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OCLnew_1949_11_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■■ ^*1 ©he ®naersoU (Tribune Publidied in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its F riendly Neighbors 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 _____________Five Cents SMYTHE, APPS, DAY BOOST INGERSOLL ARTIFICIAL ICE List Prize Winners A t I.C.I. This Year $1,000 More For The Hospital Proud parents, pupils and friends' Sharpe, Mary Shearon, Olive Vyse, will jam St. James’ Anglican parish. Kathryn Wade.hall this Friday night for the annual! Intermediate Certificates — Mar- commencement exercises of Inger-Jorie Baigent, Jeraldeen Borthwick, sol! Collegiate Institute. Mr. Ed. I Shirley Brown, Harold Catling, Mar- Byerman of Thamesford, and mem- garet Chapman, Norah Clark, Made- ber of the collegiate board, will act! line Currie, Margaret Freeborn, as chairman for the evening during1 Thomas Freure, Fred Galpin, John which the prizes won by pupils in Gibson, Jean Griffin. Lorne Groves, every field of school endeavor will1 William Hammond, Yvonne Holmes, be presented. Isabella Hutson, William Kerr,Following is a list of most of the' Patsy Larder, Donald Loisgfield, prizes, and winners: , Maric McDermott, Robert McHardy,George Beaumont Memorial Donald McNiven, James Miller, Scholarship, $57.60—For the stud- William Moore, Shirley Munroe, ent who most creditably passed' William Newell, Barbara ” ----- Honour Matriculation Examinations! William Phillips, Maxine —Donald Carrothers. ' James Pittock, Shirley. Wilbur F. Thompson General Pro-i Betty Rawlinson, Wray Robinson^ ficiency Scholarship, $54.00-—For (Shirley Shapley, Roy Sharpe, Donna highest aggregate marks on the Jun- Simpson, Jacqueline Sinclair, Roger ior Matriculation Examination—(Smith, James - Somers, Madeline Tom Staples. ' tatham, William Turner, Alice Up- J. E. Hargan (Memorial Prizes, > fold; Glen Ward, Fred Waring, Dale $25.00, for general proficiency—। Wurker, Margaret Zurbrigg. Upper School. Donald Carrothers;' The Bighsm's Limited, Prize. Middle School, Tom Staples; Lower! $8.00—For highest average stand- School, Jacqueline Sinclair; Senior ling—Upper School, $4.00, Marjorie Commercial, Helen Matthews; Jun-. Prouse; Middle School, $4.00, Lorna ior Commercial, Gloria Bigham. i Baigent.Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid I The H. Shecter Prize, $5.00, for Scholarships—Grade Xlii Scholar- highest standing in English in ship, $100, Frances Horley; Normal j v ’ — t School Scholarship, $250, Anne Grade XI—Joyce Lange.The Lady Dufferin Patience. Pickard, Pittock, Chapter ] Cant Over-estimate Its Value Stress Famed Hockey Names Clark.Honour Graduation Diplomas— Donald Carrothers, Anne Clark, Ruth Daniel, Richard Flenniken, Morley Hammond, Virginia Harris, Viola McCorquodsIe, Mildred-Mans­field, Janet Newman, Marjorie Prouae, Mary Shelton, Lorna Young. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas—Lorna Baigcnt, Phyllis Harvey, Terry Heeney, Frances Horley, Mac Hyde, William Jarrett. Joan Loosmore, Johh McDermott, Isobel McKay, McClure Meadows, William Patterson, Tom Staples, John Walsh, James Williams, Don­ ald Williamson.Commercial Diplomas — Olwen Allanson, Jean Asselin, Rosalyn Brunger, Barbara Fleming, Kathleen Fordham, Angelo Gazzola, Margaret Hammond, Norah 'MacMillan, John Mahoney, Helen Matthews, Carman Mott, James Muterer, Doloris LO.D.E. Prine, Book—For highest standing in- Lower School English Literature—Jacqueline Sinclair. The McVittie and Shelton Prize, $10.00—$5.00 for highest standing in Commercial Department, English —Mary Shearoh; $5.00 for highest 'standing in Grade IX Geography— Roger Shelton.The T.R. Dent Pnze, $5.00—For highest standing in Upper School Physics—Morley Hammond.The Rev. C. D. Daniel Prize, $5.00—For proficiency tn Grade XI Ag. Science—James Grimes. The Eastern Star Prize, $5.00— Donated by Avalon Chapter, No. 220, for highest standing in Grade XI! Ag. Science—John McDermott. The F. H. Stone Agricultural Prize, $10.00—For highest average standing in Lower School Agricul­ture—First year, $5.00, Robert (Continued on page 7) Another $1000 was given to the new Alexandra Hospital in a little ceremony in the Tribune office last week. Royden G. Start, president of the trust, received two cheques of $500, one from Miss Margaret Tallant. on behalf of the Catholic Women’s League, and the other from Percy Vyse, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, on behalf of that organ­ ization. Around The Town Doug Carr has been informed that his famous world-jaunting bike is due in at St. Johns from Africa the end of this month. George Hutchison, King Hiram St, has forsythia blooming at this late date. Put 150-ft. Span Over River Trucks Use It in 8 Hours Five hours after the boys sorted to put their big “meccano set to- nether. the river was crossed, and by noon the next day traffic was moving across. . .That, in brief, is the story of “ex- 1 crcise Jordan” ■— erection over the ' week-end of a 150-ft. famed Bailey J bridge across the Thames from No. 2 1 highway to Chemical Lime property.It was around 10 a.m. Saturday that the army—the First Field Regi­ment (Royal Canadian Engineers) of London. Kitchener and Samia, moved in by lorry, jeep ahd car to build and "launch” the war-born bridge which Chemical Lime had bought in Belgium a year ago. By 3 p.m. Sat­urday. the bridge was across, and by noon Sunday, traffic could cross. And nobody had fallen in in the process! Put together like a meccano set, and weighing 60 tons, the bridge will take almost anything on wheels, in­ cluding a 24-ton Sherman tank, com- (iletc with track. In charge of the aunching was Col. W. K. Clawson, in civilian life eounty engineer for Middlesex. Bridge commander was Major G. Humphries, who mentioned that some of the troops on the pro­ject, had, set up Bailey bridges on the battlefronta of Europe, others were reserves who made up in enthusiasm what they lacked in experience.The "launching” of the bridge was done almost entirely from one side of the river—the north. The boys took the hundreds of steel panels, braces, transoms, clamps, nuta and bolts, stringer and sway braces and put the bridge together just like, as we said, a meccano toy. They knew where every part went, and none were left over. Then they put on a 90-fL false nose of lighter construction.Then the whole structure was pushed—by the men—on rollers over the 150-ft. “ditch". Major Htlmphries explained that there was no danger of the bridge tipping up on end in Murray To Run For Mayor Again “If People Desire” Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray will be seeking re-election this year "if the people want me," he informed The Tribune just prior to leaving on a hunting trip."If I am wanted, I am willing to serve,” he said.There is a possibility of a contest for the chair, as Tom Morrison is reported considering running. As for the three vacant council seats, Coun­cillor Fred Wurker is definitely go­ing to try again, and the story ia Ken Daniel, one-time mayor and mem­ber of parliament, would consider re­entering the local municipal field if he were approached. ,Three other men—Dr. M. E. Jar- ret, Roy Odell and Leigh Snider have been approached, it is understood, and invited to run for council, with a guarantee cf a certain amount of support. Jaycees have also been told if any care to run, they could count on the whole-hearted support of cer­tain women’s organizations.What the ratepayers’ Association intends to do has not been decided. The nominations arc Nov. 25 and the elections, Dec. 5. With over $20,000 either in or pledged, artificial ice for Ingersoll today seemed a certainty. From young and old, money has continued to pour in all week with the goal of $30,000 getting nearer and nearer.As many tireless and enthusiastic citizens continued to canvass town and countryside, accepting from one dollar tn hundreds, special “messages fhom Conn Smythe, general man­ ager of the world champion Maple Leaf hockey club, Hap Day, their famed coach, and the one fcnd only Syl Apps, lauded the people of Ingersoll and district for their enterprise, and wished the best in success of the project.Conn Smythe wired: “Sincere congratulations to the people of Ingersoll on their fine project to install an artificial ice arena. Cannot stress too highly my firm belief nothing will contribute more to physical and mental health of community than opportunity for you and others to engage in health-giving recreation and fine sports’such as hockey, curling aqd skating. Best wishes for immediate success of your campaign.” caused by the tremendous force of I water at such speeds. Corp. J. W. Callander says pro­ ceeds from the police ball at Wood- stock (Armouries) Dec. 9. will go to extensive sports programs for the I youth of Oxford. The Oxford Junior Fanners’ choir of 85—90 mixed voices took the trophy for their class at the Guelph 1 Music Festival with 85 points. It is I the second time in a row they have i taken the shield. midstream during the launching oper­ation because the weight of theSO- feet of bridge left on the north banK more than offset the weight of the false nose, and acted as a counter, weight. When the bridge was within only a few feet of the south bank, a truck on that side, with a cable pul­led it the rest of the way oyer.From then on, it was simply a mat­ ter of laying down Hie planks on the steel frame, and building the ramps, and the traffic was on its way—in just eight hours, actual time from when the army moved in! Good show! The Ingersoll Home andAssociation meets Nov 8.15 p.m., in Victory School 21, atMemorial School. Mrs. S. L. Krompart of Woodstock, county librarian for Oxford, will speak.A special feature will be a white ' elephant sale. Members are re­minded to bring donations and also a cup and saucer. Change Hydro Here By 1955, Forecast Conversion of Ingersoll hydro from 25 cycle to 60 cycle is expected around 1955. ThiB will be told the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll tonight by their guest speaker, W. H. Dalton, field publicity officer with the Hydro Elec­tric Power Commission of Ontario. The Kiwanis may also deal with the question of a donation to the artifi- cuil ice project now gathering momen­ tum. WHO LEFT COAT AT HARMSWORTH? Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw ha« received another batch of names for the petition asking for a vote of the people on a liquor store and a brewer’s warehouse for Ingersoll. He says it will be a week or more before he can check them, and de­cide if the necessary percentage is there to send the petition on w ’’.he liquor board. Old Timer George Wood dropped into the office Saturday to tell us of another Geodetic Survey Mark in town. He'd read the little yarn we had about the one on the public lib­rary. Says Georg«< “Tbure's another one on the post office, you know. It is just by the side of the steps going up to the mailbox outside the build­ ing and the number of it is B.M. 2003 and the number 'fcf the one you wrote about on the library is 2ZOZ." Apparent!’ , ne told us, there used to be a mark there before the post office was remodelled but when the mason erected the steps they put them smack dab over the mark. Ingersoll Juniors Start Saturday At Hespeler 'Arena Without ice facilities, Ingersoll's Junior 'C' entry in OH A hockey will play home games on neutral ice until Christmas. Six teams are named in the first part of the schedule, which carries until Dec. 19. After that date, Brantford and Lynden both go into ‘B1 rating and will drop from the league, so it is probable that when the remainder of the schedule is issued ' the four teams, Ingersoll, Hespeler, simcoe and Paris will play the sea­son out.The games will all be played on Simcoe and Hespeler ice and first clash for the local boys Nov. 19, at Hespeler where they meet Simcoe in the first game of a double header. The line up is: November19—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m., Ingersoll vs, Simcoe; 9 p.m., Paris vs, Hes­ peler.21—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m., Lynden' vs., Paris; 9 p.m., Hespeler vs., i Brantford. A lot of the boys at the Ingersoll Machine plant broke into print the other day when the magazine, Ford Graphic, plant organ, of the Ford I Motor Co. of Canada, carried a yarn on the Machine Co. which pro­ duces steering- gears for Ford The new voten'llit for IM .™" aSnlX " is available for minsirpwecttiinonn natt tthhee I _ town clerk's office. Numerous cor-1 rection have been made and it is I Among those whose pictures were featured were: Morris Bruce, Wally Marr, Charlie Dykeman, Carl Earl, ' ■ Vyse, George Hutson, Mike| Louis Miller and Jim' | Coombs. the responsibility of every ratepayer I to see that he or she is on the list, | and correctly. Election day is too In The Garden Hap Day’s message read: “The public spirit of residents of Ingersoll rates highest praise in their project for artificial ice. I know this investment will pay them big dividends from the standpoint of sports, recreation and improved health program. You are providing your youth with the opportunity to become better citizens and make Ingersoll and Canada a better place to4ive. I know you will attain your goal. Congratulations from the Maple Leafs and myself.” And Syl Apps telegraphed: “The people of Ingersoll and surrounding districts are to be congratulated on their desire to provide artificial ice for their community. Its value from the standpoint of sports, recre­ ation and health, is above question and I know that everyone will get behind this drive and make it a success.”The spirit backing the project was basically set by Mrs. W. B. Douglas, Thames St., who made a substantial donation. “I have 12 grandchildren,” she said,” and it will be wonder­ ful for them from the standpoint of health, recreation and sports.” Stone’s To Fete 80th Birthday At last Thursday's meeting, when it was decided to carry on. Dr. M. E.sported that approximately »io.OOO had been collected in a The biggest gathering ever of the William Stone Sons “family” will be held In St. James’ Anglican parish hail, Nov. 24, when the company has its noth Anniversary Banquet. All employees and wives are expected to be present. F. H. Stone, president, will'pre­ side over the gathering and guests will include o_ut-of-town directors and Arthur W. Stone, oldest mem­ber of the organization. Three SI—At Simcoe; Ingersoll vs., Simcoe. 26—At Hespeler: 7JO p.m., Ingersoll ■ vs, Lynden; 9 p.m., Paris vs. Brant­ ford.! 28—At Simcoe; 7.30 pan., Brantford vs. Lynden; 9 p.m., Simcoe vs. । Paris. ,£8—At-Hespeler: Ingersoll vs. Hc»- peler. [ December> 1—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m., Paris vs. r Ingersoll; 9 p.m., Brantford vs. Hespeler.J 5—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m., Lynden, vs. Simcoe; 9 p.m., Hespeler vs. Faris.0—At Simcoe: 7.30 p.m., Ingersoll vs. Brantford; 9 p.m., Simcoe vs. week or less. Carl Heeney, for ex­ ample, had Uken a few hours off and collected 10 $100 contributions. Dr. Jarrett felt there was no ques-। tion but the other could easily be 1 raised. ’ Reg. Henley warned against plac­ ing a definite order for the equip­ment unless at least $25,000 of the $30,000 had been collected. Gordon Pittock felt the whole amount should be in, and then it was suggested that contributions not be limited to the • hundred and twenty-five people ’ are expected to attend. 1 Bert Conway, of London, will be master of ceremonies for the । entertainment, which will come ’ from Toronto. Buffalo and other ' points. The affair starts at 7 p.m.I $100 minimum, but if anybody wghted to give only a few cent".। take IL Then it was suggested that theartificial ice be a memorial to the veterans of Ingersoll and area who failed to return. Gordon Pittock (Continued on page-S) Less Than $8,000 a Year Said Ingersoll’s School Cost V A new 450-pupil Collegiate for Ingersoll and area, would cost Ing­ersoll less than $8,000 a year, R. W. Green, chairman of the Colleg­iate Institute Board of Ingersoll district, says in a statement issuedtoday to clear up various questions the maximum amount of the grant, the department will contribute 70% of* *<e cost. Thia would leave 30% or $159,000 to be shared by the five municipalities in the area. At the present rate of assessment this would cost the municipalities in the area approximately as follows:—Ingersoll, $81,600; East Nissouri, $28,640; North Oxford, $25,280; West Oxford, $13,699; West Zorra, $10,560."There would be interest charges on the above."A 20 year debenture would be Hespeler ' clea’’ “3> various questions i8—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m., Brantford| being asked in connexion with the। ! vs. Paris; 9 P-m., Lynden vs. Hes- 'tectic- , .—. forthcoming vote, The statementreads: I The Collegiate By A. P. Barker I would suggest that you dig every part of your garden and in so doing you let the frost in and that helps to make a better soil in the Spring. I see a lot of Fall planting going on and by all means just don’t plant evergreens but soak them if you ex­ pect them to live through the winter. The weather man Kas been good to us and you can still plant some bulbs. Better put some soil up around your roses, not corn stalks as that induces ...» ...» ______- the mice to stay and in Spring you J spectaton.- Cards point out the won't have any roses left, they live I snapped shaft, the bent propeller on the bark all winter.I blades, and the crippled rudder—all’ Good Gardening. The lad who got $2 for his quick action resulting in a visitor get- j ting his "lostt club bag back before he knew he’d lost it, was Bill I Schram. Did anyone from here leave a navy- blue knitted coat, “a rather nice heavy one, wih a Union Jack and a Canadian flag emblazoned on the arm” at Detroit when down for the Harmsworth? Leonard G. Bradley wri tes that he has it there, also three nWographs apparently ordered from a Detroit photographer by someone here. Mr. Bradley has both the coat and the photographs “ke tn find the owners o» all. The photos will cost $12, which he was stuck, with. Anyone interested should con­tact The Tribune. I Miss Canada lV is a prise exhibit 1 — peler.12—At Simcoe: 8.30 p.m.. Simcoe vs. Lynden.12—At Hespeler: 7.30 p.m.. Lynden vs. Ingww”; 9 pm., Hespeler vs. Brantford. , .15—At Hespeler: 7JO p.m., Lynden vs. Ingersoll; 9 pjn., Hespeler vs. Simcoe.19—At Simcoe: Brantford vs. bim- । 19^At Hespeler: 7JO p.m., Paris vs. Lynden; 9 p.m.. Ingersoll vs. Hcs- peler. _______ Institute Board | Lions’ Roar Was Dimmed Lionesses Take Intros Herb, did return to normal fori Switching of Empty Cars ; Over Crossing to End - C.N.R. J Switching over the Thames St. Crossing of empty cars ‘ for loading at Beachville quarries is to end, J. A. Murphy, ] superintendent, London division, C.N.R., has officially inform- t ed F H. Stone, chairman of the Ingersoll’Chamber of Com- } merce. Mr. Stone had written when the C.N.R. was going to 1 act to eliminate the crossing jams, and how did they contem- ; plate doing it.Mr. Murphy’s letter, in part, reads:“It is our definite intention to improve the condition at this crossing to the extent of discontinuing the switching over the crossing of empty cars for loading at Beachville quarries. Just how this is to be accomplished has not been definitely de­ cided as the first scheme we studied has been found to involve a much heavier expenditure than we anticipated, therefore we are hoping to find some means of handling the matter satisfactorily at lesa. expenditure. The Division forces includ­ing the undersigned personally, have this study actively under way and I hope to be pble to give you something more definite in the near future.“In the meantime, our train crews have been again in­ structed that they must keep movements over this crossing to a minimum and also use the lead at the west end of the yard as far as conditions there will permit.” Christmas i» only five weeks away. Herb, did return to normal for e/'jL ^n?t-h,ng?>.?o. w,th th «U“»t a while. Long enough to intro- fact that the Lions held their annual I duce the head table. They were Cliff Ladies Night, Nov. n . From Frank Hines, secretary; Rev. and Mrs. Leake, who has almost forgotten! George W. (Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. 7 . certificate Bill Hawkins, (Bill is post presi- looks like, down to the brand new dent); Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer, cub who received his, they were all Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Old Monev- tbere with their Iddiea, intent on bags) Ekins, Mrs, Govelie, Deputy having a good time. They jammed I District Governor Bill Taylor end the Presbyterian Church basement'Mrs. Taylor, St. George, and CapL and kept the ladies of the church • and Mrs. Bernard Acton. hfoorp p•i■nmg owr.i thp lt.hWeir, d e.nmda ndlsb .i ntsuisrtkeenyt! '« >• ™«o™ry -w.i.t.h JnI e-t a,b . .U. dinner .erved well worth U.Jr tel th.. Lion, .eeond Urte - - • third too. If you I "?'0"J ‘“'l"- T!1"' •«» S ’ wero tacky enough to get «w.y with “ iritro<luee_£he Lions. _ The ladle Call Mass Meet To Discuss School A mass meeting to discus* the pro­ posed new $531,000 collegiate for Ing­ersoll and area is being sponsored by the Ratepayers’ Association in the town hall Nov. 22. Norman Pcmbleton, president, explained that the whole situation seemed to be confused, so high school, school board and muni­cipal officials had been invited to attend the meeting and explain the background, present situation and plans for the future.“After all,” said Mr. Pcmbleton, "we're all being asked to vote on this thing, and I think all the facts should be clear in everyone's mind it he Is to vote sensibly. Everyone is invited, and there will be a period for ques­tions.” is aware that within a year or two at the most, the present building will not accommodate the pupils in this area. The present enrolment is 302 and indications are that next year the number will be increased by another 25 or 30. Based on the present enrolment in the public schools in Ingersoll and the surroun­ding districts, this number will In­crease to about 400 within a few years. It is quite obvious additional accommodation must be found. The i yearly debenture cost and the debt for each municipality would b—e a-pproxim-rr -------- ately as followii, (plus carrying charges): Ingersoll, $4,080; East Nissouri, $1,432; North Oxford.$1,260; West Oxford, $684; West I Zorra, $528. Board does not consider it wise economy to make any addition to the present building or to rent some additional rooms, except as a very temporary measure. “The Board cannot proceed with construction of a new school unless a majority of the municipalities which comprise the larger High School Area agree to it and the cost Army Young People Tour The Tribune Members of\he Salvation Army Young People’s group toured TheTribune plant last week as part of their study program.I Led by Mrs. S. Pittock and Mrs. -------- -------—— -------------- | George UGVoUdUdCenll,, and accompanied byshared on an assessment basis, or CapL Bernard Acton, the youngsters unless there is unanimous agree- ilic)ud«t Ha Thibideau, Marilyn Dun- ment on some other basis of shar-ldUSt jack McCurdy, Marilyn Pear­ ing the cost. The 'board has tried to | Mn, Joan Camm, Gordon Rodwell, get the municipalities to agree on an | Doreen Groom, Grace Groom, Dorothy equitable distribution of costa, but Pearson and Alan Pittock.| this has not been successful board has no alternative but tj> ask With only one dissenting jeer, President Carl Palmer, announced that they had decided not to have a guest speaker but to get right on with the fun.l The fun started pretty early as Tail Twister Herb. Baker deviated from his elected task of collecting fines from the unfortunate club members and instead gave out pen­nies to everyone. When President Carl called out for a fine on someone who made a remark about him the Tail Twister called out, “Well, it’s true, isnt’s itT" You just can’t win—especially if it's a Ladies’ Night w lu,.wUuce_4he Lions. The ladies started off/*their introductions of their husbands quietly enough—«o quiet in fact that one or two of the more seasoned Lions felt it encumb- bent upon them to bring the fact vociferously to the forb—but once they got a few ideas there was no holding them.’ “For better or worse—Lion Fred Bigham", from Mrs. Bigham; 'My favorite husband,’’from Mrs. Leigh Snider; “The best deeri hunter in the North”, from Mrs. Albert Qoalt; “Idon Tom Hanlon-lhe Cat Killer I from that worthy’s spouse. So they went along, but the one that stopped the show was when Joe Churchouse inadvertantly held the lady down (Continued on page 7) Girls to Organize ] Basketball Team ' Ingersoll may this year have a girls' basketball team in inter-com­munity competition.The Ingersoll Business Girls’ club is organizing a team, open to all bus­iness girls, and also seeking to esta­blish a league which would include such places as London, Woodstock, Aylmer, S t Thomas and Tillsonburg. Ingersoll, uys organizer Reta Ruckle, of the girls’ dub. ia putting up the trophy.Local practices arc between 7 and 8 each Friday, and ail interested are invited to try out the ratepayers to vote on the ques- । tion, ana if there is a majority vote i in favour, the board can then pro­ceed with construction and cost will be shared on an assessment basis. ”It is impossible to get an exact figure on the .constmetien costa un­ til plans and specifications have been drawn up and tenders let. However under date of Feb. 27/48, The Deputy Minister of Education stated the department would ap­prove of a school to accommodate 450 pupils at an estimated cost of of $531,000. The actual costs may be greater or leas depending on building costa, etc., but the amount of $531,000 on the ballot is the ’ cost estimated by the departmant- , “Ingersoll and District won’t i have to pay the entire amount of $531,000. At the present rate of I grants and provided there are anf- ■ fleient pupils attending school, so that the school boa^j will'receive The I The youngsters were shown most of "’" the equipment In action, displaying great interest, and were given their names in metal set by Miss WinnieWebb, linotype operator. Okay $95,000 Loan For New Hospital The municipal board has approved issuance by the town of Ingersoll of $95,000 in debentures to complete the new Alexandra hoanitu. The board, presided over by R. S. Colter, chairman gave its okay at a meeting in Toronto Monday when representatives of the town and hosp­ ital trust presented their case. Those representing the town were Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw and Councillor ihospital were Roy Start, president of Foster, ITS Ingennll, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 ®bt Jngrrsnll (Eribtnir Founded l«7« The only newspaper owned, directed and published fa the interests of tng«r*en.'*h* Tribuue ia issued every Thursday morning from lie Thames St Telephone 13. THOMAS R LE E - Editor and PuM»*her ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor body and everything concerned with council. It didn't have to ba that way. The quality of the town eouncil i* a direct reflec­ tion of a community's interests in its own affair*. You get only as good ** you are interested in getting. Let everyone take an active interest In th* affair* of the town and the men to run it and see that on Nov. 25 and Dec. 5, the very best are selected to run our town. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO JOSEPH E. HUNT PUot Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newspaper, is doeutad to the interrat* and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,243, IngwraoU is situated to one of the taest dairy counties in Canada, and »* the home of many industries. It offer* every facility for rsther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 32.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - 32.60 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1949 Canada’s Future is Her Youth Get The New School Building Well, there ia to be vote after all on the question of a new collegiate for Ingersoll and the four town­ ships in its collegiate area. We are sorry it had to come to a vote, because we can see only bittjf talk throughout the land. We are afraid that the main factor—the education and general welfare of our children—is going to be buried under and lost sight of in the battle of Ing­ ersoll versus the townships. A new high school is urgently needed. Department of Education officials say so. The principal says so. The school board say so. The town council knows so. And the four townships—West and North Oxford, West Zorra and East Missouri know so, too. But the four townships and the town of Ingersoll could not get together on the sharing of the costs. And only a comparatively few dollars separated them, too. We feel, frankly, that the town went as far as it could go without building the school all by itself. On the basis of assessment, Ingersoll’s share would be 61 per cent., the townships, 49. But Ingersoll said they would take §7: The townships said no, 65—35, with them taking the 35. The town then suggested (and one reeve told us he felt the town­ ships would accept this basis) 60—40. The reeves said no, they didn't think so. Finally Councillor Tom Morrison asked, well what about the town taking 62^4 per cent, and the townships 371(4. There was no response to that, and the special meeting broke up, and the five communities will vote on it. We feel that the town went as far as it could for agreement—even offering to take more than ita fair share of a project urgently needed. Actually, a successful vote will cost us far less than had there been an agreement. It is estimated it will cost Ing­ ersoll less than 38,000 a year—something more than a dollar a person—and it is up to us to put it across. As we said, we are afraid there will be feeling in this campaign. The reeves have as much as said if we can't have our way, then we'll quit. That is no attitude to take. Let everyone be told about th; facts—including that a school is urgently, yes, even DESPERATELY needed. Let us not pit community against community. Let the people vote confidently and knowingly on the subject, and let the biggest factor be the one that counts—the education and welfare of our children and their children, the future of our country. Have Real Remembrance Day Or Forget About It To our way of thinking, Armistice Day here was * Hop.Down at Memorial Park, a mere handful turned out for the civic service. And when yoa had taken away the veterans and members of the Legion, the ladies of the various organizations, the school choir and the members of the clergy, town representative, and several business heads, there weren’t many left There were far fewer than there were names on the Honor Roll nearby. The wrong people were at that service. Naturally, veterans like to remember their fallen comrades, but those who should do the most remembering are the people who today are alive, well and happy because of the sacrifice of those many men and women. But few of the grateful public were in attendance.Perhaps some of the trouble Kes in the general confusion over Remembrance Day iteelf. It ia pro­ claimed a holiday, but not generally considered as such. On Friday, some merchants were closed a half day. others weren’t. Some didn't close because they didn’t know what the other fellow was going to do. Factories didn’t shut down because they never have on Remembrance Day. No one has, so Why should they start now. It is a question of public demand and enthusiasm, but has to be organized. Our feeling is either go all out or forget all about it. This haphazard, lukewarm observance is an insult to the dead. We have said it before and we say it again— let us forget Victoria Day, the 24th of May, as a holiday for Queen Victoria, long since gone. Let us make it Memorial Day, for all our war dead, and make it a real day of national remembrance. Notes on the Editor's Pa d.. We’re thinking of awarding our Gilbert some sort of a medal, or maybe two, because the other day our Gilbert pulled off a feat of daring far beyond the call of duty (eg, running a press, sweeping the floors or generally swinging the lead). Tribune members came to work one morning to find a skunk just outside at the back in a most embarassing posi­ tion. She (it was, indeed a. she) had detected a succulent morsel in the bottom of a small jar, and had gone right after it, head and all. Unfortunately however, she couldn't get her head back out, and all night long that skunk lay there, encased to the shoulders in glass, and gradually dying from want of air. Our Gilbert, who doesn't wink at fixing the press proper, beating small boys or tripping old ladies, just couldn't stand to see Mrs. Skunk suffer so. SO, keeping well to the windward, our Gilbert made a bold frontal move in an attempt to free her. Sneaking right up, he grabbed the glass and up it came—skunk and all. Our Gilbert was so over­ whelmed he let go and plopped into the grass. He made a eouple of test sniffs, and tried again. A quick tug and the skunk was free—but inert. Our Gilbert hoped that the skunk would take a couple of deep breaths, then amble off as large as life. But not so—she was too far gone. Despite our Gilbert’s efforts, she died—but Gilbert is going to get that medal (or=something) just the same. All Can Share In The Building Of Huron College Mr*. Frank Erwin, Sunday, The community’s deepest sympathy go out to the Langford Smith fam-I ily on the death of Mrs. Smith’s mot- Visiting with Copt, and Mrs. J., , Ecclestone and family Sunday were:Laymen and others al SL James’ M r an(j w. R. Ecclestone and Anglitcan church here this week arc. Elizabeth Guelph.—.. — — mr. anu «rs. »».ran church here this week arc Elizabeth, Guelph, easing for funds to complete ------------------------- HONOR C.P.R. EMPLOYEE Thirty C.P.R. employee* gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McLeiland, 178 Merritt St., and made a presentation marking Mr. McLel- land's retirement after many year* of service, 33 year* of which were in Ingersoll. Mr. McLeiland received I a chair and Mr*. McLeiland, roses. Through the effort* of Rev. Father Connolly, who went to Toledo last week to meet Right Rev. Dr. Clan­ cy. Bishop of Elphin, Ireland, who is making a tour of the United States, the people of Ingersoll will again have an opportunity to hear Dr. Clancy speak. He is expected in Ingersoll on the 29th inat.. and will preach at both morning and even­ing service*. Dr. Clancy preached building and furaiahing of the new Huron College, near the University | of Western Ontario, London. A total of 3682,220 Is to be raised through- out the Diocese of Huron.Chairman of the local drive is C. W. Riley, assisted by W. A. C. For­ man, a* vice-chairman, and Jim Long- field as secretary and Vincent Olliver is treasurer. E. A. Wilson is the chair­ man of the whole campaign. The canvass began Sunday and is to be completed this Sunday, when it is expected the goal will have been reached..Rev. C. J. Queen, reetor of St. James', red Heart Church some four years On Saturday night the barns of Archie McNiven, West Oxford, were destroyed by fire along with his grain, implements and stock- The fir* started .at the top of the barn. The Ingersoll Mock Parliament ba* been reonjanized in tee Y.M.C.A-, with the following offi­ cers for the ensuing season: Hon. President, Rev. E. R. Hutt; Presi­ dent, Thoma* Gibson, B-A-J Vice- President, A. P. Gundry; Secretary- Treasurer , Joseph Gibson, Jr.; Executive Committee, J. L. Patter­son, M.A-; I. Pearce and Fred G. Walley. At a meeting held at the Kirwin House it was decided to enter a team in the Junior O-H.A. Officers elected were: President, Wm. Kir­ win; Manager, W, Kyle; Secretary- Treasurer, Frank Fisher. On Tuesday last, Miss Mary Bell, daughter of 'Mr. John Bell, Carroll street, succumbed from a protracted illness caused by Bright’s disease, in the 29th year of her age. The fun­eral took place this morning to the Norwich Cemetery. She is survived by her father and one sister. •a important as your church." All denominations are invited to contri­bute to what will be a magnificent addition to the University of West­ern Ontario. The Bishop of Huronwrites: "We have benefitted through the years because of the effort* of those men who built Huron College originally. Let Ug now make an in­ vestment for the future of church and country and for generation* of Canadians yet unbora.” At the annual meeting of the In­ asmuch Circle of the King’s Daugh­ters. held nt St. James’ Church, the following officer* were elected: President, Mrs. M. T. Buchanan; Vice-President, Mrs. C. H- Sumner; Secretary, Mrs.Treasurer, Miss Christopher.H. Thomas; John W. Pa iter mtn, coai and wood dealer, had one of his delivery wag­ons knocked to pieces by a shunt­ ing train in the C.P.R. yards on Fri­day, Mr. Patterson'* yards are at the west end of the railway yards with his office and scales close to the tracks. Mr. Patterson’s horse was left on the track While being loaded and a car shunted ahead by the engine, smashed into the wagon. The horse escaped injury. PUTNAM Urge Parents Set Example As Eating Habits Cause Alarm Present day food habits arc causing the medical profession much concern, states the Public Health Bulletin, publication of the Toronto Department of Public Health. "Both adults and children are eating far too much of the more expensive rich, sweet foods — cakes, pastries, candies.-soft drinks, etc.,” says the bulletin. "These, are foods that supply energy only, which lead to overweight and enter into the serious mod­ ern dental picture as well. They are expensive in more ways than one. "On the other hand, the cheaper, healthier and more nutritious foods, milk, the whole grain cereals, whole wheat bread, fruits and vegetables, etc., that supply, as well as energy, bone building and health materials, are neglected.” ■The Bulletin states that such necessities are neg­ lected by children often because the parents do not care for them sufficiently. Bad food habits of par­ ents as a rule are an influence on the eating habits of the children because foods that parents accepted are usually accepted by the family. Parente’ likes and dislikes frequently influence the likes and dis­ likes of children, because children are great imita­ tors. “When parents decide to eat and enjoy the right foods, thus setting the example for their children, they not only do themselves a good turn but arp shaping the dividends which come from a healthy, well-nourished family.” Discussing overweight, the Bulletin says that medical authorities ascribe this condition almost invariably to overeating, especially to the overeat­ ing of wrong foods, and very seldoinly to glandular disturbance. They further assure us that overweight enters very definitely into the current picture of heart conditions, high blood pressure, diabetes, etc.” Quality of Town Council Depends On Your Interest You wouldn't pick just anybody to run your own business, would you? Of course not. Therefore you shouldn't just pick anybody to run your town for you. The affairs of this community are big business__ your big business—and therefore everybody should take a great deal of interest in seeing that the very best people available arc selected to look after your and the town’s interests. On Nov. 25—then later, Dec. 5—you voters will have that opportunity. Nomination day, Nov. 25, you will have every opportunity in putting forth someone whom you think will do an excellent job in running the town. If someone is nominated Nov. 25 you consider not fit for the big business at hand, then Dec. 5 gives you the opportunity to throw him out. And everyone owes it to himself and to hia com­ munity to take advantage of these opportunities. There is no use being “too busy”, on those days, and then spend the next two years criticizing every- What Others Sa y: PERSONALS Mr. George Smith of Thompson & Smith, left yesterday on a business trip to Hamilton and Toronto, George Collins, x8utnam, who has been attending military school, Lon­don, leaves this week to join the 'army in South Africa. Miss McKenzie, Charles street west, left thia week for Georgia and Florida, for the winter. She is accompanied by her brother, Jj^B. McKenzie of St. Paul, Minn. The women of this community are invited lo attend the Banner bazaar Friday afternoon.The Putnam Young People will meet in the schoolroom of the church Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.Mr. Keith Hutcheson, Guelph, spent the week-end at his home.Miss Maureen Irwin spent Sun­ day at her home.Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rennie, Mon- treal, are spending two weeks with Mr*. John Rennie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vol Polchert, Till- sonburg, and the former's aunt, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller Sat­ urday.Mrs. S. Pinter, and son John, Sal­ford and little Steve Mura spent Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller to celebrate Betty Ann's fourth birthday.The euchre and dance Nov. 8 was well attended. Prizes went to: ladies’ high, Mac Sutherland; men's high, Howard Merftherall; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Howard Meatherall; men’s lone hands, Roy Miner*; ladies’ low, Mrs. Mabel Fenton; men's low, Jack Clay­ ton.The W.A. had a quilting Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. George Fishleigh.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall spent Sunday at the home of the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Em- pey, Springfield. .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement, Mane and Lorna, Bennington, spent Thurs­day with Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Fen­ ton and family. Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. A. Hossack, Woodstock. Mr.-and Mrs. Phillip Miller. Betty Ann, visited the Kristman families, Princeton, Supday. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. W. George Nov. 10. The meeting was opened by the president, Mra. Joe Rath, with a hymn and a prayer fol­lowed by a piano solo by Mrs. Ronald Hutchison. Mrs. Chas. Burke read a letter from Miss Grace Patterson. Rev. M. C. Gandier gave a talk about the Canadian Indians in Northern Sask, and Alberta and ajso showed many interesting snaps of them and samples of their handiwork. Mrs. A. Cornwall took over the meeting and lex's Rexoll Drag Store KINf NEWELL, Phm^. Elizobelh Arden $ threesome, designed lo make o lovely lady sing in her balh luxurious and pradical, too. Lighler-than-air Flower Mist, fine-milled Bath Soap in Blue Grass fragrance, and the ever-populor Ardena Hand-O-Tonik in a beauty-af-bathlime gift box . . . 4.25; S O.M Gayf< • KING I THAMES ST. Proprietor PHONE 52 Proclamation THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL a closing hymn was sung with the ben­ ediction by Rev. M. C. Gaudier. Lunch Conservation a Universal Problem in OntarioIt becomes daily more apparent that conservation in Southern Ontario must be a large-sore long- range program for the preservation of the water and soil resources of this thickly populated and in­ dustrialized port of the province. The Ausauble, Grand River and Thames Valley conservation pro­grams are already well established and under way. However, there are other situations developing here and there that warn ng that these are only beginnings. At Walkerton the town was on water- ration after the wells began to run dry, and now in Elgin County Catfish Creek watershed municipalities are urging the Ontario Government to create a Cat­fish Creek Conservation Authority. jn Aylmer where the water levels are falling there is the realization Ithat something will have to be done at a higher level ’than municipal authority to remedy this alarming state of affairs.The question of conservation is so urgent and so universal in this section of the province that it is Ontario's number one problem in reconstruction. If soil erosion, the drying up of water course*—and their continuing pollution by industrial waste and raw- sewage—the'ruthless cutting down of the bush­lands, the draining of swamps, are allowed to go on unchecked, every municipality in Southern Ontario wil eventually feel the effect and be the worse off. And the farther this waste goes the costlier the remedial measures which will be needed. It Is encouraging to know that the question is at last being understood and properly estimated. On the Grand, the Ausauble, and here on the Thames pro­ject, schemes of conservation are under way. The foundations of a healthy, well-managed balance of soil, water, trees and cropping are being laid.Those who have been responsible for this under­ taking, and are now busy at it, will be the benefac­tors of the next generation of Ontarioans. There is still much to be done in the way of survey, and planning, preliminary 'measures ih which ail the municipalities and the Government at Toronto should work closely and harmoniously together. The situa­tion is too pressing to admit of.petty rivalries and parochial dissension.(London Free Preu) Compare Cost of Education With Some Other Spending* At a recent meeting we heard some remarks made about the “high cost of education.” It is certainly true that it cost a lot of money to educate our child­ren, but let us compare money spent in this worthy way with some of the other ways money is spent in this country according to government statistics:— Canadians spent more money on clothes last year than they did on rent; they snent more money on jewellery than they did on education. —When it came to drinking and smoking, they spent about nine times more on tobacco and liquor than they did for home furnishings.Education cost 365,000,000; jewellery 371,000,000. They smoked and drank 3941,000,000 worth of tob­acco and liquor, and spent 3107,000,000 on things to decorate homes. They also spent 32,796,000,000 on food, the biggest amount during the last 10 years.Lipsticks, face powder and all kinds of cosmetics, as well as drugs, took 3197,000,000 last year.What do you think of the "high c«t of education" in the light of these figures?(St. Journal-Arguj) John Jenkinson left this morning ediction by Rev. M. C. Gandier. punch for David City, Neb., to visit h isf^ a88“t*d by sister. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in accord­ance with the provisions of The Municipal Act, The High Schools Act (Ontario), and in pursuance of By­laws passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, on the Third day of October and the Tenth day of November, 1949, submitting questions to a vote, relating to the proposed construction of a new Colleg-’ iate Institute for The CollSfeiate Institute Board of Ing­ersoll District and for an expression of opinion relating to the length of the terra, of office of the members of The Council to the electors qualified to vote thereon. A poll will be holden under The Municipal Act and The High School Act, (Ontario) upon the following ques­tions: Mr. James McMurray, Montreal, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMurray. L. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, November 7, 1934 Following arc the prize winners in the Hallowe'en street parade, sponsored by the A.M.O-S. Lodge: Mrs. Kenzit* Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visitedMr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, Ban­ ner, Sunday.Mrs. Frank Butler visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visited Mr. and M rs. Harry Allison, Verschoyle, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rath visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, Verschoyle, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdon, Strath­ Best ladies' costume, Mrs. M. Simp-1 Rath, Friday.roy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe son, Mabel Smith, iMr*. R. Richard-1 The Mission Band wil! meet atson; best dressed girl, Bella Ad-1the home of Mrs. Archie Cornwall on ams, Velma Todd; comic girl, V. I Nov, 19 at 2 p.m. Todd, Eileen Winterbottom; Nation-1 Mrs. Arthur George visited with al girl, Helen Balfour, Dolly Steven- * her daughter. Mrs. Longfield, Cramp- son; best National boy, Corry Win- ton, one day last week.law, Jimmie Fleet; best dressed! Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank boy, Bob Yule, Donald Bower; Rath and family were: Mr. and Mrs. comic bi_o__y_, __R_o_s_s Cro—w n, David Col­Gpnnrn Rvrrnft Rrelvn nnd Jack nf lins; special prize, Irene Watson and Lillian Searl; boys, Billie Kir- win; under 10 years: best dressed girl, Buela Adams, Marjorie Roddy, comic girl, Ruth Collins, Sally Fleet; best dressed boy, Billie Kir­ win, Billie Clark; comic boy, Ross Leaper, Jack McDougall; smallest girl and boy, Jean Balfour, Tommy 1 Douglas; best dressed couple, Mer­ vyn and Mona Shoult*. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen esteemed rector of St. James’ Anglican Cburch, Ingersoll, since 1919, has been appointed ns rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe. He will be succeeded here by Rev. C. K. Masters, M7A.» B.B., M.C., of Sim­coe. At the A.Y.P.A. meeting on Monday night, Miss Jenn Naylor was in charge of a literary program. William Lambert the president, pre­sided. Readings were given by Miss Naylor and Miss Marion Jackson. Little Miss Marjorie Roddy gave a song number accompanied nt the piano Lg Miss Doris Henderson. The marriage was solemnized at Holy Name Cathedral. Chicago, on Tuesday, October 23rd, by Rev. Father E. V. Daly, of Irma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Betterton, Lo* Angeles, Cal., and Michael Eugene, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Enright, Ing­ ersoll. Word was received by Mrs. W. F. Crockford of Boise, Idaho, of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eva Peebles, of Winnipeg. Mrs. Peebles wag the daughter of the late Henry and Margirst Ctbtty of “The Milpie*, In^reoll. Angels are not biologically possible. r. and Mrs. FrankRath and family were: Mr. and Mrs.George Bycraft, Evelyn and Jack, of Coldstream.Mr. C. E. Burke left last week for a week’s hunting up north. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beer, visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. George Water­man, Ingersoll, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Keys and Irene atten­ded the wedding of their cousin Elea­nor, Drumbo, at London, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dob Graves abid Carol, St. Thomas, visited Mr. And 1. “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 DOLLARS for the purpose of providing proper secondary educational facilities for the ever-increasing number of pupils in thia district?” 2. “Are you in favour of all the member* of the Municipal Council being elected for a term of two year*?” AND rgbTICE is further given that the vote, of the electors entitled to vote thereon, will be taken upon the said questions in the manner provided by law at the next Municipal Elections to be held on the Sth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1949 from the hour of 9 o’clock in the forenoon until 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Of which all electors entitled to.vote are hereby request­ed to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Ingersoll, this Fifteenth day of November, 1949. R- E- WINLAW, Returning Officer. TRADE USED FURNITURE, STOVES AND WASHING MACHINES We specialize in Nationally Advertised Makes: Furniture • Kroehler Chesterfield Suites • Kroehler Sofa Beds • Kroehler Reclining Chairs • Simmons’ Beautyrest Mattresses • Simmons’ Slumber King Springs • Way-Sagless Inner Spring M«t- tresses and Studio Couche* ON NEW MERCHANDISE Appliances WASHING MACHINES 3 FAMOUS MAKES • Inglis • Electrohome • Gilson EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS • 2 Very Popular Makes GILSON ASTRAL - Priced at only $149.50 S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STOKES ON KING ST. EAST New end Und Good. Sold in Separate Store. -—--T * Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 Page 3 Diamonds!Diamonds I We have in stock Seven Complete Lines of Diamonds Ranging in price from $2S.OO to *300.00 Dozens of beautiful mounts to choose from in Blue Bird, Bridal Wreath, Blue River, Forever, Charme, Love Light and Bridal Knot. OVER 3 0 0 WATCHES To Choose from at COYLE & GREER Credit Jew ellers GRUEN, OMEGA,M1D0, CERTINA, RECTA, GIRARD PERREGEAUX, TISSOT 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. Automatic, Waterproof, Anti-Magnetic, Shockproof Four Ways to Buy CASH - CREDIT - CHARGE - LAYAWAY Whether You Pay Cash or Use Your Credit, the Price Remains the Same. O pp osite Post O ffice Phone 17 0 —YOURS TO ENJOY% The SCREECH OWL'S name is a misnomer. He doesn't screech at all—the best he can do is a quavering whinny, which doesn't sound, at alt savage I He lives an mice and grass­ hoppers for the most part, and nests in hollow trees, particu­ larly in old orchards. He should always be protected. YOURS TO PROTECT Ho tels Everyw here Before Ingersoll Vo ted Itself D ry WATERLOO, ONTARIO CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES UMITEG How I Subdued One of the more vivid memories of Gordon Petrie’s childhood, was one night when he was twelve years old. It was the night when Ingersoll went dry. “If the hotels had anything left after that night", he says, “they just .rolled it out. What a night! I saw more drunks that night than I've ever seen. There were plenty of ’em right out in the middle of the street. They were really rolling—right out on the streets." A dry town for more than 38 years, it seems difficult to realize that on January 13th, 1913, when the by-law prohibiting the retail sale of liquor or beer was signed, eight hotels and two stores were flourishing in Ingersoll. Yet they were, and in the history of the town several more have existed and passed into the realms of mem­ory. Ingersoll was much more of a farm­ing community then it is today and the market attracted most of the peo­ ple from the district. The farmers came in to sell their wares, and quen­ched their thirsts after market, ex­changing gossip and farm news with their friends. Older members of the town remember the daysj and recall that the beverage room system was not then known. When the men of the town yrent for a drink they took it standing up, their elbows on the bar and one foot resting on the brass foot­rail, It was, .they say, a much finer system than the present system and wag less conducive to excess drinking. just why feeling turned against the hotel keepers is difficult to say. In 1912 a petition was presented to side. Two people lost their lives in the inferno. Writing of the fire in his book “History of the Town of Ingersoll", the late James Sinclair snr., says, “The fire started in the barn of the hotel, a targe frame building two storeys high with a high pitched roof continued over the verandah which extended the full length of the build­ing and protected by a balustrade nearly breast high, ornamented with and light was supplied by the fire. The McCarty House, during one period of the First World War, was used as a hostelry for the wounded of the 168th Battalion, and one of the most frequent sights of that time in Ingersoll was that of men being car­ ried in on stretchers, on occasion from as far away as London. turned pillars. The market building was once the Putnam Hotel, owned by Joshua Put­nam, from whose name stems that of the village near Ingersoll. It burned down at some time in the 1800's—the exact date cannot be readily ascert­ ained—and the market building was subsequently erected there, the coveri HI cd pillars. i of a w ey that once belonged to the “The rule of the bar in those days", town being uncovered during the in-he says, was a crowd could be treated council an a by-law under the local Option Act, signed by local residents, and on November 4th of that year by­law No. 754, to prohibit the sale by , retail of beer, liquor or intoxicating beverages in Ingersoll., was read for C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Specializing in Chiropractic Technic for Spina end Foot correction. Closed All Day Wednesday 68 Charles St. East PHONE - 402 the first and second time in commit­ tee by the town council.The question went before the voters January 6th 1913 a majority of three- fifths required for it to go through. The voters sent it through and on January 13th the by-law was read a third time in council and signed by the mayor. Dr. J. B. Coleridge and the clerk, W. R. Smith. A period of font months grace was given the hotel owners .and on May 13th of that year the last glass of beer was served over a counter in for u York shilling (12Wc) and as many as you like for a quarter (25c)" The hotel, he says, finally lost its re- : pute and was referred to as the “Bum- mei:s Roost” at the time of the fire. “The two hand fire engines Inger­soll possessed were totally inadequate . for the blaze and it was only the arri­ val of appliances from London and 1 Woodstock that saved what remained of Thames St.” Whereas the story of the Royal Exchange was, for a time at least, one of prosperity that of the other hotel burned down, the Anglo- Saxon, was one of dismal failure. It was built in the 1850's by James Fowler, a farmer from North Oxford, on a site by what was to have been the site for the Great Western Railway station in Ingersoll. On the strength of his belief that such was the case Mr. Fowler sold his farm and built his hotel. It was found, unfortunately for him, that the site would not prove satisfactory, however, because of the possibility of the river bank wash­ing away (this is actually what hap­ pened) and the site abandoned as a place for the depot.When this happened the investment of Mr. Fowler’s proved to be a costly failure and it afterwards fell into neglect, being eventually known as Harmony Hall. It fell a prey to fire some years after and was one of the first to pass into the misty clouds of memory. IngersoU.The question has been voted on WANTED LIVE POULTRY Flock* Culled Phone 54 W for Pick-up and Prices Custom Picking Roy Haycock INGERSOLL Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granite* Price* Moderate 305 HALL STREET Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor since then several times, the latter 1 three, being in 1937, 1942 and 1945. 1 Now’a movement'is on to have it presented to the electors again. But 1 to date .it has been voted out every j time. On the last occasion, however, 1 only 90 ballots separated the “yeas” , from ihe “nays.” ' Site* Chanced The sites of most of the hotels that went out of business with the “dry vote” are occupied now by other buil­dings or businesses. The present Im­perial Bank building, for instance, is the site of the Mansion House. Mc- Vittie-and Shelton's Garage used to be where the Dereham House folks drank The Daly House is now the Ingersoll Inn and the “Red Onion”. Keating House, is now the site of Kestle’s Garage. Across the river was the McCarty House. The Atlantic House stood on Thames St., almost oppo­site the Presbyterian church. Two of them still stand as hotels today. They are the McMurray House (now the St. Charles Hotel) and the Kirwin House (now the Oxford Hotel). The two liquor stores then in business were the Sage and Christopher stores, both of which were situated on tho West side of Thames St.There were others too which had operated some time during the town’s life. The'Adair House, where Kestle’s Grain Warehouse used to stand, The Anglo-Saxon Hotel at Carrol and Ch­ arles, the Union House opposite the old piano factory. There was the Royal Exchange, now the Post Office, and the Carrol Hotel on King St.Several of these, notably the Car­rol and Royal Exchange Hotels, were regular stopping places for the stages that ran through Ingersoll to Brant­ford, London and Woodstock. The scene in the hotels of the 19th century was different to the picture today. Then they were as much com­munity meeting places as they were for drinking. Frequently public gatherings were held outside, and sometimes inside, the inns. Edward Blake, a nephew of D. Connor, once addressed the people from the balcony of the old Royal Ex­change just as he was coming into prominence. (The bars of the hostelries were im­ mense rooms that could accomodate a large number of people. They were heated in winter from wide fire places that were frequently supplied with back logs of about two feet diameter and a well-fed fire in front Both heat itial stages of the new building. s It was in this hotel, in 1831 that t Dr. Duncolm was hidden du<jng his i flight; from McNab’s soldiers. He was £ hidden there for several days while the troops searched the area and then s spirited on the next stage of bis t journey to freedom. jThere were others too, all with their { own stories abounding, many of । which are undoubtedly lost for all time with the passing of the people , who knew them. There was the Domi- ‘ nion House, all trace of which is now । gone. It stood in the spot that is now ( parking space in front of the Wilson Memorial Pool. One of its greatest ' features was its long balcony, sup­ported by heavy posts, that overhung the banks of the river. Here people used to sit with their drinks watching the water flow peacefully past It. too, was eventually lost, catching fire one night about fifty years ago, it is believed. A hotel once occupied the building in which the Star Cafe and a music store are now situated. There was tho Queen's hotel which stood at the ent­rance'of the New Idea Furnace Co. The space here severely constricted the hotel, which most have been one of the narrowest in Ingersoll- An archway was built clean through the hotel out to the back so that horses could be taken to the stables. Ingersoll has had a rich history in hotels and now, standing by the mod­ern buildings in which business is , conducted, one' can easily slip back । 50 or 60 years and hear the creak . bf harnesses, snort of horses and । chatter of the passengers as they Btretch their legs while horses are i changed on the Brantford Stage. The first of the weekly meetings of the “Ingersoll Boys’ Organization" was held recently at the home of one of the members. Plans for the future of the Club were discussed and later several mot­ ions carried. - Officers elected were:' President, Joe Kurtzman; Vice-president. Don Carter; Sec.-Treasurer, Jim Pittock; Press Reporter, Jack Gibson. Mrs. C. K. Long Made Life Member. I A well attended meeting of the 1 Lady Dufferin Chapter. I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Stan- ; ley Moon, Nov. 7, with th© regent, Mrs. F. G. J*nes presiding. The re­gent opened with the prayers of the Order. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Jas. Baxter, by 1 the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alien. A donation of £500 WM made to the Alexandra Hospital Fund.Mrs. Ewart Wilson2 convener of the thrift sale, reported a good sum raised and thanked those who helped to make it such a success.A letter was read by the “Echoes” secretary, Miss E. Bower, stating that the yearly fee of LO.D.E. affil­iation and Echo subscription remains at $1.50 until the end of the year, when it will be raised to >1.75. She stated that winners of 'LO.D.E. awards have geen chosen and the prize books will be given out at the commencemenr exercises, Nov. 28 by the regent, Mrs. Jones. It was decided to replenish the stock of wool on hand and to pur­chase material for making bags to be filled for hospitals in England. A committee of Mrs. Dykeman, Mra. Allen and Mra. Dorland was appoin­ted. Two new members, Mrs. Keith Holder and Mrs. John Rawlings, were welcomed. Empire study topic was taken by Mrs, Olliver. A letter, requesting used clothing for Eng­ land, was read and it was decided to ship a bale immediately. A com- , mittee of Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Payne, , Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Robotham will ; do it Donations were made to the In­stitute for the Blind, the LO.D.E. i Film Fund, and tho Christian Nur- , ses’ Association of India. । The. monthly food parcel increased . with Christmas treats, will be pack- , ed and sent by Mrs. S. Wadsworth and Mrs. W, L. Thurtell. । Mrs. C.. K. Long reported for the . C.N.IJB. district meeting in Wood- i stock. A total of $3046 was raised t to assist in their worthy work and : Ingersoll contribution on Tag Day amounted to $359.90. ' National LO.D.E. headquarters in- * lend to celebrate the Jubilee Year of the founding of the Order in I960 and Mrs, Bowman .was ap-, pointed to determine if Lady Duf- > ferin Chapter was founded in 1900, • making it a charter chapter. A letter was read asking that all > Orders of I.OzD.E. have a united - church service, Feb. 12. 1950, with - special form of service. This mat­ter was left over. ! The Red Cross Nutrition Course ; for New Canadians will start Nov. 17, arrangements being made by Mra. W. Allen and Mrs. W. L. Thur- tell and anyone knowing of any new Canadian wanting to take advan­tage of the course, should contact either of the above.Mrs. Percy Smith reported that a united I.O.D.E. banquet will be held in the near future with a good speaker engaged.The regent urged all to attend the cenotaph service Friday at 11 o’clock.A splendid reading “The Holy Bread , was given by Mrs. F. W. Bowman.The chapter are very pleased to bestow on Mrs. C. K. Long, a valued and faithful member for many years, a Life Membership in the I.OD.E. This is the first time ledy Dufferin Chapter has honored one of her members in this way and such a gift brings a great deal of pleasure not only to the recipient, but to the givers.The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Wadsworth, served a dainty lunch. H ighest P rices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer7* Door on Hi* Scale* Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFOIID ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 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 band. DOORS and WINDOWS need attention. We have sash, glass, putty, door lumber and hardware on hand. LARGE STOCKS of SHEETROCK and other wallboards in stock. BUY from BEAVER and be sure of the best in material fair price BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager - 1-5.30 p.m., Monday through Friday 8-12.30 on Saturday Phone - 612W Water St. INGERSOLL Two of the old hotels came to their end in raging fires.' The one that started in the barn of the Royal Ex­ change was the most disastrous in the history of Ingersoll.It was in May 1872 that * fire started in this stage-post and rapidly spread, engulfing both sides of Tha­me# St from Charles on the East side up to the Caledonia block and about the same distance on the wes CROWN BRAND YOUR BAKING w ill be so much w hen you use . . . WRITI TODAY TOR MY new DELICIOUS CROWN BRAND REOPES* JANE ASHLEY 0",K Sood O Posttard to: H O ME SERVICE DEPT; Th. Canada Starch Company, Limited. era P»gf 4 Ingenwll, Ontario^ Thuraday, November 17, 1949 Climate Greatest Upsetter Of Human Plans, Activities No Better <iift For Her spend uur vacations. Farmer* and’ industrial magnates must bow to it;’ ail animal life, from inset! to eleph­ant, lives and die* under its rule.Mankind has never known a "Der­mal” climate. We of 1949 are at the tai! end of an ice age, living in a time following a period of climatic violence The wcarher, which is ■ fickle actor uiihin a charigeubte hut less hastily cbanging rhmale, h*» much to do with cur health. There's an undoubted con- M>cuon between kinds nf weather and l.iTvatencr of this or that malady. Hay fever belong* to Autumn; wnat i» generally exited “lung trouble” is mora urevatent in Spring than in mid- summw; cold damp weather increases iinn tthnee eeaarrttnh ’sa ccrruusset,, aanndo breetiwwerewn tmhee>mu there have been long ages of climatic I uniformity, looked upon by geologists as “normal" times.Climate runs in cycles. Our oldest rocks, around Rainy Lake in Western Ontario, reveal gravel deposited .un­ der physical conditions not greatly different from those of today. We are all familiar with the daily cycle in the temperate zones: a max­imum temperature in early to mid- afternoon and a minimum shortly before sunrise. The annual range is also familiar, through the variety of temperature, rain, snow and wind that makes up Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.Next in significance, probably, is the widely-accepted 11-year cycle of sunspot frequency. Records kept for more than two centuries show that sunspots wax and wane in number and extent twice about every 23 jiears on the average. Since the sun is the source of our heat and the basic cause of our weather changes, it is natural enough to suppose that cycles of weather should correspond to such changes in the sun’s condition, al­ though this is not yet proven. that causes some diseases such as malaria and hookworm, and reduces our resistance to diseases of all kinds.We are the kind of animal that cannot live if our body temperature varies too much above or below 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit Through extreme of temperature, from the lowest Can­adian record (81 below zero) to the highest (115) the body strives to mai­ntain a constant temperature through its own heat-regulating machinery. In cold weather it speeds up the rate of heat production, contract* its sur­face blood vessels ^nd even produces extra circulation by shivering. In hot weather the surface blood vessels are enlarged to carry heat more quickly from the inside to the outside, and the evaporation of sweat has a cooling effect.In Canada's temperate climate, where an energetic life is encouraged breakdown diseases cause medical men their greatest worry. Diseases affect­ing the lungs have been found by the Prudential Life Insurance Company of America to be prevalent in Brazil, Equador and Colombia. In those coun- Than A Canada Savings Bond ch<-< k Your Roof | Collegiate Cadet Colors Or Winter Tough Dedicated on November 10 Your rwf will take a beating this, rinter and give you plenty of trouble. _____A little preparation and a small ex-1 penditure right now can mean sub*-, t Flkwr S n nU 'l'rtantiai saving in repair bills later on.l First, inspect the roof thoroughly. I JtfL* Ps*<y<rvPerhaps it needs only a cleaning or 1 <>F I^lllt 1 C g g j The Collegiate Cadet Corps colors were dedicated Nov. 10th by Rev. C. 1). Daniel of Trinity United chunrn during the school's Remembrance Day a lew minor repairs w mane it in- £vulnerable to wind, rain, snow and' the BradfoTd home, OxfoH Su the ice. But if a major fault exists, call „lher night-a "dog shower", no less. in „^n J H was ,n honor of "Peggy” youngCheck gutters first Make sure that Cocker „p,nieJ MIm Mary Little hadnothing blocks the free passage of only recentjy got. But the toast of water. Repair any opwi joints or , the moment was not there—she was break, to prevent water from Mepingi hom e in her |iltfethrough and causing teaks inside the: The ghower WBg complete with all house- Next, look over the gutter fort the trimmings, brought by friends of bends or sag*. Where the gutter* are. Mi,. L<tt}e’s. There were shower secured to the roof or the cornice with, ca^B. honea, dog biscuits, rubberhangers, be sure the hangers are firmly attached to the building. You can get new hangers at your hard­ ware store.A gutter set too high in relation to the edge of the roof may cause service held in the gymnasium. T1 hnee vCoorrppss ccoolloorrss,, striking modula-Somdhing different happened at tmg greens find reds against a white, cards, bones, satiny back, contain the Union Jack in the top right corner, the Ingersolland District Collegjate Institute crest in the upper left, Oxford Rifles in the tower left and in the centre the Army Cadet Corp* crest with the collegiate number below in gold, 109. The whole are beautifully hand sewn.The honor roll of the collegiate contains 114 names of students who bones, dog dish and assorted tidbits every snowslide to be blocked. It should be set just below a line contin­ued from the roof slope so sliding snow will jump the gutter. The leaders must be cleaned thor- and accessaries which appeal to the heart of puppies. Those bringing gifts included Misses Vi Drummond, Mar- £c-rie Shelton, Ruth Armstrong, Lois Bradford, Kay Hutchinson, MidgeVyse, Olive Bradford and Mrs.Bradford.Yep, and there was ribbon, too. oughly, too, and the ground inspected ONE YEAR TERM where the leaders enter . If their ( „v , A C crnconnection to the drain is plugged up,| D l-L A n trouble will result. The drain will „ ,then back up the water and when this Sn ,A Bpe? ifreezes the leaders will burst. ;tov-Roofs of all types should be in- voters to say whether they spected for loose or broken roofing. *>8hed to elect councillors lor one New pieces or underpatches should or two year periods.be inserted promptly. Curled, dried-! , rhe question being asked oi the out or split shingles may be perfectly! „nC you in favor oftight during heavy rains, but mayaU members of the municipal not prove weather-tight in a blizzard. council being elected for a two year The time to shingle is before the snow tet™:ssttaarrttss.. Said Councillor Tom Morrison, One point about which there seems io be general agreement is that the earth’s surface is getting warmer. Just a month ago Professor G. H. T. Kimble and Professor F. K. Hare, both of McGill University’s Depart­ment of Geography, totted up the score for this summer, added it to their charts, and decided that we are well on our way to a new type of climate in the countries bordering on the Atlantic eoast.Summers, they say, are getting progressively hotter and longer; win­ters are milder. But, they hasten to add, our historical records only go back a short distance—merely for seconds on the clock of the earth’s progress. The present trend, detected in the 1880’s. “may be just a shiver in the world’s weather, but it might also be a road back to a much diff­erent climate.”We are rising out of a cold period that had its greatest depth about 1,500,000 years ago. Glaciers all over the world are receding rapidly; the permanently frozen subsoil in North­ern Canada is melting slowly; ships can now reach Spitsbergen, north of Norway, during nine months of the year instead of the three months 30 years ago. When we are entirely out of the Ice Age there will be forests in the interior of Greenland where the ice is now two miles thick. ween the 95 and the 110 degrees tem­perature in the afternoon and the 50 degrees to which the thermometer falls i" high altitudes at night. Can­adians who live in an indoor winter climate of 80 degrees and dash out into 20 below zero to gossip on the street comer are—to put it mildly- Town Honors War Dead At Memorial in Park The voice* of children, who couldn't understand why their par- No other earthly force can so mould civilization as a change in climate. Men are pushed forward impetuously in some regions and held back to a sluggish pace in others, both physic­ally and mentally. We think and act because of the burning of food in our tissues, and the speed of this burning depends largely upon the type of our food and exercise. Exercise steps up the rate. If the temperature and humidity are too high, our body temperature rises quickly. We are soon prostrated. So we learn to take it easy in the tropics. Availability of food is important We have seen algae, a low form of plant life, thriving in hot springs at 200 degrees; there ate Siberian Arc­tic plants w-hose root-systems sur­vive short periods of 90 degrees be- lew zero air temperature; but most plants grow within a narrow range. For each degree latitude north of the Equator and for each 400-ft. increase in height above sea level on this North fooiish.AB for the common cold, there prob­ ably is no disease doctors know less about and that everyone else thinks he knows more about. Some people think a cold comes from a luck of proper food or drink; others blame their neighbors or a draught. Pepys, the English diary writer of the 1660’s, seems to have been parti­cularly susceptible, us some amusing extracts from his diary will show; "Got n cold by sitting too long with my head bare for mum to comb and wash my ears .... Got a strange cold in my head, by flinging off my hat at a dinner and sitting with the wind on my neck .... Caught a cold through leaving my waistcoat unbuttoned." Out of all these dire ex­periences he evolved a preventive de­vice which will amaze many medieoes and laymen: “Myself in good health, but mighty apt to take cold, so that this hot weather I am fain to wear a cloth before my stomach.”Heat waves, too, bring their perils to Canadians. We may have difficulty in subduing our inner fires quickly enough to mee't the sudden difficulty in heat loss. Thousands of us may develop heatstroke of greats; or les­ser seriousness at itemperatDes that would not bother tropical residents in the least. We are inclined to eat .too much carbohydrate (sugar, starch and fats) and then expose ourselves to the sun. This means that we are raising heat inside and absorbing it from the outside at the same time.(From Royal Bank Bulletin) .. ents standing so quietly breaking through the silence in Memorial Park at 11 o’clock, Nov. II, sounded much louder than they really were. They were possibly, a reminder to the handful of towns­ folk who came to remember their war dead that remembrance is some­ thing more than its name. It is a strengthening of the resolve to keep the world safe for those same little children to grow up in.“There must be sincerity,” said •Rev. J. M. Ward, minister of Inger­soll Baptist Church’, who gave the address. “It is much easier to eulo­gize our dead than to go on and re­member our unfinished tasks. You must practise at home the things you want to see practised in the world. We shall not be ready to bring in the way of life that these men died for until we are ready to bring it into our own country. We must recognize that this is one world—one neighborhood—and the goodness of God is the only one good enough to last.”A parade of representatives of the Canadian Legion, ladies' organ­izations and town council, together with the Oxford Rifles and a smat­tering of veterans marched through Thames street to the park for the service at which Rev. George W. Murdoch was chairman. The prayer of remembrance was given by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Trinity United Church; Scripture by Capt, Bernard Acton, Salvation Amy, and prayer by Rev, C. J. Queen, St. James’ Anglican Church. The public school choir,under Mr. Luther’s direction, were present, giving two selections, leading in the Binging of the hymns. At the opening of the service an address was given on behalf of the town, by Councillor Tom Morrison, deputy mayor. Other members of the council present were Council­lors Eidt, Ranger and town solicitor, Warwick Marshall. Parade mar­ shal was Fred Story.Wreaths were placed at the ceno­ taph by Mrs. F. G. Jones, for Lady Duffcrin, Norsworthy and Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapters, I.O.D.E.; Mrs. Jas. Wallace, for the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion; Councillor Morrison for the town; Mrs. F. McKee, Mrs. Florence Daniels, Mrs. A. Pitcher, Mrs. Rowe and Jack Priddle. Standard bearers were Mra. R. A. Robotham, Lady Dueffrin Chapter; Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Norsworthy Chapter; Mrs. Ed, Washburn, Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter; Mrs. Florence Daniels and Mrs, J. Clayton, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion; F. Wolstenholme, Bruce McDiarmid, Robert Pemble- ton. Jack Stirling, Hugh Priddle,. Charles Guilford was in charge of the color parties. Metal roofs and flashing of copper or lead may crack or open up because of the frequent strains of expansion and contraction. If flashing is pointed at masonry joints with a mastic or caulking compound (a puttj^-like waterproofing material), repoint wh­ere this has dried out, run out or crac­ked. Tom Morrison, "Yes,” replied Warwick Marshall, “and if they say no, you go back to the statute which provides for one- year terms.“Woodstock is voting on the question, so is London and Tillson- bbuurr<gr,’.' «nia Councillor LomeHealy. BEET PULP CAR TO ARRIVE SOON Leave your order now Special price delivered from the car J. S.Grieve& Son King St. W. Phone 87 Opp. Town Hall Wallpaper Sale All Styles - AU Colors AU Values • AU Reduced JACK W. DOUGLAS Folate - W«U Paper* Window Shutes Free Delivery 11« TlteteM St- Phone 121 MISS EDNA CURRIE PRESIDES AT MEETING Miss Edna Currie presided for the meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the WJM.B. of St, Paul’s Presby- •orian Church, Monday evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James McKenzie and Mrs. L. W, Staples conducted a study of the Beatitudes. Mrs. H. H. Turner ted in prayer. The topic, “Chinese Chris­tians Face Their Task”, was given in questionnaire form, by Miss Cur­rie, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. McKen- A report of the W.MJS. Council meeting in Calgary was presented by Mrs. M. W. Wilson and MIM Currie told of a Y.P.S. rally at Brantford. Refreshments were ser­ved by Mrs. Staples, Miss Currie, Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Turner. Peggy Pembleton D.R. Cassons’ Bride The marriage of Margaret Jane (Peggy) Pembleton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Charles Pemble­ton, of Ingersoll, to Donald Raymond Cussons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cussons, of Ingersoll, was held at the manse of Trinity United church with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating. Given in marriage by her brother, Robert, the bride wore a handsome gown of midnight blue satin and •> corsage of pink roses. Mra. Ted MM. singer was maid of honor, Bud Cus­sons, groomsman. .The rece'ption was at the home of Mrs. Minnie Wolstenholm. For going away the bride wore gray gabardine dress, wine emit and hat After a wedding trip to Toronto, they will reside at 77 Catherine St Capt. Fred Wurker Leaves ‘D’ Coy. Oxford Rifles It was announced st the Oxford Rifles Reunion Nov. II that Cap’t Fred Wurker, officer commanding 'D' Coy—the Ingersoll company—had tendered his resignation. He joined the Rifles in 1940, train­ing with them and serving under (heir badge in this country and over­ seas, He received his captaincy a year ago when he was promoted from lieutenant second in command to offi­ cer commanding. When Captain Man- zer.left to take over duties as wea­pon training officer at Woodstock.“Cantate Wurker haa been doing the job single-handed since he took it over,” says L t Col. Wilkins, com­ manding officer, “and he has done a marvellous job. I am sorry to see him go. If no-one takes the job over after the first of the new year the company may have to close down, However, with all ’the fine men you have in Ingersbll I feel sure that some­one will be found to do it" In a short address to the people present, Capt. Wurker said, “1 have enjoyed my association with ‘D’ com­ pany—every minute of it Unfortu­nately I am busy. Being busy 1 am tired. I would like to get to know my family a little wind that is the reason for my resignation. 1 shall always be willing to do anything I can to help.” KING’S DAUGHTERS PLAN XMAS AID “ The November meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Ave., Nov. 10, with Mra. W. L. Thurtell presiding.’ Plans were made with regards to I Xmas baskets and help for the needy. Anyone desiring to help in this worthy cause would be greatfully welcomed. ’ The circle wag pleased to forward to Mr. R. W. Green, a cheque for $300 raieed to assist the other Circles in furnishing the nursery in the new . hospital. The devotions were taken ‘ by Mra.Rich, and the topic, "Building " for the v^uture” was given by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. The Dec. meeting will , be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. I Veale and a good turnout is requested _ as much help is required. The host- ’ ess served tea and cakes. 12 New Scouts Join No. 2 Troop At the headquarters of Na 2 Ing­ersoll Scout Troop Nov. 9, 12 new Scout candidates were initiated into the troop. After the farewell to the Cub Pack, the boys were brought to the horsehoe formed by the scout troop by Acting Troop Leader Jim Longfield with the ten steps each one took representing a part of the Scout Law.Candidates and Patrols they were placed in are: Bob White’s,— Rosrcr Beeves, Jim LaFiamme, Joe Finucan. Sparrow,— Allan Johnson, Ted Hunt, Ron Kam, Alex Anderson, Calvin Times. Crow,— Bill Telfer, Larry Hipperaon. Owl,— David Hick, Ross Limp. All the boys were first Star Cubs when promoted into the Scout troop, the first time this has been done. Thi* was done through the effort of five Scouts, Glen Baxter, Don Baxter, Wilf Herman, Charles Paekham and George Clark, under the direction of Cub Master Henry Judd. The following are taking a scooter’s training course in Woodstock under the direction of Commissioner H. Ferth of London, at New St. Paul's church. Rover Scouts— John Hutson, Jack Watmough, Ken Johnstone, R. Pern- bletcn. Scoutmaster 2nd. Ingersoll, Len Fiddy, Assistant Scoutmaster 2nd. Ingersoll, George Rodwell. A.S.M. 1st. Ingersoll. In answer to a question by Coun­ cillor Healy, Councillor Morrison said that it was voted in 1935 and the two-year term came in effect in 1936. ‘‘There are 78 governing bodies in this town," said Councillor Healy, and this is only an expression of opinion of one of them.” ,"The horse and buggy days are gxine, ’ said Councillor Ranger, "but this ratepayers’ association are try­ ing to get them back.”"The question comes up” said year?”1101" H ca’y' <<Why vote eveW “It ia because when It first came whom gave their lives. In the honor roll for the last war 350 are named, 27 paying the supreme sacrifice.“War doe* not mean the glory of bright uniforms and marching past cheering throngs to the stirring music of bands,” said Capt. Bernard Acton, Salvation Army, who gave the add- reas. “That is not war. It is the agony of the wounded and dying as they lie in the mud holes, praying to God Almighty for death.”"It is the bruise of war that we must remember and try to prevent. The agony of the mother who hears a knock on the door and receives a Megram bearing those terrible words, ‘killed in action’. Its prevention,” he told the students, “is your respor^i- bility. Ten million human lives have been thrown away in wars. I hive seen the wounded and maimed lying in hoepitak. I have heard them pray for release from pain. It must not happen again.” The scripture lesson was read by Doris Longfield and benediction was pronounced by Rev. George W. Mur­doch, St. Paul’s Presbyterian church. The girl’s choir rendered two selec­tions and during the silence drum­ rolls were beaten by Allan Chamber- lain, the Lament piped by Pipe Major Alex Collins and the Last then First post blown by Jimmy Miller. in the elections were staggered," explained Warwick Marshal). “Ac­tually they are voting ton two year terms for all councillors. Ig­norance is no excuse.” "Well, why do you have a law book In front of you during a case?" interposed Councillor Wurker, “You're not supposed to know all the law in the book------just where to find it." Knots in pine logs are almost im­perishable, decaying much less rap­ idly than«tbe log itself. DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’2.50 ea. - HORSES *2.50 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT^ for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO SISTERS of the SKILLET PLAN XMAS PARTY The Sisters bf the Skillet met at the “Y” Nov. 10. Mrs. Archer pre­sided. Mra. Jamieson gave her treasury report and Mrs. Webb read the secretary’s- report in the absence of Miiss Fiddy. Plans were cotn- geted for the bazaar at the "Y”, ee. «. Final arrangements for the Christmas party and banquet were also made. Tickets may be obtained from Mra. Webb, not later than Nov. 23. * A number of subscriptions were taken for the Ingersoll Tribune. Mr. Lee is donating half of the sub­ scription price to the Hospital Fund. Three new members were wel­ comed.A vanity sat donated by Mra- Sam Crane was won by Mrs. Foster. Mra. Foster donated the mystery box won by Mra. VanKoughnet, who will provide the January mystery box. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ryan, <Mrs. Mott, Mra. Hoare and Mra. Foiiard. Fete Newlyweds With Many Gifts About 80 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson's home, to shower their eldest son Donald and his bride the former Helen Littell of Ingersoll. Mr. Alex Amos, in his usual jovial manner presided over the following program. Piano solos by Mra. Brearly, Mrs. L. Wheeler, Jean Wilson and Audrey McCorquodale; vocal solos by Joseph Duffy and readings by Mrs. H. Wil­son. Impromptu speeches throughout welcomed the bride to the community and liberated some helpful (?) advice for the young bride by the cooking experiences of other brides inexper­ ienced In the art. Community singing ably conducted by Mrs. C, E. Turner with Mrs. Brearly at the piano, pro­ ceeding the opening of the gifts by the young couple who were “ahow- ered” at intervals while so doing, with confetti from above.The gifts having been duly inspec­ted and admired everybody sang “For They Are Jqlly Good Fellows”, and an enjoyable evening was concluded with the National Anthem, then lunch; and good wishes for the young couple who had stepped into “double Many Local Men On Hunting Trips The call of the wild has hit Ing­ ersoll and district and many local men have left for the far reaches during the past week or BO on their annual hunting party.One party that went last week-end includes: Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, Gordon Paterson, Lorne Hyden, Heck McLeod, Lefty Judd, Oscar Lee, 8. Laarz, Harry Burton and Frank But­ler. This is the mayor's 51st year into the same area, on the Pickerai river, south and west of North Bay. All hope to bring home their deer. From Thamesford, Albert Quait and party have left.This year will be the 30th year that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart have gone hunting in the Barry Sound, region. They left for their two-week vacation Nov. 11th, travelling by train. Does he get anything?“Well", says Mr. Stewart, “It's a pretty wild, and rugged life, but it is alright if you like it We usually bring back a deer—but quite often notl” Does he expect to get anything this year?“No, I can’t Bay that I do,” muses the telephone manager, the aura of the seasoned hunter about him. “It’s been much too dry this year. Now if we had a bit of snow..............” Mr. and Jlra. Stewart, however, look forwarolb their annual/vaca­tion whether they bag anything or not “It's a break from the regular routine,” he says. Hoping for something or saving for it? Many of your fondest dreams are centred tn your children. You want them to have a good education, to develop their special talents, to have n good start in life. And so you plan The things you hope for so often Noah’s ark was built of gopher DISKING CLUB St. James' Disking club held their weekly games in the parish hall Nov. 9. Winners were Russ Nunn, Elsie Copper, Jame* McBeth, Mrs. Dyke­man, Roy Cole, Mrs. Haycock and Vera Cole. Russ Nunn, 2 wins plus 7 and Roy Cole with 2 wins plus 7-Next week is a bonspiel, everybody welcome. Gal Deo invented the pendulum. -iwtoaMNa depend on how well you save. Noto is the time to set up a savings plan which will help you achieve the things you want most. Today is a good time to start a Royal Bank savings account. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA You’ll find a friendly welcome at the '[Royal1 INGERSOLL BRANCH R. 3. FOSTER. Manager ARTIFICIAL ICE ; WOULD BE A Wonderful Thing FOR INGERSOLL AND DISTRICT Only $3 0 ,0 0 0 is required to h ave it h ere w ith in Fiv e W e ek s, and its va l u e in SPORTS-RECREATION-HEALTH can not b e estim ated f EVERYONE ® will share in its benefits and everyone is invited to SHARE IN ITS CREATION You can buy $100 Units which call for 4 per cent interest, or make a donation. Donations are eligible for Income Tax Deductions. Your Help Is Most W elcom e See your Local Bank. Remember we can have Artificial Ice By Christinas This Appeal is Sponsored in the Community Interest by _ „ _ _ _ _ o Municipal Council of the Town of IngersollIngersoll Chamber of Commerce _. _ _ „ „ __ . ° t . Laons Club of Ingersoll OntarioJunior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees) . > -Kiwams Club of Ingersoll Ingersoll Community Centre Ingersoll Vs Men’s Club Ingereoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT — WHAT YOU WANT Classified ^Peiwonaf Can (C ’ o t n t O inu v ed e f r ro e m s t a i a m s* a 1) te the question of something liki ADS Tribanelwant-ada bring results Births. Marriages Deaths FOR RENT OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER M 3 edger;electric was polishers. J. W. Douglas, papers. Window Paints, Wall- Shades. 116Thames street. Phone 121 J. (for one inch or less)No Ch«s>Birth HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the day. 8. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. WANTED CARETAKER FOR ST. PAUL'S Presbyterian Church. Duties to commence Dec. I. Please state salary. Apply to J. G. Montgom­ ery, Post Office Box 26, Inger­soll. 6 SERVICES OFFERED USED FURNITURE WANTED—W* a«e«pt Used Furniture. Stoves. Srowi ng Machines, phonographs, as payment for new goods—S. Douglas & Sona, King street oast—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blankets. Dishes. FOR SALE to have their visits mentioned in this column. It is a courteay to your friends, too, to let them know of your own visits and of other interesting event*. Items tor this column are always wel­come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them is much appreciated, Just TELEPHONE 13. ago, but that the Legion bud said they wanted" to look after anything in that Une, and the suggestion had been dropped. Rev. C. D. Daniel denied any such feeling on the part of the Legion, end said he felt the Legion would back such a plan to the limit“The town, incidentally," he added, "hasn’t done a thing for its fallen veterans, or the living ones for that matter.” Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Arthur Rogers, of Kincardine, was a visitor at The Tribune Office. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr spent the Abe Jewett, who brought in $1200, and Warwick Marshall both felt the $30,000 could be raised with a real, organized canvass, “so and ask for it,” stressed Sam Wads­ PLASTERING—PLAIN OR ORNA- MENTAL-New work and repairs our specialty. Free estimates, phone Fairmount 684 6M or write S. Guthrie, 123 William St. Lon­ don.4t-17-24-l-8. INSULATION—IT JS FACT­Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tatterrail, Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. USED AUTOMATIC WANTED TO BUY 168 King St. W., Phone 303W. MAN’S BROWN OVERCOAT, SIZE 38, mothproofed, like new. Phone 638W2. LOGS and BUSHES OF STANDING Timber. Apply to Gates Saw Mill, London, Ontario, 290 Ashland Ave. Phone Fairmount 3952W; Evenings, Phone Kintore 6R-9. ELM, SOFT MAPLE BASS­ DRESSED TURKEY'S FROM 14 TO 20 lbs. Will deliver. Apply Fred Heeney, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll Phone 69J3. 3t-17*24-I WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars. Hay ami Company, Limited, Woodstock.I2t-I5-Dec. 1 USED COAL AND WOOD RANGE in good condition, with water front. H. W. Parkhill, Verschoyle, Phone 358J4. 2M7-24 Miscellaneous GIRL'S WINTER COAT—Like new, size 12. Mrs. Ernie Griffin, Phone 938J. SET OF PHONES—Need no bat­teries or power hook-up. Ideal for linking home and barn. $20. T. R. Lee, Tribune. ive FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS thia Christmas, Personal sets, cosmetic sets, or individual gift items. Phone Lloyd G Oliver, 699J. WALL PAPER BARGAINS—Off our present stock. All must go to make room for new patterns. Store located King St. East. S. M. Douglas & Sons. BEWARE of HARSH LAXATIVES —They gripe and may harm delicate internal organs. Play safe. Help to relieve your constipation naturally. Every morning take Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal . . . the cereal that’s more than a cereal, delicious in fla­vor .... with a gentle laxative action that has won the gratitude of thou­ sands of sufferers from constipation. Roman Meal, developed by Robert G. Jackson. M. D., combines the nat­ ural food values and delicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gentle laxative properties of flax- o-lln and bran. Ask your grocer for Roman Meal today.Write today '"for FREE Booklet, “Natures Way to Good Health”, by Robert G. Jackson, M.D. to Dr. Jack- son Foods Limited, *Dept. K. 1, Wil­lington Blvd., Toronto. Unsworth, Heapeier. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pearson were in Guelph Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pearson. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conducted services in the Presbyterian church, Brussels, on Sunday Nov. 13th. Mr. Lou Staples of Aylmer spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann St. Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Thurtell and son Richard of Hensall spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell. Mrs. C. J. Queen and daughter Mary Lee visited Mrs. Queen’s mother, Mrs. Allan Dell, Durham, this week. Mrs. John Stephenson, 268 Bell St., spent the week-end in Goderich with her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. M. O'Brien. , Misses Edna and Marjorie Bogart of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, William St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Littell are spending two weeks with Mrs, Lit­ tell's mother, Mrs. Schroeder, in Lakeside, Florida. Miss Margaret Havard and Mr. J. Doupe, Samia, were Sunday guestu of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cunningham, Oxford St. Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner Dailey and son have been visiting Mrs. Dailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Manning, Oxford St.The Ora Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Macnab, Bell St., this evening (Nov. 17) instead of Nov. 24.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and daughter, Helen, of London, visited Mrs. Henderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bowers, over the week­ end. (Mr. and Mrs, James Fergusson, of Ingersoll, were guests at the wedding in Toronto of Thomas R. Dent, M.P.P. and Mrs. Dorothy Margaret McTav­ish. Mr. and Mrs, David Shouita, with Mona and Kent, left yesterday to attend the wedding of their son, Mervyn, at Portage la Prairie, Mani­toba. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biehn, owners and publishers of Georgetown Her­ald, Georgetown, Ont., and their dau­ghters, Caroline and Ellen visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee, Ann St, municipal election, and perhaps get help from taxes, but the meeting decided it would be better to raise the money by canvass.“Let’s get organized and go at it,” urged Lou Martin.Sam Wadsworth was appointed chairman of the collection cam- Kign, With Carl Heeney and Tommy e his vice-chairmen. Herb. Baker moved, seconded by Lee, that a ten­tative order be placed for the tee equipment, and it be closed in 10 days if the money had been raised, or just dropped. Those also on the campaign committee are Bob Foster. Dr. Jarrett, Reg. Henley, Lloyd Brown, P. T. Walker, Ross Fewster and E. A. Wilson. A meeting at the “Y” next Monday wilt hear the final Barham, W. K. Ford, L. Macnab, G. Ji. Staples, John McLeod, H. Shecter. ft. A. Stone. P. T. Fleis- cher, Cha*. Furtney, Stanley Brown, E. J. Chisholm, S. IL Galpin, Gordon W. Daniel*, H- 8. Bowman. T. N. Dunn, Jack W. Douglas, Louis Con­do#, Percy L. Smith, S. M. DouglaB. F, A. Boyes, Duncan Williamson, Don Murphy of Toronto, A, J. Ken-1 nedy, Churchoura Tailor Shop, P. T. Walker, Sutherland Construction Co., Harry Ellery, L. P. Cook, L. Brown, E. A. Wison, F. HL Stone, F. Fulton, G. Beck, R. Beck, E. Alter.Other contributors are:Bill Jarrett, Dr. M. E. Jarrett, B. E. Borland, R. BaaketLW- L. Thur­tell, E. Wadsworth, E. E. Baskett, L. J. Martin, J. M. Eidt, F. Story, J. Leroy Harris, C. Daniel, R. Cry- derman, H. A. Wilson, C, A. Love, D. H. Martin. D. W. Stone, L. A. Westcott, A. E. Izzard, Roy Odell, D. Mackenzie, A. R. Waring, John Sutherland, Henry Hanlon, G. H. Fraser, Nick Condos, (Mrs. D. Mar­ tin, Mrs. T. I. Hall, R. A. Pemble- ton, E. A. Webber, Mrs. M. K. Douglas, H. S. Smith, Currie Wil­son, Jack Herbert, Chas. L. Cowell, W. R. Allison, Rosa_Shelton, N. H. Shuttleworth, Max Franklin, J. R. Henley, Jas. Roddick, Carl B. Heeney, Geo. Day, R. Fewster.Other contributors are: C. A. Robbins, A. O. Stockman, Dr. C. A. Osborn, Jessie Longfield, Sam Titus, Clifford Sutherland, L. A. Quinn, Zurbrigg’s Bakery, Songhurst McLeod, Sentinel-Review, H. Uren, J. R. Miller, J. C. Bailey. and BABY CHICKS BETTER QUALITY RUBBER Footwear, 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. $1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas: and Sons, King St East. NEUHAUSER EARLY CHICKS— Order them now and'have a head «tart. Early hatched chicks feather better. Fryers and roaster? bring more money because they are sold on a higher market Early hatched pullets lay twice as many eggs when the price is high. We will have chicks available after November 30th. Neuhauser Hat­cheries, 81 King St, London. 16 Help Wanted—Male LOST FOR GROCERY STORE—Exper­ience unnecessary. Apply Box 3, The Ingersoll Tribune. LOST—BEAGLE HOUND, 10 week, old. Child’s pet. Please return to Billy Wallace, 91 Avonlea St. 17 Help Wanted—Female BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor^ etc. Office, north-east YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required M tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co., King St. W.22-tf. -vuvuvi, vuiw, norm-east ,corner King and Thames streets. ■■ AUCTIONEERS BIRTHS DONALD ROSE XICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. JOHNSTON—Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Johnston; Ingersoll, (nee Mary Mason), announce the birth of their daughter, Eva Beatrice, at Alexandra Hospital^Friday, Oct. Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 248J 4 WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE . 86 Sumner s Pharmacy Mai L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES Prerton T . Walker ALSOP — To Constable and Mrs. Dennis Alsop, in Alexandra Hosp­ital, Nov 11, a son, Dennis William. Walter Ellery & Son, DeLzval Milker* Sale* and ServicePhone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. BICYCLES Machine-Shop Work Try the Reliable Repair Man JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phon* 255J Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noun St. Phen* BZ7W Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home Baptist Women’s Assoc. Christmas Bazaar THURSDAY, NOV. 24 2.30 to B.30 p.m. In Sunday School Hall Needlework Handkerchief* Gordon States BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Hom*. In New SubdW.ion START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 No Alam Needed.. WHEN YOU maura with this agency you can be certain we’ll be there promptly after a fire ready to settle your loss. At all times, we welcome the op­ portunity to advise you on any insurance matters. Be sure your insurance is adequate today! Waterhouse-Baker tMunace Sen/ictt TeUphat INGERSOLL Office 718 Evening* and Holiday*, S60R Contributors to date:H. W. Young, Russell Hicks, Mrs. George Franklin. J.\ Russell Currie, Clarence Cuthbert, George C. Currie. Ed, Furtney, Sam Wads­ worth, Peter and Allan Dunn, George Baskett, G. B. Henry, R. McNiven, C. 0. Pickard, Frank Witty, Gus Morello, R. A. Jewett, Max Antony, J. E. Riddell, M. J. Mutray, R, Sterling Clark, Thomas Hanlon, Jas. Nancekivell, New Idea Furnaces, Ltd., H. V. Harrison, J. J. C. Little, Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, Dane Learn, G. W. Pittock, Robert Jackson, J. W. Fergusson, Ruth I Hammond, Max A. Poole , Bernard T. Roche, Harry W. Moffatt,, J. G. Murray, McVittie & Shelton, Wil­ bert J. Walker, Ross C. Kilgour, Donald McBeth, James W. Laarz, Geo. E. Johnson, Cecil Riddle, Clair G. Minier, Ida E. Clark, C. H. Mer­rill, Hoyden G. Start, W. R. Mar­ shall, Roy Newell, N. R. Bigham, R. B. Bigham, Roy A. Bigham, John Dennis Judd, Thomas R. Lee, C. E. LADIES OF THE “Y” BEGIN NEW OUILT The Women’s Auxiliary to — “Y” held an informal meeting Nov. 14, in the Ingersoll “Y” with'Mrs. Blanche Bisbee in charge. Sewing the ! on the new quilt was begun and it was decided the rummage sale : would be held Dec. 3. Lunch was nerved by Mrs. Alf. Boniface and her assistants. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and Mrs. Arthur Sage wish to thank the many friends and neighbours who so kindly assisted them in their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Don McBay wish to thank their friends for the flowers, cards and those who called during her illness. Special thanks to Dr. Furlong, Dr. Cornish and the staff of Alexandra Hospital. over the week-end. Mrs. C. W. Shaddock and sons, Clinton and Philip, left last week for Camp Borden where they will join Corporal Shaddock, who is stationed there. Mrs. Annie Shad­dock accompanied them, returning Saturday. Colgate Clock in New York har­ bor, with an illuminated dial 38 feet in diameter is the largest clock in the world. O Y ST E R S!) Fresh daily from the Maryland Beds AT BONIFACE'S ’1.00 Pint SO* Half Pint NEW LOW PRICES IN INGERSOLL FOR EVERY FOUR TRIPS ONE TRIP FREE KAISER KABS Phone 7 2 2 Stop! Look! Listen! They are due here any time 6, 8 and 10 cu. ft. GILSON REFRIGERATORS What a Christmas Gift, Eh? The Variety Store Phone 368 CARD OF THANKS Miss Beth Dunn wishes to express her sincere appreciation to nurses and staff of Alexandra Hospital for their kindness shown during her ill­ness. Special thanks extended to Mrs. Smith. Dr. J, W. Rowsom and 1 Dr. C. C. Cornish. For Your Bird.. Hartz Mountain Mixed Canary SeedSong Food Condition Food Moulting Food Treat Cups Phonograph Records of Radio Singers, also Hartz 'Mountain FishFood Listen to Radio Singers from CHLO, Sundays at1.30 - Dial 680 Aik forFree Hartz Mountain Booklet on Canary Care INGERSOLL DEALERS Hawkins Feed Co. Court of Revision NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the First and Second parts of the Voters’ List, 1950, for the Municipality of ithe Town of Ingersoll, will be held by the Judge of the County Court of the County of Oxford, on Tuesday; the Twenty-Second day of November, 1949, at 2.00 o’clock, P.M., in the Town Clerk’s Office, Ingersoll, Ontario, at which court all complaints will be heard and determined. Dated November 17th, 1949. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk, Town of Ingersoll. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF Teefs MAKE IDEAL XMAS WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE THE KING STREET JEWELLER I Free Free Free This Beautiful Cabinet of 1 84 1 Roger's Silverplate By Oneida Ltd. • 36 Piece Service IS OUR XMAS GIFT TO SOME LUCKY PERSON It May Be You! Every person, 16 yean or over, visiting our store may pick the lucky number. All you do is fill in your name and address and drop it in the box at the door as you leave. YOU MAY WIN, ABSOLUTELY FREE, THIS BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. Fire Chief “Dick” Ellis will draw the lucky number at 7 p.m., Christinas Eve. W. B. Ross, The King St. Jeweller, will deliver this dazzling gift within the hour.„ Come in as often as you like. You don’t have to buy to win! 18 KING ST. W. W. B. Ross JEWELLER PHONE 640 SUP PLEM ENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1949 Mud, Rain Bog I.C.i. Down Sarnia Slaps Them 21 to 1 The vasty splendour of the Athletic Stadium nt Sarnia may have been the cause of Ingersoll going down to their first grid defeat of the season. Most likely it was the fact that the day was wet and muddy and the ICI. crew just couldn’t get their deadly' forward passing game into motion/ W hatever it was they took a 21 to 1 lousing in the first playoff game,, after taking their own league unbea­ten.The second game is being played j here at Victoria Park, tomorrow,! when the boys hope to show four touchdowns to St. Patricks before the i Sarnia team get moving.The first half of the game was, for I the Ingersoll squad, most of them! playing for the first time on a large l.C.I. Juniors Tie On The Last Play iiudium, a sorry tale of fumbles and J With Tom Moore in particular playing a standout game, IXJ.l.’s Junior rugby team tied St. Marys ' at St. Marys Friday 11-11 on the I last play of the game. In the first quarter, Moore scored a touch on an end run, It was not converted. In the second, St. Mary’s Ted Courtnage scored, and it, too, wa« unconverted. In the third, Stew­ art Rice kicked a single for St. Marys, and half way through the last quarter. Bob Aiken scored an- On The Alleys to ■ seven point victory over the Red Sox with a neat 748 triple. Jimmy “Blueprint" Longfield was high man for the Sox with 573.President Jack Ponting holds the High Average with 209, also the High Triple with 817. Norm “Knobby” Moulton has the High Single game with 324.The race for games over 200 is al! tied up at present with five shar­ing the honors with eight games They are: “Resident" Ponting; “Ducky” Wilson; “Klnobby" Moul­ton; "Hawk-Eye” Ferris; “Bubbles” Thornton, siadium, a sorry tale of fumble* and other touch for the Saints. Then, cosily mistakes. The local lads were with three minutes to play, Ingersoll trying, but old man mud got the! started throwing forwards. Com- better of them and the Sarnia team pie ting three in - ----- •*— *u' * ' 'took a couple of touchdowns, a con- vert and a rouge, for a 12 to 0 lend at the end of the first quarter. They scored another touch and convert in the second, and at half time the ICI gridders faced an 18 to 0 deficit.Their play was improving steadily, though, and the rampaging St, Pat’s were held right down in the mud for the third quarter, with Ingersoll showing their mud-stained face# more and more in the home part of the field.A field goal for St. Patrick’s in the last, broke the deadlock—if such is the right term— and shortly after the locals managed a rouge for their only tally.The teamb: Sarnia—quarter, Yare- vosky; Halves, T. Lever, Hamilton, Devereux; Flying Wing, Moran; Ends,* Lawlor, Curran; Middles, Mader, Haduk; Insides, McCaffery, B. Lever; Centre, Shortt.Ingersoll—Quarter, Staples; Halves, Garton, Kurtzman, Jarrett; Flying Wing, Mitchell; Ends, McFarlan, Catling; Middles, Walsh, Martin; Insides, Beno, Morello; Centre,-Cham- berlain; Subs, Newell, Smith, Motr; Beemer, Hooper, Crellin, Kirwin, Douglas, B. Kerr, Fraser, Davis. JilmetinLgonthgfrieeeldinacarorsosw,thteheliUnieir, datfotoekra toss from Moore. Then, on the last play of the game, Moore converted it, to tie the game. St. Marys will play here Nov. 21.The teams: Ingersoll-y-Quarter, Turner; halves, John Petrie, Moore, Martinell; flying wing, Longfield and Herbert; insides. Shier and Sherman; middies, Fleming and Gazzola; ends, J. Zurbrigg and Kir­ win; alternates, Ted and Bill Pit­tock, Fraser, Munro, Stewart Pratt. Smith, Thompson, White, Wisson and Ray Waring. For .St. Marys—Rice, Kinsmen Hughes, Bodenham, Blackman, Sin- kina, Lloyd, Bronyi, Courtnage. Mossip and Aiken. THAMESFORD The Zion W.A. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Valentine. President Mrs. George Fisher having SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS" Barry McKeon Never before have I had more(except the night I pushed my crip­ pled grandmother down that icy hill in her wheelchair) than last Thurs­day, during our weekly bowling ses­sion. After last Thursday the'ieague standings became clear, and now we can all see whose leading the pack without any imaginative measures. Connie Ring's “Cubs" proved a mite too hard to crack, for Frank McNam­ara's "Woodpeckers" and took the 7 points and also first place in the race with a tolal of 36 points. Good scores were bowled by J. Stephenson 216; .1. Mitchell 213; J. Story 206 and T. McMillan with 265.Johnny Shand's “Bears" took five points to two for Jack Warden’s “In­dians". This victory gives John teffT porarily sole possession of second place in the league standing with 34 points. Bowling well were the fol­lowing: Fr. Fuerth 205; Irene Fort­ ner 200; Austin Fortner didn’t do ton bad. John Shand 266 and Marie Shand 263 and Babe Morello 205. The ‘‘Black Hawks” captained by Dorij O’Meara and the “Cards" cap­tained by Marty Williams battled to a split decision in favor of Doria O’Meara. This puts the “Cards” in third position with 32 points on such scores as Louis Odorico 236; Wilbert Stephenson 228; A. Gazzolo 211; Well, looks like the girls are at it again. Jerry Winder# spilled the pins Tuesday evening for a 307 single. Other high scores were as follows; J. Delaney 275; J. Swackhammer 257; C. Car roll 256; M. Long! i eld 251; J. Maries 248, M. McGregor 235; J. Winders 232; D. Hill 229. J. Delaney and J. Marie# rolled high triple with 66] each and J. Swkckhammer fol­lowed with 621.. High team score* were rolled by Players 3151; Sweet Capa 3134 and Koolfl with 3027.. J. Winders has the new high single for the season with 307 and J. Maries has the high triple with 705. Intercity Women The Ingersoll National Aileyettes were in Woodstock Saturday night playing against the Dennia' ladies team at the Recreation Alleys and although they rolled 2913 they only won one game to Woodstock's two. The Woodstock ladies won the point for highest team total by only one pin going to show just how close the two teams are matched as Woodstock lad- tea rolled a t^am score of 2914. For Woodstock the high, bowler was 667 and For Ingersoll J.J Maries twas best rolling 765 for her three which is an average of 255 per game for the three games. This match puts the Wood- stock Dennis' ladies on top of the league by one point ahead of the Aileyettes. The Alleyettes have been rolling a little below their average the last couple of weeks and have slip-charge of the meeting. Reports weregiven by the secretary, Mrs. Stanley snn , Johnson. A piano selection by Mrs. 747> W. Pigram and a vocal solo by Linda J w.tn prayer areer wmen reirunmenu anj jHcI( Shannon's "Pirates" split w—i.,..t ci.--------1-----:<> L. «.-------.were served by the hostess assisted by .!wb scven w ith four j uMrs- Churnings. T > next meeting; the «U afs». jack Shannon’s three will be nt the home of Mrs. Clifford ticd him wilh thu «Tiger3» !for fifth place in the big. race. High..... A..M ...... ----- ------------ - -. ■ gcoreg were rolled by Ed Huduck 201;on, visited Mrs. Agnes Leonard, Fn- yen)je W jw!te 2i0; Clarence Q.NeiI w-u > n- c J ' w a 201; Jules Asselin 251 and John Ste-. MIBB Mildred Richardson. Wood-1 phenson w ith 258. ?tock, spent the week-end with her The baU|e of the nj ht Jace"it" ™ 1 tml 2 «”W II W.. told l.ter the"n —A* 'w-C .------ --tu, Edith Spicer, London, .pent, cou|j |,e heard down at theM.» Dorothy W.l.on underwent on the, w.ek.nd with her parenu, Mr. A , McN„.h ,„d h„ ;peratmn tor appendix m St. Joseph, .nd Mra. Robert Spieer. ■ ItA el." edged the "Tiger." to ukeMr. Mac McColl, AlhaWn. .pent |,h ra count Hi h th.- weekend wuh hi. lather wc„ ,.0|lcd by [he tollow ing: Rat M'“" ““Y •"■‘.“W fatter™ 2S8; Leona McNoah 228; Hill spent the week-end in Chatham with . .... __J .. . . Tom Hanlon 209 and Bob Stephen- u.e mai. coupie <u weens ana nu. _ son with the high triple of the evening pcd back into second place. But that7# 74L - wi.-* n k , I way it goes, one night your upHurry Whitwell even though on a in the clouds and the next your down "ZP Inst Wenk hold nn In fourth ntern ,l . .... it... __j .i _.-i . , DORCHESTER Mrs. D. Ward, Deleware, and Mrs. ™ .. .... _____ ... __________G. Kirby-visited Mrs. Wm. McMillan ! ।annndd aattttoennddMedi tthhe- PPrrees«bhyvtte-rriia»nn hbaazzaaa.rr;l Mr. and Mm. Ernie Leonard, Bry- Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ruipel Robb andSharon, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. I Fred O'Neil, Sunday.Miss Nellie Wallace, Point Edward,, father, Arthur spent the week-end at her home. - Hospital, London, Tuesday. A successful bazaar was held in the Presbyterian church. Articles of, sewing, home baking, candy house­ plants were sold and tea served.The monthly meeting of the W.L; was held in the Memorial Community : Hall. The motto: Keep the family’s, yearnings within the family’s earn­ings, was given by Mrs. Tetter. A solo. In Flanders Fields, was rendered Miss Grace Patterson. ON THE ALLEYS COMMERCIAL The Commercial league at the Nat- Mst'rrse. CPz. .aS^mi, itThimand a piuannAoAizsAorlowbayr,1tea_m_ , while ithte, Loirs team nailsaMo hniitti n f t S t f <»?. Taylor 241; and Joe Hunt for the loeerg with his usual couple of games over the 200 mark.Highest team scores for the night were rolled by Johnny's "Bears" with 3070 while the “Tigers" were a close second with 3050..We take this opportunity to hope Miss Mary Hirsch has a successful and pleasant season with Us and ours us we welcome you and all the other new bowlers to the club. Woodstock Shamrocks will be here atthe National Alleys. This should prove very interesting as these two teams played some very close games in Woodstock a few weeks ago. At Bradfield's Friday night the Housings capt'd by Eddy Dunlop, got a firmer hold on first place by de­feating the Shaft Line on a 7 to 0 score while Tool Room "B" and As­semblers beat the Tool Room “A" and Axels respectively by a 5 to 2 score. The Steering gears edged the Wash­ers on a 4 to 3 count. L. Cade was best Mrs. Edmund Hansuld, Tavistock.She is the W.S. London area chair-scores rolled in this league lately arc Oxford Dairy 3414; Coles 3457. The Morrow Shop After six weeks of bowling it's still a toss up for top spot in the Morrow shop league. Hot and cold seems to with a high triple of 776 and a high single of 301. C. Crane nearly took the nigh triple but “the four pin wouldn't fall over” and he ended up with a triple of 773. Following the Housings by-9 points are the Steer­ing gears with 30 and Assemblers 29, Grinder? 28, Tool Room “B” and Washers 26, Axels 23, Too) Room “A" 14, Shaft Line 9, and shipping Room are still floundering around in the dark hoping some day to pick up their first point of the season. Grinders and Shipping Room had a bye. I mrs. i. Muiuer, airs. n. Francis, ‘n ~ ar—. f u,,., M-e 'Potior Lire r which is a res, score lor any —— , -——r —------——-------—and Thnmnsn/1**”' ""Il High triples rolled this week are,[be the only phrase to give all the The 929 ■ w - Chamberlain 825; teams and players each and every n.X hAmn nf Mr^ A Th! Milk 842; J. Riddell 780; N. Aw-1 week. Including last Fridays result'at the home of Mr. D. Hefidry. The . 76g T A .L___ In the Industrial league this week Twist Drill A took 5 points from Bor­dens to still maintain first place in the league standing with a 3136 teamscore., C. Chambers with 779 and A.Xbjict T - Anste 7«5; J. Hutson there are three team, tied for tup w.rham' with 720 were outstanding ahd was keenly debated The Forum 0th" scores rolled recently over; honors, Finishers, Upsets and Threa- for the Drillmen. H. Williams rolled h7 invitedj to tthe.e county Fed 1 H 680000 aarree AA-. WWuurrkkeerr 884466:; HH.. MMooggggaacchh tiers .with 29 points. Two teams are 600 for Bordens;ders .with 29 points. Two teams are 600 for Bordens.' -to’£h dd?n Area on Nov 21 The ««8—809; T. Anstee 850; R. Croily tied for the seednd slot wiUi 25 points, Morrow A blanked Twist Drill B next meeting will be held in the home 84 0’ A«hman 806. Nifties team "“mely Hand Macs and Single Spind-, for 7 points to lake over third place of Mrs R Barker are at present leading the league with les. Then come the Millers, withl3,' in the standing. C. Wright toppling«■ Barker. .. , 4K „ninfa tn tkpir Raltord U Red Rnv in and Ar^ I „ ?»r____.Visitors are welcome.; 45 points to their credit. Salford is Red Sox 10 and Argoa trailing with the pins for a 715 count for Morrows, creeping up close with 40 points while >8 pts. Last Friday :— J. Edwards rolling 628 for TwistPttS'X r c V 'lta S ^ ' J-AIAC urn ItAlrlincr /I-...'" rlno, PtrlL'k.r. deteateii .UV>IA<- Miller, lor n L £>. “Jin I™ Ji 252 »W1« «• Chamberlain hold, 2«.buiL M 1 Riddell hold, the hisheat triple to? i / IS v 1 A - date toe the trophy Xith SM » Effimon .A Retard Worker hold, high .ingle with 386.itomnson and Air. Jr rank itickard were .RI. very much enjoyed. Several games;,. । Wurtrnr rn)were played after which a d^Khtful w Ih^AVPi ‘C"'d by th' m m b "’ "'lilla l W or hl, laeoril^braiid. while 1 ___________________ | J. Riddell received a flat 50 for hia ' I high triple of 874. In October, H.Moggach rolled 341 high single and T. Anstee rolled high triple of 850, way with 663. "Smiles"Paterson Drill B. the AYPA. First words spoken over the tele­ phone were: “Watson, come here;' I want you," spoken by Alexander: Graham Bell to his assistant each to receive a flat 50 of their fav­ orite brand. once again was top for the losers with 551 for the three games.Hand Macs knocked the Single Spindles over to the tune of 7 pts. “Bubbles" Thornton finally shook the corner pin jinx that has been with him all season and rolled a neat 663 for the victor#. President Ponting top­ped the Spindlers with 575. Upsets, once again led by "Hawk- Eye" Ferris with his 687, took seven pointe from the luckless Argos. “Heat Treat" Heynon was high for the losers with 524. “Ducky Wilson led the Threader# The hydro gang downed Machine B, 7 points to 0. Quarries doing the same to New Idea B. N. Awcock was top man for the Quarries with a 735 triple. M. Smith getting 668 for New Idea B.New Idea A took ail 7 points from the Nut Co. to move up into second place with the wreck's high team score of 3365. J. Kish and J. Ham­ilton were'top for the furnace men with 759 and 730 respectively.Next week the Twist Drill A and and the New Idea A meet for the league leadership. These two teams are very closely matched and some real bowling is expected. / Keep Thii Patt Fite Dec. 17th Lint Prize Winnert) 17. 1949 INGERSOLL LIONS TURKEY BINGO AT THE TOWN HALL 8 P.l SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Keen, Happy and Waiting For a ,l*u of our doliciou* "COLDEN1ZED MILK" Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to atop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL .... .... CKOX This Is the Famous VICKERS ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE • Reversible Feed • Hinged Foot • Silent Shuttle • Automatic Thread Winder * Automatic Tension Release • Automatic Stitch-Control Indicator All these features with the backing of a 5-Year Guarantee CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC THAMES ST. S.PHONE 16 ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT in Don Kerfs SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE. TO-DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY All suits priced at $42.50 Get yours NOW tomorrow!£ Prise, >10.00--for highest standing in Mathematics—Grade Kill, >6.00, Morley Hammond; Grade XII, >6, Mac Hyde, Tom Staple*, (equal), by reversion to Mac Hyde. For highest standing in Grade IX Mathematics—Beveriy Stewart. Carr's Book and China Shop Prize >10.0(1—Highest standing in history, Grado XII, <3.00, Tom Staples, by reversion to Loma Batgent; 12, John Walsh; Grade XT, >3.00, Joy Burnett; >2.00, Sheila Morrison.The Clark Murray Prise, >10.00- Por highest standing in Lower School History—Grade X, >8.00, Jacqueline Sinclair, by reversion to Tom Freure; >2.00, Janies Somers; Grade LX, >3.00, Jack McNiven; >2.00, John Petrie. The Ingersoll Tribune Prize, >5— For the highest average standing in Upper Schoo] French—-Donald Car- rothers and Virginia Harris, (equal), by reversion to Virginia Harris. The T. N. Dunn Prize, >6.00— highest standing in Lower School French—Donna Simpson.The F. A. Ackert Classics Prize, >10.00—For highest average stand­ ing in Middle School Classics— Grade XII, >5-00, Tom Staples; Grade XI, >6.00, Sheila Morrison.The Oxford Dairy Prize, >5.00— The student in Grade X with the highest standing in ArV—Shirley Brown.The Borland Service Station Prize, >6.00—The student in the Commercial Department having high­est standing in typewriting—Helen Matthews.The Dr. T. M- Weir Prize, >6.00 —Highest standing in Special Com­ mercial class—Olwen Allanson. The C. W. Riiey Prize, >10.00— For general proficiency in the Home Economics Department—Grade XI, >5.00, Marjorie Upfold; Grade X, $5.00, Shirley Brown. The Passmore Store Prize, >10.00 —(a) Home Economics, >6.00, for highest standing in Grade IX Home 'Economics, Margaret Baigent; (b), Sewing Prizes, >5.00, for highest standing in sewing in the Home Economies Department—Grado XII, 82.50, Doloris Sharpe; Grade X, >2.50, Barbara Patience.The Machine Company and Mor­ row Company Prize, >30.00—For proficiency in the Shop Work De- partment-~-Grade IX, 1, >5.00, Rob­ert Hutt; 2, ?3.0Q, Donald Sherman; 3, >2.00, John Herbert. Grade XB, 1, >5.00, William Ham­ mond; 2, >3.00, Donald Longfield; 3, >2.00, Donald Vyse. Grade XIC, 1, >5.00, Stuart Pole; XIIC, 2, >3.00, Edward Butt; 8, proficiency in cadet training.Cups for Field Day Champions, 1949—Given by the Teaching Staff of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute—Girls’ Senior, Dorothy Alderson; Girls’ Intermediate, Eve­lyn Parsons; Girls' Junior, Hallie McKinley; Girls’ Juvenile, Vera Johnson. Boy®’ Senior, William Jarrett; Boys’ Intermediate, Harold Catling; Boys’ Junior, Lome Groves; Boys' Juvenile, Allan Warden. Lions Roar Was ... (Continued from page 1) by the simple artifice of silting firmty on her dress hem.During the festivities the Lions stopped to present 5-year attend­ ance pins to Liona Vic Brooks, Orv. Harris and Jim Nancekivell and service chevrons to Herb Baker, Sam Naftolin, Grant Watterworth, Elmer Cunningham and Alan Hav- They heard a brief welcome from President Cari, a short address from Deputy District Governor Bill Tay­lor, the toast to the ladies and the thanks of the dub to the church ladies given by Al Murray. That over, they settled back and listened. Verna Coitway, with his Continentals, took over, bringing with them the Paul Brothers and Shirley, Bill Beacham, his electric guitar and accompanist, Wynne Cooper, Mrs. R. Bradfield with Joyce Hawkins at the piano , and Mrs. Govelle, an elocutionist of more than a little ability. It ran a lot later than they had intended, but Bill Hawkins and his committee had done a good job on ladies’ night and Jack Callander wasn't lagging with the entertain­ ment-After it was al! over they made their way to the Armouries, where the Lions danced with their Lion­esses, compared it "with previous years and kept Norm Harper and Cliff Hines busy. It was the sort of evening that can be used to keep the Lionesses happy when the Lions sneak out at night for a meeting.Would the Lions do such a thing as to hold the Ladies’ Night over their wives’ heads? Well . >2.00, Angelo Gazzola. The Drafting Prize, >10.00—Don­ated by Messrs. W. G. Tingle, Charles Pearson, Fred Rich and Harry T. Bower-—For proficiency in Mechanical Drafting in the Shop Work classes—Grade IX, >3.00, Ted Ackert; Grade X, >3.50, Glenn Ward; Grade XI, $3.50„ Carman Mott. Kiwanis Medals—Donated each year by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, to the students who best exemplify the Kiwanis Ideal, "We Build”— Margery Clark, James Waring. The Brock Owen Memorial, $5»— Presented by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Owen to the Officer Commanding, I.C.L Cadet Corps No. 109, in memory of their son, W.O, Brock Ofcen, R.C.A.F., second in command of the Cadet Corps in 1938, kilted in action over Germany on July 4; 1943, and who rests in the Louvain British Cemetery, Province of Bra­bant in Belgium—James Waring. Signalling Awards—Cadet Ad­vanced Morse, $20 each as well as certificate—Roy Sharpe, Carl Lang­ford, Robert McHardy, Charles Shelton, James Longfield, Donald Longfield. First-Aid Certificates— Voucher, Martin Brooks; Senior: Tom Doug­ las, Gareth Davis, Harold Crellin, Allan Chamberlain, Ken 'Beno, Bruce Fraser, Gregg Harris, Ken­ neth Barrow, James Shear on, Stuart Pole, Edward palanik, William Montgomery, John Johnston, John Hooper, James Grimes, Leonard Fiddy. >Junior, Jack McNiven, Thomas Freure, Scott Martin, Douglas Flen- niken, John Sandick, Glenn Baxter, Marie Winegarden Is Pretty Bride A double ring ceremony was solem­nized at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Ingersoll, Nov. 6 when Elnormarie Donetta Winegarden, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A- Wine­garden was united in marriage to Wesley Thomas Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Harris, with Rev. E. L. Ripley officiating. The church was decorated with mums and fems banked aroupd the altar and lighted tapers. Edith Making was at the piano and soloist was George। HHaarrrniss,, ccoouussiinn oorf tthoee ggrroooomm., w sang “I’ll walk beside you” and "11 cause”.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta gown with a long veil and matching mitts. She carried a white Bible with white streamers and red rosea. Mrs. Percy Karl, Simcoe, matron ofhonor, wore a pink taffeta gown with matching mitts and headdress, and carried a white Bible with pink streamers and white mums. The bridesmaids were, Miss LouiseGilks, Simcoe and Miss Jean Donnelly, London. Miss Gilka wore a powder blue taffeta gown, matching headdress and mitts with shoulder-length veil and carried a white Bible with blue streamers and white mums; Miss Donnelly wore a yellow taffeta gown with matching mitts and headdress. She wore a shou­lder-length veil and carried a white Bible and white mums. Mias Jeanny Shelton, as flower girl, wore a green taffeta dress with headdress of pink roses and carried a nosegay. Murray HarriaVwas best man and ushers were Lloyd Harris of London, brother of the groom, and Douglas Morris of Delhi, cousin of the bride.Guests were received later at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a wine crepe dress with black accessories and cor­ sage of yellow roses, while the groom’s mother wore a blue crepe dress with black accessories and red roses. The couple left on a trip through the northern U.S. The bride's travelling outfit was a gray gabardine suit with wine accessories and black topcoat. They wifi reside, on Queen St. Ing­ersoll. * was VFtcnvt SPECIAL! - gjJSPS "scunS s a s a s T *1UJB1AWS- o0i^ num I U B I A W S inx °^“m< I CHOCOUH I Lsre®>’ “» I ■ PURM> LBBZL LIPTONS BLAU TEA jUMCHEST M U GUARDIOLA PINEAPPLE JUICE DAISY PEARL CABLE CBEAM i»* ALLANS CROTCH APPLE JUICE 2 fa's -A.* 49° 53° 25° OZ^TOi 23° TOMATO JUICE 15° GAR D EN FR ESH 2 o” SIM, rnoonuu. M Kaman HONDUBAB GBAPEFBUFT JUICE 0?%. PKIDM or MUOARA TUKY • SALMON • FANCY BED COME Gold-, M S i 3 1° FANCY RED COHOE R-l s-l * S9° FANCY PINK C.I«M . &23°&,43° Fancy RtdSactaytParamount •s r i s . 17° who•Be- 10° 16° u. 25' tM* l 9 c a7° W°» LA 5 “&* >ws- 31° 35° 28° 23° 47° 25° 19« • BAKING SUPPLIES • AUfTBAUAN SEEDLESS U m S AUBVRALUN Bedeoaed CUHA1TTS SAXO NIA CUT ClTEflN PEEL AUSTIAIIAN 1AISDB SAIB PITTED DATES CUT MIXED PEEL • BED ELACE CBEMIES • SHELLED 2 u» 31< u>. 16° 2b n> 24° u>. 25° 17° tfj 19° NUTS* MIXED NUTS r8-sOoZ.. 43° PECANS Hxtws 33° BBAZUS KS 21° ALMONDS ta 19° WALNUTS PIKIS 43° FUBEBTS 14° • FRUITS a n d VEGETABLES . WINTER POTATO SALE! P JU. POTATOES BUY NOW AND SAVE JUICE ORANGIS— ONT AKIO GEEKN PAICJL ONT AMO DNOW-WHJTK ^1 .6 9 2 19= rofc™ 29° ■ No. 1 Grade HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 29c Lb° CLASSIC CLEANSES S. a S. SCOURING PADS JOHNSONS ELO-COAT FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS MPSO Hi. 34° OXYDOI IALM01IYE BEAUTY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP nw 4-PAD PKG. PINT UN 7a 34° 34 ° OVALTDiE 58° PKG. PKG. HUHNS SPEEF 33° PLAIN __________ Chateau CHEESE 27< J DONKERR’S MEN’S WEAR YOU REMEMBER US WE RE A NEW GROUP OF Z H c ltG H iiH q. G lte/u di. G lvu &bn ad . G a ^di, 25 Merabis Cards—ONLY $1.00 WE KIND OF CARDS YOU LUCE TO SENb ANO RECHVE Guests were present from Titlson- burg, Simcoe, London. Dorchester, St, Catharines, Hamilton, Hagersville, Putnam, Ingersoll, and Salford.Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. J. Thompson, Whiting St., when she was the reci­pient of many lovely gifts bearing the best wishes of her friends for her happiness. BAPTIST WOMEN PLAN BAZAAR The Baptist Women's Association met Nov. 8 in the church parlors. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. J. M. Ward read the Scripture adn Mrs. R, A. Jewett gave an inter­esting reading. Final plans for the bazaar the latter part of the month were made. feu Craft Art it’Grid INS BOX RURAL LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY A definite announcement on rural hockey will probably be made on Monday zbfcht when the South Oxford Rural League hold their annual meet­ing at the Y building. It is not expec­ted that too pany changes will bo seen from the last year's schedule. IVORY SOAP CAKE ■a ® e-oz.MED. CAKE BOOK a CHINA SHOP I WOODBUBYS FACIAL SOAP 3 HAFIE LEAF TOILET SOAP HBACLIJTH Mmc’S'kon. IFIJ. S&i 9° 11° 29° B° 79° K D, SMITHS KETCHUP 1B3T-OLZ.. f •W LOBLAWS BREAD Cottage Brand 2 24-02 O C C LOAVES LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.LTD. though it is possible that Belmont, who now have an arena of their own, may decide not to enter this year. Beachville may possibly take their place if such is tha case. Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE and TEA in the SALVATION ARMY CITADEL, INGERSOLL ON TUESDAY, NOV. "29 NOTICE ALL ACCOUNTS OWING TO THE LATE JAMES BAXTER, FLORIST MUST BE PAID IMMEDIATELY at the office. 151 THAMES ST. ~ INGERSOLL McCLARY REFRIGERATOR IN STOCK r $32 9.00 7 Cu. Ft Size with Meat Storage Tray Vegetable Freshener . with Glass Cover Storage Bin at the bottom Ice Cube Traya Also McClary Electric Stoves PHONE -----r— 89 — MOI NT I.I<;IN VERSCHOYLE . fl. LADIES'. Confede ttsiting her son. Harold Mohr end family, i Sponsored by the Jayeees and Community Centre, in aid of| artificial ice. Inyfrwll, Ont»rin, Thunday, No»«nbnr 17, 1M8 pork aup| HaM, No,children. Woodstock, vuitod attended and the Uditol are very grateful for the evening’* To End Confusion The Last for William Smith spent Monday and e»dsy with relative* in London. Mn Lloyd Anscombe visited her ton. Gordon Anwm»be in Victoria Hospital, London, Nov. 11.MUM Marion Lawton spent theweek-end holiday at London. I proceeds.Tableswith fall flowers. Baskets of lovely [Chrysanthemums with streamers in the Institute colors added to the brightnasa. The party la the com~i munity hall well attended. home in Mr*. Mary Tanner, Petrolia, 1*1 There were 11 table* in play and the pri*M war* won as follow*: Ladle*' flrrt, Mr*. Georg* Stroud; second, Mrs. Herbart Freeman; 1949! H*w>tk .‘••mvn's first, Elmer Ritchie; second, sister, Mr*. Benjamin. B rw:, Harvey. The Mission Circle of the Baptist Community Jamboree is for the many .beautiful prizes you can win- ia for the laotopea of Uranium, about the only thing not on the prize list N u the Nonchalance with which we assure you it’ll be Bingo of the year THE u for the ^uy who didn’t hear about It and ia atill kicking himself ia for the outstanding door I A Connor Deluxe Waiher Saturday, Nov. 19 in the Town H all, 8p.m . ITS THE LAST Community Jamboree B I N G O OF THE YEAR den’s Corner*. visited Mr. and Mr*. Clay^n Manafleki, Nov 10. MrsStarl ftattloworth. Sunday. I Grot Harvey had T arge of the Mia* Velma GUbart Port Credit. opening devotional exorcise*. Mr*, was a week-oiid visitor at her home I Marmfield read a paper on SundayMr. rad Mrs. Robert Smith and Observance Law*. Mr*. Wilfred Naney. have returned , ^iNothereott *poke on the nursing ................ * * .profession ia Africa rad Mto- Har- ford, Now Lawoon. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and family visited with Mr. and Mn. Jim Longflald, Doreheater, Saturday.Mr, and Mr*. Ralph Thornton rad family, Kelvin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alltaon visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Morgan, Hilton, Thursday.Mr. and Mr*. Lorne Danlol visited Mr*. J. G. McKay, Thani**ford, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Daniel, Cul­ loden, Sunday.Mr. and Mr«. T. Richens spent the weok-«nd in Toronto with Mr. rith friends in Detroit-Miss Marjorie Prouse, Western University, was a week-end visitor at her home.MM I. Kirk visited her home at Glsnwurth.Hiss Ruth Small visited with re­ latives in Springford, Friday,Reuben Clark returned home from Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday.Messrs. William Mitchell and Robert Foster left Wednesday With the Verschoyle hunters for the sea­ son’s hunting around the Pickerel Lake district. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Charles Smith. Mrs. Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitor in London Saturday.Poppy Dey was fittingly observed in this community and many were wearing red poppies sold by a num­ ber of the publie school pupil*.The November meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held in the Community Hall, Nov. 11, in charge of the president, Mr*. Gordon BasketL Mrs. James Hart, secretary, called the roll. A letter was read from the Ingersoll Fair Board, asking for suggestions for an exhibit in the fell fair of 1950. Notes of appreciation from Mr*. Roy Williams and Mrs. Clara Foster was read. $10 was sent to the Navy League of Canada and $35 to Mount Elgin Public Library. Mrs. F. Al­bright and 'Mrs. G. Baskette were appointed to look after the suggest­ions for the fair exhibit. A rally will be held in the Com­munity Centre, Woodstock, Dec. 2, at which Mrs. JI R. Fritcher of St. Thomas, Provincial President, rad Miss Anna P. Lewis, Toronto, will be guest speakers. Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. James Hart were appointed to arrange transportation and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Grant Prouse were named lunch committee. It was an­nounced that the Christmas in Bolivia. Among the hunters in thia district who have gone dor the hunting season around lairing and other Northern ptaces, are John Weeks, Earl Silis, Orrie Harris, Bay Hunter, Carl Jeffrey, Harry Gam ham, Wil­bur Young, Lavcrae Johnson and Keith Johnson, William Goodhand and Harley Goodhand. November 11, will be a day long remembered by Mrs. E. Small. A number of y«*fs ago she taught school at Miller’* Corners and it was arranged that thi« year her for­ mer pupil* get together apd spend an afternoon in Miller'* school with their teacher. About 80 were in at­tendance, some coming from Jong distance. Mrs. Small was presented with a bouquet of lovely ’mums and a well filled purse. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dafoe and Donna, London, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Brentford, Sunday.Mrs. Bruce Fentie, Mra S, Ruth­erford and Janet, Culloden, visited Thursday with Mrs. S. Daniel Verna Fentie returned home with them.Miss Marie Jamieson, Mrs. Earl Sintxel and Rosemary, London, spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Sam and Cherie* Jamieson.- Mr. and Mn. Jack Haynes and Roger, Brantford, vliited Mr. and Mr*. Allan Gofton, Sunday.Miss Ruth Brown, Sarnia General Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. George Pugh, Toronto, is spending a few days with her M»ter, Mn. F. Little.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyes, Lon- don, visited NATURE UNSPOILEO MOSSLEY A Hallowe'en social was held in the school with several spooks and witches attending, not to mention the black cats and jack-o’lanters, a delicious lunch was served in Hal­lowe’en style, after a fine program given by the pupils, and teacher, Mrs. J. McIntyre. The monthly meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs.Percy Spence, with a large attend­ ance. Final arrangements were made for the turkey rapper. The Benediction was given by the pre­sident, Mrs. George Forbes. Anniversary services were held In the Mouley ‘United Church last Sunday. Rev. Grant Mills of ’ Dutton, spoka. The choir sang sev- , era I anthems,' under the direction of ' Mm. Harvey Dignan, pianist and Mn. Stanley Barker. At the morn­ ing service, Mrs. Dignan and Mr. Prank Rickard sang a duet. During the evening service, a duet was given by Miss Gladys Armes and Ml*s Virginia Smith. The Manley W. A. would like to thank everyone in the community for helping to make our turkey sup per a success. It was a big undertak­ ing for a small church and we appreciate the way everyone gave so freely of their time, can, homes and food donations. A fine program was given consisting of piano duets by Mrs. L. Lane and Mrs. Harvey Dig- nan; vocal duets by Miss Gladys Armes, and Virginia Smith; musical numbers by Brady Bros. Jr.; read­ ings by Miss Pro use. St. Thomas quartette favored with several vocal numbers, which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Stanley Barker gave some lovely guitar selections. A shower was held in the United Church for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strathdee, in honor of their recent marriage. Lovely gifts were re­ceived. A program and lunch was given by ladies of the community. A euehre was held at the home-of Andrew yenning,, the proceeds to go to Lillian Rebekah Lodge, Dorches­ ter, The following won the prizes; Men’s high, Fred O’Neil; men’s lone, George McRoberts; men's low, Mr. McRae; ladles’ high, Cecil Beacham, playing as a wojnan; ladles' lone, Mrs. Ben Mulholland; ladies' low, Mr*. Orval BoxalL There were 14 tables. The next euehre will be held - at Wilbur Hunter’s, Nov. 17. Miss Olive Donaldson and Wilmer Donaldson of Arva, visited with MIM Shirley Brash.Mr, and Mrs. Harry Menei] of London, visited (Miss Shirley Brash at the home of Arnold Brash.The annual anniversary service was held at Moseley United Church,Nov. 6. Rev. Grant Mills, Dutton, formerly of Moaaley, wu in charge. Music wu provided by the Measley choir, -with a duet by Mra. Harvey Dignan and Frank Rickard at the morning service and a duet by Gladys Armes and Virginia Smith in the evening. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Porter spent Sunday In Guelph with Mr. Porter's mother and Mr*. Porter’s aunt, we are regretfully informed, since died. K Y O URS TO ENJOYX The BARRED OWL is a spec­ tacular feature of our forest scene. In dense woods and thickets. At o distance, his hooting sounds like the bark of a big dog! Although a large bird, he b quite weak, and feed* mostly on mice, insects, lizards and frog*. He should always be protected, rows ra ptoncr C ARLING’S THE CARLING IREWERKS UNITED WXTVCOO. WTMUa Fleischer & Jewett Limited 70-76 Thames Si For Speriafaed Service EXPERIENCE TELLS- in small repairs as well as in major overiiauls. WE SPECIALIZE — in Dodge - DeSoto. Our staff are Dodge-De- Soto trained. WE HANDLE all TYPES and /carry a complete part* stock. WE WILL COLLECT your completion, thus sav­ ing your time and gaa. If you cannot buy a new 'one, why not rejuvenate your present car. We will be pleased to send you an- estimate before you com- mit yourself. ADVICE - SAITS REPAIR - OVERHAUL MAINTENANCE Telephone: 96-475 J tyrant Sv u M 40^4 ‘Prepare for to-morrow by inaurin g to-day at th* home */ Clifford and Linda | Hayvock. Th* meeting op*ud with quiet music played by Maria Rich- en*. Marjorie Moulton read the 64th Pealm and the collection w u taken by Marilyn Mouiton. Ruth Ann Moulton read the secretary'* report. Maria Rkhen* rwas put in charge of th* clothing bale. Mr*. Harri* mentioned obtaining Miaeion Band calendar* from Mr*. Scott, who now hu them, and then *he H*"" w“ ,n charge of a conte»L A short *kit was staged |n which Beverley Mention wu presented w d handkerchief, for birthday. Mr*. G. Haycock and I Mr*. P. Moulton served lunch. Chote, 1.0JJ.E. Fall Frolic Town Hall, Ingersoll FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Caaa Royal Orchestra Rafrnhm.nti and Mrs. Ralph Swartout, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Margaret and Mrs. O. Dynes visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes, Hamilton, I Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe visit­ed Lawrence Cassidy in Westmin- sterster Hospital, Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Fred Faw were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey and Mr. and Mr*. John Steele and family, all of Kin- tore.Mr.and Mr*. Herbert Haycock, Burgessville, visited iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Churchouse and Naney visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Moulton, Sunday. Mr. Wm, Cornish, Belmont, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, Sun­day. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ross McRae and girls, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, Sunday.Miss Marjorie Faw is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Foster, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Huitema and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Dereham Centre, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, ML Elgin, and Mrs. John An scorn be visited Gordon Anscombe in hospital on Thursday. The November meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. Naboth | Daniel.Mr. and Mr*. Bert Findley, | Thornhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright, Stratffordville, visited Mr. rad Mrs. Henry Albright Sit- 1 urday. \ The November meeting of ihe W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Bowman. A hymn was sung with Mr*. John Dafoe at the piano, followed by responsive read­ing. Mrs. Haycock led in prayer. । The study book, "Growing with the | Year*”, was introduced by Mrs. Haycock and parts were taken by Mn. C. Gill, Mrs. J. Dafoe and Mr*. H. Smale. Secretary’s report was RUSSELL E. LOVE DIES IN HAMILTON Well-known in Ingersoll, Russell) E. Love, 56, died last Friday at his Ham­ilton residence after six weeks illness.Secretary-treasurer and director of the Hoover Co. Ltd., and a member of Ryerson United Church, he was noted for his championship of unfor­ tunate children, and was active in Children's Aid work for many years. He was a past president and member of the board of directors of the Hamilton Children’s Aid Society.He took an active interest in the Boy Scouts Association and in the Industrial Accident Prevention Assoc­iation. He was a past president of the Optimist Club and a member of Acaeia lodge and the Murton Lodge of Per-i fection of the Scottish Rite. }Mr. Love is survived-by his father J William Love, of Brussels, Ont, three I sons, John Edgar. Ingersoll, Dr. Wm.! I tRyobbeerrtt,, IIoowwaa CCiittyy,, IIoowwaa,, aanndd DDoonn-­ald Richard of Hamilton; also a bro-' ther, Huaarruomld ooif DStirnautfooTrad,, aannda aa nri»a--1 I *lex Speinu, Ingersoll. His.„e I0™*®*1 Irene Moon, Inger-1 soli, died in 1933. MUSKRAT SEASON HERE MARCH 6-31 Open season on muskrats in Ox­ford will be from March 6 to March 31, inclusive, according to an an­ nouncement of Hon. H, R. Scott, minister of lands and forests. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mr*. Warren Sadler visited Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Sadler and family, Harrietrrflle, Sonday. IMis* Bernice Sadler, R.N., To-, ronto, arrived by plane Saturday to I ——, -... narrea oaaier, returning by plane to Tomato, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. George For ban visit­ed relatives inOihawa over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Symons and family visited last week with Mrs. Symon's stater, Mrs. Hunter, Dur-1 ban. |The village has taken on the at­ mosphere of fall, with the raking of loaves and tidia livin g in flocks for the south, aven little Charles Cornish wu seen raking the lawn. I it pay* to bay at WOMB** Hardware on the High School Issue Collegiate, Municipal and School Board Official* have been invited to explain the program for and the contro­ versy over the proposed new Ingersoll high school at meeting in the Town Hall, November 22, at 8 p.m proposed new (531,000 colkt i«U, .nd w r.tep.ynr. ci«tion of In.ennll ha. called thia ISM ilt to clarify the RATEPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION OF INGERSOLL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune GET THESE BUYSmur BLOUSES Ladies', made of fine crepe, in chic atyles.Reg. $3.98. Al] sizes .2.98 SNOW SUITS Heavy gabardine, quilted wool lining with K 2 to 6..... 10.95 SKI SUITS 3 piece, all wool blanket doth. Kasha lined.! 1 AC All sizes ..................1 I.**) GIRLS’ COATS All wool blanket cloth, well lined, 1A O Cwith hoods ..........._1V<DM CARDIGANS Just what you need for the coming cold weather. All wool with long sleeves, Al! colours. LADIES* GIRLS*. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS SALE! Men's Worsted Suits Reg. to $49.50. Well tailored of fine all wool A A a M A worsteds. All colours, styles and sizes. T 4 A H || Sale Price onlyx........................................................ W AaV W Special! Men’s reg. $35 Velonr Overcoats Smart and well tail­ ored of good grade wool velour. In brown, a are ag xa ■■ blue or green. R e g .M D C $35 value. All sizes. T Sale price .................... " W 3.98 2.98 Clearance Grouo BOYS’ FLEECE OVERCOATS Clearance group of 12 only, all wool fleece coats. Broken*« a AW sizes and regular $21.50 valueA I A MS While they last, only.................T ^**.** MEN’S WORSTED PANTS Handsome odd pants of fine wool worsted*, tailored with double pleats, zipper fly and A n A - drop loops. All newest shades. >X Reg. $12.95. Sale price............ WHITE FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR 35c, 3 yds. 1.00 WORK SOX Grey wool, full . _ length, long wear- AUF ing. Special ............ WORK MITTS Heavy doty, lined xnuleskin. Special.................75c MEN’S OVERALLS Heavy weight nblue denim with < M l bib. Special U .JV MEN’S CARDIGANS "Penman" all wool n....3.39 MEN’S PYJAMAS The »•» _ o _ suede , wears and < UV washes very MEN’S PULLOVERS "Monarch" hea wool rib, crew neck. Special 3.89 GLOVES-GLOVES Fancy all woo) knitted gloves for warmth and wear. CHILD'S.- 85c 95c 125 Penman's, Merino, Penman's No. 71, Penman’s Natural Wool, Penman’s No. 95, Turnbull’s No. 92, Turnbull’s No. E88, Penman's Rib Wool, Dodd's Heavy Fleece. In AU Stylo. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Well made of Sanforized broad­cloth. White or Q AOitripes. Ai! sizes £.«7O SALEI MEN’S PARKAS Fine gabardine parkas,, heavy al] wool lining rad hood. CIO COReg. $16.95 ........... f 1 J.00 SALE! BOYS* PARKAS Fine gabardine parkas, with quilted wool lining and hood. Q Q D Reg. $12.95...................0 .0 0 BOYS’ TWEED SUITS AU wool tweeds, with two pair trousers. 1 d nr Special ... 1 4 .» BOYS’ BREEKS Fine "Royal Rugger” in good heavy Q O Qweight All sizes.Os*/O BOYS’ SHIRTS Fine shirts, in white, blues tans and "■ QQstripes...........................* RAINCOATSMen's War Surplus Rain­coats. "Navy”. O O Q Special........................ PLAID SHIRTS Boys’ fancy doeskin plaids. 1 .9 8 SOX sox sox We have made a very special purchase of Monarch Sample Sox. in time for your Christmas shopping. Reg. $1.00 3 pair ’2.00 Jack’s Clothing Store Thamss St Ingersoll e ra I IngenBll, Ontario, Thurad.y, November 17, 1949 Wan! Mann Meet For School Vote Inspectors laud Principal. Staff Principal Jack Herbert and his tea- staff earned high praise from hall Nov, 10, was that in order wjcc. E» - Joh_n_so_ n and Wtt . DR. Stewart, the properly acquaint people i* the area! aetew) inspectors who visited Ingersollwith what the new collegiate would mean to them a masa nserung of al! ratepayers in the school area should be held in the Brar future. Because of another meeting which they had to attend a large number of present, ro no definite decision pnstld Says Norm Pembleton, president of the axwiatioa, "We should have two iliar with the subject so Lhey could fully acquaint the meeting with the information about the subject. Not many people know much about iL It hasn't been publicised too much and we feel that most people don’t know The town Nomination night was also discussed by those present On this subject Mr. Pembteton says, “We are not interested in who gets the seats, but in that there will be n sufficient number of candidates to give the voters some choice. We hope to be able to stir up public enthus­iasm so that nominatiun night is .as well attended as it was last year." The largest North American rodent Tennis was purely an amateur sport until 1926. "Say Goodbye to Backache” -SAYS GRANDMA Backache is a misery that strikes many women in middle life. But if you could •re Mrs. W. H. of Welland, Ont., a grandmother well past 60, working in her neat little home, day after day, you would really appreciate how much Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills can do to relieve backache! Chase remedy (or backache treats two conditions at once—contains special remedial ingredients far both the kid­ney and liver disorders which often cause backache. So don't suffer with painful joints and backache—try thia reliable remedy proven by over half-a- eentury's use—Dr. Chase's Kidney- Livre rills. At all drus counters. it ‘Despite the handicaps of outmoded■om elation pwd work is being done tn this principal is capable,energetic and progressive and give* his school leadership of the highest presented to the collegiate board Tues­day night.A note of warning waa, however, struck. "The serious overcrowding noted in recent reports continues un­abated and the increased enrollment anticipated for next year will pro­ duce conditions of overcrowding that approach the intolerable."Of the Thamesford Continuation School they said. “We were favorably impressed with the good work habits and general achievement of the pupils as observed in the classroom." Principal Jack Herbert, in his re­port, stated that enrollment was 302 with 106 non-residents. He mentioned the school’s rugby entry and the con­certs, both of which were enjoying a high degree of popularity. Comtnen- cemeat Day is Nov. 18th in SL James' Anglican church, and a remembrance service will be observed Nov. 10th when the Cadet colors will be decor­ ated. He gave a favorable report of the new Canadian classes and said that $22 had been given by the school to the Legion Poppy Fund.The board also voted $10 to the fund. During the absence of the chair­man, Roy W. Green, vice-chairman took the chair. B ADMINTON CLUB , NAMES OFFIC ERS The badminton club of 1949-50 held its first official meeting Thursday in SL James’ Anglican church gym. Russ Nunn, past president, was in charge. The new executive is: president, John Pearson; vice-president, Helen Mat­thews; secretary, Mary Little; trea­surer, Kay Hutchison; boy's team captain, Gerald Staples; girl's team captain, Marjorie Shelton; Social convenors, Midge Vyse, Jack Eidt; press reporter, Bob Martine!).Russ Nunn thanked the club for their co-operation while he acted as president The new executive will organize home and home games with the London YMCA team; the London Japanese team; St Thomas and the Tillsonburg team. A Member of W ATCH FOR TH E FULL PAGE A D. OF SPECIALS IN T HUR S D AY’S LOND ON FR EE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thame* SL S. you press the button it de es the rest Phone 72 # $ Hundreds of fish, including fair-sized pike and suckers, were found floating dead and dying down the Thames just west of the Thames St. bridge recently. Here District Overseer Ed. Mead­ows of Galt, and Oxford game war- den, Herb. Clark, are seen examining some of the fish taken out. Samples of water were taken, but there has been no report from lands and forests offic­ ials as to the cause. courtesy London Free Press North American Football owes Its life to a visiting Canadian University! H was 1174 McGill University wen Too Few Clergy, So Founded Huron College Back in 1863 \ • A Great Film—because you know it will £ \ do a top-notch job, so simply and so dependably—withoutworryoruncertainty. Now that Kodak Film Is available again, you can make up for the snapshot chances you’ve been missing. Come In today for a roll or two and start picture-taking this week end. The shortage of clergy was such in 1857 that only 30 of the 138 town­ ships in the 13 counties of the Huron Diocese of the Anglican Church had church administration, and Bishop Benjamin Cronyn decided to meet the problem by setting up a college to pro­duce clergy.The Reverend (later Bishop) Isaac Hellmuth was dispatched to England to collect funds, and after he retur­ ned with $62,000, a college, which later became Huron College, was op­ ened on December 2nd, 1863. Thirteen year8 later a letter sent by the Rev, Wm. Craig, a graduate of Huron College, to the editor of the London Free Press, mooted the idea of a university in London. Bishop Hellmuth called a meeting of Huron College professors and others and it was decided to apply for a charter to the Ontario Legislature. On March 7, 1878, assent was given by the Ontario Legislature incorpor­ ating “The Western University of London, Ontario.” The new university was to be governed by a senate, mem­ bers of which were to include the Bishop of Huron, the principal of Huron College, the 10 senior gradu­ates of the university, and others up to the limit of 30 members. There was an endowment of $100,000, including the property of Huron College, which was to be the faculty of Divinity. The charter provided for “higher instruc­tion In arts, science, literature, law, medicine and engineering." Lectures began in 1881, in a cot­tage on the grounds of Hellmuth Boys’ College, at the northeast cor­ner of Hellmuth Avenue and , SL James SL There were 12 students, all in residence that terra, 1881-82. Fees were $47, including examina­ tions, and $6 was charged for B.A. Classics and mathematics were com­ pulsory subjects for all four years but English literature for only three. The first meeting of the Senate was on May 9,1878, and Bishop Hell­muth waa elected Chancellor. All me­mbers of the Senate, it was decided should be of the Church'of England, and the Provost an Anglican clergy­ man. Principal Michael Boomer of Huron College became the first Pro­vost. Three professors besides Prin- Bishop Hellmuth served as Chan­cellor until 1884 when he went to England. He was succeeded as Chan­cellor by Rev. Alfred Peache who lived in England and never came to Can­ ada. In 1886 Dean Boomdr resigned as Provost, art classes were removed; to Huron College and in June of that year, Huron College withdrew from the university. The withdrawal cau­ sed serious financial difficulty, and the University Senate, on June 19, suspended operation of the faculty Classroom Visits To Precede Parade If you're kiddies come home one day and tell you that a couple of clowns bounced into their classroom and gave them a little decorated bill, don’t be too surprised. It will have been a couple of Ingersoll Jaycees distributing bills telling- about their Santa Claus Parade Dec. 1st at 2.30 N. Oxford Votes On School Dec. 5 North Oxford Council met Nov. 7. with all members presenL Communi­cations were received from the fol­lowing:— Upper Thames River Con­servation Authority enclosing prog­ ress statement of work performed for the period ending September 30, 1949.DepL of Lands and Forests, enclo­ sing list of townships authorised to issue licences and charge fees to hunt pheasants, rabbits and foxes during the open season. A by-law for the-.purpose of sub­mitting a questional re relating to the proposed construction of a new Col­legiate Institute for the Collegiate I Institute Board of Ingersoll district to the electors qualified to vote there­on was given readings. The vote will be held the date of the municipal el­ ections Dec, 5. A court of revision on the 1950 Asscsmcnt Roll was held. Assesor S. J. Dundas was presenL The following changes were made:— S % Lot 2, Con. 3, transferred to Bruce L. Da­vis; S. W. cor. Lot 21, Con. I, trans­ferred to Roy Franklin; N. W. Lot 16, Con. 1, transferred to Wm, Hardy; Pt. Lot 8, Con. 4, transferred to Percy Horlock and Mrs. M. DousL Building assessment on this property (increased to $1000. Arthur Oliver, transferred to N. % Lot 5, Con. 4 as tenanL Mrs. Alex La Pierrie added in Beachville. The kiddies are getting time off from school In the afternoon so that they can come and sec Ingersoll's first Xmas Parade—one that carries all the dash and color of those put on in the big cities by B, G. Matlock Ltd. vBesides 50 or 60 clowns who will accompany the parade as it goeB thr­ough town, there will be 16 animated floats depicting nursery characters and Christmas scenes. They all have their own musie and with Santa lead­ing the way in a sleigh drawn by eight prancing reindeer it should be an afternoon to remember.The parade is just two weeks away todajl Sponsored by the merchants and Junior Chamber of Commerce it will be the first time Ingersoll has seen a really big Christmas parade in town. The hardworking chairman of the Jaycee committee responsible for it is Dave Campbell. & Weil final for the Dominion FoofboH Chomp- temhip and the Gray Cop began in 1921 . . . nouH detecting Edmonton E>ki- C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL cipal Boomer made up the staff. The finances of the university, however, were far from secure. The Rev. Geo. B. Sage waa professor of mathematics and English literature and later took a place in the department of philos­ophy. He served from that early be­ ginning until his retirement in 1937. Many of you will remember his kind­liness and generous noble spirit which had such a part in the story of Wes­tern. S E R V I C E Council adjourned at 1.30 p.m. Nominations will be held at Dick­son’s Corners on Friday, Nov. 25, 1349 at 1 p.m. Polling booths for the election Dec. 5 will be: Public Library, Thamesford; Fores­ters Hall, Banner; Dickson’s Corners Hall; Mr. Ed Roberta residence; and Mr. Audrey Turner’s residence.Deputy returning officers and poll clerks as appointed by the council are: Division No. 1—Joshua Bobier, DRO, James Forbes, PC; Division No. 2— Elmer Knox, DRO; Roy Newman. PC. Division No. 3—George Kerr, DRO; C. L. Henderson, PC. Division No. 4 —Neil Muterer, DRO; James Shea- ron, PC. Division No. 5—Charles Reeves, DRO; Gordon Elliott, PC. guest opponents of Harvard in Boston. During the warm-up period, the Harvard team noticed to Ibelr amaxemrmt that McGiB were kicking and carrying the ball. 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 the Harvard captain, with true Bostonian courtesy, offered to play McGill's game. The result was the first "football” game ever played in the United Slates ... ending In a scoreless tie. 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 in Canada . . . unlimited. F3-JOO PORK PROFITS sta^tt w ith th e S O W - Fu r nac e Oil No. 1 S t o ve Oil When it’s cold and your tanks are down Why call for help from out of town? W e can give you IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ou r prices - Furnace Oil - 16.4 cento per gal Frank Drake, Ingersoll > 105J2 fcio. 1 Stove OH - 19.3 cento Don Manzer, In te m ll - 427R2 REHANCE DEALERS YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE—... MRS. B. GAZZOLA C. W. L. HOSTESS The November meeting of the ■ Catholic Women’s League was held at the home of Mra. Bruno Gatzola, Wellington atreeL The meeting opened with the League prayer, Miss Maragaret Tallant presiding. The secretary, Mrs. John Warden read the minutes and correspond­ ence. Reports were given by Mrs. Thos. Hanlon, first vice-president; Miss M. Kearney, second vice-pre­sident; Mrs. H. MacMillan, con­ vener of the Beaehville group, and Mrs. W. Stephenson, School Boord Representative. Mrs? -John Williams, read the treasurer's report. The president stated that the cheque for the Hos­pital Fund, had been handed over to Mr. R. G. Start, along with the K, of C. cheque. Mrt. C. Barham is conducting a collection of clothing and when the bales are ready will ba sent to the Sisters of Service in the WesLThe December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wil­liam*, and members were asked to bring a toy and candy to be sent to the orphanage.After the business session of the Building.pigs within the sow ... putting body weight on the sow herself os a reserve for the milking period ; improving the quantity and quality of the milk after she farrows,. .Is a job for a top quality feed... a mash that's made fresh with National Sow and Pig concentrate . . i Feed your next litter in the sow.; 3 %"-i If a WW farrow* 70 plgt; the mud build 45 pounds of young pigt at waff CH her own body in the Iadll4dayt. Ordy a tpedaBy bakmced tow ration con do Hut job. If you ward drong; large rigorous liftort — feed them in the the NATIONAL way. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGIRSOLL COUNT ON ONTARIO FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTL meeting, a social period wa joyed. Tasty refreshments CD* served by Mrs. H. (Mar Mil tea and her committee, Mrs. F. MacNamarn, Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs. F. Kenny, Miss Ceccli* Gaxxola, Miss BL Kearney ,and Mrs. H. Stephenson. Hawkins Feed Co. King StreetWest era f That was the greeting end a not® of aerioueneM in the levity > rough the doors of the of *he get-together was struck by v. 11. "What, you're not Warwick Marshall, a former adjutantwe stepped thi informed town deadline be set by pond in order to get water power to maining, but up to 20 years ago a -r nnturn the machinery of their grist andJ .. ... . ....... The police department is after a rare type of thief these days. It’a the stealer of hub caps. Two cases are being investigated at the mo­ment. of apples and onions to be used to­gether in a casserole dish to serve with meat. ersoi! Health unit, council.He urged that a ( saw mills yet to be built. They also soon added a cheese factory, believed to be one of the firat around here.About that time, Peter Smith, a Captain Fred Worker, O/C ‘D* Coy, proposed the toast to the King cannot be. They lie beneath six foot of sod. They would be here but they were picked for higher things.” LL Cal, Norman Wilkin® responded to the toast.. of the regiment, who proposed th® toast to the regiment. "This company has n record nt which it can be proud,” he said. “Many of^us who should be here Bob Pembleton is now a full-fled­ ged scoutmaster, taking over No. 2 Ingersoll Kiwanis troop, succeeding Jack Douglas. small pool wits formed, called “the mill dam" and the boys from the sur­ rounding farms fished and/ swam there. last 100 years, we have had six Noah was '600 years old when the major wars, three supreme revotu-1 ark was completed. IncerHoil Kiwnniun at School PretM'nlation Cattl 12.50 each ri- con di tie Coll CollectLONDON Fairmont 2207Norwich DEAD STOCK Horses - 32.50 each Hello Homemaker*!fragrant sou? is a meal in itself— the kind of a meal you »«*d on a brisk day. Lota of crackers and cheese beside the soup tureen are beat table companions. With a high- prepare a ’‘smooth" desert, such as rice padding, custard, apple dumpling or upside down coke. The best homemade soup Is al­ways the product at an o^er-night simmering stock poL The flavourfui brew is a combination of meat bones (beef shank). left-over gravy, vegetables and herbs. The stock is strained then the soup quickly prepared by adding fresh vegetables (grated or cubed), cook­ed meat or chicken and the final dash of seasoning. Creamed soups may be prepared with a milk sauce base. The favour­ite, cream of tomato, will never curdle when the tomato is stirred into white sauce and it is best to use the same method in all cream soups. Quickly prepared soup may be a combination of canned sdups or canned broth, if you have no stock'. OYSTER CHOWDER Simmer 2 dozen small oysters in 4 cups hot water. Remove scum. Strain broth. Chop oysters fine. Add 1-4 cup chopped, crisp cooked bacon, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons aalt and some pepper. Combine with oyster liquor. Make a paste with 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Add the soup gradually. Blend carefully and cook rutly just until thickened. Makes cups, POTATO SOUP Use 4 left-over baked potatoes. Cut in half and quickly scrape out all the mealy potato into a kettle. Mash potatoes coarsely with a fork: A.dd 3 cups rich homemade chicken broth or 3 cups strained chicken soup heated with canned1 cup cream. Season with salt and pepper and pour into hot soup tureen. A sprinkling of chives and crumbled crisp bacon on top adds much to the flavour and appearance of thiseasy- to-make but very good soup. Makes 1 quarts. CANADIAN PEA SOUP Wash and soak overnight 1 pound dried yellow whole or split peas. Drain ^hem next morning and place in soup kettle with 1-2 pound salt pork, 1 tablespoon salt, 2^ quarts water, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon parsley, 1-2 teaspoon savory or 1-2 bay leaf, crushed, and 3 onions, chopped fine. Simmer very gently for about three hours until the peas are soft and mushy. Season to , taste and serve with crisp croutons. Makes 2 Quarts. If you'd like to try a dif­ ferent seasoning for pea soup, use 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg instead of the savory or bay leaf. A crushed clove of garlic may be added with the onion. POT POURRI FISH SOUP Wash and cut 3-4 pound fish fil­let* into small pieces. Add 2% cups boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 bay leaf, crushed, 4 cloves, 2 onions, minced fine, 2 cups canned tomatoes, (the solid portion broken up” with a fork'?, a pinch -of thyme, a pinch of marjoram. Cover and simmer 1-2 hour. Then add a 6-ounce can lob­ster, or an 8-oanca can shrimp veined. Heat together, but do not boil. Taste and rorseason, If neces­sary. Serve in deep bowls. Makes 7 cups. THE. QUESTION BOXMrs. T. C. asks for the following receipe: CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 1 cup sliced celery1 cup sliced onion 1 tablespoon fat 1 cup sliced Chinese cabbage1 can Chinese rice 1 tablespoon margarine ,1 package shoe string potatoes or chow mein noodlesI cup chicken broth or water1 bovril cube ■Salt and popper1-4 lb. mushrooms, (fresh or canned)1 cup left-over chicken 1-2 tablespoon cornstarch Cook celery and onion in fat for 5 minutes. Add Chinese cabbage and cook 2 minutes longer. Add rice and chicken. Make a paste of cornstarch and a little broth, then add paste and broth, bovril cube, and season­ ings. Top with mushrooms which have been sauted in margarine. Serve over noodles or shoe string potatoes. Serves 4. Mrs. G. M. asks: Can you store or can kale in the same ,way as spinach?Answer—Yes, although if the vegetable has been growing all sum­mer it may have a strong flavour at this time of year. Use only small, tender leaves. Mra, N. H. asks for the qanntities Old and New Exchange Notes At Oxford Rifles Reunion A check for $50 was presented to Medway High School by the Forest City (London) Kiwanis Club for the foundation of a vocational guidance library in the school. Principal A. E. Robinson is seen re­ ceiving the check from-“Stew” Ward, president of the club. Left to right are: Ralph Shantz, vice- president of the club and chairman of the evening; Dr. Stewart Ward, president of Kiwanis; Laurie Hyde, the divisional lieutenant-governor, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll ; A. E. Robinson, principal of the school, and J. Bevan Hay, past international trustee of Kiwanis International.—Courtesy London Free Press. Too Many Houses Drain Into Creeks Council Is Told The sewers of too many Ingersoll homes are running into creeks or dykes, J. F. Griffiths, sanitary insp­ector ter the Oxford County and Ing- which time all people will have to con­ nect up with the sanitary sewage sys­tem where such facilities exist. He said it w»3 extremely dangerous now to have that sewage going into creeks and ditches because it had been such a dry season, and instead of being car­ried away, the litter is being left on the sides.Mr. Griffiths said the creek on the north side, near the schools, was a “godsend" because it carried away much of the refuse which was puri­fied by the time it reached the Tha­mes, “but at that, every bridge and every brick has accumulated sewage.” “It seems to be coming from private homes," he said, suggesting those homes should have disposal beds for their septic tanks.Ed Washburn, of the Pubnc Utili­ties, reported some industrial sew­ age had entered the town system. One cheese firm, he said, had been connected to the system without their knowledge, and the refuse had caused some difficulty at the disposal plant, and what wu8 the town’s policy? APPLE AND ONION SCALLOP I pound of apples Flour (about 112 cup) 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 pound of onions 2 tablespoons sugar I-2 cup hot water 4 slices bacon (diced) Peel, and cut in slices the apples and the onions, then arrange in alternate layers in a greased baking dish, sprinkling each layer with flour and diced . bacon. Add the sugar and salt to the hot water, stir until dissolved and pour over the mixture in the baking dish, allowing it to penetrate to the bottom of the dish. Cover and bake in an electric oven 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Espec­ially good with goose, duck, saus­ age, or cold sliced tenderloin. Nutritional Course Planned For DJ^s Sponsored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter, a Red Cross Nutrition Course for now Canadians will be given November 17 and 18, and November 24 and 25, at 8 o’clock, in the Home Economics Room of the Victory Memorial School. Miss Few-r ster of Toronto, will give the course designed to acquaint new Canadians with Canadian foods, and ways of preparing them, buying to the best' advantage and nutritional values.• Through the English classes,1 given each week by J. C. Herbert,1 many of these new citizens have1 been informed about the course but the people of Ingersoll and district fixe urged to tell anyone who should be interested or to give their names to Mrs- W. L. Thurtell, Mrs. G. H. Allen or Mrs. H. Clark. THAMESFORD By Reava Patterson The women of Westminster W.M.8. were taken on an imaginary tour of the world, visiting the girl’s high schools and colleges under the leadership of the United Church when they met for their November meeting. This ,was the highlight of the chapter from the study book, “Growing with the Years," in charge of Mrs. Howard Hogg. The work of missionaries was portrayed by Mrs. Norman McPherson, Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mrs. Dpncan Hossack. A short playlet in connection with the study was presented by Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Mrs. J. A. Young and Mra. A. G. Hogg. The devotional period was led by the president, Mrs. Jack Shewan who presided. Plana were made to pack a bale of second-hand clothing for Europe, Nov. 28. There Is not one ticket available to the remaining three programs of the Collegiate concert sei Principal J. C. Herbert. Old Home Sole Reminder Of Once Vast Estate Here By Jack Shuttleworth All over the old world it is com­monplace to see great houses and mansionAonce the centre of vast es­tates, buRhere in the new world there are few, except for the plantation homes in the southern United States.Few of us realize that on the town line between Dereham and West Ox­ ford there is a large stone building, now the farmhouse of a quiet dairy farm of 100 acres, but once the fam­ ily home of the Bedwells who owned 1850 acres of land and operated num­erous mills. Most of the legend of Bleak House comes from stories handed down by each generation of the; Bodwells and through these tales, we have often heard how Andrew Bodwell, a United Empire Loyalist, came up to this dis­trict in the late 1700'a from Niagara and found on the banka of the little creek a spot for a dam and mill which he knew would soon be needed by the settlers beginning to take up land around there.His first night here, he is said to have slept in a hollow log on the south banka of the creek. The next day he started back on foot to Niagara to get his brother Lieflet Bodwell and to gather equipment.When they came back they started work on the large dike for their mill relative of the Rodwell's, came up from Niagara and settled near them. In later years he often told of taking the trip to Brantford to have flour made for that was the nearest mill at that time. At first he carried the wheat in a sack on bis bock for there were no roads, but eventually he was able to drive a team of oxen hitched to a sleigh on the long trip. When night came he fed the oxen hay kept in the sleigh and then dug a hole in the snow for his bed. He always said that if he was wrapped in blankets, and if the snow was good and deep, he kept warm in the coldest weather.The great stone “Bleak House” con­ taining about 16 rooms was built dur­ing the Crimean war when wheat reached the then fantastic price of three and four dollars a bushel. The Bodwella with their large tract of land became wealthy in a very short time- Having reached their peak in prosperity, the land holdings of the Bodwells then started into decline, being split up into smaller units amongst various members of the fam­ily, most of them sold out and moved away until now-q one of the original land ia held by any of their descend­ants. The mills have all been torn down and some of the timber used to build barns in the vicinity. The large mill pond is gone, only the dikes re­ Man Has Failed Task of the Dead Says Rev. Merifield The people of today have failed to carry out the dreams, plans and ideals for which »o many Canadians died in the two world wars, Rev. Harry Merifield, formerly of St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and now of SL James, (Westmin­ster), London, told the Kiwanis Club Thursday. He had been intro­duced by Rev. Carman J. Queen, present rector of S t James* here. “Not only do we owe a debt of gratitude to those who fought sac­rificed and died," he said, “but a duty to carry on a task not yet complete. While we began with a beautiful ideal, and ideas, the job has bogged down. In stead of peace, brotherhood, progress, goodwill, and plenty, we live in a world of crisis. A world of crisis we as men dare not fail in. We are morally and physically bound to complete the task. “We live in a dangerous world," Mr. Merifiqld continued. “There is this terrible clash of ideologies and we do not know which side will win. We hope we will have the moral stamina to fight off this invasion of paganism from the East We live in the fear of another war. In fhc tions, four civil wars and 21 minor wars.He pointed out that the time be­ tween major wars hud dropped from, 65 years to 21 years, “and if we believe these men who study these things, another war is inevit­ able in 1355.” “We are in a period of danger. God has given ui another chance, for some reason is withhold­ ing his final judgment that we might finish the task before 1955, and be­ fore it is too late."Mr. Merifield said man's greatest weakness, the one thing in which he has failed, the one thing that un­ dermines all the good he has done, is failure to conquer himself. “Our plight today is God’s judgment on on us for flouting him as we have for the past 100 yean. We must look up to HIM and she God as the heart of things. We can only con­ quer ourselves by first giving our­ selves to God.”Don Mackenzie thanked him.John Gayferis birthday was cele­brated. Hear 27 Speeches • By I. C. I. Students A total of 27 speeches were given in the I.C.L gym last week before an audience composed of several forms, the following is the list of speakers and their subjects in the order in which they spoke: Mac Hyde, Gr. 13, “How to Tell the Russians About Us"; Lorna Baigent, Gr. 13, "Albert Schweitzer"; Fran­cis Horley, Gr. 13, “Tragedy of the Canadian Indian”; Dorothy Aider- son, Gy. 12A, “Canada Unlimited"; Shiela Morrison, Gr. 12A, “Hobbies"; Jack C-ibson, Gr. 11C, Russia’s Deve­lopment of Atomic* Energy"; Allan Chamberlain, Gr. 11C, “Drums”; Lorne Groves, Gr. 11 A, "Science in Canada and Abroad"; John Sandick, Gr. 10B, "Our Oil Geologists”; Jack McNiven, Gr. 10A, “Beware of Bro­ken Fluorescent Lights"; Ronald Sheir, Gr. 10A, “The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World"; Bill Mont­gomery, Gr. 12A, “Birds"; Betty Jones, Gr. 10A. "The Planetarium of Log Angeles”; Helen Heeney, Gr. 10A, "The Calgary Stampede”; Norma Barnes Gr. 9A, “And We Call Them Dumb Animals”; Grace Henderson, Gr. 9A, “The Train of Tomorrow”; Barbara Brewer, Gr. 9A, “The Jum­ping Doctor”; Raymond Surette, Gr. 9A, “Tuna Fishing in Nova Scotia”; Sam Summers, Gr. 9B, “Lou Gehrig"; Lynn Johnson, Gr. 9C, “Agriculture on the Whole"; Ken McCorquodale, Gr. 9C, “The Beginning of the Bor­ den Company"; Marilyn Mitchell, Gr. SB, “Alberta”; Edith Pole, Gr. 9B, “A Visit to the Martyr’s Shrine"; Betty Whitwell, Gr. 9B, “Travel"; Agnes La Flamme, Gr. 9C, “Building the C.P.R.”; Joyce Mechbach, Gr. 9C, “Simpson’s”. From these 27 speeches, three girls and three boyg will be chosen who will speak at the I.CJ. Commencement which will take place in November. Miss Carney, Miss Baker, Mrs. Ful­ford and -Mr. Clemen^ were judges. Mr. J. C. Herbert introduced and thanked the speakers. you anyway?" It was the firat annual reunion of ‘D’ Coy, Oxford Rifles and for the hundred or w men who got there it was quite a night. Bill, who hadn’t seen Nick since the night he got cau­ght sneaking through the wire behind the guard room in Halifax, renewed acquaintances and found oat at last just what did happen next morning. Dave, who finished up in skirt*, (traitor) met up with Fred who spent most of his career teaching so and so rookies how to fire a rifle; and Fred explained just how it came about that he managed to miss that draft.As we said just now, it was quite a night Who wa» there? Well, at the head table there was George Lock­hart, Warwick Marshall, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, Major Jaek Herbert, LL Col. Norman Wilkins, Lt. CoL Her. seo, Tom Morrison, Captain Fred Wurker. Then there were R. S. Clark, Carrie Wilson, Stu Thurtell, Jimmy Westcott, Frank Leake, Walt Thur­tell Gordon Henry, Heath Stone, Don McKenzie, Bill Churchouse—and a whole lot of others too. Past members, present members, honorary members, they were all there. We heard, “Why, I remember when ..........” It was Lorne Healy, oldest member, whose connections date back to fifty years ago. He’d got hold of a mere pup who was with them in 1914-18 war! We passed along and sure enough, there WM someone telling someone that the army isn’t what it was when he was in it—especially the dear old Ox Rif.It took them all nearly an hour and a half to get together again and then they went into a meal, cooked and served by Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion. We’re told the bull was around, but that beef was good too.Major Jack Herbert was chairman of the dinner and entertainment came from the Kiwanis “Bucket of Blood” and Labatt’s Ltd. But our award for the hardest work of the evening— apart from that put In by the ladies who served—goes to Ed Washburn, Jack Morgan, Fred Jones and Cur­rie Wilson, who supplied music for, and led, the singsong which, at times, ing the night were worth recording. Jack Herbert—a former command­ing officer who finished in skirts (A term for kilts used in the forces). Rev. Charles D. Daniel—our padre, who was severely wounded in Sicily. Currie Wilson—who advertantly got on to a motorcycle and finished up on two years of German rations. Don McKenzie—another good one who finished up in skirts. Almost a century of service lies with the Oxford Rifles, from the Fen­ ian Raids up to the presentBringing wishes for continued suc­cess during the evening were Tom MorNcon, on behalf of the town at Ingersoll, Lt Col. Hersee, former commanding officer, George Lockhart president of the honorary members. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Major Jack Her­ bert thanked Mrs. Doddery and Mrs. Wallace for the fine meal the Ladies’ Aid had giver, the reunion gathering. The choicest remark of the even­ing came from Bev. C. D. DsnieL One that appealed to all those who served anywhere. Said George Lock­hart, “ ...The higher up yon get, I mean the bigger rank, I m ean....’* Chimed in the padre, “You mean the ranker you get". evening that will be remembered in the annalg of the company as a red letter day. After the entertainment and dinner was over they all had another long get-together over old times. It won’t be the last either, because it was decided to hold a re­union every year on the nearest Fri­day to Nov. 11. And if you think that next year they won’t find anything to talk about—brother, you don’t know these Oxford Rifles types! "Bless ’em All.”| elected to the executive. BISHOP CONFIRMS 21 AT THAMESFORD On his first visit to SL John’s church, Thamesford, since his conse­cration, the RL Rev. G. N. Luxton. Bishop of Huron, confirmed 21 can­didates and welcomed them as full memlters of the fellowship of the Anglican Church. 18 of the candid­ate# are residents of Thamesford and members of St. John's church; the other three are members of SL Luke's church, Crumlin. Following the service, there was an informal reception in the parish hall. Rev. Graham Lethbridge, the rector, welcomed the bishop and Mrs. Lux­ ton. The following were confirmed: Thamesford •— David Morrison, Ed­ ward Wallace, Robert McFarlan, J. Noon, Alex Hutchinson, Richard Rowe, Ferguson Bullard, Wm. Tre­ wartha, Elizabeth Ranson, Marilyn Golding, Mrs. James SL John, Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod, and Mr. and Mn. H. Broas, John Bullard. Crumlin — Donald MacDougall, Beverley Pear­son and Sylvia Long. - .... Proper feeding pays off to larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can’t beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash fer results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this high-quality feed is chock-full of pr<^ teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks. ROE ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt Beachville Feed & Supply Ingersoll Beachville MUM OBITUARY At.BIRT f»UD) FRANCIS AND WHEREAS it is deemed ad- Maurice Bayse, Wm. Clement, John Pollard, Ray Hunter and Wilfred ।smith. mer Stella Diller in her 77th year. Thedford,coming to Ingersollyears ago, residing on Charles SL W. In failing health the past few years, —v„ l._ J—_-L._rr__■I, Robert Elmer Winlaw, Clerk of R. E. WINLAW 31-17-24-1 Members of Masonic Order of King Hiram Lodge acted as flower bearers THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a By-law of the Corporation of thez -—3 Town of Ingersoll as follow*: Alfred i. That the following qpeation nxmslv • Friendly viators cross the border every fall to enjoy our hunter’s paradise. Moose, deer, ducks and other game birds all attract our friendly neighbours. Like al! our guests they make a big contribution to our prosperity. Let’s see they get the kind of welcome that will bring them back. John Labatt Limited. F O R 1 HUNTERS chureh, officiated. Ingeredl, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 I By-Law No. 2067 I HARRIETSVILLE by Mr*. Ray Hunter and Mra. Lorne Daniel, “Someday He’ll Make it Plain". Mra John Pollard accompa­nied at the piano. The service was very largely attended by relative* and friends and there was a profusion of flower*.Casket bearers were Alex Belote, tery conducted by Allister Murray, Worshipful Master. MRS. ISAAC WEST The death occurred Nov. 11 at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Lang­ ford Smith, Lot 1, Con, A, North Dor- be submitted to the electors of Ing­ersoll at the next Municipal Election to bo held on the 5th day of De­cember, 1949. READ a first and second time in Committee this 10th day of Novem­ ber, A.D. 1949.READ a third time and finally passed tn open Council thia I Oth day of November, A.D. 1949. Signed: J. G. MURRAY, Mayor.Signed, R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. (Seal)1U railing aeaiin me past years, i, Konert Elmer w inlaw, viera 01 she has resided with her daughter for -the Corporation of the Town of two years. She had been seriously ill Ingersoll do hereby certifiy that the for .our days. She was a member of foregoing is a true copy of By-law the rentccostai Tabernacle, attending No. 2076 passed by the CouneU of regularly while her health permitted. 1 the said Corporation on the 10th She is survived by her husband, day of November, 1949.»hree d?Jlght.e"’ ,M r8- R. E. WINLAW BREWERS SINCE 1832 Cathrine McKinney (Beulah) Lon­ don; Mrs. James Hardy (Berdina), Parry Sound; and Mra. Langford, Smith (Zada), Putnam; two sons, Roy ot Tillsonburg, and Jay, Mt. Brydges; 14 grandchildren; five great-grand­children and a number of nieces and UNION h J O O L S f o r^ y o u r MADE Woodworklng^HobbyN nephews.The funeral was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Noy. 14, with Interment in in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Kev. E, L Ripley of Ingersoll Pentecostal Tabernacle, officiated.During the service. Miss Phyllis Hardy, Woodstock, sang a solo, “Does Jesus Care", accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Allister Murray. There was a large attendance of re­ latives and friends and a profusion of flowers. Casket bearers who also acted as Sower bearers, were Jay West, Gordon West, Howard Ms- Kinney, Colborne McKinney, James Hardy, Samuel Jones. -P jgen The first of a aeries of dance* id euchre parties, sponsored by io Odd Fellows, took place at their Add New Beauty HEBE’S TOP VALUE- M»tarcraft 8-in. Ball Bearing BENCH SAW QC-50 SI8.95. v„„ BEST MAN THERE AS 45 YEARS AGO Norm Fwrioth*t, pMrirsse.s Wgilol ingWyteo,MMrna.. To Your Floors!Jock Malpara and Byron Rath. These social evenings will take place every Friday.The Women’s Association la hold­ing a bazaar in the church basement, Nov. 18. W. A. Small Is showing moving pictures in the chureh audi­ torium for entertainment. Every­one welcome. Admission free. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spent a few days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cannon.Several local men left on Thurs­ day and Friday for the deer-hunting season in -Northern Ontario. Those from here were Carl Jackson. Herb. Morris, Stanley tMarr, Charlie Se­cord, ’Uoyd Tracey. Mr. and Mra Robert Jeffery and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Glen- ister, Aylmer. Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. L. G. Topham, London, Wednesday. Mias Olga Frost and Miss Joyee Woolley, London Normal School, spent the weekend at their homes here. Miss Evelyn Bentley, St Thomas, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra Sheldon Bentley. Mr. and Mra. ‘Earl O’Neil visited Dr. and Mra. George Emery, Inger­ soll, Sunday.The newly formed C.G.I.T. group for girls of the ages of 11 to 18, met in the church basement, Nov. 12. MnL Ken Wilcox is the leader, assisted by Mrs. Clayton Shockeltan. New officers were elected as fol­ lows: President, Evelyn Woolley; vice-president, Margaret McVicar; secretary, Margaret Woolley; treas­urer, Phyllis Howey. These meet­ ings take place on Saturday after­ noon in the Sunday School rooms.Mra. Grant Howey was the hostess for the November meeting of the Women's Institute, Nov. 11. Mra. George Corless presided. Mra. Wal- Dress up your home for the holiday Reason with colorful new rugs and carpets. We have a nice select­ ion of rugs and mats in all standard sizes ranging . from 27 inches x 54 inches up to 9 feet x 12 feet. Size 9 ft. x 12 ft................... Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in........ Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft ......... Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. Size 36 in. x 63 in......"......... Size 27 in. x 54 in.............. $96.00 to $210.00 $82.50 fo $184.50 *52.75 fo $118.50 •$31.50 to $64.80 $14.50 to $29.75 .....$8.78 to $19.75 AXMINSTER CARPET Bordered Axminster Hall Carpet in lovely wine shade. A good color to blend in with most furnishings. 27 inches wide. Yard................;....,.........................$5.75 AXMINSTER CARPET Axminater Body Carpet in rose tone-on-tone de­ sign. Suitable for hall or stair^or can be made up into rug sizes or wall to wall carpeting. 27 inches wide. Yard ................... $6.50 WILTON CARPET Heavy Wilton Saxony Silhouette Carpet in DODU- lar mushroom shade. A lovely parpet for living room or dining room. Yard ................................................. $11.75 Notice I NOTICE OF INTENTION given pursuant to The Municipal Act, i ILS.O. 1937, Chap. 266, Sec. 498, i to pass a By-law under Sec. 495 (1) । (c) and (cc) of the said Act for stopping up the abandoned roadI leading from The King's Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle’s Servicei Station across Lot 16 in the Broken , Front Concession of the Township . of West Oxford to the road between Concessions 3 and 4 of the Town­ship of North Oxford. TAKE NOTICE that the Muni­cipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of West Oxford .will take into consideration the passing and if approved will pass at its . meeting to be held on Thursday the 16th day of December, 1949, at two , o’clock in the afternoon at the , Township Municipal Office at Fol- J den's Corners a By-law for stopping up the abandoned road leading : from The King’s Highway No. 2 west of Ear! Riddle’s Service Station across Lot 16 in the Broken Front . Concession of the Township of West ' Oxford to the road allowance be- ' tween Concessions 3 and 4 of the Township of Nortfi Oxford as shown on a plan prepared by Ure & Smith, Ontario Land Surveyors which may be inspected at the residence of the undermentioned clerk, Lot 1, Conces­sion 2, West Oxford, and for setting and conveying all that part of the road lying within the Township of ter Wilcox read the Scripture les­ son. Roll call was answered and Mrs. Bill Wye won the mystery box.Mrs. Cart Clntfnsi «pnt In no- mur. f ■ The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mra. Car! Cluttop sent in her resig-'Mr. and Mra Archie Rath and fam­ nation as president of the Institute, < «- due to illness. Mra F. Boyes, con-yMra. Clarence Demary is spend­the slingshot. ing a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowlton, Sparta, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Will Wye and family. On Monday afternoon the Har- rietavUle .Women’s Institute spon­sored an educational and social gathering at the church.] Guests were present from Dorchester, Bel­ mont and Salem-Nileatown Insti- vener of health, had charge of thr i program, following the business i discussion. Mrs. John Johnson gave a very interesting talk on mental f diseases, Mrs. Harley Wilson had a 1 paper on the value of the potato for health. Mra. Dougald Ferguson gave 1 a paper on health and Mra. Bill s Wye a reading or. health. The De- l comber meeting is to be held at the 1 home of Mra. John Pendrelgb. 1 No church services were held at ! Harrietsville chureh Sunday, be- cause of the illness of the pastor, ! Rev. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Will Jeffery and I boys, Dereham Centre, spent Sun- | day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Mr. Art Nichol, Sarnia, was a week-end guest with his sister, Mra Clayton McVicar, Mr. McVicar and and family. Mr. and Mra. Murray Secord visltad Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John­ son, Putnam, Sunday.Mrs. Wilbert Facey spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Lonarfietd and daughters, and Mra. J. Tap­ sell, Belmont, spent Sunday with BERLOU JR.MOTH SPRAY Mothpgoofa Your Suit, Dress or Topcoat FOR 1 YEAR Stop moths Now! with color- bride. ding anniversary.Burton Nunn,R. R. 4, Ingersoll, was their best 116 Thame* St.Inscraall West OxfordSALFORD WINTER IS ON ITS WAY and IS THE TIME TO INSULATE Notice ber, 1949. In China the first course of the dinner is the dessert. West Oxford, R. R- 1, . Woodstock, Ontario. 4M7-24-1-8 the adjoining BERLOU JR. MOTH SPRAY One application protects valu­ able clothes, ruga, and furni- Ttoe for 1 full year. J. W. DOUGLAS next meeting, -Nov. 28. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. ved by the host and hostess. Duc to the Preaching Mission in the United Church there will be no meeting groom were all present Nov. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Minard, at 54 Charles street, when they and about 30 relatives and friends celebrated their 45th wed- COAL BUY CANADIAN CASCADE HARD MIXED NUT The best man, bride and i IF luuaa FLAMER WOOD LATHE 4" aaiHDER SLICED SLICED SELDON, ‘Let Znrbrieg’a Do Yoor Baking i Bekers.—mor, Mrt. N. Soden and Miw Emily Wright. 31 THAMES ST. N. INGERSOLL PHONE 666 ONT. _o —./■ FLEXIBLf SHAFT man.They played cards, danced and enjoyed a pleasant evening. A fea­ture was the two-layer wedding cake made in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Minard received many gifts. tutes as well as visitors from this locality. The speaker for the after­noon was Mias Gardener from the Department of Public Health, To­ronto, who afterwards led in a dia cussion on health. The Harrietavilia ladies served lunch at the close. BAND SAW “IZ H BRINDINfl MANDREL DRUM SANDER Da LUG JIG SAW r»ur c«ir»niwa U.U. K0T0M S I ! , 25-CYCUK MW BLADES SAW MANDREL DRILL PRESS 0 NEW IGG-PAGE G.T.C. CATALOG Mrs. Fred Almost, Tillsonburg, , spent a few day; last week with ( Mrs; A. Anderson. {Miss Margaret Hanson spent the 5 week-end with her sister in London. (Miss Dorothy Henderson, Lon- । don, visited her aunt, Mrs. Fred GregK for the -week-end. ]Among the hunters who left for the north country Saturday were Messrs. Herbert Piper, Austin Wil­ son,-Grant Hutchinson, Ralph Ans- combe, Don Little, and Roger Nagle. , Miss Janet Prouse of Mount El­gin, spent the week-end with Mira Elisabeth DkkouLLeona and Sheryl Hosack spent the week-end with their grandpar­ents in Tillsonburg.Miss Gladys Holmes, Dorchester, visited Mrs. P. M- Ranney, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knowles and Mrs. Annie Winson, Tillsonburg, were guests of Mrs. A. Anderso_nt Sunday. The Sunshine Mission Band met in the church basement Nov. 8, , with the leaders In charge. Ellen Wilson assisted with the worship । period. The pot-gram was centered on Trinidad and a story of that place was told. .The group separated and the seniors studied the United Church crest and the juniors’ study was fjotn the book, “The Flying Um­brella.” At the close of the meet­ ing games were enjoyed.The young people held their reg­ ular meeting Nov. 8. in the Sunday School room with the president, Terry Heeney, presiding. Tom Freure had charge of the program and was assisted in the worship per­ iod by Joan Dunhan and Marilyn Mitchell. The program was the sec­ ond in a series on etiquette and the leader was assisted by Everett,- Keith ■nd Donna Wilson. Lorne Groves played a piano solo after which singing games were played and re­freshments were served.Misses Doris Quinn and Carole Livingstone, Woodstock, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn.About thirty members of the Jun­ ior Bible Class were guests of Mr. and Mra. Percy Gill in Norwich, Monday evening. The early part of the evening was spent at the bowl­ing alley, after which they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gill, when a social hour was spent and refreshments were ser­ved.Friend* and neighbors on the owner, Chemical Lime Limited. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Council will at the same time and place hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that bis lands will be prejudicially affected by the said By-law, and who applies to be heard. DATED this ninth day of Novem­ber, 1949.LESLIE B. CURRY. ESQ. & tTOR E second concession, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Harley Mc­ Beth, Nov. 14, for tho regular Farm Forum meeting. After listen­ing to the dramatised rtory, “Al! Work”, there was discussion under the leadership of Leslie Wagner, with Roy Mitchell acting as secre­ tary. It was decided that with the use of cars, recreational centres are within reach of all. AH enjoyed re­ creation and’refreshmenta were «er» NOTICE OF INTENTION given pursuant to The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chap. 266, See. 498, to pass a By-law under Sec. 495 (1) (c) and (cc) of the said Act for stopping up the abandoned road leading from the- road between Concessions 8 and 4 of the Town­ship of North Oxford, acrow Lot 14 in the 3rd Concession of said Town­ship, and also across Lot 16 in the Broken Front Concession of the Township of West Oxford to The King’s Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle’s Service Station.TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of North Oxford will take into consideration the passing, and if approved will pass at its meeting to be held on Friday the 16th day of December, 1949, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence of the undermentioned Clerk, 805 Ox­ ford Street, Ingersoll, a By-law for stopping up the abandoned road leading from the road between Concessions 3 and 4 of the Town­ ship of North Oxford across Lot 14 in the 3rd concession of the said Township, and also across Lot 16 In the Broken Front Concession of tho Township of West Oxford to King’s Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle's Service Station ns shown on a plan prepared by Messrs. Ure and Smith, Ontario Land Surveyors and which may be inspected at the said Clerk's residence and for sell- Ing and conveying all that part of tho said road lying within tho Township of North Oxford to Chemical Lime Limited; the ad­joining owner.AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Council will at the same time and place hear in person i or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, i any person who claims that his lands ■ will be prejudicially affected by ' the said and . who . applies I 10 DATED this 9th day of Novem- *19.50 a ton delivered CASCADE BLOWER PEA COAL $16.50 a ton delivered ALBERTA DEEP SEAM LUMP COAL - *17.50 a ton delivered FOOTHILLS SUPERHEAT Stove »ixe. Excellent for hot *16.00 a ton delivered Mason's Fuel and Artificial Ice INGERSOLL 44-17-24-1-8 Among those attending the Ice vu<»vti »v Capades in Toronto, last Wednesday next V t*. Mr. and (Mra. Phillip were Mrs. George Langford, Miss Menudl offered'thair home for the Betty Langford, Mra Lillian Ho*re, We have a large stock of insulation • 2", 3" and 4" Bata • Granulated or Loose Woo! • Sisalation • Ten-Test • Donacona Board We are also exclusive representatives for ALFOL building insulation, and we are carrying a complete line of this insulation. Can be supplied immediately and at the best price* Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY At rear of Bruce Borland’* Service Station PREMIER LOAF TRIM YOUR BUDGET.AND BEGIN WITH Premier Loaf The sliced PREMIER Loaf is but one of our many delicious, inviting varieties. Try the sliced PREMIER Loaf and you’ll that when you buy bread it pays to buy at ZURBRIGG’S. THAMES ST. S. the afore. PHONE 204 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 17, 1949 STRWNnWTHEATREU Church Jiervice* Sunday TRINITY VNITRO CHURCH I (HarvW A. RiMoh, M B , l 10,00 s.m.—Truth Seeki INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI - SAT. RVM’I LAUGHED HE LIFE OF RILEY"friug WILLIAM BENDIX BABY" own Saturday Matinee Only •BRICK BRADFORD" Chapter Na. ], "ATOMIC DEFENSE" rtoan strip, idol of Million* “THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY” PETE SMITH SPECIALTY MOVIETONE NEWS By-Law No. 2067 j Margaret Scally A BY LAW •ubmttUng a qnestlon Wed In Verscht nlU'u, U th. ___, , Bibis Wed In Verscliovle ! THURS. - FRL - SAT.NOV. 24-25-26 “CITY ACROSS THE RIVER” With STEPHEN McNALLY, SUE ENGLANDBARBARA WHITING am.—Morning Worship. Jun­ior Congregation, Nur- Sery School. Sermon, 7.00 p.m.-—•Church school, p.m.— Evening Worship. Ser­ mon, "What do you see?" SALVATION ARMY JOHNNY WEISSMULLER "THE LOST TRIBE” rica'a moat oav«g« diamot ‘BRICK BRADFORD” Ckepter No. 2. "FLIGHT TO THE MOON’* — MATINEES — SATURDAYS. 2.00 p.m. EVENINGS Box office open* 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m. SHOP EARLY and AT WILFORD’S WE ARE GETTING OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Suggestion* Ready For YOU . , . See Our Duplay Hie Smartest and Best Quality in All Une* •VISIT OUR STORE” Just arrived — New Pillows, a pair— $3.95 to $12.95 Cushion Forms— AU sizes. Fancy Gift Packages of Fancy Towels and Wash Cloths— $1.25 to $1.69 Lovely New Hand Bags Gift Packages of Dish Towels, Pot Hold­ er and Dish Towels, alsd Wash Cloths. New Parasols Beautiful Handker­chiefs in neat boxes, neatly folded. In a box. 60c to $1.50 $2.95 to $12.95 Ladies’ Pure Linen with initial, very smart, two styles, each— 35c-75c Plaids and Plain Shades Beautiftll Down Com­forters in plain wash­able satin— $25.00 to $32.50 Beautiful New Linens Towels Bedding Satin Spreads, Satin Wool-Filled Comforter* -$11.95-$! 6.95 w. w. MD Dry Goods Ingersoll 1000 Printed Lawn Handkerchiefs 10c each Regular 15c Budget in charge) 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p-m.—Evangelistic Service.Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN CHURCH l The Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll IXatrict to the electors qualified to vote thereon. WHEREAS it to 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:“Are you in favour of the con­struction of a new Collegiate Insti­ tute in this dtotrict at an estimated cost of FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND DOL­LARS for the purpose of providing proper secondary educational facili­ ties for th* ever-increasing number। of pupils In this district?"1 READ a first and second time in Committee this 3rd day of October, Itev J. B. ToWnend officiated, Nov. >rg«ni*t) 8.80 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Conimunion. 11,00 a.m.—Nursery Department and Junior Church.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector.12.15 noon—Canvasser* will report.8.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School.7,00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and sermon by Mr.Walsh, Huron College. David A.D. 1949.READ a third time and finally passed in open Council this 3rd day of October, A.D. 1949,(Signed) O. G. MURRAY, Mayor.(Signed) R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. I, Robert Elmer Winlaw, Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of By-law No. 2867 passed by the Council of the said Corporation on the 3rd day of October, 1949.R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. 8t-10-17-24 12, at the wedding held in the home of Mrs. Elmer Bain, Verechoyle, of Margaret Theresa Scally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scally, Ingersoll, to Norman I<e« Bain, son of Mrs. and the late Mr Elmer Bain. The rooms were prettily decorated with a decorated arch of evergreens! dotted with pink and white mums centred with a white bell and basket* of pink and white mums on each side. During the ceremony, the Bridal March, Because, and I Love You Truly, were played.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charmingly dressed in street-length blue taffeta with a low- cut neck line cap sleeves, black hat trimmed with blue velvet, long black mitts and black shoes. She wore a cor­age of American beauty rates. Her sister, Ann Scally, was her attendant, becomingly dressed in * utreet^length dress of pale pink, fash­ ioned like that of the bride’s, with black hat trimmed with pink velvet and black accessories with corsage of pink roses and mums. Groomsman was CcUlf tor "S A L A M T E A B A G S PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rar. E. L. Ripley, Minitter) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7.30 p.m.—Evening service.Midweek services-Tuesday, 8 p-m„ Bible study, Friday, 7 p.m. Junior Church, 8 p.m. Young People. BAPTIST CHURCH (Mil* Edith Making, organiat) 11.00 a.m.—“World1053!"Ending 12.00 noon—Bible Scheel. 7.00 p.m.—Evening service. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. George W- Murdoch, B.A., Minister) organist) 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon, "Can you stand it?”12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—“A philosophy of for our day."life NOTICE Next Tuesday, gale at 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee.Act that all creditors and others having claims or demand# against the estate of JOSEPH MOR­ TON BROOKS, late of the Village of Beachvflle, in the County of Ox­ford, 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 Beochville, Married Woman, and Epma Violets Taylor, of the City of Hamilton, Married Woman, Administrices, full particu­lar* of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the Admin­istratrices will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having re­gard only to the elatma 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, ibis 8th day of November, A.D. 1949.START and MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administratrices 3t-10-17-l Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustees Act that al! credit­ors and others having claims or de­ mands 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 Oc­tober, 1949, are required to deliver on or before the 3rd day of Decent- Rene Paliuier and door attendant was Ernie Paliluier.A reception was held later at the home, the bridal table being centred with a three-tier wedding cake and decorated with red rose buds. The bride's mother received her guests dressed in a grey suit with black ac­cessories and corsage of yellow baby mums. The groom's mother wore black crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow baby mums.Leaving for the honeymoon in Buf­falo and points west the bride wore a green gabardine suit with beige top coat and black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bain will reside a double strand of pearls, the bride's only ornament, and to the groomsman he gave a leather wallet. The bride's gift to her attendant was a strand of pearls and to the waitresses cups and saucers.The waitresses were Marilyn Ford­ham and Louise Moulton. The recep- Mri. M. McEwan, Mrs. Because the earth’s atmosphere bends the moon's rays, the moon is not actually where it appears to be when looked at from the ground. in Vcrschoyle. Europe is the secondThe groom’s gift to the bride was continent In the -w--o--rl”d.smallest WHY DRIVE BLIND 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. Ona Naik Car, 1029. Cash Clerk INGERSOLL ber, 1949, to The Canada Permanent Trust Company nt Woodstock, On­ tario, one of the Executor*, 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 4 MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario or Cold in Winter When we can supply you with - - DEFROSTERS - HEATERS - WINTER FRONTS Use a TRICO VACUUM FAN or SAMSON ELECTRIC FAN to Keep off Ice and Snow Ellie Gr 3tl0-17-l Notice To Creditors And, Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and other* having claims or de­mands against the Estate of ALEX- INA SUTHERLAND, late of the Township of North. Dorchester, Widow, deceased, who died on or about March 12th, 1949, aro re­quired to deliver on or before November 30th, 1949, to the under­signed solicitors for the Executor, John Calvin Sutherland, R. R. No. 3, Dorchester, Ontario, full particu­lars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets pf the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as 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, Solicitors for the «aid Executor. I.H.F. Calls "Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Every Week” WINNERS ON NOV. 14 BROADCAST MISS BETTY McLEOD, 129 Whiting St., Ingersoll $25.00 IN CASH MRS. MALPASS134 Skye St., Ingersoll $45.00 IN CASH MISS BETTY LANGFORD 12! Canterbury St., Ingersoll $40.00 IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MISS BETTY NAPTHEN $45.00 IN CASH GOLD BRICKS THE BROADCAST CKOX. W oodstock. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1949 BABY VITAMINS Ostoco Drops ,...$1.3S*$4 O*togen “A” $1.25-92.65 Infantoi ........... 90c-$3.00 N.C.F., $1.35-$2.95-$4.95 Real Estate 6 Room Brick with attached garage. A lovely residence on Oxford St S., priced for immediate sale. This is really worth looking at if jou are interested in a fine home in a good neighborhood.2 Bedroom Cottage, North West.— This house is not quite complete, but a very little work will have everything ship-shape. Priced at cost $3200.4 Room Bungalow, South—Here is a complete home, beautifully decorated and landscaped. 2 bed­ rooms, living-room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining al­ cove, future recreation room with fireplace in basement This house wa« built four years ago and the I present owner has put st lot into I it Yon should see ft Priced for immediate sale and possession.1 5 Room Cottage, Central—Here is i another nice little home for the small family. It is complete in every respect and ready for im-I mediate possession. Owner leav- i Ing town and wants everything j cleaned up immediately. ThurteU’s Dreg Store • Plans - 55 • “We Know Drap" Ai Advwritwx/tn LIFE It’s easy to give her a gorgeous L A N E H L A NI Ch* MOW opportanltie*. Waterhouse-Baker REAL ESTATE BROKERS PHONE FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M A MM* SU • *-g«n»b • PlrtNM «7W • Or your choice of three other Well-known CHESTS RED SEAL Waterfall Cedar Chest, with drawer and lined with cardboard for added protection. As low a* $43 Featuring the rubber-sealed, air-tight lid. with special dust-proof metal stripping. P. T. Walker FURNITURE Boxland's Imperial Station and Garage WE ALSO CARRY NEW ud USED TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL LAMPS ALL SIZES TABLE STANDARD LAMPS For the buy of any Christmas visit our store. Anything electrical. We are agents for the famous FESS Oil Burners and Space Heater*. Christie's Electric INGERSOLL THAMES ST. S. Closing at 6 p.m. Saturday DEPENDABLE • 30 DAY GUARANTEE > 49 MERCURY COUPE • 49 MONARCH COUPE, Radio • 49 FORD SEDAN • 49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH • 49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN, Radio ' 49 PONTIAC STREAMLINER « COACH 49 PONTIAC FLEETLINE 6 SEDAN > 49 PONTIAC FLEETLEADER 6 SEDAN, Radin ► 49 OLDSMOBILE 6 SEDAN 49 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN 47 PLYMOUTH CONV., Radio 47 CHEV. FLEETMASTER COACH, Radio 47 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, Radio 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN, Radio 38 OLDSMOBILE 8 COUPE 37 DODGE SEDAN 37 DODGE COACH 48 MERCURY % JON PICKUP Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Moton in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . UNCOLN Sales - Service • Parts 250 BELL ST. METEOR PHONE 802 fit’S