lead with 8 points. “Imps” captained by Ruth Nunn with 8 pts.also. “Morrows” captained by JeanDawson are in third place with 7 pts. Highest team score for the weekwas rolled by “Morrows” with a scoreof 2505 pins. High Triple was rolled by Mary Johnston who totalled 679pins, Delma Collins was second with689 pins and third place was a tie between Ethel Simpson and GladysMcKenzie with 576 pins each.High Single was rolled by Mary Johnston with 289; Lois Bradfordwas second with 253 and Gladys Mc­Kenzie was third with 244 pins. High Triple of 679 and High Single of 289}for the season are held by Mary John-] ston. The highest team score rolled for J the season is held by Sunoco with apinfall of 1014. The Collegiate Institute and the Centra) School played a game of football at the park on Tuesday with the former winning 3-0. Line-ups: Collegiate—Goal, Scott; backs, D. Hutt, R. Morrow; half backs, Thompson, McVicar, Brock; for­ wards, Dougan, Cook, Weaver, Poole, McKenzie; Central—Goal, Bracken bridge; backs, Franci.s White; half backs, (Morrey, Mathe­ son, Cross; forwards, Featherson, Howey, Beattie, Jones, Schilmme; referee, J. Gibson The first exhibition of the Inger­soll Camera Club was held in their rooms on Friday night with a large crowd present to view the 82 pic­ tures submitted. The pictures can be seen in Mr. F. G. Kiborn’s win­ dow, Thames street. PERSONALS Dr. N. J. Tait of St Thomas, has been admitted into partnership with Dr. Rogen. Miss Margaret ’Wilson of New York City, is the guest of her ''brother, Mr. J. A. Wilson, Bell street Misses Edith and Mabel Gilmour left on Saturday to attend the Pan- Anjerican. Rev. W. H. Barraclough of Vic­ toria, B.C., who has been visiting his mother, has left for home. Master Henry Miller has returned home from visiting relatives in A»- cada.and Mikado, Mich. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, October IS, 1934 Rev. Handley R. JPerkins, now of Sarnia, has been appointed jun­ ior assistant at S t Paul’s Cathedral it has been announced by Bishop Seager, head of the Diocese of Hur­ on. A recent graduate of Wycliffe College^ he is a son of Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins of Chatham. Don't worry about your future, insure is the index volume which makes It a simple matter to find the article de­sired to answer your question. The maps show the territorial changessince the war. The encyclopedia Am­ericana publishes annuals which forthe next five years are obtainable the library at a reduced rate.by MRS. O. C. BAILEY HOSTESS TO W. A. Group Six of the Trinity Church W. A. met Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs.0. C. Bailey, who was assisted by Mrs.Stan Elliott and Miss Mary Uren. Mrs. George Telfer presided. MissUren gave the scripture, and Mrs.Bailey read a paper, “The Leaves.”Norma Barnes favored with two solos, and Miss F. Alderson gave two hum­orous readings. Refreshments wen served. St James’ Anglican Church parish hall was filled Friday evening when a Biblical drama, "A Dream of Queen Esther”, was presented un­ der auspices of the Sunday School of the parish. The accompanists for the evening were Miss Monica Harris, piano; Harry Edmonds, vio­ lin; Carl Edmonds, ’cello and S. IL Underwood, cornet. The cast, Clark Pellow, Arthur Nunn, Mabel .Owen, UeA William Hills, Margaret Beck, Sidney (Bagnall, Eleanor Wood, Mabel Clark, Margaret Elliott, Lil­ lian Wilson, Margaret Counter, Grace Girling, Edith Wilson, Helen Arkell, Margaret Cragg, Shirley Stone, Elizabeth Mason, Fay Hand- ley, Elizabeth Foster, Betty Foster. (Chorus of Jewish children)—Mar­ jorie Forman, Helen Tribe, Grace Girling, Gwen Searle, Janet Coun­ ter, Audrey Tye, Mildred Wilaon, Nora Taylor, ’ Betty Burrows. (Chorus of Rose Maidens)—Gwen Witeon, Mary Beck, Laura Riley, Florence ’Moffatt, Mary Fuller, Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 27, 1949LetterTo the EditorFollowing is * copy • l»tUr swt Ingersoll Chamber of CommerceIngersoll, Ontario.GenUaman.In my dual capacity *•' a mem­ ber of th* Jayceea and also a memberof the Canadian legion Remember-ance Day committee, the writer »ub-j mits tbit appeal for your considera-'tion. Since the cessation of hostilities,1 the Legion has continued to observeRememberance Day in several important ways It ha# appealed to thepublic for funds for the relief of dis­ tress among veteran*, families, and insome cases. their widow*. The Legionhas also held a Remembrance DayChurch Parade on the Sunday prev­ious to Nov. 11th. Last year, the Legion, together withother interested patriotic organisat­ ions and individuals, succeeding inhaving the Corporation of th* Townof Ingersoll resume its obligations in sponsoring and supporting, a CivicRememberance Day Parade and Ser­vice. This has taken the form of asmall parade from the market square to the 1ODE Memorial Flag Staff inMemorial Park where a short servicehas been held at 11:00 a.m. on Rem­emberance Day. The event has been attended by small groups of veterans,1ODE and other citizens.It has been evident that Rememb- erance Day has not been observedwith the solemnity and thanksgivingthat the War Years led us to expect. Due to the fact that as a DominionStatutory Holiday it has not been de­clared as such by the Provincial and Municipal Authorities, most-places ofbusiness and industry have made ob­servance of this day difficult for theworking citizens of the community.Therefore, it is requested that theChamber of Commerce exercise itsundoubted leadership in the life of our town to ensure that this day of mour­ning and of thanksgiving for ourVictories receives the recognition that it really deserves. As you have no doubt observed, thelast few years have witnessed a piti­ ful few trying to maintain and per­petuate the memories of sacrifice andpatriotic fervour that our Canada seems to lack. The dissention to a vocal few tochange our flag and our days of pat­ riotic thought will probably succeed.Our government seems sympatheticto the ideas proposed to destroy our regard for past associations, and ther­efore, Rememberance Day should beregarded more highly. The aid of the Chamber of Com­merce in honoring the fallen of pastwars and in assisting our citizens to do so is respectfully requested.Stu Thurtell Mrs. Victor BrooksHeads Music ClubThe October meeting of the Wo-men's Hmm* Club waa held at thehome of Mr« Edward GiUtng, ■'ElmI hurst House", October 19I Husbands of members were in­ vited to be present. After a briefbutunes* period, conducted by thenew president, Mrs. Victor Brvoks, the following program yas pre­ seated ;Surprise Symphony Conducted by Mra Gordon Tingle The ClubPiano solo—•'Melodic" ................. (Paderewski) Mr. WickettVocal solo—Viennese Walts, “Let My Song Fill Your Heart” ....(Charles Thomas)Mrs. Bradfield Story—Case of Nerves.Mrs. H. LindseyString quartette— Handel Trio, “Sonata In A Major”Mr. Keith Geddie, iMr. R. S. Foster,Mr. Car! Edmonds Miss Edith MakingSing Song led by Mrs. Bradfield Vocal duet —“In the Garden of My Heart”— (Cara Roma) Mrs. A. G. Murray andMrs. Robert Wark Piano solo—“Organ Prelude in G. Minor”—(Bach)Miss Helen Furlong Vocal solo—“Road to the Isles”—(Kennedy-Fraser) Martin BrooksPiano trio— “Overture from Carmen**....(Bizet)Mra L. W. Staples,Mrs. F. Houghton, Mrs. E. Gilling At the conclusion of the program,dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by MesdamesBrooks, Staples, Bradfield, Houghton, Chisholm, Wark, - Henry, Lindsey,Cryderman, Deamude and Miss Dora Harrison. Mrs. Staples andMrs. Furlong poured. Accompanists for the programwere Mrs. O. B. Moffat, Miss Edith Making, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel andMr. Wickett. The new slate of officers! for theensuing year is as follows: Presi­dent, Mrs. Victor Brooks; 1st vice- president, Mrs. D. E. Deamude; 2ndvice-president, Mrs. J. E. Cryder­man; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Her­man Lindsey; assistant, Mrs. Gor­ don Henry; program committee,Mesdames L. W. Staples, R. Brad­ field and F. Houghton; correspond­ing secretary, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm;press reporter, Mrs. Edward Gill­ ing; telephone convener, Mrs. R.Wark; assistants, Mesdames C. Mohr, D. A. Bonesteel, H. G. Fur­long and Miss Edith Making. Arm-chair contestants at the Har-rietsville Junior Farmers’ PlowingMatch were Charles Venning, 76, left,of Mossley, and Preston B. Scoffin, 86, resident of Avon for 85 years. Any advice they offered was readily ac­cepted by the younger set who re­spected their knowledge of plowing.Courteey London Free Preet I Was Nearly Crazy . With Fiery Itch-Until I CUcmrad Dr. D. D. Dwmli- *m*>la«- LOWER YOUR LIGHTS A driver’s bright if he dims hislight. More hours of darkness now means more danger from blindingheadlights, warns Ontario Depart­ment of Highways. Lower your head­light beam for the driver you meet,whether he does or not. Don’t payfor stubborness with a head-on crash — slow down at sun down! LILLIAN REBEKAH LODGE NEWS The officers of Lillian Rebekah Lodge of Dorchester were installed on Oct. 17th, by the District Deputy President, Mrs. Irene Little of Gol­ den Crest Lodge, Glencoe, and her staff. They were: Noble Grand, Mra. Wilbur Hunter; fVice-Crand, Mrs. Jack Hanson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Arnold Brush; Financial Sec­ retary, Miss Shirley Brush; Treas­ urer, 'Mrs. Herb. O’Neil; Warden, Mrs. Charles Saxby; Conductor, Miss Madeline Malpass; R.S.N.G., Mrs. Ben Mulholland; L.S.^’.G., Mrs. Clarence Haycock; RB.V.G., Mrs. Wallace Brooks; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Ellwood Armes; Chaplain, Mrs. George Haycock; Inside Guardian, Mrs. May Barker; Outside Guardian, Mrs. Lloyd Fenton; J.P.N.G., Mrs. Rilla Haney; Musician, Mrs. Ben Mulholland. Visitors were present' from Vic­ toria Lodge and May Queen Lodge, London; Golden Crest Lodge, Glen­ coe and Lady Howard Lodge, Strathroy. Lunch was served by the members of Lillian Lodge, during which there was a dutch auction, the article auc­ tioned going to Mrs. Edith Burdon, Glencoe, z A euchre was held at the home of Wilmer Knott, iNilestown, by the Lodge, and prizes were won by following: Men’s high, Mr. Anger; men’s lone, Jim McCrae, Jr.; men’s low, Charles Saxby; ladies* high, Mrs. Fred O’Neil; ladies* lone, Mrs. Herb . O’Neil; ladies* low, Mrs. Anger. Lunch was served by the ladies. Lodge members at their next OBITUARYTHESTA MAY HENDERSONThe daath occurred In AlexandraHospital, Oct 10th, of Thesta MayHenderson, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. John Henderson. A for­ mer Salvation Army Major, she was in her 75th year. Born in North Oxford, the late Miss Henderson joined the Army in her early life and spent some time in Newfoundland. Most of her active life was spent In Toronto. She had been on the retired officers list of Salvation Army’for some time and had been in failing health for sev­ eral months. Her death was hastened by a recent fall. She is survived by a brother, Charles L. Henderson, North Ox­ ford; six sisters, Mrs. Ida Scott, and Miss Nettle Henderson, London; Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, Detroit; Mrs. Homer Shock, Scio, Ohio, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Windsor, and Mrs. John Gregg, Ingersoll; and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, 126 Duke street, Oct. 22nd, Lt. Colonel Joseph Acton and Capt. Bernard Acton officiating, with in­ terment in Mount Pleasant Ceme­ tery, London. Luke, author of a book in the NewTestament was a physician. BAPTIST W. A. HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting of theBaptist Women’s Association was held in the church parlors Oct. 11th. Themeeting opened with a hymn followedby the scripture read by Mrs. Kragh. A minute’s silence for the late Mrs.Lawrence was followed by prayer byMrs. Dowds. The secretary gave her report and called the roll.Committee reports were given andthe treasurer’s report After the items of business were dealt with this partof the meeting closed with a hymn.Mrs. Townsend of Woodstock, form­ erly of Australia, gave a very inter­esting talk on that country, centeringher talk on Darwin. Mrs. Cecil Smith thanked the speaker and meeting clo­sed with the Mizpah Benediction. Alunch .was served by the Riversidegroup and a social time enjoyed, meeting, Nov. 7, are holding “un­ known friend night”. The ladies are to bring lunch. We are Members of Dennis A IsopWins The DollarDennis Alsup's character portrait“Smiling Youth,” won the naw sliverdollar for first prize in the monthlycompetition in the Ingersoll Commu­nity Camera Club.. Doug Carr’s “Greybeard was sec­ond, and Harry Sivyer’s “The Pro­phet” and “Our faith of Tomorrow*were tied for third along with DougCarr’s “Nomsd". Harold Crellin’s “ASinging Cowboy” was fourth. Miss Betty Crawford and Cliff Lonestudied the pictures and their mark­ings were averaged with those of the members to determine the best pic­tures, reported by Jim Smith. KenFoster conducted the print criticism. The pictures are on display in TheTribune window.With president Carr in the chair, and Don Bucknell giving the secre­tary’s report, it was decided to writeRoger Smith an expression of regret on his moving to Wyoming.Next meeting is Nov. 3, when H.Sivyer will present lesson No. 2 io photography. If your Tribane label reads“Sept. 49", or .arlie/, your »ub- scription ha* expired and should be Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W Water St INGERSOLL WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AU prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. ....A L L T H E S E - A N D M O RE - A T E L L I O T T 'S .... TIRED OF THE SAME OLD DRUDGE? JUS T A S A M P LE °< O U R W O RK STROMBERG-CARLSON It’s too good to miss. At our store we are only too pleased to give you a free demonstration. PRICE - $49.50 r . McDo uga l pr essur e syst em Illustration shows the complete McDougall System. It is made in two sixes/ with capacities of260 and 3f0 gallons per hour. The Pump is without questionthe most up-to-date design on the market It is built up in smallunits, bringing replacement costsdown to a minimum should re­ placements be required throughbreakage due to frost. Silent, smooth operation is guaranteed,with no attention necessary ex­cept the replacement of oil onceor twice a year. All the powerend runs in a bath of oil, and the exceptionally large eccen­tric drive—which is much super­ior to the old style crank andpin—will last a lifetime without developing a mechanical knock.The postion of the suction valveand the large waterways makeair knocks impossible. McDougall Pumps give you finer finish, moreexpert workmanship, and greater actual capacity than any otherPump on the market. Unbeatable Value at an Unbeatable Price $112.00 Up ELLIOTTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY makes your satis­ faction their business. We invite you to visit our showroom, where you can buy anything electrical. Y PHONE 694 Everything Electrical Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Weighed at the Fanner’s Door on His Scales Clean-Dry-High Grade Plenty of Parking Courteous Service BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 SMART. SMOOTH and ECONOMICAL T h e N e w AUSTIN There’s one waiting for you. (DEVELOPING!IngpreoH, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949 FEEDS PHONE 56 PHONE 56 WOMEN’S CREPE DRESSES OPPORTUNITY 1 QQ DAYS la«/0 pairOPPORTUNITY days JU yard Highest Prices Paid For L IV E PO U L TR Y Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 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 R./W. Stewart, Manager. INGERSOLL Ingersoll United Motors 57 THAMES ST. PHONE 803 Where’s the Joe ‘Gone to bu^ CANADA SAVINGS BONDS] Thamesford Pupils Win Inter-School Track Meet Thamesford won the inter-school track and field meet at Dorchester.Students from Dorchester, Thames­ford, Port Burwell, Belmont and Bro­ wnsville competed in the various eve­nts. In the point scoring, Thamesfordfinished on top with 132 points, to take the silver cup, with Dorchesterand Port Burwell with 107 and 78points respectively; Brownsville and Belmont had 5C points. In the girls division, Eileen Brown, Brownsville,won the Senior Girls’ Cup. Marie Spi­cer, Thamesford, Intermediate, and Patricia Shelley, Thamesford, Junior’ Cup.Keith Murray, Dorchester, won the Senior Boys’ Cup with 21 points. D.Richings, Dorchester, won the Inter­mediate. B. Barker, Belmont, Junior Cup, with 21 points, with the runner-up, Eldon Alderson, Thamesford, with 19 points. Here is how Thamesford and Dor­chester athletes fared: SENIOR GIRLSHigh Jump — L. Rath, Dorchester, (first)Running Broad Jump — L. Rath, Dor­chester, (second); B. Silverthorne,Dorchester, (third).Basketball Throw — B. Silverthorne, Dorchester, (first); M. Montague,Thamesford, (third).Softball Distance — M. Montague,Thamesford, (fijrst); B. Silverthorne, Dorchester, (second).Softball Accuracy — R. Young, Tha­ mesford, (first).100 Yards — L. Rath, Dorchester, (third).INTERMEDIATE GIRLSHigh Jump — D. Calder, Thamesford,(first); M. Spicer, Thamesford, (sec­ Running Broad Jump — D. Calder,Thamesford, (first); M. Spicer, Tha­ mesford, (third).Basketball Throw — M. Spicer, Tha­mesford, (first); M. Crawford, Tha­ mesford, (third).Softball Distance — M. Spicer, Tha-■ mesford, (second); B. Armstrong, Dorchester, (third).76 Yards — M. Spicer, Thamesford,(first); D. Calder, Thamesford, (sec­ ond).JUNIOR GIRLS r jHigh Jump — M. Smith, Thamesford,(first); L. Stadelbauer, Thamesford, (second); K. Marr, Dorchester, (th­ ird).Basketball Throw — P. Shelley, Tha­ mesford, (first).Softball Distance — M. Smith, Tham­esford, (second); P. Shelley, Tham'es-ford, (third).Softball Accuracy, — P. Shelley, Tha-emsford, (first); P. Hunt, Dorche­ ster, (second); L. Stadelbauer, Tha­mesford, (third). Girls’ Relay- — Thamesford, (first)Dorchester, (third).Obstacle Race — Dorchester, (first) !. Thamesford, (second).Sack Race — Dorchester, (first); Thamesford, (second).SENIOR BOYSHigh Jump — K. Murray, Dorchester, (first); L Teeter, Dorchester, (sec­ond); R. Byerman, Thamesford, (th­ird). Shot Put — B. Tuffin, Thamesford,(second); H. Rath, Dorchester, (th­ ird).Pole Vault — K. Murray, Dorches­ter, (first); H. Rath, Dorchester,(second).Softball Accuracy — R. Byerman,Thamesford, (second); Mac Hogg, Thamesford, (third).100 Yards — K. Murray, Dorchester,(first); B. Tuff in, Thamesford, third.Running Broad Jump — B. Tuff in, Thamesford, (first).Hop, Step, Jump — K. Murray, Dor­chester, (first); R. Byerman, Tham­esford, (third).220 Yards — B. Tuffin, Thamesford,(first); K. Murray, Dorchester, (th­ ird).INTERMEDIATE BOYSHigh Jump — D. Richings, Dorches­ ter, (first); G. Quinn, Thamesford,(second).Pole Vault — M. Malpass, Dorches­ter, (first); D. Cromarty, Dorches­ter, (second).Softball Accuracy =- T. Hanson, Dor­ chester, (third)._ 100 Yards — D. Richings, Dorchester,(first); G. Quinn, Thamesford, (th­ ird). ,Running Broad Jump — R. McGee,Thamesford, (third). Hop, Step, Jump — G. Quinn, Tham­esford, (first); D. Richings, Dorch­ester, (second); M. Malpass, Dorch­ ester, (third).220 Yards — D. Richings, Dorches­ter, (first). JUNIOR BOYSHigh Jump — E. Alderson, Thames­ford, (first).Shot Put — T. Brooks, Dorchester, (third).Pole Vault — E. Alderson, Thames­ford, (first); R. Hendry, Dorchester, (second); E. Rowse, Dorchester, (th­ird).Softball Accuracy — V. MacDonald, Thamesford. (third).76 Yards — E. Alderson, Thamesford, (third).Running Broad Jump — E. Alderson,Thamesford, (second).Hop, Step, Jump— E. Alderson, Tha­ mesford, (first).Boys’ Relay — Dorchester, (second);Thamesford, (third). Boys' Softball Tournament — In thefinals. Dorchester beat Belmont. Work! Endshi 1953 SaysLion’s Speaker "If the Biblical prophecies aretrue/’ Perc Tuck, a former presi­dent, told the Lions Club at theirregular meeting, on October 17, "The last measurement of time isin 1953." Squire Moyer Heads Big Eight The Big Eight Society held theirAnnual Election meeting in the clubroom at the IOOF ball, with Larney Pickard in the chair. New officersare: President, Squire Moyer, accla­mation; vice-president, John Oliver, treasurer, N. Naftolin, acclamation;secretary, Jack Dougall, acclamation;press reporter, R. Pembleton. It was decided a bingo would be! held to raise money for the XmasCheer Baskets. It w»i his contention, he said,that the block comprised of Great Britain, U.S.A., Denmark, Norwayand Holland, will have to fight Rus­ sia "in the the very near future."At the end of the measurement oftime, in 1053, he said, the world as! we know it will eease to exist andwill be replaced by a better world in which everyone will live in peace.He based his somewhat starting talk on the Biblical prophesies andwas stating his interpretation of them. He gave a long list of factsthat have happened as stated in pas­sages from the greatest of books that lead up to the present times.He was introduced by Lion VicBrooks and thanked by FrankLeake.Two new 'cubs* were initiated in­ to the Lions Club, Earl Willows andAlan Havard. The pianist was Bill Wickett and guest artist was MartinBrooks, who, accompanied by hismother, sang two songs. It was tentatively decided that November 14th be set aside for theLadies' Night and eight members ofthe club were congratulated on their forthcoming birthdays. hungry for good leaf mould. Leaves. Icontain organic matter, nitrogen, min­erals, phosphorus, potash and calcium;all valuable elements for increasingfertility of your garden soil.Instead of burning leave * pile themon the compost heap. Pile in layersabout 8 inches deep, dampen down with water, and then add alternately2 inch (avers of soil. Keep the pile ofcompost hollow in the centre so thatthe rain will soak in. In a few months you will have a beautiful leaf mouldto apply to your soil. This is good conservation practiceright at home, and a good lesson inconservation for all teachers to teach;in all our schools. Don’t Burn Leaves Say# OAC Officials Do not burn Autumn leaves, ad­vises Ontario Agricultural Collegeofficials.You have observed the carnet of leaf mould in the woods. This i\ nat­ure’s way of improving the soil andstopping runoff of water, says Dr. O. M. McConkey of the department offield husbandry. Your garden soil is 4 Days Only C. A. LOVE D r u g gis t Phone 72 Ingenoll MEN w n KNOW INSIS1/0N ROE FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLIHG CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville WALKER'S 4 Days Only OPPORTUNITY DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday and Monday O c t. 2 7 O c t . 2 8 O ct. 2 9 O ct. 3 1 WOMEN’S Snuggies and Vests Medium Size Only UNBLEACHED Kitchen Towels 18" x 36' QUALITY Women’s Slips Sizes 34 to 40 OPPORTUNITY DAYS each WHITE BROADCLOTH 36 inch OPPORTUNITY DAYS yard Kitchen TOWELLING BY THE YARD 15" Wide 60% LINEN TEA TOWELS OPPORTUNITY 4 £C days iv each OPPORTUNITY *7QC days 10 paif OPPORTUNITY 1 QQ days laOO each “IBICO” BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY 81 x 99 OPPORTUNITY £ QQ DAYS </•«/«/ pan COLORFUL DISH CLOTHS 2 '» 29' OPPORTUNITY DAYS In Smart Autumn Colors OPPORTUNITY Q QQ DAYS e a c || Size* 12-20 BATH TOWELS OPPORTUNITY Q0C DAYS 0 0 eaCl| PLASTIC DRAPES 8 COLORS 36" SQUARE LACE CLOTHS OPPORTUNITY dQC days 4 J each DON’T FORGET OUR KENWOOD BLANKET LAY AWAY PLAN $1.00 DOWN MAKES YOU A MEMBER . .Be sure to see the many beautiful colors we now have in stock THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY rngeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949HERE'S HEALTH Annual Hope Chest DrawEnjoyed by Large Crowd Sacred Heart Hall at the 2Srd Annual Hap* Chest Draw and Concert Oct. ••re L^A • frlUi Mr, Morrison introduced the pres­ ident of the Catholic Women's Lea-gm, Miss Margaret Tailant, who com­mended Mrs. John Williams, convenerof the chest draw and her committee, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Fred McDer­mott, Mrs. Jules Amelin, and Mim M. Kearney.The president said, “Mrs. Williams,Mrs. Dunn and Miss Marie Dillonwere to be commended for the distribu­ tion of ticaets and that the schoolchildren and merchants and every­one who sold tickets helped a great deal". Wallpaper Sale All Styles - All Colors All Values - All Reduced JACKY. DOUGLAS Paint* - Wall Papera Window Shade. Free Delivery > Thame. St. Phone 121 ton T. Walker for the use of the store. window for displaying the cheat and ■ content*, and to Miss Marjorie Dunnfor making posters and to Mrs. J.Dorland, publicity convener. Among those present were MayorMurray and Mrs. Murray. Mayor J.G. Murray drew the lucky tickets atthe end of the programme, and waa thanked for taking time during hisbusy schedule to come and assisL Tha­ nks also to the ushers, the stage com­mittee, to all those who donated arti­cles or money to the chest and every­one who bought the tickets, she said. A very special thanks to Mr. Mor­rison, the Master of Ceremonies, whois always so willing and who has the ingenious manner to make each andeveryone welcome.” Mr. Morrison introduced the first on the program. Miss MargueriteNancekivell and Miss Virginia Mc-Noah, talented musicians in a piano duet “Dance of the Demons” and a“Medley of Scotch Airs”. Mrs. Con­nie Ring was next, giving a very cle­ ver and amusing dialogue “Enrouteto the Ferry”. Mrs. J. Warden andMiss M. Tailant thrilled the audience with their interpretation of the “11travatore” and “Tea for Two”. Twoyoungsters who have shown unusual talent, Master Joseph Moore and MissMarie MacDonald sang a duet “Sch­ool Days.” MA recitation was given by Miss Pat­sy Hanlon, who was dressed in an oldfashioned costume and brought back memories to a good many present inher selection, “Good old Separate Sc­hool”. The final number on the pro­ gram, before the draw was a hum­orous skit called the "Rheumatix” Fourteen boys and girls cleverly dres­sed to represent little old women and little old men, complete with caneshobbled out onto the stage. It wasapparent to si) present that they were suffering from something and in thiscase it was rhusmatism about whichthey sang. Those taking part were—Rose Marie Nadalin, Julie Ann Had- uck, John Moore, Molly Olohan, Pat­ricia Berkery, Brily Elliott, DelmaGasperotta, Ruth Ann Stevenson, Bill McLellan, James LaFlamme, Greg­ory MacMIllen, Walter Bier, BernardMoore, Paul Shearon, Michael Mc­Hugh, Barbara Hanlon, Barbara Bar­ham, Marie Gould, Katherine Fester,Mary Anne Scott, Mary MargaretNunn, John McLellan, Norma McGin­ nis, Bobby Fisher, Harry Steele, Tom­my Scally, John Dunn and BernardHouston. The following list are prise win­ners: Hope Chest, 1765, Mr*. HelenSwarts, Ingersoll; quilt, 560, Betty Scally, Charles SL,; quiiL 2972, Mrs.G. Embury, Beachville; quiiL 8, MissMarjorie Douglas, Charles SL W; quilt, 2605, Mrs. P. Nadalin. Beach­ville; quilt, 2589, Mrs. J. McKeough,Bell St; 353, Sam Jamieson, pillow cases; Hand Crotched Doily, 1875,Catherine Paterson, Mill SL; PillowCases, 2423, A. J. McKenxie, Canter­ bury SL; tea towels, 1606, DeliaSealisi, Woodstock; Flannelette blan-ket, Mrs. R. Desmond, Catharine SL; guest towels, 2562. Margaret Kenny,McKeand SL; bath towel and facecloth, Mrs. Charles Piper, Charles SL; Flanelette blanket, 2551, Harold Ke­nny McKeand St.; cushion 2560, MaryLittle, Bell SL; Luncheon Set, 875, Mrs. B. Brown, Catharine SL; Hand) knit eodta. Mia* Marjorie Pemhleton;Apron, 2M1, Mike Kenny; Tablactoth,1M<>. Frank O’Meara, Lambeth; To­wel. 35169, Frank Fogarty; Runner,Z016. Mr. A. I). Horeman, 2H8 Well­ington St.; Luncheon Cloth, 1674Towels, 2881, Mrs. Krn Witty; Cro­chet table centre, 2255, Mrs. F. Wol- ■enhainae, Won ham St.; Plastic bowl,2345, Harry Stephenson, R.R. 3; Pil­low cam*. 473. Wills Ruth. Cornell, Mutual St; Bath towels, *1541, Mrs.J. Shand; Flannelette blanket, 824, cloths, 1685, Arnold Before, Aylmer;Hand Crochet Doily, 513, Frank Scott,ML Elgin; Hand Knit socks, 1813, Mrs. Hutcheson; Tablecloth, 517, Mrs.W. McKenxie, John SL; Apron, 903,Mrs. Messenger, 72 Alma St; lunch­eon cloth, 1254, Isabelle Paisley, Tha­ mes St; Bath towels, 2814, Peter Nad-alin, Beachville; Pillow cases, 890, C.McGinnis, Brantford; Lace scarf, 244, Clara Service, Ingersoll; Towels, 2045,Jean Amelin; Tablecloth, 283, Mrs.Wm. Kirwin, Ingersoll; Flanneletteblanket, 405, Billy Fitxmorris, KingSL W: Bath towels, 1823, May Scott,100 Whiting SL; runner, 1502, Mrs. G.Warden, Tunis St; runner, 2448, P. Giovenetti; blanket, 2572, Mrs. G.Peach; bath towels, 2018, James Hen­derson; pillow cases, 802, Mrs. Guy Goodhand; luncheon 'set, 1202, Mrs.M. Nunn; R.R. 4, Ingersoll; Woolblanket, 843, Jean Steele, St. Joseph’sHospital, London; bath towel, 2273,Mrs. E. Ponting; guest towel, 20, C.Daniel, Bell SL; bath towel, 2051, B. Windram, Catharine SL; bath to­wel, 351, Jessie Demmicks, Mt. El­gin; bath towel, 273, Mrs. A. Boniface, King St.. All of those who have not obtainedyour prises can pick them up at J. Morello’s Fruit Market, Thames SL Luncheon was served at the end ofthe draw by Mrs. John Stephenson,convener, and her assistants. BEACHVILLE POWER REGULATIONS MUST BE ENFORCED A reduction in power deliveries from one of the Commission’s suppliers makes it neces* sary for all consumers to avoid wasting electri­ city. The Commission has advised the municipal systems that strict compliance with regulations respecting the use of electricity is essential. Voluntary conservation is also needed. Miss Lavina McCombs, Miss Bar­bara Lightheart, Nelson Hutcheson and Donald Cowell attended the25th annual meeting of Young People's Unions of the London Con­ference held in SL Marys as repre­sentatives of the Young People’s Union of the United Church. Miss Myrtle Haskin spent a few days of last .week in London whereshe attended the funeral of a rela­ tive.A large representation of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch attended the Ocober meet­ ing of the Women’s Association ofthe West Oxford Church which waswas held at the home of Mrs. Leon­ ard Caffyn. Mrs. William Mann, Woodstock, spent Wednesday at the home of herbrother, Newell Fordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggachand Paul, Ingersoll, visited Sundaywith Mrs. Moggach’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and children, Jimmie and Marilyn,Hamilton, have moved to the Tur­ ner apartments. Mr. Armstrong ispastor of the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong>nd children and Mr. and Mrs,. Mel­ vin Armstrong, all of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Miss Jessie Moggach, Woodstock, spent the past week with her sister,Mrs. William Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Evans, Sar­nia, spent the week-end with .thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Montgomery. Miss Helen Finch, .Brantford, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard, Dundas,were week-end visitors with <Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Hebert. John Buchan of Bright MissV/rle Kaufman and Mrs. T. Kauf­ man of Cassel and Missl MaryTrachsell of Shakespeare, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. HenryMcNichol. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Blanchard, last week. Mrs. Beverley Wallace anddaughter Diann, (Lakeside, spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts.The Women’s Association of the United Church sponsored a highlysuccessful cafeteria dinner Tuesday. Miss Louise Moysley, London,was a week-end visitor with MissMarjory Cropp. Mrs. Joseph Lyons and Mrs.Richard Cousins have returned from a visit with friends in Belleville. Miss Carolynn Bieber, London, spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Harley Cousins and Mr. Cou­ sins. Mr. and Mjs. O’Neil, Flint, Michigan, were visitors last week with Edmund Thornton. Mrs. A. Budd, Folden’s, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. B. Barratt and Mr. Barratt. Mrs. Arthur Pearson was hostess for the October meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the United Church, Oct. Homes, industries and farms can play their full part by reducing the use of electricity at all times, particularly during the hours of maxi­ mum use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and 4 to 6 in the afternoon. S ave ElectricityAtAll Times! THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIOR OF ORTARIO 20. The president, Mrs. Harley Cou- lins, was in the ehair and the meet­ing opened with community ging­ ing, followed by a hymn. Miss MaryBremner was at the piano. Mrs. Wil­ iam Moggach gave the secretary’sreport and plans were made for a hallowe’een party. Mrs. Cousins and Misg Marcia Lightheart were ap­pointed to make further arrange­ ments. Mrs. Lorne Lowes read theScripture lesson. The Journal wasread by Miss Irene Hutcheson. Thespeaker, Miss Marjorie Cropp. gavean interesting talk on “Local His­ tory.” A" pleasant recreational per­ iod fallowed the meeting when Mr*. J. C. Smith conducted games. Re­freshments were served by the hos­ tess and assistant hostesses, Mrs.Cecil Cowell and Mrs. Lome Lowes. The November meeting will beheld at the home of Miss Irene Hut­cheson. x starts with the If your Trib.. The Smooth Dodge Ride Ingersoll A uto Electric Dodge Trucks a part.of D odge Dependability Wallace Blanshard, London, admir al McDougal l CHAPTER The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E., held their October meet­ ing at the home of Mrs; R. J. Kerr,Thames street north, with the vice­regent, Mrs. Kerr, presiding. Minutes of previous meeting wereread by the secretary, Mrs. G. -Mur­ ray and approved as read by Mrs. W. Shelton. The secretary alsogave a financial report on the costof furnishing the new hospital. This report was prepared by Mrs. T.Comiskey, the chapter delegate. The regent, Mrs. L. Wilson, re­ported on the Auction sale held in the market building recently. Aspecial collection was taken up for sending of food_parcels to England.In the absence of the treasurer, her report was given by the Regent.The Ehoes secretary, Mrs. Goldingsent a very gratifying report to headquarters. .The Remembrance Day service for the chapter is to be held Nov.18th, at Dickson’s Corners* Hall. A committee appointed to look afterdetails of this service is the regent,Mrs. Goodhand,. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. HunLThe roll cal] was answered and several visitors were welcomed bythe regent and Miss Marguerite Nancekivell gave a talk and showedcolored picture slides and variousother momentos of her trip to Cali­ fornia and the Canadian West thissummer, a trip which lasted six weeks and covered ten thousand,five hundred miles. * The 'meeting closed with “GodSave The King.’’ The hostess, assist­ ed by her daughter, Mrs, C. Stewartof Thameaford, and tea group No.1, served delicious afternoon tea. DRIVE a NEW DODGE and one of thefirst things you'll notice is its riding smooth^ ness. It's snractltiug more than the result of luxurious upholstery and “knee-level” seating comfort — it starts with the chassis. On the right are described some of the out­ standing chassis features which cushion road bumps... absorb shock and sway ... eliminate vibration — to help bring you this smooth Dodge ride. In addition, the Dodge chassis has the ruggedness which assures you long, troublefree life — famous as Dodge Dependability. , That's just part of the extra value which makes your Dodge dollar a bigger dollar. Take a look at what Dodge gives you tn beauty, roominess and performance. There’s extra bead and leg room, front and back . . . flashing performance of the powerful Dodge engine ... extra smoothness or Fluid Drive on Custom models... and many other outstanding comfort, safety and performance features. Let your Dodge dealer teU you why you'll drive more smoothly with Dodge .. . and how your dollars will gu farther CHECK THESE “EXTRA” FEATURES WHICH ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW DODGE Automatic electric choke; Automatic igni­tion key starting; Aluminum alloy pistons;Four rings per piston; Low pressure tire*;Chain camshaft drive; Oil bath air cleaner;Oil filter; Floating oil intake; Hotchkissdrive; Safety-Rim wheels; Floating Powerengine mountings; Chair-high seats; Full­width defroster vent*. RUBBER INSULATION Is a substantialcontributor to the famous Dodge FloatingRide. There are soft, thick rubber cushion* at all point* of contact between the body andchassis. In addition, rubber limit bumpers on the spring* eliminate hard metal-to-metal spring contact even under the most severeroad conditions. SHOCK ABSORBERS of "sea-leg” typ- are mounted on the rear axle to counteract side­ sway. Dodge airplane-type double-.ivtionshock absorbers, front and rear, “rub out" road irregularities. Shock absorber* on the in # Dodge have been raised 5 inches asadded protection against flying stones and dirt. INDEPENDENT FRONT WHEEL SUS­PENSION allow* each front wheel literally to “step over" obstructions without transmit­ting the jar to the body. These independentcoil springs are of tough Amola steel FRAME CONSTRUCTION is box-type of double-channel, welded steel to give greatstability, safety and long life. Front and rear bumpers are attached to the frame, the front bump* r having a reinforcement plate forgreater strength. ’BALANCED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION is an import.mt factor in the smotiih Dodgeride. The Dodge engine is located over the front axle and the rear seat is ahead of the .rear wheels. The result is a car which holds the rood and handles safely and easily ADpassengers ore cradled between the front and rear wheels where the ride is smoothest. Dodge - DeSoto Can Phones 98-475 Genuine Chryco Parts Paye g Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT - WHAT YOU WANTClassified Constable Charles Riley and Mr*,lay. of Gersldton, are spendingfir vacation with Constable Riley's ADS Tribune .want-ads bring results It Is a courtesy to ywr inert*to have their riait* mentioned inthis column. It is * courtesy to your friends, too, to let themknow of your own visit* and ofother interertia* event*. Item*for this column ar* always wel­ come, and th* eo-operation ofthose who contribute them i* much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. Births, Marriages Deaths s FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polisher*. J. W. Douglas. Painte, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116Thames street. Phone 121 J. (for one inch or leas) HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St,East. Phone 85. WANTED BOARD AND LODGING REQUIR­ ED. for man and son age 17.Clean and respetcable. Apply 1O. Box 184, Ingersoll. 6 SERVICES OFFERED A MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE in good condition. Pricemust be reasonable. Apply Box 5, The Ingersoll Tribune. 3t-l 3*20-27______________ USED FURNITURE WANTED—Weaccsyt Used Furniture. Stove*. Sewing Machines. Phonographs, a*■art payment for new goote--^ M. Douglas & Sons, Kingeast—Furniture, Stoves, *11Paper, Paint, Floor Covering*, Blanket*. Dishee APPLE PRESSING — Tuesday*,Thursdays, Saturday*. Also Apple Juice and a few Oak Barrels forsale. Alfred Garnham, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of MountElgin. Phone 308J4. 3t-27-3-10________________________ NOW IS THE TIME TO INSUL­ ATE for fuel savings and com­fort, a sound investment. Imperial HOME Insulation Co. Free estim­ates. Mr. Albert Tattersail, Phone 81W, Ingersoll. t.f.-27 7 WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE TWO STOREY HOUSE—On Won­ ham Street. N. J. Daniel. SET OF PHONES—Need no bat­ teries or power hook-up. Ideal for linking home and barn. $-0. r. R Lee, Tribune. t.f. _____________________ TWO OR THREE ROOMS OR Small House, outside town. ApplyBox 4, The Ingersoll Tribune, or Phone 213J. lt-27______________________ 8 WANTED TO BUY CHRYSLER SEDAN, 1934, SPARETire, heater, slip-covered, excel- lent shape. Only $3J5. Phone 219W2. 2t-27-3____________________________ SEVERAL GOOD USED WASH­ ERS for sale, priced from $25 to$75. These washers are in A.-1condition. Christie's Electric. Phone 16.3t-27-3-10 ELM, SOFT MAPLE and BASS­ WOOD LOGS, suitable for cuttinginto veneer. Write for particulars, Hay and Company, Limited,Woodstock. I2t-15-Dec. 1 MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. C. H. Hayeock ha* returned .from a visit with her son, Morin and ‘Mr*. Hayeock in Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sargent ofPort Huron, Mich., have returned to their home after spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sivyer, Victoria St. Dr. and Mrs. Culver Jones, of BayCity, Mich., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Burton and baby eon, Benny of Edmonton,Alberta, are visiting the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton, Charles Street East. Mr. and Mr. J. B. Smith and Rogerand Barbara left yesterday for their new home in Wyoming. Mr. Smithleft William Stone Sons Ltd. to take a new position. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cunningham and Mrs. George MeCullan motored toPort Huron to visit friends Sunday.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in Mount Zion Presby­terian Church, Ridgetown, Oct. 23,for the moderator of Hamilton and London Synod, Rev. J. Lloyd Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen havereturned home from Oshawa wherethey were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Breen, their son and daughter-in-law.Mr. and Mrs. George Low, Duke St., spent the week-end with the for­mer's mother, Mrs. C. A. Low and grandmother, Mrs. David Price, inAylmer. Mr. R. A. Grazely has joined the staff of the Sentinel-Review as ad­vertising salesman, R. C. Stubbs re­ turning to Woodstock. Ken Smith,recent college graduate is the new reporter, Bob O’Bright going to Till-sonburg to establish a Sentinel office there. Mr Sam H. Noxon of San Fmn-tisco, has bean visiting hi* cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning. Ox­ford Street, and renewing old ac­ quaintance* in town. , Mrs. Fred Shaw left on Mondayfor her home In Edmonton, Alberta,after spending the past four month*with relatives and friend*, the past three week* being spent with her■later, Mia* Loretta Dolan, Boll St. Casket bearer* at the funeral ofMrs. James Jackson were; Edward Jackson, Cecil Wheeler, CyrilHinge, Harry Burton, Robert Cie- men* and David Dryden. Flowerbearers were Douglas Martin, Wal­lace Burton , Anderson Thornton,Sam Hawkins and p, W. Oliver, D.H. Cook, R. Gibbon and G. T. Brown, all from the Hydro ElectricCommission, Hamilton. SUNDOWN, SLOWDOWNAt 30 mile* per hour it take* a ear80 ft. to stop, say Department of Highway* official*. That mean* that if your headlight beam doesn’t showthings up at least 80 feet away, youshouldn't drive 80 miles an hour. Sun­ down i* time to slow down on th*street and highway. HIGH BACK SINK WITH DRAIN-BOARD and taps. Call at 120 ■Carroll Street, or Phone 732W2, after 5 o'clock. MODERN WHITE FRAME HOUSE —7 rooms, newly painted insideand out, with extra garden lot,and ornamental trees. Excellent furnace, electric water heater and3 piece bath. Must sell. $5,600 or best offer. Possession. Easilyduplexed. 137 Carroll St. WHY BE CONSTIPATED? — Why endure the distress and discomfortof constipation? Why tolerate a condition that may lead to ser­ious disorders? Thousands havebeen helped to relief with Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal. Here is noharsh, griping or irritating laxa­tive but a delicious, wholesome,and natural cereal. Developed byRobert G. Jackson, M.D., it com­bines the natural food values anddelicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentlylaxative properties of flax-o-lin and bran. Make Roman Meal yourdaily cereal for the whole family.Write today to Dr. Jackson Foods Limited, Dept. K, 1 WillingdonBlvd.. Toronto, for FREE Book­ let “Nature’s Way to GoodHealth”, by Robert G. Jackson, WALKER FUNERAL HOME M.D. FOUR BURNER, MODERN GAS RANGE, with oven on the side,and two drawers. White enamel.Phone 742W. lt-27 17 Help Wanted—Female ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSI­NESS, Norwich, Ontario. Now operating as a going concern un­der management of Mrs. Dougald Leitch. Lease can be arrangedwith owner of building. Submitcash offers in writing together with 10$; deposit, to the PublicTrustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto. FIRST QUALITY POTATOES— G. M. Nancekivell and Carl. Phone515W2 or 536W.5t-29-6-l 3-20-27 WALL PAPER BARGAINS— H Offour present stock. All must go tomake room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M.Douglas & Sons. ATTENTION FARMERS — WORK Boots by Greb, Hydro, Sterling.Large Choice Panco or LeatherSoles. Heavy boots built to your order. See these. Underwood'sShoe Store. POTATOES — CARADOC," KATA- DINES, wholesale or retail. J. H.Phillips, Phone 531J4.3t-27-3-10 PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas CookStoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. SPY APPLES—Pick your own. 50cper bushel. Bruce Dickout, Sal­ford.2U13-20 3 LOST LOST—LARGE BOX OF GROCER­IES, placed in wrong car atCharles and Oxford Streets, by mistake on Saturday afternoon.Please return to Mrs. GeorgeDavies, Whiting Street. lt-27 LOST—A PUREBRED HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALF from the farm ofGlen Bartram, Salford. If you have any information, pleasephone 353J2.3t-27-3-10 BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-eartcorner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE UCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. An Explanation And An Apology When making preparation forour Annual Apple Day, we de­ cided to use the brat applesobtainable and purchased No. 1McIntosh Red* at a price of $2.25 per buahel hamper. Wefelt that in paying this price we would be sure of receivingchoke apples. While the Scout* do not actu­ ally sell apples, but rather usethis method a* a means of se­curing funds to carry on Scout work, yet it is our aim to givean apple that will be enjoyed by those who are good enoughto support us. When we opened up the hamp­ers, we found the top layer to consist of nice luscious apples,but underneath we found the remaining apples to be of verylow grade. ThiaSvas a great dis­ appointment to us, but as allarrangement* had been made for Apple Day we had no optionbut to go ahead and use theapples supplied. As the citizen* of Ingersoll havealways been most generous in their support of Boy ScoutApple Day, we feel they areentitled to this explanation. To every one who helped us bybuying an apple, we say “manythanks.’*Ingersoll Boy Seoul Association For Your Bird.. Hartz Mountain Mixed Canary Seed Song FoodCondition Food Moulting FoodTreat Cups Phonograph Record* < Radio Singers, also Hartz Mountain Fish Food Listen to Radio Singer* from CHLO, Sunday* at 1.30 ■ Dial 680 of INGERSOLL DEALERS Hawkins Feed Co. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. PHONES Phone 47 Ingersoll Matched Sets IT CANT SUN-BAY FEEDS ATTENTIONCAN. UCAH Can’t" or "Can AD Sportsmen Preston T. Walker Sold by T. N. DUNN HARDWARE YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. " Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co.,King St. W.22-tf. Notice To Creditors And Others Notice To Creditors and Others ....NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors:ijd others having claims or de­mands against the Estate of ALEX- INA SUTHERLAND, late of theTownship of iNorth Dorchester, Widow, deceased, who died on orabout March 12th, 1949, are re­ quired' to deliver on or beforeNovember 30th, 1949, to the under­signed solicitors for the Executor, John Colvin Sutherland, R. R. No. 3,Dorcheister, Ontario, full particu­ lars of their claims. And that aftersuch last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distributethe assets pf the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice asaforesaid and he will not be liable to any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 20thday of October, 1949. START and MARSHALL,Solicitors for the said Executor. “ CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurker,Cherry St., wish to thaink all those who so kindly remembered them onthe recent occasion of their goldenwedding anniversary. WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home*In New Subdivision Home* built to yonr plan* or 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 718W Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home IM Daka St.Ingersoll Dairy - Pig - Poultry Poultry bought and picked up Tuesdays C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phono 801 IT’S A FALLACY to say “It can’t happen here!” Just about then it does hap­ pen—and it will happen again whether fire, wind­ storm, explosion or other calamity. Ingersoll Sportsmen’s and Conservation Club Dr. J. ML GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 Don’t Forget Anglican Women's Guild BAZAAR DECEMBER 8 Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle* Repairing and Accessories Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 118 Cherry St. Phono 255J Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones . 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 796 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR endDrugless t her apist National's latest Chiropractia Technic fee Spin* and Foot Closed All Day Wednesday 14 Kiry St. E. PLm 32SM There’s one way to prevent financial loss—ask this Agency. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Corner Theme* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone • Office, 716 Evening* and Holidays, 569R Three excellent color film* in sound, dealing with On-,tario's wild life, will be Conservation Club. E. R. Meadow*, district in­spector, department of land* along with other wild life expert* and enthusiast*. ADMISSION IS FREEhut a silver collection will be AT HALF PRICE! TWO OIL BURNING SPACE-HEATERS * Never used but slightly shopworn. $102.50 . 51.25 NEW TO YOU Cunningham’s Service Station BELL ST.PHONE 453M FIRST CONCERT in COLLEGIATE SERIES ^T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 st 8.1S p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM MAURICE SOLWAY STRING QUARTETTE MARY SYME - PIANIST Admission by Season Tickets Only 3 DAY THRIFT SALE — IN —McVit t ie & Shel to n SHOWROOMS OCT. 27-28—Afternoon* OCT. 29—All day and evening Under auspice*Lady Dnfferin, I.O.D.E. Como in and shop for warm, TO-MORROW NIGHT OCT. 28 Hallowe’en Masquerade SACRED HEART HALL Mask by Jack Morgan and Hi*Serenador*used clothing, china, etc. Donation* accepted Dancing 9 Is 1 ADMISSION 75c A Lovely M eal . . . I* all the lovelier with our fresh, pure, invigorating “GOLDENIZED” MILK O x fo r d D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman Passe* Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Listen to tboie old-time hymns, brought to yon by Oxford Dairy, each Sunday, 4.15-4.30 p.m., over CKOX O n e o f th e s e p a tter n s b y INTERNATIONAL STERLING b e lo n g s in yo u r h om e! Prelude: a romance pattern— crowned by a dainty cluster of flower*. 6-piece place setting a* low a* $19.65. Joan of Arc: superb new French- inspired pattern of classic beauty, 6-piece place setting as low a* $19.65. Pine Tree: a regally simple pat- tern trimmed with a delicate pine motif. 6-piece place setting, as low a* $18.75. Enchantress: a graceful pattern with tiny, pretty flowerets at the sides. 6-piece place setting, ra low aa $19.65. PHONE 223 INGERSOLL ALL SIZES GOODYEAR TIRES.. in Stock SUPERCUSHIONS ALL WEATHERS STUDDED SURE GRIPS MARATHONS and ALL TUBES DID YOU KNOW GOODYEAR MARATHONS C 4 f f f l Size 600 x 16-4 ply y 1 A ! ARE ONLY ■ ■■ ■ ■ Wr COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Limited -PHONES - 98-A75 INGERSOLL Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October27,1949DON’T FORGET THEREXALL 1’ SALEAT GAYFER‘5 DRUG STORE TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY OCT. 27 - 28 - 29 GAYFER’S REXALL DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B., Prop USE OUR LAY AWAY SERVICE . . . A small deposit secures your diamond. Cash or Credit COYLE and GREER CREDIT JEWELLERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - INGERSOLL T h e F r o s t s a r e H e r e But do not frown The price of oil has sure gone down So buy a NORGE We mean a heater, You cannot keep warm any cheaper Christina ArmourMcNaughton ChapterTh* Christina Armour McNaugh­ton Chapter, 1.0 l>.E , held itsseventh birthdaydinner, Oct, 90, inTrinity United Church, A delicious turkey dinner was provided by Mrs.Woolin's group ef the W. A. Thetables were decorated with autumn leavM and ‘mums, and the centre­piece at the head table wan a beau­ tiful bouquet of red rows, gift ofthe honoprary of&car* of the chap­ter. Mrs Graham Buchanan, the re­gent, welcomed guests and gave a short review of the Initial organis­ation meeting of the Chapter on Oct 19, 1942.Mrs. Cameron Bailey brought inthe birthday cake with seven candles. Two members, Mrs. Bern­ard Wittig and Miw Irma Hutt were celebrating their birthdays at thesame time. The Regent cut the cake,and in the absence of Mrs. James Baxter, the honourary Regent, Mrs.Buchanan called on Mrs. T. N. Dunn, the Honourary Vice-Regent,to say a few word*. The counsellors, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. W. R.Veale, also spoke briefly.Mrs. Jack Rowsom moved a vote of thanks to the ladies of the W. A.,for the dJnner, after which the Re­ gent thanked all those who hadworked so well to make the dinner a success. Mrs. Allan Wilson wasthe general convenor and she and her assistants received many com- D A N C E Town Hall, Ingersoll SATURDAY, OCT. 29 and every Saturday night Modern and Squares Clayt. Steeper’s 9-piece Band Admission Aftoi the dinner, the adjournal to the Bunday School audi­torium, where Mias Marjorie Rearney w m to charge of the programMiks Marguerite Nancekivell fav­ oured with piano accordian select-ion*, after which a family album waa presented Mis* Kearney waa thenarrator.aa various wenes appeared an a torfu picture frame. Thesescenes ware enacted by Miss Flor­ence Mac Phee, Mr*. £. A. Wash-j burn, Mr*. George Low, Mr*. D.Thompson, Miss Mary (Duffy and Mrs. Howard Rilay. Old <fa*hionadcostume* were modelled aa Mrs. Harold Wilaon played appropriatemu*ic on the piano.__________ Would Like Toys, Games, Blocks The “Sunshine Class”, which is doing wonder* for three or four-year-old kiddies of the town, itself wouldlike a little help.At these classes, supervised—freeof charge—by Mr*. Henn Lindaey andMiss Helen Furlong, pre-school you­ ngsters have a whale of a time twomornings a week at the Y. Mr*. Lind­sey wants to broaden the supervised play activities, and to do this sheneeds some more toy*—"grown outof’ ones will be okay. Mrs. Ljndfcey says that for herlittle brood she would welcome dona­tions of kiddies books (with pictures, please), blocks, dolls or doll furniture,discarded toys, or anything that mighthelp keep the small fry happy andout of mischief, and also help readythem for school.Their “sunshine” class was so succ­essful last Spring, that by popular demand—both from the kiddies andthe parents—it has been renewed. Ev­ery Tuesday and Friday, between 9:45 and 11:30, 20 little boys andgirl* have a wonderful time playingand learning to be with other young­ sters, The class goes on until Dec. 16. 75c Phone 368 I t 's th e Woods Deep Freeze T h e V a r i e t y S t o r e 24 BERLOU prwnrtiMOTH^tMt' iK S n m • • w ' BERLOV C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Ingersoll DEDI A ll 5'Year GuaranteedDClxLUU MOTHPROOF Borne Baking Sale Auspices, of Minion Circle of Salford Baptiit Church FRL, OCT. 28 - 2 p.m At The Tribune Office ‘U Smarter, more compact, more efficient, more VALUE to be found in a WOODS DEEP FREEZE For the present that will really mean something. Not just this year, not just next year, but for all the years to come, get her a WOODS Deep Freeze. Price $475.00. C hristie's Electric THAMES ST. S. l.H .F . C alls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* Evary Week” WINNERS ON OCTOBER BROADCAST MRS. H. PR1DDLER. R. No. 4, Ingersoll *40.00 IN CASH MRS. MARG, McKINLEY 221 Wonham St., Ingerioll*20.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. JACK CALLANDER Wellington St. South. Ingersoll*45.00 IN CASH PHONE 16 GREEN BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949 On The Alleys In last Saturday’s matches.The Ingersoll Hillbillies were overto St. Thomas and rolled 6223 to take6 points from Timkins who got nopoints. Joe Kish was the star bowler rolling 1372 for his five game total.At the Ingersoll National alleys, theOxford Dairy rolled the biggest team total so far this season getting 6973to take 6 points while toe Park Clo­thes team of St. Thomas rolled 6482 to get one point. C. McNaught of St.Thomas was best in this match get­ting 1390 score for his fws games. For Oxford Dairy W. Chamberlainrolled 1291 and C. Chambers 1288.Over at Central in London, the Cen­trals rolled 6694 and collected five pts while the Biltmores rolled 5349 to takeone point, for Centrals, Hawkins rol­led 1282; Chester, 1239 and Andy had 1231, Richmonds of London were overat St. Thomas and could only collecttwo points rolling 6206 while the Mar­ tin Paints rolled 6489 to collect fourpoints. T. Whig tiecraft rolled a 1332for his five games being a member of the Martin Paint boys. The R.C.A.F.team of Aylmer were over at Brad­fields playing against the Brads Lads and they split three points each. B.Eckhardt was best getting 1216. TheOxford Dairy and Hillbillies are tiedfor first place with 11 points each. So far Oxford Dairy has rolled high­est match getting 6973; high five in­dividual, C. McNaught, 1390; high single, H. A. Daniel with 391; highaverage, Joe Kish with 264. Inter-city Bowling The Ingersoll National Alleyettes won two games out of three from theGuelph ladies here at the Nationalalleys Saturday afternoon in an inter­ city match. The alleyettes rolled ateam score of 3072, An average of over204 per game for three games each. The Guelph ladies got 2499. For theAlleyettes Jerry Winders rolled 418 for two games, Elsie Phillips with 430for two games, Ruby Goulding, 676for three games; Jean Maries 630 for 3 games; Audrey Allen 569 for 3games and Irene Hutson with 369 for2 games. For the Guelph ladies, Bessie Nichols, 439; Eileen Seifriel, 634; RitaFantinato, 638; Marg- Cass, 604; andDummy 484 for their three games. Up to the present the Ingersoll ladiesare leading this league with the Den­nis’ ladies of Woodstock a close sec­ond with Ingersoll Alleyettes with 26points and Woodstock with 24 points. The Woodstock Munroe ladies are alsoto be watched as they are a closethird. Next Saturday afternoon the Ingersoll National Alleyettes will bein Brantford. MORROW' OFFICEAfter five weeks of strenuous, butfun, bowling, the following scores areor should be suffice to prove that thisleague is progressing rather well. TheFlatheads lead the league with 36 pts; while tramping on their tail are theFillets with 31 pts, next we have theRoundheads with 11 points and last but nevertheless living up to theirname, the Hollowheads with 7 points.High scores for the season up untilthis notice are as follows: Joan Lucaswith 679 hold* high triple for the lad­ies, while Vi Back with 285 holds high single for the so-called weakersex. Barry McKeon holds momentarilyhigh scores for the single and triple with 299 and 786 respectively. INGERSOLL MACHINEIt happened again! Th tee teamstook a beating for a loss of seven poi­nts. Washers, Assemblers and Steer-ing gears defeated Shaft Line, Grin­ders and Shipping Room respectively. Tool Room “A” tooK the Axels on a 6to 2 count. J. Sannachan took the highsingle with 320 and T. Trost took thehigh triple with 736. The three topteams in the standing now are: Steer- PURINA DOG FOOD Fresh weekly, put up i attractive 5 lb. bags. iin JUST-RITE PET FOODS In packages and bulk. Jas. S. Grieve & Son King St, Opp. Town Hall PHONE - 87 25° 15° OZ. TIN 15-FL. Holtes Tin *25 7*25 16-OZ.TINS 4-PAD IS-PKG. 14C BOLL* 32c CASKS 29c 23c •-FL. EQ-X BTL. 33C n o. 34° W 43c 25c SWEET, JUICT IMPORTED Bartlett PEABS TKE FAMOUS "EATM0B" BRAND CBANBEHRIES VALLEY WOODMANS O£jAR FOR RESTFUL S-OZ. CO­SLEEP TIN 00C ORANGE «4-LB. KQ_PEKOE PKO. JOC &S: 17c SPECIAL ....... ........ GOLDEN WAXED IMPORTED Sweet POTATOES 3*<2S HtlCIS WHCTIVI 2 * *9 ‘ BHKEOS F •*** 3 >‘ 4 9 ' CHOICE APPLE JUICE ALLEN'S o* TU4 10= £S-M ° 53' A3< HARBY HORNES NuJell Jelly Powdin 3 PKGS EVAPORATED SUNCREST MILK 2 WITH TOMATO SAUCE CAROLINA SPAGHETTI ROYAL MANOR PUMPKIN PIE SPICECULVERHOUS* CHOICE PUMPKIN BABTLETT PEARS CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON 25° 10c 10c 21c 23c MIXED PICKLES VIKING HKAND CHOICE TOMATOES ta?nx 15 CHOICE hal ves OR SLICED HARVEST PEACHES OZ. TIN 15CHOICE CREAM STYLE—AYLMER GOWEN COBN 2o£3l.27LIBBY * FANCY TOMATO JUICE Z o TS s . 219.TJP. CHOICE PINEAPPLE PIECES 33GLENWOOD—CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL HANKY OR CHUBBY KLEENEX TISSUES 2 PKGS. 35BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS, SALLY ANN POPPING CORN GLENWOOD TOMATO JUICE f ancy t in 17 NO. 4 SIZE AYLMER CHOICE PEASo^^n 1 3 c MRS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT HO,*??£’' 26EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS RAISINS l b. 24 • OGILVIE PRODUCTS • MINUTE OATS lgT ^g 2 8 VITA E CEREAL T O 29 1S-FL.OZ. TIN ICELLOZPKG. 22° ■iff1 17° GARDEN FRESH -------------------------------- • FRUITS and VEG ETAB LES • SUNKIST ORflilGES California 45° H 39° AT LEAST ONE SIZE AVAILABLE „“29 ENJOY ONTARIO GROWN FRESH VEGETABLES PARSNIPS noT*Sgraj>e 3 lbs. 19 RUTABAGAS KiS1 u>. 5 SPINACH CURXy ’l EAP 3 19FRESH CRISP BUNCH CARROTS 3 f“I4 ° Shell Out At Hallowe’en With Anoles! NO. 1 GRADE SNOWS c»sp red 3 14 43 LINT CHFESE HORSERADISH OVALTINE SALADA TEA MASTER DOE BISCUITS HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 o? 3 ns 27c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF SA’R PITTED DATES LOBLAWS-as'BREAD 2 2 5 *24-OZ LOAVES LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE u>. 59° - MOTHER JACKSONS JIFFY CAKE MIX chocolate Vkcl JIFFY PiE CRUST Jiffy FUDGE MIX chocolate 29c 31c 29c SOS SCOURING PADS Cashmere Toilet Tissue 3 Woodborys FACIAL SOAP 3 LAWBASONS SINKO WIZARD WICK Deodorizer 0 Concentrated SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE Beauty Soap 2 CAKU 27c 2 CAKES 35c »KG. 3<C 33o TINS 13c IVORY SOAPnny duz doesUU£ EVERYTHING TIDE ;^.34c DREFT BABBITTS CLEANSER 2 ROSS MILLERS DOG BISCUITS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. 16c ing Gears, 21 pts; Axels, 19 pts; Hous­ ings with 18 points. INDUSTRIAL | In this week’s bowling Morrow Atook all seven points from Machine Ato regain the league lead, rolling thehigh team score for the week with 3291 pins, J. Hutson rolling 667 forthe Morrow men. Morrow B downed New Idea B for a 6 to 2 count and Machine B alsotook the Nut Company 5 to 2. KenHenderson being top man for themachinists with 627. New Idea A took 7 pts. from TwistDrill B with a 3284 team score. Theveteran bowlers J. Kish and W. Hill again were outstanding for the fur­nace men with 733 and 718. - A. Warham is stll leading in theaverages with 258 closely followed by C. Chambers with 251 and C. Wright,with 239 ; 3. Kish, 286 snd W. Hillwith 233. C. Chambers leads the league forhigh triple with 825. F. Napthen holdshigh single with 328. Twist Drill Ahas high team score with 3489. J. Kish leads with moat games over 200with ten. Team standings for thefirst three teams are as follows; Mor­ row A with 23; Machine B. with 22;and the New Idea A with 21. 75c-POPCORN P0PPERS-85C Christmas Story Cake Tins............................................85c set Food Chopper* - Nut Grinders OVEN PROOF XMAS PUDDING BOWLS WINDOW GLASS - PUTTY - CAULKING We do Glazing - Bring in your window sash COMBINATION STORM DOORS and FITTINGS BANNER ROCKER ASH SIFTERS - COAL HODS McCLARY STOVES and RANGES Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware PHONE Ingerooil, Ontario, Thuraday, October 27,1949TRYTHIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL • GRINNVttMNM CANNQ Attractive, dainty watch ...famed for iti da- H E pendable accuracy! V u<* * MAKE TOUR CHRISTMAS ORUEN CHOICE NOW! Now... select at your leisure before the grand rush . . . array of GRUEN'S newest and smartest watch creations. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS Oppa.it. Foal OfficeINGERSOLL CASH OR CREDIT 1 IPS THE SEASON FOR SAVINGS ... J.O, 11 ■ aaion w ---thto year. Ths cli«** flnal» a gv<’d • a“ anyw” <*“ul*'wish to aes between two teams withvery little to choose between thsm.Hard fmwht to the very last ball, it waa a fight that will leave memories ,for s long time—perhaps long enough to last until next Spring, when usyoung men’a fanci®a turn once againto thoughts of bail and—er well, .... Looking back, it is our opinion thatIngersoll enjoyed a successful ballseason. The softball league creaked alittle now and then, but provided a heck of a lot of fun for a heck of alot of people. The Y’s Men-sponaoredhardball entry in the DBA Juvenile “B” had a good run and almost brou­ ght home a crown. Because of the length of the seasonand the fact that all the games couldbe played under lights, the softballnaturally featured number one for the fans and we’d like to say, for our­selves, thankyou to the leapie exec- vrown w cul uulruutive and all the players who gave us i no hitot none left>fans a darn good summer of sports. Two things, more than anything else, stand out in our minds whenwe look back over the last few months.The seven-game flying take-off madeby Dicksons, their subsequent eclipse,and that amazing fourteen gamestreak of Stones that carried them from third to top berth in the leagueand smack into the finals. There are a lot of things we shall miss, too. The loud heckling of SamHamilton, at third, the way Bill Jor­dan digs himself in for an argument, Butch Smith beating out a single tofirst (?), Brass McKee’s home run—lots of other little things that were part of the game, also. But perhapsmost of all Red McMillan’s indign­ant tone of voice when a player dares to question u decision. Nationals Beat Six-Run Drag To Snatch Crown in Ninth Frank Bisbee took time o«t for hisfirst hit of the game and his secondcircuit blast of the season to giveStones' Nationals the league doublein the seventh game of the final ser­ies as they edged a hard-fighting bunch of legionaires 14 to 13 in a highflying, slap happy hitting spree.The rangy Nats catcher’s four- bagger was the fourth of the gameand gave the league champs victoryafter being six runs down. First laaiacsLegion—Arnott was out third to first.Bartram fanned and Holder went to first on a fr« ticket, stealing second.Crown went third to first No runs, Stones—McCutcheon walked and wentto second safely aa Thornton madefirst on fielder’s choice. Fairservice hit an infield fly and Huck Arms­trong bounced a simple double playto Wallace who retired McCutcheon at third and threw Thornton out atsecond. No runs, no hits, one left struck out and McCutcheon filed to centre. No runs, no hits, none left. Fifth Inni»»l Legion—Mills lost out on a close one, short to first Wallace left third tofirst and Arnott homered to rightcentre. Bartram fanned. One run, onehit none leftStones—Thornton walked and Fair­service doubled, moving him to third. Armstrong flied to centre and Thorn­ton came in on the throw. Lewis madefirst on an error by Payne that let Fairservice hit the plate. Minier pop­ped to short and Hamilton’s fly wasdropped by Holder, letting Lewis score the tying run as Hamilton madethird. Bisbee flied to centre. Threeruns, one hit, one left Sixth Innings Legion—Holder walked and was for­ced at second by Crown, who stole Vets Tie Serie. With 7 to 4 Wallop Going into the gam. with a “Nawor never" feeling. Legion stepped ri­ ght out and slapped first Kemp andtht-n Hoover for sever. runs as theythumbed out Stones Nationals 7 to 4 to bring the finals up to three gamesapiece and shove it the whole distance. The first frame waa as much of asurprise as anything else in the wholegame—except when Freddy Vale wasannounced a. the Legion catcher— both teams, scoring twice on errors. First up, the Legion caught Kempoff balance, for he walked Arnott andSmall. Arnott waa forced at second byCUrk, and with Small and Clark onbase, Stones catcher Bisbee muffedan easy out aa Small stole second, throwing the ball way into the centrefield for both runners to score stand­ ing up.The first ball Fred Vale threw toMcCutcheon was slapped heartily tocentre for a double and Fairservice singled to drive him in, scoring him­self on an error by Crown at shortfor the Veto. Two scoreless frames followed, until the top of the fourthwhen Bartram beat out a dinky rollerdown third base line for a single and came in ahead of Jack Payne's crash­ing homer through the gap in centrefield. The last half of that innings was one of the nastiest Vale faced allthrough the series. Three successivesingles with one man out loaded the ' bases and it was only thanks to a MRS. I. ANTHONYEXCELSIOR HOSTESSThe Excelsior Bible class of theBaptist church met Oct 21st at thehome of Mrs. Irene Anthony with Mrs.Earl Nunn presiding. The meetingopened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Galpin and scripture was readby Mrs. J. M. Ward. After routinebusiness had been disposed of on en-l tertaining program was put on. Thetopic, “Your Second Job," was givenby Mrs. Nunn and readings weregiven by Mrs. Anthony, Mrs.MeLeod and Mrs. C. Todd. The meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic­tion and the hostess served refresh­ments. Assisting1 in the serving were:Mrs. Clarence Todd and Mrs. CecilVyse. The November meeting will be i held in the home of Hrs. Harold Tho-• Impsan, Cherry St. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5< BLANKET BINGO FRIDAY, NOV. 4 - 8.15 P.M. SACRED HEART HALL DOOR PRIZES: 1—TON OF COAL 2. WOOL BLANKET Proceeds far Hospital Fund Township of North Oxford Special Licenses to hunt Pheasant, Rabbit and Fox, in the Regultaed Area of the Township of North Oxford, will be on sale at the Clerk’s Office, 305 Oxford Street, Ingersoll On Oct. 28th, 29th and 31st, and Nov. 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1949. -Timo for EXTRA COMFORT EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY EXTRA CONVENIENCE by GREYHOUND • Take a tip! Take a SpecialTripbyGreynoundforsavings. Greyhound fares cost the least of all travel—far less than driv­ing your car—often save you enough for extra trips or y ear­ end vacation tours. Saves timeand trouble, too... frees vou of all parking probleifts, driv­ing strain and traffic worries. EXTRA SAVINGS, TOO! INGERSOLL to . WINNIPEG a ..........VANCOUVER ........ LOS ANGELES ... MIAMI .....................NEW YORK ...........BOSTON ..................MONTREAL ...».....NORTH BAY ....... INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITTIE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE wevhound Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune +++++++++++++ HEY, KIDS! I’ve just worked out myschedule, and I’ll be in Ingersoll THURSDAY, DEC. 1 Between 2.30-3 p.m. Signed, SANTA P^^-W .tcfc far further detail. in Th. Tribn*. •V .M T ’-A M A A A A Legion—Hoover blew . wilder than ahoney bee. Vale walked. Clark fliedto deep right and Payne grounded to first Lome Mills and Wallace bothwalked the bases full and Arnott sin­gled, driving in the first two runners. Bartram walked and the runnersmoved to third and second on a passball with Wallace scoring. Holder flied to left field. Three runs, one hit,two leftStones—Lewis left pitcher to first, Minier singled, Hamilton fouled tothe catcher, and Bisbee fanned. Noruns, one hit, one left Third InningsLegion—Crown was out on a closecall at first, Vale walked and Clark singled, moving him to third. Paynewalked to load the bags and Millsgot his second free ticket as Vale walked a run in. That was all forHoover and Kemp relieved. Wallacesingled, moving Clark over and Payne to third.'Arnott* slapped another toscore Payne, Wallace going to second.Bartram fouled to first and Holder popped to third. Three runs, threehits, two left.Stones—Kemp singled to left andBartram let it through his legs, Kempstopping at third. McCutcheon walkedand Thornton flied deep to right to score Kemp. Fairservice made firston fielder’s choice, McCutcheon hit­ting second on an error by Vale. Arm­strong lined a beauty to left and was robbed by Bartram’s jumping catch.Lewis doubled to send McCutcheon inand Minier doubled to tally Fairser­vice and Lewis, and was out tryingto make third, catcher to third. Fourruns, three hits, none left. Fourth InningsLegion—Crown and Vale both groun­ ded to first, giving Armstrong notrouble. Clark doubled and Payne bou­nced a weak hit to Kemp who threw him out at first. No runs, one hit, oneleftStones—Bisbee flied to right, Kemp when you really need it. .Don Hutchinson, Dickson's utility fielder, a stocky, stubby figure in hisgreen and white stripes, always im­pressed us as knowing what he was doing all the while. We remembervery well the three running catcheshe made in the last semi-final game with the Legion, they could have costthe Vets their crack at Stones.Jack Payne, Legion captain and ; second base, is our number eight sel­ection. His play is sometimes a little. erratic but never is he put off by an , error, which is a good point in any, sackman.' Number nine? A man who came in , half-way through the season and did• t a lot towards bolstering the weaki: Thamesford crew. Cnlin I A1------ -— ----- oases ana 11 was only uianxs io asecond. Crown was out stealing third of a throw from left by Bart-•s Ham'lton forced him off the tag’ram that nobody tallied. Unperterbed, and Vale was out pitcher to first. No however, Freddy kept right on to fanruns, no hits, none left i Bisbee and entice Kemp into a fly to|Stones—Kemp waa out short to first Clark at fir8t for the u .gion and theand McCuteheon flied to nght. Thorn- Nats Joat their golden opportunity. ton singled, Fairservice doubled, mov- _. , . .. . . Iing him to third and Armstrong slap- taped a special over left field to put'Stones in a bad nobody thought they *** £ IL* ta J would ever Svin back. Lewis doubled a,rain on Ux D,BVS bv Veta ,n thfl and scored as Mills bumbled Minier’s fly ball, Mmler hurt his foot andSmith replaced him. Hamilton pop­ped to second. Four runs, four hits, one left. One thing that has struck us about Ingersoll is the number of young menin town who are really sports minded.It yas evidenced, if any was needed, by the entries in the softball leaguein town and large numbers of fanswho turned out each night to see the games. , vNow the ball season is over and thehockey season right at our doorstep, in fact, as you all know, major leaguesare well under way. Now — thosesame young men who gave us fans so much enjoyment in ball games wantto play hockey too.But, there is a big, IF. Tliey need a manager and coach.They just can’t go ahead and play,they need those two guiding hands— or just one to combine the jobs. Wedon’t just think, we KNOW that some­where in Ingersoll there are people who will be willing to give a littleof their time and experience towards forming a team.Two of the young men came in tosee us last week. They want to playhockey and so do 15 or 20 others. We have a list and there are undoub­tedly many others who will want toplay. They suggested that an 0HA Junior C team to be formed and ent­ered, which we know is a good ideaand will have the backing of the spo­ rts fans in town.They are all arotfnd the 20 yearsmark, too big to be any real value in the minor league local games, andjust rarein’ to go. If we had the ex­perience we'd more than willingly takeon the job ourselves, but it needs some­one who can whip them into a teamin there. We refuse to believe that in this town of 6,500 people there is notone sportsman who, remembering thekick he got in his youth, out of play­ ing hockey, will not come forward andget the thing going.They think they can get by for funds paying for the equipment them­selves—and they will do it if theycan find someone to do the job for them. It would be a nice gesture if wecould also find three or four peoplewho would be willing to donate a little money to the team when they get un­der way. We say when because we! - — — —....x,....8honestly do not believe that they will J Thamesford crew. Colin Myles, pit-not find someone. Certainly lack of! ^ber. Not a lot was seen of him dur­ funds will not hold them back, even,1^ the year but what was seen wasif they have to pool their own money.] good. Very good.We’d like to see them going, because; „L a’* but n°l. J®081 we picked Lloydthe season is here and there is a time' “Utchinson,.Dicksons right fielder, al- limit on entries in OHA league sche­ dules.Well, Mr. Ingersoll, how about it?You played hockey* when you were thcTr age because someone took thetime out to keep you all as a team.Come on, givq these young men the same break and give them a chanceto play. all good. Very good. ATTENTION again on lax plays by the Vets in theninth, but they never seriously ent­ ered into the contest. The triumphant legionaires markedanother in the sixth when Payne sco­ red on two errors by McCutcheon af­ter getting a walk, and twice in theeighth, two errors at third base byMcKee, a double by Small and two-rcr.7 V /....J 0svnM *>^1- and'so ww W.Tla«7 N’o’roM, one' hi’tii tin» tbe °f counters' uone left I VerY much the master of his ownStones—Bisbee made base on an error J fa t«- pe tty Vale struck out seven, by Crown^and Kemp sent him in on' °"e for 8 hits; Crown scoringa single. McCutcheon flied to shorti a Pa,r of bumbles in the shortstop and Thornton slid one to centre field. P<*>tion. Kemp fanned five, walkedFairservice singled, driving Kemp|8*x ^or five hijs and Hoover fannedhome for the thirteenth counter and, pone, walked none, giving three hits Armstrong flied to first. Two runs, --------------------------------------- two hits, one left. Eighth Innings Legion—Just when everyone thoughtthey were done, the Vets caught fireagain. Arnott singled and Bartramwalked. Holder singled to score Arn­ott and Bartram was trapped betweenhome and third, going out first tocatcher to third. Crown tripled to score Holder. Vale flied to first andClark slapped a circuit drive to scoreCrown as well. Payne walked and Furtney pinch-hit for Mills and fliedto first. Four runs, four hits, one left.Stones—Lewis was out second to first. Minier grounded to Clark at first andHamilton popped to second. No runs,no hits, none left. Ninth Innings Legion—The unbelievable happenedand the Vets tied thingy up. Wallacebadgered Kemp for a walk. Arnottwas out second to first on a tight play and Bartram lined a solid double* thr­ough centre field to score Wallace and scored to tie the game on Holder’ssingle. Crown doubled but Holder washeld at third. Vale grounded to Arm­strong and Clark’s drive to centre washeld. Two runs, three hits, two left.Stones—First batter up, Bisbee lat­ ched on to a ball and sailed it into thecars to win the game. One run, onehit, none left (nobody out). ALL VETERANS Ex-service men and women and dependents Legion—Clark filed to short and Pa-“' i;__..____j >1,™ mcK.ee, a double by Small and twosrtS s'rj's,w.;'±xd. - The Canadian Legion Service Bnrean Officer in two frames. Nationals errors went to McCutcheon (2); McKee (2); andBisbee. Best batting for the Vets was Bar­tram and Crown, both two for five.Thornton two for four and Fairser­vice with two for five for the Nats. 1 Will visit Bracnh 119, Ingersoll, Monday, Oct 31st, from 2.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Mr. A. F. Forbes, Service Officer, will be at Mr. Lunney’s office, King St. W. Anyone wishing information, advice, or assistanceregarding War Disabiliy Pensions, Treatment, Allowances, etc., is requested to contact the ServiceOfficer or local secretary, R. Pembleton, to arrange an interview. H e l l o C h i l d r e n ! D1SKERS MEET St. James’ Disking held a bonspielOct. 19, in the parish hall. C. K. Dyke­ man as skip, with Mrs. R. Robothamand Mr. It. Bourne, were winnerswith two wins and a plus of six. rigm neiaer, al­ways a soreltrouble to batters and al­ways in thire hitting at the end oftheir batting order.Well, there they are, everyone' has probably got different ideas. If youhave maybe you’d like to let us know. MARY SLESSOR MISSION BAND MEETING The regular meeting of the Mary Slessor Mission Band was held Oct.21st in the ladies* parlours of St. Paul’s Church, with one visitor.The Scripture lesson was read by Carol Smith. Mrs. G. W. Pittockread a story. Mrs. Pittock showed the Band the aprons being preparedfor the bazaar. .Lunch was donatedby Mrs. McCorquodale. HEY! DON’T FORGET, ITS KIWANIS HALLOWE'EN PARTY Monday Night, October 31st AT THE INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE Come in your Fanciest, Moat Colorful Coatume •Because you may get a prize for YOURS Lots of Fun and Entertainment A Magician - a Ventriloquist - Skits and a Candy Treat for Every One of You. YOU CAN WIN PRIZES FOR COSTUMES IN ALL THESE CLASSES: 1. Youngest Child 5. Best National Girl 2. Best Comic Costume 6. Best Dressed Couple or Group.3. Most Beautiful Costume 7. Best Comic Couple or Group 4. Best National Boy 8. Most Original Coatume DON’T FORGET - - MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 31, THE KIWANIS HALLOWE'EN PARTY Meet 7.30 at the Market Square, to parade with the Ingersoll Pipers to the Community Centre. Be there sharp or you’ll be late. Then you’d miss the party. ’BYE, SEE YOU MONDAY NIGHT. Our Top Ten In Softball You know, we’d been thinking theother day about the most valuable player in the league and while Weshall be„ pounced upon by the other80 who will allege—and perfectly correctly no doubt—that we don’tknow what we are talking about We’regoing to give you iong-suffering peo­ ples a list of what we consider thebest ten. These aren’t, incidentally,in any particular order. Just as they come to our mind.Let’s see . . . Tommy Harrison,CIO centre fielder, we have always held him up there. He is one of thegrand old men of sport and to watchhim catching intended base hits is like seeing a powerful magnet attr­acting pieces of metal.And of course, in the finals now, is Freddy Vale. No-one could leave theblack-garbed Legion hurler out Aspeedy throw and a lot more than meets the eye, backed up by goodhitting makes Fred one of the bestThen there is Gump thornton. Sto­ nes shortstop, always safe both in thefield and at the plate and a good batas well. Another National we can’tignore, of course, is old home run himself, Hude Armstrong, first base.Catcher we like is Jimmy Arnottof the Legion, besides doing a good job there, is closely following Huckfor the homer crown.That , of course, brings us to Ted Clark, Legion first-sacker, who hasquite a few baseball years behind him.With one of the lowest error marks of any, Ted is one of those helpfulbatten who will invariably slap a hit WRITE TODtf FOR My NEW DELICIOUS CROWN BRAND RECIPES* Crown Brand . CORN SYRUP &tnS brand, ♦FREE: JANE ASHLEY Scad fl PM ttanI M : H 0M E tSRVICC DEFT.^Tha Canada Starch Company, Umltad, Ingerwill, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949 The meeting closed with the Na­tional Anthem. 4tt% dbt Nrvm4^ L 1959 °6r»hA GOVERNMENT OFCANADA BONDS These bonds should be presented for redemp­ tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will bo paid on these bonds after this data. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.,held their regular meeting at the armouries, with Mrs. G. R. Waterspresiding and after the openingprayers two new members were re­ceived into the Order. The Regentexpressed regret at the loss of a valued member, Mrs. J.' B. Smith,who is leaving Ingersoll. Mrs. R. A. Stone presented Mrs. Smith with abouquet of flowers on behalf of the Chapter.Considerable correspondence wasread by Mrs. L. W. Staples including several letters of thanks from mem­bers for cards and flowers received during illness. A letter from head­quarters stressed the continuedneed for used clothing and food boxes for overseas and it was decidedto send a bale of good used clothing in November. All members wereurged to make an effort to send or bring at least one article to theNovember meeting.Mrs. J. iM. Rogers and Mrs, J. R, Henley asked to be relieved of theirduties on the executive of the Op­ portunity Shop. These two membershave done considerable work fortwo years to make the shop a suc­ cess. Mrs. L. W. Westcott was ap­pointed to take Mrs. Rogers* place, and Mrs. Lloyd Brown replaced Mrs.Henley. Mrs. Ridley was named assistant to Mrs. F. Manning.It was reported by Mrs. Morrice Turner that 37 knitted articles hadbeen shipped recently.It was proposed and unanimously approved by the members that theother I.O.D.E. Chapters in town be approached with a view to holding abanquet for the combined chapters, similar to one held last year.Mrs. J. R. Cryderman was ap-appointed to replace Mrs. J. B.Smith in the inter-chapter commit- ST. COLUMBA AUXILIARY The Autumn Thank-offering meet­ ing of the St. Columba Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S. was held in the S.S. roomsof Westminster church, Thamesford,Oct. 18th. The president, Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchi­son presided and opened the meetingwith a poem. Mrs. W. Montague gave the Bible reading and Rev. StanleyJohnston offered prayer. A Thanks­giving paper was read by Mrs. J. Calder and vocal duets by Loma andRuby Young, and Mrs. 0. Smith andMargaret Smith as well as a vocal trio by Ruth, Joyce and David Woodswere much enjoyed.Mrs. Emin Hossack gave a selec­ ted reading. Using colored slides andRev. G. Taylor of Embro gave aninteresting account of the building of the church in India. Rev. Taylor wasintroduced by Mrs. J. McCaul. Mrs.Arthur Hutchison thanked those who assisted with .the programme.The meeting closed with the Miz­pah Benediction. 20 Friends With TractorsHelp Bed-Ridden FannerHARRIETSVILLE - There wasn’tmuch fanfare. Just 20 tractors follow­ing each other around an eight aerofield under a grey October sky whilerain sizzled against hot motors. Red, green, grey and earth-brownfrom the ground they worked, theyrumbled around behind the lead mach­ ine, their two and three-furrow bladesturning the green field brown in un­der half an hour.Up in London, Homer Wallis lay on a hospital bed and tried to visualizethe scene. He was helpless, both legsparalyzed by poliomyelitis, and one of them broken in a fall.Along No. 73 Highway, on the Wal­lis farm, about a mile south of Moss­ ley, was a 16-acre corn field, plowedearlier by the roaring machines injust over an hour. S<>mc of the neighbors saw me plowingand nearly blew a fuaa. 1 only hadsix acres plowed when the crowd arr­ived. But 1 went out and helped them just the same."In February, Mr. Wallin came home.All Spring and Bummer he workedthe 125-aciw farm, his "legs in steel braces, a pair of crutches under biaanna This second plowing bee Tor Mr.Wallis was organized during the past few weeks by fellow-members of HopeLodge, No. 69, IOOF. Last year, fri­ends in Mossley organized a bee. On both occasions plows from Harriets-ville and Mossley were present.From the neat brick farmhouse, cheerful Mrs. Wallis had watched herneighbors roll in the gate and lineup shortly after noon. By three o'clock it was all over and the line filed outin a driving rain.In his bed at the hospital Mr. Wal­ lis listened to a description of theplowing bee. “A Grand Bench” “They’re a grand bunch of fellows,”he said. Homer Wallis, a 200-pound plus heavyweight, contracted polio in thesummer of 1948. That fall 23 tractorsand men rolled up to the farm and plowed 35 acres.Said Mrs. Wallis: “I started that. And all the while, his wife anddaughter, Ruth, worked with him. Heclimbed painfully on'the tractor, drove it all over the farm and helped har­vest the crops.It was all part of his own personalcure for polio."There's only one way to beatpolio,” he said. “Just keep going.”Then about a month ago, he went to London to take his regular therapytreatment. While there he met withan accident, breaking his leg. Now he’s back in the hospital forhe doesn't know how long. Driving tractors were Wesley Jack-son, Stanley Marr, Clarence Demary,Jack Harrison, Herbert Morris, Alec Wallis, a brother; Ted Longfield, G.Cornish, Roy Guest, Aubrey Barons,Ronald Spence, Cecil Ward, Andrew Venning, Harold Clement, Ray Cole­man, Robert Forbes, Lome Brady,Kenneth Clement, Charles Secord and Joseph Robbins. Plodding back across the mud, W. A. Small unloaded soft-drink bottlesfrom his pockets. “I didn’t have atractor,” he said simply, “so I just brought the drinks.” As the men left the farm they did­n’t stop for thanks; they moved off in the rain outside the kitchen win­dow where Mrs. Wallis sat beside achild’s blackboard. On the board were the names ofthose who filed past.“Homer will want to thank them,” Even BettyDidn't KnowMark Was ThereIt Is highly probable that not oneperson in a thousand here in Ingersoll knows it is there. If they did theyprobably wouldn’t pay any attentionto it. “It” la a Geodetic Burvev Mark onthe front wall of the publie Librarybuilding on Charles St. E. B. Craw­ford, our popular librarian, didn’t know it was there when asked and aTribune reporter had to look search-ingly before he found it, and yet hun­ dreds of people must pass it—everyday of the week.The survey mark is a small blackdisk cemented to the wall of the lib­ rary. Around the edge are the words,“Geodetic Survey of Canada. In thecentre are "Ottawa, B.M., No. 2002". And you have to stop to aee it be­cause it is nestled behind a bush onthe extreme western corner of thebuilding. In the course of his work with theThames Valley project, Gordon Pit-tock came across some information about the mark, be says.It was placed there by a surveyparty either in 1935 or 1937 whenthe town was last visited by a party, and the height above sea-level show­ing on records is 800.506 ft. A similarmark on Woodstock City Hall gives an elevation of 993.902 ft. above sea­level showing a drop between Wood-stock and Ingersoll of a little over 100 ft. the said. And back in the hospital, Homerrepeated: “They’re a grand bunch of Ifellows.” CANADIAN NATIONAL For fun and relaxation in you like a luxurious cruise through the mazes of this wonderful waterway?Gananoque "Gateway to the 1,(X» Islands," is on Highway No. 2. and the main CNR line, midway between Montreal and Toronto.Here, from mid-June to mid-8eptember, sight-seeing boats leave the waterfront every hour. You'll enjoy a magnificent cloee-up view of colourful islands and millionaire summer homes in Canadian andAmerican waters. There’s first-class hotel and tourist accommodatioo throughout the district and at Gananoque—whose Board of Tradewill be glad to send you further information. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise-let's do all we canto encourage vimton fromaeroee the border. Published in support of the tourist busi- new by John labatt Limited. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKS Serves a l l Ten Provinces Well Known Here Daniel Quinn Dies THAMESFORD— The funeral of D.Quinn, 93, who died Oct. 9, at the home of his daughter Mrs. WalterHutchison, was held from Westmin­ster United Church Oct 11th.Daniel Quinn was bom in 1856 onthe 10th concession of East MissouriTownship, a son of Daniel Quinn and Ann Boyle, among the earliest set­tlers of East Missouri Township.Resident of East Nissouri Town­ship for almost all his life, Mr. Quinn was interested in all civic affairs ofEast Nissouri Township. He served asReeve and Township Councillor forseveral terms. He was director of FireInsurance Co. Kintore Cheese Co. andEast Nissouri Telephone Co. and ser­ ved as postmaster in Thamesford for22 years. He was an honorary member of the Board of Stewards of the West­minster United Church.The funeral service was conductedby Rev. Stanley Johnson, assisted by Rev. Seviour of Kintore United Chu­rch. Mrs. Jack McKay sang "In thegarden”, Pall bearers were John Fal­ coner, Cecil Falconer, Arnold Hogg,Bruce McLeod, Lloyd Dundas, Wil­fred Hutchison. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Walter Hutchison,(Bernice) and a son Harold, a sister,Mrs. John Falconer, Caledon’; six grandchildren and two great grand­children. Present Diplomas To Cradle “Grads” The members of the Cradle Roll ofSL Paul’s church with their mothers were guests of honor at a tea in theSunday school Oct. 18. Arranged bythe leaders, Mrs. Ross Sherlock andMrs. Robert Wark and their assistant, Mrs. Nelson Wilson, the afternoonprogram included the presentation of diplomas to “graduates”. Rev. G. M.Murdoch conducted the cyremony andthose received into the Sunday schoolwere Karen Noonan, Daniel Paterson,Colleen Tunney, David Morgan, Jud­ith McCombe, Patricia Chambers, R.Minard, Michael Messenger, Wayne Moulton, David Williams, PhyllisMarsh, Richard Bowman, Patricia Presswell, John D. Mclnnes, WilliamCragg, Patricia Fuller, Fimke, Mul­der.A musical program consisted of apiano duet by Patricia Osborn andMargery Sherlock and a piano soloby Barbara Smith. Miss Sherlock pla­ yed during the tea hour. Mrs. G. W.Murdoch and Mrs. H. Eidt poured teaand those assisting in serving were: Mrs. Oscar. Judd, Mrs. R. McNiven,Mrs. K. Koster, Mrs. B. Walker, Mrs.A. Henderson, Mrs. R. Mayberry, Mrs.G. Nichols, Mrs. R. Wade, MissesLenore Wilson, Patricia Osborn andBarbara Smith. THIS IS THE MONTH The Department of Highways poi­ nts out that four to five o’clock isthe time when traffic accidents affectchildren the most, and that more chil­ dren are killed in Oct. than any othermonth. Watch out for children on thestreets at all time, but especially in the late afternoon at this time at From sea to sea the lines of the Canadian National Railways — more than 24,000 miles of them — serve Canada, linking all ten provinces. From earliest days the C.NJR. has been a nation builder, making possible the expansion of industrializa­ tion and the opening up of vast new areas to development. The huge payroll of the Company, averaging 318 million dollars a year, and its immense annual purchases of all kinds of materials, make it an important con­ tributor to national prosperity. Not simply a railroad — it covers the provinces with a network of telegraph lines, owns a complete express service, a chain of splendid hotels, airlines, steamships, ferry services and many other facilities. Truly the Canadian National serves all Canada. £S g ^^S NATIONAL BAILWAYS • AIRLINES • STEAMSHIPS • HOTELS • EXPRESS • TELEGRAPHS Ingenuity Ontario,Thursday, October27, 1949 The highlight of the plowing match sponsored by the Harriets- ville Junior Farmers recently, was the tractor rodeo. The con­ testants came as young as 13-year-old Russell Mayo, above. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayo, Harrietsville, and com- IN ONTARIO’S GREAT OUTDOORS Want the grand fellowship of a campers' fireside — the appetizing smell of bacon sizzling, and beanscooking, when a great day's fishing is over? There’s nothing like theshimmering lakes, rushing streams, and rolling woodlands of Ontariofor a carefree camping holiday. Want to bear more? Write to theDepartment of Travel and Publicity, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, (hit. You'll meet many visitors fromthe UB.; make them feel at home in hospitable Ontario. LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKl D oYouKnow - - a girl who is planning to-be married? WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR HER We believe that every bride- to-jro should see and hear aboutour modern cooking method'that retains the natural flavorin the food. Our lovely gift (54.50 value),is given Free for the privilegeof diowing her the newlystyled "Woar-Ever” WaterlesM cooking utensils, that are notto be seen in any store.There is no obligation to buy. Only girls that have not yetseen our equipment are eligiblefor the gift. Send or Phone names to your nearest distributor.H. J. Ruhl - - 1326M 67 Inkerman - St. ThomasA. Fick - - - 2872J 308 Huron - Woodstock H. W. Smith - 445R , Tillsonburg "WEAR-EVER"Waterless Aluminum* SALES and SERVICE32 Foxbar Rd. Phone London. Ont. Met. 349WNOT SOLD IN STORES Told Schools For Palsy Victims The monthly meeting of the Ing­ersoll Home and School Club washeld in the Victory Memorial School on Monday, Oct. 17, President M. G.Billings presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of the Na­tional Anthem. Minutes of'the pre­ vious meeting were read by thesecretary, Mrs. Earl Mills, followed by the treasurer’s report by Mrs. W.Allen. Mrs. Gillette of Lady Beck Home and School Association, Lon­ don, gave two interesting readings,“The Newly Weds", and “The Good House Wife Speaks.*’ Mr. A. G. Murray introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Fred Gulpin ofLondon. Mr. Galpin referred to the lecture given by Dr. Channel atthe Teachers’ Convention recentlyheld in London. He stated there have been different phases of edu­cation for the last thirty years. One of the latest is the recognition ofthe cerebral palsy victims. The de­ partment has arranged for special classes throughout the province,teaching reading and speaking. Through this training the defectivechild is given a place in the world. A new school was opened this sum­mer in Kirkland Lake for them. Mr. Galpin referred to the mentalability of the normal child. Todaythe department is modifying the curriculum s* that it fits the child,not the child to fit the curriculum, in other words our course is beinghumanized. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. H. Grey. A social period was enjoyed in the home economics room. Ingersoll Girl On Yukon Trek Among the field parties sent out by the Department of Mines and Rescou-rces’ Geographical Bureau this sum­mer, was the first all-woman party, consisting of Miss Barbara McLeodof Ingersoll, and Miss Vera Lake ofToronto, both graduates , of the Uni­ versity of Toronto, These two young ladies made theirway along the Alaska Highway for1.200 miles, stopping for a day or so at many of the small settlements.They also travelled over 600 miles onthe Yukon and Stewart Rivers and made several trips by air over theYukon Territory. They collected a great deal of in­ formation as well as making a spe­cial study of the conditions in the Yu­ kon as they affect women workingand living there. Other parties from the Geographi­cal Bureau studied such widely scat­ tered topics as economic conditions ofthe Labrador coast, habits of the Arc­tic Eskimos and navigation channels in Lakes Superior and Huron. pleted his tedious driving test in 6 minutes, 10 seconds. He is shown in a tight squeeze between two stakes, one of the many tough spota in the trials. —Courtesy The London Free Preu Worked for Months to Make Gowns of Century Ago Some old dresses, a few tucks,some feathers and bows—and a great deal of ingenuity and hardwork—all added up to one of the most charming displays seen in Ing­ ersoll for a long time. When the St. Paul’s junior choirput on their concert, Oct 13th in the church, they were garbed in suits and dresses of 100 years ago, in keeping with the centenary thechurch is celebrating. There was not one person present who did notcomment on the unusual and strik­ ing costume* they wore. The lady responsible for the dis­ play, Mrs. Archie Harris, Harris St.,shyly declaims that, “there was really nothing to it, you know. Infact, it was a lot of fun for every­ one.” The centenary was a chance for the 31 boys and girls who form the junior choir, to give their own con­ cert and in search for something in keeping with the centenary the idea for the costumes came up. Mrs. Harris volunteered to make them and set to on old dresses and mater­ials. donated by ladies of the church. “It didn’t take long,” says Mrs.Harris, “and it didn’t take much work.” One look at the costumeshowever, was sufficient to show hermodesty. “A few tucks here, something else there, a feather and a bow—there was relly nothing to it,” she says “I don't think I “worked fourmonths and it was just a lot of fun for both us and the kiddies. The ideas “They just happened,”laughs Mrs. Harris. “People handed in old dresses and I managed to make them look like something.Mrs. McDougall made one or two of the hats for me."It is quite obvious that Mrs. Har­ ris, is a skilled dressmaker? “O dearno,” was the answer, “I am a grad­ uate nurse and don’t profess tc^ sew. I just put them together.” For someone who doesn’t professto sew, Mrs. Harris is a remarkably ingenious person with the needle. Plan Fall ListOf ActivitiesFor Y ProgramThe winter aetivltlaz In the YMCA•re getting aft to a good etart and, attend*ncei are said to be good. The■chedule laauad is shown below.Junior Boys (9 to 14 yrs.) Monday 4:15 p.m., Apparatus; Wad. 4:1bJames.unior Girls (9 to 14 yrs.) Tuesday 4:15 p.tn., apparatus; Thursday 4:15p.m. games.Senior Boys basketball. Wed. 7 p.tn., House League; Friday 8 p.m., instr­uction.Senior Girls basketball. Tues. 8 p.m. Junior Badminton (9 to 14 yrs.) Sat.2 to 4 p.m.Senior Badminton (15 yrs. and up), Monday and Thursday 7:30 p.m. Boys basketball (12 to 14 yrs.) Tues.7 to 8 p.m. Boys Apparatus, (15 yrs. and up.)Friday 7 to 8 p.m.Boys leader Corps. Wed 7 to 8 p.m. Senior boys apparatus. Sat. 4 to 6p.m.YMCA club activities that are in progress include the Y’s Men's club,the Young Business Girls elub, whomeet every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., acombined service and =e=-±! dub. and club 4U a coeducational group forboys and girls who have a party every Friday night, from 9 to 12 p.m. Agesfrom 14 to 19 years. Others are theJunior and Senior stamp club, who meet each Wednesday at 7 p.m., the So-Ed program, Women's Auxiliary,a club for ladies interested in the Y that meets the second Monday of eachmonth, The shellcraft instruction cl­asses, the Sunday Evening Fireside,which is an open young people’s sing­ song and program every Sunday nightat 8:30 p.m. and the Nursery every Tuesday and Friday from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. MISS MILDRED PAYNE WED IN HAMILTON The wedding took place in Centen­ ary United Church, Hamilton, Oct. 5,of Mildred M. Payne, R.N., daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. GordonPayne, Ingersoll, and Alexander N.Duncan, son of Joseph Duncan and the late Mrs. Duncan, Hamilton. Rev.Rawson, minister, officiated.The bride’s attendant was Miss M. Irving, Hamilton, and the groomsmanwas the brother of the groem, JackDuncan, Hamilton. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will reside inHamilton. C ..U .CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE C 0RP0RAT10N PAYS 3% Interest on its five year debentures—8100 and upwards Oxford County Branch, Wood.lock, Ontario C. G. Mitchell, . Manager. Canada It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware ^•l a n a w u ^ ™u“s Almost Choked Creek Clear Now There’s a little creek—or a sectionof one, at least—that has caused SidUnderwood, chairman of the Parks Board, a lot of headaches. It’s thelittle rivulet that meanders quietlythrough Memorial Park. Kiddles in the park love to playaround the water, and it is perfectly- safe because the flow of water was solittle. In fact, a couple of weeks back it had diminished to -such an extentthat Sid decided that it was timesomething was done about it Stones, large and small, sludge,rubbish and just plain refuse, hadfound its way downstream and was choking the stream where it ran thr­ough the park grounds. Five years agoSid recalls, members of the board cl­ eared the creek out themselves but in­side of two weeks it was as bad asever. So this time they decided to do the job properly. For two days Sidengaged the services of a man whoworked one of those big shovel affairs.At first the machine didn’t do too well, grabbing out as much water asrocks and things, but as work prog­ ressed Sid was able to see that the'water was beginning to flow rightthrough the creek again. Now the stones, rocks, sludge and refuse have all been cleared away and • neat littlecreek once again runs through thepark. However, Sid had thia to Bay, “Atthe back row uf houses along thecreek, further up, they are inclined to throw refuse into the water. Weare trying to make a beauty spot ofit—not a dump. If wc catch them itwill be just too bad.” BY NOW the verdict is in from operators all across Canada— GMC is living right up to its reputation for better value, under every kind of operating conditions. GMC owners are reporting the lowest ton-mile haulage costs in all their experience. Big loads, less out-of-service time, and lower maintenance costs are mak­ ing those savings possible. Driv­ ers too are naming GMC their favorite — because of better rid­ ing, easier driving, and more safety and convenience. Get all the facts on 1949 GMC Trucks from your GMC dealer. THE TRUCK OF EXTRA VALUE GASOLINE OB DIESEL - & ALLEN PHONE 122 GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thureday, October 27,1949 Page 11$ C a n d ySpecials HALLOWE'EN KISSES 35? lb. HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS 35c lb. HALLOWE’EN GUM DROPS HALLOWE’EN CREAMS SALLY ANNE POPCORN 10c bag ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Boniface's J Thames St. S.Phone 618 MOUNT ELGIN 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 • Sisaiation • Ten-Test• Donacona Board We are also exclusive representatives for ALFOLbuilding insulation, and we are carrying a complete line of this insulation. 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. By M>*« Bm U* GiUrertMt». John Dutton is visiting friendsin London and attending ths IzondonAres Convention aa a driagate of theMt. Elgin Women's institute. Miss Leila Steakky visited her amtMrs. Jack Silverthorne, N»w Dara-ham, last weak Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hugill, Toronto,visited Ml bi Berths Gilbert and otherfriends in the village.Mrs. Cecil Prouse was a visitor in London last week.Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Ingereoll, sp­ent Tuesday with Mrs. William Boyd.Mrs. P. Lea mon and daughter, MiasEsther, Toronto, were week-end vis­itors with Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Lea-mon. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Dollery of Ham­ilton spent the week-end with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har­ris. Miss Sheila Fleming, Woodstock,was a Sunday visitor at her homehere. The Young People of the UnitedChurch held a social evening with theYoung People of the Brownsville Un­ ited church Tuesday evening.Mrs. R. Ellis spent a few days lastweek with her niece, Mrs. Charles Wil­son of Ingersoll. The Women's Association will meetat the home of Mrs. Cecil Prouse Nov­ember 2. October 30, the Sunday School willbe held at 11 o'clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at 8o’clock. The Thank-offering meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society was heldat the home of Mrs. James HartnettThursday,. Mrs. Charles Smith badcharge of the worship service andMrs. Aubrey played Thanksgivingmusic. The scripture readings wereread by Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs.Harley Jolliffe, Mrs. Donald Fleming. Mrs. H. Jolliffe received the Thank-offering after which a thanksgivinghymn was sung, and Miss Bertha Gil­ bert read Edgar Guest's poem onThanksgiving. The first vice-presid­ent, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson presided over the business period and the roll pERLOU| pimsUMOTH'UwM* r f IM 5 "■£1 BERLOI jg Dunn’s Hardware Phone - 47 Ingersoll, Ontario DCDI A ll 3-Year GuaranteedDCKLUU MOTHPROOF Signpost of Satisfaction DO M IN ION^ New Bulk, Chinese TypeRICE 2 lbs. 27c Made from Ripe Tomatoes11 OL Btl AYLMER CATSUP 16c Country Kist IS os. Tin TENDER PEAS 10c St. Williams* Two Fruit 24 ox. Jar MARMALADE 27c Australian Sultana Seedless RAISINS lb. 15c Freshly Ground Lb. RICHMELLOW COFFEE 59c Ogilvies’—Servo a Hot Cereal VITA-B 16 oz. pkg. 16c Stokley’s Cream StyleGOLDEN CORN BABY FOODS Culverhouse ChoicePUMPKIN 2 for 27c 3 for 25c l<k Tasty, Coloured, OntarioNEW CHEESE 'lb. 39c Allen's Delicious APPLE JUICE, 20 oz. tin 10c MARGARINE Mother Parker'sTEA Lb. Pkg. 34c 8 oz. Pkg. 50c New Bulk RecleanedCURRANTS 2 lbs. 29c Saxonia Rod GlacedCHERRIES 8 oz. Pkg.35c Glenwood ArtificialVANILLA EXTRACTS8 oz. Bottle .........11c 16 oz. Bottle..............17c Clean, Fresh Pieces 4 ox. Pkg. SHELLED WALNUTS 27c Saxonia < o*.CUT MIXED FRUITS 22c ' CUT CITRON PEEL 22c Assorted Hallowe'en CANDY Now Crop MIXED NUTS Monarch—Chocolate i CAKE MIXES 16 lb. 29c Lb. 39c »r White oz. pkg. 35c Barker Cream Filled “ COOKIES Lb. 29c Claris's, with Chili Sauco 20 ox. TinsPORK and BEANS 2 for 29c S Roses All PurposeFLOUR 7 lb. Bag 47c 24 lb. Bag $1.55 Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ontario Crisp, Pascal GREEN CELERY Golden Ripe BANANAS Stalks 2 for 17c No. 1 California RedGRAPES 2*Lb^r21c Lb. 18c POTATOES 3 Lbs. 29c No. i McInt osh Ontario No. 1 WashedCARROTS 4 lb*. 27c 3 Lbs. 19c aluas Effective Until ClosingSaturday, Oct. 29, at your Ingersoll Store DOMINION cal) w»» answered te th* secretary,Miss Bertha Gilbert. The financialMscretary, Mrs. H Jolliffe reportedthat 12.00 had been realised from theMissionary travelling aprons. The November meeting will be held at th#home at Mrs. Charles Smith.The usual sptendid crowd attended the annual sale of miscellaneous arti­cles held Tuesday evening in the Com­munity by the Women's InstituteAuctioneer was Mr. Burton Harris of Salford: Gordon Baskette and HaroldMohr ware the clerk*. Other helperswere Grant Prouse and members ofthe Women's Institute. In charge of refreshments were: Mrs. Charles Sm­ith, Mrs. George Racher, Mrs. FredAlbright, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Mrs.Bruce Harvey and Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett. The proceeds will be used forInstitute and community work.Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and son, London, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and family.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. RobertHootan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gar-ntram, Northfield. Miss Nethercott, Clear Creek, was avisitor over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott.Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke andPatricia are visiting relatives in ParisMr. Ralph Peters is a patient inWestminister Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson anddaughter, Windsor, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.. Miss Joan Kirwin, Ingersoll, isspending her holidays at her home. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist chu­rch met Thursday at the home of Mrs.Grant Harvey for a pot luck dinner. Plans were made for their annual ba­zaar to be held in the Community HallNovember 3.Mount Elgin Continuation school held their annual sports-day Monday.There were a good number of contes­tants for each event and results are: Senior Girls, Janice Shuttleworth, 31points; Intermediate Girls, MarieHolmes, 17 points. Junior Girls, Mari­ lyn McIntosh 36 points. Senior Boys,Norman Smith, 32 points; Intermed­iate Boys, Robert Crown, 33 points;Junior Boys, Jack Wilford, 36 points.Mrs. Kiah Clark and Miss BerthaGilbert were in Woodstock, Wednes­day attending a meeting of the libr­ arians of Oxford County.The teaching staff of the Mt. ElginPublic school, Oliver Lemmon and Miss Marion Lawton attended a mee­ting for the Public school teachers atDereham publis school Monday after­noon. Members of the Quarterly Board ofthe United Church together with the church Boards of Dereham Centre andVerschoyle held a social time and sup­per in the Verschoyle church schoolroom Thursday evening. PUTNAM By Hildagarda Miller Gloria MoultonR. J. Adam’s BrideGloria Margaret Ann Moulton, dau­ghter of Morris Moulton and the lateMrs. Moulton of Ingersoll and Ro mJohn Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.Adam of Putnam, were united In mar­ riage Oet. 19th. The ceremony wassolemnized at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Thompson, Cherry 8L,by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity Uni­ted church. Pink and white mums,ferns and Autumn flowers decoratedthe house. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a smart suit In eleph­ant grey shade with navy accessoriesand corsage of red roses. Her bride­ smaid, Miss Edith Welt, wore a navysuit with grey accessories and cor­sage of pink roan. Little Patsy Kim­ berley, cousin of the bride, was flo­wer girl, wearing a navy suit withmatching accessories and carried anosegay of pink and white mums. The groom was attended by his bro­ther, Donald Adam.Mrs. Emerson Moulton, of Versch­ oyle, the bride's grandmother, recei­ved the guests wearing a navy frock,matching accessories and corsage ofwhite mums. The groom's mother, as­sisting, wore a black dress, and acce­ssories and corsage of Yellow mums. Following a trip to points East,Mr. and Mrs. Adam will reside in Ing­ersoll. 2 New Members On Kiwanis Board Two new members were added to theboard of directors of the Kiwanis club of Ingersoll as a result of votingat last Thursday's meeting. The twowere K. R. Daniel and Thomas R. Lee, and the other five, re-elected, areLloyd Brown, Bob Foster, GeorgeLockhart, Don Mackenzie and CurrieWilson. Only guest was Dr. M. E. Jarrett,who has signed an application > formembership. P. T. Walker’s birthdaywas celebrated, then president WalterThurtell extended the club’s sympathyto Sam Shelton on the loss of his mot­ her. He also read a note from MissElsie Sumner, thanking the club forits sympathy in the death of her father C. H. Sumner. Grant Small reported that throughthe Easter Seal campaign, cent-a-meal boxes, the Harmsworth excursion andthe carnival had "raised more moneythan ever before" for its community welfare work. The Y.P.U. met last Thurs. in theschoolroom of the church. It was de­cided to have a Hallowe'en Masquer­ade social. Mis* Marilyn Grangersang a solo and the topic was given byFrance* Harley. Hildegarde Millergave a piano solo.Mr. I. Esseltine is a patient in the Alexandra hospitalMiss Loma Baigent of Banner vis­ited over the week-end with Miss Fra­nces Harley.Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards andson David, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. *Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement, Benn­ington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton. >Mrs. Mabel Fenton is visiting Mrs.George Marr, Dorchester. Mrs. George Gregg, Calgary, andMrs. Heber Baker, Lambeth, visitedWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby, PaulineMr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and familyand Margaret visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and family.The Anniversary services on Sun- were well attended. Guest ministerwas Rev. H. E. Livingstone, Browns­ ville. Music was by the Putnam Choir, the Crampton Quartet and soloist Mr.Rose Ingersoll. During this service offering plates were dedicated to thechurch. (Donor Mack Sutherland).Rev. M. C. Gaudier took over Rev. H. E. Livingston’s charge last Sun­day.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall were Rev. and Mrs.H. E. Livingstone Brownsville, andMr. and Mrs. Donald Leason, Oakdale. Mr. Jack Clayton enjoyed a trip toOshawa last Wed. sponsored by theLondon Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Muers andMrs. W. Breen, London, visited withMr. and Mrs. Btqen and family Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. andMrs. Harry Stewart and family, Ham­ ilton, were Sunday visitors, with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jimmy, Mr. Evan Hutcheson, Banner,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer andMuriel, Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Water­man, Mrs. Ann Beer and Russell,Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMr.-,. Jame> Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnett, Fold- cn’s Mrs. E. Meatherall, Ingersoll,,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall,and Bobby Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Janet, Salford,visited Sunday with Mrs. W. Meath­erall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mea­ therall.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs.Coueh, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.A. George. Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garryvisited Mr. and Mrs. Don McBaySunday.Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. DaveNancekivell, Barbara and Tommy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up-fold and family Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axfurd and Mr.W. Axford, Verschoyle visited Mr. andMrs. Wes. Couch and boys, Sunday.■ At a meeting Friday night, Mr. B.Lovell y&f elected president and Mr. Wm. Fryer secretary for the socialevents which are to take place dur­ing the winter months. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Missionary films were presented atHarrietsville church Sunday eveningby Rev. W. G. Wylie of Otterville andsponsored by the Mission Circle. Bothfilms were made by Rev. Anson Moo- rehouse and narration by Dr. Ken­neth Beaton. District Deputy Grand Master, W; Dawson of Elgin District No. 16 andstaff from Glanworth, installed offi­cers of Hope lodge No. 69, Harriets­ville Monday evening at the regular GROUP 2 MEETS A pleasant and profitable afternoonwas spent in the church parlors of Trinity United Church Oct. 19, whenGroup No. 2 held their annua! after­ noon tea, bazaar and home cooking sale. The conveners wish to thank thr ladi,s who poured tea, also for the muMca] numbers which were enjoyed, and the memben and friends who con­ tributed no much to making the after­ noon such a success. White’s Sheets andPillow Cases Bleached Sheets Better stock up with these fine quality CottonSheets. Finished with plain hem . Size 81 inches x 99 inches. Each ........................................ $3.75 Pillow Cases to match up with above sheets. Ea. 79c Embroidered Cases Dainty Embroidered and Cut Work Pillow Cases that add that luxury touch to your guest room. Splendidfor Christmas gifts. Pair........................................$2.79 Terry Bath Towels Terry Towels, absorbent quality. Showing variega­ted colored stripes. Size 21 inches x 42 inches. Each 79c Matched Towel Sets Matched Sets—Bath Towel, face towel and washcloth in tulip pattern. Shown in lovely shades of char­ treuse, paddy, rose, helio, grey, tiger and palermo. Wash Cloth ......................................................... 39c Face Cloth ........................................................... ggc Bath Towel ....................................... $1.98 Linen Towelling This serviceable Linen Towelling is noted for itswearing qualities. Ideal for dish or hand towels. Coloredborders. . Yard ................ 5^ The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S meeting. They are: P.G.N., Joe Rob­bins; N.G., W. A. Small; V.G., Lang­ ford Smith; R.S., Wilford Sadler;F.S., C. B. Adams; treasurer, Dr. W.Doan; warden, John Preat; conduc­ tor, A. Barr; R.S.N.G., Alex Wallis;L.S.N.G., Ralph Venning; R.S.V.G.,Leroy Guest; L.S.V.G., Harold Rath; I.G., Ronald Hutchinson; O.G., Art­hur Robbins. Rally Sunday will be held in the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield andchildren spent-Sunday at Dorchesterand attended the United church anni­versary.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar andfamily were in Belmont Sunday. -----— . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons, Mr. Tuesday. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry,visited Miss Doris Barons, London,Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard,a son, on Friday at Victoria hospital,London.Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannon and Bobby,of Toronto spent the week-end withMr. and Mra. Robert Secord.Mrs. Sanford Woolley is spending a few months with her daughter, Mrs.Ross Christie and Mr. Christie atHawkes Junction, N. Ontario. Miss M. E. Ballah, Aylmer, visitedher sister Mrs. Gordon Barons Sat­urday.Mr. Sam Archer held a successful s&e of farm equipment at his farm NEVER BEFORE S U C H C A R E F R E E C O O K IN G ! HERE IT IS—Your beautiful ultra-modern gas range that gives you the best cooking results with no old-tjme cooking cares. NO GUESS WORK—Automatic heat control maintains uniform tem­ perature in an air circulated oven. Assures every-time perfection in baking and roasting. A timer rings when the food is done. NO MESSY BROILING—The new gas broiler is easy to clean and truly smokeproof. It gives steaks and chops that charcoal broiled appearance and flavor. NO HEAT LIMITATIONS—Gas affords a thousand shades of heat. Any high heat can be changed to a simmer in a split second. AND WITHOUT QUESTION you'll be delighted with the smart looking appearance of a modem gas range. Once you thrill with the beauty of these wonderful new cooking marvels and their many superior features you'll soy: "I'll take a modem gas range today." CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH YOUR GAS BILL DOMINION AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thames St. Phone 89 Christie Electric 136 Thames St. Phone 16 T.N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thames St. Phone 47 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. phone 85 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St. Phone 44 Wallis & Longlield Dorchester Phone 4658 Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 27,1949 gMT R R N f l t h e r t r e M INGERSOLL SATURDAY. OCT. » GENE AUTRY in “MISS MINK OF 1949” Starring JIMMY LYDON, LOUIS COLLIER NEWS CARTOON Shown Saturdav Matinee only“THE SEA HOUND” MON. - TUES.- OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 JOHN PAYNE GAIL RUSSELL, in "EL PASO” Color by Cinecolor Added Attraction— “AGAINST THE WIND” NEWS SHORTS Council, Contractor.. (Continued from page 1) cussion picked up the trend again,“is *1,400.”Said Mr. Whalen: “We can’t ac­cept *10,000, that’s for sure. Nopart of it.”“There was *34,000 spent forlumber in the town,”’said the Mayor.“We have put more than ’ ' back into it” Paring Down “Will you do any better that than FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Phon. 497W WED. - THUR3.—NOV. 2-3 ALAN LADD BETTY FIELD, in “THE GREAT GATSBY” Added Attraction—- BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAM OUR, in “MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE” TRAVELTALK MATINEE SAT. - 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box office opens 6.4S Show starts 7.00 p.as. I. C. I. Edge - Delhi 18 to 15 Full uf fight the ICI team rode hardover Delhi by an 18 to 16 score to take .: their second grid victory of the »ee- .sun. They led 11 to 0 at one stage, butt* w m not until the final quarterthat Staples, on a quarter-sneak, made the point* for the win.It was Staple* who started and fits-tished the counting. In the opener it'waa a long kick from the young quar-1 ter that resulted in a 20 yard dash by •Jarrett, who converted for six of the,best. Later in that quarter it wa*|again the lanky halfback who recov­ered after McFarlan had blocked anattempt to kick. The touchdown wasunconverted and at the change-over Ingersoll led 11 to 0.Just a* Ingersoll overran the Delhicrew in the first quarter, so they over­ran Ingersoll in the second, Ramsey and Kough touching for 10 point* andat the half-way mark Delhi were justa solitary point in the rear. Ingersoll’s only counter in the thirdQuarter came from a Jong kick byarrett over the deadline for a singletally, and Delhi went into the lead on another Kough touchdown from anender.Only score in the final period waswhen a Jarrett—Mitchell pass took the visitors to the one yard line fromwhere Staples tallied, Jarrett conver­ting, for the 18 to 15 score. *14,000?” asked Mr. Anderson.“We are down *31,500 in the hole," said Orsini, “I lose *21,000 ifI take *10,000. When you gotta take a loss you gotta take a loss."“Why did you lose?” queried An­ derson.“Bad management-tough going." “That was no fault of the cor­poration". said Mr. Marshall.“Alright—*13,000,” agreed Mr. .Orsini.“I am not satisfied,” said Mr. Marshall.”*11,000. Take it or leave it,” came from Councillor Morrison.*12,000,” was Mr. Orsini’s next offer.“11,500”—(Morrison. “I have lost a lot of money so Ican lose *500 more. I lose *20,000 on the Ingersoll job,” bemoaned thecontractor. “You were just a plain sucker,”pointed out Councillor Morrison. “Not by Whalen, but by the previous fellow.” Said the first rabbit to the second: “Gosh, how do you keep so warmcool weather?” Said the second rabbit: “I just got filled up with that excellent Imperial Anti-Freeze FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spentSunday afternoon with their uncle,Mr. Henry Lewis who is quite ill athis home on Thames street south, Ingersoll.Mr. i and Mrs. W. A. Meek enter­ tained their neighbors on Fridayevening for Mr. C. Massie who hasbeen with the Meek family for a number of years and is leaving soonfor his home in Ingersoll. Mr. Mas­ sie will be missed in the neighbor­hood. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson andson, Sandy, of London, were Sunday guests .with the former’s parentshere. Mrs. J. A. <Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Clifton. Mrs. A. Budd spent the week-endwith her daughter, Mrs. Barratt and family, Beachville.Mr. Patterson, Thamesford, spentlast week with Wilfrid Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard werein Brantford Friday to visit Mr. Charles Harrison, Neyr Lawson whois a patient at the General Hospital. Miss Florence Zufelt is a patientin Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Carol Roberts, Ingersoll/ spent afew days with her grandparents here.Miss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. PHONE 11* WILFORD’S.... STORE NEWS WOOL SWEATERS See our big range of Knitted Wool Sweaters,for Ladies, Misses and children. Many styles and assorted colors. LADIES’ and MISSES’ PYJAMAS Pyjamas for the fam­ ily - see our range. COSY GOWNS Flannelette and Wool-ette Gowns, in plain shades and fancy pat­ terns. Printed Woolettea Plain shades in Wool- ettes, also white, pink, peach, blue, also stripes. Flannelettes. — Shop Early — W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Borland's Imperial Station and Garage WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE U s e d C a r s • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE • 49 MERCURY SEDAN • 49 FORD COACH, Radio • 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • 49 PONTIAC COACH, Radio • 49 OLDS 6 SEDAN• 49 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN • 48 MERCURY COACH • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE ' • 48 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, Radio • 48 PONTIAC TORPEDO 8 COACH • 47 MERCURY DELUXE COACH • 47 FORD DELUXE SEDAN ’ • 47 PLYMOUTH CONV., Radio • 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH• 47 DODGE SEDAN, Radio • 47 BUICK SEDAN, Radio • 46 DODGE CUSTOM CLUB COUPE, .Radio38 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE 35 PLYMOUTH COUPE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-houx Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN . METEOR .. Jfervi PHONE 602 Sunday Church Services ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH (R.v. C. J. Qfa—. B.A., LTh.. (G. Strkkland Thompson. A.V.C.O.,organist) (2Oth Sunday After Trinity) 8.80 a.m.—Sacrament of tbe Holy Communion,11.00 a.m.—Junior Church andNursery Department. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. 400thanniversary of the Prayer Book.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Chora] Evensong.Prayer Book Anniversary. Nov. 6 at 11 a.m.—Rev. Dr. A. H.O’Neil, Huron College, London. BAPTIST CHURCH ’ (R.v. J. M. Ward, Minister) (Mi** Edith Making, organist) 11.00 a.m.—"An Inspired Giver.”12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—“A Woman’s Memor­ial”. (Companion* of theForest will be in attend­ance.) ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A.,Minister) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., 11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sub­ ject, “This is the Day.”12.15 p.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Sub­ject, “Love’s Last Sup- S alter (lae SALADA' GIVE MANY GIFTS TO RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Harold Thompson, Cherry St,entertained 40 guests at her home inhonor if Miss Gloria Moulton, whosemarriage took place recently. Pinkand white streamers and bells decor­ ated the rooms. Miss Edith Welt assi­sted Miss Moulton in opening themany gifts. The bride was also pres­ ented with a pair of drop-leaf endtables by her co-workers at the Ing­ersoll Telephone Co. y Mrs. Thompson was assisted in ser­ving refreshments by Miss Ann Mac­Donald, Mrs. Ann Lawrence, Miss J.Kirwin and Mrs. N. Soden. P.M. Sends Best To Tlie MacMillans Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacMillan quietly celebrated their golden wed­ding anniversary, Oct 19th, at their home, 250 Wonham 6t, Ingersoll.They attended mass at 8.00 a.m., in Sacred Heart Church, where theywere married 50 years ago. The bridesmaid and bestman who attend­ed them at their wedding were pre­ sent at the jubilee. They are Mrs.G. H. Payne of Cleveland, Ohio,and Mr. Alex. MacMillan of Inger- Sdll, sister and brother of Mr. Mac­Millan. They epjoyed the day receiv­ ing congratulations from relativesand friends. Among these were mes­ sages from Rt Hon. Louis St Laur­ent, Prime Minister of Canada, and Mr. Clark Murray, mgmber for Ox­ford in the House of Commons. Later, dinner with members oftheir family climaxed a happy day. They included the couple’s four sonsand their families and one niece. They are: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mac­Millan, Woodstock, and their five children; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mac­Millan, Ingersoll, and their boy,Gregory; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mac­Millan and their two children, Patand Dennis, and T. B. MacMillan,Ingersoll; and Mrs. Willard Payne,of Cleveland, a niece. CLEARING AUCTION S — OFFARM. FARM S AND IMPLEMEN For C. W. Riley and North Half of Lot 25, Dereham Plant at Ingersoll and * Con. 2, Dereham Thursday, No. 10,1949 Auctioneer! - Phone 346J, Ingersoll Watch for complete list tn next SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE Give a subscription to The Inger­ soll Tribune a* a Christmas gift. KING ST. JEWELLER Presente TIMES THE VALUE- in BULOVA! **♦.75 14X50 139.75 I. More Style MMUTIMAN 12. MoreAccuracy1------r—t t ---------- — OF —FARM STOCK, FEED AND EQUIPMENT — AT —LOT 2, CON. 2, DEREHAM Friday, Oct 28th, 1949 Farm Stock—12 head of cattle,consisting of 6 milking cows rising3 yean and 2 2-year-old, rising 2 yean; 6 spring calves, 7 of abovefreshening between middle of Feb­ ruary and middle of March. Thesecattle have al] had one T.-B. testand will be sold subject to second T.-B. testFood About 200 bushels mixed grain, 86 bushels wheat, last year's;10 bushels timothy seed, quantity of baled hay.Equipment — Cauldron kettle,electric brooder and chicken equip­ ment. work bench, neckyoke andwhiffletree, etc. USE OUR CHRISTMASLAY-AWAY PLAN article until wanted. W. B. ROSS JEWELLER KING/^T. W. PHONE 540 BErttoU JR. MOTH SPRAY Mothproofs Your Suit, Dress or Topcoat FOR 1 YEAR Stop moths Now! with color- BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAY One application protects valu­able clothes, rugs, and furni­ture for 1 full year. J. W. DOUGLAS115 Dim . Su Ingersoll TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) (Harold A. Riddels, M.B., organist) 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ BibleClass. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Jun­ior Congregation, Nur­ sery School. Sermon,“What particular benefit have these?”—Minister.2.45 p.m.—Promotion service in Church School.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Rev. C. C. Washington ofWesley United Church, London. Morrow Company Foreman 25 Years Harry Dale Dies The death occurred Sunday nightof Harry Dale, 116 Charles St., E. anemployee of . the Morrow Screw and Nut Company for 43 years. The-late Mr. Dale had lived in Ing­ersoll all his life and for the last 25 years he held the position of foremanof the Automatic department with theMorrow Company. Although not en­joying the best of health he had car­ried on his work up to Friday after­noon. He was a regular attendant ofSt. James' Anglican church and as a young man had been an ardent base­ball player and fan. He is survived by his widow, the femer Annabel Morrison; one sonHarry C., Ingersoll; three daughters,Mrs. Donald B. McKay (Ruth), Ing­ersoll; Sally, at home; and Mrs. EarlB. Gordon (Dorothy) Lufkin, Texas; Ione brother James, Detroit; and one| sister, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Detroit;,four grandchildren and a number of' nieces nnd nephews. The funeral was held Oct. 26th, from the family resi­dence. E. H. Hugill returned home onMonday after spending the summerat Port Keewatin. Mrs. George McCullan, Grafton, is visiting her *ister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cunning­ ham. TONISHOME PERMANENT With New Spin Curlers 3.SO value for .............*2.7*Toni Refill* ..55c-95c Thurtell’s Drug Stere • Phone - 6S • SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, officer 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Wednesday evening service at 8 • o’clock. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev, E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for allages.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship and communion. 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. OBITUARY The death occurred suddenly at herlate residence, 210 Wellington St, Oct. 18th, of Mrs. John Shelton in her77th year.The late Mrs. Shelton was born in East Oxford, a daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. R. Gill, and resided formany year* in West Oxford, retiringto Ingersoll 20 years ago. Her hus­ band predeceased her 12 years ago.She was an active member of theTrinity United Church and of the W.A. She is survived by three daugh­ters, Mrs. Clinton H. Gregg, Salford;Mrs. Lome Wilson, and Mrs. EarlMerrill, Foldens; three sons, Samuel,Ingersoll; Ross and Fred, West Ox­ford; fpur brothers, Edwin Gill and Dr. W. A. Gill, London; Orrie J. Gill,Toronto; and Ray Gill, Detroit; eight grandchildren and a number of niecesand nephews.The funeral was held from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral HomeOct 20th at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Charles D.Daniel, assisted by Rev. R. A. Pau- more of Salford United church, offi­ciated and interment was in IngersollRural cemetery. The private service was largely at­tended a profusion of flowers. Dur­ing the service Mrs. Greta Wakeling, a niece of the deceased, rang the solo,“Beautiful Garden of Prayer", accom­panied by Mrs. A. G. Murray. Casket bearers, who, also acted asflower bearers, were: Cedi GiU, J.Gill, William Gill, Percy Gill, Russell Shelton and Archie Wakeling, allnephews. MILTON POLLARD The death took place at the late res­ idence, Lot 26 Con. 5 Dereham, Oct25th of Milton Pollard, husband of thelate Montelena Smith, in his 77thyear. Surviving are a son, John at home,and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Brooks,Aylmer. The late Mr. Pollard was born inDereham and had lived on the same farm for 48 years. He was very act­ive in community work and a memberof Verschoyle United church, a reg­ ular attendant while health permit­ted. He had been in failing health forthe past year and seriously ill forsix weeks. His wife predeeeased him 18 years ago and one daughter, Mrs.Harry Allison (Pauline) died sixyears ago. Also surviving are three grandch­ildren, Jack, Frank and Elaine Alli­son, Verschoyle, and five sisters. They are: Mr*. Hattie Sherwood, Ingersoll;Mrs. Elmer Gilbert, Mis* Clara Poll­ard, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Maud Smith, Verschoyle; and Mrs. Wm. Goodwin,Woodstock. Resting at the Keeler and Johnst­ one Funeral Home from where thefuneral will be held Oct. 28th at 2o’clock, Rev. J. B. Townend officiat­ing, the interment following in MountElgin Cemetery. Salvation Army The S. Army’s Youth Group metOct. 24, and was in the form of a Hal­ lowe’en party held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Garland, Charles St There were numerous games andcontests in which all took part All in eostnme paraded and winners were:1st, Marilyn Pearson, 2nd., GordonRod well and 3rd., Marilyn Dundas.The winners of the bean contest were:Allan Pitt ‘ch receiving BANNER UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 , 1949 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. REV. CHARLES W. LESLIE, Ph.D, of Victoria College, Toronto, Guest Minister. Sermon topics:— 11.00 a.m.—“The Christian Concept of God.” 7.30 p.m.—“The Church in the World.” the Here’s low cost comfort *3 7 5 AERO “Silver Flame** OIL BURNER linh.rJUtr ImlaiMtaiJ. Budget term* CUNNINGHAM SERVICE STATION BELL ST. PHONE 453M THE NEXT MEETING OF THE Canadian Legion, Branch 119 T uesday, Nov. 1st Nomination Meeting will be nomination evening. All members are requestedto attend. “H illc res t! a » f