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OCLnew_1949_11_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She S n a e r $o ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1949 Five Cents INGERSOLL TO BE SURVEYED FOR WAR PLANT SITES Initiated Collegiate Freshies Pull Band Through Town Make Industry Study For Defence Plans IIngersoll Sportsmen’s and conserv- > „ Insenmll » '? b ' ""eyed as a site f or vital industries in gram, was chairman M the group saw the event Of another war. several excellent films courtesy of the I This was learned as the Junior Chamber of Commerce Carling Conservation Club. ■ announced that the speaker for its Nov. 8 meeting will be Dr. The films included “Expedition: E. G. Pleva, of the University of Western Ontario, and he will Moose,"shown during the afternoon at! be accompanied by Neil McArthur, graduate in geography. lT."rvSn McArthur is helping Dr. Pleva m a decentralization study for and others on birds and ducks Bob the department of national defence at Ottawa. / Prince, of Cbrlings, supervised the The rather raucous strains of a military march heralded through town to Victoria Park where the school cheered the arrival on Thames St. of the Collegiate Freshmen who their team on to a 12 to 7 victory over Till^pburg gridderu, manhandled this decorated farm wagon carrying the band Oct. 28th. picture showings. Ed Meadows dis­ trict game overseer, and Herb Clarke, Woodstock, area game warden, were guests and promised every assistance in formation of the group. Replying to a farmers complaints, Mr. Hominick stressed that in all the club’s activities, the laws of the land and the rights of the individuals would be respected. At the next meeting officers will be elected.. x Ladies to Sell Tribune In Aid of Hospital Subscriptions to the Ingersoll Tribune are going to be sold by the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust to bolster the furnisljing fund of the new hospital.This was decided at a recent meeting of the Auxiliary when they approved an offer from The Tribune. One dollar of each new $2.00 subscription will go to the hospital fund, and 50 cents will be given to the hospital for each renewed sub­scription.Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs. Percy Smith were appointed convenors to organize the subscription drive throughout var­ious sections of the county. A letter, signed by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of the auxiliary, explaining the offer, and asking co-operation, will go out this week to the following groups: Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Presbyterian Ladies’ .Aid, Catholic Women’s League, Anglican Women’s Associations, Baptist Women’s Associations, The Keystone Re­ bekahs, Sisters of the Skillet, Eastern Star, The King’s Daugh­ters, The Women’s Institutes of Verschoyle, Mt. Elgin, Salford, West Oxford and North Oxford, The Four I.O.D.E. Chapters, Christina Armour McNaughton, Adjniral McDougall, Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy, Dickson’s Confers’ Ladies' Aid, Companions of the Forest, Good Companions,'Business Girls’ Club and the girls of the office staff of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd. Pike, Suckers Die Mysteriously In River Thames The mysterious deaths of dozens of fish in the River Thames in a mile- ieng sector west of Thames Street, brought Herb Clark, Oxford County Game Warden, and Ed Meadows, Hu­ron District Warden into town yest­ erday afternoon to investigate.Besides numerous small fish, more than half a dozen pike upwards of 1 lb. were taken from the river dead and dying. Suckers and other fish Iwere also removed.'Many were found Around The Town •Little Morley Jackson, son of Mr. I pal of Huron College, and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann St, I guest speakers.got a present from his pals of the Junior Congregation of SL James' the other day—it was a book in braille. Morley is attending school in Brantford just now and gets home week-ends. After over 80 years in business, William Stone Sons recently got their first load of phosphates by boat. Generally tithe stuff comes in from the U. S. W freight cam, but this time 2000 tons came al] on one boat, unloaded at Port Burwell, then freighted up here. I. C. I. Gridders Win 4th Straight Beat Norwich 23-0 Ingersoll Collegiate's rugby team continued its winning streak to four games, by defeating Norwich High School 23-0- at Victoria Park yes­terday. Joe Kurtzman, with his brilliant plunging, and fine defensive work, was the sparkplug as Ingersoll re­mained unbeaten to date. Kurtzman scored the first touchdown early in the first quarter. Norwich didn't seem to get underway until the last half of the last quarter but then it The last war, plus the atom bomb, made it obvious that vital industries should be scattered throughout the land -go the war effort or any particular phase could not be hamstrung by one blow.Mr. McArthur, Nov. 8, will be laying the groundwork for a survey to be made later this year. Dr. Pleva will speak on “What is the Industrial Future of Southwestern Ontario?” Their survey will indicate wh'at industries they think will be best suited to Ingersoll facilities, and where.The Jaycees. themselves, as one of their community pro­jects, are preparing a survey of industrial facilities and oppor­ tunities in Ingersoll, to be subject of a booklet for distribution around the world.Headed by chairman Herb Baker, the committee who will be working on this project are Dave Stone, Bob Pemble- ton, Jack Love, Dick Wilkins, Alan Havard, Don Shelton, Gerry Staples, Dave Campbell and Les Phillips. As predicted in The Tribune Oct 20t.h milk prices were increased Nov. 1st, by one cent a quart, bring­ ing milk prices up to the same level as those in surrounding areas. Prior to the rise, Ingersoll had been the only district enjoying the 17c price. Increased labor and feed costs were said to be the reason for the in­crease by A. D. Robinson, president 20th, milk prices were increased ducers. Plan Artificial Ice T H e a Aa ll ctthe r e e nr c ds e i n nh t g l e y lda as cino g n e fS p et r r. e e s nJ e ca n em ta oe t sf iv ’ e W s Poa f m r r o ies m hn For Town This Year the Ingersoll and South Oxford Assoc- tv lx- Sto.ua .nd many other, ' K t .’toX1 nM Mi„Dm „±y ^i r S n ^X r m T n S ^ ^n X I i Miu Je.n" .H .® £ace aon, Miss Jean Beattie, Miss Evelyn to be bloated and many others were face. Last Of Family Henry Lewis Dies Last member of his family, Henry Lewis. 85, died at bis home, 310 Tha­mes SU 8., yesterday morning. Ser­vices will be held Friday, at 2 p,m., from Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev. C. D, Daniel officia­ ting, and interment in Harris St. cemetery.Mr. Lewis was born in Dereham Township, and retired from the farm 35 years ago, coming to Ingersoll where he had lived ever since. He was a member of Trinity United chu­rch. He is survived by his widow. Mr. Lewis had been in failing health for some time. The cause is not yet known but Mr. Meadows, after preliminary investi­gation, said, “The pollution is defini­tely not coming from the Sewage Disposal Plant. You can bet your last half dollar on that." Two large fish, a pike and a Suc­ker, still gasping vainly were picked from the river % mile east of the outlet pipe of the plant. Most of them were found along the sides of the water up to ’A mile west of the pipe. The two Lands and Forest officials examined samples taken daily from the disposal material from the plant and were assured that it was not in any way dangerous. “It's a darn shame I haven’t got a tank with me,” remarked Mr. Clark, “else we could save a lot of those pike. They're really nice fish.” Peek, Miss Ciara Peck, Miss GretchenLolcam», Miss Molly Heenan, Mrs. Daisy Sheir. Lunch was served by n group of ladies from the church. ' Of interest to parents will be the C.B.C. broadcast at 2.16 today of Dr. S. R. Laycock, speaking on “To Count for Something”, as part of his “School for Parents.” FORMER OXFORD M.P. DIES IN TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnett, who left Wilson's hardware to return to their native England, have arrived home after a rugged trip. They left in the midst of a raging storm, arrived in one, and apparently on the way over they and the Queen Lizzie went through the worst storm in 41 years. A rocking chair on top ot an Ann S t post was one Hallowe'en trick that must have taken a lot oKhard work.• * • ) Surely nothing could be cuter than the nine St Bernard pups Howard Riley has out at his farm. They’re five weeks old, and look like animated balls of wool, but they A famed athlete who was born in Ingersoll, George Pickering, 83, A mass meeting of sports, recreation and community wel­fare enthusiasts, including service club representatives, met in the “Y” last night to consider plans for artificial ice in Ing­ersoll this seaon. It was decided to seek 300 men who would buy at least one $100 share to cover the outside cost of $30,000. A committee will recommend whether new or used equipment should be utilized. ■> The meeting followed months of investigation by a group headed by G. W. Pittock and DnM .E.’Jarrett, and was called • . by the Ingersoll Community Centre organization, and thewiejngenjou vummuntiy ventre organization, ana rne m . m.mbnr ’ ® thS ""^ On’ recreation commission. It was called when a Toronto firm, world champion lacrosse team of after looking at the community centre, said they could install 1888. Known as a curler in younger a plant there right away and have Ingersoll and district skat-years, he Went to Nelson in 1920.After playing lacrosse at Paris he ing in the next five to six weeks. went west to play at Brandon. M.m Their equipment was °brraann,ad "n«eww,, ifrroomm ccoommpprreessssoorrss aanndaHe left for Vancouver shortly after condensors, to the approximately four miles of.pipe that will be htS marriage in 1896 nlaoprl on ton nF thp AYietincr finny tetr noinrr 0A/*nn^_liannl Miss Mary Syme, guest artist at the Collegiate series concert, enter­ tained the So-Eds with a few num­bers at the ”Y” afterward. ; placed on top of the existing floor. .By using second-hand ; equipment, some of which is in Detroit, the job could be done for an estimated $18,000-$19,000. New, with the Torontofirm doing it, it will be $23,000. grow big as ponies. Howard Leaves The Room As Truck Hits A gentleman using the men's wash­ room at Bartram’s dairy, Bell St. had a narrow escape Tuesday. was too late. II ,AA huge ttrraannssppoorrtt,, ccaarrrryyiinngg 77 ttoonnss Four'uuehe. rtoetltl ccoonnvveerrtti™ng, tthhrreeee.. 1“J ?™. A Staplea-CatHng forward brought the second touchdown in the third quarter. Then Mitchell ran 43 yards on a tricky reverse to score again. In the fourth quarter, Hamil­ ton intercepted a Norwich forward and raced 15 yards to complete the scoring. Pocrinich of Norwich, was knock­ ed out, when he tackled Kurtzman, but was unhurt. Lonsbury, ducked in for a coke Thetruck started down the grade—all by itself—and whacked into the corner of Bartram's—where the washroom is —tearing the place apart to the tune oT at least 5500. Ah, the man in the washroom—he'd left just seconds before 1 says that despite their size, no ani­mal is more wonderful with chil­ dren. The death is reported in Fergus of a man well known here, Andrew S. Foote, hueband of the former Lenore Burns. He was 51. Tomorrow, Nov. 4, the Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of Eng­land Oxford Deanery, are meeting in the Parish Hall of fit. James' Church. Rev, William Simpson, a returned missionary from China and Rev. Dr, A. H, O’Neil, Princi- D Company, Oxford Rifles is hol­ ding- its first reunion since the war at the Armouries, Nov. 11. Buford Learn suffered painful in­juries to his left wrist and arm last week when he got it caught in a belt while using his tractor as a power­plant for chopping com. •oil Tribune •» a Christmas gift. A. S. Rennie, member for Oxford in the,,House of Commons 1034-45, died last week in Toronto. Tillsonburg washis home, but he was well-known Ingersoll.in Veterans To Honor Dead Of Two Wars For a few moments on Sunday. Nov. 6th, veterans, many of whose comrades are among those whose memory is being honored, will stand in silence with the congregation of the Baptist Church, as 'Last Post’ sounds and the colors are dipped. The Pipe Band will lead the Ing­ersoll parade, whjch will form up in the market square, moving off at 10.30 to the church, where Rev. J. M. Ward will conduct the service. Sunday is the Legion's own day of remembrance and a special re­ quest is made by parade marshal Stewart Thurtell that every veteran. DOG LEAPS OUTCHEWS HIS HAND K. V. Haneg, of North Town Line, suffered a badly chewed hand Satur­day when attacked by a dog while watching levelling operations on the Thames project. According to Corp. J. W. Callander, the dog allegedly jumped out the window of a trailer in which Regin­ ald Bloor lives and attacked Mr. Ha­ney. Police are investigating. The committee investigating artificial ice, long since decided a complete new arena and ice was out of the question at this time. But it was felt there was a crying need for ide, and since the building was in good enough shape to take it, a temporary plant would do the trick. Many hockey teams throughout the area had shown interest in the project, stating they would play here rather than elsewhere if ice Were avail­able. Last night’s meeting followed an earlier one presided over by Mr. Pittock and attended by Bert Carr, Lou Martin, 5®^- c -D -.Danieh Herb. Baker, Reg. Henley, Bob Foster, Albert Quajt, ROM Fewster, Ron Skinner, Jack Cryderman, Warwick Marshall, Dr. Jarrett, Ken Ford and Tommy Lee. The question of financing the project was examined, and it was decided to offer shares at $100 each and bearing 4 per cent interest. F Mr. Pittock pointed out that with artificial ice. Ingersoll would have skating and hockey from October to April. He SIW ble f or ?5'M 0 government grant toward the total abet, and mentioned that during the summer some money could be made by selling ice to the community. Four Weeks From Today Santa Comes to Town First School Concert A Big Success Thursday, Decamber 1st, will be street a big day for Ingersoll school-chil- ” There Ain’t Nobody Here But Us Customers, Is Cry Coming through town tourists often ' exploded. "Heck”, he remarked to his spot the Aragon restaurant and real-, companion, "where is everyone? Fine ize that they feel thirsty and perhaps way to treat a customer this is. Don’t AU War Stars Are on Display At The Tribune A most interesting exhibit can be in need of a sandwich or two as well.] they want to serve me?”Genial Mrs. McCreary wouldn’t be in Seething with indignation he stal- business if they didn’t ked purposefully toward the kitchen Sunday afternoon a party of visitors door, pushed hnrd and walked thr- cast eyes on the restaurant and tho-lough, a biting comment on his lips, ught they'd like a cup of coffee and “Say", he began and the others perked a bite to eat, so stopped off and went' up with the thought of those «and- in. The door was a little stiff but ope-’ wiches coming. But the indignant ned alright with a sharp push. No-one । voice trailed off, echoing dismally else waa in the place and they sat round the deserted kitchen, themselves down to wait for a wait- There just wasn't anyone there, ress to appear and take their order. I nor had there been anyone there be- Prctty soon some more arrived and j cause the dishes and cooking utensils sat down, nodding a 'Good Afternoon' were all hanging ncatiy from hooks to the others and they all sat around on the wall. He lifted the lid of the getting hungrier and thirstier all the «tnvnwhile.Then a couple of townsfolk, seeing people inside, dropped in for a bottle of pop and for awhile all eight of them sat and talked, casting hopeful eyes at the service door to the kitchen.Finally one of the more bolder cus­tomers got up and walked over to the coaler in the comer. “Guess I might as well have some pop while I’m wait­ing," he said. Pretty soon the others thought it'd be a good Idea too and before long they all sat around drink­ing their bottles of pop and still wait­ing for someone to appear. Ube minutes ticked by with the same apparent lack of Interest from the restaurant staff in the customer’s welfare and then one of the visitors stove and peeked inside—and the stove sent back a black, empty stare. Itwasn't alight! He reported back to the others and they decided to phone the police, br­inging Constable Harold Chlslett to the scene, to explain regretfully that on Sundays the Aragon Restaurant doesn't open and however long they liked to alt there no-one would come and take their order.The explanation was really quite simple. The bolt on the door wasn't too strong and hadn't been drawn pro­perly so that the first tourist's push had been sufficient to open the door. Possibly if someone hadn’t decided to get up and see where everybody was they might still have been sitting there Monday morning. Who knows? seen in The Tribune window these i days. It is a collection of all the campaign stars and fenedals issued during World War II for service in the various theatres, and two' gul- . gantry awards, the D.F.C. and the M.B.E.The stars, now coming to Inger­ soll air force, army and navy veter­ans, include the 1939-45 star, Atlantic, Aircrew Europe, Africa, Pacific, Burma, Italy and France and Germany stars; Defence Medal, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and War Medal. Veterans can get them—via registered mail—upon application to Ottawa on postcards available at the post office. No veteran can get all tkb stars and The Tribune is indebted to sev­ eral for the complete array on dis­play. Ben Sheldon, for example, । let us have the Atlantic and Africa , Stars; Jack Shuttleworth, a DFC , winner, provided the Aircrew Eur- ’ ope; John Nndalin of Beachvillo, i the Pacific and Italy Stars; Dave Campbell, the Defence Medal and i France Germany Star, and Don ; Mackenzie, Hie &LBJE,The Tribune is anxious to borrow i any other examples of gallantry . awards, such as the D.S.C., or M.C., > or D.C.M. or M.M., or any others, i brought home by Ingersoll or die- ’ trict boys or girls after the last whether a member of the Legion or not, will make a special effort to attend the parade. The congregation will be seated when the parade arrives and will rise as the colors and wreaths are laid down. Before the silence the Lament will be played by Pipe Major Alex. Collins. Special hymns will be sung and a special sermon given by the minister. Heads Campaign For New College E. A. Wilson is to be chairman of the drive for 8662,220 to cjmpleto the new Huron College, directly across from the University of Western Ont­ario. Total cost is $1,278,220 This was announced Tuesday night at the Oxford Deanery Layman's Banquet,/in old St Paul's church, Woodstock, when the campaign, to to start Nov. 13, WM outlined.The Ingersoll delegation to the meeting outnumbered all others. It included: Rev. C. J. Queen, of St. James'; N. A. Horton, R. A. Stone, C. W. Riley, Victor Shipton, Heath Stone, Charles Dykeman, J. Ranger, Bruce Borland, E. A. Wilson, Wm. Cragg, A. E. Izzard, S. S. MacFar­lane, Ross Smith, Wm. Arkel], Jim Longfield, T. R. Lee, John Ackert, J. Brewer, Wilfred Allen, Bill Lambert, Roy Cole, Frank Senicar, W. L. Nagle and Graham Malpass. W. A. C. For­man and Ed Mott. Mr. Forman than­ked the guest speaker, Rev. Wm. Simpson, who spent many years in China.The new Huron College already a- bnihting. is to be a theological college for the Diocese of Huron. The Ingersoll Collegiate ConcertSeries opened their winter program Tuesday night with an extremely ple­asant concert by the Maurice Solway ■ String Quartet and Mary Syme, pia- . nist, This being our first introduc­ tion to the series—were favorably im­pressed—an excellent program, hand­led capably and expeditiously. The quartet played their first group with the church darkened and lights only on the players and their instru­ments and music, creating a mellow, yet exciting atmosphere for a work of Brahms who is today receiving more attention in concert work. The quartet gave a very polished performance of this and nothing can be sweeter and more lulling than strings. Their final group comprised of special arrange­ments of such popular songs ns Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, London Bridge is Falling Down, Jazz Pizzicato and Fid­dle Faddle—had the whole audience laughing and loving it. And Miss Syme—we saw a very pretty girl, gowned in black velvet, who played, as we might expect, Cho­pin, as all artiste are doing this year in honor of hia Centenary—Etudes and Mazurkas with such a fine sense of the dramatics of her instrument. An encore. The Music Box, a pure delight—each note fell and tinkled separately and delicately. According to Major McCool, of the department of education, who was in­troduced by J. C. Herbert, principal, concerts such as this are being held in -38 towns in Ontario—a very won­derful idea and we’re looking forward to the next concert. dren„ (and probably a great num­ ber of older children too). Santa Claus comes to town that day with a long parade of animated floats and clowns.Put on by B. G. Matlock Ltd., the parade is sponsored by the Jun­ior Chamber of Commerce and the merchants of the town, and is head­ed by a huge SO foot float with n live Santa Claus riding in a sleigh pulled by eight reindeer. Under Santa’s sleigh are a group of little dwarfs working new shoes for the reindeer. Following the lead float are fif­teen other floats, all musical and all animated, depicting nursery rhyme characters such as Mother Goose, the Old Lady who Lived in a Shoe, the Big Bad Wolf, Cinderella, and many other to keep the kiddies hop­ ping with eagerness during the whole time the long parade is pass­ing. Forty or more clowns in monkey suits, elephant head's, fish, ducks, bears, will be in and around the parade as it passes through the main Mrs. H. B. Muir has returned to her home In Kingston after visiting Mr. and Mra. Charles Pearson, Wil­ liam street. —-.id it all ends up with a dis­tribution of candy to the children. Other floats, such as the 20 foot long dolls’ merry-go-round, where the dolls ride the merry-go-round to the tune of fairground music, the long candy train and the ani­ mated elephant band will all bethere to add to the merriment of the afternoon. Also, in the parade somewhere, are three marionette shows on 20 foot floats, where the dolls play their parts and have musical accom­paniment. It will be a wonderful afternoon and a real Christmas treat for young and not-so-young. The kiddies are being allowed time off school spec­ially to see the parade as it goes around the town. Remember, De­cember 1st is the day. Teenagers Plan Party Nov. 11 Cliff Hines’ Boat Destroyed by FireCliff Hine. lose hl, honlb, fir, last Wednesday—just four days be­ fore putting it up for the season. Fire in an adjoining cottage set hia boathouse afire at Lone Point- flames spreading to the boat inside Had the water been a bit higher, he said, it might have been possible to float the boat eat and save it; but instead, it grounded, and the aaper- atructura bnrned. There was no ins­urance on the boat It waa housed in an Iron-covered boathouse, and the thought i»f it ever burning seemed most unlikely. ; , X ^."-Towners are planning to hold their first party of the 1949-50 at the Y Nov. 11, president C--h-aatr-l-o-t-tje Carr —announces.Already the committee, composed of Ted Ackert, Edith Daniel, John Hoo­per, Helen Bisbee, Norah Clark, and Tom Douglas, are making plans for the season s gala opening. A special program is being arran­ ged under the guidance of Tom Doug­las. The refreshment committee is under Helen Bisbee’s direction ‘".k"”11 ■« in- ttee Edith Daniel; roeordseormX tee, Norah - Clark; refreshments, Hel­ en Bisbee, and programs, Tom Doug- Ins’eraoll, Ontario, ThumiHy, November 3, 1949 She Jugtrsull Sribunr Founded 1975 ,twri all should be in friendly bar- Th* only newspaper published in th* intereate ■ is issued every Thurut Thames St. Telephone 1 THOMAS R. LEE - ALAN E HAVARD JOSEPH R HUNT - lomething of vast import. LOOKING BACK In the File* of The Inffereoli Tribune Ingenoll - Ontario At the Library]In The Garden By A. P HARKER THE KING ST. JEWELLER Editor and Publisher Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly comunmitioa. With a popu­lation of 4,243, Ingersoll Is situated in one of the unlcered tn take 57 per cent. That means just eight per ,-ent. stands bet*re-n our children and their child­ ren and a big new modern seh<>ol and what is their birthright —the best education that can be provided. Let there be a meeting between the mayor and the rcevoH—or Ingersoll council and the township coun- 48 YEARS AGO of many industries. It offers every facility for faith er agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Aaaociation In CanadaIn the U. S. 12.00 per year in advance 92.50 cent. The school has been approved—it Is Just wait­ ing to be built. Call the meeting, we say. Let us not have the vote and unpleasantness that is bound to come. Ingersoll, we said before, could probably swing the vote, and thus force the townships in—at far more than Ing­ ersoll expects them to pay. Ingersoll could show its bigness and public spiritedness by calling the meet­ ing. It should be done now, as there is little time to Mr, George Duncan, superinten­ dent of the Ingersoll Waterworks Company, has purchased the Coyne property on Thames street north, Mr. I. B. McDaniel h opening a new establishment in Richardson's block. King street east to be known a* the Dominion Dye works. Authorized xs second doss mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd. 1949 What Others S ay: Let Us Really “Remember" Or Forget the Day Entirely Friday, Nov. 11, is "Remembrance Day". That is the day Canadians pay tribute to thousands of other Canadians who in two wars gave their ail that the rest of us could live safely and happily in this boun­ teous land, this dominion envied the world over, for its fairness and wealth, this great dominion of Can- We'd like to see Canadians do a proper job of re­ membering this time, because up until now it has been a shockingly poor one. So poor that one wonders if it is worth keeping up the pretence any longer. "Remembrance Day" is a statutory holiday—like July 1, like Thanksgiving, like the 24th of May. That means the town could dose up tight and show the proper respect for the greatest sacrifice man can make. And to our mind, no other occasion more jus­ tifies complete observance. Yet, in our town, as gen­ erally across Canada, Remembrance Day will be marked by a few stalwarts—generally veterans—in a small parade or quiet service at the Cenotaph, and a meaningless pause of two minutes at 11 a.m. by some others. Many won’t even pay that momentary respect. We feel Nov. II should either be made a real day of observance, tribute and mourning, or forgotten about entirely. Let’s forget the day rather than insult the memories of many thousands of men, women and children by a perfunctory, routine pause of two minutes and then back to work as though it had just been a moment off for a smoke. We wouldn’t be occu­ pying the enviable spot in the world we do today if these thousands had not given their all. Surely, then, the least we can do is devote a full day to their mem­ ory. We would like to see every business door closed this Nov. 11. Some will say there are enough days off aa it is. Then, as we suggested onee before, let us give up the 24th of May as such, and make it a full day of general remembrance for our veterans of all the Pictures To Remember October, like April, is a turning point. The earth begins to prepare for the long quietude of winter. Across the valleys not long ago, the fresh and varied greens of summer began to fade to a listless grey, but, as if touched by a miracle,' the leaves suddenly flared forth in sharp-toned colors that filled the scene with glory. Seldom have the sumachs been so brill­iant, or the translucent gold of the elms and aspens so radiant. In many parts of the countrycide, thia year’s autumn colors were the loveliest in memory.Now, they are almost gone. The leaves have fallen in Brown and withering heaps, the glory darkening like the dying of a glowing ember. Lifted above are the traceries of the branches, making a pattern against the evening sky, somehow lonely in its asp­ect. The horizon is vague in the misty air; the sun­light floats softly as it slants through the afternoon. There is a special splendor in the sunsets of October.Soon the earth will be ready for the snow. The animals will have prepared themselves for the long sleep of winter; the safely flown to their southern haunts. As of a friend who has gone, we shall think of the long weeks of sunshine through that glorious summer. The proud, grim battle of the living things against the drought is like an exploit worthy of rem­ embrance. But in the mind's eye, on winter nights when the winds blow cold and the snows drift along the fence rows, we shall see once again the tapestry of color that draped the hills and distant fields so recently.Earth’s course, swinging through the light-char­ ged darkness of the infinite space, brings into view old friends among the stars. The eternal pattern of the universe in silence makes the dizzy restlessness of men seem futile and unworthy, so brief and un­important beside the timeless objects of its purpose, the glittering constellations still touch the sense of mystery, as they did 5000 years ago on the plains of Egypt and on the marshlands of the Euphrates. They still shine down, but on the ruins of great cities and on the dust of men who dreamed they could unlock the secrets of the, universe. Still their message of humility reaches doWn to human hearts through the uuiet of the autumn night. But still men do not see or hear.(Globe and Mail) It « a little thing to do for the big thing done for Pity Poor Mr. Duplessis As Best Pal, U.K., is Lost There is something rather ironic in the wailings of Premier Duplessis of Quebec over Ottawa’s deci-x sion Canada should be able to amend her own con­ stitution instead of asking Britain to do it It is a step that should have been taken long ago. After all, Canada is no longer a colony, she’s a nation—a mighty important one {n this world today—and should be master of her own household. But Mr. Duplessis is terribly alarmed, and the ironic feature is this: Quebec, as everyone knows, goes out of its way to disavow any allegiance to the British crown. Britain’s wars are not ours was the oft-heard cry as thousands of French Canadians vanished into the woods for the, duration. Mayor Houde went to internment camp for telling his fellow citizens they didn't have to fight—it was none’of their business. Not their pigeon. Let Britain look after her own affairs. But now—now it's different Britain looks pretty important to Quebec right now. It-was the British North America Act drafted, passed and backed by Britain which gave Quebec the language, educational and other rights she pres­ ently enjoys. Just so long as Britain controlled Can­ ada’s constitution, Quebec’s special rights and pri­ vileges were safe. But now, with Canada’s parlia­ ment able to change the country’s constitution, Mr. Dup'essis fears that their special privileges will now be subject to someone rise’s political whims. The protecting arm of Britain, fears Mr. Duplessis, has been tom from Quebec. It is trtily an ironic situation. Revival of World's Oldest Liquor A drink which was popular four centuries ago is being made once again in Britain. It is mead—the traditional liquor of Northern Europe, and one of the world’s oldest alcoholic beverages. Cornish village of Gulval, where it is being made, by the observance of the traditional mead festival.Mead, which was much favored (n Saxon times, i* the name for a range of liquors derived from honey. Four types are now being made in Britain, 90 per cent being prepared for export, by agreement with the Board of Trade. Britain’s leading authority on mead. Colonel Ga- yre, claims that if properly matured this liquor is equal to any of the more modern wines. He holds the position of Master of the Worshipful Company of Meadmakers, one of Britain’s ancient livery com­panies which has recently been revived.Two distilleries are being opened for producing mead brandy and mead liqueursin addition to the type* a ready being made. These are mead itself, sack mead, sack metheglin and cyser. Mead is not unlike hock or Moselle wine but rather stronger, while sack mead is similar to Tokay. Sack metheglin is flavored with herbs and rather resembles ver­mouth. Cyser is made from apple juice mixed with honey and serves the purpose of a wine such as sherry. • (U. K. Information) This is the special week in which Canadians, and of course anyone else looking over Canada’s should- The announcement has been made of the death in Toronto of Rev. Hugh McLean, brother of Mrs. -Roger Miller of this toWn. Mr. Mc^ Lean was well known in this dis­ trict, having been pastor of the Sal- ford circuit the Methodist Church. Deceased who was 71 years of age, was bom in Kilmarnock, Scotland. He is survived by his widow, one son, Mr. W. A. Mc­ Lean and two daughters, Mrs. H. W. Maw, Toronto, and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Brantford. His mother who is entering on her 97th year, lives in St Thomas. thoyght of the books produced in this country. For this occasion and for its special display this week, the library has several new Canadian books of considerable interest. This year's fiction prize-winner is Philip Child’s "Mr. Ames Against Time", which has a present day theme "nd a plot that could be a de­tective story but is more serious in its approach. "The Passionate Pil­grim", by Wil] Bird is another of this author’s well-liked stories of pioneer days in Canada. Another did the trick. Now you can dig up the dahlias. Don't forget to dry them in the sun and lay them in the cellar in a cool place, covered with leaves tn a box and sprinkled once in a while will keep them firm.Now that the leaves have fallen and al] raked up, it naturally brings gardening activities a lot less. I still say don't forget to seo that your newly planted evergreens are well soaked before the freeze up.Yes, you can still plant bulbs, and although it may seem late you will still have time to put in the few that you overlooked. Of course the Gladioli bulbs are up now, and by all means destroy the leaves you cut off, in case there is any disease on them. Better drain the fish pool and put the fish in an old tub down cellar. They don’t require much attention. And water lilies of the tender var­iety should be put away also. You can still plant a tree today. M W! CANADA’S * FIMfST HOMIS LILLIAN REBEKAH LODGE A Euchre party was held at the•««ll™i hook p riced hl .■ „r M r. ,nd M „. j,ekCanadian » th. dramatic >u>ry rf the procc.i. io go to the Lillian K.bc- Chn.topher Gofcmbu,. told m lk.t, Lodar. Price, were won by the “Three Ships West , by Harry Sy-.f-"—'— , a, . . . Honor Roll, Ingersoll Public Schools,, Sept-Oct., 1901 No. 2-Jessie Vance, Myrtle Rad­ ford, Leo Law, Dorothy Ord, Winni- fred Williams, Jennie GaMoway, Pearl Husband, Wilbur Thompson, Norah Wilson, Olive Murray, Lizzie Moulton, Katie Sutherland, Allan Muirhead, Frank Jones, Ethel Rus­ sell, (May Ackert, Willie Waters), equal; Wilfred Thurtell, Frank Mc­ Cready, Nellie Aldrich, Lizzie Wil­ kinson, Charlie Robinson. No. 3—Mamie Simmons, Andrew Stevens, Henry Pearson, Mildred Williams, Fred Henderson, (Harry Houghton, Edith Metcalf,) equal; Maud Porter, Fred Tennent, Eulas Kennedy, Lizzie Sumner. 4—Clara Moore, Florence! Barnum, Clarke, Louise Sutherland, Ireland. No. 5—Mabel Wilford, Mildred Russell, Laird, Eva J Mary , mens. In her book, "Curtain Time", Ruth Hervey amuses us with her recollections of behind the scenes glimpses of The Winnipeg Theatre. This month too, a small volume of Raymond Knitter’s complete poems has been published for the first- time, along with a moving biography of this neglected young Caandian poet who died nearly twenty years ago. Some of the Canadian books pub­lished earlier this year are in con­ stant demand as their popularity grows. Among these are For Good­ness’ Sake, the reminiscences of « minister's wife, Nancy Joaes; The Robber by Bertram Brooker, a story of the days of Herod; Forest Ranger, by Jack Hambleton, famous for his hunting and fishing stories; Mary Wakefield, the latest of the Jalna books; Perilous Passage, dn adventure story by Arthur Mayse; Halifax, by Thomas Raddall, which has been much enjoyed; Gaspe, by Blodwen Davies; and A Century of Western Ontario, by Orlo Miller.Next week it will be the child­ren’s turn as the Canadian Library Association is sponsoring a Young Canada's Book Week with many attractive books to offer. following: Men's high, Andrew Ven-ning; Men’s lone, Terry Hanson; and Men's low, Clarence Haycock; LsI- ies' high, Mrs. Wright; Ladies lone, Rilla Haney; Ladies’ low, Mrs. Mar­ jorie Brooks. The ladies served lunch. The next euchre will be held Nov. 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning. On Nov. 7 the members of Lillian Rebekah are holding unknown friend night. A pot luck supper to follow. ^5 2 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Jamins must coewuTWM AVON Pansy Helen I Park, John -McKenzie, Earl Moul­ ton, Gladys Kennedy, Ralph Bu­ chanan, Gladys Richardson, Stella Beecraft, Nellie Dye. Edna Jones, Lorne McDonald, Olive Buchanan, Clair Porter. No. 6—Harry Muir, Frankie Poole, Roy Russell, Earl Henderson, (Pera Horsman, Edna Tripp), equal; Gorman Van Patter, Fred Gill, Stanley Newton, Homer Smith, Oiive Corn^foot, Beatrice Jackson, Mina Thompson, Martha Healy, Ethel Holmes. No. 7—Alfred Hooper, May Bam- forth, Ida Smith, • Charlie Webb, Charlie Schlimme, (Alice Sharp, Bennie Fleet), equal; Arthur An­ drews, Alex. Ross, George Barnes, Roy Archer, (Joe Best, Wilbur Manning), equal; (Roy Adair, Sam Waring), equal. (To be continued next week) PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller Mr. and Mrs. Steven Uattinack and daughter, London visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ecclestone and family re­cently.Recent visitors with Mrs. M. Skin­ner were Mr. and Mrs. S. Skinner of Mitchell and Mrs. George Francis, Colefield Alta.Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dundas, Ban­ ner, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.Recent visitors wih Mr. and Mrs. Jas. By Mn. John Christie Mrs. Wm. Garner has returned home after visiting relatives in Tor­onto.Mrs. Corinthia Carlton, celebrated her 90th birthday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre. Friends gathered from Springfield and Avon to help celebrate the happy occasion and the birthday cake was cut by Rev. H. Johnson, pastor of the United church, Avon.Miss Mary Cade Ingersoll and Miss Amandn Cade, Toronto, spent Sun­day and Monday at their home, and called on a number of friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Aylmer Mr and Mrs. Robert Young spent Sunday in Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and Ken, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Pat, __Mr. John Thomas, Vancouver, spent a few days with friends in the village.The “U and I" class entertained the Harrietsville Young People, at a Hal­ lowe'en party in the church basement.Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor, have moved into the village. Mr. Warren De Groat and Mr. D. Rath were Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Long-! S““a wadskC:,h aarrlee s hGuneotirngge , ahta sR erdebturridngede. 1 field, Mr. and Mra. W. George and tn fn^ersoll after spending two weeks Mrs. George. | with her sister, Mrs, Sarah McIntyre.R---e-c--e-n--t- -v-i-s--it-o r-s-- -w--i•-t-h-- -M---r-s-.. A;George, MrMs. rAs^nAninen Lieo nLgo nagn da nMd.rM. arn. da nMd rMs-r| s.were Mra. George Egeleton, Mrs. K- Cecil Wright and son Stephen, Ix>n-. Ferguson, Mrs. Stan Founders, Lon- <j0IJ| gpcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. don and Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Banner., Fran){ McIntyre. IThe Putnam W. A. held their ann- Mi88 Lillian Hawe, London, spent [ uuaall HHaalllloowwee'’eenn MMaassqquueerraaddee iinn tthheefl ----------J —«•*- ---------------•schoolroom in the chureh Oct. 27th. । 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Oct. 25th, 1934 A Small Deposit will hold any article until wanted. W. B. Ross JEWELLER Miss Clara Rowe and Miss Whaley.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley, Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO TORONTO NOV. 15-23 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR FARE AND ONE-HALF Let’s Have Friendly Meeting And Get On With School In a few weeks now Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford, West Zorro and East Nissouri are scheduled to vote on the question of a new high school for the collegiate area embracing. We hope the five com­ munities will be able to come to some agreement before then and make a vote unnecessary. A vote may bring the school, but it will also bring unbounded ill-feeling. The vote was called because the four townships would not agree to pay 43 per cent of the badly needed institution, with Ingersoll taking the 57 per cent If the vote is successful—and it is pretty certain Ingersoll can make it so—the townships will be paring, not 43 per cent., but 49 per cent., on the basis of assessment. Ingersoll wilt pay six per cent, less of the estimated $531,000 than it had offered. Thus, if the vote is on, Ingersoll voters will be urged to get out in a body and save themselves some money. Township voters will be urged to get out in a body and say nay because the big town of Inger­ soll is trying to force a new school down their throats, and make them pay through tha nose in the bargain. That’s what they'll be told. No matter Which way the vote goes, there’s going to be plenty of angry talk, plenty of ill-feeling, and the situation of four townships being lined up Problems of Genius From England comes a story of a psychologist who was consulted regarding a boy of eleven who was branded as "difficult” by his teachers. He found that the lad was a genius—one "brain in a million— with an intelligence far superior to his teachers. The reason he was fretful and tiresome was because he had been able to figure out answers before they could.His comment is a sad one—“I have found a genius and no one knows what to do with him.” That, unfortunately, is an old story. Long before measurements of intelligence were evolved by psy­chologists it was evident that the life of a genius was seldom a happy, one, either for himself or those around him. The genius shows scant patience for what seems to him the stupidity of others. They re­gard him as queer of freakish. The fact that both may be correct doesn’t make relationship any easier.When the ancients said “where ignorance is^bliss 'tis folly to be wise" they were probably lumping learning with intelligence, which is an easy but dan­ gerous mistake. Genius comes seldom, may contribute much, but suffers greatly. Generally the community tries to fit it into a bed of Procustes. The genitis needs protection from the community, and some­times the community needs protection from the genius, also, should his bent follow anti-social lines. (London Free Preet) About Colds! Rest in bed has stood the test of time as "a most sanr and effective measure” for relief of colds, says a medical consultant in answer to a query in the Journal of the American Medical-Association.No salve, nose drops, gargle, vaccine, or other preparation is known to be reliable in preventing or curing this familiar malady, he states, adding that “authorative medical opinion supports the view that there is no known substance or combination of sub­ stance? which can be relied on to prevent or cure the common cold.” Meanwhile, the Health League of Canada advises that if you catch a cold—be thoughtful, stay at home to protect others as well as yourself—cover coughs and sneezes, then destroy tissues or sterilize hand­kerchiefs contaminated with nose and throat disch­arges. Further, says the Health League, consult a physi­cian if fever, body-aches or weakness occur, or if coughing of mucous from the chest occurs. In connection with the centenary celebration of St- James’ Anglican Church, an historical pageant, writ- ten by the rector. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, was presented in the parish hall last week.Scenes de- picted life in Ingersoll 100 years ago. Personnel of various scenes: R. Redhead, Wallace Lee, John Nisbett Edwin Long, Vincent Wil- son, B. Holmes, George Mole, Lawrence Owen, Herbert Swallow, Geoig;e Tribe, F. Roberts, F. G. Rich, William Roddy, Bert Bagnall, Mrs. Harry Morrow, Alice Cook, Amy Sumner,' Gordon Hills, Sidney Bagnall, Victor Shipton, Edith Leigh, Clark Pellow, W, Appleby, Lorna Hall, Warren Cook, Arthur Nunn, Cecil Smith, Alfred Boni­ face. Marion Jackson, Elsie Tye, Eldinor Wood, Mrs- Cecil Smith, Mn. Wallace Lee, William Lambert, Gladys Knights, Nellie MilgheB, Margaret Wilson, Russell Nunn, Jack Adams; herald for pageant, Mrs. A. C. Thorne. On Friday afternoon at the Ang­ lican Church, Tillsonburg, Kathleen E., daughter of Mr. Charles and the late Mrs. Watson, Ingersoll, became the bride of Oscar Lee,; also of Ingersoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Thorndale. Cummer, rector of the church, per-1 formed the ceremony.They were attended by Miss Mary Hager and Horace Richens, Ingersoll. widcly^nown resident of Ingersoll SAYS EYE HIT, DENTURES BROKEN Harry Pembleton and Stephen Va­ gar, both of Ingersoll, filed charges ■gainst each other of assault at court Oct 28th before magistrate R. G. Vagar told tha court that on the going to the Rainbow Grill when he I was hit and knocked down by Pemb- Icton after some remark was passed, causing a black eye and breaking a new set of dentures that had cost him |75. He called Jack Kenney aa a wit­ ness. Pembleton claimed he only hit Va- gar after he grabbed him by the neck and struck him on the nose. He said that Vagar tried to sic a police dog on him and kicked him in the shins. gamed Pembleton on the street and Murray Sloat. His evident* was corroborated by I Corporal Jack Callander told the court that when he saw Vagar his left eye was discolored, extending half­way down his face, and his mouth and gums were badly cut Remarking that he thought Pem­ bleton used much more force than was necessary, even though tha cause of the fight was not definitely establ­ished, the magistrate adjourned the case until Nov. 10th, so that the cost of the dentures could be established. Pembletan's charge against Vagar was also adjourned until then. It was well attended and enjoyed by all. The prizes were awarded to Best Boy, Cari Hansford; Best Lady, Darts Clendening; Best Girl, Hugh Breen; Best Gentleman, Eugene Gough; Best child comic, Betty Watmough; Best Adult Comic, Eugene Clendening; Best Couple, Ken O’Neill and Jim Ingram; The unguessed were —Mrs. -Phillip Miller; Mrs. George O’Neil, Mrs. Wm. I?win. Mr. and Mrs. W, Kiddy and son, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mra. E. Hanford Sunday.Miss Maureen Irwin and Jessie Has- aan spent Sunday at the former’s home here. Oct 28th, a euchre and dance was held at the school. The euchre prize winners were Ladies High, Mrs. J. Scott; Men’s high, Bob Brown; Men’s Lone Hands, Ray Miner’s; Ladies' Lone Hand, Joe Shannon. Booby prize Mrs. Miners and Rosa Clement The dance was put up by Mr. Gen, Sutherland and Gordon Beechham. Sunday visitors with Marjorie Up- fold were Maureen Irwin and Elva Hansford.Mrs. N. Couch, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Upfold, Thursday.Miss Ida Lovell visited Miss Mau­reen Irwin Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Lovell and his mother, Mrs. McDonald spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell atten­ded (he funeral of the latter’s Unde, the late W. Merritt Tues, at St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and- family and Mrs. Mabel Fenton visi-l ted at the home of Mr. Ray Hutchi-1 son, St Thomas and also with Mr.j,and Mrs. Ted Connors. Sunday visitors with the Arthur George family were, Mr. and Mra. H. Martin and daughters, Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. John Daines and Dor­ othy accompanied Mr, Nellie Good­hand and son Jack to Hamilton on Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William Daines and Mr. and Mrs. B, Daines.Mr. and Mrs. A. Hossuck and fam­ily, Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Skin­ner, Sunday. Mrs. Ivy Walker spent the week­end at her home here. Visiting at the parsonage on Sun­day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-Pherson and sons,Hamilton, andmorning last, a and Mr8' H' M' Gandier‘ Mea- in the person of Miss Olive Roach, passed away after a lengthy illness. Deceased was bom in Ingersoll and spent her entire life here. Sha is survived by two sisters. Miss Sophia Roach, King street east and Mrs. Walter Daniels, Hall, street Inger­ soll. I Brogden, whs in charge of the [meeting. Miss Leta Kestle gave the I Bible reading. The November meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mias Marjorie Adams. the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Mtss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, spent* the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mrs. Mary Stevens, London. Mrs. Tom Smith, Ingersoll, Mra. Elgin Mo­ ore, and Miss Catherine Campbell, Springfield, were recent visitors with Good Going • Nov. 14-16 inc- RETURN—-Leave Toronto not Full information from any agent. GaMaJiiaK ^cbci^ic WINTER IS ON ITS WAY and NOW IS THE TIME TO INSULATE We have a large stock of insulation. • 2", 3" and 4" Bats • Granulated or Loose Wool • / Sisalation • - Ten-Test • Donacona Board We are also exclusive representatives for ALFOL building 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. INGERSOLL PHONE 666 ONT. The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Mias Katherine Batcheller. The leader, Mrs. R. C. Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, has been appointed coroner for thia district. Dr. Furlong will replace In this office, Dr. Charles C. Cornish, who has been coroner here for the past 14 or 15 years. SPECIAL! Attention Please! Better Start Looking Around See the New Norge Space Heater, Gilson Home Freezer and Refrigerator Thor Washer and Ironer AU can be had at - The Variety Store Phone 368 Page 3 GENTLEMEN PREFER A NAME YOU ASSOCIATE WITH QUALITY tNoasou ONTARIO KING ST. POOR FEED Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thureday, November 3, 1949 Pala Bring Tractors, Plow Field* For Stricken Farmer Stretched along the “back eight acres , on the farm lia, of Homer Wallis, No. 73 highway, near Mosdey, | some of the 20 tractors which plowed 25 acres, are , , . . , . . ... . . __ ...shown »s they finished the second bee for Mr. Web, crip ‘jled 16118 l"“1 “ now ln V ,ct°rl* Hoepital. Last year neighbors did his plowing after he contracted polio. This fall he broke one of his still- GROUP ONE TRINITY W. A. Group One of the Trinity W. A. met in the church parlors Oct. 27th. Mra, B. Pettit opened the meeting, Mra. G, Armstrong was at the piano. Mrs. B. L. Scott read the scripture lesson. Secretary, Mrs. A. Reeves, read the minutes and treasurer, Mrs. N. J. Daniel gave the financil reportA period of silence was observed in honor of the passing of a member of the Group, Mrs. John Shelton. Mrs. K. Bradfield gave two solos accomp­ anied by Mrs. C. Boynton and Miss L. Alderson gave two special readings. Next meeting will be held in the chu­ rch parlors. You only fool yourself when you feed stale mash, for egg production suffers. National "Quality Mix" system is the fresh-mix system — It gives ihat tasty *'eat-more" quality to your egg mash which is the only way to keep your birds in top shape and roll out the eggs week after week. National "Egbilder" concentrate mixed fresh, at your NATIONAL Feed Dealer — is modem feeding. ON CHOOSING A FEED Remember first that feed if a raw material used by the hen to produce growth and eggs. Secondly, there’* a limit to the amount of feed a bird can eat and digest in 24 hours. If the ration is stale or poor, your birds cannot oaf enough to keep healthy and produce eggs. Jhe result is that either egg production drops or health is Impaired. So choose your feed carefully—a hen needs less of a high quality feed. That's why you should always insist on a feed mode with NATIONAL quality mix concentrate. COUNT ON WM. STONE SONS LIMITED FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE NATIONAL w«0<am4 prGperlyJjIended tatilinn HAWKINS FEED CO. INGERSOLL - ONT PHONE 429 VERSCHOYLE The October meeting of the Ver- schoyle Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Daniel with the president, Mra, John Poll­ard, presiding. The secretary, Mra. Charles Holmes, read the minutes of the last meeting and the treas­urer, Mra, Harry Moulton, read thefinancialreport, followed by thecollection. The delegates to the an­ nual area convention in London,Oct. 25, 26, and 27, arc Mrs. R, Hunter, (voting delegate), and Mrs. E. George. Community fall sale committee Mrs. Wm. Allison,Mra. W, Parkhill, Mra. N. Daniel, Mrs. P. Moulton, Mrs. F. Richens, Mrs. C. Holmes, iMra. L. McKibbin and Mrs. M- Munro. Mrs, Ray Hun­ter gave a talk on the purse-making course to be given Nov. 14-18. It was decided to accept the offer of one third of a 500 sheet box of the Institute crest stationery from Cul­ loden. Mrs. Lloyd Axford volunteer­ed to help at the clinic to be held Monday afternoon. The roll call was asnwered and followed by the over­ seas collection. It was decided to send a box of Christmas cake and candy to the adopted Institute in England. Mrs. A. McIntosh took charge of the programme which be­gan with a book review continued, from last meeting, by Miss Mary Richardson. A review of the Hand Book was given by Mrs. Pollard followed by the introduction of the guest speaker, Mra. R. Carron, dis­ trict president, who chose as her topic, “This Democracy and You.” A contest on portraits from the fam­ily album created much interest and amusement The meeting closed by repeating the (Mizpah Benediction and the hostess and her assistants served lunch. Mrs. M. Rowsom who has been I spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverthorne at Dor­chester, is now spending a few months with Mr. and Mrs. B. Row- spm. Mr. and Mra, Harry Loche, Bobby Donald, and Miss Rosie Kitchener, Scotland, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Henry Albright Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice visited with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Morris. Dorchester, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Thomas Ince, Van­essa, Sunday. Helen Ince returned for a week's holidaysMiss Carol Evans, R.N., of Strat­ ford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton and Mra. M. McEwen.Mrs. George Francis, Tofield, Al­ berta, spent Friday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MeKibbiu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were guests of honour Friday evening at a presentation when friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haycock. Cecil Gill, on behalf of those pres- ent, presented them with a tri-light lamp. Mr, E. Moulton and Mr. E. Gill gave short speeches and a soc­ial time was enjoyed. Lunch was served to conclude the evening. The Quarterly Official Board of Dereham Centre, Mount Elgin nnd Verachoyle, held their meeting in the formb of a supper at Verachoyle United Church Thursday evening, with Rev. C. D. Daniel, Ingersoll, guest speaker. Guests with Mr. and Mra. Harold Mrs. D. Haycock, Salford, spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock. Miss Marjorie Faw has returned home after spending a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners and Lois, Simcoe. Mra. Norman Smith left on Satur­day evening to spdhd the winter months with Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur Stirton, San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett, Brownsville.Mr. and^Mrs. Andrew Oliver and children, Mt. Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haycock, Aylmer, Friday,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel and Mary Joyce, visited Mr. and Mra. K. R. Daniel, Ingersoll, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe, accom­panied by Mra. E. Andrew, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson and Bar­bara, Avon, visited Miss Khthleen Robb, Stratford, Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs- Henry McDonald, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mra. Louis Simmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Daniel and family, Avon, visited Mr. and Mra. Lorne Daniel, Sunday. Questa on Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Lorne McKibbin were Mr, and Mrs. Sharswell Skinner, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar, Inger- so'.l. Mr. and Mrs. Milton-McKibbin and Isabelle, Otterville. Marking the last name on a black­ board in her farm home kitchen, Mrs. Homer Wallis watched 20 tractors! leave after plowing 25 acres in about! two hours. This is the second plowing bee the neighbors have given the family. Homer Wallis, stretched on a hospital I Crippled by. polio last year, Mr. Wallis bed, listened gratefully to a descript- will be in hospital bed for “he doesn’t ion of a plowing bee on his farm. I know just how long.” —Above pictures courtesy London Free Press end with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hans- rugby game in London Saturday and * ’ | spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.ford.Mrs. Charles Baker, Elsie and Albert, Vienna, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Thos. Woodbine.Lome Quinn and three friends.Toronto University, attended the How I Subdued Wild Fiery ItchDr. Daanla- amaila^y futT«U«r —D. I Albert Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and pure, cooling. Ilqul ■ and comfort from ctema. pimples, n other itch trouble application checks < r. , o.. .j L' \ * • •I cchhiillddrreenn,, DLoonnndoonn,, vviissiitteedd MMrrss-. NN..Sunday when they clebn iM , 9m(th s,tarJ.y.their 26th wedding anmversnrv .. , ■ _ _.wweerree MMrr.. a.nndd MMrras.. EEllddoonn TToormaMbliinn.,'1 , M r' “d »» Simmon,, .pent Ronald and Wayne and Miss Ruth Harris, Brantford, and Mr. FrankBisbee, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. Grant Prouse and Bernice of Mount Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton, Sunday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Bowman yrere Mr. and Mrs. H«rvey Cornish I and Robert, St. Thomas, Mr. and'Mra. Clare Savage and family, Brantford and ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton Mrs. B. Bell spent a few days last week with Mr.l and Mra, Harvey Daniel, Beachville. the week-end vsiting Mr. and Mra. Flint Simmons and Mr. and Mra. Sidney Simmons at Fort Erie. Ernie and Rene Pelissier are spending a few days with Mra. Ed Pelissier, Elk Lake, and Mr. Pelb- sier who is seriously ill in New Lis- keard hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter and Alvin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Ellis, Dereham Centre. Mr. J. Batton, Mr. and Mra. Charles Stoaklcy end Gordon, Mt, Elgin, visited Sunday with 'Mr.“and Mrs. Tom Richens. SALFORD Dolton—Puckett A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Ingersoll, Oct. 15th, when Rev. George W. Murdoch united Frances Alberta, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and Morris W. Dolaon, son of Mr. and Mra. A. W. Dolson, Innerkip. The bride was attractive in a street- length dress of turquoise gabardine with navy accessories and coraage of wine 'mums and First Love. She was attended by her sister, Joan, Who wore a dress of royal blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of rose 'mums. Raymond Dolson was his brother's best man. A reception for immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where the rooms were at­tractive with fall flowers. The bride's table was centred with a' three-tier wedding cake, flanked by bouquets of pink and white snap­dragon. For going away the bride donned a blue ahortie coat and grey hat and on their return from a honeymoon in Toronto and Cree- more, the couple will reside at Sal­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and daughter, Marie, Glanford Station, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar.Mr. James McCann, Palmerston, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Ayl­ mer, and Mr. and Mra. C. F. Cross­man, Jackson, Mich., were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Baskette. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urquhart, Bonny Jean and Danny, Detroit.Mr, Verne Anderson, Buffalo, spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs- A. Anderson. Mra. George Nutt spent the week­end in Hamilton, ,wlth Mra. Fred MeClurkin, Rev. Dunlop, Burgessville, had charge of the service in the United Church Sunday morning in the ab- On Oct 15, in Brantford, at the Central Presbyterian manse. Rev. Dean Johnston united EMzabeth Collin (Betty) Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertson, and Donald Wilson, son of Mra. Richard Wilson of R. R. 4, Ingersoll, and the late Mr. Wilson. After the cere­mony, Mr. and Mra. Wilson motored to Hamilton and Rockwood, where they spent the week-end returning to reside at Salford. had charge of anniversary services in Burgessviilo United Church. The first meeting of the season of the Home and School Association wns held in the school room Oct. 21st, with the. president, Orville Nancekivell in charge. The Bible reading was taken by Mra. Fred Gregg after which the president led in prayer. The pupils of the junior room gave a song and Mr. George Nagle gave an interesting account of a recent trip to the Pacific Coast. The senior pupils gave, a choral reading to* close the program. The remainder of the evening took the form of a box social.Mr. and Mra. Peter Westbrook and Allen. London, spent the week­ ner, with Mrs. Wm. Garrett, Mrs. E. Noe and Miss A. Revell assisting. ST. JAMES’ EVENINGGUILD HELD MEETING The St. James' Evening Guild met in the parish hall Tuesday with Mrs. H. Riley, presiding. After a short business period the program was in HONOR MEMORY OF MRS. CHURCHOUSE Mrs. Alex Collins, Carroll St, was hostess for group No. 2 of St. Paul's Ladies’ Aid for their Thursday meet­ ing. The meeting opened with a min­ute of silence in memory of one ofthe members. Mrs. A. McMurrick gave charge of Mrs. Macnab and Mrs. J. tmhee BDiibuliee rreeaaddiinngg wwintnh ccoommmmeennttss aannda Merrill. Members were entertained prayer by Mrs. J. McArthur. The re- with vocal solos by Mrs. Wm. Garr- ----- ------K - ---ett, Mrs, W. L. McLelinnd, as guest pianist, and vocal solos by Mrs. Gor­don McArthur, accompanied by Mrs. C. Manzer al the piano. Lunch was port of the monthly business meeting was given by Mrs. H. Eidt. A delici­ous lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. McMurrich and Mrs. —------------- .... ---------------— R. Wade, and a pleasant social hourserved by the hostess, Mrs. Max Sum-followed. Opver teamwork by expertsis responsible for the popularity of Penmans new Wool and Nylon Socks. They assure extra strength and wear. Shrinkage control and greater comfort. They are easier to wash. The wool and nylon sock illustrated is only one of many equally attractive patterns. Definitely winners 1 *Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1949 C K O X dllily except Sunday, at 1340on your dial. THE COMMODORES TO THRILL INGERSOLL MUSIC LOVERS IN CONCERT SERIES OS KMdl >00 ClaolOed Column IS R Robin' Rhythm SATURDAY NATURE .UNSPOILED 11:00 World Wide New 12:00 l.unebeon Varieti*. :00 Supper Serenade :35 Inkmoll Hour SUNDAY Ross C. Kilgour B:30 Cote Glee Club- Building Contractor Udtcn 1:00 Clarified Colut 12:80 10:53 Srorterai 11:00 Slen oft 1:80 Polka Time5:00 Lynn Murrey Show2 JO Three Ooaner Time 2:45 Seered Heart3 rt)0 Victor Record Albarn 4:00 ^Rfonal New. 13:50 Mi 1:00 CI: 1:15 County New. 3:00 On the Record BJp Bob Eberle Show 5:45 Town Crier 5:00 Supper ■efcn.de ®!]5 National «nd J^.l New. 6 JO Supper Serenode .7:0O Smoke Rins.7:1 S 8wrti<«ii7:30 Eddy Howard .00 Cl... I fled Column ;1E County New.:20 Saturday Matinee :00 Reslonal New.:05 Satarday M.tinea :00 Record Shop 3:00 Concert Hour 4:00 Regional New. 4:03 Kiddie. Konren 4:15 De.tiny Trail. 11:00 Inrenol)W«Un Children Ingersoll Collegiate Institute’s annual concerts Mary Syme, pianist. For the next concert, Dec. 2, the series got off to a popular start Tuesday night when | artists will be The Commodores Quartette, with Leo hundreds jammed Trinity United Church auditorium Lighter, pianist. The Commodores are pictured to hear the Maurice Solway String Quartette and <above. Not the Normal Who Read Crime Comics, is Assertion VYOURS TO ENJOYx The SHORT-EARED OWL is an unusual bird of prey. Although a true awf, he hunts by day­ light, often with flocks of his fellows. He is c most efficient mouse and pest destroyer, and deserves your protection. Watch for him at this season, flying low ©ver marshy fields and bogs. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING'S THE CARLMG BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO By vetina A. Long I hut of inferior and licentious minds., , , . . , “Tis meet that noble minds keepIt has been suggested at times that ever w ith their like, For who so firm it would be a public service >f news- that cannot seduced?” papers when reporting murder trials1 and the like would omit the most lurid j details of the crime. Of course mur­der is news, and not uncommon news anymore, unfortunately, and there­ fore legitimate copy, but surely the person with average mentality would be satisfied with a report of the gen­eral outlines of a crime. No one is likely to miss the gory details, except those people who revel in such things. And surely they might be the very ones who might be influenced by read­ing such description to commit, or drcam of committing, like crimes. It has never been the sane and well- balanced people who wish to wade through turgid streams of reporter's relish that fill the pages of some news­papers during murder trials. Neither is it the norma! or well- balanced who buy and feverishly de­vour the crime comics (and anything less comic than crime it is difficult to imagine). It is the young, the ment­ally and physically young, who, for one reason-or another, have a thirst for the lurid in literature. Because adventure of a legitimate sort is den- ied them, and good literature of brave adventure has never been introduced to them, they seek it precariously in I the pages where the gangster is the hero. Being too mentally idle, or too ill-taught to wish to read, they scan the picture version that give a filip to their imaginations. Pictures have always appealed to the childish mind. Children’s favor- Sacred Heart Club Hold Masquerade By the eerie glow of pumpkin-light, with black cats and evil-looking wit­ches scowling down from the walls, the members of the Sacred Heart Bowling League and their friends again enjoyed their annual Masquer­ade Dance at the parish hall. Music - for this event was supplied by Jack Morgan andjhis Serenaders.Miss Marjorie Dunn and her com­mittee, Messers. Louis Odorico, Ed. Desmond, Wilbert Stephenson, and । Mrs. Harry Stephenson were respon­ sible for creating the Hallowe'en at­mosphere which greatly added to the ■ enjoyment of the dancers. Mr. Jack Warden, dressed as a । Phone - 612W Water St. INGERSOLL Cattle*$2.50 eac^ $2.50 each DARLING I COMPANY OF CAHAOfi, UM1HD = Cs.b Prku For DEAD STOCK condition. Call Collect LONDON aim oat - 2207 Norwich - 267J itc books are always illustrated “books, and preferably highly colored books, as anyone knows. It would seem then that the need is for more juvenile books, rich with colored illustration. Perhaps it would be possible for pub­lishers to get out tales of adventure cf many lands in the style of crime comics, minus their present sickening details. AH history i« rich in story that could well be illustrated in this style, a painless way to absorb his. tory, surely. Murder has not always accompanied adventure. Wealth has been accumulated without mayhem. Men have given their lives for others in many a high adventure, and fine women have cast in their lots with such men, to give the stories the nee­ded love interest The gangster be­comes the hero only in the perverted modern troubador of the wild west, captured first prize as the beat dressed man, while Mr. Joe Dorland was picked as the most comical character in his suit and ask portraying “Mort­ imer Snerd”. Mrs. Eleanor Keyes was the judges' choice as best dressed lady in her “Gay 90’s" costume. Miss Mary Dunn won the favor of the. judges for the most comical dressed in her “Mammy Yokum” hillbilly out­fit.In addition to the winners many other costumes were worthy of men­tion. That agile little cotton-tail tur­ned out to be Florence Dorland. Marg­aret Stephenson was the black pussy­cat complete with mouse. Margaret Tallant was the most angelic satan and Frances McKeough the most be- witching witch. Frank McNamara de­ parted from his usual seif and became a first-dass hobo, Ed Haduck and J. Shand were quite a sensation in their bonnets and bobby sox. Joe Storey, wearing traditional white satin, was a lovely bride. In addition to these there were many gypsies, clowns, and even a Mickey Mouse or wo, in short one of everything. After an early unmasking everyone danced until the wee small hours of the morning. New Officers To Be Received By Kiwanis Tonight New officers and directors will be officially received and two new members welcomed at tonight's meetig of the Kiwanis. The new president is J. C. Herbert. At last week's meeting, visitors included Ernie Berry, president of the Woodstock club, and members Stu McMillan, Bill Knowles, Ed. Taylor, Bill Spurgis and Ken Poste. Birthdays were sung for Sam Gib­ son and Jim McArthur. Heath Stone was congratulated upon becoming a grampa again.Bob Foster reported that the carnival cleared $2246, all of which will go to community welfare activ­ities sponsored by the Kiwanis. Mr. Foster also introduced the speaker, Lieut. Col. H. L. Petrie of a Lon­ don investment house.Col. Petrie remarked that Jack Herbert and Currie Wilson had been in the service with him, "and in these two gentlemen Ingersoll has two excellent ex-officers.” He paid tribute to Ingersoll's cadet corps, prize winners this year, describing them as a “smart and well-disciplin­ed unit." 2In the old days, remarked Col. Petrie, the man who saved money was considered a miser—“now he's a wonder." In the old days, he said, a couple could retire comfortably on a nest-egg of $30,000, “but to. re­ tire today is a luxury."The word “capital" seemed to be in disrepute in thp world today, he commented, “but the world—you— cannot do without it. It is the life­ blood of progress. When it flows into industry, business is going to be good, your living standard is going to be higher, and your land a better place in which to live. Stop the flow of capital, and you come to a stand­ still." He said he didn't want to try CENTRAL GROUP LADIES mind, .nd the min'd „T‘"hee WreguVlar Em”ee!t!i"n8g ’o/f ,thh'e Central Ud thrauRh what it aeea w A t a n ^t * . . . .. °* the Bantist that I. vile. Surely the parent who I T “,1 ^ 0,S1^"SL°T‘•» k«P the normal mind of • IWd S S S d art! w E’ -—... .-------- v.cwi w»uouuilud hMvmvnk iwo „!d ?U ±t a u ^ feed it on healthy materia). Such material is to be found in the juvenile library, in the bookstores, or in cheap editions on the shelves of dime stores. Until such time as the publishers of the crim,e comics find their markets eut off, nnd perforce produce some­ thing less harmful to the child mind, is the parent's duty to see that his children are supplied with reading matter that can amuse and elevate, or at least" cannot injure the young and innocent mind. A love of reading can be gained early to give immense satisfnctimi throughout life, but a discriminating taste in literature is never won by reading the shoddy out- ' read th4 scripture. Plans were made 1 for the bazaar and tea in November. f Readings were given by Mrs. C. Vyse, • Mrs. I. Anthony and Mrs. T. Mark- • ham. Mra. Ward closed the meeting i with prayer. The hostess served del- ! icinus refreshments assisted by Mrs. ■ Harold Hoare. Mrs. N. Noad invited , the group to her home for the next i meeting Nov. 22. ’ and be a prophet, “but - I feel the- । future is going .to call for much 1 harder work, more than we are ac- - cuBtomed to, and much longer hours 1 for all of us.” He said Ingersoll was "an import­ant community in this province—in ' this land of ours." It has many sub­stantial industries and is in the heart of a rich territory both indus­trially and from an agricultural standpoint. And this town had an outstanding record in Victory Loan Campaigns.” Col. Petrie said an excellent sign was the fact, more and more workers were becoming security conscious, and there was hardly a home that didn't have one i $50 bond. J. J. McLeod thanked him. MRS. GORDON PITTOCK HOSTESS FOR GROUP Mrs. Gordon Pittock waa hostess for the October meeting of the Evening Group of St Paul’s Ladies Aid. The On the A ir over Listen to THE TRIBUNE Newscast at 11.30 a.m. 00 On I hr Record Nation.!Supper S, 00 M ih Rockin' Rhythm 16 Sport'CAfl :»# Driftins on ■ Cloud :45 Airl.ne Melodie.8:60 Spelling Bee B:3D Cote Glee Club 0:15 Reflection! 9:30 Michael 81 • l’aradg0 N™.rut S Women'. New. Aunt Mary Allan Pre-rott 0 JnsenoH Hoar — l.i.wn Children Inrenoli New. S Insenoll Hour 9 Luncheon Varietie.5 Neweenat 0 New. Quiz n Market Report. > Cleaaiffed Column '• County New.> Cro..word Carnv.n 0 Regional New.Crot.word Caravan 5 Chapel by Roadcide 9 Coneort Hour0 New.5 Kiddle. Concert5 Destiny Trail. J “"W1* Roekin- Rhythm > :30 Drifting on a CloudJ »» Mrlodltt8:00 Guy Lombardo8:30 Double ar Nothing9:00 L H. p. Can. TUESDAY 6:00 S!m on6:02 Morning Show6:30 World Wide New.6:3B Sporti New.6:40 Moraine Show7:30 World Wide New.7'35 Mornlns Show“:00 World Wide New.s.-io Loci! and Sporti New.8:X5 Moraine Show 8:45 Moraine Devol Io 9.-oo Moraine Speeiil 9:30 Oxford on Par!0-.00New<Ci.t10:05 Women-. Newt Slen or :00 ReciJ5 KMdi :4S Blue Berra: =08 C. p. New. •IS Reflection. 11:00 SUn off THURSDAY 6:00 Slen on 6 35 Bporta N«. 1:00 World Wide U00 Shopping 10:05 Women', Ne 6:45 Supper Serenade 7 :00 Sonca of Our Tia 7:16 Sportscast 5:3 CKOX Bara Dance9:01 New.ra.59:1 Danelnc in the Dark0:5 > Refrinn.l New.0:5 8r>ort.e*rt1:0 Sign oil :00 Bethel Temple :30 Church NevePlano 1Rcrpreietlon.New it.Orann ■verfe.Church Irvine Organ Nation: E s * atemember Letter To the Editor Calgary, Alberta Oct. 24th.The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll, Ontario.Dear Sirs;You will no doubt be surprised to hear from me but my brother Dr. George P. Thompson of Aurora, Ill., sent me a clipping cut out of your paper, issue of Oct. 6th., in the 48 years ago column and I got such a kick out of reading it, where I came second in the big sports event of our school in nearly every event. I really did not know that I was such an ath- Has Audience With The Pope A meeting of the Beachville group of the Catholic Women's League was held recently pt the home of Mrs. Bruno Piovesan. Mrs. Herman Mac- Millan, convener, presided. Details of the group’s sale df tickets and contri- bution to the Hope Chest were r®. L*”0 Odwico. Mrs. Nellie Odorico was appointed to keep the records, including a scranbook. Jt 1 K7 [the R< ran. ■:00 Smoke Rfnc :15 Sport.ee.t :30 Drifting oi «:00 Al Harley8:15 Salon Sc BaO Cole Glee Ciu SMS RVne Barren 10:50 Regional New.10:55 Sport.11:00 Sim oft Do You Know - - a girl who is planning to be married ? WE HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR HER W ® believe that every bride. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quhly Food, at Borgoin Priceil 138 Tbamo. St. S. HELPING HAND GROUP MEETS AT CITADEL Mrs. A. Johnsoh presided for the meeting of the Helping Hand Group at the Citadel Oct. 26th with Mrs. R. S.ielton at the organ. The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. F. Uncer led in prayer. Mrs. E. Nea­ves, secretary, gave her report Quilt­ing and sewing were accomplished and refreshments were served. the meeting and Mrs. James Revell lete and only wish I were in as good shape today, it also brought in my old pals such as D. Hutt, Aubrey Neff, w?s in charge of the devotional per­iod. Mrs. Fred Cofell gave the Bible lesson and Mrs. Lewis McCombe, a reading.Plans for the tea table for the ann­ual bazaar were discussed. At the close, refreshments were served by Mra. Pittock and her assistanta, Mrs. Rpve)]; Mrs. Cofell and Mrs. Mc­Combe. SSL’M .m "A W Stonic to me after all these years.I used to know all the boys tn the Tribune when I lived in Ingersoll but I left there in 1805 and have been in Two new members 'were welcomed. Mrs. Peter Baffin and her daughter- in-law Mra.-Louis Raffin, both re- «Mitlv.arrived from Italy.. Mra. Peter Raffin'-gave a most interesting nec-1 ount of her visit to Rome. While there she was privileged to be received in a special audfenee by His Holiness, Pope Pma XIL She also visited her sister whom she had not seen for 30 years. Miss Margaret Tallant expres­sed thanks to Mrs. Raffin, and to Mra. Gaeton who interpreted for her. The group planned a bingo in Sacred Heart Hall next month. A social hour was enjoyed when the hostess and her I assistants, Mra. John Fruttarol, Mrs.1 Anthony Gaeton, and Mrs. Lend Odo-1 neo Served refreshments. Our lovely gift ($4.50 value). of showing her the newly ityfed "Wenr-Ever" Waterleu »ecn our equipment are eligible for the gift. Send or Phone name* to H. J. Ruhl 1326M It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardwar THE EARLy START THAT COUNTS * CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are a Sure thing tobvi/d with... Calgary ever since. I might state here that my partner and myself just celebrated our forty years in the Men’s wear business and forty years in partnership, in the city of Calgary. / So you might have some Idea what T am talking about, I enclose the page add from one of our papers as well the invitation we sent out to all our I wholesale accounts across Canada, and SL James’ Disking club met with a they really got a big kick out of it, Hjwxl turnout of members in the par- snowing our first cur back in 1909. ish hall. Lloyd Haycock's team, withPlease find attached 52.00 and I<Mra. Roy Cole and J. McBeth, won think that is the correct amount, for • w ith 2 wins and plus of 15. a year’s subscription to your paper, -------------- and keep up the good work of print­ ing events 48 years ago. I might'state that I am the Thompson of the old firm of Thompson and Smith cloth­ing business in Ingersoll. 1 wed to know Georgie Janes in the office of one of the papers and Hartie Sumner who just died and his picture was in your paper of Oct. 13.Thanking vou kindly and send the paper to the following address—Fred L. Thompson—3016-6a St. S.W. Cal­gary Alberta. 67 Inkerman - St. Thomaa A. Fick 2872.1 DISKING CLUB 308 Huron - Wood&tock H. W. Smith - 445R Til Ison burg "WEAR-EVER" SALES and SERVICE 32 Foxbar Rd. phono London, Ont. Mot. 349W NOT SOLD IN STORES SMART, SMOOTH and ECONOMICAL The New Remember me to any of the old- timers as I always like to think of them. REGARDS ________Fred L. Thompson AUSTIN SHOW MISS CANADA AT WINTER FAIRMiss Canada IV,5 world's fastest speedboat, i« to be on exhibition at the Royal Winter Fair Nov. 15—23.The Canadian Sportsmen's show >ias also requested her appearance for their do next spring. Mira Canada ili was shown last year. There** one waiting for you. Ingersoll United Moton 57 THAMES ST.PHONE 803 I Ingenwll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1B49 Page S D iam onds!Diam onds! We have in stock Seven Complete Lines of Diamonds Ranging in price from <25.00 Io <300.00 Dozens of beautiful mounts to choose from in Blue Bird, Bridal Wreath, Blue River, Forever, Charme, Love Light and Bridal Knot. Any ring from COYLE &'GREER carries Free Insurance and Guarantee of Perfection of cut and clarity as known to the Jewellery trade. Free Bride’s Book to all Diamond Purchasers. OVER 3 0 0 WATCHES To Choose from at COYLE & GREER Credit Jewellers See the New Callender Watch by Movado - Omega Elco CASH Four Ways to Buy CREDIT CHARGE LAYAWAY Opposite Post Office Phone 170 Whether You P ay Cash or Use Your Credit, the Price Remains the Same, VERSCHOYLE By Mn. N. W. Rondada. Miss Linda Haycock spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris, Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and children, Embro, and Mr. and Mrs. m TRE SEASON FOt SAVINGS Tim* ■Time for EXTRA COMFORT EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY EXTRA CONVENIENCE by GREYHOUND • Take a tip! Take a Special Trip by Greynound for savings. Greyhound, fores cost the least of all travel—for less than driv­ ing your car—often save you enough for extra nips or year­ end vacation tours. Saves rime and trouble, too;.. frees you of all parking problems, driv­ing strain and traffic worries. EXTRA SATIRES, TOO! Max Rooke and Karen, Dereham Centre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson and family, Fergus, visited Mr. and 5Irs. Francis Moulton <wd Mrs, M. McEwen, Sunday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens were Mrs, Walker, Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and Mr. and Mra, Harry Smale. Miss Kathleen Holmes, Sarnia, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. C, Holmes.Sunday guests with Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Picard were -Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKenzie, Mr. Harold McKenzie and Jano.jpii of St. Thomas.Mr. ana-Mrs. Ed. George visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wilson, Calton, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish, Au­drey and Ralph, Avon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibbin, Sunday.tMr. and Mrs. Blakie, Glanworth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Reed, Brant­ ford, visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd Little, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton visit­ed Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Zenda, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and girls visited <Mr. and Mrs, L A. Rob­ son, Kintore, Sunday^Mr. and Mra. Stephen Sacco, Embro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, Sunday .'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ince, Vanessa, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ley andGeorge, London, visited Mr. Mrs. W. Simmons, Sunday.and INGERSOLL to Windier, Ont. Chatham, Ont. Blenheim. Ont. 2-50 2.40 INGERSOLL DEPOT— McVITHE & SHELTON VARIETY STORE PHONE 368 OXFORD and KING STS jreyhound Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton and girls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles . McConkey, Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mt I Brydges, visited Mr. and Mrs] Jas. Moulton, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery visited : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery, Inger­soll, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and 1 Mrs. John Anscombe visited with 1 Mr. Lawrence Cassidy in West- . minster Hospital,. London, Sunday. ;Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pitman, Mra. ‘ Jack Pitman and John, Port Rowan, ] and Mrs. L Hughes, Port Burwell, visited Mrs. E. Bain Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore were Mr. and Mrs. Car! Wickers, Breslaw, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Furtney, Galt and Floyd Belore, Aylmer.Mrs. N. Dennis is spending some time with Mra. M. Cassidy and Jan­et, London. r ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family, Embro, visited Mra and Mrs. Louis Simmons, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc&w, Nor­ wich, and Mr. and Mra,. John McRae spent Monday In .Toronto.Mr. Allan GoftOn has passed his third class stationary engineering exam. Mr. and Mrs, Mac Munro attend­ed the wedding of Ruth Warning and Donald Robb at Galt Central Presbyterian Church, Saturday.Mra. Ross McRae, Norwich, spent a few days with Mra. Harry Allison.Mrs. A. Bowman, accompanied by Miss Helen Ince, Vanessa, spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mra. Wil­fred Bowman, Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tay, Windsor.Friends and neighbors of the late Milton Pollard extend deepest sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs. Maude Smith.Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe visited Mr. and -Mr. Roy Weeks, Mapleton, Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock visited Mrs. D. Haycock, Salford Sunday. Miss Mary Picard, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard. Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. L. Daniel and Mrs. iE. George, attended the London Area Convention of the Wo­men's Institute in[ Hotel London, last week. ,Mr. Ed. George entertained the ladies of the thrid concession group on Tuesday afternoon. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed.Mr. Walter Ellery, Ingersoll, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Sunday.Mr. Ed. Stone visited Mr. Wm- Stone, Thorndale, Sunday.Mra. L. Feldmar, accompanied Mr. and Mra, Fred Sidon, Wood- stock, to Hamilton, recently, to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Sidon.Guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mra. Jim McArthur, Ingersoll and Berayl Sherwood, Detroit.Mr. and iMrs. Ralph Swartout yisited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath, Crampton, Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Huitema and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tepstra, Embro, Sunday. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mary McEwan since the recent death of her mother, Mrs. C. Ken- line, Culloden. Mr. and Mrs.| ROM McDonald and Ricky, Titlsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons, Sunday.Mrs. Gordon McRae, Woodstock, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. Guests on Friday with Mr. and Mra. H»rry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were Mrs. Max Smith, Connie and Pearl, Newmarket and jack Thorndike, Toronto, Election Campaigns, Crazy Dress Feature Initiation The big elections have been on at the collegiate, with a full-scale fight- to-the-death fight between the candi­dates for office in the Literary Soc­ iety Executive. That someone was el­ected and someone wasn’t seemed rat­her a minor affair to the frolics that preceeded the election Oct. 28th. The big fight was for the office of presi­dent and vice-president, a four cor­ nered battle waged between Tom Dou­glas, Mac Hyde, Jim Grimes and the lone girl Frances Horley.For almost a week before the elec­ tion the corridors, notice boards, and little odd corners of the building had been sprouting notices such ns, "Con­ fide in Hyde", Mary had a little lamb, but you can j>ave Tom Douglas", "Vo­ tes pour Horley”, and a big banner hung on the fire escape, "Vote for Grimes”. The showmanship was def­ initely with Tom Douglas. One of his election “posters" was a pair of red bellows hung from the ceiling of the main hall and underneath them "We have had enough wind. Let’s have some action. Vote Douglas.” Another this ingenious young man contrived was a large poster on which were the u-ords, “Don’t Hyde your vote. Don't make it Grim(es). Don’t vote in a Horley. But make it slo-ow, for Tom Douglas.” Candidate Jim Grimes con­fined himself to the conservative pos­ters showing pictures of himself with “Vote for Grimes.’* The one lady con­testant appealed in all her posters to the French speaking (?) element of the school, while Mac Hyde cam­paigned with little posters like "Back Mac.” The morning of the election bedlam broke loose as a band played the vir­ tues of one contestant outside while a second band did the same thing for another candidate by parading around inside the school.Initiation of freshmen followed hot on the heels of the election, with all new entrants dressed injwme of the weirdest and wonderfulest costumes this side of an Olsen and Johnson show.Elected as president was Tom Dou­ glas, with Mac Hyde his assistant. Lorna Baigent was voted secretary with John.-Johnston assistant, Dor- Moggach, Sr„ arid Mr. Moggach. The Senior Circle of the BaptistChurch, met Oct 27th, in the church parlors .with Mrs. P. M. Gra- Mrs. Gerald Ryan nd son Wyne, spent the week-end wiaht relatives in bon don. IT PAYS TO PLANT DEKALB Riverside Group Have Tea, Bazaar The Riverside Group of the Wom­ en’s Association of the Ingersoll Bap­tist church sponsored a successful afternoon tea and bazaar at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 Wiliian St, Oct 26th. Guests were received by the hostess and the leader of the group Mrs. M. Sexsmith. In the living xoom guests were entertained by Mra. C. Fleischer, and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt invited them to the tea room.The ten table was covered with a lace cloth and centred with white mums and red roses., and lighted ivory tapers. The tea was poured by Mrs. H. A. Sivyer and guests were served by Mrs. Melvin Sharpe and Mra. W, J. Scott Assisting in the Kitchen were Mrs. C. Jeffery, Mrs. G. Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mrs. Frank Dodd.A home baking table was in charge of Mrs. N. E. Pembleton and Mra. L. Ranger. A table of fancy work was convened by Mrs. E. Rowland and Mra. S. Whiteford. An apron table was in charge of MrY. S. Wissen, and a white elephant sale was con­vened by Mrs. Charles Barnes. NATURE UNSPOILED een Simpson is pianist and Alice Up- । fold assistant and press reporter and assistant are Jimmy Miller and Yvo- 1 one Holmes. The "freshies” turn eamu in the afternoon when they paraded thro­ugh the streets to the old park, pull­ ing a decorated farm wagon with the j band riding in it. This was the pre-' lude to the football game between ICII and Tilhonburg and, if nothing else, i assured the homesters a whole crowd of supporters rooting for them. With Vivid memories of their own1 initiation, the seniors got together! and devised as insane a set of rules! for the freshmen unfortunates as any| have yet suffered. They had to bow to a ll teachers and seniors, open doors for them, and were not allowed any| bicycle to ride, or in fact, any sort of ) ride to school. Some of them walked blithely there but quite a few of the Snore timid souls bunched together and arrived in a body. The girl’s dresses were pyjamas, worn under skirts with a man's sock on the right foot with the pyjama leg tucked in. A man’s shirt worn backwards with the tail out and a belt around the waist, hair in four pig-tails with lampshades for hats, cards round their necks with name, address and telephone number, dec­orated witches brooms and coats worn backwards. The boys' suits were no better, with pyjamas worn under short pants, an apple in a handkerchief tied on a stick (Hobo style), a woman’s hat, name cards, odd socks and coats, shirts or sweaters worn backwards. Form 9A had to bring pumpkin faces and OB and C to dress as cats, with bow tie, whiskers and tail! After all that, each room had to furnish a quartette of two boys and two girls to sing over the school speaker at noon. The new teachers didn’t Tare much better,'either, and ^r. David Holmes spent the whole day teaching with his head swathed in a blue football helmet. The lady teachers each had to wear big blue and white bows, made for them by the students.All in all it was quite a day, end­ ing up with a grand party in the gym at night when prizes were presented for the best costumes, hats and wit­ ches brooms. ham presiding. The C.G.LT. enjoyed Hal- lowe’en party Wednesday supervis­ ed by Miss Bernice Hacker and Mrs. E. S. Barton. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Special Price for Christmas! Regular Price $10.95 Now Only *8.95 Preston T. Walker THAMES ST. S.PHONE 304 “BROCK EVEN HAT CHECK GIRLS 30 ,080 Farmers average 96.95’ Bushels per acre with DEKALB HYBRID CORN •From 1939 through 1948 In the DeKalb National Carn Growing Contest on Selected gn. 5-Acre Contest Plots. I Order Your DeKalb Com from A. E. CARTER DIES IN THAMESFORD A grand old man of Thamesford district, Albert Edward Carter, died at home Oct.' 31 in big 92nd year, be­ing survived by his widow, seven children, 16 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Nov. 2 from the Carrothera Fun­ eral Home, Thamesford, Rev, Stanley Johnston officiating with interment in the 7th line cemetery. Bom on the 8th Concession, East Missouri, the late Mr. Carter had lived in Thamesford for 50 years. He married his wife, the former Hannah Ireland, 64 yeqys ago. One son, Bruce died a few years ago. VYOURS TO ENJOYS The SCREECH OWL'S name is a misnomer. He doesn’t screech at all—4he best he can do is a quavering whinny, which doesn’t sound at all savage! He lives on mice and grass­ hoppers for the most part, and nests in hollow trees, particu­ larly in old orchards. He should always be protected. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’STHE CARUNG BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 2°'—V His surviving children are: Mrs. MURRAY BUDD. R- R. No. S. Ingersoll. Ont. Jack Shannon (Beatrice) London;Bernard Carter, London; Mrs, Victoa Jobbins (Eva) Port Carling; Mrs. AJ D A N C E Town Hall, Ingersoll SATURDAY, NOV. 5 and every Saturday night Modern and Squares GEORGE MATHESON, Tbamesford, OnL Brunton, (Blanche) Toronto; Mrs. R. Day (Berle) Thamesford; Jack Car­ter, Woodstock; Before he retired at the age of 75 he was employed for 35 years by the Oxford Flour Mills. Band Adnusucm 75c BEACHVILLE By Mrs. N. H. Fordon Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, Niles- town, visited Mrs. Rowe's sister, Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mr. Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould of Seattle, Washington, were visitors this week-end with the farmer's brother, Homer Gould and Mrs. Gould and his sister, Mra. George Dunn and Mr. Dunn.Mrs. Robert Kerr, Kirkland Lake, has been a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mel­bourne German. Mrs. Charles Swartz spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Wallace, Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chant and Velma, Brampton, and Mr. John Chant, Brantford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and daughter, Jean, Detroit, visited the former’s brother, Ross Edwards and Mra. Edwards and with his father, Henry Edwards this week-end. Mrs. H. Cook and Mrs. W. Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Porteous, London, Tuesday.Mrs. Hugh Hacker and baby daughter, Isabel, left by plane Wed­nesday for Leatherhead; England, where she will visit her mother who is ilLMrs. H. Cook, Mrs. Ernest Nott, Mrs] James Sadler and Lynn, Mn. Albert Watling and Mra. George Dunn were visitors in Simcoe Fri­day.Mr.and Mra. H. Finlayson visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith, Swea- burg, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull,. Mr. and Mrs, Nor­ man Armstrong and daughter, Paris, and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nadalin, Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm*- strong.Mra. E. S. Barton, Mrs. Peter F. Paul, and Mra. E. 8. McClelland were representatives of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the Uni­ted Chprch at the School for Lead­ ers held in Dundas United Church Friday.Miss Mary Kinairde, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mra. William is back 1 WILL FLUTTER When you hand them your New BROCK You can count on the "NEW BROCK” to' give you that confident, well-dressed feeling wherever you go. Put it on, glance in the mirror, and you’ll KNOW that the new Brock is YOUR hat! Come in and try it on. Your choice of a number of styles and colours. Priced at.$5.00 THE BEST SELECTION OF SMART NEW PATTERNED TIES ARE AT YOUR FINGER TIPS WHEN YOU SHOP AT INGERSOLL LIMITED MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY CONVENIENCES JL t 5 I 2 i . — ——L ...... to have their viaita mentioned In thia column. It Is a courtesy to your friends, too, to let them know of your own vtalta and of other Interesting events. Items Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1949 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT Classified BAPTIST CHURCH Branch CanadianT rib on*'want-ad* bring results FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love and baby (for one inch or less) WANTED 6 SERVICES OFFERED 2 FOR SALE ELM, SOFT MAPLE BASS­ BIRTHS make room new patterns.17 Help Wanted—Female November 30th, 1949, to the under-"Wolter^'Ellery'^r^ 'signed solicitors for the Executor,LOST DeLava! Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll BICYCLES Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas &'Sona.________________ TWO ROOMS. UNFURNISHED OR or partly furnished, with porch, use of kitchen. Box 6, Tribune. tt-3 POTATOES — CARADOC, KATA- DINES, wholesale or retail. J. H. Phillips, Phone 531J4.3t-27-3-10 WALL PAPER BARGAINS—W Off our present stock. All must go to Repairing and Acceuori Mac bine-Sb op Work condition. Phone 16.<51-27-3*10 SEVERAL GOOD USED WASH­ ERS for sale, priced from $25 to 37S. These washers are in A.-l those who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13, 8 WANTED TO BUY Christie’s Electric. ton. W. G. Trestain, executive of the II MISCELLANEOUS ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USED FURNITURE WANTED—We nceapt Used Furniture. Staves, Rawing Maohines, Phonographs, as LOGS and BUSHES OF STANDING Timber. Apply to Gates Saw Mill, London, Ontario, 290 Ashland Ave. Phone Fairmount 3952W; Evenings, Phone Kintore 6R-9. WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars, Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-15-Dec. 1 east—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ud edger: electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall- pa pern, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, Phone 121J. AMBITIOUS LADY. MARRIED OR Single, to conduct own business. Small investment Box 2, Inger­ soll Tribune.lt-3 CHRYSLER SEDAN, 1934, SPARE Tire, heater, clip-covered, excel­ lent shape. Only ?375. Phone 219W2. SET OF PHONES—Need no bat­ teries or power hook-up. Ideal for linking home ,and barn. $20- T- R. Lee, Tribune. Give FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS this Christmas. Personal sets, cosmetic* sets, or individual gift items. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 699J. Legion attending.12.00 noon—Bible School. 7.00 p.tn.—Evening service andcommunion following. (Miss Edith Making, orcaaiil 11.00 am.—“Remembrance — reasons and result*.” ■■I-<1 111 1! PHONE «O PHONES INGERSOLL Office. 716 Cloeed All Day Wadneadag 68 CharL PHONE Births. Marriages Deaths GAS CIRCULATOR OR RADIANT Heater and storm windows. Ap­ply Gord. Ryan, Phone 818J2lt-3___________________ CARETAKER FOR ST. PAUL'S Presbyterian Church. Duties to commence Dec. 1. Please state salary. Apply to J. G. Montgom­ery, Post Office Box 26, Ingersoll. 1 -STOREY HOUSE, MODERNthroughout, 21k year* old, living room 12 x 19, 2 bedrooms, kit­chen with breakfast nook, 3-piece bathroom, basement recreation room with natural fireplace, hot air circulating heating, screens and storm windows. Immediate possession. 278 Thames street south, Ingersoll, phone 442J2._ 35 T.B. TESTED HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers. Can supply cows due Nov., Dec., and Jan., with health charts from an accredited area at reasonable prices. "Norman Marr, Lambeth, Phone Byron 35-27. lt>3 BETTER QUALITY RUBBERFootwear, Alt Types; Heavy Wool Insoles, Quality Work Shoes, Heavy Boots, built to your re­ quirements; large choice Work Sox—Underwood’s Shoe Store, 3t-3-10-17-24-l PAY ONLY 31.00 DOWN, SI.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. LOST—A PUREBRED HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALF from the farm of Glen Bartram, Salford. If you have any information, please phone 353J2, 3t-27-3-10 4 BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ADS Sunday Church Services MARRIAGES MALCOLM- BURBESK — On Oe- tober 29th, in Santa Monica, Calif., Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. Burbesk, Saskatchewan, to Hugh Mackenzie, son of . Mrs. James and the Uto Mr. Malcolm, Ingersoll. WHAT YOU W ANT Santa Clans Parade Thursday, HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St, East. Phone 85. «» NOW 13 THE TIME TO INSUL­ ATE for fuel savings and com­ fort, a sound investment Imperial HOME Insulation Co. Free estim­ ates. Mr. Albert Tattersall, Phone 81W, Ingersoll.t.f.-27 APPLE PRESSING — Tuo.dar., Thursdays, Saturdays, Also Apple Juice and a few Oak Barrels for sale. Alfred Garnham, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Mount Elgin. Phone 308J4. 3t-27-3-10 CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS— A famous formula , developed by Robert G. Jackson, M.D., has helped to relieve thousands of sufferers. This formula is known as Roman Meal and is a delicious cereal that helps nature relieve constipation. It combines the nat­ural food values and dclicioj* flavors of whole wheat and whafle rye with the gentle, laxafive properties of flax-o-lin and bran. Roman Meal is an excellent en­ergy food for all ages. It is sold by all leading grocers. Write today for free booklet, “Nature’s Way to Good Health”, by Robert G. Jackson. M.D., *to Dr. Jackson Foods Limited, Dept. K, 1 Wil- lingdon Blvd., Toronto. The Tribune office. Mias Helen Matthews .was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Smith in Norwich for the week-end, Mrs. Gordon Carr and daughter Ellen of Detroit, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas John­ ston. Miss Annie Moon, a member of the advisory committee of the On­tario Hospital Aid was in Toronto this week, attending the convention. Mrs. Margaret O'Meara, William street, spent the week-end in Sarnia with her daughter, Mrs. John Cahill, Mr. Cahill and baby daughter, Mary. The Junior Choir of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church presented their concert "100 Yeans Ago", at St. Andrew's Church, Tillsonburg, last week and tomorrow night will go to Norwich for a concert. The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1.0.D.E, will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Moon on Monday afternoon. November 7th, at 3 o'clock sharp. A good attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Tommy and Roger, visited Mrs. Mc­Mahon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, this week. The McMahon's, who have been living at Point Claire, Quebec, are now residing at Islington. Mrs. C. Mohr has returned from Belleville where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Sheridan and Mr. Sheridan. With tbe Sheridans, Mrs. Mohr also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yule at their summer home at Mountain Grove. Guests of Miss Roberta Gillies for the week-end were Mrs. James Browne, Mrs. H. Haslett and daugh­ter, Barbara, Miss Jean Moore, Miss Adella Moore, Mrs. H. Owston, Miss Velma Moore and Miss Mildred Gil­lies, all of Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm were in Toronto Oct. 19, attending a ban­quet held by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Association of Optometrists, of which Mrs. Chisholm is secretary. Duging the evening Mra. Chisholm presented the second year profficiency certificate to a student. rgoaiat) 11.00 a.m—Morning Worship. Rev. R. A. MacDonald, Tillson­ burg. will preach. 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.-—Rev, R. D. -MacDonald. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Chartea D, Daniel. Minister) (Harold A- RiddoU, M.B, organist) 10.00 a.tn.—Truth Seekers in the church parlors.11.00 turn.—Morning Worship. Jun- ior Congregation, sery School. 2.45 p.m.—Church SchoolBible Classes, Nur- and i.00 p.m.—-Evening worship.. "The pictures of Dr. Tucker in Angola." SALVATION ARMY (Capt. Bernard Acton, offieei 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. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH (Rov. C. J. Queen, B.A., LTh., Rector) (G. Strickland Tbomp»on, A.V.C.O., organist) (21 *t Sunday after Trinity) World Wide Prayer Book 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.—Nursery Department and Junior Church. 11.00 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion and sermon by Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil, London. 3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday. School.4.00 p.m.—Sacrament Holy The Cart First! who buy insurance! They look at the cost of a policy rather than the amount of money they will receive if a loss occurs.• , Let us arrange your insur­ ance protection today to prevent tomorrow’* finan­ cial loss. Waterhouse-Baker tannuK* Smita Douglas Furniture 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST Main store featuring wall 1 nationally advertised make Furniture, .Stove* and Appl’ ■ including Baptism.7.00 p.m.—-Prayer Book service of Thanksgiving. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.-—Sunday (School for all ages.11.00 a.m.—“Brass for Gold."—the minister.7.30 p.m.—“O Boundless Salva­ tion”—the minister. Dec. 1 Wheeee! We’re all just breathless with excitement because 4 weeks from today fife, the day of Ingersoll's big colourful Santa Claus Parade .. . and we’re jumping with joy 'cause jolly, old, happy old Santa Claus will be here, with his big, shiny red sleigh and his jog-along, bob-along reindeer, and bags and bags of gifts for all his good little girls and boys! Be sure to watch for further news of Santa’s journey down from the North Pole . . . flashed to you by Santagrams! CARD OF THANKS Madeline Malpass, Mra. Arnold Brush and Shirley wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for flowers, gifts and cards while in Victoria Hospital and at home. Thanks to the nurses and doctors who attended them. Thanks to the boys who played in the benefit game on Aug. 19 and to those who attend­ed the game, also to those who sent persona] donations. A very special thunks to Bert 0*871110 who spon­ sored the game.—Madeline Malpass, Mossley, Ont. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Irwin Exsctiine wishes to ex­press his thanks to the many friends who showed kindness during his ill­ness in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Rogers, Dr. Rowsom and to the nurses. WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT Dairy - Pig - Poultry SUN-BAY FEEDS MOSSLEY CHURCH TURKEY SUPPER YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Go., King St. W. 22-tf. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or de­ mands against the Estate of ALEX- INA SUTHERLAND, late of the Township of North Dorchester, Widow, deceased, who died on or about March 12th, 1949, are re­quired to deliver on or before John Calvin Sutherland, R. R. No. 3, Dorchester, Ontario, full particu­lars of their claims. And that after such Inst mentioned date the said Executor will prbceed to distribute the assets ef the deceased having re­ gard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as aforesaid and he will not be Hable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 20th day of October, 1949.START .ad MARSHALL, Solicitor* for the aaid Executor. Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR idem N.H.A. Home* In New Subdivision I Sumner’s Pha-macy g Man L. Sumner. Phm. ‘ WALKER FUNERAL HOME Preston T. Walker Dr. J. ML GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone . 248J4 110 Church St. PHONE - 718W Tuesdays C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station Phone 801 NOV. 8, 1949 ADMISSIONAdults Children, 8-12 COMISKEY—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Oct. 27, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comiskey, a daughter, Mary Mar­garet Michaela. CONNOR—To Mr. and Mra. George Connor, (nee Gene Gregg), of Aylmer, at St. Thomas Memorial Hospital, October 28, a daughter,. Sandra Marie. DRYDEN—Bill and Edith Dryden (nee Bickle) announce the arrival of their daughter, Beverly Lynn, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday Oct. 29, 1949. SPRINGALL — Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Springall (nee Eleanor Long) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter (Joan Corinne) at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1949. NOTE! Subscribers The Tribune's mailing lists have just been brought up to date. Readers are asked to check their subscription labels and by telephone or mail notify The Tribune of any errors or omis­sions. Thought Car Gone ‘ Find It Later For n while, last Week George Lockhart figured his 194$ car wasi ■ gone for good. But as it happened, ‘ not only did he get his car back, ■ tbut he had a real sight-seeing tour -■or London—in a police cruiser.On a business trip, he stopped in (London for supper. When he came । out, the car had vanished. He looked here, there and everywhere, but no ’ ear. He was nonplussed because he still had his keys in his pocket He phoned police and they started to scour the city. Hours later tu^i still । no car, he decided to stay in^ondon [ as police kept looking. He got a I hotel room and had just nicely , stretched out, when the phone rang —the car had been found, undam­aged, but with extra 60 miles on it. Ignition \wires had been crossed.Just to show how vigilant police were, twice on his way home George , was stopped and naked whose car ' he thought he was driving, and twice (he was able to smile happily and , say, thank goodness, my own. Phone 85, our S. M. Douglas & SODS — 2 Stores on King St E. — Main Store - All New Merehandi* Thank You! Public Utilities Men - Firemen - Police - CKOX Staff Coyle and Greer Jewellers - Ingersoll Pipe Band Standard Brands - Community Centre - Joe Wilson, P. A. System, and all other friends who helped make Kiwanis Hallowe'en Party Such a Successful Event for the kids Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Maxwell Electric Washing Machines All Machines Equipped with Lovell Wringer* 39 Charles St E. JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St HELPING HAND GROUP The Helping Hand Group meeting Nov. 1, at the Salvation Army Cita­ del, was well attended. Mrs. Allan Johnson presided with" Mrs. Ralph Shelton at the organ. The Bible les­son was read by * Mrs. E. Neaves, After sewing and quilting, refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Roy Morris, Miss Morris and Mrs. Jeff­ery. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Percy H. MacDonald 139 Thames St. South, announces the engagement of her younger daugh­ter, Agnes Billie, to Thorold Evans Walker, eldest son of Mr. and Mre.Preston T. Walker, 86 King St. West, the marriage to take place November 19th in Trinity United Church, at 2.30 p.m. ingeraoll Keeler & Johnstone Fueral Home Easy to Operate Enamelled Tubs Economical Long Lasting Smooth Running Mechanism See them in our show window McCLARY QUEBEC HEATERS Stove Pipe Furnace Pipe Deer License Camp. License Dog License Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST Special! ri nr in Chiropractic For Your Bird Hartz Mountain Mixed Canary Seed Song Food Condition Food Moulting Food Treat C^ps Phonograph Records of Radio Singer*, also Hartz Mountain Fish -Food Listen to Radio Singers from CHLO, Sundays 1.30 - Dial 680 INGERSOLL DEALERS Hawkins Feed Co. NOTICE! Io order to meet Producers of this and other districts, we have been obliged to raise the price of all milk sold in quart con­ tainer* Ic PER QUART. It is hoped that we may have the co-operation of our customer* in this respecL DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS F. W. WATERS INGERSOLL PHONE 223 Oxford Dairy Bartram’s Dairy Ingersoll Dairy MILK IS STILL YOUR BEST FOOD SL IC E D SLICED __-— PHONE 32 Ingfreoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 8f 1949 TRY THIS THE SPORTS WHIRL • Legion to Sponsor O.H.A. FOR SIZE Ju n *o r “C” Entry This Year * AHA will he Inr. Wmd«tzwk and onslibtvler, Woodstock and possibly others. coming to Ingersoll this year thanks Too much eannot be expected from! to the branch 119, Canadian Legion Often, in our waking momenta, we, who deeded at a special executive have sat and pondered the lamentable meeting to sponsor the team, Pete fact that Ingersoll folks are once more Paton is to be manager and Max Rid- bk.1, ta.. <° p to Woodstock or sit in to listen m to their hockey. Teams expected to be in the league Ingersoll is a town of more than are Brantford, Simcoe, Paris, Heepe- 6,560 people and quite frankly we i ___________________________________ don't get it Certainly the townsfolk_________________________________________________— Still Undefeated, LC.L Slap Tillsonburg 12 to 7 the Ingersoll entry In their first year against larger and seasoned opposi­tion but it ia at least certain that good hockey will be seen here this year and of them with several years’ playing experience. The schedule will be oper­ ating around the end of this month- Get More Trophies For Bowlers are no less sportaminded than their brothers in other towns. Almost any­ one we speak to is full of up to date gen on the hockey situation pretty well everywhere in the continent— except in Ingersoll.There's a little town not so far from us (and it is only representative of most other Canadian towns) called Hespeler. The population of Hespeler is jnst half of that of Ingersoll so, presumably, they have just half as many potential players as Ingersoll has. Yet the people of that town reg­ularly run an OHA Intermediate team and several junior teams to farm pla­yers for the major team. Maybe we shouldn’t be too critical for it is true that things are looking up now that there is a likelihood of artificial ice equipment being installed in the arena. Rural hockey should be going again this year before too long and though it hasn't the draw of the bigger leagues it is coming ahead by leaps and bounds in popularity. But the teams in that rural league are all from outside communities. Ing­ersoll doesn't even have a team! So what happens? Ingersoll young men who would only be too glad to play for an Ingersoll entry are forced to go to Woodstock to get a game or sign for a rural team.Something must be wrong for this town certainly has enough young men of sufficient ability to make worth­while entry in Junior or Intermediate OHA. Speaking to Mrs. Luno, one of Wie many ladies in town who stoop to bowl, something came up that got us to wondering. Mrs. Luno. who for years has regularly brought in a re­port on her league’s activities, said she didn’t know whether to do so this year or not because we had a sports editor and she didn’t want to step on his toes. Bless her, we explained, sending in her reports every week is just what we want. There is so much bowling going on in this town of ours that it would be just impossible for us to attempt to cover, personally, even a fraction of the games. What we want is, those reports of your bowl­ing each week. A whole host of people are doing it already so we thought we’d mention the fact in ease any of you others were afraid of stepping on toes. Bring ’em in—we’ll print ’em! It’s three up, none down for the rampaging ICl grid star* now. They still stand undefeated, downing their third victims. Till son burg High 12 to 7 Friday afternoon in their first home appearance of the season. With the whole of the collegiate sit­ting in the stands and around the field (the game climaxed Initiation Day) the local blue and white youngsters fought a rugged battle against the boys from Sportstown, Jarrett's high pass sending Douglas over for a touch­down that upset a 7 to 6 last quarter drag to snatch a lead that they never again lost. The TiHsonburg crew, hef­tier and more experienced, began to trek to the Ingersoll end soon after the game opened and were sitting on the one-yard line on five successive first downs almost before everyone was settled in. A little luck came the ICI way though, and a clipping pen­ alty held any scoring off. Only score in the first quarter came when Till- sonburg's quarter Watts, kicked a single. Taking time out for a breather, the locals roared hack after the turn­ round, Staples, Kurtzman and Jar­rett averaging 20 yards a play to send Bud Garton plunging to the one- yard mark. Staples—a specialist in the quarter sneak—-tallied the touch­down well ahead of a stream of orange and black shirts but Jarrett was un­able to convert No other score came in the quarter, though the visitors, making good use of their superior weight gave the local squad several awkward moments. Martin was par­ ticularly outstanding, piercing the Tillsonburg line on several occasions to break up scoring plays- Jarrett managed a tiny single in the third quarter as Tillsonburg kept trying to get rolling. Richards and Peacock finally broke the Ingersoll defence, shortly before the third sta­ nza ended, to tally a converted touch­down and the Tillsonburg lads took over the lead for the last quarter 7 to 6.Almost at the start of the last qua­rter Jarrett sent Douglas loping over the line for an easy touchdown and converted. From then on it was mainly a matter of Watts, Richardson and Peacock trying again and again to pierce the ICI lines. The teams: INGERSOLL — snap, Chamberlain; insides, Beno, Morello; middles, Walsh and Crellin; ends, McFarlan, Pittock; quarter, Staples; halves, Kerr, Kurtz­man, Jarrett, Mitchell; subs, Gibson, Mott, Hooper, Martin, Kirwin, Doug­las, Hamilton, Garton, Fraser Davis. TILLSONBURG — snap, Jackaon; insides, Gibson, Rokeby; middles. Hol­ mes, Rogers; ends, Tocksan, Baldwin; quarter. Watte; halves; Seymour, Mil­ler, Leatberdale, Taylor; subs. Pea­ cock, Scott, Richards Buckill. On The Alleys SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS" The London and district Inter-elfy bowling league should prove to be ■ very keenly contested one this season judging by the grand array of new trophies offered for league competit­ion.John Labatt Ltd- London, have don­ated a trophy for championship of this league. A. N. Martin, of Martin Paints of St. Thomas, has donated another for a playoff championship, top four teams to be in playoffs. An­other trophy has also been donated by the Ingersoll Tribune for the Inter­ city team that rolls the highest team total for the five games rolled in sch­eduled match. There ere also three beautiful trophies for single bowlers competition. One donated by W. Mac- nab of Macnab's Auto Sales, Inger­soll, for the bowler rolling the high- single game in scheduled match; one । donated by Mr. F. Moore of New Idea Furnaces Ltd., Ingersoll, for the bowler rolling the highest five game i total in scheduled match; one donated by W. B. ROM, the King St. Jeweller. ■ Jngersoll, for the bowler rolling the , shighest average for the season. All of the above trophies have to be won three years in a row to become per­manent property of team or bowler. The Labatt trophy, however, is an annual competition trophy. There are also four nice smaller trophies put up by the league for single bowler competition. These are to be kept by the bowlers winning them in this sea­ son’s play in this league, one for high single; one for high five; one for highest average and one for the most scores of 300 or over rolled by any one bowler in the league. The London and district Five Pin League players all really appreciate the kindness and generosity of trophy. donors. Our MILK Gives Him Strength TO BE HAPPY AT TIMES LIKE THESE Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door INGERSOLL Barry McKeon Well Folks! Here I am back again after my latest pause for identifica­ tion. You sure could have fooled me as to the number of readers of this , column, whereas after last week I've , been deluged with, such greetings as: "I’m terribly sorr^ to hear that you have broken your 'write arm’ and , "What the dickens happened to you this week?"Thanks for making me feel dawg- goned good, I’ll try to get caught up , this/ Week as best I ean. So many ex- , eeltent scores were rolled the week । previous that it would be impossible , to tabulate them all. Here are a few: J Wilbert Stephenson our president, de­ cided to do something about the High Single score and did! A game of 330 , was bowled and Wilbert, all smiles, took the high single title home. Pat , Foster dumped Harry Whitwell off । the High triple throne with his score i of 753. Connie Ring and his “Cubs” , and F. McDermott with his "Giants” , were the only two teams to take the , full seven points and made the race for total team points tighter than , ever.Last week many changes took place. . The new High Single and Triple of , the week previous, was what we term , as short-lived. Peaceful John Shand, has set the pace for the rest of us with those scores, that I think he ’must have pulled from some hat Teach mtf that trick will you Johnny? Some haL A high triple of 824 and High Single of 367 to toss Wilbert and Pat back with the rest of the bewildered bow­lers. That's exceptionally good bowling in any man's language.Fred McDermott’s “Giants” for the second week in a row took seven pts. This week the “Rockets” manned by Leona MeNoah were the victims of Fred’s onslaught, as the "Giants” took over sole possession of first iblace. Harry Whitwell's “Red Sox” wrung five pointe from Connie's "Cuba”, and the “Cards” captained by Marty Wil­liams managed to eke a five to two decision from the ex-league leaders, Jack Shannon and his “Pirates”. J. Shand led his "Bears” to victory with another fivelto two count over Doris O'Meara, while B. J. M's "Tigers” raked over the "Leafs" captained by Mary Dunn, to the tune of a 5 to 2 victory.Worthy scores for the evening were Joe Storey’s triple of 769; Jack Asse- Jin’s 680; Harry Whitwell's 659; Bob Stephenson and Wilbert Stephenson, both over the 600 mark. Louis Odorico bowled a lovely game of 200. Let’s have some more Louie.For the women Dot Brady, Flor­ ence Dorland and Doris O'Meara with their games over 200 were best while other good games were rolled by Marie Dillon, Mary LaFlamme and Marie Shand. The notable surprise of the evening was the 75 game bowled by. Leona MeNoah (no heckling, either).Leona's favorite song: “Smoke Gets In My Eyes Every Now and Then”. It has come to our attention that a certain team captain bowled some exceptionally poor games, but other players on his team paid the penalty. Leave us not forget one of the main standing rules of the club. It is, the low bowler for a game must sit out the next game, but only one game. Being a team captain does not give authority to turn the rules upside down to their own liking. In abiding by the set rules and regulations we prove our sportsmanship, win, lose or draw. See you next week. At Bradfield lanes "Morrows” cap­tained by Jean Dawson and "Stones", captained by Ruth Hammond, are tied with 10 pts. "Imperials” capt’d by Ruth Nunn and "Loblaws” capt’d by Hilda Dryden ore tied for second with 9 points. Highest team score for the week was rolled by ’.‘Stones" with a score of 2525, “Penmans" capt'd by Beulah Furtney are second with 2499 and "Reliance” capt'd by Gladys Mc­Kenzie are third with 2458. High triple was rolled by Dorothy Steinoff, 626; Mary Johnston, 622; Lillian Staples, 597. High Single was rolled by Dorothy Steinoff, 254; Mary John­ ston, 248; Nora Duke and Delma Col­lins are tied for third with 239. Mary Johnston holds the high tri­ple and high single for the,sekson with 679 and 289 respeetively.y “Sunoco" holds the high team score of 1014 for the season. Independent Ladle* High Singles bowled last week in tha Independent league are as fol­lows : Marg. Mills, 271; Helen Shelton, 248; Marg Bartram, Ruby Goulding, 238; J. Maries, 230 and Beatrice B»B- kett with 228. High triples as follows: Marg Mills, 666; Helen Shelton, 620; Jerry Winders, 580.Sweet Caps rolled the high team score of 3014, Players following with 2982. Helen Shelton is holding High Single with 282 and Jean Maries has 704 for High Triple. The Players moved into top place with 21 points and Buckinghams, Exports second ’ with 18 points apiece. Ingersoll Machine Co. If it is true that bowlers1 can have an “off” night, then last Friday was THE night for the players on four teams of the Ingersoll Machine Shop league when Shaft line, Tool Room A, Axels, and Shipping Room were beaten by Grinders, Housings, Tool Room B, and Washers for seven pte. each.Jack Laurcnson took top honors for the night with his High Triple of 791 and High Single of 314.The Housings are leading the lea­gue with 25 points with Washers in second place with 23 points. The Grinders, Tool Room B and Steering Gears are all tied for third with oth­ers following in this order: Axels, Assemblers, Tool Room A, Shaft Line and Shipping Room. The Steering and Assemblers had a bye. Morrow Shop The following are the results rolled by this league, Friday night at Brad­field Lanes.Finishers took three games and 7 pointe from the Red Sox. "Fog-horn” Messenger once again was high man for the victors with a neat 647 while "Water Rod" Anderson rolled 683 for the losers..The Upsets took two games and 5 points from the Single Spindles as Len Robinson continues to lead his team toward the top slot in the league. He rolled a total of 686 while Jack Ponting topped his team with 645.Threaders took 6 points from the Millers. “Fly-Rod” Le Faive was top man for the victors with 613 while Gord Paterson even though he only rolled from games topped his team with 484.The Hand Macs took two games and 5 points from the Argos. "Sandy” Palmer was high man for the winners with 628 while J nek Corbett rolled a neat 691 In a losing cause. The Finishers 4>ow lead the league with 20 points. Single* Spindles and Threaders are tied for second place, with 18 pointe. Upsets are next with 17, Hand Maes 15, Red Sox 10, Millers Premier Loaf TRIM YOUR BUDGET AND BEGIN WITH Premier Loaf The sliced PREMIER Loaf is but one of our many delicious, tasty, in viting varieties. Try the sliced PREMIER Loaf and you’ll agree that when you buy bread it-paya to buy at ZURBRIGG’S. ^et Zurbngg * Do Your Bakmr THAMES ST. S PHONE 204 Listen in Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11 o'clock to Helen Furions over CKOX, sponsored by Zurbrigg's Bakers. BAKING SUPPLIES • BLEACHED BASHS 24< AUSTRALIAN __SEEDLESS HUUB 2 31 AUMUUAN _Bedeaaed C01HOTI “> 17 California HUMS 2 35° SAXONIACOT OTBON FEEL 21c BAX ONIA CUT -- __ .Ortuge iL m o iP ed S ^l/c DOMESTIC SHORTENING HENNET POWDEBS ‘SUSS fflE BOSES FLOUB 0X0 CUBES 15c ’< « 31° 2 pkg,. 23° Mg- 48° ■AXONU MIXED GLACE nuns Crystallized CDrtEB AYLMER MIXED RACE r au rri PITTED DATES COT MIXED PEEL S ®3 7 « S® 16c m 14c it. 2 5° 17c BED COBOE SALMON ORANGE m o a MOTHERS PAHKEBS TEA SIBAWBEBBY JAM PERFECTION BRAND COWANS COCOA PLAIN OB PIMENTO GOLDEN BAB CHEESE 29° 31° 54° 39° 22° 25° GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPE FR UIT NEW SEASONS CROP-JUICY SEEDLESS LEM O NS NEW CROP ITALIAN C RA NBE RRIES THE FAMOUS ‘EATMOR’ BRAND ICEBERG LETTUCE IMPORTED LARGE CRISP ’ CELERY STALKS ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL MUSHR O O M S ONTARIO NO. 1 - SNOW WHITE 3 '£? 2 3 SIZE 55° u>. 25° ^1 9 ° 2 i g 15° H-LB. 29c SPECIALS WESTONS BISCUITS MACABDON CBISPS LOBLAWS PEANUT BUTTEB LOHLAWS FAMOUS — NO. 1 SIZE CHRISTMAS CAKE CBUNCH1E SWEET MIXED FICKLES FANCY AYIMEB TOMATO JUICE ' CHOICE O.T.F. PINEAPPLE PIECES WAUPOOS CHOICE TOMATOES AYLMER TOMATO SOUP BRIGHT'S OB GOODTASTE CHOICE PEACHES holms QUICK O, B£OCLA* OOAKEH OATS TENDER KING — UNGRADED SIZE UBBYS FANCY PEAS 2 is. 25 ‘5&1 35' EACH 49° 1S-FL. 9 Q ( M. JAR *I >C 1S-FL. 1 0 , ►Z. TINS oz? TIN. 33 ’ TINS 23° 2 O^TINS 19' OZ-TUN 16* KJ. 29° 16' LOBLAWS BREAD 2 24-OZ O G CLOAVES «3 have 8 and the Argos have six. LADIES' INTERCITY The Ingersoll National Alleyettes win again. The Alleyettes were in Brantford Saturday afternoon and rolled a team score of 3260 to take 6 points to Brantford’s 1 point. Brant­ ford ladies rolled a score of 2940. Tha Brantford ladies won the first game rolling 1044 to Alleyettes 1001. Then tha Alleyettes came through to roll 1091 to Brantford's 1017 and in the third game they rolled 1168 and took the team total. E. Phillips stepped into GREEN GIANT PRODUCTS GREEN GIANT — UNGRADED SIZE . FANCY FEAS 17 BLUE * GOLD FANCY CUTGolden W u Benns o z m 14 FANCY WHOLE KERNELMULCTS COHN A S i. 17 CHOICE WHOLE KERNEL Garden Fateh Com ‘ 15° OXYDOL PKG. CHISCO SUPERCREAMED VJ# ITCHY SOAP TIDE CLEANSER OLD DUTCH PASTE JOHNSONS WAX NO KCBO1NO OLD ENGLISH WAX SUPEB SUDS LOE TIN CUNT PALMOLWE ■KS?T S & LAKES C. C. SAUCE (PRICES EFFECTIVE ^OV. 3 -4 -5) LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. the pins for a grand 398 single in her third game making a 756 total for her three games. Her 398 single is the highest game to date in this lea­gue this season. The rest of the Alley- ettes also rolled well. A. Alien, 668; J. Maries, 656; k Goulding, 629; M. Baskctt, 561. For Brantford ladies, J. Blaekweli was best rolling 643; E. Goodwin, 641; A. Hall, 639; Z. Hol­mes, 556; E. Hart, 461. There seems to be a real tussle on between the Ing- ereoll National Alleyettes and the Woodstock Dennis' team. The Alley- 34° 37c 11° 34° 11° 59 ° 59° 58° 9c 21° ettes have been in the lead in thia lea­gue race by 2 points for about three weeks, but each week the Alleyettes win 5 points the Woodstock Dennis’ team do the same thing to stick right in there a very close second. But next Saturday the Alleyettes meet the Galt B. team Jedies here at the National alleys at 2:30, while the Woodstock Dennis’ ladies will be playing at th« Woodstock Munroe alleys against the Munroe ladies and nobody is making predictions as to the standing of the league after next Saturday afternoon, NATURE UNSPOILED Friendship Chib Has Mystery Party The Friendship Club of Trinity Tnited Church held a "Mystary r*rty", Oct. US, in th* Sunday) School mom and church parlors. ■The rooms were decorated by Mn, Ed. Moore and committee with! fall flowers, maple leaves, vegetables; and fruit Package# of ail shapes *nd sizes could be purchued from Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and Mr*. Ida Mrs. R. S- Foster, president, welcomed the eroap and called or Rev C. D, Daniel as chairman. A rousing sing song was led by Alan Horton, A qu Bradfield, Mi»a Hun-iberger,Lioyd Armstrong and Don Young, late Soldier and the finale from the Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivaa. and “Royal Wedding". were shown by A. G- Murray, courtesy of the Globe and Mail. A coloured film ‘•River of Canada," from the Na- enjoyed. Mrs, Robert Wark and Mrs. A. G. Murray sang a duet, "In the Gar­ den of To-morrow" and Mrs. Mur­ray favored with "Coming Thro’ the Rye.” John Cook sang two numbers, “No, John No,” and the “Gosling’’. Keith Geddie, R. fi. Foster and Miss Edith Making, organist of the. Baptist Church, played violin, ’cello' and piano arrangements of “Sweet­ est Story Ever Told” and “Funi­culi, Funicula." W. H. Wickett, organist of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and Harold Riddolls, organ­ist of Trinity United Church, were accompanists. While lunch was being served under the convenership of Mrs. C. Beynon, a hat was designed at each table from a paper plate and bits of material. The judges, H. L Stew­art and Alan Horton presented bou­ quets to the winners, Mrs. R. C. Bradfield and Miss Ruth Moon. A vote of thanks was extended by Mrs. C. D. Daniel to all those taking part in the program arranged by Mrs. Alan Horton. >YOURS TO ENJOYS The SAW-WHET is only eight inches tong, but he's a real owl just the same! Protect Jhim—mice form the major portion of his diet. But only Jus small size prevents him •from being destructive, as he wifi not hesitate to attack animals which to him must seem | enormous! ’•YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE EttlOtG IKWDHES LMIIED WATERLOO, ONTARIO Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November a, 1949 Youthful Plow Champa Gel Their Prize* A t White 8 Flannelette Nightwear For Snug Wintertime Sleeping! PAJAMAS These flannelette two-piece pajamas are ideal for the cool nights ahead. Made from pretty floral designed flannelette. Coat has long sleeves and one pocket. Trousers have elastic waistband. Shown in pink, blue and white. Sizes 34 to 40. Suit...........$3.98 COSY FLANNELETTE GOWNS The cosy comfort of flannelette, the long sleeves are the reason why so many prefer this gown. Shown in dainty pastel shades of pink or blue with floraltrim. Small, medium and large sizes. Each. Oversize gowns. Each......................... LOVE LACE PANTIES $2.59 $3.50 Fine novelty love lace panties of fine quality. Lovely pastel shades of’ tearose, maize, blue, also white and black. Small, radium and large sizes. Brief style pantie, each. Flare leg pantie, each . ..$1.00 41.25 SNUGGIE PANTIES and VESTS Snuggie Panties and Vests, 25 per cent. wool. Pink only. Sizes small, medium and large.Vests Fanties 69c 69c The John White Co., Ltd. As a follow-up to the recent plowing match,.Demaray, 16, highest in the boys under 18 class; Harrietsviile Junior Farmers staged a banquet and I Barbara Jamieson, Joseph Robbins, winner in the prize night when the top plow-men received their-3.furrow class and ow ner of the pro perty wh ere lh e awards. Above 11-year-old Barbara Jamieson, win-i , , , ,, . Tner in the Kdiee under 16 class, displays her pkze, a w a" held; and Lawrence MHls, secretary of table reflector. Left to right are Stuart Smale, presi- plowing match. dent of the Harrietsviile Junior Farmers; Max| —Courtesy London Free Press Letter To the Editor United Steelworkers of America CIO., London. OntarioOctober 24th, 1949 The Editor,The Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir-On September's, 1949, an article appeared in j*5ur paper concerning Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company and Morrow Screw and Nut Company plants.Thearticle which'I refer to is a survey conducted by Mr. W. Currie Wilson ol the Ingersoll Collegiate, and sen­ ior students of that school. In this article there are many interesting items, some consistent and some inconsistent* with the truth, and as I believe your paper is only interested in dealing with facts, I would like to take this opportunity to deal with the incon­sistent parts of this article. (1) Qualifications for employ­ment: This article states that if an employee shows interest, in­ itiative, and is a good worker, he may advance through various types of machine operations to inspector □r foreman. If a thorough cheek was made on the above statement we would find a large number of employees who should comply with this and who have been on one Hog Feeds SAVE 400 LBS. GRAIN PER HOG I Hog men from coast to coast are boasting bog profits the SHUR-GAIN way. 5HUR-GAIN balanced feeding saves 400 lbs. of grain per bog over straight grain feeding. Feed the SHUR-GA1N way to bigger profits! J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S B. McAllister Salford - Phone 832W4 machine fora great number of, efforts than the common labourer, years and have never been given । In all instances of these ranges of the opportunity to advance them-i rates not one employee is receivingselves to a better position or a bet­ ter paying job, in fact, new employ­ees are hired and are put on better paying jobs ahead of the older em­ployees. (2) The Company states that over 75'< of the employees own their own homes. It seems to methat persona responsible thissurvey, upon getting these "facts” from the employers, should do a little checking on these figures be­ fore accepting this as an actual fact, as we are convinced that the figure quoted by the Company is ridicu­lous. The way this article is writ­ten the public may well believe that the employees of Ingersoll Machine and Tool who own their homes bought these homes from the wages earned at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool plant I wonder if it has ever occurred to this self-styled survey committee to lowing:check into the fol- (a) how many employees have actually paid for their homes fromwages earned the IngersollMachine and Tool Company plant, (b) how many employees are still carrying heavy mortgages on- their homes, (c) how many wives of these employees are compelled to seek employment in order to carry these mortgages. (d) bow many employees could afford to purchase a home ou an hourly rate of 67c per hour, which was the hourly rate paid to many employees just a little more than a year ago. (3) Re special features:—The present average earnings—(inex­ perienced, 333.06 per week; exper­ienced, $45.00 per week) as quoted by the Company are correct, but these rates of pay are low in com­ parison with similar industries. A short time ado the Toronto Welfare Office released a statement regard­ing the Cost of Living. This office claimed that it took a little better than $50 per week to maintain a minimum way of living for a fam­ily of four. I think everyone will agree that $38.00 per week is a far cry from the figure set by the To­ronto Welfare Office, especially when this $38.00 figure is not the take home pay of the workers. You must take into consideration the de­ductions, such as Income Tax, Un­employment Insurance, and sick benefits and hospitalization, which would greatly reduce the take home pay of ail workers. On the matter of hospitalization. Unemployment Insurance and sick benefits, the Company is seemingly trying to convey that the entire cost of these the top rate within his classification, despite the fact that some of these employees have been in the employ of the Company for a great number of years. There are a large number of classifications which I have not quoted, but in every instance this condition prevails.In many of the above matters the same conditions prevail in the Mor­ row Screw and Nut Company, but I do believe that the management of that plant does try to bring the employees to the top of their range of rates based on the ability of the workers a* quickly as possible. We, in the Union believe that all these facts should be brought to the attention of the public when a sur­vey is made re any plant, especially when rates of pay, vacations, or any other zenefits are quoted in that survey.If your paper is interested in publicizing both sides of the story, we shall look forward to seeing this reply publicized in the very near future.Thank you for your consider­ ation.Very truly yours, HAROLD RAYNER,Representative, Presentation To Mrs. R. Tye By W. A. In a surprise presentation held at the rectory. Oct. 23, Mrs. Robert Tye was presented with a diocesian life membership by the members of St James’ Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary. She hag served as treasurer of the organization for fourteen years.Rev. and Mrs. Carmen J. Queen entertained the members and friends of the senior W.A. and the rector read an impressive service. Mrs. F. Jones president, rend the address and Mrs. F - G. Roberts presented the certifi­cate. Mrs. H. Broumpton pinned the gold cross' on Mrs. Tye. Although taken completely by surprise, Mr«. Tye thanked the assembly in a few well chosen words and everyone join­ed in singing. The program of community singing and contests was in charge of Mrs. T. Harvey and readings were given by Mrs. C. W. Mitchell and a solo by Miss Dorothy Dykeman, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gordon Manzer. Lunch was served by the young ladies of tho evening branch while members of the senior W.A. assisted in the kitchen. DEREHAM TEACHERS EJECT OFFICERS The meeting of the Dereham Township teachers was held at Dereham Centre school. Oliver Lem­ on conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. White, (Ostran­der School); vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Lemon, (No. 1 school); pianist, Ruth Spring, (Brownsville); press reporter, Dorris Huntley, (No. 3 school). Plans were made for the Dereham Township Oratorical contest Nov. 24. Miss Lewis, music teacher for the township schools, is to be in charge erf five musical numbers to be given at the contest The next meeting will be held at Browns­ville school. EDITOR'S NOTE:—The policy that •arte*, compiled by Ingersoll Col- rtiele on which Mr. Rayner ■chool project, with BO partic- Other Tribune. BRO. ENGLISH SPEAKS At the regular meeting of Can­adian Order of Foresters, Brother William English spoke on his atten­dance as the Court delegate to the annual convention at London. A Past Chief Ranger of this Court, he urged members to take a greater interest in civic affairs. Euchre was followed by refreshments. - MOSSLEY By Gladys Bowan Are you still watching the Moss- ley news? Keep watching, because you’ll never want to miss this big event Sunday being anniversary service at Putnam Church, the Sunday School and church service of Moss- ley Church was cancelled and will be on the following Sunday on ac­ count of it being Banner anniver­sary service. Masters Douglas and Robert Sad­ ler of Harrietsviile, were Sunday guests ©f their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Sadler. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr were Mrs. Dick Lockey and daughters, Sheryl and Sandra of Ingersoll. Watch for announcement Mossley Church turkey supper, over CHLO, St Thomas, Oct. 29th and Oct 31st, on the 11.46 news broadcast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest motored to Exeter Sunday. Mias Olive and Wilmer Donald­son of Arva, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Brush. Mrs. Fred Porter, Watford, visit­ed Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Porter Sun- benefits la borne by them, deductions are made-from ployee’a own pay envelope every week in payment above benefits. (4) With regards to Actually; each and for the vacationwith pay, the Company claims that employees who have been in the Company's employ for three years or more receive two weeks' vaca# tion. The present contract betwe/h the Union and the Company reads:"Two (2) weeks’ vacation after five (5) years’ sernce.” Until the new contract is finalized the pres­ent two (2) weeks for five (5) years’ service will apply.I would like to give the public some idea of the range of rates of wages in the Ingersoll Machino andTool plant: Labourers .......... Housing Dept. Gear Shaft Line. .88c to 91c ..86c to 99c ,.85e to 9flc Mrs. Enos Ryan of Tillsonburg, spent two weeks at the home of her son, Gordon Ryan, King St. E. 5-yaar guaranteed BERLOU Moth­ proof protection for women’s suit. Mr. and Mrs. Beudoin, Harold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush, Sunday. Toolmaker* (such as bench work and lathe work)—<1.00 to $1.24You will noHee that labourers are receiving the some starting rate of pay as workers who perform pro­ duction work. Surely a man who is performing machine work should receive better remuneration for hh Dunn’s Hardware Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 47 BERLOU -x — SO-ED OPENS AT YMCA The “Y” building was the scene of happy faces October 25th, when So- Ed held a successful opening night. Ham Gosse opened the meeting by welcoming the members of So-Ed and introducing So-Eds president Vi Drummond. | Miss Drummond introduced the ex­ecutive of the organization and asked Gordon Henry to introduce the guest speaker, Dr. A. J. Brace, Preston. Speaking on “World Religions" Dr. Brace pointed out that, after being in China for five years, he had found the Chinese to be very remarkable people and that one of their fea­tures was brotherhood which should be more highly practised in the west- era world. John Pearson thanked the speaker and members adjourned to the second Eeriod of the activities, consisting of ridge, square dancing and public speaking. After this the party period took place. Nor* Duke was guest sol­oist, accompanied by Harold Rlddola st the piano. The evening ended with dancing, Inyerooll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1949 Page 9 iTiSAH ring from 16’i<< and with a lne .New Idea furnaces btd. was ik.founded by Mr. Fred C. Moore in 1926, “r „„ , c, M -.u «,ka.1 Openings for fire and ashes are then!£. wMaW «« b? torch and the frontsthe plant on Charles St. East, which n ... ,, ».k;„_ i:n_c„lu des lb. light umnuf.munng. then fitted and the product passesif 0,1 to 1116 department HeremrnjL •■><! frat Minted brown > ra while M J “ Ph*'"** aluminum.In the Thim« St. pUnt th. N e w d e p o r t m e n t the funtoe. fid rolled into a I shape. Feed pouches and ps are then made by binding HISTORY OF THE INDUSTRY I the metal at right angles, a process Th. New Ide. h m m ua. wm' >5 *re *• «M£ HAVE ML I" CANADA SAVINGS 8 ON 05 Study Heating Thoroughly So Furnace Fits the Home Still Make Soap Just Like Grandma Need Good Reason to Quit Grandmother's eyes would really School Area - Queen’s Park bug out if she could see what is going; ~on al Canada Packer* Ltdi, these I Th* difficulties confronting any W. Zorra. days. Because one of her moat Ure-1 municipality wishing to withdraw Home of her household chores— soap from its high school district are out- making—is now being done in four' lined in a letter to The Tribune from hours. i R. II. Wallace, acting supcrinlen- Inf.erBOj] .Actually grandmother’s laborious dent of secondary e4w<*«»inn d e............ method is not as out-dated IU it might! partment — —-- ingersoii ...education, de- ( E N iw u r j. education, Queen s । N Oxford- i W. Oxford. 493,590 6,9 100.00% Idea Furnaces Ltd. carries out allheavy processes required in the manu- farture of furnaces from the mould­ ing of castings such as grates, doors and fire-pots to the construction of the heavy- sheet-metal bodies of the fur­naces. Furnace casings and package air conditioning cabinets are manu­factured in the tin shop in the Charges Street plant and the spray painting, packing and shipping is also carried out there. In the foundry two types of pig iron are used, one a low silicon iron and the other a 3.25 silicon iron which has a more open grain. These are mixed in one thousand pound charges which include 600 lbs. of 3.25 pig-iron, 200 lbs. of low silicon iron and 200 lbs. of returns (gates and sprues). This charge is placed in a large up­right cylindrical furnace called a cup- alo. It has a bottom section about six feet in diameter. The overall height is about 40 ft. A large size coke is used and this is screened to a size No. 6. This means that the coke will not be under four inches in size. This • coke is placed in the furnace, the two types of pig-iron are added, and then the scrap returns (gates and sprues) to make up the 1000 lb. charge. On ■ top of this charge is added 50 Ibs.'of 2-inch lime-stone which melts with the very high temperature causing the slag of dirt iu the iron and coke to rise to the top of the molten metal. This slag is taken out through a slag hole 2 feet from the bottom of the jfurnace. The temperature which is reached in the melting chamber is from 2650 degrees F. to 2850 degrees F. The number of charges is depend­ent on the amount of metal required daily. In each charge there is an app­roximate ten percent loss through slag and burning away by the intense heat. When the iron has been melted it is run out of ft tap-hole at the base and poured into moulds. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET mpany is manufactu- is crated, and equipped such as poker, scraper and chain plate set is packed with each furnace.The engineering department of the NdW Idea Furnaces Ltd- makes a thor­ough study of heating problems so that with each product sold there is a scientific planning to insure that Andy Clarke’s Storv Of Weeklies the heating equipment meets allrequirements of the building. JOB SURVEY OF PLANT MALE Superintendent, 1; Welding the fore-man, I; Stockkeeper, 1; Packing De­ partment, 7; Steel Room, (Welders, Aswmblers. etc.) 60; Moulders 16; Foundry’ and cleaning room workers, 8; Coremakers, 8. JOB SURVEY OF OFFICE MALE President and Gen. Mgr., 1; Sec. to mgr., 1; Sales Mgr., 1; Salesmen, 2; Accountant, office manager, 1; Asst. Acct., 1; Engineering Dept., 2. FEMALE Stenographers, 3; Order clerks etc., Qualification for Employment Physical strength, good hearing and good eye-sight Educational, High ' School graduation diploma desired. Preference to those with shop-work courses in meta) work. Personality traits desired, Initiative, ability to co-operate, persistence, leadership ability. Special aptitudes, Mechanical and clerical. Opportunities for Advancement A beginner would enter occupation in one of the following; Iron moulders; Assembler; Arc and Acetylene weld­er; sheet metal worker; Cutting to patterns. Average periods of service in different levels in the occupation vary from 6-12 months, 12-18 months 18-24 months depending on various phases of the operations and are un­ der supervision of the foreman. TRAINING PLANS Apprenticeships are given for moul- iders (3 years) , and Arc welders (2 years) and training given in sheet metal work. Special FeaturesPresent average earnings, Inexper- ienced labourers, 90c per hour; Ex­ perienced worker, $1.05 to 1.20 per hour. Occupation is regular.Compensations include: Workmen’s compensation; Group insurance; Hos­pitalization; Unemployment insurance and Sick benefits and Vacations of two weeks with pay if employed with Co. over two years; 1 week with pay if employed with Co. 1 to 2 years. • A Great Film—because you know it will do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—without worryoruncertainty. Now that Kodak Film is available again, you can make up for the snapshot chances you’ve been missing. Come in today for a roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. The late Andy Clarke’s “Neighbor- ourly News” broadcasts over a period of eight years on the CBC network piled up over a million written words ot sheer delight to a very wide aud­ience. These million words have been raked and sifted down to 60,000 words for a book—-“Andy Clarke and his Neighbourly News”—which has been published by Ryerson Press in time to be a Christmas gift to someone in all the thousands of homes that were joyously invaded by Andy's voice every Sunday morning for so many years. When Andy Clarke died, his widow, Vi Dickens-Clarke, herself a newspa­per woman all her life, determined that Andy’s work in recounting the humor and good-will of Canadian ru­ ral life, should be preserved in a book. With the help of her friend, Mrs. May Holland Cox, an experienced author, Mrs. Clarke spent a whole year ex­tracting from those million words of Andy’s filed manuscripts the very cream of the stories her husband had culled from the weekly newspapers of Ontario and Quebec. Last winter, she enlisted from among the host of An­dy's friends in the newspaper and radio business a committee consisting of Gillis Purcell, general manager of Canadian Press, Dan McArthur of CBC, Frank Maeinlyre, of the Dun­ dalk Herald and Greg Clark of the Montreal Standard, and after a meet­ing with Dr. Lome Pierce of Ryerson Press, the task of assembling these in­to book form was begun. Thoreau Macdonald was the artist chosen to illustrate the book with drawings for each chapter head.The result is a book so essentially Andy Clarke’s that you can almost hear the tone of his voice as you read the pages. All the greatest stories Andy ever told are included in the book. The form into which it has been assembled is by months. Each Chapter is a month of the year, from January to December, in which are grouped the choicest items that Andy broad­ cast in that month during the eight years of his “Neighbourly News” on the air. Greg Clark has written an I introduction in the form of a biogra­phy, the interesting story of Andy Clarke’s happy and friend-making life. One of the features of the book is the index which enables the old Andy Clarke fan to look up the tale of the piano-playing dog or the bear that treed the hunter, without a moment’s delay. It is a unique book, uniquely constructed and certain to be an abid­ing sweet memory to a multitude of people. The Canadian Weekly News­paper Association which, with the CBC, was responsible for putting An­ dy Clarke on the air, is co-opcrating with CBC,and the publishers in pub­ licizing “Andy Clarke and his Neigh­bourly News” and steps are being taken to make it easily available to all who desire copies for Christmas. The price is $2.50. Even Skunks Get Two Night Stand Snores gently rocked the Garnet Elliott home the other Sunday morning as Garnet slept peacefully the sleep of the just, dreaming happily that there would be no more worries about keeping the ball dia­ mond in shape this year. Smiles creased his face as he once again lived the day when he won the Ox­ford 10 mile marathon, 42 years ago. Then suddenly he was awake and a dog was barking loud and long outside hie front door. ‘‘Gerway!”, he mumbled, anxious to get back to' sleep. But the dog didn't stop. Re­ signed to the fact that he'd have to get up, he slipped his weary feet on to the cold floor, groped hope­fully with one foot for his slippers, and shuffled downstairs, pausing en route to note that the time was . . . . 4 a.m.! The dog was outside the front door, and Garnet opened up, in­tending to give that worrisome canine a piece of his choicest mind. He pushed open the screen door, and there sitting peacefully on the porch, right outside the door, was a skunk! For several dangerous moments Garnet stared at the akunk and the skunk stared right back at Garnet— and the pooch kept barking (from a safe distance). Trying his darndest to look like one of those stone fig­ures people keep in their gardens, he gently moved one foot back- seem. Most soap produced comtner-j Park, Toronto. cisllv iB still made by her method—in After the reeves of the townships k,-lt,le’~and 5t ’I takes ,Bb?ut “ I of North and West Oxford, East week. The mam difference is m the Nissouri and West Zorra, had t"e , ll’e8- । threatened to withdraw the IngersollTh- fl1” ■"* I' >1» 'M"'1 l—r «S KIh- known .. ih' Sh.rpln prone..; v he „„ , ,he ’I. th. lira major Imprcmont m Th, T o,o„,„ ^.n.T /^n ™ 0 ^^ praendurn, .ndMany women raised in rural areas km rmm .till remember the .n .-nm nt ”h-' o«“ib''Hr (here would be o, joh. Rat waa aareo >nd earaluli; mlnleter ot education okaym. a boarded. All dripping wa. and trem ■>»“«• “ ‘“h the cooking and went into the big toap Mr. Wallaee writes: kettle along with the fat from the ”lf one or more townships or por- butchering of term animals. The lye,tiona thereof wish to withdraw from was leached from the ashes of burned > the high school district of which the hardwood. The rendered fat was mix-I town of Ingersoll forms a part, the ed with the iye and boiled. The spent' township councils of such munici- Jye was allowed to settle and drawn' palities would request the County °“- | Council and the Ingersoll CouncilModern soap manufacturers have to pass by-laws to detach the por- bren using the same recipe, substitut-j tion of the municipality from the mg ketUes holding 50 tons for grand-, high achooi district. These councils mothers 50-pound kettle. Live steam! 8re not under obligation to pass has replaced the old fire, but the slow, guch by.laWBi but, if the by-laws Ukra atout a wrek -si - -P 8 b' ‘*eUched w ould be “tUched -to . ok , A an adjoining high school districtJ-e™ *' $ W *’ kl *hich operates a school more ac-s of suner-centnfuees f ve feet hitrh . . ______in tne new Sharpies metnou, a MM which operates a school more ie. of .up.r-«ntr,tu«,flv. f«l high iw, £ ,he ||, renlace the old iron kettle. Thev whirl K ? ies of super-centrifuges five feet high replace the old iron kettle. They whirl at 15,000 rev. per min. and create aforce 13,200 times that of gravity, the fat and lye are poured into mixers and the terrific forces of the centri­fuges speeds up the process of sep­ arating the soap from the spent lye from a week to four hours, and re­sults in a finer, better and purer soap. * The Sharples installation at Can­ada Packers in Toronto is the first in Canada and one of the very few on the continent. It is being used in making ‘Maple Leaf Pure Soap Flakes and Toilet Soap, and has pro­ven equally successful for granulated soap. wards, then another, and as he was safe the akunk got up and walked oil into the garden, pausing to throw a saucy look over his shoul­der as the beam of Garnet’s flash­light caught him. Shrugging it off as his lucky day, Garnet climbed back into bed and slipped gently back into his dreams. By rights that should be the end of the story, but it isn't. Next night, at the same time, the dog started barking again. Now go back and read the whole of this little yarn because it all happened again—just the same way the next night! 'S true, honest it is. Boy, Girl Plowing Experts Win in Harrietsville Tests W.Zorra .$4,163,469 . 1,462,496 . 1,292,091 ... 707,232 ... 538,636 .. 5. % .17.91% ..15.83%8.66% 6.60% 100,00% Dickson's Corner* •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope were To­ronto visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillipa and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Acton, Ohio, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garton.Mr. Peter Brown and Mias Doro­ thy Brown, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Robert Brown. The1 Misses Dorothy and Shirley Henderson, London, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson. Mra. Harry Cornell, Mrs. E. A. Webber and Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent the week-end with Mr. andBaigent, Cayuga. Twiss Marjorie Forbes, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her father, Mr, James Forbes. rMrs. R. MeEwun, Stratford, is Phone 72 C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL Clean-Dry-High Grade See our new stock of Shiplap and Framing Lumber under cover in our new modern shed. Plenty of Parking Courteous Service New shipment* of Asphalt Shingles and “Burlington’ Prefit Window Units, just in BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited R. W. Stewart, Manager. BANNER' By Mrs. Albert Harris - Mr. and Mra. RobL Doan and son Carl, spent Sunday with Mr? and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. King Clendinning, Dorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Clendinning, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Putnam. Mt. and Mra. Wilburn Hammond and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joe Rath, Putnam. Mrs. Robt. Doan spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salford. The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hammond, Wednesday. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. Wm. Baigent, presided and opened the meeting with the Doxol­ ogy, followed by the singing of the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Bible reading was read by Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Baigent _ led In prayer. Mrs. Calvin Sutherland had charge of the program and opened it by a prayer and a hymn. Readings were given by Mrs. George Baigent and Mra. Ben R .Leslie. A contest was conducted by Mra. Edward Ovens. Group No. 2 served a delicious tea. Mra, Jas. Hutcheson and Fred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface, Ingersoll. Mr. Evan Hutcheson spent Sun­day with Mr, and Mra, Ronald Hut­ cheson and family, Putnam.Mr, and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie, David and Janet, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Duffin, Thorndale. Anniversary services ,were held on October 30th, in Banner United Church, with the Rev. Chas. W. Les­ lie, Ph-D., of Victoria College, To­ronto, as guest minister. Mrs. Jaa .Hutcheson and Fred spent drew Hutcheson, Beachville, attend­ed the funeral of their cousin, Charles George, Glencoe, Monday. The community wishes to con- The Junior Farmers’ Plowing Match and Tractor Rodeo was held on the Robbins’ Bros, farm, at Har­rietsville, Oct, 19th. The tractor rodeo proved to be the highlight of the day, John Johnson, Avon, being champion. Runner-up was Wilmer Smale, who.won first place in the first class for boys and girls under 18. Mr. Johnson waa winner of the second class for those over 18. Under ideal weather conditions, district men, women and children, competed in 11 classes, two tractor glasses and for over 18 special prizes. Kenneth Rath, Crampton, won first prize for the best land plowed in a tractor class, Gordon Barons, Harrietsville, was the owner of the best plow team. Oldest lady on the grounds was Mrs. Carrie Woolley, Aylmer, aged 91 years, a former resident of this district. \The oldest men were Pres­ ton Scoffin, of Avon, aged 86; Wil­ liam Goff, Harrietsville, 83, and John Venning, Mcssley, 90. Winners in the plowing classes, were; Boys under 20, single furrow plows with skimmers, Murray Long, Salford. Plowmen over 20, Edward Wills, Thorndale; H. Blackman, Jr., Ingenio]]; No handling team class, co pen— Clayton Shackelton, Harrietsville; William Thorpe, Salford.Boys under 18, tractor and plow —Max Demaray, Gladstone; Earl Rowe, Avon; Jim Secord, Harrieta- ville. Boys 18 to 24 tractor and plows —Beverley Long, Salford; Carlyle Wood, Ilderton; Wilmer Smale, Crampton. Plowmen over 24, tractor and plow—John Johnson, Avon; Law­rence Mills, Crampton. Plowmen us­ing 3 furrow plows, and tractor, Joe Robbins, Harrietsville; Hubert Little, Salford; Ronald Spence, Moseley; no handling tractor, 2 or 3 furrow plows, Kenneth Rath, Crampton; Edward Longfield, Har- ; rietsville; Aubrey Barons, Harriets­ ville; one-furrow tractor and plow, । Russel! Mayo, Harrietsville, and youngest plowman, was Gerald Honeywood, Harrietsville. Winners in women’s class—Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Harrietsville; Mrs. Harold Rowe, Avon; Mrs. Ed. Long- field, Harrietsville. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL BratQlate and Mra. ErwinBrown on the birth of their daugh­ter at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, October 18tb. a sister tvt Ann. Yours sicnerely, R. H. WALKER, Acting Superintendent 5f Secondary Education The four townships balked at paying 43 per cent, for the new school, already approved by Queen's Park, and agreed on 36 per cent. Ingersoll had offered to pay 57 per cent, and offers the following figures on assessment and school attendance to back its claim 60 per cent was more than a fair share of the bur­den. -IncludingThamesforcl C. S. Ingersoll .... 35,482 days...E. Nissouri. -■'■*- • N. Oxford . W. Oxford W. Zorra . .58.68% 11,012 days....18.21% . 6,609 days....10.93%. 5,537 days.... 9.16% 1,818 days.... 3.01% 1949, including Thamesford C. S. Ingersoll ...E. Nissouri. N. Oxford- W. Oxford. W. Zorra... .186. 6635 . 29 325 tpending a few days Mrs. G. McEwan.nth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and Donnie, Mr. Kerr’s mother, Mrs. Er- wood Kerr and Mrs. Harold Kerr's sister, Miss Jean Calder, are leav­ing to-day to spend a few days in Michigan and other parts of U.S.A.Mr, Robert Harris is spending a few days this week in Toronto visit­ing relatives. .57.23%.20.3 % .10.77% . 8.92% 99.99% including Thameaford C.S. .197 .57.6% YOU ALWAYS GE1 39W.Zorra 342 J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Strea .20.46% Ingersoll .... E. Missouri N. Oxford.. W. Oxford ..12. % .11.4% 1948 Ingersoll .......$3,162,658E. Nissouri.... 1,447,545 N. Oxford.... 1,277,699W. Oxford...... 693.698 ODS 9.80% ,. u ariainly u the home of fine fiM ON MANITOULIN ISLAND HYBBD Hello Homemakers! There will be more-hydro power in 1950—right now we must be thrifty- Mighty new plants for the generation of electric­ity are under rapid construction. At Des Joachim (the largest hydro pro­ ject) an average of 750 people visited the site every week during the sum- tncr. Thousands have watehed the progress of a power plant in construc­tion. The spectacle that impressed us most was the mixing of the concrete. This was done by four large electric concrete mixers into which the ingre­ dients were measured by automatic scales. Then each bowl or steel bar­rel was set revolving by another swi­ tch. (The mixing time for a large amount of concrete was the same as for our light cake.) As the “batter" poured out it looked like the consis­tency of our best cake. Thia part of the great building pro­ject is tremendous when you considerthat the amount of concrete used at Des Joachims is equivalent to that re­ quired to build a four foot wide side- walk from Halifax to Vancouver. Not only the concrete structure, but the generating system at Des Joach­ims is expected to be ready for oper­ ation in 1950. Meanwhile, we must turn off every switch when not in use. OBITUARY HARRY DALE The fundtnl of the late Harry Dale was heldfrom the family residence Oct. 26th, Rev. C. J. Queen officiat­ing, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The ceremony was largely attended and there was a profusion of flowers. A mark of re­membrance was paid by his fellow em­ployees at the Morrow Company when, as the funeral cortege passed the pl­ant, all work was shut down. A large number also attended the funeral and acted as flower bearers. Mr. Ken Mayer, representative of the United Steel Workers of America, was also in attendance. Casket bearers were: Ralph Beemer, Ernest Wright, Lloyd Dale, Dennis Howe, Percy Vyse^ and Thomas Boskette. TAKE A TIP 1. The purpose of a tea kettle is to heat water to boiling point for tea. Every time you make tea measure the amount you will require. Place the tea pot in a warm place so it is not necessary to use a lot of hot water to scald the pot. Always turn the elec­tric switch off as soon as the boiling poipt Is reached. 2. When you sterilize bottles use a small amount of water in a covered saucepan or kettle. A cover prevents evaporation of water during boiling. ■ Sterilization requires only 15 minu­tes. This is the allotted time for the baby’s bottles and the fruit jars and such. j3. A small quantity of water for' fresh vegetables is recommended for I best results. Not only do you save el-1 cctricity but you preserve food value. I One inch of hot water in the sauce­ pan for four servings of vegetables is all we use. Then when steam from under the cover indicates boiling point we turn the switch from high to low and begin to time the cooking period. Ten minutes for beet or turnip greens and 20 minutes for diced potatoes, beets or carrots, sliced turnip, winter squash or pumpkin require 3D min­utes. 4. Cooking meats and desserts in quantities sufficient for two meals is a habit of the modern homemaker. Store servings for next day in the electric refrigerator and garnish dif­ ferently when you serve them for the second time. 100.% (Indians say this, the world's largest freshwater island, is the ‘Home of the Great Spirit’. It certainly is the home of fine fish in its many lakes. For families looking for a vacation spot where everyone can have a good time, a letter to the Chairman of Publicity, Manitoulia Island Chamber of Commerce. Is a good idea. Accommodation ranges from log cabin cottages to comfortable family hotels. For fun, there's golf and dancing, sailing and swimming, fishing and explor­ing Indian sites. Easy to res ch from Central or South Western Ontario, In Ontario we have a holi­day paradise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in sup- Brtof the tourist bus! neatJohn Lobate Limited,BREWERS SINCE 1832 LET’S M AKE THEM WANT TO COME BA CKI DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’2.30 ea.HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 W ILLIAM- TONE SONS LTD Page 10 IngemotlT Ontario, Thuraday, November 3, 1049 Royal Bank Executive Changes Kanh 5. G. DOBSON Chairman of the Board JAMES MUIR PT evident T. H. ATKINSON General Manager Election of Sydney G. Dobson to the General Manager of the bank since Chairmanship of the °B-o-a--rd’ of Direct­1945. T. H. Atkinson, Assistant Gen-ors of The Royal Bank of Canada is announced. Succeeding Mr. Dobson asPresident is James Muir, who has been eral Manager since 1943, succeeds Mr. Muir as General Manager. Relax and Enjoy Full Life Said Secret of Happiness Beat, meaning both sleep and through-the-day relaxation, is the most generally prescribed remedy for many ills. Sir William Osler, the one hundredth anniversary of whose birth was celebrated on a world-wide scale in July, wrote in 1910: "the ordinary high-pressure business or professional man suifer- ing from angina pectoris may find relief, or even cure, in the simple process of slowing the engines. We do not intend to go deeply into the matter of diet. There are many ready-made diets published; every man is alone in both his de­ sires and the capability of his body to assimilate food, and anyhow, every man's wife has ideas on the subject. It wodld nevertheless, be the act of a wise man to ask his - physician about the quantity, kind »nd frequency of meals that would be best for a man doing his kind of work. The only point we do wish to make emphatically is that enough time should be taken for a leisurely- lunch, divorced from business, whether one eats heartily or prefers a slim mid-day meal. Many a busi­ ness man in the financial districts of Toronto., Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver, talks his way through lunch and then drives himself to the end of the afternoon on nervous energy alone. Relaxing at lunch may have its counterpart throughout the business day. Between appointments, while one visitor is being shown out and another is coming-in, why not sit tack with closed eyes and released muscles? While dictating, why not- put your feet up on a stool or chair? If you have a mid-morning orange juice and an afternoon cup of tea. don’t gulp them at your desk be­tween snatches of reading bad news about production or a sizzling let­ ter from a customer; stand up at the window and relax muscles, eyes, and mind. This ability to relax is one of the surest symptoms of health. But there is more to it. Relaxa­ tion is good for the.mind and body; it is also a sign that one has an adequate - philosophy of life. The man who can alternate work nnd relaxation shows that he recognizes two worlds: the world as it is and the world he is working toward. His balance - demonstrates itself in his handling of particular situations and in his long-range view. Recreation and vacation are im­ portant, of course. As John Wana­maker once said; "People who can­not find time for recreation are obliged sooner or later to find timefor illness." knows the Every business man"stale”feeling thatcomes after a prolonged period of high pressure routine work. More vacations are needed. Dr. Edgar V. Allen of the Mayo Clinic, told a group of executives: "If one could calculate the efficiency of an executive terms of total contribu­ tion to an industry, one would prob­ably find that, within certain limits, his contribution increased in pro- ’ portion to his vacations.” Another authority wrote: "For an executive, two or three weeks off in the sum­mer is not a vacation at all; it is simply a reprieve." Make Home ■ Cattle Most effective year-round release frnn< rush and tension is in the home. That is, if the sanctity of the home as a man’s castle and per­sonal retreat is preserved. When you can look forward to spending the evening in your peaceful family circle, with the drawbridge up, it gives a glow and a more intense vitality to your whole day. Every man, but particularly the man who is conscious of the pressure of business life, will find it a life­saver to build a schedule of privacy and stick to it at al] costs. It may appear eccentric to more boistrer- ous friends, but it will become, in a short time, a badge of wisdom and distinction. In addition you will find that this is something you have al­ways wanted to do. Whatever way of betterment is adopted, the man who awakens to the senseleasneBs of going round and round will leap off the conveyor belt every once in a while and walk slowly while it whizzes past him. The death toll among business executives is unwarranted. More persons die every year of Mart and arterial diseases than of any other. Death rates among policyholders reported tn the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Statistical Bul­ letin show that of 889 deaths per 100.000 from all catues up to the end of June this year, 822 were from heart and arterial diseases.A- business man showed us re­ cently a list of deaths, early retire­ments. and extended leaves of mem­ bers of his staff. More than 70 per cent of them were victims of heart diseases - * • and there is no doubt that most common among the causes would be over-strain.Too many business men have been tricked into believing that they are obliged always to work harder and longer than their subordinates, to push harder than their competi­tors. Their typical day may be des­ cribed as a mixture of chaos and struggle. We have been too long re­signed to the idea that somehow this is inevitable, a pre-ordained purgatory for business leaders. Shuffle Off Tasks In keeping his balance amid the turmoil of business life, a man must shuffle off all the tasks that do not require his personal genius, and keep his mind free for the decisions that matter. It is necessary that some of the business be left to take its course under the hands of subor­ dinates, that report-reading be re­duced to the essential minimum; that drawn-out meetings be ruth­lessly cut off; that routine be left to others. Such a life need not remain just a dream. In fact, it must not, if you are to keep your mental health and maintain your efficiency. Probably 75 per cent of the things a key executive does could be done by subordinates. Secretaries can write routine letters; after the amenities are satisfied, telephone calls can be referred to heads of de­partments for detailed attention! jour own letters and conversation can be cut to the bone; reports you have to read should be brief. Let us look at some examples from Churchill's management of the war He demanded compression of infor­mation into the shortest space. One of his favourite expressions was: "It would be a great comfort if this could be compressed on one or two sheets of paper." This demand was not confined to trivial things. On one occasion he asked for the latest ideas for th® structure and organization of an armoured division, and added: “This should be prepared on one sheet of paper: showing all the principal elements and accessories." Another request, to be answered on one sheet, was for information about arrangements for Channel convoys "now that the Germans are all along the French coast.” Still an­ other demanded a statement about tanks: how many with the army, how many of each kind made each month, Kow many on hand, the fore­ casts of production, the plans for heavier tanks—all of this on one page.Most businessmen have acqules- ced in »f doing this?" about U; then to do it- On® chain- store executive, worn out by pacing the floor mumbling to himself, schooled himself to a system. He sat down . with pencil and paper, listed arguments for and against the queston before him, put It «w«y overnight, and made his decision after a glance over the two columns in the morning.Another man goes even farther. He writes out five descriptions of a situation as he imagines five quite different people would see It. There is no worry and no pressure attach­ed to his decisions. He sees the problem in all its aspects, and sees results nf various solutions from five points of view.People who are on the rush all are not living fully. The true life of man does not consist in reckless surrender to forces he cannot ex­plain, which is a just and fair des­ cription of the rush complex that should be an harmonious adjust­ment of necessity and desire, of what must be done and what we should like to do. it would be, as Carlyle said in writing about Goe­the, "the calm supremacy of the spirit over its circumstances." The«e are abnormal days. physical and mental health—-more, even, than efficiency. Caught up «s we are in the rush at life, we have forgotten in part how to live. We have forgotten how to find simple things charming. The act of Diking a walk at night under the stars does something to you that not all the successful business deals, not all the pick-me-up nostrums can provide. Joy, in sunlight, birds and flowers is not for poets only, but also for business men.Meditation is one of the great needs of the age. Meditation brings brings life, its relationships and its purposes, its objectives and its re­ wards, into sharp focus. It is a sure aid for frazzled nerves. It is too, a praetciai tool for living. The man who was trapped by a landslide and had five minutes breathing space in which to save himself practised it; he spent three of the minutes think­ ing a way out, and two minutes tak­ing it. Getting Off the SpeedwayEverything mentioned as an anti­ dote for the present mad pace of life calls for a facing of facts re­ garding ourselves, our jobs, and our future. It is said that there were some who refused to look through Galileo's telescope for fear that he was speaking the truth. Nothing is easier than to hynotize ourselves with the idea that the pre­ sent way is the accustomed way and therefore right. On the other hand, nothing would be better for us than to ask about even the most casual the custom of readinglengthy reports, instead of insist­ ing, as "'Churchill did, upon having the work of analysing, selecting und digesting done by a subordin- The idea will naturally suggest itself: If Churchill, responsible for all the Empire’s war effort, could get a satisfactory report on one page each of the state of Britain’s food supply, submarine losses, the crisis caused by Eire’s refusal to permit use of southern Irish ports, the state of defence after Dunkirk, and a host of equally big issues: if Churchill could get । adequate re­ports on one page each, what busi­ness executive could not with ad­ vantage make similar demands of his staff? And what subordinate would not profit by learning to do Besides cutting down the demands upon his time and energy within his own organization, a man needs to guards againt encroachments from outside. One cf, the most dangerous occupational hazards to which bus­iness executives are exposed is the invitation to serve on boards of professional, industrial or common-, ity groups. This is not because these are not good and worthy ac­tivities, but because the executive, like others of mankind, has only 24 hours a day in his life, and a lim­ited number of years to live. The advice given his class by a professor: "Strenuosity is not al­ways efficiency” could be token with advantage by every person in the business world today. Industry and commerce will benefit more by having men who work at a steady pace than by having a stable of sprinting gazells who tire easily. An even pace, rather than spurts, makes .the best use of energy and intellect. .By slowing down the pace of business living we gain more than Wemust meet them with firmness, ad­ mitting our susceptibility to injur­ious influences and doing what we can to get rid of physical and emo­ tional strain. We should try, in our own way, to change the world for the better, without worrying be­cause it doesn’t change faster. We need to learn to overcome what troubles can be surmounted, and ad­ apt ourselves to those that are as yet incurable. We need to be honest realists. This means admitting limitations of physical and mental strength and keeping within those limits.—From The Royal Bank Bulletin DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Avon. The death of Norman Porter, formerly of Belmont, occurred on Saturday, October 15th, at the home of his daughter, at Galt. Mr. Porter is survived by his wife, Clara Ann Silver, two daughters, (Elizabeth), Mrs. Jack Thompson, Galt; (Irene), Mrs. Harvey Cole­man, Harrietsville; one son, Allan, Sudbury. The funeral was held from the R- A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Oct. 18. Rev. Ira Thompson, Woodstock, a former minister, had charge of the service. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. The sixtieth anniversary services of Dorchester United Church were held October 23rd, with large con­ gregations at each service. In the morning. Rev. D. D. Gaynor, B.A., Chalmer’s Church, Woodstock, »■« the guest minister. In the evening Rev. E, J. Roulston, Central Church, St. Thomas, was the guest minister. The choir under the direction of Mr. Frank Rickard, with Miss Hattie Rath at the organ, and U n. Horace Parkes at the piano, rendered spec­ial music. Sol® parts were taken by Mrs. S. McCartney, Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Ingersoll, Mrs. Horace Parkes, Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mr. Frank Rick­ard and Mr. George Harris. The Dorchester Women’s Institute meeting was held in the Community Hall with Mrs. W. McNiven acting as hostess and Mrs. G. Marr as con- , venor. The 1st vice-president, Mro. W. Hunter, had charge of the meet- ting. It was agreed to cater to the Dorchester Athletic Society ban. quet, and the Holstein banquet, inNovember, refreshments Rev. D. McDonald, Tillsonburg, who spoke on "Citizenship.” Solos was furnished by Mr*. J. Robinson, were rendered by Mrs. J- Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. R. OiByrne; Miss S. Gatain, accompanied by Mrs. Gatain and Miss Ruth Ann Marr, accompanied by Mrs. G. Marr. The roll call was answered and Mrs. J. Oliver had charge of a demonstration and auction- After the meeting closed Mrs. W. McNiv- en and her committee, Mrs. G. Marr, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. J. Oliver, Mrs. Cromarty and Mrs. W. Judge, served refreshment*.Mra. W. White epent in Detroit and Windsor. •‘SOFT SPOT IN HEADS” !Mo»t of us have a soft spot in oar hearts for children—our own and others, loo. It's too bad that many at us also have a soft epot in our heads as far as the safety of children is coo* cemed. How many people are there who drive cars or walk across streets as carefully as they expect there chi­ldren to do «o? The truth can be as embarrasing as it is dangerous. Saf­ ety in traffic has to be a family affair. What Dad and Mother do has got to be O.K. Every parent or older child has to set the kind of example on the street that will keep their family out of traffic accidents for the rest of life. THIS WAS ONE THEY COULDN'T SEE Fighting fires isn’t all fun. Oct. 27, the fire department get a caii in the morning to the CKOX building where some leaves had caught fire in the They decided to serve to the School GleeClub twice a month. Mrs. \y. Mc- Nlven gave a Scripture reading and Mrs. A. Cromarty the motto. The guest speaker for the evening was MRS. J. LAARZ W. I. HOSTESS The November meeting of the Sal­ford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Laarz, Mrs. Roy Barnett, president presiding. The sec­retary's and treasurer's reports were «iv6n by Mrs. G. Edwards. Mrs. Wray Alford was appointed delegate to London Area convention and the date for the bazaar was set for Nov. 30th. Mrs. Wray Wilford, convenor of His­torical Research, presided for the pro­gram which opened with singing. Roll call was answered and an interesting history of Bel! homestead was given by Mrs. Burton Harris. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell led in a questionaire on the Institute Hand Book. Mrs. Wil­ford read a paper prepared by Mrs. Cooper on flowers. The meeting closed with God Save The King. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. BIGGER GETTER SME TRUCKS When they got there smoke wasn’t exactly pouring from the roof—in fact you couldn’t see it unless the wind happened to blow in the right direction—and occasional flames pee­ped timidly into view for fleeting sec­ onds before retiring once again be­hind the protection of the shingles. It was the sort of little bum that cfe. old turn into a big fire and after mak­ing sure that nothing was burning in the attic the fire fighters came out­side. Up went the ladder, up went the hose, up went Alf. Shaefer—and down came a plaintive call from Alf, "Move it over, I can't see the fire." So they moved Alf, the ladder and the hose over and in the matter of minutes it was out and cleared in case it should happen again. Funny because Alf couldn’t sea the fire? Yes, but there is a moral in it all. ft might be an idea to have a look in the eaves of your house and clear the leaves out of it or maybe no-one, let alone the fire-department, will see it—until it is too late! ROB I W ENRICHED EGG You can gat ROE FEEDS from: J. M. Eidt . Ingersoll BoaehviRe Feed * Supply Beachville / TRIPLE INDEMNITY INSURANCE w A now policy providing accidental death and dismemberment benefits to▼ protect your loved ones. Your beneficiaries will receive: Face Value of the Policy if you die from a natural cause.Double the Face Value of the policy if you die by accident Triple the Face Value of the policy if you die by accident while riding as a pas­senger in certain public conveyances or while in a burning public’building. ToSaSt Confederation Life Association H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL WORTH Compore trucks for price — GMC can stan<| comparison — and then when you've seen how low it stands in the price scale, remember this — operators themselves have said it — GMC । Trudes are worth morel GMC's are worth more because owner after owner reports a lower ton-mile haulage cost with GMC than with any other truck. Dependability does it — depend­ ability combined with lower maintenance costs, less out-of- service time for maintenance, plus the remarkable thrift of GMC's powerful valve-in-head engines, let us give you all the facts! Your nearest GMC dealer is listed below. GMOW» ODELL & ALLEN GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS PRONE 122 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL Page 11Jngen»oHt Ontario, Thureday, November 3f 194g MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD Fall Frolic Chrielina Armour McNaughton Chapter, l.O.D.E. Friday, November 18 Ingersoll Town Hall Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. Mifrom a visit with relative? In Toronto.^ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and^Mrs. Mr* Ch*ric* Smith was a visitor Andrew Oliver were Mr. and Mra. In London Wednesday ami attended Lawrence Stoakley and Miss Bertha Mi»* Joyce Smith, Delhi, was Ticket recent visitor* in Windsor.Miss Mary Campbell visited Tues, and Wed. with relatives in Ingersoll. CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA YOUR CHOICE of Three Famous Makes of Washing Machines INGLIS ELECTROHOME GILSON Budget Used Washing Machine S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST MAIN STORE-—Nationally Advertised makes of Furniture, Stoves and Appliances Annex Store - Used Goods Only Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune take t"e d isc REGULAR TUNE-UPS ■rtf- You'll gel more motoring pleasure with this You’ll be a satisfied motorist all the time, if you bring yoot car in to ns for periodic check-ups. Here’s what you get with our "Tune-Up SpecieL" ★Check battery. ★Check electrical system. ★ Clean and adjust carbure­tor. ★Clean and re-oil ale cleaner. ★Road-test car. October 2«th, the congregations ate; best comic boy, Kenneth iof Beortmik and Salford Baptist | Nancekivell as Chinaman; best Churches met in the ehurch here to! couple. Julia and Janet Nancekivell; Mrs, P, M, Kanney, Mm. L. D. Nancekivell, Mrs. J. Osborne, Mrs. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. Wray Wil­ford. tender a reception to their newinter. Rev. James Armstrong and Mr*. Armstrong. Mr. Roy Burnett, on behalf of the congregation*, ex- re to couple, Julia and Janet Nancekivell;min- Hallowe'en man, Jimmy Charlton ;i t”a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilton spent hard times, Joe] Paper, dressed in] Brantford.ne wspapers. week-end with relatives Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs, The Live Wire Missiorf Band will meet at the home of Sharon Oliver tended welcome to Rev, and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Arm­strong replied. The Beachvilie con- gregation presented Rev. and Mrs, B. A. Passmore hod R. R. Nancekivell attended the one as guest* for the week-end the for- da y school for leaden in Dundrn* mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. I St Church in Woodstock last Fri- Psaumore. Hen sail. Jaysplendid mus- __________——_____ The Ladies’ Aid <rf the Baptist chu- .w„. rhich t_h__e_ _S_a_LRalph Peters were visitors in London! rcb met OcL 27 at the home of Mr*. Iford members took charge of a *o-i Tuesday. | Grant Harvey. A pot luck dinner wasjcial period during which refresh-Mre. Annie Nutt and daughter,1 served at noon after which the presi-1 mentis were served.Gladys, Salford, visited Mr, and Mrs., d»nt, Mra. Clayton Mansfield, presi-1 The pupils of the school, with' Stoakley, Sunday. I ded over the meeting when the fins! several little visitors enjoyed a |Miss Leila Stoakley, New Durham,1 arrangements were made for the ann- Hallowe’en party OcL 31. There spent Supday at her home. j uni bazaar. The usual sale of work, were many splendid costumes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Juil spent Sun- and afternoon tea will be served. The the judges had a difficult task to I day with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Moore! l»M*r w>il open at 2:30 Nov. 3rd. ! choose the winners. After the grand and family. Bookton. I The November meeting of the Mt und prcsenut>on of prizes,Mrs. Mohr, Liatowel, is visiting her। Elgin Womens Institute will be held M mes were played and all were •on, Mr Harold Mohr and family, i November 10. J treated to candy and popcorn. Fol-Miss Janice Shuttleworth spent the! The Mission Circle of the Baptist jow jn„ are H,. w jnner«- Best dress­week-end with Mr. and Mrs? Jack! church met at the home of Mrs. Glen *^T^inn^o^. dr£*.Shuttleworth, Centreville. , Greer. The president, Mrs. Grant /?Mr, Springfield, « «>»«• »«!"« T -"”’ - week-end vuitor her ...Ur, Mr,. James Hurd. 1 The ML Elgin Farm Forum will meet Nov. 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith- Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson were in Woodstock Friday attending a Women's Missionary meeting held in Chalmers United church. The Boy Scouts of the village, with their leader Aubrey Swain, held a paper collection Saturday. The Mt. Elgin Community Hall pre­sented a gay appearance Oct. 28 with its Hallowe’en decorations for the dance. Jim Wilfred’s "Top Hatters’’ of Ingersoll Jurnished the music. Miss Linda Haycock, Ebenezer, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Miss Mary Campbell and Linda Haycock, spent Saturday afternoon with rel­atives near Newark. ■< for the missionary magazine were acc- , epted and to conclude the meeting the hostess served lunch.The Farm Forum of Dcreham town­ ship held a rally in the ML Elgin Com- i munity Hal) Oct. 31. Mr. L. C. Smith, ' Brownsville, presided over the meet­ ing when plans for the fall and win­ter meetings were discussed. Mrs, H. Kocher of Ostrander favored with a Mrs. John Dutton is visiting friends ir London and also attended the Women’s Institute Convention at Ho­tel London as a delegate from the local Institute. Mrs. Annie Miners, Woodstock, and Mrs, Lillian Bower, Ingersoll visited Miss Mary Campbell and attended the funeral of the late Milton Pollard, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell were in Cornell on Sunday. Mr. Rae, Byron, had charge of the monthly showing of pictures at the public and continuation schools on Thursday. The executive of the ML Elgin Women's Institute met at the home of their president Mrs. Gordon Bas- kett to disedss and plan for their pork supper to be held in the Com­munity Hall Nov. 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith in company with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill, London, visited friends in Strathroy Sunday. Mrs. Hiram Allen, Tillsonburg, vis­ited her nieee, Mrs. Roy Harris Fri­day. ★Clean and adjust spark pings. ★Ctean and adjust distribu­tor points. ★Re*et ignition timing. ★Check compression. ★Check coil and condenser. Fleischer & Jewett Limited OBTIHUTOIS ret onreo HITS AND ACOSSOIS program after inal costume, Mike Hatt, as skunk;' best comic girl, Gwen Gregg as pir-| BANNER piano selection. Addresses were given Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens were, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour Thorndale, Mrs. Wm. Breen, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ovens and piano selection. Aoaresses were given M„r•. a~n dj Mrs. V-i-c-t-o-r- --O--v--e-n--s-, —Lovnd on,'by Mr. Symons of Woodstock Colleg-,Mr' “n£ ««• Orwell Breen and son. it tc Institute and F. M. Benton, field-I g.u«h- J**™®. -nd Mr. and Mrs. T. man for Dereham Township. The el- ' R^hardson and daughter Jean.ection of officers took place as fol- Mr- and Mrs. Joe Hunt. Dorchester,, lows: President, Howard Priester; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. vice-president, Wm. Smith; secretary, I autnenand.Mrs. Bruce Hyett. Following the ser-l and Mrs. J. Eccelstone, Marg- ving of refreshments dancing was en-|®ret and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. J. joyed. I Bcer were Sunday guests of Mr. and; Followina the usual routine of les- Mra. Robt. Doan. I■on, .1 the public .chool on Frid.y Me«rj. Andrew Houhe.on Xel-I morning, the te.eber, and pupil, held •“ f”d Sh.r»y, Beuehe.ne Bm.ald « hellowe'un party In the artontoun. HuUheson Putnam, and Keith Hut- Camee in Keeping with Hallowe'en eheeon Guelph, were Sunday Vuceu of were played and refreshments of app-; ,s. James Hutcheson.ku. candy and popcorn were eerved. „ »'■ Mra Ronald HuUtaon of TThke. Ff-e.die_r_a_ti_o_nw _o_f_ _te_a_cih_e_r_sP ouft nSaemc-. >wnt Sundav with Mr. and ondary Schools for this district met Oct 26 at the Mt. Elgin Continuation school with Mr. James Hart, principal and the Misses F. Phelan and Kirk as host and hostess. Mr. Hayes of Tillsonburg High School was appoin­ ted Principal of the Association. Lunch was served and a social period enjoyed. Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Wallpaper MORE NEW MERCHANDISE HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Members of the Friendly Circle were guests of the "U and I"I Class at Avon Church, Oct. 28, when a masquerade party was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Robbins and Arnold, Derwent, Mra. Harry Day and Margaret Ruth, Stratford, spent Sunday with Joe and Arthur Rob­bins. The 'plowmen's supper was held at Harrietsville United Church, Oct. 27, the Women's Association cater­ing. Stuart Smale, president of the Junior Farmers, was master of cer­emonies. Piano selections by Ernie Howse were much enjoyed, as well as accordion numbers by Ted Sope- lack. Crampton. Harry Allen, M.P., for East Middlesex, introduced the speaker. Mr. Murdock, Harrison, M.P. for Essex. Awards were pres­ ented to the winning contestants of the plowing match by Stuart Smale and Lawrence Mills of the Junior Fanners. Mr. W. K. Riddell spoke briefly at the close. An enjoyable evening was spent at Yorke School, Oct. 28, at their Hallowe'en party. Several came in in costume and prizes were awarded to the following: Beat dressed girl, Marie Stafford; best dressed boy, Bill Kiper; best dressed lady, Mar­garet Stafford; beat dressed child, Buddy pendreigh; lady disguised th longest, Mrs. John Pendreigh. An excellent musical program by the school children followed under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Harvey Coleman. Lunch was served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and Mr. and Mm. C. EL Facey spent a couple of days last week at Wing­ham. Bill Small enjoyed a few days pheasant hunting ut Peelee Island.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and Mary Lynn, Ayltper, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Dr. W. Doan ad Mr. C. B. Adams attended the telephone convention at Toronto last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Barons, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and children, spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery, Dereham Centre. Miss Gladys Frost has returned to New York where she will remain for the wjntcr. . Mr. Harvey Harris, Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Rally Day services were observed at the church, Oct. 30. Dr. Helen Doan gave the Rally Day story, us­ ing the theme, "He shall have Dom­inion.” Rev, Johnson's address was based on the same theme. The jun­ ior choir sang a number and Cor­rie Hendry sang, 'AHoly, Holy, Holy", in Dutch and English.Mrs. Mary McCallum has return­ ed home from Memorial Hospital. Annex, Yarmouth Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent the t^eek-end with friends at Nor- wieh. Mrs, Reg. McKie and Jimmie and Shirley, Belmont, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Tracey.Mrs. Wesley Jackson entertained her Sunday School class at a Hal­lowe'en party at her home, Oct 29.Mrs. Dave Wallace entertained friends to a few tables of euchre on Oct 26, in honor of her hus­ band’s birthday. Sale All Stylea - All Colors AH Value* - All Reduced JACK W. DOUGLAS Window Shades Free Delivery 116 Thames St. Phone 121 Poultry Foods Time to house those pul­ let* for the winter... We have PURINA feed* for all, purposes. Mashes and whole grain at all time*. Also turkey feeds for growing and fattening. J. S. Grieve & Son King St! W. Phone 87 Opp. Town Hall Mrs. Albert Harris. Anniversary services were held on Sunday with Rev. Chas. Leslie Ph.D., of Victoria College, Toronto, as guest speaker. The choir, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Albert Harris, rendered special music. A duet was sung by1 Mrs. George Baigent and Mrs. Ray Newman. In the evening the choir,1 assisted by a quartet from Dorches­ ter consisting of Messrs. Harold, An-1 drew, and George Marr, and Calvin. Sutherland, sang two anthems, iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole, Zenda,) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. R.i Newman.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, Sal­ford, visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Ovens.Rev. Charles W. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and two daughters, Toronto, spent the I week-end with the former's brother, Mr. Ben R. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, London, and Miss Ruth Clark, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Clark-Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface and family, Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mrs. James Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, Dick­sons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson.The 'Women’s Association held a pot luck supper Oct- 26.There will be no church services nor | Sunday school November 6th. IThe W.A. are holding their annual; bazaar in the Sunday school rooms] Nov. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Couch and Irene,, Woodstock, and Misses Clara and Mil­dred Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold] Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wea-] rne, Gary and Joyce, Dorchester, were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Dundas and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and boys, Chatham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thornton and Miss NWIie Hutcheson, Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson. MOSSLEY Crepe Skirts Plaid Skirts New Hounds too th Check Skirts Slightly flared, un- pressed pleat down Front and back with two patch pocketa. Zipner fastener in back. _ _ — In black and white,P (JF and green and white!) *fZl checks. Sizes 12 to 18. * • Real heavy crepe, this skirt has two flowing panels at sides, em­broidered in satin, zip- per fastener d o w n*/ AQ back. Black only. Sizes 14 to 20. u Neatly tailored, button trim down front with slit at bottom. Asaort-f* QE ment of colored plaids.*^* sizes 12 to 18. SILK JERSEY BLOUSES Beautiful new blouses in pretty pastel shades of pink, blue and white, button down front with lovely pearl buttom»<^nd turn down col­lar. Sizes 12 to 20. (Kiddies’ Coat Sets Hurrah its here at last! A big tur­key suRper at Mossely church, on Tuesday Nov. 8th, commencing at 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Everybody cohie. The thin and the fat, the big and the small the short and the tall. Come one, come C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST BERLOU prnWuM0TH-i»~P $ YEWS • - •< BERLOU “Wise is the man, insurance while he Confederation Life Mrs, Alfred Bennett spent the week­ end in Windsor visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough and June, West Lorne, visited Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys, Friday.A community shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith at their home in Avon. Many lovely gifts were rec­eived, after which lunch was served, and good wishes were left with the young couple.Anniversary Services at Mossely United church will be held Nov. 6th. Morning service at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. The speaker at both services will be Rev. Grant Mills of Dutton, special music is being pre­pared.We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. James Barker, who is ill in hospital, after having a serious operation.Mr. Lloyd Barker, Lucan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Stanley Barker and family.The Mofsley W.M.S. celebrated their 25th anniversary Oct 26. There were visitors from Putnam, Crampton, Avon, Harrietsville and Gladstone present. Mrs. Arnold Brush opened the service. After a worship service Mrs. Wheable, the president of the Middlesex Presbyterial gave a very interesting message. Mrs. G .Forbes and Mra. Stan Barker played "In the Garden". Mrs. Lyons of Avon gave an interesting talk about the litera­ture department of the W.M.S. Rev. Mr. Gandier closed the service with a message and prayer. The birthday eake was eut by Mrs. G. Brady who was present when the W.M.S. was organized by Mra. Walter Scott, the first president. Many good wishes for success were given by some of the old members and by the different soc­ieties present The afternoon was ended by Rev. Mr. Gandier who pro­nounced the blessing. Mrs. George Mitchell, King St. West, has returned from a week’s visit with her niece, Mrs, Gordon McPhee in Montreal.•Rev. H. BL Turner conducted the services in Mount Zion Presbyter­ian Church, Ridgetown, on Sunday, October 30th, for tnc Moderator of Synod, Rev. J. Lloyd Hughes. -3.95 In cozy chinchilla double breasted style with coat, leg­gings and poke bonnet in pret­ ty shades^/ Yellow, blue andwm pink. Sizes 1 and 3 years. / U *^ Specially priced at— | tU tJ PURE SILK HOSE Full fashioned lovely quality pure silk. Good filing heel in grey eve and tender beige. Sizes 814 to 10%. STRAIGHT CUT SLIPS In fine quality of rayon crepe, double top, ad- < A Q justable scraps, double stitched seams,I lace I U X edging at^top. White only. Sizes 32 to 42. HOSE SERVICE NYLON Full Fashioned in real nice qual­ ity. Size 81/2, 9 1/2, 10, 10 1/2 and 11. Cplor Dusk and Smoketone. Res. S1.25. On /U A LADIES’ NEW GOWNS |In a beautiful quality of silk, full skirt with fitted bodice in pretty shades of pink, blue, O f |O yellow, black, green and mauve. Specially A priced at— w SILK BENGALINE HOUSECOATS Pretty floral patterns on backgrounds of black, navy and wine, long sleeves, with wrap-« n r round, zipper and tie fronts. Sizes 14 to 44- 11 1.3 J Helen Harper Cardigan Sweated Long sleeve, coat sweater, plain knit high I A T nepk, knitted band in black, copen, rustw green and grey. Sizes 14 to 20. Passmore Store INGERSOLL ONTARIO— I Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1949 S T R R N n »T H E R T R E M NOTICE FOR SALE INGERSOLL ROBT. MITCHUM BARBARA. BEL GEODES ROBT. PRESTON ia “BLOOD ON THE MOON” “MISS MINK OF 1949” With JIMMY LYDON, LOIS COLLIER "SEA HOUND”, Chapter 14, ‘THE FATAL DOUBLECROSS" MON. - TUES. . WED. NOV. 7-8-9 “A CONNECTICUT , YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT’ Starring BING CROSBY RHONDA FLEMING WM. BENDIX.SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE •YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY” JAMES MASON in “CAUGHT’ NOV. NOTICE! The establishment of the late James Baxter is carrying on the business as usual. Flowers for Ail Occasions GREENHOUSE FRESH David Collins NO CHANGE IN STAFF Florence Daniels Ed. Chatfield Mrs. Jas. Baxter Greenhouse Phone Store Phone339 953W COLP WAVE Cold Weather is Tough on your Battery too! In this weather, your battery MUST be good. We have both heavy-duty and standards. Trade ins are also acceptable. Borland's Imperial Station and Garage WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE; U se d C a r s ... • 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE • 49 FORD COACH, Radio • 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLEUNE SEDAN, Radio• 49 OLDSMOBILE 6 SEDAN • 49 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN• 48 MERCURY DELUXE COACH • 48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE '• 48 PONTIAC TORPEDO 8 COACH• 48 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, Radio • 47 MERCURY DELUXE COACH• 47 FORD DELUXE SEDAN • 47 PLYMOUTH CONV., Radio • 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER COACH, Radio • 47 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Radio • 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN, Radio • 48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN, Radio 42 PLYMOUTH SEDAN41 CHEV. COACH40 OLDS. 6 SEDAN 38 OLDS. 8 CLUB COUPE35 PLYMOUTH COUPE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment 24-houz Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Moton in Stock General Repairs of all lands Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . UNCOLN - METEOR Sale* - Service - Parte - Accenorie. 280 BELL ST. PHONE 802 COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of ail sizes, cattle, etc. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED For C. W. Riley and Son NORTH HALF OF LOT 25 CON. 3, DEREHAM Five Miles South of Borden'* Milk THURS, NOV .10,1949 A Fine Selection of Homes AND LOTS Miss Annie E. Moon Real Estate Broker Little Boy Dies In His Buggy . A happy week-end visit became a tragic one Monday when wee Robert John Monte, three-months-oid son at I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monie, Toronto, | suffocated in his buggy on the veran- I dah of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j A. Henderson, Francis St.The Monies (Mrs. Monie is the for­ mer Dora Henderson) were down for ' the week-end, planning to return home . ' Monday night. Mrs. Henderson had । put the youngster out for his usual j morning nap. When Mrs. Monie went to bring him in at noon, she found | him face down in the buggy, appar- . ently dead. He was rushed to Alex- , andra hospital, but to no avail. Officers Installed For Samaritan I Officers of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35 IOOF were installed by D.D.G.M. J. D. HUI and hi8 staff from Wood- I stock in ceremonies Oct. 25. Officers Pranksters Few On Hallowe’en Ask Corporal Jack Callander about hallowe’en these days and he'll look at you with a far away gaze. "You know,” he says, "Hal- Cattle—35 head of pure-bred, fully accredited, vaccinated Hol­ stein cattle, (to be sold at 3 o’clock), consisting of 19 cows and heifers in milk, 16 open and bred heifers. Herd sire, a son of Sover­ eign. The above herd are a heavy producing herd of cattie. For cata­ logue write to Wallace Pedigree i Co., Simcoe, Proprietors, or Auc­ tioneers. finest QiuditojTea SALADA PEKOE Again Nominated i At their regular meeting Tuesday night members of the Canadian Legr ion, branch 119, nominated their off­icers for the coming year. Two nom­ inations were received for the presi­dency, the names of Norm Kurtzman the present president and Pete Paton. Others were: 1st vice, Cecil Magee, j are: Noble Grand, Joseph Kean; Viee Roy H__a_n_l_e_y_;_ _2_n_d_ _v_ic_e_,_ _L_en_ Tye; _t_r_ea-;Grand. Lloyd Morgan; Rec. Sec., H. surer, Lou Voll; secretary, BoIxPem-' Am; Financial Sec., Ralph Atkinson;■ bleton; four executive members/Max T.irneuasuunre-ri,. O.C. Bailey; Wnoa.rudce,n,,, Roy KRiiodudeeilil.. BSItUu Tj nhuurriteeilil,, TIOoDb nHaarrrriiss,, rF..Brookfield; Conductor, Don McKay; Weston, Ed Cox, H. McRoberts, Jack Outside Guard, Len Robinson; Inside j Sowler; Trustee, Jock Stirling, Stu Guard, Donald Wilson; R.S.N.S., A. Thurteil, Toh Harris, Lou Voll, Pat Payne; L.S.N.S., Lou Martin; R.S.V.- Heenan; Sergeant at Arms, Sam Stir- S„ A. P. Morgan; L.S.V.S.. Charles ljn g; padre. Rev. Charles D. Daniel. Titus; R.S..% L. Anthony; L.S.S., B .|________Hunt; Physician, Dr. J. W. Rowsom; Chaplain, A. F. Carr. "We had only one call,” he said, "and that was over an ornamental flower pot that had been pushed over on Oxford street . No out­houses pushed over, no garbage pails upset, no anything except windows soaped."As far as pranks go Ingersoll came off very lightly indeed lenplementa—M.-H. Super 101 tractor on rubber with power take- plow, set of M.-H. double discs! thirty six plate, 1 year old; McCor­mick-Deering stiff tooth cultivator, nearly new; 3 section Cockahutt spring tooth harrow, 2 seta of drag] harrows, linearly new; Cockahutt hinder on rubber, nearly new; Case corn binder, Deering mower, nearly new; Cockahutt No, 2 hay loader, Cockahutt No. 2 side delivery rake, M.-H. two-row corn cultivator, nearly new; rubber tire wagon, one steel truck wagon complete with racks; aet of heavy sleighs, Cock- shutt walking plow, Cockahutt man­ ure spreader, No. 4; M.-H. land ral- Oct31st. Windows along the main street—both store and car—got I their doses of soap. A wagon went . into the river by the C.N.R, depot, couple of bicycles ended up in the . creek, but not much else. Even resi- , denta who laid in a etock of candy . found that calls were a Jot less fre­ quent than they were last year and the candy is still there in most cases. Although it was so quiet you couldn’t mistake the occasion, , though, with kiddies and grown ups popping up all over the town in cos­ tume, Nearly al) of them, were bound for the Kiwanis Hallowe'en Party in the Community Centre , where more than 750 children en- ■ joyed the evening’s entertainment :and costume judging.The Lions Club had a dinner meeting that night and received what must have been one of the big­ gest Hallowe’en shocks of the day. Tail Twister Herb Baker didn't show up and with no one to collect fines they settled down to what they Mail Box Ready- To Be Cut Down Ah, these Hallowe’en jokers.An Ingersoll man had just got his new mailbox up. The post was set solidly in cement, the box painted, and everything set for the mailman. In-j CLERK'S NOTICE of First Posting of . VOTERS’ LIST VOTERS’ LIST 1950 Municipality ol Ingersoll be carefree ler, DeLaval milking machine, three Not, hhoowweevveerr,, ffoorr lloonngg.. DDuurriinnggunite; milk cans, neckyokes, whif-1 the first course, with a banshee howl fletrees and other articles too num-! that he must have practised for ous to mention, I days, Herb arrived. You could tellThe above implements are in 't was Herb, because he immediately first-class condition, all purchased I collected 10c from all the members new within the last few years and kept under cover.Feed—Ensilage in forty foot silo.Hone*—One team of horses, two sets of harness.Real Estate—At the same day and place the following will be offered for sale subject to reserved bid. This farm consists of 100 acres ail tillable land with exception of 10 acres of hardwood bush, well fenced, well drained and modern buildings, with hydro throughout, to be sold just ahead of cattle. TERMS—On Chattel*, ca»h| os for failing to enter into the spirit .of the evening. X, • Apart from that/ he was almost unrecognizable behind one of the fiercest Dressed feature# obscured pressicns imaginable.Oriental costume, his scar across the face, wearing a a skull cap and pigtail and smoking a cigarette in a long, D-shaped hol- kiddies' parade 'fromBand, who led the Brubacher and Burton Harrie. AUCTION SALE — OF —DAIRY CATTLE. NEW MILKERS and SPRINGERS LOT 16. CONCESSION 3.NORTH DORCHESTER Nprth of the River, on Thursday, Nov. 10 At 1.30 o'clock Consisting of 25 head of cattle, T.^B. tested, al! have second test, ranging m age from two to five years; 7 new milkers, 11 due in Feb­ ruary and March; 6 2-year-old heif­ers, due in March; 1 bull calf.TERMS-—CASHBrady Bko*., Wilbert ROM, Auctioneer*. Proprietor. SOLCDLZ^NFGARM AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by public auction at HIGHWAY NO. 19. IN THE VILLAGE OF MT. ELGIN—’ ON — Fri., Nov. 4, 1949 the following: Cattle—6 head, consisting of one 2-year-old Guernsey heifer, 2 Jer­ seys, 3 years; 2 Holstein heifers, one-year old; one Jersey, one year old. The above cattle have all had 3 clean T.B. tests.Pi«—One sow, carrying second litter. DRIVE ROD SNAPS ENGINE NEEDS PUSHAn unusual accident happened to a big C.N.R. engine running into Ingersoll last week. The driving rod, or big end. on one side of the engine broke, leaving the Wheels without power. The broken rod flailed about like a sickle, chopping off the ends of the ties for some hundreds of yards, but otherwise not harming the engine or the roadbed. The engine was pushed on to a siding by a followiiy train. YARDLEY * COUNTY OF OXFORD stead, someone came along with a saw.,, N---O--T--I--C--E,. —is, hereby given that -I Next morning, our friend awakened, ^.a^c complied with Section 8 of the to find his box lying on the ground, I Voters List Act, and that I have t♦ hUen pno.s.,t sawed off -n--e-a*t1l—y a.t xth,.e nosten (in nt mv in ground. The NEW, FIBER. SEAMLESS -NUFASHION'Wex Host for Men and Women who suffer from Varicose ^<5^ Veins New two-way gtnSa, steady support that to Seamless weave Insure* Full length or garter length i quired. Sold by Drugglstx F. LONGDON A CO. (CANADA) LIMITED—TORONTO Gayfer’s Renlf Drag Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B. Proprietor Thame* St. S. the marketsquare, had discarded their Scots kilta/ for Hallowe’en dress and th* kids themselves came in a bewilder, ing array of colorful dress that gave the Kiwanis judges headaches for qu\te a time before they adjudged the^winners.There was no doubt that the kid­ dies enjoyed themselves. Each time the jokes were cracked the little bunny would wag her ears as she laughed and nudge the big red devil next to her who was trying to stick his spear into the little rickshaw boy in the next row. The blushing bride who «at in the front row tried aw­ fully hard to be demure, but every so often the Santa-Claus-who-was- stuck-in-the-chimney would catch her eye and make her laugh.Prize® went to the youngest child, Terry Empey, 14 months,, and Ken­neth Smith, 18 months; best comic, Wayne and Barbara Barham and Jenn Jefferies; most beautiful. Pat­ ricia Anne Case and Mary Kay Hor­ton; best national girl, Pat Cham­ bers and Julia Bone; best national boy, Don Turk and David Van Coonet; best dressed couple or group, Jean Watmough, Marie Wat- mough and Joan Markham, and Gayle and Ralph Shipton; best comic couple or group, Gary and Marilyn Smith and Harriet and John Par­sons; most original costume, Gary Smith, Yvonne Smith; best dressed Kiwanian, Frank Littell. Playmates Present At Tot’s Funeral ■Paying their last respects to a playmate, with heartrending aim- children wereflowers bearers at the funeral Oct. 27 of 3-year-old Patricia Gail Par­ ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parker, Oxford street, who died OcL 25 in a street accident outside They were Bill, Bruce and Tom Parker, Raymond Aquin, Donald and Howard Turk, before whose eyes little Gail died as he shouted and plow, new March, 1949; 13-hoe grain seed drill, one aide delivery rake, 8-foot mower, land roller, 21 walking • plows, fortes, shovels, chains, etc., and other articles too numerous to mention,F««d—Quantity of hay. TERMS—CASHGeorge Wall, Burton Harri*, Proprietor. Auctioneer. Held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, amid decks of floral tributes, the service was conducted James' Anglican Church, who, just1 those few years before, had chris- IUned her >n his church. Sprightly Joe. E. Anthony, father of H. B. Anthony, Thames SL, e«Je- brated his 89th birthday Oct 15th in Hartsville Tenn. He still lays claim to considerable fame iq his ability to judge tobacco, his alm on the cro­quet court and his proficiency on the! square dance floor. FU1X COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE posted up at my office in the Town Hall, the Fifteenth day of Octo-ber, 1949, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the raid Munici­pality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for in­spection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor­rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 10th day of November, 1949. R. E. WINLAW, Evening in Paris - Max Factor GIFT SETS Coty ThnrtelFs Drug Stere Ph OB I 63 BERLOB m i nm ■ ■ "A BERLOV J J. W. Douglas /hone 121 I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Brick* WINNERS ON OCTOBER 31 BROADCAST MRS ERNEST WRIGHT, 78 Catherine St., Ingersoll $25.00 IN CASH MISS MARGARET COLES 70 Charle* St. W., Ingersoll $20.00 IN CASH MRS. J. W. OTTO 2nd Concession, Woodstock, $2.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. L. G. RU^EDGE 445.00 IN CASH PINK BRICKS THE NEXT BROADCAST CKOX, Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, IM9 Real Estate For Sale 6 Room Brick Ruidence on Oxford S. (South—Attached Garagb. Oil Heat with Air Conditioning. A lovely home In a very desirable location. Listed for immediate sale and occupancy. Hardwood floors, full basement with furnace. Recently redecor­ated. Priced right for Immediate sale and occupancy. Terms can be made. Suitable for building lots or mar­ ket Garden. heated. Ideal for Boarding House, large lot and garden. Occupancy in one month. North—New Home—3 Bedroom*, living room, dining room, etc. This is built under N-H.A. specifi­cations and will be ready for oc­cupancy in December. $1550 down. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services REAL ESTATE BROKERS PHONE 719 er 589-R — PHONE 115 — Wilfords Store News 11 We have cm display the largest stock ever shown I by us - - So visit our store soon, you will be sur- 11 prised to see here this grand assortment - - - HALF PRICE REMNANT SALE •-----36" Reversible Cotton Eiderdowns, assorted combinations ....................... $1.19 36" Green and Gold pattern for kimonas, etc..................... 1 ............................ $1.00 36" Eiderdown Pink, Pale Blue, with Teddy Bear pattern ..................................... 98c 36" Red and Sand and Blue patterns for sport shirts, etc. ......................................... 90c 70" White Flette. Sheeting...................$1.25 80" White Flette. Sheeting..................$1.45 36" Fancy Woolettes for gowns and py­ jamas .................................................59c and 65c 36" Woolettes in White, Peach, Blue, at 50c 36" Striped Flettes. .................49c-59c-65e 36" White Flette ......... 49e-5(te-65c 27" White Flette.................. ..........39c 31" Printed Cotton Crepes, Subs, a t....S5c Shop at Wilford’s this week-end SALE OF QUALITY PRINTS AT - 49c^ W. i H ll . WWIIlL PrAuDKHlJ D IN R C * ER RO SO O U DS. OXFORD CLOTHING OXFORD CLOTHING Let Your Skin Breathe ! By putting on more seasonable underwear— Men's fall weight. Long sleeves and ankle length. White only. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Oxford Clothing Store Everything for Dad and Lad OXFORD CLOTHING • OXFORD CLOTHING