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OCLnew_1949_11_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 10,1949 Five Cents PREMIER FROST TO INSPECT "NEW" THAMES, PLAN , OUR SAM HONORED Holiday BY POSTAL HEAD Expected at Banquet R. council askin# that the holiday be Then one day Petunia went drive Sun- come and let it in.Bill slipped out Around The Town ped the knob and gently twisted it, Polling booths for the election will .. _ 11 I, Ci —- ♦ Heenan, DRO, and Mrs. Doris Thorn- Councillor Morrison and seconded byl Councillor Healy. Nomination day isNov. 25, in the town hall, from 7.30 o m „ ™ to do was to fma out what the indus-C aJdl^ T rriieess wwaanntteedd aafftteerr ccoommpplleettiinngg aa ssuurrvveeyy of South. Western Ontario towns. 11 Herbert will be master of ceremonies. ASK $662,220 TO COMPLETE BEAUTIFUL NEW HURON COLLEGE of Huron. The school i« expected to be A. Pembloton, secretary of day they spotted—was it—yes, it was a skunk sitting quietly outside their house, quite at home, just as if it were waiting for someone to record still stands ridders. Yesterday support. Coming back from so it was no good. “Anyway," he George Lockhart is looking after the entertainment, and the “Bucket of old doors and replacing them with ones that look considerably safer and more solid. Bev. Harry Merifield^ formerly of St. James’ Anglican church will be A.W.O.L. and wasn't seen for some time and the family mourned for their little pet skunk and wondered how it was faring without their Can’t Agree on Costs!Ueennnl A II. ’ Put School to Vote* *** w -*^*** W * ww*- - been offtcU Jly proclaimed a hoik council, public school board and pub­lic utilities commission will be nomin­ated. Election day is Monday, Dec. 5. The town hall doors are finally down . For years people coming into the clerk’s office have gingerly gros- Neil McArthur of Western Univer­sity, who is assisting Dr. E. G. Pleva in his decentralization survey for the Department of National Defence, is and । two for Sunday Visitor Wasn’t Petunia Two months back Ted Clark Gerry Bradfield got themselves iy,- nas pet skunks, suitably doctcred __... ______, ____________ holiday j in Ingersoll. Mayor J. G. Murray, acting on a resolution passed by That unbetat for the 1.CS? added, “who’a i St. James' Anglican enuren w>n oe at home, and one son, Charles, also• guest speaker at the Kiwanis meeting at home.__________________________ Frost, M.P.P.’s, T.V.A With the town of Ingersoll and the four townships com­prising the Ingersoll collegiate area unable to agree on shar­ ing costs of the proposed new $531,000 collegiate, al) com­munities will vote on it at their forthcoming municipal elect- If a majority in the five communities, including North and West Oxford, East Missouri and West Zorra, approve con- town council, has issued a proclam­ation urging industry and merchants to close down at least for half the day to pay tribute to the war dead. The collegiate and public schools will be closed. West vxiord, Bast Missouri ana west «>H »I W M- n. reiuu^iuu. tcneuu)sOVtXr uUc4.tViXoVnU ow*f the cK-rhto-vo,l,, tI.h. eI.n. t he .f o.u..r t-o — ™n- .hi,p » will p■ a-y 49 Branchper cent, and Ingersoll only 51. Ingersoll originally offered to pay 57 per cent, and at a special meeting Monday night went to 60 per cent., and then Councillor Tom Morrison finally suggested 62’2 per cent. ‘When the reeves of the townships wouldn't agree to that, or even show any particular interest, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray moved adjournment, and the five votes are now on.Decided To Vote When council opened Monday night, Dr. Murray in­formed council the reeves of the four townships had met with their councils that afternoon and were present to state their positions. The reeves were Grant Sutherland, East Nissouri; Alster Clarke, West Zorra; Thomas Pellow, West Oxford, and Herb. Dunn, North Oxford.“Our council decided we’d vote on it,” said Mr. Suther­land. “I would like to have seen it settled, but they feel they’re paying too much. Maybe, after the vote, we’ll be worse off, but that’s all we can do about it.”“I was authorized to go to a certain percentage,” said Mr. Clarke. “I was authorized to try and make a deal.”Warwick Marshall, town solicitor, informed him a major­ ity vote over the whole collegiate area would okay the school. If three communities voted, and two declined, and the vote was favorable, then the other two communities would have to fall in line.“If we can make a deal, we can rescind the by-law to go to a vote,” noted Councillor Tom Morrison.“We Can Change It” Mr. Dunn said his council voted to put it to a vote of the people, too, “but we can change it if we can make a deal.”“We can take our share of any increase,” he said, “but if it has to go to a vote, I’ll try to explain our side of the story. We’ve never opposed the school. We’ll do all we can for a settlement.“We passed the by-law too,” said Mr. Pellow, “but I’ve the authority to agree on settlement up to a certain point”Mr. Marshall pointed out that for a settlement, it had to be unanimous. He pointed out the municipalities HAD to vote; there could be no question of declining.regret that this business is taking this form,” said Mr. Morrison. “A vote won’t clear the air. We’ve got to do some­thing for our children and their children. How about a 60-40 sharing of costs, Ingersoll taking 60?” /—‘Are these men here to horse trade?” asked Mr Wurker, “I really feel our fellows want to go to a vote,” said Mr. Sutherland. “And I think they’ll turn it down too.” “What’ll We Do?” decreed s<j that “proper and fitting tribute” could be paid those who lost their lives in World Wars I and II. Councillor Fred Worker also read a resolution of the police committee to the same end, and council passed it unanimously. Report Morrison Seeking Mayor’s Chair In 1950 Ingersoll goes to the polls Dec. _ to choose a mayor, three councillors, three members of the public school board, and one member for the pub­lic utilities commission.Councillors Morrison, Healy and Eidt have another year to go in coun­cil; Councillors Ranger, Wurker and Kerr are completing their two-year session. Mr. Wurker is definitely up for re-election, and reports are about Chat Mr. Morrison will contest the mayoralty. The Junior Chamber of Commerce are reported determined to enter candidates for the three vac­ ant council seats, and the Ratepayers' Association are said to be consider­ing some action. Clark Pellow, George Clifton and Andy MacKenzie have another year to go on the school board, and there will be three vacancies, with C. A. Ackert, chairman, Gordon Henry and Walter Leaper eligible for re-election. Eligible for re-election on the public utilities commission is John A. Bow­man. Cliff Love has another year to go- domestic safety. Ted’s died pretty soon after he had it-—and as things have turned out it may have been just as well,Bill, Gerry’s son called it Petunia and for a long While everything went swimmingly. Petunia became accustomed to the Bradfield's and they, in turn, became accustomed to Petunia. After all, the skunk was a pretty little creature and really quite harmless, even If the neigh­ bours did shy away every time they S. A. “Sam” Gibson. Ingersoll’s famed retired postmaster, received another honor during the week. A. M. Gibson, regional director of postal services, Toronto, went to his home and presented Sam with a testimonial signed by Postmaster-General Ern­ est Bertrand. Mr. Gibson was accom­panied by W. E. Pearson, district post­office inspector, London, and Bob Wark, Ingersoll's postmaster. The testimonial read: “On the occasion of your retirement from the Postal Service I desire to express to you my appreciation of the faithful service you have rendered to the Dominion during a period of more than 28 years and wish to extend to you my sincere best wishes. (Signed) Ernest Bertrand, Postmaster-General of the car and ran joyously across to the animal with a happy, “Pet­unia’s •back.” The last scene for the joyous re­union was all complete. Bill reached down to pick up Petunia—and found too late that whatever the skunk was named it sure wasn't Petunia— neither was it doctored IThe end of n perfect day. BINGO WINNERS Winners of the door prizes at the Knight* of Columbus Blanket Bingo were: First, ton of coal, Mrs. Gretta Stapleford, Thamesford; second, blanket, Wesly Hill, 90 Charles St. W., Ingersoll. Polling b^ths for the election will th'at eilher it would com c °ff in their hands or g0 through the door. But yesterday G RAJ K^ workmen were busy taking down the *?,? 8 o if old doors and replacing them with “What are we going to do if it’s all turned dpwn?” won­dered Mr. Morrison. “Couldn’t be worse than it is now,” thought Mr. Suther­land. Mr. Pellow said the four townships had agreed to pay 35 per cent, divided on the basis of equalized assessment.“I think the whole trouble is that this collegiate business was misrepresented from the start by the department,” said Mr. Sutherland. “Dereham was smart, and kept out of the area; we should have done so, too.”“What’ll we do now?” reiterated Mr. Morrison.“Put it to a vote, turn it down and stay as we are,” said the mayor. “We can’t stay as we are—we're at our saturation point. We cannot take on any more children. We’ll have to leave them at home.” Douglas and Sons, 38 King St. E; No. 5 (A-L)—Ingersoll Community Y; No. 5A (M-Z)—Ingersoll Commu­ nity Y; No. 6—Brady's Salesrooms, Charles St W. Deputy returning officers and poll clerks, as appointed by town council, are: No. 1—Mrs. Alma Noe, DRO, and Kathleen Wood, poll clerk; No. 2 —Mrs. Viola Brown, DRO, and Mrs. Lyla Campbell, poll clerk; No. 3 Clar­ ence Todd,DRO, and Mrs. Gertrude Young, poll clerk; No. 4—Mrs. Mar­jorie Heenan, DRO, and Miss Helen Smith, poll clerk; No. 5—Mr» Helen Wilson, DRO, and Mrs. Vera Mac­Donald, poll clerk; No. 5A—Mr. Geo. tonight At last week’s meeting, Monty Jarrett, Frank Woolley and Jack Mor­gan became new members, with Lieu­ tenant Governor Larry Hyde doing the honors. The club is considering a sug­gestion of president Walter Thurtell that some of their “spare” funds go to purchase equipment for the new hospital. Members of the Y's Men’s Club had a pleasant surprise ns they came into the church hall at Folden's, where they held their Ladies’ Night Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herm Lindsey were standing at the door handing out pretty corsages for the men to pin on their guests' shoulddr. Pete Clem­ent gave the toast to the ladies and thanks were expressed to the ladies aid of the church for their prepara­tion of the meal. One of the biggest and most important affairs in Inger­soll's history will take place here Thursday, Dec. 1, on the occasion of the completion of the Thames river project It is expected that Premier Leslie M. Frost, of Ontario, and Hon. William Griesinger, minister of planning and development, along with a host of other “big wigs”, will be attending the momentous affair sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce.Invitations are being sent out to 366 service club, indus­ trial, governmental and otheY officials to attend the banquet in St. James’ Anglican Church parish hall, at which the‘guest speaker will be Bryce Browning, recently appointed commis­sioner of the Muskingdom Conservandy district of Ohid/Mr. Frost, Mr. Griesinger and the members of “the select committee on conservation for Ontario”, have been particu­larly invited to inspect the $800,000 river project because it is the first to be completed under the province’s Conservation Authorities Act The Thames Valley Authority, headed by Dr, J. Cameron Wilson, chairman, is expected to attend in a body- They will have their regular meeting, inspect the project, then go to the dinner, which will be presided over by F. Heath Stone, pi^sident of the senior chamber of commerce. The three local service clubs—the Kiwanis, Lions and Y’s Men—have agreed to forego their regular meetings and make this one it. The Jaycees will also participate.Members of the legislature’s conservation committee, (all M.P.P.’s), invited, are: F. S. Thomas, of St. Thomas; Tom R. Dent, Woodstock; O Villeneuve, Glengarry; Farquher Oliver, provincial Liberal lehder; E. B. McMillan, M.P.P. for Kent; T. H. Isley, Waterloo; Stanley J. Hunt, Renfrew; E. B. Jolliffe, provincial C.C.F. leader, and Charles E. Janes, from Lambton County. Then there will be the 37 representatives of the 34 muni­cipalities in the T.V.A., Ingersoll’s school boards, public utili­ ties commission, council and other civic bodies. The three con­tractors who carried out the undertaking—Sutherland Con- stroction Co., Storms Contracting and, Aiken and McLachlan— will be present, along with the various firms which contributed to the project, such as William Stone Sons, Ltd., Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Steel Company of Canada, New Idea Furnaces, Chemical Lime, Gypsum Lime and Alabastine, North Ameri- ' can Cyanamid, C. N. R. and C. P. R. Anyone or any organiz- ; ation which had anything to do with the undertaking, which » will mean so much to Ingersoll, will be there. ■ Officials pointed out that^hile to all intents and pur- * poses, the five-mile straightening, flood control and reclam- J ation project was completed, there are a few details to be carried out, but can’t be until spring. When the Junior Choir of St. Paul's Church, visited Norwich Fri­day evening, a former member of the group, Miss Sandra McHardy, who now lives in Norwich, assisted in the program. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, on behalf of the. choir, presented an illustrated New Testament to Sandra. Black Walnut 145 Years Old Said Oldest Tree in the Area ton, poll clerk; and No. 6—Mrs. E.j A nnle Sh“-TteX-hw «ia„g lh« time !vP •» Junior Chamber of C«m- hi «»«•• Mf- McArthur accompaniedCouncillor Morrison ana seconded ovl . .■ »-------- “Ways and Means”“Oh,Jots of things can happen,” said the mayor. “There are ways and means.” “For our children’s sake, we have to do something,” stressed Mr. Wurker. “We don’t want anyone to be saying, 'oh, look what Ingersoll has done to us,* and I’m just afraid that’s what’ll happen if this goes to a vote, and it is okayed. It would be a terrible thing to have ill-feeling between tis. Whichever way it goes, our children are going to suffer. Let US agree on a plan, then sell it to the people. If you have to take 49 per cent, the feeling will be even worse.”“These gentlemen weren’t invited here to horse-trade,” emphasized the mayor. “They’re here to bring their council's news and offers. There’s no use wasting time. It is obvious we can t get together. We’re just talking.” vow abo ut 621/2?” asked Mr. Morrison. » K Why should we make it 62^?” demanded the mayor, when with n vote we pay only 61. First thing you know, they 11 want us to take 90 per cent.” The reeves showed no interest, so the meeting adjourned. I. C. I. Shade St. Marys 8 to 0 To Win Group afternoon at Victoria Park they whip­ped St Marys j again by an 8 to 0 blanking, a 15 yard run by husky Bud Garton getting the games only touch­down at the end of the third quarter, Jarrett converting.. . so the meeting adjourned. I < —-------------------------------b Mrs. J. Mayberry 9I 4__ T__o_d_ajy Still Keeps Her Own Home Today was to have been a big occ- । asion for Mrs. James Mayberry at her home, 281 Oxford St It is her 94th birthday and her family planned , a big birthday surprise for her.Unfortunately this grand old lady fell ill three weeks ago, after enjoy­ing perfect health al! her life, and will be confined to her bed for her birth­ day. But the party is still going on in a quieter way. All the family will be home and her daughters have made a big iced cake with her name on it and she’ll cut it just the same today.Born in Beaverton, Rosanna Thom­pson White (her children always call her Emma) she married the late Jas. Mayberry of Salford in 1875 and they moved to Ingersoll in 1904. Her hus­band carried on his business as a car­riage maker in Salford. In 1918 they built the big house on Oxford St. and Mrs. Mayberry has lived there ever sines. “I’Ve no inten- Tribune Closes Half Day Friday. Tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 11, beim Remembrance Day, The Tribune wi be closed until 1 p.m. Ingersoll had most of the play in the^first stanza but were slow at times, being a shade fortunate to grab a safety for a couple of points in the middle of the first quarter. St. MarysI came back strongly for most of the second and were once held off with their first down only three yards out.!The play that settled what was otherwise a close game came late in the third quarter when Staples heaved tion of leaving now”, she says. “This • house was built for me to live in and ’ I’m going to. Just B« soon as I get 1 going I'll keep my home again.” Since the death of her husband in ; 1937 she has lived there alone but when she fell ill her children have 1 taken over and looked after both their mother and her house. She has four daughters, Mrs. By­ron Jenvey, Ingersoll; Mrs. James Mc­ Kenzie, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bert Nance- kivell, Salford; Mrs. Sam Bowman, Woodstock; one son, Herbert May­ berry, Ingersoll; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Four brothers arc still living but Mrs. May­ berry is the eldest of those of her family left. All her life in Ingersoll she attended the Baptist church and was active with the Ladies’ organizations for many years. Her favorite relaxation is to read newspapers and listen to the radio. She is an avid follower of World and local news and always has her heart right in with any commun­ity project “It’s wonderful really”, say* Mrs. - Jenvey, “to think she’s so Among those few who got pheas­ ants last week-end were Russ Strin­ger, one (in West Oxford); Babe Bowman, one (West Oxford), and Lloyd Moore, three, (in North Ox­ ford.) ♦ . » The police department is after a rare type of thief these days. It’s the. stealer of hub caps. Two cases are being investigated at the mo­ment. Harold Watson, Ken Harvey and Howard Jenney got up bright and early the other day, and came back borne with four Canada Geese bagged just outside of town. Tonight will decide if Ingersoll will have artificial ice this year. A mass meeting Is on at the Coffee Shop and if $30,009 has been subscribed or is within shooting distance, the pro­ ject is on. If foot, it is off. Bob Pembleton is now a'full-fled­ ged scoutmaster, taking over No. 2 Ingersoll Kiwanis troop, succeeding Jack Douglas. Over 125 members and ex-iftembers of D company Oxford Rifles mre ex­pected to attend the first post-war reunion of the company at the Arm- ! ouries tomorrow night. Major J. C. A framed mirror belonging to a member of the Lady Dufferin Chap­ter LO.D.E^, was sold by mistake at their recent thrift sale. The pur­ chaser is asked to return it to Mc- Vittie. and Shelton showrooms and get a refund. There is not one ticket available to the remaining three programs of the Collegiate concert series, reporta Principal J. C. Herbert. Every so often, a controversy starts in weekly newspapers as to which community has the oldest tree. A mile east of Ingersoll, on the Gawthorpe Fnmis, run by Jack Shuttleworth, on the stage road, (King Street), there is a Black Wal­ nut tree known definitely to be 146 years old and still in an excellent state of preservation. In 1800, George Nichols, a Uni­ted Empire Loyalist, received a grant of land on this site from the Crown and started to dear the heavily timbered land for a farm and to build a log cabin. In 1805 he journeyed to New Brunswick to bring back his bride and amongst the supplies with which they re­turned were seven black walnuts. These were planted around their cabin and three came up and flour­ ished.During the war of 1812-14 be- । tween Canada and the United kees to burn the log cabins, Mrs. Nichols begged the officer in charge to let her keep her spinning wheel. l.This same spinning wheel is still in the possession of the Nichols fam­ily.) The heat of the burning cabin killed two of the three walnut trees, but the survivor flourished and grew to its present immense size and now has a trunk circumference of thirteen feet and a branch span of around seventy-five feet. This tree has in ita time seen many other land marks rise and fall but still survives them all. a long pass from the Ingersoll 40- yard mark to send Jarrett streaking down into St Marys territory. A couple of plays later Staples again threw a perfect pas*-to Garton who scored to make it 8 to 0. Outstanding on the field were Sta­ples, Garton, Jarrett and Joe Kurtz­man, who made three beautiful plun­ges and would have made more had the way been cleared for him. Health Nurse Hurt In Crash Miss M. McNaughtoiff public health nurse for Ingersoll, broke a bone in her right wrist Friday when her car went out of control near Trenton while en route to friends in Picton. Mrs. Gordon 'Waters, a passenger, was shaken up. Apparently they ran Into a snow flurry, the car started to skid, got into a rut at the edge of the highway and went into a pole. Blood” will feature. Ron Billings, 13, accompanied at the organ when his father, M. G. “Buck” Rillings sang the solos at the wedding of friends in Welland. It was the first time that Ron, who played the whole service, had accompanied his father. States, George Nichols became a British Scout and his role was of sufficient important^ that an Am­erican raiding party came in search Jof him. He was forced to flee on his horse, while his children were hid­ den in the pig pen among the trees for several days, being warned by their mother to make no noise, for the American soldiers were staying around looking for their father.When it was decided by the Yan- Two §500 Cheques Given To Hospital Two cheques totalling §1000 for furnishing a semi-private ward at the new Alexandra Hospital were presented to Royden G. Start, pres­ident of the Alexandra Hospital Trust, yesterday.One cheque of $500 was present­ ed by Miss Margaret Tailant, presi­dent, on behalf of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League, and the other, also for $500, was handed over by Percy Vys?, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbup, on behalf of that organization. Some of the K. of C. donation was raised at their bingo last V>eek-end. Ouch, He Cries, Then Smiles Finds Pearl in Oyster MR. and MRS. DYKEMAN MARRIED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Dyke­ man, Dufferia St., celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary today, and the whole family are going to Toronto to see the Ice Capades.The Dykemans were married in St. James’ Anglican Church by the late Rev. W- E. V. McMillen. They have two daughters, Pauline, a Reg­istered Nurse, at London; Dorothy, A campaign will open Nov. IS to rai8e|m ade from every pulpit in the Diocese $662,220 to complete the new Huron1 College at London, which is already , under construction. The appeal will be I completed by 1951. Al Boniface is eyeing his cus­tomers warily these days and every t time anyone comes in he caste a , quick glance at the freezer. Ask j him what’s wrong and hell murmur something that sounds vaguely like ■ “Pearl rush. Or it might be, “Oy- | ster rush.” Al's been like that ever since he । sold some oysters to Mrs. Bonnie i Smith, Catharine St. If there’s one thing that Harold, Bonnie’s husband, considers a tasty dish it is oysters. This particular day Bonnie purchased her carton of oysters and took them home as a treat for Harold, laid the table, put the oysters on a dish and sat down to wait for hubby. “Ah, oysters!’* remarked Harold us his eyes lit on the dish, and with­ out more ado he sat Sown, tucked in hi* napkin, picked up a fork and started in on his favorite dish. For a while there was no sound from Harold who »»t contentedly wrap­ ping himself round the dish, of oysters. Then there was a dull ‘clunk’ as So next morning Bonnie took it to a jeweller who confirmed that it was a pearl. Not worth too much by itself, but still a nice sized pearl.Surprised and rather delighted with her bonus, Bonnie would still, however, rather have her pearls ready stringed from a store. It means an awful lot of chewing to get a whole string of them. “AU the same,” she says, “it’s lucky the oys­ters, were'nt cooked or the pearl would have been worthiest!. They are no good if they are cooked. The heat spoils them for some reason.”Told of tbe discovery A! was in. . dined to be cautious. “It’s a real Inice pearl, “he says. “People have come in once or twice before and 1 told me they have found them, but were little tiny ones not worth any- ‘ thing. This is the first big one. My mother did find one something like J it last year, only she had cooked it, Harold's fork hit something in the oysters. He looked accusingly at his wife. “Clean ’em?” he asked. He probed again and again met up with the same unmoving object. Interested in this affront to her un­blemished housekeeping Bonnie camo round the table just as Harold lifted out—a pearl! A tike sized one, too, about the size of going to take the trotAle to ehew al! through all the oysters nhey buy just on the off chance they may find a pearl?” No doubt you're right, AI, who would take the trouble? Er, you might order us a couple of barrels of oysters, will you? Page 2 hygraollj Ontario, Thursday, November 10,1949 Shr 3ngrrsnll Sributtr Founded 1571 The only newspaper owned. dh<w«*d and publiehed in the internet* of Ingersoll. the Tribune ia issued every Thursday morning from II* Thames SL Telephone 11- THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - New, Ed-tor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, It devoted to the interests and covers tee trading •res of the Town of ingvrsoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly com muni tie* With a popu­lation of 0,243, Ingersoll ia situated in one of the inert dairy counties in Canada, and to the home ot many industries. It offers every fscilite for further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - J2.00 per year in advance In the U. S, - «2.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1949 nks, my generally the rssuulty results because the skvnk ether underestimates the power at a car or over-estimates the power of his nM unusual wea­ pon of defence. Th« skunk, he says, is ambling ocrea, the high­ way, and sees those lights, and being curious, he stop, to watch what's going—or coming. As the lights keep getting brighter and brighter, and it looks as though there might be trouble, he swings around and into action. Bat by that time, of course, the lights are there, and the skunk Is gone—dead. Only when the skunk realises that that terrible weapon of his may horrify but not immobi­ lise, will he stop being found battered over the high­ ways of the countryside. I ..............T "—■— LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Remembrance By Eveline A. Long The world in anxious wonder waited. That bleak November years ago.Was peace at last to be promulgated.And we given time to count our woe’ Waa strife to end, And men to mend The wretched mess that now we know? What hope, what joy, what wild bell-ringing. Then greeted a world for heroes made.What disillusion set us sighing As hopes of peace began to fade.Another was. Just as before, Men's lives against the mistakes we've made. Lives laid down and bodies mangled,Cities great in ashes laid. And to show for a world mishandled A pallid peace. What price we’ve paid!Fear is in us. Doubts betray as. Can it be through another war we must wade? The lusty blood of countless heroes Cries, "We died that war might cease”. But peace evades us, is beyond us. For in our hearts there is no peace.We remember. 0 we remember. Yet cast aside with faint foreboding The wisdom of the Prince of Peace. Sheer Waste of Money, Time In Ignoring Hope Report The new educational program for Ontario announ­ ced by Hon. Dana Porter last week seems to be a step in the right direction. R.W. Green, chairman of the Collegiate Institute board; C. A. Ackert, chairman of the public school board; J. C. Herbert, principal of the collegiate, and A. G. Murray, supervising prin­ cipal of Ingersoll's public schools, all have expressed themselves as favoring the new plans generally, and particularly elimination of high schaol entrance exams, and the "barrier” between publie and high schools. The proposed program doea seem the answer to some of our educational problems. But it all seems very strange—and wasteful—that Mr. Porter and his officials should map out this program, and an­ nounce it without consulting in any way the royal' commission set up by Mr. Drew in 1944 to investigate and report on the province's educational aystem.The investigation was launched to better the province's educational system. It held innumerable sittings, pro­ bing into every aspect of the existing system, and Mr. Justice Hope is still preparing his report for consideration—and action. In announcing his program, Mr. Porter says: "We haven't seen the Hope report, we don’t know what it will say, or whether there is yet such a report." Perhaps there are things not obvious to the aver­ age eye, but on the face of it this complete ignoring of the Hope report is a scandalous waste of an esti­ mated $160,000 of the people's money. Royal Com­ missions have always seemed to us a face-saving "out", to be pigeonholed quietly after a loud debut, and this seems to be a classic example. It would not have been too bad had Mr.Porter looked at the Hope report, and turned down its recommendations and suggestions. But to not even consider it in such a wide-sweeping program, entitles him to the sev­ erest censure. 48 YEARS AGO Thara^ny, Navamhar 14, 1901 Mr. Maurice O'Connor of Der­ went Township, died at St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital. About five years ago he married Miss Sarah Robbins of Dorchester, who with a child about two years old, survive him. He was 37 years of age and a mem­ ber of Court Belmont, No. 772, C.OF. j passed away. Deceased was bom is Mansfield, untario, a ad was in her' I 68th year. She ia survived by her, husband, two daughters, one sister, land five brothers. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson and daughter, Rosemary, visited at the home of Mrs. Robertson's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ites, King street, prior to leaving for Al­berquerque, New Mexico, where they will reside, Mrs. M. I. Watte rwortb has left for San Rafael, California, to be with her mother, who is HL McCreery, Dorotyh Spencer, Jean Artificial Ice Needed Here Tonight Will Tell The Tale By tonight it will be known if Ingersoll is to have artificial ice this year. If enough people have sub­ scribed 1100 or more; that is if the $30,000 has been reached, or is at least in sight, then plans will go ahead and Ingersoll will be skating on artificial iee in six weeks or so. It is planned to put it in the Community Centre. Artificial ice would be good for Ingersoll. Skating is healthful and invigorating exercise and recreation. Every Canadian, from tot to adult, should be able to skate, either for fun or for exercise. There’s not much opportunity, however, when you depend on natural ice and have an off-and-on winter such as last year when Ingersoll didn't know from one day* to the next if there would be ice. With artificial ice, too, it would give Ingersoll and area the opportunity to make a name for itself in the realm of hockey and perhaps fancy skating. Last year, many teams would have practised and played on Ingersoll ice—had there been any. Instead, they had to go elsewhere, and take their crowds and bus­ iness with them. But there must be no suggestion that artificial iee will be “hogged” by hockey. Ice in the Community Centre is being promoted as a Community Welfare project. That means the ice is to be for youngsters and non-hockey, playing adults, too. Definite sched­ ules for recreational skating must be drawn up, and there must be no encroachments upon them, even if the Ingersoll team makes the Stanley Cup playoffs. This artificial ice program is purely temporary. To build a brand new arena with ice was considered far ourof reach at this time. But the ice plant it is proposed to install in the Community Centre will be almost 100 per cent salvageable when we can afford a new arena. The site for that, incidentally, i9 pretty well settled. It is to be on the newly claimed area right behind the present Centre. The ice plant it is planned to buy will be big enough to handle the reg­ ulation iee surface in the new arena of the future. To us, this artificial ice program looks pretty good. Plenty of towns much^ialler than Ingersoll are making a good go of it By buying at least one $100 unit you are making not only a monetary in­ vestment, but an investment in the welfare and hap­ piness of this community. Noles on the Editor's P ad.. Ah, life can be so embarrassing. The advertising salesman of a daily newspaper not too far away waa busy telling a man who advertised in the “oppo­ sition" newspaper, just how better results would be if the advertiser used his (the salesman’s news paper). In his hand the salesman clutched a selec­ tion of ads the advertiser had run in the "oppo­ sition”, and the salesman proceeded to tear the ad apart, point by point, at the same time pointing out how HE would write them, getting results the other poorly conceived ones couldn't possibly hope for. For some time the advertiser listened to the dissertation on the finer arts of advertising, then, as the sales­ man eagerly awaited kind words of thanks and an immediate switch to his paper, he said quietly: “Thank you very much — I’ve always written ray own ads and 1 like them.'' The salesman choked wanly, then, so the story goes, fainted calmly out the door. - For a year now a friend of ourg has been trying to catch a rat in his house. He's tried a cat, traps, poison and nearly every other subterfuge—without success. His latest device makes Rube Goldberg seem conservative. He has a .22 mounted on a box so it ean't move even an iota of an inch, just 12 inches away from where the rat Is presently occupy- ■ ing himself by eating through the wall, and aimed, our friend hopes, right between the rat’s ears. A cord attached to the trigger winds down the hallway, around the corner into the bedroom, up to a chair by the bed, where it is tied. Our friend lies in fitful sleep and ns soon as he hears the munch munch of rate versus wood, he gives the chair a wrench, and death spews out of the muzzle—ere, that is, what should be death, does. But so far the rat is still nib­ bling, and the baseboard is gradually getting to look more and more like a sieve.-----4---- W hat Others Say Some People Don’t Know When They’re Well Off When you hear tales of civic fathers making spec­ tacles of themselves, 10 to one it’s in Toronto. And darned if a couple—in Toronto—aren’t at it again. Controllers Lamport and Balfour waxed wrathful and indignant when Conny Smythe of the Maple Leaf Gardens switched there FREE hockey scats from the exclusive—and expensive—RED section, to the very, very good BLUES. Frankly, we don't see why the. city fathers should get free tickets at all, even for standing room. We know plenty of people who are grateful for the chance of Just buying tic­ kets because there aren't many around these days. We have GREENS for every game (which we pay for), and even though GREENS are much further down the social scale than REDS, and those lowly BLUES Messrs Lamport and Balfour are sneering at, we could sell our tickets a dozen times for each game. Hundreds of people line up. for hours before those big league games just for the privilege of standing up for two hours or so. Last year, we wat­ ched a man pay out 350 for two GREENS during the semi-finals. Mr. Smythe withdrew the two eon- trollers' privileges, and, frankly, we’d be tempted to bar them from the Gardens for such ingratitude.' Skunks Always Underestimate The Power of the Auto This seems to be a big year—and a hard one—for skunks. There must be at least one for every-house- bold in Ingersoll (and we know wo’ve got oar share). The town is definitely loaded. But the cars seem to be doing their best to keep the population down. On a trip to Goderich, we spotted five dead skunks on a quarter mile of high­ way, and there were dozens of them between Ing. * e»oll and Goderich. Hugh Halliday, of the Toronto Star, and possibly Canada's greatest expert on sku- Unlucky Lady Now that sorie weeks have elapsed since Miss Canada IVs last attempt on the world water gueed record, it seems certain she will not be making ano­ ther one this year. So a survey of the past disaster- ous season can be done without danger of jinxing her. Actually, Miss Canada IV does not need any further jinxing. Whoever has been entrusted with the job to date has done splendidly.During the season of 1949, Harold Wilson’s recal­citrant racer was at one time or another reported to be suffering under each of the following handicaps:1. Water too calm, causing drag at stern.2. Water too choppy, not permitting breather pipes to draw hi sufficient water too cool the engine.3. Water too rough, making riding Impossible.4. Too windy.5. Inefficiently-functioning supercharger. 6. Inefficiently-functioning engine.7. Smashed propeller. 8. Twisted propeller blades. .9. Propeller wrong size or shape.10. Broken propeller shaft,(Saturday Night) Mr. James Ross passed away yes- erday morning. He was 81 years of age. For a number of years he kept the toll gate near Woodstock, He was also janitor for a number of years of Inereoll public school and latterly had been residing on Cath­ arine street. He is survived by his widow. Mr. John, Hnh entertained the office staff of the Noxon Company at his home on King street west. During the evening Mr. Hal! was presented with a solid gold watch chain from his late fellow em­ ployees. Honor Roll, Ingersoll Public Schools, Sept.-Oct., 1901 (Continued from last week No. 8—Nellie Campbell, Leola Sodworth, Clarence Crooker, Stella Walley, (Lewis Best, Ella Golding), equal; Nellie Leigh, (Willie Bearss, Annie Servis), equal; Norman Rad­ford, Jessie Watkinson, Josephine Whitehead, Winnifred Holcroft, (Gladys Vanderbury, Elgiva Man- zer), equal. No. 9—Willie Munroe, Leila Kerr, Jim McLaren, Jessie McKenzie, Rob­ ert Ackert, Willie Windsor, Elsie Cline, Stephen Dougan, 'Mildred Scott, Mary Archibald, Edith Hardy, George Gibbons, Rex Johnson, Hilda Smith, Mamie Hardcastle, Willie McKee, Mary Hooper, Jay Mclndoo, (Archie George, Martha Taylor), equal; Minnie Thompson. No. 10—Samuel Gustin, Rosa Wilford, Edith Gill, Earl Stoddard, Mabel Dales, Margaret Dunean, Craig Harris, Willie Badden, Roy McDonell, Anna Patience, Dorothy Grant, Grace Radford, Lloyd Laird. May Size, Renbie Harris, Grace Husband, Herbert Wilkinson.No. -H—(Robbie Henderson, Ess­ ie Hooper), Myrtle Furtney, Willie Douglas, Dan Stadelbauer, (Elsie Murray, Gordon Armour), Wesley Manzer, Edith Haines, Charlie Har­ rison, Jessie Fitzpatrick, Harry Richardson, Wallace Phillipa, Annie Bearss, Joe Sutherland.No. 1 North-Maggie Allan, Hazel Mitchell, May Smith, Myrtle Roddy, Viola Lynch, Jeanne Ross, Irene Moon. Edith Spraggs, Walter Moul­ton, Stanley Booler,No. 2 North—Mary Dye, Angus Dougan, Florence Holmes, Hazel Lynch, Clyde McCullough, Vera Moon, Harry Petrie, Louise Tanner. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. ^Richard Clegg, Wingham, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clegg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bevins, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Boughton, Brantford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole, Canterbury street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Meara have returned from Stratford where they attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mios Julia Ann Whal­ ing.Mrs. M. Spring, Muskegon, Mich., is the guest of Mre. H. Webster, Victoria street. Mr. S. H, Warnock of Montreal, wad visiting his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. John R. Warnock, King street west, this week. Mrs. Chamberlain, Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McGee, Wonham street. John Hacker of Beachvllle, has qualified for a justice of the peace of West Oxford. Leo Maxwell, St. Thomas, is the new wine clerk at the Atlantic House. Ralph Wilkinson has accepted a situation in Bradford. Mrs. J. E. Fergusson" and sons, Charles and James, are visiting friends in Mitchell. Af the Library From the 12th to the 19th of November, books for Young Canada are in the news. This is a "special week" sponsored by the Canadian Library Association, and their sug­ gestions for good reading are on display at the library. All these books highly recommended for reading, for buying as gifts or for owning.Some of the most changing of these are for the younger reader, such as Big Snow, by the Haders, full of lovely pictures of the animals of the woods as the first snow of the season falls over their homes. Another delightful story is Blueber­ries For Sal, by Robert McClosky, all about the adventures of a little girl when she goes to pick blueber­ ries with her mother. The Little French Fann is another one that children like, about the animals on the farm. And Rain Drops Splash is a handsome picture book with just a few words of text.For those a little older, the Asso­ciation recommends the stories of Dr. Doolittle, or the books about Freddy, by Walter Brooks, and Sea­ bird, by H. C. Holiing who also pro­duced the wonderful Paddle-to-the- Sea, and Tree in the Trail. These are definitely books to own.Good recent books for young people, with Canadian settings are Kristli's Trees, by Mabel Dunham, Hudson Bay Express by Robert Davis, Canadian Summer, by Hilda Van Stockum, Saltwater Summer by R, L. Haig-Brown. Thunder in the Mountains, by H. M. Hooke is an in­teresting collection of legends of Canada. Trap-lines North, by Steph­ en Meader, a story based on the actual diary of an eighteen-year- old boy. Cache Lake Country is an illustrated book of wood-lore in the north woods. Adventure of Canadian Painting, by R. S. Lambert, is a ser­ ies of stories of Canadian painters with colour plates of their well known paintings.These are only a few of the fine books now available to young pepole. See some of them nt the local library. R e m em bra n c e D a y ... Friday, Nov. 11,1949 Those who died in battle asked nothins in return. They laid down their live* that the people of this eountry * - this town - - might live in the peace and •eewrity they themselves will never Town oi Ingeiioll MEMORIAL SERVICE MEMORIAL PARK - 10.45 ^m. (In Baptist Church if weather inclement) Parade and Color Parties for local organizations form up in Market Square 10.15 a.m., sharp. Pipe Band will lead. Please come and join in honoring those men, particularly of our own community; who will never return. “ieat BJr SWgri" Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune 5* BINGO SATURDAY, NOV. 12 8 p.m. Market Building CHICKENS and HAMS Sponsored by Big Eight for Christmas Cheer Baskets Female Help Wante 15 GIRLS—For work on New Margarine F Line - Commencing November 14th Clean," Pleasant Working Conditions Apply at once, either to the Unemployment Ii Office, King SL W., Ingersoll, or directly to 1 Cheese Co., Ltd., Victoria SL, Ingersoll Environment More and more the influence of environment upon human personality is being recognised. Especially in relation to the intelligence and capacity of children in the formative years. We were once wont to speak carelessly of bright or stupid children without too much regard from the environment from which they came. It was heredity, we said. Even when it came to what was known as juvenile delinquency—but was actually parental delinquency, to coin a phrase—we still adhered to the custom of speaking of backward children. But we are learning.Professor Fred J. Schdhell, head of the Remedial Education Centre of the University of Birmingham, for example, attacks the notion that backward or handicapped children are necessarily lacking in in­telligence. General Intelligence, of course, is unalter­ able. The power to think is partly innate. It is the surroundings, the personal contacts, the home and background which effect personality. A dwarf ted or injured personality can so restrict the use of intelli­gence that the child, appears dull. It is one of the tasks «f the educator to free the child from such unfortunate errors in environment, a task calling for study, research, and painstaking rare.(London Free Preot) 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 1, 1934 The Baptist Y.P.U. held a Hal­lowe'en social at the home of Sam­ uel Spencer. A number of recrea­tional games were under the dir­ ection of Mildred Russell, fellow­ship leader. Guitar selections by Violet Haycock, accompanied by Ruth Turner oa the mouth organ, were enjoyed. Stump speeches were given by Frank Making, Albert McCreery, Dorothy Spencer, Jean Elliott end Hazel McBeth. Howard Snyder accompanied by Rhea Sny­ der, gave selections on the musical saw. The evening was concluded with refreshments. The Carter Scolarships for the County of Oxford have been award­ed to Miss Marlon Roberts of the local Collegiate last year, first; Miss Phyllis Cropp, Woodstock Colleg­ iate, Mjpnd, and the third to Mc- Donald Herron, Tillson burg. Miss Roberts also won the George Beau­mont Scholarship and the Univer­sity of Western Ontario Sholar- ihip, where she is now attending. The death occurred in Ingersoll, Wednesday, October 24th, of a life­long resident of. this community in the person of Agnes Downes Bu­chanan, oldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair Bu­chanan and grauddaughtet of the late Alexander Gordon. Surviving are two sisters, Francis J. Timber- lake and Margaret G. Foote; two brothers, Fred J. and Ralph G. Bu­ chanan. Lives In Alaska Never Seen ‘Lights’ ^Living in Anchorage, Alaska, and virtually sitting on the North Pole, Mrs. Howard Parker, the former Helen Elliott of Ingersoll, reports to her mother, Mrs. R. E. Uren, here, that she has yet to see the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights. “Bert Hildebrand was by last night and said the night prior it put on a splendid show overhead for almost an hour about midnight," she writes. “Looked like a river of color flowing across the heavens and breaking up over the Chugachs. No one seems to comment much on the sunsets but everyone gets en­thused about the Northern Lights so they must be something. I’m anxious to see them."Mrs, Parker writes that many people never buy meat up there— they go out and shoot it"I was talking to on old-time Alaskan woman the other day whose husband is a laborer. She said whenever she fusses about the gro­ceries getting low her husband goes out, geta a moose and buys a big sack of beans and comes trium­ phantly home with them. She said it gets ‘awful tiresome feed', but he never allows her to buy any groceries nor gives her any money to fritter away on foolishness.' She does all right, though, and they have their own cabin and garden plot. ,“With winter coming on it would horrify you to see the people living in tents, with families of little ones, too, and they live in them through the winter with no plumbing facili­ ties at all. Whole villages of them with a community pump and privy. Oil stoves in their tente with their rack of barrels outside . . lota of children running about and the us­ual huge dogs." On Wednesday morning, October 24, Estella Morrow, wife of Andrew Dunn, North Oxford Township, There once Need a ft!lew named Pitu a wbo berated bit wife for btrtin • ibe won/ not IPs true « be laid it iba/ yon • nlwayi cook my foiatoei taut thins tuuiem K MttWM stun^s'^u.M Boy, What Speed, What Pep! and why not . . . our fresh, delicious milk gives him the strength of ten. O x fo r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman Passes Your Door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL RUGGED MATERIALS FOR A RUGGED CLIMATE SAVE—On fuel bills by insulating now. No advance in price on Gyproc wool, Fiberglas and Red Top. RAIN may yet occur. A wide selection of shingles on hand. DOORS and WINDOWS need attention, We have sash, glass, putty, door lumber and hardware on hand. LARGE STOCKS of SHEETROCK and other wallboard, in stock. BUY from BEAVER and be sure of the best in material and service at a fair price PHONE 26 Stewart 6-12.3O on Saturday INGERSOLL Ingerwoll, Ontario, Thur»d»y, Nowmbr 10, 1M8 PjgeJ Diamonds!Diamonds! Seven Complete Lines of Diamonds Bangiag in price from *23.00 to *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 Four Ways to Buy CASH - CREDIT - CHARGE - LAYAWAY Opposite Post Office Phone 170 W hether You P ay Cash or U se Your Credit, the Price R emains the Same. Mhiaaaaaaaaaaaift&saaaaaaaaaaaai^^ May See New . Program For I. H. F. Calls The present LH.F. program may be discontinued in the near future, the sponsoring Lions Club substitut­ ing for it a new venture, “Radio Bingo." president Carl Palme- told members at their dinner meeting in the St Charles Hotel, Oct 31 Club members were asked to vote on the question but decided to de­fer it for their own consideration ■until the next meeting in two week’s time when a vote will be taken on the question. “LH.F. has had a very, very good run”, said the president "and it has done very well. It might be smart if it were changed now for a new pro­gram.” . Guest speaker was Corl Ketching, M.A., of Woodstock Collegiate In­stitute, who gave an illustrated ad­ dress on Atomic Energy. He was introduced by Lion Bill Newell and thanked by Lion Leigh Snider. During the evening five year pins for perfect attendance, were pre­ sented by Lion Sam Naftolin to Lions Frank Leake, Al Murray and Jack Riddell. Lion Nick Condos, who is a brand new pappy, was given a present on behalf of the club members, by Lion Norm Greer. Guests introduced at dinner were Murray Manzer by vice-president Norm Harper, Ron Holtz by Lion Leigh Snider, -Bob Grazely by Lion Doug. Hawkins, Dick Ellis and Harold Chislett by Lion Jack Cat- Business Girls Elect Officers Beth Jewett was elected president of the Business Girls’ Club at their regular meeting in the “Y”. Other officers elected are vice-president, Edith^Robbins; secretary, Joan Cal­ lander; treasurer, Ruth Ruckle; program convener, Candace Carroll; membership convener, Ruth Ham­mond; social convener, Mary Ful­ ler; scrap book, Faye Dryden. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Ross Kilgour who reviewed the book, “Women of Property”, by Mabel Seeley. She was introduced by Midge Vyse and thanked by Mary Fuller. Members decided to form e bus­iness girls’ basketball team and all interested in basketball were re­quested to meet at the “Y”, this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 3rd, at 7.30. Tho fourth Thursday In each month has been set aside for the regular meeting of the Business Girls’ Club, consequently the next meeting will he a dinner meeting at 6.30 p.m., Thursday, November 24, With Fiery Itch-UntU I dlicovarad Dr. D. D. Ornnlf «maHu- ly rut raiur —D. D D. PTMCTIPUOO-WoriS popular, thia pure, coollna. liquid mcdlcatlo® apaada paaeo and comfort tm erual lutilac It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware T.V.A. Project Brings Vast Changes at Ingersoll ported the production of three million pounds in Upper Canada, and in 1865 (Aylmer Exprea*) Henry VIII had six wives. CANADIAN NATIONAL Any business girls who are inter­ested in joining the club and who, as yet, have not been contacted are asked to get in touch with I Jewett or Ham Gosse. lander and Kingsley Newell by Lion Norm Greer. - - cS§* farm produced cheese won « mspal in Paris, first of a long line of aWIMs, Good going—November I4tb to November 16th inclusive. Return—Leave Torooto not Uter than midnight, November 24th. so large in the Canadian domestic OB export picture in recent yean- But in those very yean the industry made greater strides than In all the prev­ious decades. Many new cheese come I Was Nearly Crazy -m in F fT T ’ Weeks to Ingersoll's Santa Claus Kiddies I SMUM SI The river looks plenty different now, doesn’t ii>|nel deepened and curves removed. The river may not as a result of the $800,000 reclamation and flood con-1 be beautiful now, but it is orderly and presentable. It trol project on the Thames? The river has changed;is seen here looking east to the Thames St. bridge from a snaky, meandering, slovenly stream into a (from a point near the C.N.R. station. smart looking canal. Banks have been widened, chan-1 —Courtesy London Free Press A Bit of Canadian History And “National Cheese Week” Our early history says that when the first Acadians came to Canada they brought a few cows with them. That was somewhere about 1606, a date which might be claimed as the start of the dairy industry in Can­ada. Early it was found that the most convenient form of keeping surplus milk, and likewise providing a very good food, was in the form of cheese. The early settlers were simply follow­ ing a tradition as old as mankind. Those early settlers, who had cows and made cheese found it a conven­ient form of barter, it could be ex­changed readily for other goods. Ch­eese could be kept for long periods in good storage, much of it improved with age. As a food even the early settlers ranked it with the best. It was not until 1764 that ahy known commercial transaction in ch­ eese took place in Canada. Six tons were exported from Nova Scotia in that very year, founding an ex­port trade which wag eventually to bring hundreds of millions of dollars to Canada. The census of 1861 re- to be made in Canada, and no longer was manufacturing confined to the cheddar type. Even our unique Ched­dar was vastly improved.Also there came into being the "pro­ cessed cheese industry, which can claim much of the credit for renewing the interest of Canadians in cheese. Processed cheese uses a great deal of the finest cheddar as a base or blend, and combined with a variety of other products, makes the attractively packaged and bottled cheese which are now so prominently displayed in our stores.It is rather curious that the pro­duct of an industry which has been a great one in Canada for all of the life of the Dominion, should not have found greater acceptance among our own people. When we were making cheese by the hundreds of millions of pounds, and when our cheese was rec­ ognized in Britain and the United States as among the finest, yet here at home we all but neglected it ns a food. To an extent, that has changed in recent years until today, our good cheese is generally accepted both for its outstanding food value and as a luxury.. ANNUAL BABY BAND PARTY The Annual Baby Band party of Trinity United church was held Oct. 27th, with 87 babies and their mothers attending.Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Melvin Thornton leaders of the band, recei­ved the guests, each child placing their gift box in a decorated basket, the money being used entirely for mission work, and helping babies in other lands. Fourteen children graduated into the Mission Band, each receiving their diploma. The Emma Palcthorpc group, who arc the sponsors, served refresh­ments from an attractive table. The girls of the CGIT group helped care for and entertain the'bubies while the mothers enjoyed a .cup of tea. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke briefly to the children and welcomed the mothers. VfOURS TO ENJOY\ The BARRED OWL is a spec­ tacular feature of our forest scene, in dense wood* and thickets. At a distance, his hooting sounds like the bark of a big dog! Although a largo .bird, he is quite weak, and feeds mostly on mice, insects, lizards and frogs. He should always be protected. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING’S THE CARUNG BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO JO 0100 1948 London Dairy Show. Oxford County, Ontario, (Ingersoll to be precise) get® credit for the first cheese factory in Canada, built in 1864, and three years later, there , were 253 factories in the country. By ' this time an original type of cheddar cheese had come to be considered as typically Canadian, and this type soon gave Canada an outstanding place in world commerce in dairy products. By 1891 there were 1.565 cheese factories in operation in Canada, and by 190! the number had increased to 2,380, in addition to 558 others mak­ing both butter and cheese,* Produc­tion of cheese by this time had reached 220 million pounds, and, since most of this was exported, it is likely that in those years cheese was the greats est single factor in our export trade. Those were the golden years of the Industry. We never approached that figure again, although in 1942, as a specjal war effort, over 207 million pounds of cheese was made and moat exported to feed embattled Britain.A* a matter of fact the war effort of the Canadian Cheese industry in both the World Wan,ranks with the greatest put forth by any group in Canada. It was truly a magnificent effort, and won the lasting gratitude of the people of- Britain. •Due to » great combination nf cir­cumstances, increased population and therefore other demands of available milk, cheese production has not loomed ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. AUXILIARY MET The November meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the Women’s Missionary Society, was held in the church parlours, Nov. 1. The presi­ dent was in the chair and conducted the meeting. Mrs. George Borthwick led devotions and Mrs. R. N. Mc­Cready read from the study book, “Enter China.” A nominating com­mittee to bring in the slate of offi­cers for 1950 was appointed. The treasurer’s report showed that the allocation for the year had already been exceeded which report was gratefully received. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery gave ‘ the Current Events. Routine business was con­ ducted and the meeting closed with prayer. LITTLE GIRL’S SHOES CAUSE EXCITEMENT A pair of shoes caused terrifle ex­citement at Victory Memorial school early in the week. They were wood—worn by a little Dutch girl, Aleda Groen, 7, who is in Grade 2. Wooden shoes are old stuff in Holland, of course, but when Aleda wore them to school, she—and they—caused many small eyes to pop, and many little tongues to wag. Aleda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ dore Groen, who have been in Canada about a year. Ail Can Share In The Building Of Huron College A campaign to raise $662,220 to complete the new Huron College buil­ ding in London, Ontario, opens Nov. 13 in all parts of Western Ontario. The buildings, now being constructed, are already almost half paid for, according to Dr. A. H. O'Neil, Prin­ cipal. The total cost will be $1,278,220. To date, individuals and business firms have contributed $616,000. The decision to build was reached when it became evident the old build­ings—some going back 117 years— were no longer large enough or well enough equipped to take care of the growing number of young men at this institution taking training for the Church of England ministry. Nei­ther could the College carry out pro­perly its second function as the offi­cial men’s residence for the University of Western Ontario as a whole. More than four time« the present space is is required to house the number of men applying for accommodation from this part of the province. The new buildings will be close to the main buildings of the University of Western Ontario, and will conform to the University’s architectural style. The units will include the main tower, chapel, offices, lecture rooms, library, student’s common room, student's liv­ing quarters, dining room, professors' apartments and principal’s residence. Accommodation will be provided for 203 in all, including divinity students and non-divinity men in Residence. The new buildings should be ready by 1951.The campaign will entail an Invi­ tation to share in the bailding of the College, not only to he Church of Eng­land members but to all people inter­ ested in the University which so many young people from Western Ontario attend.Huron College was founded by Bishop Cronyn as a divinity school for the Church of England in 1863, and its graduates today may be found’ in most of the Diocese of the Church in Canada as well as in England and the United States. About one-half of the Anglican clergy in the Diocese of Huron at present received training at Huron College. This College is known as “The mother of the University of Western Ontario” founded by Bishop Hellmuth in 1878. Huron College oper­ates on a separate' charter, but in affiliation with the University. E. A. Wilson, of Ingersoll, is chair­man of the campaign. SAYS D. P.’S SEEK CANADA AS HOME A picture of Germany today, de­ vastated and demoralized morally, politically and financially, was given So-Ed members at their November 1st, meeting at the X by J. Hiles Tem­plin, chairman of/the national boys’ work committee, YMCA. He was thanked by Barbara Mitchie. Mr. Templin told of visiting D.P. camps in a recent trip to Europe, and the people clamored for the opportunity to go to Canada.“They felt there would be more opportunity for them there,” he said.Margaret Nancekivell entertained on her accordian, and after, square dancing and bridge lessons were en­joyed. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TOROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 15-23 FARE AND ONE-HALF being smashed wp at the North Pole. Old Sants THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1st. Ingentoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 10, 194fl i Five Voigt Pups Find Happv Homes xoaking Hfe happy for st Ira** live youngster*. You'll recall that last week Mr Voigt offered the pup* free t« the first five youngster* penMiMton to have one. Three were gone the day The Tribute came out and all were gon® Friday, said WHAT EVERY M iddh-Ayd Woman SHOULD KNOW) over the umixpecttit . . . when you feel "all in” and just a bundle of nerves . . . these may which every woman must undergo in her middle years. Bu4 don’t he alarmed! Many serenely—by using common sense and taking good care of themselves. Extra sleep, plenty of fresh air and wholesome food are sound rules. And you’ll also find a good tonic, such as Dr. Chare’s Nerve Food, is most helpful in building up your vitality and restoring a brighter For over 50 yearn, Canadian ri mm Containing Vitamin Bj, iron and other needed minerals, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food baa helped so many to nest better, eat better, fed better—when- Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food help you, too! Get the large "econ­omy size” today. is FDIM\$Up(ul SnapshotAiAty C. A. LOVE Druggist Phase 72 Ingersoll TIMPANY CIRCLE Circle « O<uvh met in the < SC Matthew, ■so a poem. that the Christmas read 5th Mra Ward Inga,” and Mr*. Ward took the topic, "India, Say Thames Project Ruins Beauty Spot As the Thames river project nears completion. Beachvil Ie resi­dents are not too happy, writes Marjorie E. Cropp, fast becoming one of the prominent writers in "For generations the river flats have served as back yard picnic grounds and naturalists' paradise for local residents. Here village children have played happily and safely all summer long. Here great blue herons waded in the shallows and speckled bitterns lurked among the iris and the cat-tails looking for “There was little bird song this year on the flats. Breeding grounds of red winged blackbirds, bobo­links, meadow larks, killdeers, sand­pipers, vesper and song sparrows, savannah and grasshopper sparrows have been torn up by the acre. A spot, famed for its beauty ever since white men settled in these parts, has lost its loveliness.“In one place stood a small wood, with good sized trees and a tangled thicket, full every spring with bird songs and wildflowers. Catbirds and brown thrasher?, yellow warblers and vireos, robins, wood-peckers, and un owl inhabited it It has been completely demolished. “Only six feet of water left in the old swimming hole. The old quarry hole which, a few years ago was used as a swimming hole by young people for miles around, is being drained and filled.” LAID TO REST HENRY LEWIS The funeral o£ the late THE DON WRIGHT CHORUS, WHO WILL BE HEARD IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM Steering for Many Cars Produced at Machine Company -------------„ — ------------- HenryLewis was held from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, Nov. 4, Rev. Charles D. Daniel of Trinity United Church officiating. Inter­ ment was in Harris St. Cemetery.The service was very largely at­ tended by relatives and friends and there were many floral tributes. Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers were Nicholas Shut­tleworth, Earl Shuttleworth, Bev­erly Blancher, Russell Lewis, Jack Laarz, all nephews, and E. J. Laarz, a cousin. Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune “The way we look at it," says Chas. Dykeman, superintendent of the pro­duction of steering gears for Ford of Canada vehicles, "is that you de­pend on your starring gear in your cur or truck more than anything else. Almost anything rise can go out of commission when your driving but as long as you have good steering you still have some control to avoid an accident If you have no steering, you have nothing”. He impresses on his employees at Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Ltd. that they hold the lives of people in their hands. Employees 332 Persona Ingersoll Machine and Tool is in Ingersoll, Ont., which is on No. 2 highway, 140 miles east of Windsor. The company has 332 employees and 40,000 sq. f t of plant area. E. A. Wilson is general manager and Har­ old Wilson is.vice-president Gordon Warden is sec-treasurer. Ingersoll Machine and Tool has been building steering gears for Ford of Canada since 1934. Mr. Dykeman says that Ford has never shut down its lines 1 for lack of parts from the company, although during the war, when mat- ■ erials were hard to get, they once had : to ship by taxi to keep production , roiling.' Many Types Made The company supplies Ford of Can­ada with all its steering gears, which are of eight types. They are both left­hand and right-hand drive assemblies for heavy trucks with a turning ratio I of 20.4 tn 1, half and one-ton trucks at 1SJ? to 1, Monarchs and Mercurys at 18.2 to 1, and Fords and meteors at ones found in several departments of Ford of Canada.Automatics, like those in the Ford Automatics department, turn out the blanks for worm gears and rollers. The worm gear i8 the gear at the opposite end of the steering column to the steering wheel and when it revolves it moves the roller. The roller, in turn, is attached to a shaft which controls the turning of the wheels from side to side. Cutters form the tracks on the worm and roller which mesh when assembled. AH the work­ ing parts receive heat treatment and hardness tests.Cut Special Stock Meanwhile the steering column is being readied for assembly. A cutting machine cuts special tube stock, % in. in diameter to correct lengths. One end of the shaft is inserted in a spe­cial swaging machine that reduces the diameter by means of cold forging or hammering. Other machines turn the ends, thread them and serrate the top end where the steering wheel iater is attached in Plant 4 of Ford of Can- BEACH VILLE Mrs. M. Nash, Ingersoll, visited' Mrs. Cecil Cowell last week.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne St. Clair and daughter Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell, Tuesday.Mrs. Maude Horton, Exeter, visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pearson and Mr. Pearson recently.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton and family, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle atten­ded a funeral of a cousin, the late A. Curry, Norwich, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mrs. Lorne Ridley attended the we have a girl here who should have been married once, and there is some­ thing in the situation which suggests more drama and sliee-of-life stuff than Hollywood ever thought of. You take it from there. We do not want a Hollywood column. We are opposed to Hollywood columns Jaycees Appoint 1950 Committees Following are committees set up by the Junior Chamber of Com­merce (Jaycees) for I960: Beautification —- Bill Douglas, (chairman); Gord Titus. Dave Stone, Don McDougall, Bob Pem- bleton, Harold Arn, Clem Austin, Jack Douglas.Get Out to Vote—-Don Shelton, (chairman); Gerry Staples, Clarence Boucher, Bill Clark, Dave Dewan, Ham Gosse, Leslie Phillips, Grant Watterworth, Don Wilson.Publicity—'Alan Havard, (chair­ man); Tom Lee, Bob Grazley.Civic Affairs—Walter Burton, (chairman); Ted Fleischer, Merv. Haycock, Lou Voll, Jim Westcott.Bingo—Herb Baker, (chairman); Bill Shelton, Dave Campbell.Industrial Tours—Clarence Wood­ man, (chairman); Stu Thurtell, Graham Buchanan.Membership — Austin Fortner, Dave Stone, (co-chairmen); Tom Daniel, Jim Matthews, Jack Fair­ banks, Bob Martinell, Sam Nafto- Hn, Dick Wilkins, Anderson Thorn­ton, King Newell, Allan Waring, Pete Condos, Telephone Committee. I funeral of Mrs. Armstrong’s father, the late Martin Bell Plumstead, Paris, । Friday.I Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tower were , 1 [ honored al a community gathering in । ihe hall Nov. 4th.1 Rev. E. S. Barton acted as chair­ man. Miss Kathleen Todd led the sing­ing with Mrs. Douglas Watson at the1 piano, and Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave a reading. A vocal solo by Miss Gladys Pearson and Miss Shirley Smith was1 enjoyed and a clarinet solo by Stanley Lightheart. Mr. and Mrs. Lowes were asked to ■ occupy specially decorated chairs and ■ an address was read by Wm. Suther­land. Hugh Hacker presented them : with a silver tea service.The Moggach family held a Hallo­we’en party at the home of Mrs. John . Moggach nn the occasion of her birth- . day. AH were in costume. Mrs. Lorne i Ridley getting first and Miss Doris i Lock, Woodstock, second prize. And > Louis McCarthy was best dressed man. Games were conducted by Aud- Santa Claus Parade Dave Campbell, (chairman); Herb Hick­lin, Bob Martinet). Industrial Survey—Herb Baker, (chairman); Dave Stone, Bob Pem- bleton. Jack Love, Allan /Havard, Dick Wilkins, Don Shelton, Gerry Staples. Dave Campbell, LefcPhillips-Public Speaking—Lloyd Rutledge, (chairman); Bill Hawkins. Safety Committee—Scott Loans- bury, (chairman); Ken Hall, Alf. Routledge, Eric Wadsworth.Programme—Austin Fortner. month and plans were made also for the West Oxford school area banquet for which the Association will cater. rey Turner, Louis McCarthy, Donald Crawford and John Moggach. Mrs.even more than we are opposed to'Frier F. Paul, Miss Mary Kinairde Hollywood. What we need is a new. and Miss B. Burns were judges. • The manufacturing process is simi­ lar for each type, with more than 50 parts going into each assembly. In the preparation of the housings, however, three lines are used. Cast­ings for the housings are produced at Auto Specialties Manufacturing Co. (Canada), Ltd., Windsor.. They pass through facing, drilling and reaming operations on machines similar to the So the spokes on a passenger steer- i ing wheel will be level when the vehi­cle is moving straight ahead, a slot is cut at both top and bottom. A key on the, worm gear and one on the steering wheel fit these slots and en- ■ sure that the two will be in correct 1 relationship.In the assembly, operators add Tim- > ken bearings, lubricate the parts and ' make final adjustments. ; Gears are designed to mesh snugly ■ when the front wheel of the vehicle - are in the straight ahead position. However, when the driver turns his ' wheels, the play between the worm and 1 the roller gradually increases after it has been turned a‘ specified number , of degrees. /The finished steering gear assemb- , lies are transported to Windsor by F. Witty Cartage of Ingersoll, whose trucks make the return trip loaded correspondent from Peppermint Cor­ner, and when we find one, well stack the doings of the cross-roads up against Hollywood, give you odds, and mow you down at a thousand yards.You don’t know that, Mr. Masgay, but we do. And so do a lot of real people, fed up with Hollywood and Hollywoodishness in other places, and most of them read the Lisbon Enter­prise because we do not have a column like yours. Isn't that curious? Mrs. Henry Moggach conducted al sing song and refreshments were ser-ved by Mrs. Audrey Turner, Mrs. D. Crawford and Mrs. Lorne Ridley.The W. A. of the United church held their regular monthly meeting Nov. 3, with the president, Mrs. E. S. McClelland in charge. The secretary’sreport was given by Mrs. W. Thnmp. non, Mrs. George Collier reported’Yur-the visiting committee. Final arrang­ements were made for the bazaar this (Ford Graphic) Ha, Ha, Ha, Hundred Times We Don’t Want Hollywood Football champ- fonrftlp and the Gray Cup hogan In 1021 . . . noMh defecting Edmonton E*k(- North American Football owes its life to a visiting Canadian University! it was 1874 . . , McGill University were guest opponents of- Harvard in Boston. During the warm-up period, the Harvard team noticed to their amazement that McGill were kicking and carrying the trail. The two captains got together and dis­ covered they were playing different games. McGill had come to play rugger, Harvard was ready for a soccer match. But iho Harvard captain, with true Bostonian courtesy, offered to play McGill’s game. The result was the first "football" game ever played in the United States ... ending in a scoreless tie. Seldom, if ever, do we .end the Lis­bon Enterprise (Maine) without find­ing a fine, juicy plum. Editor Gould is fast becoming our favorite author. Read this one: NO SALE THIS TIME EITHER We have a personal letter from John J. Masgay, who is from Holly­wood in California, and we are as­tonished. Mr. Masgay appears to be the author and distributor of a syn­dicated column about the gay life in Hollywood, and he would like to have us run hfc column in the Enterprise.Ha, ha* ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ba. ha, ha. If we may be permitted a guess, we ore going to guess that Mr. Mas- gay is just lately out of some military position, possibly with the army pub­lic relations. He dates the letter, "23 Quly 49”, which is the military way of saying July 23, 1949 (same date). We ean't stand anybody who does that. It is so silly. For the lifetime of Man, there has been a way to write a date, and the army can go to blazes. Also, Mr. Masgay folds his letterheads like a military man would fold a letter­head—up from the bottom and down from the top, so you can flip it open with a military manner while holding B spyglass on the enemy with the other hand. With gloves on, even. You slat it and it flies open and you can assimi late the “intelligence" in it that way. We do our editing while sitting on the back of our neck, and our office is small, and we have to get up and go out of doors every time we receive a military communication. People up and ’down the street see us slat, and think we just had a bee on an editorial and just stepped outside to remove him. But Mr. Masgay says his column is a composite picture of Hedda Hop- per, Loueila Parsons, Walter Winch­ell and other notables, with two im­ portant differences. One is that Mr. Masgay writes for weekly papers, which is very nice of him, and the other is that the stuff is written for small towns. Mr. Masgay comes out and says that he knows small-town folks and theit tastes. «Mr. Masgay will sell us this service, in mat form all ready to cast, for $1.25 a week. Mr. Masgay sends a sample, and says he is sincerely ours. Now, Mr. Masgay—you have had your fun, and we will tell you some­thing. We not only don't care what goes on in Hollywood, but we don’t want to know what goes on in Holly­wood. And by sticking stubbornly to Lisbon Falls news and people, we have somehow with remarkable success built up a California readership which is bigger than that of some California papers. You may have a girl out there who has been married 16 times, and we don't doubt it for a minute. But Good sportsmanship has won many world friends for Canada . . . just as the spirit of working together has made us one of the world’s great nations. These two—sportsmanship and team spirit—keep your opportunities for work and play tn Canada . . . unlimited. Rit your money on CS.B - * Canada Saving Bonds-thc/re a sure thing!' SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO TORONTO NOV. 15-23 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR FARE AND ONE-HALF 4 For tho Round Trip Good Going - Nov. 14-16 Inc. RETURN—Leave Toronto not iater than midnight, Nov, 24. Full information from any agent You CAN still find people who “don’t believe in banks” ... who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada’s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. S P O N S O R E D ------------------:________ s UR BANK era “Tribune Most Important To Ingersoll,” Says CHLO Idirge 1’made Marks Legion Ingersoll, Ontario, Thuraday, November 10, 1949 PUTNAM Page 5 Every week, over CHLO. "The Voice of the L Acree," J. F. Petervon, the "Hometown Editor", aenernlly hw somethin, to My .bout The Tribune .nd life In Ingenoll nod it* neighboring communitie*. He i* generally quite nice about it alt but the other week he really went ail out, and we feel we d like to repeat sections of what he said. Remembrance Day Golden | w . lh<ll On ken- day. Branch 119, Canadian Legion, held their annual remembrance ser­vice and parade to the Baptiat Church, where Hev. J. M. Ward con­ ducted the service.With more than 70 present from Th* W.A- had • quilting at the I bom* of Mra Bruce Lovell, Thora-, Woodatock. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mura andnon, spent the week-endlatter’* uncle, Mr. Martinwith thePinter । Here goes:“Let’s have, as the paper of the week today, The Ingersoll Tribune, whose editor and publisher is Thomas R. Lee. with Alan Havard as news editor. The Tribune is a very readable paper at all times; its make-up is better than piost, its pictures are so outstanding that they won the Tribune an award in the Dominion-wide weekly papers' contest. For example, this (Oct. 20) week, there are four pictures on the front page, beautifully spaced, resulting in a balance that leads the eye with interest over the whole page . . . But I must admit that the Tribune’s news stories and editorials interest me even more than the pictures. I’m always casting about, in the market as it were, for well-written feature stories—stories with a sharp little twist, or a humorous angle. And I can always find one or two in the Tribune, most capably written. "Well, a person could go on and on about The Ingersoll Tribune, but time won’t permit. One thing though, there's a wonderfully good leading editorial this week, an editorial headed, “A note to the Mayor of Ingersoll and the reeves of ...” A fine editorial, and one that makes you realize the importance of the Tribune to Ingersoll.’1 Dickson** Corners Miss Donna Simpson, Ingersoll, vis­ ited Anne Henderson Friday.Miss Marjorie Forbes, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her father, James Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope have ret­urned home after spending a few days nt Peterboro and Lindsay-Mr. and Mra Ted Robbins, Wood- stock, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Betty Hutcheson, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson.Mr. A. Fallowfield, Tavistock, visi­ ted Mr. Victor Baigent and Miss M. Baigent and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp, Browns­ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hend­erson spent a couple of days last week in Stouffville and attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden, formerly of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Aitcheson, St Pauls.The Dickson Comers Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson over the week-end were: Mr. Wm. Henderson, Detroit; and Mr. and Mra Harold Seymour, Hersehel. Sask.Miss Ruth Nixon and Miss Dorothy Hendereon, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seymour, Her­ schel Sask., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Exigent, Waterford, Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience and Donald were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Dann, Granton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience visited remembrance parades held for soma years. Parade Marshall was Stewart Thurtell and Color Sergeant was Rura McRobert*. The parade formed up at ths market square and headed by the Ings noil pipe Band, organ­ izations represented Included the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion, Legion member* and other veteran*, Oxford Rifles and Ingersoll Chapter* of the LO.D.E. in a n~!y. Color bearers at the church en­trance were Mr*. Robotham, Lady Dufferin Chapter: Mra C. A. Os­born, Norsworthy Chapter; Mra. Ed. Washburn, Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter. Wreaths were carried in the parade and placed at the chnreh entrance before the ser­vice, by Jack Priddle, Legion; Mra. J. Wallace. Ladies’ Auxiliary; Mra A. Pitchar, Mr*. Rose, Ontario Gov­ ernmentDuring the service the Lament was played by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and wa* followed by a min­ute's silence in remembrance of the men who died in the war. The ser­ mon given by the pastor was "Re­ membrance, it’* reason and result’’Especially remembered by the church on the occasion were Keith Mabee,E. McCreery,Nicholson, Leslie Scourfield and Wolstenholme.£ HARRIETSVILLE their son, Lewis Patience and Patience at Lambeth.Mrs. OBITUARY ALBERT FRANCIS The death occurred suddenly at his of Mra. Wilfred George this (Thurs­ day) afternoon at 2.S0 o’clock.Mr. and Mr*. George’ Granger spent Sunday in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Va! Potchert visited Thursday with Mr. *nd Mn. Philip Miller,Mbs Marilyn Granger visited Thursday with Ml** Hildegard* Mil- Mia* S^rgaret z Hutcheson s^ent the weellend with Mira Norean Fife. FronBne.Mr*. Jack Evans and and family, Burford.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis. Mr*. | Kel*o and Mra. V. Henry, all from London, visited at the bom* of Mrs, W. Meatherall and Mr. and Mr* H. Meatherali, *n Friday night.Mr. and Mr*. Howard M*athera)i, Mr. and Mrs. vrval Breen visited with Mr. and Mr*. Murray Empy on Saturday night.Mr. Dick Wallis, Markham, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis and family. Y’s Men Entertain Their Ladies Remembering th* fact that their wives sit home every other Monday, night and wait for them to come, home from th* meeting the Y’s Men held their annual Ladles’ Night Mon. I day at Folden’s Comers and the! tainment. The Kiwanis’ famed "Bucket ofBlood" have some strong) D A N C E Town Hall, In«er»oll SATURDAY, NOV. 12 and every Saturday night Modern and Squares ClayL Steeper’s 9-piece Band Mr.Doratyh Evans, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. James Beer visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Scott and Mias Ivy Cornish, Ingersoll. U n Fife, Noreen and Ron visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary Lynn of Beachville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks.Mra Jame* Rath and Mr*. Wil­ fred George spent * few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott at Bow- manvilie last week.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Arthur of Browns’ Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfidd, Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family, Bunday.Mis* France* Horley visited Miss Loma Baigent, Banner, Tuesd*/. Provincial Police Continue To Serve Ingersoll In 1950 I rival* now in the quartette a la Dave Campbell, Bill Elliott, ROM Hurst, and Dave Butler. Th*ir ver­sion of, "I Can’t Get Off My Horse", wa* a masterpiece all by itself, and their costumes, if not strictly cow­boy, were In keeping with the song. "It's a Lie'*, another number thisI worthy foursome put over, involved । some intricate donning of ladles' dresses—in itself entertainment. rarely heard in Ingersoll,Nona Admission 75c C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Spocioliaiag In Chiropractic c rareiy near a in xngerson, nona Ingersoll will continue to be pol-jDuke, almost stole the show with her The Putnam bazaar was a big success. A hot dinner was served to about 100 ladies. The program was Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET late residence, Lot 28, Con. 5. Dere- ham, Nov. 5th, of Albert (Bud) Fra­ncis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis, in his 77th year.Bom in West Oxford, he moved to his present location with big parents 65 years ago and had spent nearly all his life there. He was a member of the King Hiram Lodge. No. 37, AF and AM and of the Harris chapter, Ing­ersoll.He is survived by two brothers, Georg*, Toronto; and EH, Crescent City, California; one sister, Mrs. A- Sage, Dereham; and six nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from the resi­dence Nov. 8th at 2 o'clock Rev. J. B. Townend and Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiating. Interment was in the Harris Street Cemetery. Proclamation In accordance with a resolution pawed by the the Ingersoll Town Council on Monday, November 7th, I hereby proclaim: Friday, Nov. 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY The Harrietsville Women's Arao- ■ ciation met at the home of Mrs. , Maurice Shackelton, Wednesday. Mrs. Aubrey Barons presided in the ] the absence of Mr*. C. Shackelton. Mrs. Robert Jeffery read the Scrip- , ture lesson and lesson thoughts and . prayer were given by Mrs. Archie , Rath. Arrangement* for the annual bazaar were completed and the date set for Nov. 18. Various committees were named. It was decided to have a Christmas gift exchange at the December meeting, which will be held at the home of Mra Percy Slaught. Mrs. Charlie Secord, Mrs. Earl O'Neil and Mra. Sam Archer were named the -nominating com­ mittee to bring in a report of the slate of officers at the meeting. Mr*. Dav* Wallace conducted a “true or false" quiz, and <Mrs. Arthur An­ drews gave a contest on hymns and hymn writers. Mrs. Nell Preston, Brownsville, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eart O’Neil.Miss Margaret McIntyre, Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McIntyre.Mr. and Mra C. E. Facey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and Mary Lynn. Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield, Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilbert Kerr and Ernie.Mrs. George Dodd, Woodstock, is visiting friends in Harrietsville for a few days. Mrs. N. Porter, Galt, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Mr. Coleman and family. Mary Lynne Coleman, who spent the past two week* with her grandmother, returned home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willows and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Willows, Smith's Falls, were guests for a few day* last week with the former's daugh- in charge of Mrs. John Couch. Solos were by Miss Gladys Armes and Miss I Vergie Smith. Readings were given' by Mrs. Doan, Banner and Mrs.IVA. A niann aelArt,' iced by the provincial police in 1950, town council decided Monday night, renewing the contract with certain amendnjenta.Councillor Fred Wurker, chairman of the police committee, moving re­ newal of the contract raid: "We ore in * better financial position by being policed under the present sy­ stem, and we are getting excellent service." Indicating he had given consider­able time to studying costs under both provincial and municipal sy­stems, Mr. Worker estimated cost this year at >12^55, with provincial police in charge. It the town revert­ ed to having municipal police, a cruiser would have to ba bought, mileage rates would be higher, a pension plan would have to be set up, arms bought, etc., to an estim­ ated net cost—after the 25 per singing, accompanied by Mrs. Gor­don Henry at the piano. Her solo, "My Two", in particular, earnedherrounds of applause and longafter the evening was over, every­ one was lauding the exceptional range and clarity of her voice. Y’sman Eddy Ide was, of course there, combining chorda on the piano as only he can and accordian solos were played by Marguerite Nance- kivell.George Hogg, Thamesford, brought greetings from the Inter­national and guest speaker was Dr. Robert Hanna of Western Univer­ sity, whose dry humor kept the party happy for a long time. The toast to the ladies wax. proposed by .Pete Clement and responded to by Mrs. Alf. Boniface, whose husband president of the Y’s Meh, presided over the evening. about 1987 more.V, —-------- ----- ------ "But we can't stop at the financialDoris Clifford, Avon. A piano select-, picture", he said. “The provincials iio—n »b—y Mrs. wW*a*r-'i"n"g , tInnngnemrsnoHll , was] are with a vast province-wide followed by another reading by Mrs. I Ford, Mossley. ■ There was a piano! selection by Miss Vengie Smith, a reading by Mrs. Goble, Avon, and also a reading by Mra. W. Meather- **1L Closing prayer was by Mrs. J. Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer. Port Credit, visited Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keys of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Keys. Mr*. Nellie Keys, Tom “Iind Irene visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family, and Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. Gummcrson at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mra. Fred Couch. Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Sun­ day and also attended the Mossley anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin from Aylmer, spent a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe and fam­ily.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfleld and family, Cramp­ ton, visited the Arthur George fam­ily, Wednesday. Mr. Jim Allen, London, spent Sunday with Jack Clayton, Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton and family, from CUsad All Day Wednesday SUN-BAY FEEDS Dairy • Pig - Poultry C. Blake Haycock Egg Grading Station 42 King St. E. Phon* *01 As a Civic Holiday and respectfully request all citizen*, place* of busi­ness and industrial firms to observe it as such and further request that all industries and places of business close at least in the forenoon of that day. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor Coronation Sectional Furniture FOR LIVINGROOM - SUNROOM - DEN Individual pieces for Bedroom, Sectional Chesterfield Complete as shown in our window Exceptional Value $115.00 NEW IDEA LOCAL HAS EUCHRE. DANCELocal 4088 lUnited Steelworkers network. They are making great strides towards the betterment of the youth oT the entire county."I feel people are pleased with the present set-up, and see no reas­ on why it should be changed. Tralfic has been straightened out; citizens are happy about the day and nightpatrolling and their courtesy been questioned only rarely." "I concur with Mr. Wurker", Councillor Morrison. of America, (1 Idea Furnaces,Ltd.), held a euehre and dance Nov. 4, in the Ingersoll Armouries. Euchre winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Percy Robinson; men's high, Bill Davies; ladies’ low, Mrs. Charles Wallpaper Sale Pinson; men’s low. Stan Smith; hu said “The ground has been pretty well covered", agreed Mayor Mur­ray* who had taken a seat In com­ mittee of councillor while Council­lor Healy took the mayor's chair. Little is changed under the new contract, but salaries of Corp. J. W. Callander and his four constables, and they are raised somewhat. winners being Mr. and Mrs. A. Dar- lone hand ladies, Mrs. E. Kenney and lone hand, men’s, Mr. P. Robin­ son. Dancing was enjoyed, prize lison and Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson. Music was by Jack Morgan and his Sercnaders. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robinson end Mr. and Mrs. Pinson, all of Guelph. BEET PULP BIRTHS CAR TO ARRIVE SOON ter, Mrs. Clayton Sha.cketon.Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and spent Friday with Mr. and Peitz, Humberstone. Ernie Mrs. I Miss Doris Barons, London, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. and Mr*. Winston Callaghan and Terry, spent the week-end with Mr and , Mrs. Clifford Callaghan, Arkona.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost spent Saturday with friends at Glencoe. Mr. Lorne McKee moved to Lon­don, where he has purchased a resi­dence on Hill street Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White have taken over the position of night operator at the Harrietsville tele­phone switchboard, which Mr. Mc­ Kee had looked after for a number of years. )Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntyre visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ken­ neth Lane and infant daughter at St Joseph’s Hospital, London, Thursday.Miss Gwen Frost R-N-r has ac­ cepted a position at Tillsonburg Hospital, where her duties commen­ ced Monday.The Junior Fanners and Junior Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smale, Tuesday. DORCHESTER By Mra. Ed. WaUac* Mrs. Ed. Wallace has returned home after a month'* vacation in Vancouver. Miss Frances Wallace spent the week-end in Brantford. Mrs. Fred Dickey has returned home after a delightful trip to Scot­ land.A bazaar and home cooking sale and tea will be held In the school room of the Presbyterian Church, PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE The Dorchester Farm Forum met at Mr*. Alfred Strathdee’s Monday. I Plans were made for the township I confederation of agriculture meet­ing in the Dorchester Communitv Hall, Nov. 28. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra Dave Henrie.Misses Annie and Catherine Mc­ Callum. are spending a couple of wook* with Mr. and Mrs. George Craik in Aylmer.Mira Esther Jerri* spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John Dunn in Pans. . .The Women'* Institute will meet this (Thursday) afternoon In the Memorial Halt A speaker from Tavistock will be heard. Bingo, Saturday, Nov. 19th. Town HUTCHESON—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson, (nee Betty Brown), wish to announce the birth of their baby son, Bryan Robert, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on November 1, 1949. Mrs. Verne Meek of London and I Mrs. Ruby E. Mohr were week-end visitors with Miss Winnifred Wil- I liams of Toronto. Leave your order now Special price delivered from the car All Styles - All Colors AH Values - All Reduced JACK W. DOUGLAS J. S. Grieve & Son King St. W. Phone 87 Opp. Town Hall Paints - Wall Papers Window Shades Free Delivery i Themes St. Phone 121 TO-NIGHT'S THE DEADLINE! Do You Want Artificial Ice in Ingersoll? If so, subscribe to the $30,000 Building Fund. Applies tions as shown here can be made at all banks. If you want to donate, rather than invest, ^receipt for income taxj purposes will be provided. November, 1949 To: Ingersoll Community Centre I hereby make application for................... units, having a par value of $100 each to assist in the purchasing of artificial ice-making equipment at the Community Centre. It is understood that the total subscriptions will be secured by a mortgage for the sum of $30,000.00 given by the Ingersoll Community Centre to a Board of Trustees for all subscribers for a period of 10 years, bearing interest annually at the rate of four per centum per annum, with the right of redemption within the 10-year period. It is further understood that all individual' subscriptions shall be held in trust until the necessary sum has been subscribed. (All cheques shall be payable to the order of Ingersoll Community Contra) Received.by cash/cheque, for..units, official receipt to be forwarded by galley* the treasurer of the Ingersoll Community Centre. Thursday, November 10— T Q -N IG H T i- s the Deadline. wIaf enoug«h monI ey ais not su_b­ scribed, Ingersoll w ill have no artificial ice this year. I *•--n. ----neaL"WW. Ingentoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 10, 1049 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified I - Havo yea toil icmitlUn*?sr. A R CHo- about a »••»? ■ N F Tribune Iw Ant-ads bring results Ckargo—Twa cat. per wurd. or a ■daimna of 35 coata for Ent iamtia*. I* coata for laocewivo iaiorlioai. George Gets Job As liiHtructor Georgs Hayes, whose wbirtle in usually heard each week somc- whete round one of the N.H.L. games has found htraaelf a new job now. Or at least, Clarence Campbell, N.H.L. President, found him for it.Besides his duties as linesman, Sunday Church Services IT. PAUL'S rKBSBTTCKJAH CHURCH (W. H. "Wickett, A.T.C.jJ., A.C.C.O., Births, Marriages Deaths FOR RENT PLEASANT, three-room SUNNY, heatedpartly furnished. , CENTRAL apartment, Share bath- room- Suitable for couple or two business girls. Possession Nov. 18. Apply Box II, Tribune. with a member of the NHL referee staff, at a series of rules conferences to be held through Ontario for coaches of miner hockey teams in the O.M.H.A.He will be doing that for twelve of the fifteen meetings. OH A offic­ials and referees will lead discure- ions at the other three meeting*. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. “Price of Peace.”12.15 p.m.-—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—“When you artRome.” TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Chai (Harold D. Daniel, Minister) RiddoG, M.B., organ! (for one ioeh or less)0USTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger;electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall- WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—W . aleapt Used Fumitun. Stoves, flawing Maohmes. Phonographs, as part payment for new goods—S. M. Douglas & Sons, King s^et east—Furniture. Stoves, WallPaper, Paint. Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. FOR SALE., SET OF PHONES—Need no bat­teries or power hook-up. Ideal for linking home and bam. $20. T. R. Lee, Tribune. HOLSTEIN BULL CALF 11 months old, registered and fully accred­ ited. Apply Robert Jeffery, Har- rietsville, Phone 1758. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. 3 males, beat of blood lines. Good site, lovely long ears. Real pets. Grant McKay, R, R- 1. Beachville. Give FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS this Christmas. Personal sets, cosmetic sets, or individual gift items. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 699J. SEVERAL GOOD USED WASH­ERS for sale, priced from $25 to $75. These washers are in A.-l condition. Christie’s Electric. Phone 16. WALL PAPER BARGAINS—W Off our present stock. All must go tomake room new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas & Sons.POTATOES — CARADOC. KATA- DINES, wholesale or retail. J. H. Phillips, Phone 531J4.3t-27-3-10 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. Nonnan Marr, Lambeth, Phone Byron 35-27. BETTER QUALITY RUBBERFootwear, All Types; Heavy.Wool insoles. Quality Work Shoes, Heavy Boots, built to your re­ quirements; large choice Work Sox—Underwood's Shoe Store, 5t-3-10-17-24-l PAY ONLY >1.00 DOWN, SI.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas id Sons, King St East.. LOST -A PUREBRED HOLSTEIN ER CALF from the farm of Bartram. Salford. If you any information, please. 353J2. JSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS . H. SNIDER. K.C., Barrister, citor, etc. Office, north-east icr King and Thames streets. AUCTIONEERS^ DONALD ROSE ENSED AUCTIONEER for ths Jounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended 'to. Terms reasonable. Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 248J4 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L Sumner, Phrn. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES M KM Preston T. Walker t pspers.Window Shades. 118 Thames street. Phone 121 J. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. 8. M. Douglas & Sons, King St East. Phone 85. 6 SERVICES OFFERED APPLE PRESSING — Tuesday., Thursdays, Saturdays. Also Apple Juice and a few Oak Barrels for sale. Alfred Gamham, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Mount By-Law No. 2067 A BY-LAW submitting a question relating to the proposed construct­ion of a new Collegiate Institute for The Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District to the electors qualified to vote thereon.WHEREAS it is deemed advisable to submit the said question at the next Municipal Election In order to get an expression of opinion.THEREFORE the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll hereby enacts as follows:1. That the following question be submitted to the Electors voting at the next Municipal Election for the Town of Ingersoll, namely: 10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’ Bible Class. 11.00 a.ra.—Mornjng Worship. Jun­ior Congregation, Nur­ sery School. "Our churchhonor# her dead." 2.45 p.m—Church school. 7.00 p.m.—“Friendship is soeMary.” SALVATION ARMY 3t-Elgin. t-27-S-10 INjSULATlON—IT IS nec- tn charge) 11.00 a.nt—Morning Worship.3.00 p.m»—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. “Are you in favour of the con­struction of a new Collegiate Insti­tute in this district at an estimated cost of FIVE .HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND DOL- FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli-lgation.Mr. Albert Tattersall,Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 8 WANTED TO BUY LOGS and BUSHES OF STANDING Timber, Apply to Gates Saw Mill, London, Ontario, 290 Ashland Ave. Phone Fairmount 8952W; Evenings, Phone Kintore 6R-9. Oil Heater Blows Singes New School What might have been a major disaster was narrowly averted at the Princes* Elizabeth School extension Tuesday, by the quick action of workmen on the job.A Salamander type oil heater was blown over, exploding in a man of flames that enveloped the side en­trance to the building, and while 243 kiddies who attend the school worked on in the front part of the building workmen went into action with their own hoses and had the fire under control almost a* soon *s the fire department arrived.Bill Schwenger, of Schwenger Construction, who is building the school, said there would probably be little delay in the official opening toward the end of the year, because of the fire.Said John Cook, Principal of the school, "1 saw smoke belching out from the fire door between th© main building and the extension they are building onto the back and rushed then the workmen had the blaze in hand and we did not sound the school fire alarm. There wag no need ST* JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector) (22nd Sunday after Trinity) HURON COLLEGE SUNDAY 8 .30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy ura AMI ________- ______’ Communion.’ of pupils in this district?” *11.00 a.m.—Nursery Department READ a first and second time int and Junior Church.- Committee this 3rd day of October, 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andsermon by the rector,3 .00 p.m.—Chureh Sunday School 4 .00 p.m.—Canvassers will as­semble in the Parish Hall. 7 .00 p.m.—Chora] Evensong and LARS for the purpose of providing proper secondary educational facili­ ties for the ever-increasing number -t -...nil- In ,tii« ^intrict?” a mac BUM ....... ... Committee thia 3rd day of October. ELM. SOFT MAPLE and BASS­WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars, Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-16-Dec. I A.D. 1949. , a „READ a third time and finally passed in open Council this 3rd day of October, A.D. 1949.(Signed) J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. (Signed) R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. SEAL , , , „I, Robert Elmer Winlaw, Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll, do hereby certify that the foregoing ia u true copy of By-law No, 2067 passed by the Council of the said Corporation on the 3rd day of October, 1949._R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. 3t-10-17-24 MISCELLANEOUS CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS — Why experiment with harsh, grip­ping laxatives when you can help relieve your condition with the wholesome, gently laxative cereal, Roman Meal? Here is a tried and tested formula, developed by Rob­ ert G. Jackson, M.D.. that com­bines the natural food values and delicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentle, laxative properties of flax-oTin and bran. Thousands of sufferers have written to us praising the laxative qualities of Roman Meal. You, too, may find relief with this 'valuable energy food. Ask your grocer for Roman Meal. 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 Willingdon Blvd., Toronto. BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER CHICKS Firsthatch November 30th. Setting all breeds. Phone your order in to­day. Metcalf 7482, Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St,, London. 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, ' Ingersoll Telephone Co., King St. W.22-tf. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee .Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of JOSEPH MOR­TON BROOKS, late of the Village of Beachville, in the County of Ox­ ford, Retired Blacksmith, deceased, who died on or about the Sth day of October, 1949, are required to de­liver on or before the 10th day of December, 1949, to the undersigned Solicitors for Florence McCombs of the Village of Beachville, Married Woman, and Emma Violeta Taylor, of the City of Hamilton, Married Woman, Administricea, full particu­lars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the Admin­ istratrices will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice and they will not be liable to any person of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 8th day of November, A.D. 1949.START and MARSHALL, In*er«olL Ontario, Solicitors for the Administratrices 3t-10-17-l Notice To Creditors And Others Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant > to The Trustee Act that al! creditors < and others having claims or de- 1 mands against the Estate of ALEX- । INA SUTHERLAND, late of the I Township of North Dorchester, ' Widow, deceased, who died on or । about March 12th, 1949, ore re- - quired to deliver on or before : November'30th, 1949, to the under­ signed solicitors for the Executor, 1 John Calvin Sutherland, R. R. No; 8," Dorchester, Ontario, full particu­lars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having re­ gard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice os aforesaid and he will not be liable 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 and MARSHALL, Solicitor! for the *aid Executor. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustees Act that all credit­ ors and others having claims or de­mands against the estate of CYRUS HARTSUFF SUMNER, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of of Oxford, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of Oc­ tober, 1949, are required to deliver on or Hefore the 3rd day of Decem­ber, 1949. The Canada Permanent Trust, Company at Woodstock, On­tario, one of the Executors, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice and they will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 3rd day of November, A.D., 1949. START A MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario Trust Company and EUIo Graham Sumnor, Eze Don’t forget the last Community Bingo, Saturday, Nov. IBth, Town Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Homes In New Snbdivhion Homes built to your plans or wo hav* several plana to choose from 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 71SW Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Haas 123 Dak* St. la*enoil Pheas - m Walter Ellery & San DaLaval Milkers Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. BICYCLES Famous C.C.M. Bicycle Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Maa JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry SL Phono 255J Dz. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Nexen St. Phone 927W It is a courtesy to your gucsta to have their visit* mentioned in this column. It ia a courtesy to your friends, too, to 1st them know of your own visits and of other interesting events. Item* for this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them la much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. STMT I MA1SHAU BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones . 870-871 B, G. Start, K.C. Rea. 490 W. R Marshall, K.C. RM. 796 Mr. John Tindall of Oakville, who represents Canadian Metal Hose, was a visitor to The Tribune office. Miw Marian Cornish who is atten­ding Queen's Universiy, spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish-Mrs. Robert Arkell and son David of Leamington an visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Arkell. Duke St. Mr. Ar- keil also spent the week-end here. The Norsworthy chapter I ODE will meet at the “Y” on Monday at 2.45. Members are reminded to bring an article of used clothing for the over- The door frame, windows and woodwork for a distance of twelve feet into the building were burned to charred embers and will have to be entirely replaced along with two radiators, piping and electric wiring.Fortunately none of the workmen were by the stove when it exploded, though several were working on a stairway immediately above it. Said one of them. “I thought at first that someone had left a hose running. That is just what it sounded like— water pouring out a hose. Then the smoke came up and I knew some­thing had caught.” Mr. Milton Elliott, Prescott, spent the week-end with hia sister, Mrs. R. Green, and Mr. Green, Wopham Street Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Emott. of St. Thomas, also paid a visit Earl Thornton, of Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, was elected sec­retary treasurer of the Western Ont­ ario Electrical Meter Assoc, at their meeting in London recently. The asso­ ciation covers municipalities from Hamilton to Windsor, sermon by Mr. David Walsh, Huron College. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for ages.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship, 7.30 p.m.—Evening service. all BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister) (Mias Edith Making. organist) 11.00 a.m.—“The Christian Optim­ist." 12.00 noon—Bible School7.00 p.m.—Evening service, Launph Campaign For Huron College To Canvass All A week'- campaign io raise funds to assist the building of the new Huron College at London will begin shortly, and there will be an exten­sive canvass.The campaign was officiary laun­ ched locally at a dinner of the lay­ men of St. James’/ Anglican Church in the parish hall, Tuesday night, when A. B. Lucas, superintendent of schools for London, wa^lthe guest speaker. Seated at the head table were V. D. Olliver, E. A. Wilson, who is chairman of the whole Huron College campaign; Mr, Lucas, C. W. Riley, chairman of the meeting, Rev. C. J. Queen, rector; Jim Long- field and Wilfred Allen. Mr. Lucas, introduced by Mr. Queen, lauded ths -work of Mr. Wil­son, saying, “if you ever feel dis­couraged, a few words with Mr. ON THE ALLEYS INDUSTRIAL In the Industrial league Twist Drill A, took all 7 points from Twist Drill B, to lead the league with 38 points, closely followed by Machine Co. B with 36 points. Twist Drill rolled high team score for the week with 3221. Top men for the winners were A. Warham with 748, and F. Napthen with 705.Meantimeithe lowly Nut Co, handed the hydro a surprise defeat by taking all 7 points. "Pat” Foster was out­standing for the Nut Co. with a 747 triple, while J. McKay, with-616, was best man for the losers.New Idea A blanked Bordens 7 to 0 to maintain third place in the stand­ing, T. Harrison roiling 715 for the furnace men. “Barney" Wilford rol­ling 625 for Bordens.Morrow A took 7 points from New Idea B and Machine B defeated Mor­row B by the same score 7 to 0. Mach­ine A and Quarries were the ony two teams to split the points on the night’s] play. Machine A taking 5 to Quarries 2. G. Hutson was top man for the winners with 629 and L. Awcock rol­led 646 for the losers. Miss Marian Porter, whose mar­riage to Mr. John Bruce Cameron, is to take place at C'^lmer's United Church, Woodstock, on Saturday, has asked Miss Helen Matthews of Ingersoll, to be her bridesmaid. Gets Bag Back Before Losing It To fight crime, Councillor L. J. Ranger told town council Monday, speed is needed, and he gave an example.A Detroit policeman, he said, backing continuation of provincial police in Ingersoll, was passing through the town when unbeknownst to him, hir club bag fell out on the Wilson and you're filled with new I, keenness and determination." Mr, Lucas said that without theo­logical colleges “the work of the chtrrch is at an end.” He said Huron- trained men had gone far abroad", and their influence cannot be meas­ured." The old college was done, he said, but the need for its work was even greater than ever before. “This new building wifi last for generations,” Mr. Lucas declared. "It is a privilege to aid in building it. We’re sure yqur parish won’t let us down.” Mr. Wilson, thanking Mr. Lucas, said the new Huron college was a vision of the late Bishop Seager, “and we’ve feet to bring it to realiz­ation.” “It will be one of the very best colleges from instructional standpoint in Canada, We’ll take a back seat to no one—the University of Toronto nor anyone else. This college will allow students in this part of the world to take it here and not go to Toronto or elsewhere." He said there could be no finer memorial to a loved one since gone than a room in the new college. Six or seven in Ingersoll, he said, had signified their intentions of contri­ buting $200 for such a room.“If we all do our share, the job can be taken care of very easily,” Mr. Wilson asserted. "Huron college will be taking its rightful place from which it can’t be pushed out" W. A C. Forman said “a package of cigarettes per year per family for 90 years is the equivalent of what each family ih being asked."A. E. Izzard thanked Mrs. F. W. Jones for the ladies who prepared and served the dinner. Members of the St James’ Parish committee are; Honorary chairman, Rev. C. J. Queen; chairman, C. W. Riley; co-chairman, W. A. C. For- man^ecretary, F. J. Longfield, and treasurer, Vincent QHlver. I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks WINNERS ON NOVEMBER 7 BROADCAST MRS, J. DUNN52 Bell St., Ingersoll $20.00 IN CASH MRS. GEORGE INGHAM 270 Charles St., E„ Ingersoll $20.00 IN CASH MRS. GORDON TRIP 9 Dover Si., Woodstock $40.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH 27 Catherine St., Ingersoll 45.00 IN CASH ORANGE BRICKS THE NBKI- BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1949 road. An Ingersoll lad saw it hap-i pen, noted the car, told the police' I and they radioed po.lice in Wood- j stock. The Detroit visitor headed for Woodstock, only to be thumbed over to the curb by a cruiser. "What have I done?” he asked. “Me a visitor—and a policeman, too?”“Lose a bag?" asked the provin- “No, not that I know of," was the reply.“Better look," said the officer. He did. And it was gone.The boy got $2. "And that,” said 'Mr. Ranger, “is what I call real speed." Have Town Dairy Is Ranger’s Cure A suggestion that the town of Ing­ersoll go into the milk business was made by Councillor L. J. Ranger in council Monday night He was pro­ testing the recent one-cent boost in the price of milk per quart,“Milk is a necessity, we, town coun­cil, should do something," he decl­ared. “Let's protest, get it reduced.”"We can’t," said Mayor J. G. Mur­ray. “What abodt a municipal Dairy?" demanded Mr. Ranger. "We could go out and sell, milk for, say, 15c a quart”"The milk board would have some­thing to say about that," chuckled one councillor. "We, as a council, should step out and say you can’t raise those rates,” insisted Mr. Ranger. "After all, we’ro ail just human beings. Let’s fight it to the municipal board. We should stick our chests out and investigate it This country would be far happier wih minimum rates.” WGlGUAIUNTEEi » I .SUPREME! \VALUES! AND MME'S BOOK Select your CHRISTMAS GIFT now from oar large slock and F. W. WATERS JEWELLER 149 Thamoa St. Ingersoll Checked In.... CHECKING will facilitate identification but, remem­ ber, furs and jewelry too may be “checked out” by a thief. Even at home, they may not be safe from Fire or other disaster. Double-check the protect­ ion of your valuable*! A*k this agency about the Jew­ elry-Fur Floater Policy. Waterhouse-Baker tuurenet fentees Corner Tluunea and Kin* Sta. INGERSOLL Tatephena - Office, 718 Evanings and Holidays, 589R PUBLISHER’S CLEARANCE of BIBLES We have received a special Publisher’s Clear­ance of the well-konwn Winston Universal Bibles. Buy these amazing value Bibles for Christmas Gifts and Church or Sunday School prizes. But hrry - - only a few are left! Reg. $3.50 Bible, red and gold edges, maps, helps, illustrations, $1.75 Reg. $5.50, leather, concordance, maps, refer­ ences, gold edges....$2.95 Reg. $7.00, family size, leather, zipper, concord­ ance ......................... $4.95 BOOK £ CHINA SHOP For Your Bird.. Hartz Mountain Mixed Canary SeedSong Food Condition FoodMoulting Food Treat Cups Phonograph Records of Radio Singer*, also Hartz Mountain Fish Food Listen to Radio Singers from CHLO,’ Sundays at 1.30 - Dial 680 Aik for Free Horta Mouatoin Booklet on Canary Care INGERSOLL DEALERS Hawkins Feed Co. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Hickman, 538 Royal Rond, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, wish to announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Mar­garet Edna, to L/iS. Mervyn J. Shoult*. son of Mr. and Mnc David Shoults, 140 George SL, Ingersoll, Ont, the wedding to take place November 19, 1949, in Portage La Prairie. Postmaster Bob Wark points out that Nov. 15 is the deadline for par­cels to Great Britain. REMEMBRANCE DAY TOWN SERVICETown Memorial services will be held in Memorial Park Nov. 11 at 10.46 with Rev. George W. Murdoch chairman. The public school choir will give selections and Captain B. Acton, Salvation Array, Rev. C. J. Queen, SL James' Anglican church, Rev. J, M. Ward, Baptist church and Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Trinity United church, will assist in the service. In the case of inclement weather the service will be held in the Bap­tist church. A parade of local organizations, headed by the Pipe Band, will leave the market square at 10.15. Fred Stor^ will be parade marshall Santa Claus is on the way, Visit our store and buy today, Be it large or be it small, We appreciate your call. ROGERS’ MAJESTIC RADIOS THOR WASHERS >nd IRONERS GILSON REFRIGERATORS AU make good Christmas Gifts The Variety Store Phone 368 U S A Ingersollr Ontario, Thursday, November 10r 1949 TRY THIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL • Thirty Footballer* W ho H aven ’t Been B ested On The Alleyn . this wasnii after a run of years thatcan best be described a» lean, the ICI The pigskin fallcwers at the Lt ' !stnior ^ridders are running well in are really going great gun«, exceed-||he !cai| of thejr )eaBOOi andj wlth in hi> second year of play and his fourth at school.NORM MITCHELL, la part of the line that has scored must af the 1CI start of tbe wasoa, ana Mtcr lour chance to tU y there.games are »till unbeaten, including W hy the cllck thlg ycarin their list of victims the powerful and not otherg j, probably just one ' Till*onta»rg mtermedmte w *. i of thoge thing8. T hi# year’s lineupHeading the league the Ingersoll incju(jea a great many “old-timers”, youngsters are showing a consistency ..... -------------,—ol form that has surprised many u. 25s people though Currie Wilson stoutly maintains that he “knew it all along”. The terrible three of the team are, quarterback Staples and halves Joe Kurtxman and Bill Jarrett who, bet­ween them, have been - very largely responsible for the continued Inger­soll streak of wins.These three figure time and again in scores and converts, Bill Jarrett’s accurate kicking netted several val­uable counters for the Cheese-towners. Tom Douglas and Bud Garton are another pair whose play always ends up with a few yards on the good aide. Young Martin is another player who is at his best holding an attacking line when they are sitting right on his doorstep. He had a particularly good game against Tillsonburg two weeks ago in the latter stages of the game when the visitors were throwing a lot of weight into their effort to equalize.Keep it going kids. Now you're up there here's wishing you luck in stay­ ing there! Ham Gosse and Buck Billings are busy again with swimming. They’re picking a team to represent Ingersoll at Woodstock YMCA baths on the 18, when junior boys from Galt, Strat­ford and Woodstock will be their rivals for places. It means that the local youngsters will be swimming against towns twice their own size.During the short summer season the younger swimmers gave some very good accounts of themselves in swim­ming meets with outside teams and in our own swimming championships too. The meet at Woodstock should prove their toughest so far and wilt give them a chance to really show their paces against bigger .opposition.Incidently, if you’re wondering about the queer yardage in the dis­tances for the events we’ll say now that we haven't got our figures mixed. The distances are 26, 39 and 62 yards. The pool at Woodstock YMCA is ex­actly 39 ft. in length.—little more than a plunge—and to make anything of a race they have to do it that way. If you check you'll find they're all multiples of 39. The distances will be a little longer for some of our kids have been used to but we think they'll make it alright. ■ Clarence Todd had the same galling experience last week as Jean Maries •did earlier in the year when he left the four pin standing on his twelfth strike to bowl 446. He sent down II strikes that were as perfect as could be wished. He made just as nice a hit on the last one but the four just stayed put and Clarence missed his 450 by that .much. His five game total that night was really something too. He rolled 446; 379; 336 ; 284 and 278 for an average of 344. To think that we usually need as many to hit our first strike as Clarence took on that 446! Maybe we just haven’t got it. who have held places on previous ’ teams and it seems that the 1949 bunch of recruits are one of the best for a long time. Presenting thumb- ’ nail sketches of each player, briefly, they are:; TOM STAPLES, captain of the grid crew, he is in his fifth year at colle­ giate and has played for the team for the last four and has held his spot as quarterback for three years. A fast- moving player, Tom has notched a great many touchdowns thia year via the quarter sneak.' “GERTY" CHAMBERLAIN, his real name ia Allan and he is in his fourth year at school. This is his second year ' with the team and he plays snap.DON BENO is also in his second year with the team and his second year at the collegiate as well Playa inside. JOHN WALSH, another of the team’s old-timers, has been a regular atten­dee in the middle for three years. Is in hie fifth year at school.BABE MORELLO, has been around the inside spot for so long that he knows every bump on every field for quite a distance around. He ia In bis fifth year at collegiate and his fourth with the team. He also holds a high reputation for his athletics. DON MARTIN, Is one of the new crop this year and is showing promise of developing into one of the star players on the team. He plays middle and is in his first season with the team and school. BOB McFARLAN is another roo­kie. He is in his fourth year of school and camo in from the country this year, getting his chance on the team. HAROLD CATLING, was injured at the start of the season and has not had too much to do this season so far. He is in hig third year at school and the second with the team. BUD GARTON, one of the first-line backs, has seen a year’s action with the blue and whites last year. Is in his second year at school too. During the summer Bud made a name for himself with the Juvenile “B” base­ ball entry. JOE KURTZMAN, has one of the longest playing records of anyone on the team and can boast four consecu­ tive years of appearances. He plays back and is renowned fur the fact that occe he gets moving on a plunge there are very few men who can stop him. He weighs all of 190 lbs.GARETH DAVIES, another back, is Plays flying wing.BILL JARRETT, always seems to be in on anything sporting. Took a cham­ pionship at the track meet, was cap­tain of the high-flying juvenile base­ball team this year and is a star of the rugby team. A back he has been play­ing for three years. Is in bls fifthyear at school. Kicks, passes and runs with equal facility. BILL “ISAAC” NEWELL, plays end and is another rookie who is proving his worth. In his second year at sch­ ool. Has shown muck promise of dev­eloping into a good player. May be in backfield next year. JACK GIBSON, is an end player and this is his first year with the team. In third year at school. Jack was in­ jured in Wednesday's game but it wasn’t too serious.BILL SMITH, began playing for the seniors two weeks ago. Big and heavy he shows promise as a middle. NORM MOTT, is another rookie this SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS” Barry McKeon Last Thursday night, all you bewil­dered, befuddled bowlers, complicated the league standings to no end, when so many major upsets came to the fore. Never, to my limited knowledge, has there ever been such * closely contested race for league standing room. Dur turnouts are wonderful and everyone' is seething with enthusiasm and high Steres, henceforth, one head­ache a ia inode, for the press reporter.Having had a bye last week 111 try to give you the latest GEN as 1 have JOHN HOOPER, has been at school three years, this is his fourth, but got his first chance on the team this season. Plays snap.RALPH BEEMER, is another young man who plays several different sp­orts. Came up from junior three games back. Plays inside. HAROLD CRELLIN, fourth year at school and his second with the team. MIKE KIRWIN,is another two-year man on the team. In his third year at school. Plays end.JIM PITTOCK, is a new arrival on the line-up this season. Three years at school. Plays end.TOM DOUGLAS, is likely to deve­ lop into a good quarter. Had his first try with the seniors this season and plays Hying wing or quarter. His fourth year at school.ORLY HAMILTON, who was the star hurier for the Juvenile base- boilers this year, plays flying wing. It is big second year with the team and at school. BILL KERR, is another baseball man. It is his second year with the pigskin and third at school. Plays back. BRUCE FRASER, another back, played last year. Is in his fourth year at collegiate.JIM WARING and BILL ZURBRIGG back and line player respectively, have both beed out all season with casts on them as a result of practise mis­haps. Last but by no means least, are coach CURRIE WILSON and traitor JIM GRIMES. Jim is a student in hia fourth year. He was with the team last year as well. I.C.I. Blank N orw ich 15 to 0 Roll A long U n d efeated Mrs. Theresa Brewer has returned from visiting at Lake Wales, Flor- COAL BUY CANADIAN CASCADE HARD MIXED NUT $19.50 a ton delivered CASCADE BLOWER PEA COAL $16.50 a ton delivered ALBERTA DEEP SEAM LUMPCOAL$17.50 FOOTHILLS SUPERHEAT boiler* and atove*—$16.00 a ton delivered M ason's Fuel and Artificial Ice INGERSOLL With only two games left to play, i and both of them here, excitement < started up in the I.C.I. Nov. 4th as the senior grid stars roared into < their fifth straight victory, blanking Norwich 15 to 0 ou the Norwich home ground.’ With victoiues over all the other teams in the league and a* yet un­ beaten themselves, the Blue and Whites have their eyes not only on the league top spot, which they al­ready hold, but an undefeated sea­ son in the regular schedule. Their two remaining games are with St. Marys Nov. 9th and Delhi Nov. 14.Douglas, Garton and Fraser starr­ ed for the I.C.I. crew in Friday's game with Stringer playing a bril­ liant game for the home ‘squad. Ingersoll rolled out two touch­ downs in the opening quarter to go, into a 10 to 0 lead. Another of the famous Staples quarter sneaks netted the first tally and a long DouginsAMitchell forward pass got the second. Norwich came back strongly late in that quarter but were held on the one yard line. Jarrett scored the final Ingersoll major in the third quarter on a wide end run. The fourth quarter ush­ ered in a Norwich recovery and the Black and White team had the play in their hands most of the time. Three times they seemed certain to break their whitewash but each time they were stopped cold at the lastditch. Ingersoll scored three downs, ail unconverted. SCORING 1st quarter—I, Ingersoll down; 2, Ingersoll touchdown.2nd quarter—'No scoring. touch- touch- Nothing outstanding was performed such as the previous week’s one-man campaign by our handsome Johnny, hut nevertheless, many scores were rolled that are edging the 800 mark. Bob Stephenson rolled 299 as did Joe Stephenson. Us brothers must stick together, musn’t we? Wilbert Steph­enson rolled 296; Jim Mitchell 266; Babe Morello 246; and Din Howe with 244; Bernie Wittig2*8 and Fr. Fuerth with 238. Other scores over the 200 mark were rolled by Claude Hughes, Louis Odorico, Joe Stary, Connie Ring and John Shand. Many of the ladies bowled like the experts, and the fol- lowing racked up scores worth men­tioning. Margaret Tallant, Irene For­tner, Eleanor Taylor, Fran McKeough and Florence Dorland.Johnny’s “Bears” sure put a halter on the spurt that Fred's “Giants" were on by defeating them three games for seven points. Doris O'Meara surprised everyone (a pleasant sur­prise) when she downed Frank Mc­ Namara’s "Woody’s" three games and seven points. Harry Whitwell's “Red S«x” took seven points from the luck­less "Leafs” captained by Mary Dunn. Connie’s "Cubs" took a five to two decision from Marty Williams and his “Cards", and while all this was going on the “Rockets” captained by Leona McNoah scalped the “Indians” owned and operated by Jack Warden, to the tune of a five to two split. League standings for the first three positions ‘are: Hprry Whitwell's Red Sox in first-with 31; tied for second are Fred McDermott’s Giants, Connies Cubs and Johnny Shand’s Bears ail with 29 points. Third place is just as complicated as thevest with Marty William’s Cards, Jack Shannon's Pir­ates and B. J. M.'g Tigers sharing 26 points apiece. Mary Dunn's “Leafs” will be con­siderably strengthened with the ret­ urn to the team of Nora Wituik. We all welcome Nora back even though she will not be all there tonight (Her appendix are gone you know). On behalf of the club it’s good to see you with us again. Adios, my friends. Watch for your news views next^week, same time, same column, coming to you through the courtesy of The Ingersoll Tribune. 3rd quarter—3, Ingersoll touch­down. 4 th quarter—No scoring.The teams: Ingersoll — Chamber- lain, snap; insides, Beno and Mor­ello; middles, Walsh and Martin; ends, McFarlan and Catling; quar­ter, Staples; backs, Garton, Kurtz­ man, Davies and Mitchell; subs, Newell, Gibson, Smith, Mott, Hoop­ er, Beemer, Crelling, Kirwin, Pit-tock, Douglas, I Fraser and Jarrett Norwich—Snap, Hamilton, Kerr, Baine;McVittie and Newlands;Insides, middles, Chanak and Pocinick; ends, Hinde and Tokarz; quarter, George; backs, Kozuch, Story Stringer qpd Gort;subs, McHardy, Stevenson Thomas, ON THE ALLEYS and In lasitt SSaattuurrdd;a y night's match at the National aiiej teani rolled anotl is the Oxford Dairy iier team score over Balanced MM" Get the ’’feel" of faster, more efforts less ironing. The Hoover Iron « light, slick, quick. Easy-fo-read ., Pancake Dtal'gives positive heat control. See It in our f housewares department / today I $I2»5 ^ooveibi the 6000 mark to take 5 points to Cen­ trals of London 1 point. Centrals roi­led 6218. For Oxford Dairy, C. Todd rolled 1337 for his five game total, with a 338 single; W. Chamberlain 1259 with a 342 single; A. Warham 1233 with a 288 single; C. Chambers 992 with a 230 single; H. Moggach 1180 with a 268 single. Central’s B. Hawkins getting a 1247 and 299 sin­gle; W. Craft had a 299 single. Over at Bradfield’s lanes the Hillbillies won 4 points to Biltmorcs 2 points’. For Hillbillies, Joe Kish was hitting the head pin for a 1282 score and similes of 312 and 306; Wee Willie Hill rolled 1081 and 268 single; C. Wright had 1072 for four games, having a 302 single. The Hillbillies rolled a team score of 5446 to Biltmores 6226; Wel­sh was their best with a 1220 five game total and 280 single. Brads Lads were over at Martin Paints in St. Thomas and came home without a point. R. Cussons rolled 1194 With a 322 single; B. Sheldon rolled 1193 and 279 single. Brads Lads rolled 5001 while’ Martin Paints hit 6574.League standing: Oxford Dairy 21; Hillbillies 19; Martin Paints 17; Rich­ monds 17; Park Clothes 11; RCAF 9; Centrals 9; Biltmores 9; Brads Lads 7; Timkins 2. Joe Kish ia high average with 252 and C. Todd with 250. The only two hitting the 250 ave­rage column. C; McNaught, St. Tho­mas has high five with 1390; H, Dan­ iel. RCAF Aylmer, High single of 391. J. Kish and C. Todd are tied with four games over the 300 mark. This Saturday night will see Oxford Dairy at JTiUbilHcs over at Bradfield lanes. Brads Lads will be over at. Timkins, St. Thomas. Single Spindles took seven points from the Red Sox as president Pont­ ing rolled 817 to mark up the high triple for the season jo far. “Speedy” Karn was the high for the losers with 524. Millers finally came to life with "Smiles" Paterson again leading them with 582 to take five points from the happy but-luckless Argos. “Drum­ mer” Presswell beat the pins the way he does his drums for a neat 600 for the losers. Upsets lived up to their name and upset the Finisher’s cart for five pts. “Hawk Eye" Ferris was high for the winners with 592 while “Jasper" Longfield rolled a neat 724 for the losers. Threaders led by Nelson Noad took two games but lost out on the total score for four points from the Hand Macs. “Knobby" Moulton included the highest single of the seasori in his 682 triple for the losers. STANDINGS: Single Spindles, 25; Finishers, Threaders and Upsets, 22: Hand Macs, 18; Millers, 13; Red Sox, 10; Argos, 8. Is there any sports organization in need of chetr leaders? If so just come over to Bradfield lanes Tuesday even­ing at nine o'clock and maybe you could sign up the Thamesford girls. As yet they haven't shown too much on their bowling but they sure are a grand lot of fun makers. Cheers for strikes, spares and even blows. Their singles came up last week if only they could put them together they would need watching. The season isn’t over yet so lets watch ourselves. How are these scores for ladies? Jerry Win­ders 265; J. Maries 264; IC Payne 268; O. Kimberley 267; Marj Long- field 240; Marg Mills 232;,J. Swack- hammer 230; E. Thom 224. The scores between 200—210 were too numerous to mention. High triples — J. Marie# 705; O. Kimberley 671; Marj Longfield 660; Marg Mills 643; Jerry Winders 606. High team scores, Kools 3149; Play­ers, 3148. Helen Shelton is still holding high single with 282; J. Maries beat her own high triple last week by one pin, 706. Marg Mills has high aver­ age of 202; J. Maries 200 and Helen Shelton 198. T. N. DUNN HARDWARE and ELECTRIC ijmyws > t t f£ 35* S °o -“‘ - I ttWAWS wNCEHEtf 31 1 rl MIS V re—in® rnCuOUDS WJSHIRU®1 HFLL_^ SU' 3 CBBAMS^ n O ^,!^ CUNWOOD Tossoto JUICT 17a NQQDLE SOUP MX UplQn's I MAAASCHBO CHEBB1ES.W BED GLACE IHLHRIES CLLO'BAO 19° Eitra Faacy LABGE THUNES u. 28a VEGETABLE SOUP Habitant o?'nN 16= HARVEST PEACHES SLICECS HoOrI CHEA LVES O1ZS.- FTLIN. I1JEC_ Snorts Sliced Bate chok> 2o£™,25» BBVKVICK SABDINES YAH CAMP SPAGHETTI Crashed PINEAPPLE 3TI.,S25C ^7i„10o v.c. ZO-FL. qi CHOICI oz. TIN Jia Mired VEGETABLES CHOICE OZ. TIN 15n Pineapple Juice ° W *LAOT ?IN 17c SWEET MIXED PICKLES GRIMSBY >KX- FJLA. *947/C Saluda Orange Pekoe TEA BOVBU CUBES tKCUBE8 12c”‘?™tt5o HOMAN MEH Dr. Jackson's sPzK-oGz.. Oqil_a Nabob Coffee Irradiafod PUOHLMMGTSC E. D. SMITHS KETCHUP CHOICE PEAS WiSh O ^N I5O Bed B iiu CEBEAL 3Io CAKE MK Robin Hood Chocolate “KG? 29C SHAFT DDfflEB 2 '^2 7 = MDHJTE TAPIOCA S S J, 2 SEiZS.: 35“ a t 36° i «8r 31” 19= 14° a* I BOjmv*w X’t* 1 COCONU”» 2 ft® 39° THIS IS NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK arXOAL! LOBLAWS TSNGV _ —Old White CHEESE “> 46° SPECIAL! LOBLAWK COLOURED _ _ MEDIUM CHEESE »> 44° SPECIAL! LOBLAWB COLOURED M MMILD CHEESE * 39° PLAIN - RELISH - NUTTY M — Maple Leal Cheese ’its. 25° KRAFT PLAIN A H Velveeta Cheese 27' INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE Chateau CHEESE MONARCHCHEESE ib. 47< Wo’27< BAirrBbLL 4 5 t GIBSONS FACE TISSUE M WIZARD CLASS WAX PABD DOG FOOD SCOTZUSUR TOUETPAPEH HAWES FLOOB WAX HINGSOL JAVEE REG. PKGS. 2 1LOZ. TINS 1 1M0-SHT. BOLLS 1-LB. TIN JZ-OZ. NO SUBBING AEBOWAX WAX w? 3 9° MANYFLOWEBS TOILET SOAP SWIFTS CLEANSES QUARTTIN 2 CAKES 2 TINS VEL V S 8 33 c DHEFT ’iK * TIDE ■#K.° 3 4o CHIPSO 'US* ROBI SNOW LGE. 39 c 49c 27 a 37c 49c 17c 60c 15c 2 3 c 33= 34c 3 4c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS 8t VEGETABLESFLORIDA JUICY SEEDLESS SHAPEFBUIT CALIFORNIA EMPEROR BED MAPES California Valencia 3 ,._ ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL- CELEHY snugs 2 -2 3 Oranges 39 H 33 Z25 ONTARIO NO 1 GRADO, WASHED CABRUTS ONTARIO NO. I SNOW WRIT* MUSHBOOMS 2 is 19' 3 -1 7 • ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE APPLES NORTHERN SPYS o „ 90MCINTOSH REDS U 64 CBOIC« B ^AlLABL* & 29' -1 2 LOAVES . ___v.a Wt White. LO8LAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED At Bradfield Lanes the first place is a three-way tie between Morrows, captained by Jean Dawson; Stones, captained by Ruth Hammond; Im­ perials, captained by Ruth Nunn, with 13 points each.Highest team score for the week was rolled by Morrows .with a score of 2900 pins; Imperials were second with 2637 pins and Sunoco, captain­ed by Helen Luno, third with 2836 pins. High triple of 703, was rolled by Elsie Kish. Mary Robertson was sec­ ond with 678 and Ann Morello was third with 666. In the high single, Mary Robert­son came up with 288; Francis Guthrie was second with 287 Doro­ thy McDiarmid, third, 278. High single for the season is held by Mary Johnston with a score of 289. High triple for the season is held by Elsie Kish with a score of 703. High team score for the season was rolled by Morrows, 1064. Friday night again tow three teams of the LM.C. Shop League beaten for seven points each. The Grinders, Assemblers and Housings defeated Tool Room '*B” Washers and Shipping Room respectively. The Steering Gears beat the Axles Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent of Alexandr* Hospital, together with MJM Isobe! Paisley, operating room supervisor, attended the OntarioHospital Association in Toronto recently.Convention Mrs. Stella Baxter and Miss Ro­berta Gillies spent the week-end in Chatham, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baxter. The honor for high single was shared by J. Cannon and C. John­son, each rolling 262. E. Dunlop rolled high triple of 661.Housings are still leading the league with 32 points wife the Grin­ ders closest at 28 points. The others follow In this order: Steering Gears, Assemblers, Washers, Axles, Tool Room "B”, Tool Room, "A”, Shaft Line, Shipping Room. The Shaft Line and Tool Room “A" had a bye. stock Munroe team. I. Hutson is hold­ing second place for high triple in the league with 767; E. Phillips has .398 for first place for the high single and also holds high average of 227 with R. Goulding in third high aver- ting it out on the Recreation alley* in Woodstock. Bingo, Saturday, Nov. 19th, Town age with 211. For the team they are s□ tniull high mwiitlhl Ua 1212 ssiinnggllee aaunud UaMlsUo ...high team total with 3338. Next Sat-1 Written history is at least 6,000 urday will see the two top teams bat- years old.__________________________ WINTER IS ON ITS WAY .nd N O W IS THE TIME TO INSULATE Galt B Intercity ladies won 2 games out of 3 from tho Ingersoll National Alleyettes here at the National Alleys last Saturday, to take 5 points to the Alleyettes 2. The National Alleyettes are not passing out any alibis as the Galt ladies are a good team and rolled one of their best match team totals they have played, while the Alleyettes were a little below there average sco­res. For Galt B. V. Borton 661; A. Cucik 615; H. Morley 612; P. Payne 660; M. Hunt; 563. Team 3001 For the Alleyettes, Jerry Winders 684; E. Phillips 596; R. Goulding 583; J. Marics 586; L Hutson 658. Team 2906.The Ingersoll National Alleyettes are still leading the league by 2 points since the Dennis team of Woodstock, hanging two points behind the Alley­ ettes, lost 5 points also to the Wood- W« have a large stock of insulation • 2”, 3" and 4" Bat* • Granulated or Loose Wool • Siaalation • Ten-Test * Donucona 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 beat price* Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland** Service Station 31 THAMES ST. N. INGERSOLL PHONE «M ONT. * Ingersoll, Ontario, Thun»dayf November 10t 1949 Junior Teen Town Elect Officers CANADIAN LEGIONBRANCH 11* REGULAR SOCIAL MEETING "HILLCREST"• p.m. . Tare., Nav. IS Section Town.OtherBoys’— Vice-president, Lairy' Milter; secretary, George Hammond; treasurer. Donald An­derson; chairman program, Gordon a CkrUlHMu gift- Confederation. Life Boy, Six, Tells How Girl Died No Blame on Driver - Jury Quietly, with a dear tone, Howard] that he had been driving the track Turk, 6, son of Mr. and Mra Donald since March 1948 and it waa in good Turk, Oxford St told Crown Attorney condition. His speed, at the time of BANNER Mr. and Mn. Orie Welt and family, Beachville, visited Mr. and Mn. F. year-old playmate, Patricia Gail Par- mph and he had Jari changed into ker. run to her death Oct-26th againsti high gear. Todd; chairman refreshmente, Mer­ lyn Service; chairman membership, Denny Judd.Girls’ section — Vice-president, Marjorie Smith; secretary, Flora- belle Bartram; treasurer, Barbara Thornton; chairman program, Bar­bara Mitchell; chariman records. Mary Alexander; chairman refresh­ments, Patay LaFlamme; chairman membership, Norinne Shapley.Arrangements were made for a pot-luck supper at the “Y” Nov. 18, followed by a theatre party at the Strand Theatre. Following-the meat* mg and elections, various program suggestions were listed and the evening ended with refreshment! and dancing. banks, King St. E. as coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong enquired into her death Nov. 3rd in the town hall. Pointing to photographs submitted by Constable Dennis Alsop in evidence little Howard told how he and a friend that kids art to Jump out. I didn't | AVALON CHAPTER ing, shouted to her to stay where she was and then saw her run into it.“Did you know little Gaiif” asked Mr. McKay—a shy nod.“Had you been playing with her this afternoon’1’—again mat shy lit­ tle nod.“What happened?”“She wouldn't come, but Paddy (his friend) and me did. The tow truck was coming and she didn’t know it was there—and then it hit her,”“Were you on the side you live?” "Yes".“Was she intending to come over?"“Yes”.“Where was the truck when you The Avalon Chapter OES enter­tained many visitors at their regular meeting Oct- 27. A chartered bus carrying members from Sarnia bro­ught the Patrol team. Samia chapter No. 6 and others.Worthy Matron, Mra. A. Burke, and worthy patron, Mr. E. Lowes, presided. The degrees were exempli­ fied and after the business and final reports of variola committees, the Patrol put on a delightful drill. The lunch committee served refreshments. moTo mASKR "SupfDi ANTI-FREEZE AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS 1.59I GAL /GAL Positive Protection—all Winter Long .CEP OUT or mnvRrr Tnf, WTVTTB_wn — UNKNOWN Aicn-y&EEa clesa and tn« Iran teal.. UMt c«r»—No "boU-»»«r“ it «. Don't taks * etrnnoa on MOTO-MASTETt "SUPEE™ ». PKOVEN raoDPCT. sold Mtta-Mntor “PERMA-FILL” (EM ylw 8lywD E 2 5 Permanent tyre saU-trssa. Protect, to 50« below sere. O iLw l *,w Dtfrester Faa WbMl MUFF ENSURE VIWON SOLDER BOOSTER FROST SHIELD SETS ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY Keep. WnJUon dry. neipt prvrant ctS- UM. bird header A ’ s s “i a i niF ituTn Kin -uS MAMM01H 108 PAGE 1949 50FALL&WINTERCATALOGUf RUBBER MATTING k #A $ $ O CIA T E Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden and Bud, Ingersoll, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott,Mr. and Mra. Ben R. Leslie and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Erwin Brown and baby have returned home. Hutcheson (nee Betty Brown) Nov. swerved and applied my brakes but couldn’t miss her with the back of my truck. My front definitely did not hit her. I felt the impact at the back and almost at the Mme Instant felt the back wheels go over something." Death, said Dr. G. H. Emery, was caused by a fractured akulL Little Gail, he added, was dead when he “It was right on Oxford Street." "Did you say anything to Gail?" “Yes 1 did. I said, ’stay back Gail else you'll get hit’, . - but she didn’t.”“When she came out was she run­ning or walking?”"I think she was walking. No, running; she was running.”The young witness was very emph­ atic that the front wheels hit her first, though he admitted it was the side furthest from him. “Do you think Gail heard you when you told her not to come?” questioned the Crown attorney. “I think so—yes, she did”.Bob Fairbanks, 18, driver of the wreeker told the inquest in evidence airs. James nutrneaca ana cvan, and Mr. and Mra. Albert Harris and Mrs. George Brady, Moseley, Sunday.The W.A. held a chicken supper on Nov. 2nd in the basement of the chu- Lome Hyden and A. W. Granger both gave evidence that they first saw the little girl lying on the road and that her mouth and noae were fall of blood so they laid her on her stomach and attempted artificial respiration.“When I nw her”, said Mr. Gran­ger, “I thought st first it was a doll”. Provincial Constable Dennis Alsop gave evidence that he investigated and found fragments from a broken clear­ ance light on the truck that was about five .inches lower than Gall’s height near' the accident and a substance between the rienraide rear wheels that could have been blood. She bad an injury that could have been caused by hitting the clearance light, he said. Returning their verdict, the jury comprising Kenneth Staples (fore­man), Frances J. Roberta, Gordon McArthur, George Lockhart and Al­bert Hunt, said that no blame could be attached to the driver who exer­cised every due care and caution and who did all in his power to avoid the accident. for the evening, and the following airt- ista took part in the program, duets by Mra. Cecil Burrill, Zenda and Mr. Calvin Sutherland, readings by Mrs. Robt. Doan, soioe, Doreen Brown, and Mrs. Hughes of Zenda, guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Johnston, Thamesford, United ehurch.Church services will be resumed Nov. 13th at 3 p.m. Sunday Schoo) will be at z p.m.Mra. Ben Leslie held an executive meeting, Tuesday to plan for the baz­ aar Nov. 18th.The memorial service is being held in Dickson’s hall on Sunday Nov. 13. Hall, SALFORD MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Wilson, Tillsonburg, visited Mra. Wm. Tindale, 5th concession on her birthday.Mra. J. Hart, Madawaska, is visit­ing her son, James Hart. Mra. Mohr, Milverton, is visiting her son, Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth attended the funeral of the former’s uncle the late Mr. Henry Lewis, Ing­ ersoll, Friday.The Mt. Elgin W.I. met Nov, 3rd in the Community Hall with Mrs. C, Smith as hostess. The topic “History of an Institute Badge” was given by Mrs. Ralph Peters and Mrs. C. Prouse spoke on Poetry! Mrs. J. Dutton gave a report of the London area conven­tion. Mra. Kirk, Glanworth, spent the past week with her daughter. Miss Isabel Kirk.Mr. George Wali has sold his pro­perty north of the village to Mr. G, Racher. Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, will be a holiday for the local public and Con­ tinuation schools.The Women’s Missionary Society, will meet at the home of Mra. Charles Smith, Nov. IS. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Mr. and Mrs. R. Menni!! and Miss Jean Smith, London, and Mi8S Joyce Smith, Delhi.Mrs, Chas. Scott spent the week­end wjth Mrs. Fred Scott, Tillsonburg.Mrs. Ralph Peters was a visitor in l-ondon Wednesday.Mra. Florence Mayberry, Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor of her' niece, Mrs. F. L. Phillips.Rueben Clark is a patient in Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles. Alward, New Eng­land, spent Thursday with Mra. G. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Bea- consville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mrs. J. Dutton has returned from a visit in London. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, Grimsby, were Sunday visitors of B. Hartnett. Mrs. E. Lackie, Ingersoll, was a visitor at her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones, Dexter, Friday. Miss Marion Freeman, Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home. Mra. Grant Prouse entertained for the Alma College, St. Thomas Alum­nae at her home Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Tillsonburg spoke on her trip to the West Coast. Miss Dora Harrison, Ingersoll, Was the pianist for the evening. The hostess assisted by Mrs. W. A. Anderson served refreshments. Mra. Cecil Prouse was hostess for the W.A of the United church which winter months will be held in the afternoon instead of the evening. The members of the Baptist Ladies* Aid held a very successful bazaar Nov. 3 in the Community Halt There was a fine display of articles in the fancy work and apron booth which was in charge of Mrs. Glenn Greer, Mra. Wm. Colloff, Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Harry Vyse. Mrs. Harold Tindale and Mrs. Ralph Garnham had charge of the Home Cooking booth, Mrs. Harold Garnham the candy booth and Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield and Mrs. Bert Miners presided over the booth where vegetables, apples, nuts, bulbs, plants were sold. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. H. Mohr, Mrs. E. Shuttle­ worth, Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, Miss W. Davis and Mrs. B. Hewitt. The baz­ aar was officially opened by Mrs- C. Mansfield, president of the Ladies’ Aid. The Live Wire Mission Band met Nov. 5 with Sharon Oliver and 15 children present Vice-president Betty Dodgson was in the chair. The offer­ing was received by Russell Fleming and the business period followed. A poem wag read by Peggy Atkinson and the Temperance jingles were sung after which Mrs. Jolliffe offered pra­yer. Lunch was served, A happy time was spent with Mrs. Win. Tindale Wednesday when her neighbors gathered at her home to spend a social time witKher in honor of her 84th birthday. /Mrs. Tindale was the recipient of many lovely gifts and cards for which she expressed her appreciation. Refreshments were served including a birthday cake with candles. Mrs. Tindale iff enjoying good health, doing her own housework She enjoys reading and has been a reader of the Mt. Elgin Public Lib­rary for many years. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association and the Auxiliary to the W.M.S. was held in the church basement, Nov. 3. Mrs. George Nagle brought the W. A meeting to order. A Jimmiftee was was named to purchase silver com­ munion plates for the church. Wed­nesday evening, Nov. 23rd, at the close of the Preaching Mission Ser­vice there will be a meeting of all ladies of both societies when the leader of the Mission will be speak­ er. The nominating committee are Mrs. G. R, Nagle, Mra. H. R. Mc- Beth and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell.Mraj R. A. Passmore offered her home the December meeting.The church birthday calenders are now for sale. Mrs. Arthur Macin­tosh had charge of the business of the Auxiliary. The treasurer gave her report stating that $45.00 must be handed in by the end of the year to meet the allocation. Five more members handed in talent money. Five dollars was donated to the C.G.I.T. to assist them in getting supplies. Announcement was made of the Mission Circle Bazaar to be held in the Tribune office, Inger­soll. Mrs. H. R, McBeth had charge of<he devotional from the Mission­ ary Monthly and Mrs. A. Macintosh , had charge of the missionary pro-- gram. Mrs. Glen Bartram and Mrs.' Ray Sadler assisted Mrs. Macintosh. Mrs. Fred Gregg and 1 Passmore favored with White’s Store for Men The Acquaintance Values! Get to Know “Fashion-Craft” Clothes Made Especially for You! "Fashion-Craft” clothes offer you outstanding qualifications. There’s a good variety of fine quality British woollen materials to choose from a goodchoice of patterns and colors . . . tailored under the supervision of expert tailors. Three weeks delivery from receipt of order. Two-piece suits priced from Three-piece suits priced from. $48.50 $55.00 Truly an investment in good appearance at a price’everyone can afford. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S spent Sunday withlMr. and Mrs?^J. W. Bell, Toronto. 1 The second Incesaion FarmForum met Nov. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Wagner. After listening to the broadcast, the theme of which was “Education Divided by Ten”, an Interesting discussion with St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Bazaar duet, I THURSDAY, NOV. 17 3-6 o'clock Alfred Dickout as leader, was en­ joyed. Austin Wilson acted as sec­retary. During the social period which followed Mrs. Wagner and her assistanta served delicious re­freshments, Murray McBeth ex­pressed the thanks of the meeting to the host and hostess. WANTED met at her place Nov. 2, with a splen­did attendance of 50. The usual aew- injeof quilt patches was done under the supervision of Mrs. W. Young, after which the president Mra. Ch^a. Stoakely presided over the meeting. ri"ne Scripture was read by Mr«. B. I Hartnett and the minutes and roll call w_e--r-e-. .i.n charge. .o. f. .t..h.e secretary Mra.James Hartnett The treasurer’s re-port was given by Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. The following committee »«« appointed as a nominating committee for the 1950 slate of officers, Mrs. Downing, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mra. Nelson Corbett. The final arr­angements were made for the annual bazaar to be held in the Community Hall and the following committees were appointed, fancy work. Miss E. James; Mra. B. Hartnett; Mrs. Kiah Clark; Mrs. Orrie Harris. Candy booth, Mra. F. C. Phillips; Miss Ber­tha Gilbert Apron booth, Mra. Fred Albright; Mra. W. Young; Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. W. Leamon; Mra, Roy Williams. Home Cooking booth, Mrs. L- Johnson; Mra. Wm. Stonkley; Miss Mary Campbell; Mrs. Clarence Dod­gson; Mra. Clifford Prouse. Bulb booth, Mra. J. Hurd; Mra. E. Layton. Kitchen, Mrs. Allen Harris; Mra. C. Prouse. Conveners (first shift) Mra. Charles Scott; Mrs. Wm. Stoakley; Mrs. A. Swain) Mra. Nelson Corbett; Mrs. Harley Jolliffe; Mrs. Clara Fos­ter; Mra. G. Morris; (second shift) Mrs. C. Dodgson; Mrs. O. Harris; Mrs. L. Anscombe; Mrs. Irvine Young and Mrs. Er Layton; Mrs. J. Hartnett and Mrs. Bruce Harvey. The comm­ittee for lunch for the Dec. meeting will be Mra. C, Seott; Mra. E. Small; Mra. Charles Smith and Mra. W. Pro­use. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Mrs. Clifford.Beginning with Sunday Nov. 27, the sendee in the United church for the FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. Will Rivera and son Billie and Glen are spending a week with Mrs. Rivers’ mother, Arnprior. The\_W. A. of the United Church put on a turkey supper for the Y’s Men and their ladies, in the base­ment of the church. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal en­tertained the members of the choir at their home Nov. 4.Miss Marie Chilton, London, spent the week-end at her home.Miss Loreen Wilson spent the week-ond with her sisters in To­ronto. •Miss Becker entertained the Mis­sion C*rc1c of the Baptist Church at her Home Thursday.Sunday guests with Mrs. M. Phil­ lips Vere Mr. and Mrs. W. Miles and their guest Mr| L. Mitchell, Inner- kip; Mr. Russell Bean, London, and E. R. Phillips and daughters Mar­ garet and Joan, Woodstock.Mr. Leo Law, Miss Shirley and Allan Law attended the funeral of their aunt at Port Dover Wednes­ day.Mr. Patterson spent the week-end at his home at Thamesford, The hunters from their neighbor­hood will leave on Saturday for Port Loring where they will spend ten days.Carol Roberta, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Millard.Mr. and Mra. Sid Roberta. Inger­soll, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents.On Saturday morning, Mra. Edith Cuthbert underwent aq. operation at Victoria Hospital, London. Latest report was that Mra. Cuthbert waa doing nicely.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual visited with the latter’s brother, Jack Shel­ton. Johnville, Penna.The Thamesford Farm Forum Group the homo of Mr. and Mra. Janies Forbes for their second meeting of the season. Mr. Ed Sims is president and Mra. Earl Stadel- bauer is secretart for this season. The topic was "Education Divided bv Ten.” This Forum favored leav­ing financing and control of educa­ tion to the province, as Is the pres­ent system, but opposed the school area system. It was decided this group would bowl one afternoon a month during the Farm Forum sea­son. Recreation was under the sutr- ervision of Mr. James Forbes in the form of a contest. "Count Your Blessings.” The meet­ing closed* with a hymn and a social 1 half hour was enjoyed, the commit­tee serving tea.The regular meeting of thef C.G.I.T. group was held Nov. 4 ini the basement of the United Church.. Eleven members were present with- the leader in charge. Little Carole Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett, Is in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, hav­ing undergone an operation. Nov. 4th, in the United Church basement a pleasant time was spent when friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson, (nee Betty -Robertson), gathered to honor them on their re­cent- marriage and to present sever­al gifts. RevrR. A. Passmore pre­ sided over a short program, consist­ing of musical numbers by Misses Ella Manuel and Joan Osborne, contests conducted by Miss Doreen Wilson and readings by Mrs. Donald Way, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Miss Joan Loosmore read an address and on behalf of the Three-in-One Class, Miss Muriel Piper presented the bride and groom with a lajnp and from friends of the community the following gifts were presented: A radio, table, iron, toaster and clock, besides several gifts. Don and Betty thanked their friends for the gifts. Refreshments were served by members of the Three-in-One Class who sponsored the affair.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell Home Cooking Miscellaneous Articles LIVE POULTRY Flocks Culled Phone 54W for Pick-up and Prices Custom Picking Roy Haycock INGERSOLL GET MORE MILK BY CUPPING YOUR COWS With a SUNBEAM STEWART CLIPPING MACHINE. *0 9 E ft Includes Plate. ........................................................ipOA.OU CLIPPER PLATE $3.40 set CLIPPERS FOR RENT .$1.00 per day Sheep Shearing Machines for rent Izal Disinfectant Creolin, etc. Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware PHONE Eat BREAD -It’s Good Buy Zurbrigg’s-It’s B e st! When you want something that has them all asking for more, serve ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF. It is a* economical as it is appetizing. Try * ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF and you’ll decide that for some­ thing better it pays to buy ZURBRIGG’S SCONE LOAF. , For delivery, ask our salesmen, or phone the store. THAMES ST. S. “Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 Listen in Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11 o’clock to Helen Furlong over CKOX L„ 7—____O-L._k Vancouver; and Fred, Toronto.The funeral shoulder the major Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor Phone - 612W thickness the rug It *Sold for cash or by instalments of all brandies Make use attachments. toot Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scalas Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO BANK motorMost Cion of your attachments upholstery the the clean nozzle must be adjusted to 2. Inquire about the guarantee before you buy. reliable cleaners have a guarantee. 3. In upright cleaners Effie tenzie, | Mr. Mr. Bower an. d Mrs. G. A. Mad! Ingerse!!, are sisters, ani George Bower, Windsor and Wifiiam Bower, - Ingersoll, brothers. OBITUARY THOMAS BOWER was with deep regret that Norman McCallum, Arnold Beatty and Harold McDonald. BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAY One application protects valu­able clothes, rugs, and furni­ ture for 1 full year.J. W. DOUGLAS Funeral services were held at the Currie Funeral Chapel, Wingham, Oct. 24. On Oct 25, the remains were brought to Ingersoll where You can get ROE FEEDS From: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachvihe Feed & Supply Beachville Water St. INGERSOLL “•-------—~------ —r iservices were held at the home ofiture and cleaner undisturbed for bJs Mrs G A Mackenzie, at least 3 days. | 2 71 Thames St N. These were in Inyraoll, Ontario, Thumlay, November 10, 1949 to live. Dog vs Skunk Dick Gets Vinesar Hapnilv Married Couple had hern In failing health lor several Chief thought it was had**** enough whin «MIB eelnally invaded the ___ rfM 'room of the fire hall the other Hello Homemakers! — Vacuum cleaner* have come a I->ng way from their original job of straight carpet cleaning. So, if you are shopping for a new one, you will find them equipped with tools to between Dirk and his Nt, Bernard 'pap' were tie finitely strained.S-mvwhere during his wanderings the dug must have come across one of and floor brushes to spraying tools for paint, insecticide and moth­proofing.However, the first requirement of your electric cleaner is effective rug cleaning. Testa show that more than 85 per cent qf ell dirt in a Cleaners can be classified three way# according to their construct­ion: (1) straight suction cleaners, ■ which have no moving parts on the nozzle opening, are available in upright or tank-type models; (2) motor-driven brush cleaners have a rotating brush within the nozzle; and (3) motor-driven agitator cleaners have a rotating cylinder equipped with bristles and two glass-smooth vibrator bars. These rotating brushes are electrically ing locks and not-so-charming aromas. The p<«b is extremely playful and it s«-ms likely that when he spotted the skunk he bore down on the unfor­tunate animal with no more animosity than he displays to everyone else who plays with him.It was not only likely—but very obvious—that the skunk didn't get the right idea when 180 lbs of play­ful St. Bernard started his way and the dog arrived home carrying a very distinct odor of the exclusive ‘Skunk Charmant No. 1The poor dog just couldn’t under­ stand why Dick didn't welcome him with open arms as he normally does when he gets home. In fact Dick's welcome was decidedly frosty, amoun­ting to a hasty "Gerrout".He felt hurt as the portals of the «Eliis domain were shut in his face and later Dick, armed with a quart jug of vinegar, subjected him to the crowning indignity of a bath in the stuff! It did the trick, though, and Dick and the dog are once more the best ai pals, Maybe he won't be able to teach the dog what he should do on spotting a skunk, but Dick is laying in a stock of vinegar we hear. driven by means of a rubber belt even when the cleaner is in a sta­tionary position. TAKE A TIP1. The -weight of a vacuum cleaner is not a test of its efficiency, and jou will be happier with one that can be easily carried from room to room whether it's upright or tank-type. ford; Thoma*, Inganoll; four * attendance and a profusion of ‘ ’ daughters, Mrs. L. MacDonald, i flowers. During the service Mrs. She is survived by three «on«; Roy, (Pauline), Ingersoll; Mr*. W. L. Roy Hunter and Mrs. Lorne Daniel To„>nto; Stanley, Hamilton: RMph, Kraemer, (Mary), Kitchener; Mrs.-Ming the duet. “Above the Bright | Cornwall; four daughter#. Mrs. O. 8. W. G. Fraser, (Teresa), Ingersoll; Blue.’’ | Deforest, lelington; Mrs. RobertCatherine, at home; and three | Casket bearers were Lorne Dan-( Carey, Brantford; Rita at home; brothers, William, Ingersoll; Peter, iejr William Allison, Ray Hunter.i Ruth, California; four brothers. Will, „--------------। Henry Albright, Wilfred Smith and Charles, Joseph and Arthur, Wood- yaa held 846 a-m., JJoohhnn GCrroorreasx. stock district; a sister, Mrs. Lewsaer,\OV .3. from thhee rreeeriiddesnneeee ooff hheerr . „ .b e..arers were Al„ Be. W W Z««r M M l It. L Emmen Moul- MS' iS S r™”* Ar"" R°b"”"imA Etaer L»ar, Ro« Secord. Wil-olhd.upj. Inurment w „ In S .c d M Co„„ A|vin - - - -.... d. Hunler, Buddy AUl.on. Altan Al-1 ‘-‘"““n'-Casket bearers were, Haymond Fol- , . , , r o„,n I - -lard; James Hanlon; Patrick Han- br,Kht °nd Grant Sbw11‘ Ion; Leo McCarthy; Larry MacDon-l aid; James 8 hear on,MRS. EMMA HUSBAND stock uistnci; a sister, mra. i^wraer, Windsor; 14 grandchildren and sevengreaGgrandchildren.Rev. Charles D. Daniel, of Trinity United church, conducted the sendees and interment was in Ingersoll Rural Last Sunday, Oct. 30, was Assist­ ants’ Sunday al the United Sunday School. The assistant teachers took-------------- The funeral was held from the Pre-1 the classes with B. G. Jenvey teaching MILTON POLLARD ' ston T. Walker Funeral Home, Nov. the Bible classes. Three former sup- The funeral was held Oct 28 5th of the late Mrs. Emma Husband, I erintendtnU with the present one.sang from his late residence, of Milton j Brantford, who died Nov. 2nd, aged “Near to the Heart of God’’with Mrs. Pollard, Lot 26, Con. 5, Dereham. I 82 years. I K. A. Passmore accompanying. Those Rev. J. B. Townend officiated at the | English by birth she came to this taking part were: A. W. Pearson. F. ceremony. Interment was in Mount country 75 years ago. Her husband, I G. Peck, H. R. McBeth and Murray Elgin Cemetery. There was a large I John Albert Husband, dying 1909. She I McBeth. W Myoi sw« K tbs most import sot port of what yousarn BERLOU JR- MOTH SPRAY Mothproofs Your Suit, Dress or Topcoat FOR 1 YEAR Stop moths Now! with color­ less, odorless—harmless—-easy ROE VTTAMIZEP FEEDS PROMOTE GLOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREDIENTS POL (ARMS MILLING f0..AIW000, ONT. effectivly. Some models adjust au­tomatically and others have a foot pedal for this purpose.4. The efficiency of any clean­ er, whether tank or upright, de­pends upon the condition of the bag or filter. Check to see that they can be easily removed and cleaned and what provision is made for re­placing filters.5. Attachments, especially with the tank type, should be light and easy to connect. There should be a convenient carrier for storing tools.6. It’s important to have 3 eas­ ily adjusted handle positions in the upright cleaners—upright for storing, operating position, and a low position ,-for cleaning under furniture.7. Check for soft bumpers on front and corners^ and for conven­ ient switch. OPERATION OF CLEANER Just a few simple cleaning prac­tices will net best results from your investment:1. Clean often. -Daily cleaning will prevent a great deal of sur­ face dirt from becoming embedded in the rugs and the comers. -2. Clean slowly. Allow at least ten minutes for a 9 x 12 rug. Your cleaner cannot do an effective job at high speed flight across the sur­face. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Edward Sheridan of Belleville, whose marriage took place recently in St. James’ Anglican Church. The bride, the former Elizabeth Elford, is the daughter of Mrs. Cari Mohr, Thames Street North. ^w x friends in Ingersoll and vicinity learned of the death at his home in Wingham, Ont., of Thomas Bower, former resident of IngersotL The late Mr. Bower died October 22nd, following an illness of three weeks. Born in Ingersoll, seventy-eight years ago. son of the late Mr. and Tools represent wasted money if ; they are tucked away in the back of the closet These gadgets do an easier and more effective job for many cleaning problems.4. Keep the cleaner in working order. Empty the bag often—after each use. Comb the brushes. Read the instructions carefully and keep booklets and guarantee handy. Follow the manufacturer’s direct­ions to oil. Do not wind the cord too tightly on the guards. Never run over the cord or yank it from the wait plug.Mrs. C. R. asks: “How do you fumigate upholstered furniture? Answer: Clean the furniture thoroughly with cleaning gadget especially* along the seams. Place 1 pound of moth crystals in the moth control device and attach to the cleaner at bag outlet Disconnect the belt on the motor brushes, if there is a belt Turn the switch on. Cover both the cleaner and furni­ ture with heavy paper and a heavy blanket on top. Hold the lower edges of blanket to floor with hooks. Con­nect the cord at electric outlet and let cleaner operate for at least two hours. At the end of this period disconnect the cord but leave fum- Mrs. George Bower, he attended school here, and when a young man learned cabinet-making. He was employed at the Ellis Furniture Company and when the firm of Wal­ker and Clegg was established fifty years ago in Wingham, he left Ing­ersoll to join iL He remained with this firm until 1923, when it was discontinued. For the past 26 years he had been at Wingham High School, where owing to his integrity, faithfulness io duty, and cheery disposition, he had won the love and esteem of staff and students alike. Here he will be greatly missed as one of the staff remarked, “he had such a fine influence over the boys of the school." The late Mr. Bower was interna­ tionally known as a prominent poul­try fancier and for many years was a successful exhibitor at the Can­adian National, Guelph, Western and Royal Winter Fairs. His other hobby was flowers, and roses in particular. MRS. MARY HANLON A life-long resident of Ingersoll, Mrs. Mary Jane Hanlon, of 190 John St., died Oct. 31, aged 74. She was predeceased by her husband seven years ago. She was born in Ingersoll, Aug. 31, 1876, the daughter of the late Mr. and >Mrs. John Frizelle. The late Mrs. Hanlon was a member of Sacred Heart Church and belonged to the Altar Society, '£.W.I*, and Confraternity of lBle.«ed Sacra­ ment. ySurvived by three sons, Edward, North Oxford; Joseph, North Ox- Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested Bystem of saving money. You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. 'Hie procedure is simplicity itself. AU forms and full information available at every branch. THE ROYAL OF CANADA HANDS IN TRAINING FOR ONTARIO 1 dru99u " 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 Quality Food* at Bargain Price*! 138 Thame* St- S. Survivors include his widow, the former Lyda Booth of Ingersoll; three daughters, Miss Effie M. Bower, Toronto; Mrs. William Streight, (Lucy), Stouffville, and Mrs. James L. Baker, (Georgina), Toronto, and two granddaughters, Rosemary and Alice Baker, Toronto. Miss Janet Bower, Mis chan?e of Rev. George W. Murdoch! minister of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The many beau­tiful floral tributes were indicative of sympathy and esteem. Interment took place in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery, The casket-bearers were al! Wingham friends: W. S. Hall, Winghsm High School Principal; J. P. McKibbon, W. Congram, James Carr, Jr., A. J.’ Wilson and P. Harris. Donald Bower, James Revell, James Carr and George Daniel acted as flower-bearers. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Phone Kintoro 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Learning to Work With Copper and Brass MRS. SIDNEY SKINNER The death occurred Oct 25, after a short illness, in Thamesford, of Mrs. Sidney Skinner, in her 81st year. She had been a resident for seven yeara and was a member of the Westminster United Church.Her husband predeceased her rence. She is survived by (Mra. A. D. McCorquodale and Mrs. Brian Tye, East Nissouri; Mrs. Charles Edgar, Hamilton; one sister, Mrs. Nettle McCallum, Wilton Greve, and 14 grandchildren. The funeral -was held front the Carrothers Funeral Home, Thames­ford, Oct, 27, ’Rev. Stanley Johnston offieiaUng with interment in Kintore Cemetery.Casket bearers were Bob Lawson, Stanley Rawson, Jack McCallum, IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, businessmachines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars .provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con. tribute to our security and nigh standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific ■kills in every fi<ld of business and industrial activity. For instance, every effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping ana moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ---------■ . X— Trained Haads more, have executive responsibility and enjoy s higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they sc- of them. That’s always pctitive system will Canada great and era able.nuHliutn-sized, onion can be The school put on a Hallowe’en party MOUNT ELGIN ON THE BLUE WATER HIGHWAY ... ---- „ I Ui u LIMBO uiut sun.Miss Marjone Somers spent Satur-i During the meeting the board heard ly afternoon with Marilyn Phillips. I a report on the building of the Prin- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scharnick,, cess Elizabeth extension by Charles daj younger members played Crokinoie. their architect, and spent in roasting pan, adding carrots, onions | and celery. Sprinkle with thyme, salt . ... ___________________and pepper. Roast in moderate heat' LU 1LE HELPERS TEA for 25 or 30 minutes. Mix wine with Jg BIG SUCCESS one quart lukewarm water, and oastemeat frequently with wine solution. There were over 100 atti the the following morning.Tye poured ani the ladies of the H. GRANT SMALL R«prewntative. INGERSOLL tc see their niece. Miss Doreeh Uren, Ingersoll, who has been a patient there for some time. the annual tea for the Little Helpers of St. James' Anglican Church, in the Parish Hall. The secretary, Mrs. John Ridley, with Mrs. C. J. Queen and Mrs. F. W. Jones, welcomed the The W.A. of the United church will hold their annual bazaar in the church basement Nov. J6, where dinner will I were entertained in rooms. Mrs. A. Goo, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris spent Sun­day with friends at the Grove, and Ruth spent Sunday afternoon in Brantford and called at the hospital of your body and total disability. Ask for printed card "$10,000 Low Rata Protacttoo" which explains thia policy. It will intereat you. A. Strathdee. The Forum meets every Monday evening and visitors are welcome. sewn inside the partndgo to elimin­ate the wild taste. The onion goes into the discard when the bird is served. be served at 12:30. I r» • • j ri'Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd and Principal 10 rar. ana mrs. Koy near, urand1 Bend, spent two days with Mr. and ■ Mrs. George Marr.j Mrs. Williamson, Petrolia, is spend- I ing a few weeks with her daughter McLeod, said that he would prepare attended anniversary services there, a statement for the chairman of the Rev. j. W. Taylor, Dorchester was 11nance committee who could then tell the guest minister.whether it would be possible or not! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear, Grand FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mr., M. Phillips 100 nttendintr* A - G‘ M urraJ" reported that atten- i dance at both schools was over 90 per $10,000 lor your family ll you die from a natural cause; or— $20,000 if you die by accident; or— $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passonger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a uro in a public building. UMI and Phone 134 Now, wi the migti for n trj And every model in this biggest-ever Ford Truck line is Bonus* Built. Built stronger to last "longer! Built to haul more at lower cost! Built with more advanced truck-engineered features! See your Ford dealer now for complete details . . . learn the big; impressive facts about Ford's newest "Big Jobs”. •BONUS, Sametbitig given in addition to what is usual or strictly due.—Webster's Dictionary. Here Are Tip* From Expert On How to Cook Your Game stubborn amt net readily understand­able opposition to cooking wild fowl or game. Their grandmothers could and did coak anything fs«>m a lough Moose steak to a mud turtle, and made a palatable and delicious meal of it—why then is this generation of w vw so finicky? If it is because of their aversion to having animal* and birds killed, what about beef and pork? The beef steer and pig were If an orange is not immediately avail- cooks had something. And he did point out, too, that in the majority of rases chefs at big hotels and restaurants are men. If 1 recall his words cor­rectly, he said women haven’t enough imagination to be good cooks. (He must have been single. Tak, Tak, ima- Kawartha Pan-Fried Fish Half cup cooking oil, quarter cup flour, quarter cup corn meal, two teaspoons salt, dash of pepper, six slices of filets of bass, muskie or pickerel, parsley and lemon. Pour oil into frying pan and place over mod­erate heat. Sift flour and corn meal and seasonings together. Wipe fish with damp cloth, dip In flour mixture and pan fry over moderate heat un­til nicely browned on one side. Turn fish carefully with large spatula and fry until well browned on the other aide. When serving garnish with par­ sley and lemon. (From tke Toronto Telegram) .. gination, they’re loaded with it—the wrong kind). Before I succeed to get the legion of housewives on my neck, I better explain that I have a few recipes that might encourage women to eook game and fish- Actually cook­ing a roast of venison is just as sim­ple as cooking a roast of beef, and cooking a rabbit is no trick at atL is that all game should be served pip­ ing hot, and on a hot plate. This ap­plies especially to venison, moose and rabbit, because the fatty portions become most unpalatable when cold. In my search for an unusual recipe for venison, I talked with Camille Vil­leneuve. the chef at the Toronto Men’s Press Club who cooked in lum­ber camps and on survey parties in the north for several seasons. He gate me his special recipe for cook­ing venison in wine and here it is: P.S.—Hard cider will do just as well. Roast Venison, Canadian Style: Four to five pounds of venison, one quart of lukewarm water, one table­spoon salt, half teaspoon pepper, half teaspoon thyme, one bay leaf, quarter cup diced celery, quarter cup chopped Ingersoll, Ontario, ThunMiay, November 10f 1949 THE FAMOUS LESLIE BELL CHOIR TRINITY WOMEN PLAN PROGRAM The tegular monthly meeting of the W.A. of the Trinity United ehurch was held In the church parlor Nov. 1. gram Mrs. J. Groves of group 1 had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. COLLEGIATE CONCERT SERIES STARS JAN. 13 Survey Schools For New Class The school put on a hallowe en party Supervising principal A. G. Murray,! in the church basement Oct. 28th. j decidet} the Public School Board at, There was a very good crowd andltheir meeting Nov. 1, is to carry out everyone had a pleasant evening. I a gurvey of the two public schools toMra. Edith McGregor and Mrs. decide how m any pup(is Will benefit Steele, Detroit spent Sunday with|from th„ inauguration of an "Arts their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence , and Craft Class." , Members of the board expressed theMiss Dorothy Bragg, who is teach-, 0pini0n that there might well be a ing near Tavistock spent the week- nunlber of pu pil8 in both schools who home'«F-i , would benefit from such a class, theMiss Loreen Wilson, Woodstock, principal saying that he thought there spent Sunday nt her home. ■ would be about 25 pupils possibly, inMrs. Russell Clifton and daughter the two schools who could be given Dorothy spent a few days w>ththe | teaching in this direction. Trustee formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pdlow, who brought the subject up, Little, Rayside. | gaid that Inspector of Schools, LaurieMr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton, were! Hyde, was in favor of the inaugura- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. tion, if sufficient pupils were present, J. A. W ilson, Ingersoll. I of a class of that sort, r . ’ j ’• mr. anu mm. uujiy ociiarniCK,, cess Elcar™., quarter cup chopped, omen.,, Hamilton, aho Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilli.h hall cup ahecry or whit. win. two W„c|ow. St. C.th.rinea, were Sun- - tablespoon, flour. Wash meat thor- d„ KU„ts ,hcir M r. ,„dou.M, m cold water, rub meat with M „. Will River, and aoM. earn oil, mazola, butter or lard. Set Having done this to the amount of one point of the solution, put bay leaf in pan, and let roast bake for 2V minutes more. Add balance of wine solution and roast for another 60 min­utes. Remove roast from pan. Thicken the gravy left in the pan with two tablespoons of flour and let cook for five minutes. Strain the gravy thr­ough a fine sieve and serve with the roast venison. That should produce a dish fit for a king. If the piece of guests and Mrs. R. Tye was In charge of the jegister. Mis. William Hills entertained the youngsters.Kev. €. J. Queen conducted a service in the chapel when the chil­dren presented their mite boxes. jio V i.';'b k th’ >”«“»,n “ be soaked overnight in water in which [ " ■■ „ nirth, lew wui»on. ol ,nd - bit el , Ke<r«'bm«»u J’hevc tern »d,M. THU will J»> "k« "E l d ,h.draw oul the bkwd. and the meat can ren at table., while the mothers be washed clean without difficulty Now for rabbits and this applies equally to cottontails, snowshoes and jackrabbits. First, make your hus­band skin and clean the rabbit Any hunter who tosses a pair of rabbits into the sink for his wife to chum should be put behind barbed wire. And you might tell Mr. Husband too, not to clean rabbits if he has unbandaged cuts in his hands, and if he finds any lumps in the rabbit's fur when he runs his hand down the carcass, bury the rabbit. The lumps may indicate tula­raemia, and while cooking kills this infection. 1 stear clear of it. Ontario Pot Roasted Rabbit— Cut out stomach walls below ribs, the thin fleshy part and throw it out. Soak carcass overnight in cold water with salt and two teaspoons of vine­gar added to draw out all the blood. Wash meat in fresh water in morafing. Dry thoroughly. Have pot very hot. Drop a lump of butter and lard into the pot, and cut one medium-sized onion into the pot too. Have rabbit cut into pieces (individual servings) and drop these into pot on top of stove. Turn heat low. When browned, turn meat, and let simmer for two hours. Season with salt and pepper and brown again. Serve on hot plates, and do not use the gravy residue. That is my favorite recipe for rabbit, and while 1 hear my friends talk about stewed rabbit, and rabbit pie, 1 don't think I would care for it. However in a later column," I can give the recipe for these two dishes Partridge, pheasants and ducks will soon be available, and while all three can be cooked in the some way, most people prefer to put dressing into ducks. Partridge and pheasants be­ cause of their smallness need not bo dressed, and their preparation and cooking is a simple matter—provided of course that the hunter, plucks the birds. The recipe for roast duck with a choice of dressings will come later. Today we will deal with the Partridge, one of the most delicious wildfowl in Canada. What follows applies equally to pheasants. Roast Partridge Canadian Stylo After drawing the bird, wash thor­oughly with cold water to remove al! traces of blood, then wash out the in- aides with a brine solution to which a pinch of mustard has been added. Use very little muBtard, as this serves to remove some of the wild taste, but if used to excess tends to affect the flavor of the fowL Sprinkle a little savory or sage into the partridge, and place half a peeled orange inside, then sew up the bird. Rub the part­ridge all over with butter or corn oil before placing in the oven, because the partridge meat is dry. Have the oven at 250 degrees when the roast goes in, and baste the fowl with butter NORTH SIDE SPOT VET CARPETBALLERS Worth gave translations of the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Mrs. Fa- cey gave the authorized version of The Greatest Thing in the World by Henry Drummond. Mrs. Gall gave the translation by Dr. J. Moffatt and Mrs. Worth gave the translation by Dr. Philips. These were followed by Murray, the president, then took the chair, for the business routine end the following program by groups 1, 2 and 3. Reading, The Lost Coin, by Mr«. R. A. Williams. A piano solo by Mrs. C. Beynon. Drive On written by RL Rev. R. J. Renison and read by Mrs. W. R. Veale. Two readings. Smiles and Widow Comiskey given by Miss L. Alderson. Rev. C. D. Daniel pastor of the church spoke briefly and pronounced the benediction. Mem- Results in the earpetball league, Oet. 28th were Legion (F. Stacey, C, Guilford, J. Grossweil, F. Weston, ■kip) 7; North Side (Thomas Fair­banks, W. Cottereli, J. Pearson, C. Cottereli, skip) Ifl. Referee J. Dougal. Bordens (n. Griswold, W. Eckhardt, W. Vy*e, J. McArter, skip) 9; Cream Cheese (W. Messenger, T. Bowman, T. Noe, R. Brookfield, skip) 13. Ref­eree C. Daniels.COF (R, McRoberts, R. Layton, J. Dougal, A. Griffin, skip) 16; K of C (A. McDermott, J. Asselin, C. Daniels skip) 8; Referee W. Cottereli. SOE (T. Coombs, W. Hopes, Russ Nunn, skip) 15; Cyanamid (E. Ham- mend, H. Hoare, C. Smith, F. Em­bury, skip) 6. Referee R. GriswnM. freshmen ts. DORCHESTER By Mr»- EA Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scandrett and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. W. Har­per, Corinth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Lee. Mrs. Murray Malpass spent a week with her sister and brother-in< law in Aylmer. un I some time discussing the painting of the' rdbms. It1 was decided that Mr. Gillian should make some definite plan and contact Trustee Leaper. chairman of the building fund, after which a special meeting of the board could be called to decide on color sch­emes for each room. cent, remarking, "A good attendance means better work and better teach­ing. We have had an attendance of over 90 per cent for over two months." Commencement Day, he said, would be on Nov. 28th and the school choir would be in attendance at the Rem­embrance Day service in Memorial Park Nov. 11. The board voted $10 to the Legion Poppy Fund and $60 to caretaker, l-nmey Pickard for extra work that Min. Bertha Gilbert I !V '"------------, ., , . I Mrs. Kenneth Crockett, 'An enjoyable time was spent In I The turkey 8Upper qnder th e >ua. the Mt. Elgin Community Hall pc t>tljciea the w A of the United chu_ 31 when a hallowe en party m i held rch w as very 9UCC885fu|. Over $650 sponsored by the Mt. Elgin Women’s Was realizedInstitute for a capacity crowd. The , M rs w w j;ite wflg R Jagt wefik spint of Hallowe’en was much in lw ith relatives in Windsor. evidence >n the decorations and the, Mr8. W. McNiven attended the Ins- many wtird costumes of witches, gob-,titute Convention in Hotel London on lins and ghosts, not forgetting the | Tuesday and Wednesday. witches who were kept busy with their । Dr. and Mrs. McGillicuddy and Mrs. thrilling tales of fortunes. Following Effie McNiven, London, spent Sunday the grand mardi played by Mrs. R ‘ with th^ Misses Annie and Kate Mc- Peter®. when al! in costume paraded 1 Callum. th. lull. Urn JudKrng of — I The DoreheMer T.™ Forum mHdone by M.u Kirk, Mr. Ro, B .m .'.t „lc hom e M r. K Reynold., -nd Jame. Kart. Th. Junior O cu 24 M r w„ wioernpt ritzoeLwienndtatoCoRremuabnenanCdlartkhee.sTehne-»^0(« nr«,iA<>n» L J U ~, -O TT retor^ Thl £ older people enjoyed cards while the _:fti wil/iw held rvoun2r memter. ol.erd Cmld.M. “«“ •> th. horn, of Mr. The prizes for euchre went to first Mrs. Earl Vincent and Gordon Has­ kett, second, Mrs. James Hurd and Mr. Jellybrand. The Crokinoie prize went to first Beatrice Baskett and C. Dodgson and second to Billy Ritchie and Louise Fleming. The games for the young people were held in the Library Room and were in charge of Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Ted Corbett. Generous treats of candy were given as well as prizes. Refreshments were served ‘by Mrs. Charles ScotLRuth Lemmon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Lemmon, met with an accident at her home when she fell while playing, suffering a concussion. She was taken to the Memorial Hos­pital, Tillsonburg and later removed to her home where she is resting qui- DISKING CLUB Princess Elizabeth School. St. James’ Disking club held theirTrustee George Clifton asked if weekly games in the parish hall Nov. finances this year would allow of the 2. L. Haycock as skip with Mrs. Vera installations of more flourescent lights Cole, Bob Robotham, Mrs. Tuttle were in rooms at the Memorial School not winners for the evening with two wins already fitted and the secretary J. J.| and a plus of 14. The Blue Water Highway is Number 21 starting just east-of Sarnia. It parallels Lake Huron's shore, north 150 lovely miles to the Bruce Peninsula, Owen Sound and the Georgian Bay district. Every type of accommodation and vacation fun can be found on the way. There are resorts, cabins, hotels, camping grounds—you can rent a boat or take a cruise, swim at sandy beaches, fish the lake or inland streams—and enjoy the varied scenery. From Owen Bound take Highway 28 for Barrie—10 for Hamilton and 6 for Guelph. Write the Blue Water Highway Association, Sarnia, Ont., for hob­day plan details. In Ontario wo have a holiday paradise . , . let’s do all we can to encourage visitors from acroas the border. Publislied in support of the tourist busi­ ness by John Labatt Limited.BREWERS SINCE 1832 lET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! YOU CAN GET *1 0 ,0 0 0 1OW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION TOTAL DISABILITY ACCIDENTAL DEATH DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS SO Confederation. Life ■ • *» o <" c i Association. » o ■ « * f o Ik^gge^fbRDTnicklJne »<£ ’••• I*** H U M F»l U U l t n Itf llll • ■ F ill "ll« Fill" dfiytefUKDUvc^staedfitCa/tadti^utd/tg offer mate McVittie & Shelton Limited Ford Sales and Service Corner King and Oxford Sts. Ingersoll, Ontari<y Thursday, November 10, 1949 Page 11 John Carroll of New Jersey Oxford's First White Man? By M K CrvppIe i* al what Cl Thames. Here els, emptied themselves .. Just here, too, the bed itself has a considerable I ing. A military road had already been built to Chatham from Fort Mai­den and Sandwich, so by 1798 a mili­tary road existed running from Nia- gara to the Detroit River. At the same time the Queen's Ran- STS had cut a road through from the ead-of-the-Lake to the town plot of VERSCHOYLE F. IJttie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moulton, Wind i Weather Lotion Regular $1.25 Sin $2.50 in nlySLSO Oli# 70 The Upper Forks was the highest ; point of navigation for canoea in Ind­ian days. Hare was the western end of the ancient portage trail over from 1 the Grand River. The little Forks probably saw its first white man in 1815, when the French lad, Etienne Brule, who lived for 22 years among the Hurons of the Georgian Bay district, explored the Grand and the Thames. In 1689 the Spot was almost surely visited by La Salle, who, with 40 Frenchmen and au Iroquois guide, also explored the two rivers.In 1784 the first known white man settled in Oxford. This was 32-year-old John Carroll, New Jersey. He settled on the north side of the Thames with­in sight of the present village, Beach­ville, on lots 23 and 24 of North Ox­ ford. Part of this land in recent years has been owned by Elgin Park. to the Forks" (Beachville). This last stretch would be on the south side of the river, to intersect, with a jog, the Ingersoll Road.Down at Niagara, in 1793, were passed some taws immediately affec­ ting the colony. One forbade the fur­ther importation of slaves into Can­ada. Those already here were to be given their freedom at the age of 25, and ns children were not to be sepa­rated from their mothers. Settlers had been coming into Canada ever since 1777 and many had set up homes without the benefit of clergy, for the simple reason that there were no clergy. Their children being con­sidered by law as being illegitimate could not inherit their parent’s pro­perty, nor receive the special favors of the government towards children of the Royalists. These marriages were now to be declared valid if thecontracting parties appeared before a , , , nmiMaggiissttrraawte- aannda ssttaatteeda tifhat they wereJohn Carroll’s family eventually I K«ng “ man and wife. consisted of one daughter, Nancy, and • • •nine sons. These men took a leading Escaped slaves were early located part in the development of Western I in this district. Fifty ----- Ontario. John Carroll died in 1854 at LIMITED TIME ONLY Gayfer’s Raall Drag Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B.Proprietor Phone 52 the age of 102 and was buried in the family plot on the home place. Later the bodies were removed to the Harris St. Cemetery near Ingersoll.Obituaries in those days were really biographies. John Carroll's obituary states that in 1789 there was “a con­siderable settlement" in the Beach­ ville district. This is borne out by the fact that two years later there were enough people here to request Postal service of the Government. It was granted, and the name chosen for the Post Office was Beachville, in honor of a Mr, Beach who operated a mill. In the Government Post Office records is a statement for the year 1791 which reads: in this district. Fifty years ago in Chatham there- lived an old negro who told of how his grandfather had We Offer a SAVING ".... a man on horseback left every spring (from Quebec) with letters for Montreal, Kingston, York, An- caster, Brant’s Ford, Beachville, Al­len's Township, Grant’s Landing, San­ dwich and Maiden”. escaped into Canada from the States. He Had north to the shore of Lake Erie and taking a rowboat he crossed the lake. Again he pressed northward until he came to the Thames. Both his son and his grandson were born In Beachville.In the mid 1790's a different class of settier began to arrive. Governor Simcoe was issuing invitations whole­sale to Americans who wanted to live under British rule to come and get free land. They came by the thou­sands, one and all swearing glib alle­giance to George III, but many boast­ ing to their new neighbors that it would not be long before the States captured Canada. Thus was sown much of the woe in succeeding years in Upper Canada. For 1933-34 Dodge - Plymouth Owners We have in stock 1 only Chrysler Remanufacture^ En­ gine, carrying same guarantee engine. NEW Necessity could not wait upon con­ vention. There was a settlement here, with a mill and a Post Office, two years before the district was offici­ally opened up by the Government. For 31 years this was the only Post Office in the county. The 1790’a were exciting years for the squatter settlement at the Upper Forks of the Thames. In February of 1793 Governor Simcoe visited the district. How delighted the settlers must have been. Here was no arm­ chair governor, but a man genuinely interested in the welfare of the colony. Surely, now, the district would be opened up and progress begin to be made.The next they heard, the very land on which they stood, 6,600 acres com­prising the whole district, had been given to a Yankee from the New England States by the name of Tho­mas Ingersoll. It was to'be called the Township of Oxford-on-the-Thames. We will install it in your One can imagine the indignation meetings, with certain hot-heads pre­ pared to shoot on sight if he so much as set foot in the territory, and others reminding them that the man was $259.00 Providing your old block is fit for remanufacture Fleischer & Jewett Limited 475 PHONE 98 Distributor foe Chryco All othe Hock and family, London, visited Mr*. O. Dynes. Mr and Mr* Lloyd Axford, Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Arthur McIntosh visited Mr. and Mra Ed. George Sunday. panted by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn, end with Mr. and Mrs. George King, Westiorn, end Mr. and Mrs. Glen! Nunn’ Wallaceburg. Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Cornish and Robert, St. Thomas, and Ralph Cor­ nish, A Von, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton, Sunday.Wm. Huitema and Charles Jamie­son spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Szilagi, Joe and Betty, Walsingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Simmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, Browns­ ville. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Anacombe and Tommy visited Lawrence Cassidy who is n patient in Westminster Hospital and with Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson, Don­ na, Everett and Dianne, Salford, visited Mr- and Mrs. Lome McKib- bin, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ip Moulton, Sunday. Mrs. E. McEwen, Culloden, spent the week-end with Mrs. M. McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah, visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson, Fergus, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter visited Mr .and Mrs. Earl Ellis, Dereham Centre, Sunday. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mac . spent Monday in Toronto. In 1798 the Oxford Militia was or­ganized, two companies being formed from the Beachville’district, with T. Ingersoll as captain. The name was changed to the Oxford Rifles in 1863. In 1799 Oxford settlers produced more grain than they needed for their own consumption. The chief buyer of surplus corn and wheat, at this time, was the North West Fur Company, of Montreal. Grain was collected at Fort Detroit, and shipped up the lake in company boats to the Sault. From! there it was distributed by canoe and dog sled to posts further on. * Then the blow fell. Governor Sim­coe was recalled. Hiss successor re­ fused to sanction his granting of large . tracts of land to individuals, especially Americans. Horner and Ingersoll lost their townships, but were given 200 ' deeds like everybody else. Ingersoll refused to stay. Broken hearted and considerably poorer, he left the dis­trict, never to return. Some of his settlers left also. With his family Tho­mas Ingersoll settled near York, where he died in 1812. From 1709 un­til 1818 there were no Ingersoll's in i l-the Beachville district. Then James apparently rich. He had promised to build a road. How they needed that road! Better wait until after he'd built itSo Agustus Jones came to survey the township, and in the summer of 1793 came Thomas Ingersoll himself.like George Washington, he t his tree, but to much better Mr. and Mrs. 8. Daniel,and Mr*. Wm. Huitema and Mr. and Mrs. G. Haycock; program committee, Mr. and Mrs, J. Pollard, Mr. and INGERSOLL TOWN HALL Hunter,Mr, and Mm. W. Parkhill,' Mr. and Mrs. Phil Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman; press reporter;! the assistance he received during! his term of office and hoped the new i president would receive the same co-] operation. Mr. Daniel then closed) the meeting. Tha social committee' served refreshments. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Music by THE ERIE RAMBLERS Modern and Old Timo Dancing ADMISSION 75c came hack to take over his father’s farm. The new Government was not in­terested in Simcoe's defense plans. The settlers got no more help in im­ proving their roads. Oxford again settled down to wait for somethingtohappen.Courtesy London Free Presa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell spent Tuesday in Guelph,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tackell, Titlsonburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gofton and Ivan, Cainsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, Nor­ wich, Sunday.Miss Verna Fentie, Culloden, is visiting Mr. and Mra. S. Daniel.Mrs. Naboth Daniel has returned home from a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jollette, De­ troit, Mich., and Mrs. D. Harper, Petoskey, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hawkina, Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill, Sunday.Miss Frieda Cole, St. Thomas, and Mrs. Anger. Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris, Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tombiln, Brantford, Sunday. Ronald return­ed for a few days.Mr. and Mra. Jack Kimberly and family, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mra. E. Moulton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright visited Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl, Mitchell, Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, Thamesford, Mrs. A. McKenzie, Ingersoll, and Mr. •and Mrs. Sheridan. Rcvington, Lucan. Mr. Altan Gofton has accepted the position of assistant engineer in the boiler room of the new Inger­soll hospital, and has now begun his work.Mr. Roswell, Norwich, showed very interesting religious films un­der the auspices of the Verschoyle Sunday School at the Verachoyle Church Sunday evening. George Lowes, Norwich, was guest soloist, accompanied by Mrs. J. Pollard. । Ladies To Compile । Hospital History The Women's Auxiliary to the ! Alexandra Hospital Trust, met at the “Y” building, with Mrs. P. M. Dewan presiding.Several ladles, including Mrs. Dewan, attended the Hospital Aid’s Convention, Oct. 31, to gain worth­ while information with regard to opening a new hospital, and the cost of publishing the historical book the Auxiliary is now working on. The Hospital Trust will actually be responsible for opening new hospi­ tal, Mrs. R. Wark and Mrs. Miller were appointed delegates, Miu D. Harrison, secretary, read minutes of the last meeting, also the executive meeting at Mrs. Dewan’s, Oct. 24. Miss Annie Moon, treasurer and corresponding secretary, Miss A. Walker gave their report. In the absence of the ticket con­vener for Penny Sale, Mrs. R. Wark, the report was given by the assist­ ant, Mrs. Beck, showing 3246 tickets sold prior to sale, the total being 6295. Mrs. Wallace was high with 369, and Mrs. Shaddock, next with 175.Thanks were extended by Mrs. Dewan to business and collegiate girls, women's organizations, insti­tutes, firms, business places snd in­ dividuals, who helped make the Penny Sale a big success.Mra. F. Manning reported on the sale of tickets for the doll dress­ ed in bills.• Mias A. Walker reported on the historical book for hospital. Miss E. Bower is assisting and the/are con­ tacting all sources of historical materia) to compile this book. Any­ one having stories or pictures of in­terest should contact Mias E. Bower or Miss A. Walker. It is the desire of the Auxiliary to acquire any item of interest in connection with doc­tors, nurses and superintendents to pay tribute to them; to determine the name of the first baby, born in the hospital and the name of the baby's parents.Various Penny Sale conveners re­ ported; Mrs. J. Montgomery for table arrangements, and covering of 240 boxes; Miss Seldon, for hos­tesses and groups of girls selling tickets; Mrs. R, Carr for receiving and covering articles with cello­phane, and arranging prizes in the Tribune window; Mrs. F, G. Rich and Mra. P. L- Smith, for sale, and conveners for buying prizes and arrangement of same in town hall; Mra. R. Wark, tickets; Mrs. F. Manning, doll; Mrs. Ewart W2son, advertising publicity and prcs£ The month of October was de­ ckled upon to hold next year’s Penny Sale. *D” COMPANY The Oxford Rifles Reunion and Banquet The Armoary, Ingersoll Friday, Nov. 11 at 6.30 p.m. This u an invitation to all present and former mem­ bers of “D” Company to be present at thia reunion. Civies will be worn. $1.50 per plate. MD” COMPANY REUNION COMMITTEE It's the Woods Deep Freeze 7 9 cut down SALFORD We hear of no trouble over tlpurpose, the land.We are told he encouraged ail those already here to stay. In the summer of 1793, also came Thomas Horner to claim his township of Blenheim. It has frequently been stated that Thomas Horner was the first settler in Oxford. Obviously, he was not. Thomas Ingersoll’s contract stated he was to bring in 40 settlers. Some of them he brought at his owh ex­pense. He had the settlers widen and bridge the trail from Burford at a cost of $55,000. From Ingersoll’s to Allen’s Township the road was built by E. Putnam. Ebenezer Allen took it on I. Verschoyle W. A.thehome of Mrs. Bert Bell with the vice-president, Mrs. C.Gill in Smarter, more compact,' more^cf ficient, more VALUE to be found in a WOODS DEEP FREEZE For the present that will really mean something. Not just this year, not just next year, but for all the years to come, get her a WOODS Deep Freeze. Price $475.00. CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16 The Edith Sparling Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs, Arthur Macintosh and the president, Joan Loosmore, presided. The Bible read­ing was given by Elizabeth Dickout, and Mrs. Russell Freure took the prayer. There were readings by Joan Loosmore and Marilyn Mitchell and Donna Wilson read the story from the book "Growing with the Years”. Prayer by thfe president closed the meeting. Sewipg .was done in pre­paration for a R^aar to be held at a later date. charge. The secretasy's report was read by Mrs. R. Hunter and the treasurer's report by Mrs. M. Alli­ son. The group money was turned in which amounted to £89.00. Sev­eral thank you notes were read, in one of which was icnluded a dona­ tion of $10.00 for the flower fund. The roll call was answered and dur­ ing the business the president, Mra. B. Bell stated that some plasteY was Give a subscription to The Inger­ soll Tribune as a Christmas gift. F urnace Oil No. 1 Sto ve Oil When it’s cold and your tanks are down Why call for help from out of town? We can give yon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Our prices - Furnace Oil - 16.4 cents per gal Frank Drake, Ingersoll - 105J2 No. 1 Stove Oil - 19.3 cent* Don Manzer, Ingersoll - 427R2 RELIANCE DEALERS YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE eided to pay their share of one third to have it repaired. Mrs. James Bell had charge of a Bible story contest and Mrs. B. Bell gave a reading. The meeting closed .by singing Hymn 358 and repeating the Mizpah bene­ diction and the hostess served a dainty lunch.Although being postponed a week, Hallowe'en's traditional char­ acters of Indians, skunks, ghosts, witches, etc., made their appearance at the Hallowe’en parjy sponsored by the Home and School Club at the school, Nov. 4. Everyone in costume paraded before the judges, Mra. F. Moulton, Mrs. R. Hunter and Na­ both Daniel and after much deliber­ation chose as the winners: Best lad­ies’ f^pey costume, Mrs. H. Ellery; hast gent’s fancy costume, Pat Dan­ iel; best ladies* national costume, Mra. L. Ax ford; best gent’s national costume, Grace Wetter; best ladies' comic costume, Mary Richardson; best gent's comic costume, Harry Ellery; best girl’s "f\ncy costume, Beverley Moulton; beat boy's fancy costume, Marjorie Moulton; best girl's national costume, Mary Hunt; best boy’s national costume, Carol McKibbin; best girl’s comic costume, Ruth Moulton; best boy’s comic cos­tume, Norman Richens. The pro­gramme was presided over by the president, Everett Bowman. A reci­tation was^von by Mary Hunt. A quartette ' consisting of Shirley and Marie Richens, Jack Allison and Clifford Haycock, favored with sev­eral numbers. Gordon Haycock won a song quiz of all men in brown suits in charge of Miss Mary Rich­ ardson and Mrs. Philip Moulton won the guessing of candies In jar con­test. Mra. E. Bain distributed the candies and balloons among the voung folk. The slate of officers for the eomin? year WM read by Mr. Ray Hunter aB follows: President, Lorne Daniel; 1st vice-president, Allan Ellerv; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. SfcRae; secretary "treasurer, Mrs. F. Moulton; pianist Mra. 3. Pollard: assistant pianist, Miu Mary Riehardson; social committee, Mr. kE. Bain (convener), Mr. and Mrs. V 1 gMT R H N n T H E R T R E M Tribunes On Sale i To Help FurniNli New Hospital Ingera>Uf Ontario, Thursday November 10, 1949 PHONE 115 INGERSOLL THURS. - FRL— NOV. 10-11 “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY” Stgrrinc JOAN FONTAINE •plMMY STEWART. JAMES MASON in “CAUGHT’ SHORTS COLORED CARTOON SATURDAY, NOV. 12 PRESTON FOSTER ELLEN DREW ANDY DEVINE, in “GERONIMO” ‘MY DOG SHEP” NEWS CARTOON SAT. MATINEE ONLY POST OFFICE HOURS ON NOVEMBER II Post Office hours “Remembrance Day", Nov. 11:General delivery, stamp wicket, registration and money order de­partment will be open from 8 o-m. MON. - TVES. - WED. CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MACMURRAY, in “FAMILY HONEYMOON” of the grandestt of allcom odiart Attraction— JOHN WAYNE ELLA RAINE — IN — “TALL IN THE SADDLE" SHORTS — MATINEES — FRL, NOV. 11 andSAT., NOV. 12 EVENINGS SAT. EVE.—Show COMING NOV. 17-1&-1B "THE LIFE OF RILEY" and "HOLD THAT BABY" ich 12 subscription. iliary to the Hospital Trust is going to the hospital. The canvass will go on to Dee. 20.A letter from Mrs. P. M. Dewa?!,; president of the auxiliary, to members i of the auxiliary, says in part:“We propose that each represents-1 tive bring the matter before her org­anization, asking her members to un­dertake a thorough canvass of their taining as many subscriptions as pos­sible. The canvass will get under way immediately and is expected to be completed by Dec. 20.“We hope you will receive this en­ thusiastically and do what you can to help out the Furnishings Fund."Organizations written to include: Ladies’ Auxiliary t® the Canadian Logian, Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Catholic Women's League, Anglican Women's Associations, Baptist Wo­ men’s Associations, The Keystone Re­bekahs, Sisters of the Skillet, Eastern Star, The King's Daughters, The Wo­men’s Institutes of Verachoyle, West Oxford, Mt. Elgin, Salford, and North Oxford, The Four IODE Chapters, Christina Armour McNaughton, Adm­iral McDougniJ, Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy,” Dickson's Corners’ Lad­ ies’ Aid, Companions of the Forest, Good Companions, Business Girla’ Club and the girls of the office staff of Wm. Stone Sons Ltd. to 12 noon. The public lobby will be open from 7 a-m. to 6 p.m. There will be the usual Rural Mail Delivery. Street letter boxes will be collected. Mails will be received and patched as usual. des- GLAD TO BE BACK AFTER U.K. TRIP Mrs. Thomas Redford and son Jim returned to Ingersoll last Thursday after a three-month visit with the former's mother, Mrs. George Jarvis, in England. Mrs. Redford, who came here as a war-bride five years ago, found many changes in England and although she enjoyed her visit, re- YOUR SPARKPLUGS Let us check them and, if necessary, re­ place them with CHAMPIONS MUST be in A-l shape for winter driving We also have dependable BATTERIES and TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Borland's Imperial Station and Garage . WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES G as Water Heating Always Ready Offers You Extra Hot • Dish Washing • Washing Machines • Growing Families • Every Household Use SEASONABLE Must Plan Town For industries Town planning for Ingersoll if it is to hope to attract any induatriim w«« atresaed to the industrial survey com­mittee of the Junior Chamber of Com- ON DISPLAY BLANKETS MOTOR RUGS CURTAINS DRAPERIES LINENS LUNCHEON SETS FANCY TOWELS PILLOW CASES WOOL SWEATERS HOSIERY HAND BAGS PARASOLS PYJAMAS GOWNS UNDERWEAR University at an informal meeting with the committee and Leigh Snider, secretary of the senior Chamber of Commerce, before the Jaycees’ dinner meeting Tuesday night.“Yob have no protection," he said, "against people building anywhere they like. On the land that has been opened up by the river oroject and( which you want to use for industry you can’t stop a person building a house there. You'll get houses, shacks and everything there and you have no power to stop it.”He told them that even the township of North Dorchester was coming into the London Town Planning Area and they are less than four miles from Ingersoll. "It is the case of the little town leaving Ingersoll behind,” he ex- Packing Boxes for Sale W. W. WILfORD INGERSOLL ported she was glad to be back as Canada is really “home" now. One or Two Year Terms? People to Vote on Question The people of Ingersoll will vote oni said the vote had to be advertized not the question of one or two-year terms less than three weeks and not more for councillors at the forthcoming municipal elections Dec. 5. A special meeting of council tonight will pass the by-law authorizing the vote.This action follows appearance be­fore council Monday night of Norman Pembleton, president of the ratepay­ers’ association. A previous letter from him on the subject had been passed I over by the council, the majority feel­ing there wasn't sufficient demand • for such a vote. “I thought we were going to take it up,” said Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray.“It was, I think, our general opin­ ion that the request should have been a petition. There was a question as to the amount of backing behind this re­quest.”“Yes, more backing from the people as a whole,” agreed councillor Wurker. “It didn't seem to be something the people were clamoring for.”Warwick Marshall, town solicitor, PLENTY For Todays New Demands You’ll apprMiats the speed of e modem oetom otic Goa water heater as Gas con­ verts "cold" water Into, "hot" water from three to ten timet faster I Keeps right on giving plentiful hoe water for every use. Yes, and because of our law rate you'll find H's the meet oconomlcal end satisfactory water Your Plumber Can] Make Immediate Delivery Of An Economical, Fast, Automatic Gas Water Heater Convenient Terms As Low As v $10.00 Down $5.00 Monthly With Your Gas Bill. DOMINION NATURAL w m i l l i v n COMPANY LIMITED And The Following Dealers: G. L Douglas H. E. Longfield 130 Oxford St - Phone 395W 179 Bell St - Phone I05W L. H. Eckhardt Wallis & Longfield 208 Victoria St - Phone 217 DORCHESTER - Phone 4658 than five before it was to be taken. Town Clerk Winlaw said there was just time to get it on this year's bal­lot if council had a special meeting to pass the by-law. “I got the impression you didn't want a petition,” said Mr. Pembleton, “or we’d have had one.”"My feelings are the two-year term is the proper one,” said Mr. Morrison, “but 1 don’t know what the people’s are.” plied Mr. Pembleton, “but I don’t feel your giving the ratepayer's fair consideration.” “I don’t like the suggestion you're not getting a break,” differed Mr. Wurker. “I would contradict it.” “It's too late for a petition now,” said Mr. Pembleton. "It’s up to you." "You could bring it up with the liquor petition," suggested Councillor Ranger.” “We have nothing to do with liq­uor." was the reply.“The ballot box will tell the tale,” said Laurence Pickard. “Let the people talk. If they turn it doWn, okay; if not, okay. If a man does a good job he’ll be re-elected.”"Didn’t you know more the second year than the first?” asked council­lor Healy."Yes”.“Well, that’s the answer." plained.He suggested that interested people come to see himself and Neil McArt­hur, who accompanied him, in London where he would only be too happy to; show them the machinery of their town planning board. 1 “Industry is not interested,” he pointed out, "in coming to a town if 1 they are not protected. Before long i there are complaints to the council by; people who do not like the smoke, the । noise and other things. Sometimes an industry is lost to a town because of1 the lack of expansion facilities that can be forseen through town plann­ing. Fewer industries in a town means a heavier burden on the householder." He suggested that the Junior Cha­mber of Commerce committee ask the collegiate to let the students, under their supervision, prepare a land use map of the town showing all residen­ces, transport facilities, parks, ind­ ustries in different colors on a scale of about 100 ft. to the inch. "With this you have your basis for town' plann­ ing”, he said. He warned emphatically against allowing the job to be done ■in a parcel' by a firm that knows nothing about the town. Do it your­selves. It has got to be a community effort.”Later, speaking to the Jaycees mee­ting, he pointed out that the trend to­day was for industry to spread out “It is like insurance,” he said, “you do not want to die; you do not want to get hurt; but you like to be insu­red.”“With your sewage disposal plant, your schools, hospital, Ingersoll is very fortunate," he said, "because in a few years when these things have to be done all over the area you can say, ‘we have done our share already'."“The smaller centres can give ind­ ustry the things they want,” was his opinion, “What we hope to do is find out what industries want and be able to tell them which town's have it. This | region survives only as its individual members survive.“We’ve got to take the blinds from our eyes. There is altogether too much rivalry in this scramble for industry," he said. In a few years, he warned, more an4 more industries will be spreading out to the smaller communi­ties. “There is no excuse”, he conclu­ ded, “for a municipality failing to provide for their own survival." Guests at the meeting included Walt Thurtell, past president of the Kiwa- nis, Les Westcott, Carl Paltner, presi­ dent of the Lions, Al Boniface, presi­dent of the Y’s Men and Pete Clem­ent, F. H. Stone, president of the sen­ior Chamber, Leigh Snider, secretary, Councillor Tom Morrison, Deputy Mayor, and other representatives. The speaker was introduced by Herb Baker and thanked by Eddy Ide. “You can't in one year, leave the impression whether you're goodbad,” felt Mr. Morrison.or Open Until 10 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE 30 DAY GUARANTEE • 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN, Radio • 49 PONTIAC STREAMLINER 6 COACH • 49 OLDSMOBILE 6 SEDAN • 49 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN • 49 MERCURY CLUB COUPE • 48 MERCURY DELUXE COACH • 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 • 46 CHEV. STYIgEMASTER SEDAN, Radio 42 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 40 CHEVROLET SEDAN 40 OLDS. 6 SEDAN 38 OLDS. 8 CLUB COUPE 46 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP Take a look at all the brand new bowling trophies in the Tribune win­dow. Placed there by Mr. Clarence Todd, they should inspire some real shooting this season. Local Swimmers At Woodstock November 18 Nov. 18th Ingersoll Junior boys’, swimming team journey to Woodstock for the first indoor meet of the year. I The Kiwanis-sponsored youngsters showed pretty well during the summer,' ■ when they swam several meets along with the intermediates and seniors. ITeams from Stratford, Galt Inger­soll and Woodstock will be swimming,' and competition will be strong for the! local youngsters, who will be repre­ senting the smallest community tak-J ing part. They are being lined up by Buck Billings, swimjning director for the town, and Y secretary Hani Gosse.Events include 26 yard frce-style for 8, 8 and 10 years, in three separate classes; 39 yard free-style for 11, 12 and under; and 52 yards for 13, 14, and 15 years and under, making Bi free-style events. |' Backstroke events are 26 yards for II years and under; 52 yards for 13, years and under and the same dis­tance for 15 yean and under. Three breast stroke events are over the same distances for the same age groups.Diving is divided into three classes, 11 and under; 13 and under; 15 and under. Relays (four on a team) are at 104 yards for 11 and under and 13 and under; 208 yards far 15 and un­der. Only two entries are allowed from each YMCA. FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - UNCOLN Sales - Service - Parts 260 BELL ST. METEOR Accessories PHONE 602 THE KING ST. JEWELLER Visit our store and let us help you solve your Christmas gift problems, from our COMPLETE STOCK of DIAMONDS - JEWELLERY WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE NOTICE Next Tuesday, sale at 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER LADIES’ DRESSER SETS 25 patterns of SILVER PLATED FLATWARE to choose from in cab­ inets of 26 to 82 pieces, priced from— $17.95 to $100.00 PEN and PENCIL SETS RONSON CASES and LIGHTERS Leather Billfolds and many other useful gifts. Use our CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN. A Small Deposit will hold any article until wanted. W- B. Ross KING ST. W JEWELLKB PHONE 640