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OCLnew_1949_11_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe ?nacr$oU SHbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and.Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1949 Five Cents , FIND FAMILY OF SIX LIVING IN CHICKEN COOP Around The Town Walter Harvey, Miss Canada IV mechanic, is taking quite a beating these days. All last Week he and Gordon Paterson explained to thou­sands of Winter Fair visitors the finer points of ‘be boat on display there. One day, a lady came up to Walter and gushed “Oh, Sir Mal­colm, how happy I am to meet you. Ive seen your picture thousands of times. “Sir Malcolm" beat a hasty retreat. Branch lift, Canadian Legion sone and town softball teams Will be hon­ored at a banquet at Hillcrest to­morrow night. About the middle of December, too, there'll be a Christ­mas party for the children of vet­erans- Jimmy Teri* and some of his boys are arranging it That nice new ‘49 Chev that Thelma Smith has been driving around got a bit of a banging up last week. It was parked on Thames St., about 10 feet from Charles when the trailer of a Consolidated Transport truck hit it while the transport was mak­ing the turn. About $100 damage was done, says Constable Harold Chislett. The Jaycees’ bingo Saturday night was a big success. All they want to know is who is Ticket Holder 2180, because he or she won the big prize , the Delux washing machine. In the snow he looked a little out of place in his red suit and his Mortimer Snerd face. People asked him if he didn't feel cold—and he asked them if they wouldn’t like to come to the bingo. He had two big Sandwich boards on him announcing the Jaycees' Bingo that night in the town halt He waved at all the ladies, knocked on store windows to attract In response to a letter from the city of Windsor asking for delegates to jneet them on the proposal to build a dual Windsor—Toronto highway through Chatham, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock and Brantford. Councillors Wurker and Healy are to attend a conference with the highways depart­ ment probably to be held as a pre­liminary to any work done on such a project. In the midst of figures such as $135,000; $100,600; $95,000; council­ lor Lorne Healy asked council Mon­day night if they could claim $35 back from the municipal board. When they were given the $135,000 for road repairs council paid the tariff of $135 to the board. "We only used $100,000” reasoned the councillor, "so can't we get the $35 back?” the girls’ attention, spoke to the kiddies (who didn’t know quite which way to take him) and says he had" a beck of a lot of fun doing it Now Johnny Metros Coming To Kiwanis Ingersoll Collegiate’s senior rugby team which did so well this year are to be guests of honor at the Kiwanis dinner tonight And to make it a real thrill for the boys, John Metres, Beaten, But Not Disheartened, Alf Has.Smile For Boys Four Kiddies Huddle In Tiny, Bare Hut Four little children, their ages ranging from 15 months to seven years, living in a chicken house-----with no heat, practically no furniture, nothing of what we normally con­ sider the comforts of home. Of course, it couldn’t happen here, could it? “In a Han I W - For a local family, with their four children, it did happen, however, and it was just under those conditions that parents and children were be­ing forced to live—in a hen house! For warmth they had a few blan­kets, for furniture they had roosta. for cooking—food is always canned these days. Their bed was the floor. urvR ox a i»i v* — —v* coach of the Mustangs, has been in-everybody is wondering who ne is.| vited to speak and possibly show pic-w»'r» nnt <minw to toll, had nro- tores of the game Saturday when| “vat Ud. McGill to Ite UtKIt is “Football Week” at the col-; ......... legiate, and the week is to be climaxed; No, we're not going to tell, he’d pro­bably faint from embarrasment ifanybody knew who he was. West side Ingersoll’s lights were out three quarters of and hour Sat­ urday when a car in which two Windsor police were riding snapped off a pole trying to avoid a collision. Traffic lights at King and Thames were off earlier in the week when the boom of a power shovel caught in the wires aand pulled the pole down. by a party at the school tomorrow night.Conveners and Committees for the A happy birthday to Mr. John Hutcheson, of Putnam, who celebrates his 90th on Saturday. He has lived around Putnam 60 years and is in excellent health, and figures to make at least 100. 60’Cycle Here February 1955 Said On Program By February, 1955, the flicker is expected to vanish from Ingersoll’s lights. This was the word to the Kiwanis last Thursday from W. H. Dalton./field publicity man for the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, with a special interest in the hydro conversion project By 1955, he said, it is expected Ingersoll's power will be switched to 60 cycle. First, he said, a team of men will come to town and check every meter and all the transformers and lines there are. Then they will do a blueprint of the various circuits and Ingersoll's power system will look like a network of veins. With -the blueprint In hand, another crew will enter every home and fist ail things electrical, from your toaster up or down, but with particular reference to motors. Then, said Mr. Dalton, everyone wilt get notified, off will go the power, the equipment will be switched, and Inger­ soll will turn into 66 cycle Bt the rate of 400-odd consumers a day. Mr. Dalton - said there wilt be little or no incon- Those smiles surrounding Y’s Men's President Alf. Boniface arethose of young men who had just beaten the daylights out of the Y’s *' ‘ ‘')U.only did they beat c^iose. the method of spelling them down to do it From the left They are Jim Geddie, Lorne Wilson, Ted Witty, Bob Kimberley, Harold Smith, and1 sitting, Jimmy CONVENERS — Tom Staples, Joe Kurtzman, Bill Jarrett, John Walsh, Babe Morello.DECORATION—Gareth Davis, Alan Chamberlain, Don Martin, Norman Mott. Harold Catling, Don Beno.BOOTH—Ralph Beemer, Bill Newell, Tom Douglas, Mr. Clement, Jim Smith.GAMES — Bill Kerr, Babe Morello, Bill Jarrett.MOVIES AND RECORDS—(Movies) Bill Montgomery, Don Martin. (Records) Bruce Fraser, Bill Zur- brigg, Jack Gibson.DOOR—John Hooper, Harold Crellin, Mike Kirwin.PROGRAM—Tom Douglas, Norman Mitchell, Joe Kurtzman, Jim Waring, Bud Garton.ADVERTISING AND SALES — Bob McFarlan, Norman Mitchell, Bud Gar­ton, Orley Hamilton. Vyse. Leering over Alfa shoulder is the exultant leader of the spelling bee, Boss Hurst. It happened Monday night at the club’s regular dinner meeting and the score (oh, shame on them), was 47 to 36 against the Y’s Men, none of whom dare look their children in the face now. The six boys are from Grade VI and the Y’s Men had Grade VIII words to spell.Jack Dent, Don Wilson, Dr. Row- som, Don Rutherford, Nifty Nafto- iin and Archie Hubert were the un­ fortunate team who failed to keep the "Y" colors flying. You'll no doubt idok at this list of words that they couldn’t spell and laugh—we did, tpo. You’ll probably end up with a dictionary same as we did, too. Don Rutherford , for in­stance, tied himself up in a spot of ‘crochet’. Nifty Naftolin—always a gentleman—missed out on ‘eti­ quette!’ Doc RowBom—he should have known It, too—failed to spell ‘cemetery’! Jack Dent got too few I’s in ‘celluloid’. But the peach ofthemwas Archie Hubert who missed, out on ‘cucumber.’ (He in- sisted on spelling it ’p-i-c-k-l-e’, savs Ross Hurst.) Then there was a whole siring of words like guarantee, embarrass­ ment, condemn, soldier, diphtheria, tapioca, cretonne, menagerie and remembrance.Only one Y’s man got full marks and he was Don Wilson, who is being strongly suspected of looking over the question master's shoulder.Two new members were received into the Y’g Men's Club. Past-presi­ dents, Gord Henry, Harold Urcn, G. Pjttock, Gam Bailey, Gord Bidbee and Bert Carr inducted Ross Hurst and Archie Hubert. Past-president George Clifton presented their Y’a Men’s pins. Six of them, including a 15-month old baby, huddled together at nights, blankets barely covering them, let ■lone providing warmth. Washing facilities and sanitation were equal to any other chicken coop in any part of the country.Three weeks ago they were forced to move from their previous home and all the accommodation tor a family of six that was available was what they have now. They took it. They had to, or freeze! Neighbors were quick to rally to the support of the family and gave them some clothes, blankets, anything that they could use. But there is a limit to what even the kindest of neighbors — and Ingersoll’s have shown many limes.to be,of the best, can do and Captain Bernard Acton, of the Salvation Army was told of their plight. Now, they have a stove, baby car- the father has a regular job, th? jdd- dii* are properly clothed and fed and the boy and girl who are attending school are as neat and presentable as the next When they took their "Home” it wag bare and newspapers were their wall coverings. Now their landlord has provided them with wallpaper, materials to build an extra room onto the coop, and is tar-papering the outside. Newspaper doesn't 'stop many draughts in winter. Captain Acton’s words are what, undoubtedly, those kind neighbors and all our thoughts must be. “No matter w hat the circumstances were that got them into such a position the child­ren must not be allowed to-suffer. It is not their fault. It is not our in­tention that they should suffer.” riage for the youngster, a ding, chairs supplied from vat ion Army Citadel. bed. bed- thc Sal- They are being visited regularly, Albert Bags Buck Said Biggest Ever What ig said to be the biggest buck ever taken out of Temagami was bagged by Albert Quait, of Thames- ford, on his recent hunting trip. Al­ bert says his bag was a 14-pointor weighing 325 pounds. AU the men in his |t>arty get their bag. The party included, A. Swift, St. Thomas; W. Douglas, Woodstock; Don Davis, Ed ockyer, tfiiff Lloyd and Sid Hicks, all of Toronto. Beautify Armouries Lawn, Switch Two Bridges - Ranger STONE’S BIRTHDAY PARTY IS TONIGHT venience.Mr. Dalton urged, however, that- ’ people not be too curious when men connected with conversion started their surveys. He said men would go in to read meters, only to be buttonholed by Interested housewives and ’ asked to explain the whole intricate program expected to take about 10 years and involving about 900,000,000 items to । be converted. As a result, he says, ; the program is slowed down, and now । the men were going In under other , guises so they won’t be quizzed.Introduced by C. A. Love, chairman | of the Public Utilities Commission, Mr. J Dalton, from Toronto, said the hydro would be changing over 900 motors a ‘ day for the next 10 years. He said benefits of SO-cycle power included absence of light Sicker, smaller and cheaper motors, and ability to inter­lock with the United States in event of emergency. He was thanked by Ed. Washburn, P.U.C. manager. Bob Foster's birthday was sung, and Recreation Director Planned for Ingersoll Plans are underway already for a gala opening of the new artificial ice at the Community Centre, forecast a week or so before Christmas. It is hoped that a first-rank hockey team, perhaps even of the NJLL., might be talked into coining here for an exhibition match to launch the new projectWork was underway down at the Centre even before a mass meeting Monday night under the chairmanship of Gordon Pittock, voted to buy the equipment at a quoted price of $24,100.00. Dr. M. E. Jarrett chairman of the purchasing committee, said the firm, J. - L. Wilson & Sons of Toronto, had promised to have Ingersoll and area on ice four weeks from ordering the equipmentThere wasn't a nay when Dr. Jarrett after Reg. Henley had reported $21,918.00 was actually in the bag, moved that the equipment be bought and they keep on building, raising the extra money as they went along. Over $27,000 of the $30,000 sought is in or pledged, and the meeting felt another week’s earnest canvass would put the undertaking over the top. Lyle Wilson seconded the move to buy.In the meantime, since that meeting, the Lions Club of Ingersoll voted $500 for the ice; nine teams of the South Oxford Rural, Hockey League each voted to contribute $200 to it and there have been several other contributions of $100 or more. “I haven't a doubt," said Sam Wadsworth, a driving force in the collecting, “that if we get on our high horse well have al! the money by Saturday. It's there for the getting." He suggested a day be v t aside to permit everyone, to give something toward the new ice, since it was going to benefit F. HEATH STONE Tonight js William Stone Sonb, Limited's 80th birthday party, and it will be the biggest gathering of the Stone family ever. All employees and their wives are expected to be present, and the president, F. Heath Stone, will preside. Among those expected to be present will be Arthur W. Stone, oldest member the organization. Wilbur Watson was welcomed as a I guest Tribune Drive Said Successful Good reports are coming In from the canvass for subscriptions for the Tribune which the hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring at the present time. The president and her executive are plea­sed with the enthusiastic response they have had.This canvass is not being confined to the organizations, as was at first considered. To ensure a more thor­ough canvass of the town, the can- TMaer conveners Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mra. Fred Rich thought it- wise to assign certain streets to each mem­ ber of the auxiliary. This has been done and now the members are asked to complete their work and make re­turns by Monday, Nov- 8th, the date ©f the regular meeting of the Auxil­iary. The organizations, however, may continue to solicit subscriptions until the middle of December. Their returns may be made to the convaaera or left at Smith Ferguson Store. ARTHUR W. STONE GRIESINGER SAYS HE’LL BE HERE Biassatti, White Juvenile Baseball Banquet Guests Ingersoll's fighting juvenile base­bail entry for last season will meet two of, their heroes Dec. 5th when the Y’s Men's Club, who sponsored them, put on a father and son ban­quet in their honor, in the Presby­ terian church basement.Guests of honor will be Hank Bias­satti, Philadelphia first baseman and former Toronto player, Tommy White, London Majors hurler, and Jack Parks, sports editor of the Lon­don Free Press. After the banquet films of the 1948 World’s series will be shown. Questioned on the possibility of making this ice a memorial to Ingersoll veterans, Gordon Pittock said he hoped to see by the fall of 1954 enough money subscribed to erect a brand new arena on a brand new site-as a memorial. “We can do it,” he said. “Plenty of communities much smaller than ours have. We can put ou4 government grant toward this present scheme into a sinking fund for the bigger, and greater project”Mr. Pittock noted that everyone who subscribed to a $100 unit or more automatically becomes a member of the Community Centre and is entitled to vote for the directorate. Mr. Henley said nearly 250 people had subscribed or made donations to date.In addition to planning a gala opening, search is now underway for a director of recreation for the town. With the arena and swimming pool, ball diamonds and other sports and recreational facilities, It is felt a full-time director is required to co-ordinate all these facilities to the benefit ’of the most people. s Rural Pupils Get Big Benefits Going to Area Gollegiate A’ few more questions in connect- ; ion with the proposed new high school for Ingersoll and district, are answered by R. W. Green, chairman pf the Collegiate Institute Board o\ Ingersoll district, In order to darif fy the issue before the vote Dec, 5. Mr. Green's statement follows: “The main advantage of an area school is that It will result tn a larger enrollment of pupils in one school and thus make possible a more diversified course of study. In a small school all pupils, must of necessity take the only coure avail­able, namely the General Course. The General Course prepares pupils .for Unlverstiy entrance and the professions. However fewer than 10% of the pupils in secondary schools ever attend university. Are the other 90% to. be neglected? more practical value for pupils who plan to attend school for only three qr four years than have some of the more academic subjects, "An area school will also have sufficiently''large assessment so that the school board can provide at a minimium cost, the necessary equip­ment (and teachers with specialist qualifications for efficient teaching. Rural and semi-rural communities will then have equal educational opportunities with urban nnd city schools, “The cost of transportation is paid by the school board and the school board receives the same grant on transportation as it does for cur­rent operating costs and debenture • debt, which last year amounted to i 70% of the total cost. However, Ross Fewster Heads Rural Group Ross Fewster was re-elected presi­ dent of the South Oxford Rural Hoc­key League at their Monday meet­ing. He has now been in office for about 10 years.With Ewart Jolliffe chairman, .other officers were elected as follows: vice-president, Morley Huntley; sec­ retary treasurer, Albert Quait; assi­stant, Frank Witty. After a short speech by Mr. Fcw- Istcr, the group resolved to affiliate with the Ontario Rural Hockey Association and they also called another meeting for Dec. 19 to fin-i alizc rules and regulations in connec-l tion with the new artificial ice use- Nine entries for the league have been received to date. In A group— Crumlin, Otterville, K into re. Dorch­ester, and Thamesford. In B group— Centreville, Salford, Verschoyle, and Dicksons. Deadline for entries Is Dec. 9.The league decided to run a minor league'for boys under 16. Also, each team in the league voted to give $200 to the new artificial ice project. Th6 Armouries lawn, or rather the lack of it, was the centre of dissention between councillors Fred Wurker and Leo Ranger at council Monday night as councillor Worker rose to ask if anything was going to be done about the complaint he had brought up about a year ago over the sidewalk on Charles St at the side of Mor- eiio’s. He pointed out that water runs down from the road and collects in a depression there. "The lane behind that comes out by Kestle’s, too.” he added “is in terrible shape. I drove down there and it is full of holes. As soon as they are filled in they are holes again.” “The lawn nt the Armouries,” said councillor Ranger, "used to be a good one, but not now. You should beautify the Armouries. Put a fence up and that will protect the road." "Then if you and I meet head on one of us will have to back up,” said councillor Eidt. Make it a one-way street was a suggestion. "1 think it’s high time we did some­thing about the lane," returned coun­cillor Wurker. “I only wanted to ask councillor Ranger who would do something about it."“You go ahead and beautify those Armouries. We’ll co-operate and fix your road," wa3 the Board of Works chairman’s rejoinder. "Your sidetracking,” answered councillor Wurker. "Don’t tell me about the Armouries Lawn. I asked you about the lane. If I, Aa a council­lor, can't ask you, as chairman of the . Board of Works, to do something what am I here for?”“We don’t want the lane in that i condition" said coundllor Ranger, explaining that the grader was under I repair at present. “But why doe® it have to be that 25% of the trafficI uses that- lane?” “Two and a half percent" Said councillor Wurker, “The rest use the lawn.” “It is an outlet for traffic and should be fixed,” interposed deputy mayor Tom Morrison who was in the chair in the absence of the.mayor. “I often use it to avoid the lights,” said, councillor Eidt Switch Brid,.* “This Bailey bridge," said council­lor Ranger, hitting a new subject, “should have been constructed on Pemberton St, and the red bridge moved down to Wonham S t That would have been doing something that would have taken a lot of noon traffic off."“That was a T.V.A. deal," said councillor Morrison, “it had to go up for the industry there,” ‘‘Stones have done a lot of gomi for Ingersoll,” said councillor Ranger, "the bridge should have been put there for their traffic. Co-operation will get this thing going.”“Will you call to adjourn.” smiled coundllor Eidt"That’s up to the mayor," said councillor Ranger. “I’m just a victim of circumstance," laughed Mr. Morrison.“If you don’t have a little bit of argument you don't get anywhere,” said councillor Ranger. “Get together and gnt good out of things.”“Well it’s nothing to get mad about," offered councillor Wurker as he and councillor Ranger shook hands verbally over the Armouries lawn. "No, of course not,” said councillor Ranger. “We should get. some signs for the town so that people will.know that they are coming into a town and not a little village Where everyone knows the next person’s business.” “Move we adjourn," came from councillor Healy.“council stands adjourned,” said the deputy mayor. DISKING CLUB St. James’ Disking club held their weekly games in the parislNtall. There were no winners this week. Disking will be held next Tuesday at eight o'clock. Mrs. E. Cable Uses Old Tea Service At 50th Anniversary A silver tea service that was a 25th wedding anniversary present to her mother was used by Mrs. Ezra Cable at >her 50th wedding anniver­sary Nov. 20th when a quiet family dinner was held at Mrs. Wolsten­holme's home. for the pupils in cities and towns. They will have the advantages of adequate facilities, good equipment, efficient teaching equitable repre­ sentation on the board, free trans­portation and a choice of academic and practical courses; They will also have the opportunities for Mr. and Mrs. Cable, well-known to everyone in town, live at 77 Thames St. S. Mr. Cable is 72 and his wife ter TOth yer. Ttey ten two children and three grandchildren.Among the many congratulatory letters received was one from the Lieutenant Governor, another from friends in Australia, and a long-dis- tence cap from a granddaughtef who is studying in the Illinois State Nor­ mal University. Among their presents was a golden-laid tea service from the Salvation Army m appreciation of the many years of service as Sun- JAMACIA VISITOR SEES FIRST SNOW Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Morant Bay, Jamaica, has just returnecl ' home after spending two weeks with Dr. and Mrs.. .e. C. Cornish, and one of her most thrilling'inci­dents was seeing the spow—her first. Dr. Corniph and Dr. Anderson attended U.W.O. together mid the Cornishes had made several -’ visits ' X t n,a,ca' “nd 0,18 w as a rcturn .UB uppuivunIVIES ivr oi many years of broader training in sports, dram- day superintendent, atlcs, public speaking, music, and -----------* ------ the School Act-does provide that'if "A wheel with an enrollment ofi tranaperUdon brinca Ite operaUo, tween 3S0 and <00 can wonomtollr1 coat .n*"* «™“.altar th, totoel., caurwr: 1 () Ttel’»’"'l>' I200 W IWfh die S«nt academic cm™ tram Grade n ,'” tr.n.perUUon will ne.ertMeea tlrouirti . Grade XIU. <2l The cam- b" P*ld. Tte ^matad tot M terr- menial couraa tram (trade In«~~n andthrmah grade 301; (3>, the ehop Tlmmntod nhoola t o the current and home economice courto; (oJt’at l> abont »H,I»0 Thtofen........................... -the cost to the School Board will be Hon. William Griesinger, minister of planning and development, will attend the big TVA inspection andbanquet here Dec. 1. He' so in­ formed Leigh Snider, secretary of courses in music; (5), Arts and Crafts; W , Practical courses in in Agriculture. , V “A wide variety of options for the above courses can be offered in a school with sufficiently largo en- the chamber of commerce, which is rollment Practical agriculture, bus- sponsoring the “do.” Premier Leslie i1n--e--s-s-- --a-r-tithmetic, bookkeeping, typ­ing and itmllar subjects base a above $4,000. This is paid by all taxpapers even though some pupils do not benefit from transportation. "The main advantage of an ares school for the rural municipalities ia that all pupils will now have the same opportunity to take exactly the same courses as are provided all the other school activities which influence a pupil’s life. Rural pupils should have EQUAL OPPOR­ TUNITIES with city and urban pupils."In 1946 there were 55 pupils from rural areas attending the Ing­ersoll Collegiate. This year there are 109. There are an additional 40 pupils at the Thameaford School. With very few exceptions, all pupils from rural areas who pass the en­trance examinations now’ attend high school Furthermore, as a re- ■ult of the wide choice of options offered, ptipfh are' able to take courses whkh will hove aome prac­tical value to them and consequently they stay In school for a longer period of time.” —.■ Friends’ andneighbors sent another gold-laid tea­ pot and there were many beautiful presents and bouquets.During the afternoon and evening they received nearly 100 guests. Mrs. Crosby Cable and Miss Vera Cable received and Miss Nancy June Cable, a granddaughter, had charge of the guest txxik. During the afternoon, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. L. J. Huntley poured and in the evening Mrs. Irene Anthony and Mrs. George Davies. TTkhne tTanbkll.e. w....a..s. c_o_v_e_r_ed> _wi.th a hand­made cloth centered with golden mums and golden tapers. Mrs. Cable wore black crepe and a corsage of yellow mums and her husband write a white carnation. WHOSE MUG IS IT? IS KIWANIS CRY The Kiwanis have a bit of a mys­tery on their hands. At their last meeting. President Walter Thurtell . discovered a nicely wrapped gift at lnviUd P««Ment^!ect Jack Herbert to "unv.eil" it Jack did. It was a silver baby’s mug. Wal­ter didn t need it Nor did Jack. Nor did anyone else in the Kiw.ms.Tho investigation is going on, as the police renorts MV. “Looked Nervous” Stop, Chase-Man Get .45 Pistol rairseryice were patrolling about 6< i ujey sajthey stopped, ths nun started _ A baseball has a cork center I about the else of a marble. ) ■ of Loudon, Ingernoll. Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1949 HHp Ingrraoll Wributu Fwdad 187» Th* only newspaper owned, directed Md published in Uto interests of IngvraoU. the Tribune Is issued every Thursday morning front 115 Thomes St Telephone 13, THOMAS B. LEE • Editor and Publisher ALAN K. HAVARD - N*»» Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • PUnt Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newepoper, to tooted to the tatererta and covers the trading area of the Town of ta*or«a and Its adjacent K parous, friendly eommsnitiea With a popu-n of 6.M3, IngarsoU to situated fa oo* of the facet dairy countio* fa C»Mto and to ths homa •f many Indurtriea It offer* «*«» f«i»W f« further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 32.00 par year in advance In the U. S. - 32.50 Authorized aa second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. ___ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1949 "Only pasteurisation ean kill germs which get Into handlers," say* the Health League. "Therefore, pa nt ear teed milk fa the only safe milk.” commercially pasteurized product is not available— or in farm home* where herds are considered disease- free and handling is sanitary—because there are several simple methods of home pasteurization which will make milk safe for human consumption. For Particulars., write to the Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue Rood, Toronto 6, Ontario. LOOKINC BACK In the Flies of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Letters To the Editor (‘o-oparation such have Editor, Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll. Ontario. given, will help u* fa our endeavour to build « bigger and better town and community. Yours sincerely, LEIGH H. SNIDER, Secretary of the Ingersoll Chamber 48 YEARS AGO At the last regular meeting of Court Ingersoll, No. 798, I.O.F., the following officers were installed: Bro; J, L. Lawrence, C.R.; Bro. C. Choose Beat Men For Town At Nomination* On Friday Tomorrow night ie nomination night, and some of the men who will ultimately direct the affairs of our town for the next year will be nominated to con­ test the election Dec- 5. We hope there WILL be an election and not just an acclamation for anybody who happens to be in the hall An election shows real interest on the part of the community in it's own business, and ensures that somebody a lot of people want gets into office. As we said before, the quality of the town govern­ ment is a direct reflection of the community’s interest For council, the mayor and three councillors are to be selected. While it was reported councillor Mor­ rison might contest the mayoralty, he is now said to feel that Dr. J. G. Murray is entitled to another year, and therefore he’ll stay in his councillor’a seat for his second year. The mayor is not a color­ ful personality, but he is shrewd and little gets by him. Councillors Worker, Kerr and Ranger are eligible for re-election. Councillor Wurker is going to run again, and we feel he is a good man for the town. Councillor Kerr says he is npt going to try again this year, and Councillor Ranger is said io feel the same way. To take their places, there are several excellent possibilities — if they can be talked into it. Ken Danie] should be there. He's had lots of experience and is a noun# man. Then there is Dr. M. E. •‘Monty" Jarrett whose energy, enthusiasm and integrity are known to alL Herb Baker, an organizer with plenty of drive, and a staunch Jay- cee would be good. Any of these three would add strength to the 1950 council. For the public school board, one eouldn’f go wrong in. keeping the three up for re-election —• Chairman C. A. Ackers Gordon Henry and Walter Leaper. And on the public utilities, John A. Bowman is indeed a faithful servant. Tomorrow is nomination night. It is up to all of us to see that the best are nominated and then elec­ ted. Horsewhipping Not Too Much For “Sportsmen” Like These We have just heard of a delightful type of “sports­ manship" we hope isn't too prevalent. The "hunt” goes something like this: a group of men, armed to the teeth, climb aboard a truck which has a nice big spotlight mounted on the cab roof, and start cruising the fields where they think some game, deer, for instance, might be found. It’s pitch dark out, of course. They swing the light back and forth and all around until its beams pick up a couple of reflections . . . the eyes of a deer. As everyone knows, including these "hunters", a light beam holds most wild creatures spellbound, and the deer is no exception. The truck drives closer and closer to the hypnotized creature, and then, when only a few yards away, all these valiant men let loose with their guns — sometimes automatics. The de^r, of course, doesn’t stand a chance. . - . Thia, we are assured by a local man interested in sportsmanship, is going on all the time. Such men, we feel, should be banned the use of guns. Horsewhipping would be good, too. You Should Vote Yea For The New High School When you are asked Dec. 5 are yd^in favor of building a new $531,000 high school in Ingersoll for this town and its collegiate area, the answer should be yes. The school is urgently needed. 77 years old, the present building to hoplessly inadequate, both from the standpoint of size and facilities. Department of Education inspectors state In their reports that the successful^ training of the pupils is hampered by the lack of space and equipment. . There is nothing more valuable than our youth. Proper- education is their right; it is not a luxury. Our every effort should be devoted to seeing that no one in the world is more fitted to go out on his own than those of Ingersoll. / It is estimated that this new school will cost Ing­ ersoll not more than $8,000 a year. That seems little enough to get something sorely needed. Vote YES. Only Pasteurization Killa Germa IQ Milk, Warning Since medical science has proven that raw milk can harbor germs which can cause numerous crip­ pling jiud killing diseases, it is a wonder, states the Health League of Canada, that so many neonle in Canada continue to drink unpasteurized milk even if they consider the source of supply disease free and that the handling has been most, sanitary. “Milk is a wholesome and beneficial food if it fa pasteurized," according to the Health League. "But in its raw state it can be a menace to health and life through such milk-borne disease* as tyvine tuberculosis, undufant fever, typhoid and para-ty­ phoid fevers, septic sore throat, diphtheria, scarlet fever and dysentry. In reference to disease-free cows and sanitary handling, the Health League point* out that no herd can be considered disease-free at all times. Sudden infection fa' one cow can spread rapidly even through • certified herd. And, even under most sanitary cuvUtioiu of hoo^io,, rirohM <!>»»< Uotorf, eu accidently enter milk—from humans wh^ An - not realize they are carriers of certain disease germs, or from the air iteelf. Milk is a wonderful food, but Salford Women's Institute BAZAAR Tea - Ho». Baking Second Hand Booth SALFORD UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 2.30 p.m. "Blind as a bat" ia an Incorrect saying, since bate can see. At the end of the football season we should Hke to thank your paper for the fine write-ups you gave our team. Many of the players and other stu­dents have commented on these. Next year we hope to have games that wilt be even more interesting for your sports column and would appre­ciate your continued support of the team in your sports column. Toura sincerely, Tom Staples, Co-captain Joe Kurtzman, co-captain Bro. THIS YEAR GIVE All the news of your friends and neighbors for only Mr. Thos. Seldon left Sunday for the Old Country.Mrs. Seldon nnd THE TRIBUNE (Delhi News-Record) Huddick, Alex. Yule, J. W. Dean. holm, J. E. E W. Blley, Jr, L. V. Healy, C. . Zurbrlgg J. G. The November meeting of the Board of Education was, held Mon­ day evening with Chairman J. Ferris David presiding and the following trustees in attendance: E. J. Chia- Bro. J. M. Rogers, Physician; Bros. A. Gregory, J. L. Lawrence and J. A. Henderson, Trustees. Yours truly, John T. Redhead Finkle street,married on Recording Secretary; Bro. W. H. Mills, Financial Secretary; Bro. R. Campbell, Orator; Bro. W. Hill, Miss Jannie McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mra. David McKay, 221 R- C. Taylor, S.B.; Bro. C. Craw- S.W.; Bro. P. Phillips, J.W.; What Others Say: Publication la No Picnic If we print jokes people say we are silly, if we don't they say we are too serious. If we go cut and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate genius; if we do print them, the column ia filled with junk. If we edit the other fellow’s write-up we're things from other papers, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don’t we are stuck on our own swiped this from some magazine. We did 1 I 1 I The destruction of fish in the Thames — not from pollution but from lack of water and oxygen content, the lowering of water levels in many parts of South­ ern Ontario, the erosion of soil, the loss of timber, the depreciation of soil from overcropping or by lack of fertilizers — are all signs of a careless, thoughtless attitude. An attitude which unless we amend it may cost us and our children incalculable losses in health and enjoymentPerhaps we have had too much. Possibly we be- ■ lieved that our plentitude is so large that it must be eternal. We need to take up the alack. However, we are making progress. Such measures as the Thames Valley Authority, and several others, show we are awakening to our danger. We in Southern Ontario have been dowered with incredible wealth. Let us conserve it If we don't we shall land in the poorhouse like any other waster.(London Free Press) In most counties and municipalities across Canada there is a man doing one of the most important jobs in the country. He is the local representative—called “ag. rep.” by the majority of farmers.The ag. rep. is the farmer’s professional coun­sellor. He advises on the suitability of soils, what cro^ should be grown, identifies plant and animal diseases and works out pest control programs. He answers countless questions on farm economics, helps organize farm dubs and breeders associations and lectures extensively to rural groups on the newest methods of modern farm management. The field of an agricultural representative's act­ivities is so vast, his entire life is dedicated to hi* work. During his travels about his territory he has acquired an intimate knowledge of the countryside, calls every fanner by his first name and usually knows more about the fanner’s farm than the far­ mer himself. His work starts early in the morning and continues well into the nightA graduate from an Agricultural College, he Is expected to possess a vast fund of knowledge on practically every phase of agriculture. Yet, the remuneration ,he receive for bls work Is quite mod­ estFarmers are indeed privileged to have the ser­vices of such an advisor—without a penny of cost to themselves. Thore who are interested in better­ing conditions could at least offer their whole-hear­ted co-operation to him in the various farm activitieshg inspires. Disqualifications For Municipal CandidatesIn an article on Municipal Government, the Muni­cipal World,” current Issue gives the following dis­qualifications for candidates for nomination on a municipal council: An assessment commissioner, assessor, a collector of taxes, a treasurer, a clerk, or any other officer,, employee or servant of the corporation of a munic­ipality; A member of a board of education or of a public or separate or high school board, unless he has on or before the day of nomination filed his resigna- - tion with the secretary of the board;, A person having himself or by or with or through another an interest in any contract with the corpor­ation or with any commission or person acting for the corporation or in any contract for the supply of goods or materials tea contractor for work which the corporation pays or is liable directly or indirectly fa pay, or which is subject to the control or super­ vision .of the council or an officer of the corporation, or who has an unsatisfied claim for such goods or materials. "Contract” in this clause includes a con­ tract with public and high school boards and boards of education. A person who either by himself or by or with or through another has any claim, action or proceeding against the corporation, but this clause shall not apply with respect to any moneys paid or payable to a member of the council under the provisions of section 444, 445, 446 or 447. (There sections refer to payments for attendance at meetings and in a county, village or township to payments as road commissioners, etc.) A person who, either by himself or by or with or through another, is counsel or solicitor in the prosec­ution of .any daim, action or proceeding against the corporation or in opposing or defending any ‘ daim, action or proceeding against the corporation; An owner or tenant against the land in respect of which he qualifies there are at the time of the nomination any taxes of a preceding year or. years overdue and unpaid; A tenant who at the time of the nomination owes more than three months .rent upon the property in respect of which he qualifies; A person who is an undischarged bankrupt or insolvent within the meaning of any bankruptcy or insolvency Act in force in Ontario;A person whose taxes fa respect at an assessment for business at the time of nomination are overdue or unpaid; (Note—It-is suggested that section 68 (9) of the Munidpal Act should be amended to provide that collector’s or treasurer’s certificate as Jo taxes should indude business taxes as well as land taxes.)In the dedaration of qualification the candidate states that he is not disqualified “under any other Act." Some of the disqualifications under other Acts are as follows:The Election Act (R.S.O., 1937, chapter 8) sec­tions 180 and 181 provides that a person found guilty ' of corrupt practices is disqualified for any munidpal council for eight years.The Department of Munidpal Affairs Act (R.S.O. 1937, chapter 59) section 22, provides that any mem­ber of a council or a local board convicted of a contravention of Part II of that Act shall be dis­ qualified from holding any municipal office for two years.The Power ComnUBsion Act (RS.O. 1937, chapter 62) sections 94 nnd 96 provide for the disqualifica­tion at members of council for a period of five years for a number ot offences under those sections. The Munidpal Act—-Under sections 823 and 325 Councillors may be disqualified for two years for diverting sinking funds or neglecting to levy for a sinking fund, and under section 33$ (9) may be dis­ qualified for two years for borrowing more than authorized for a tempory loan'for the municipality.When a candidate applies to the dark for * deda- ration of qualification form the dark should point out to him the several qualification* and disqualifi­cations (which are shown on the torn). If the can­didate makes the dedaration and filo* them within the proper time it fs not within the purview of the clerk’s dutier to refuse to accept it even if he believes that the candidate is not properly qualified. Such mattcra may only be dealt with by the courts. (St. Marys Thursday afternoon at her parents' home, to Edward Blake Hegler, High Court stenographer of Dawson City, formerly of Ingersoll. They wilt reside /in Dawson City—Sen­ tinel-Review. At the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Circle, O.C.H.C., visitors were present from Avon, No. 170, Harrison Lyons, leader; Mrs. L Fleming, vice-leader; ML Elgin, No. 239, Thos. Buckle, leader; Wm. Pow, vice-leader. After routine bus- troduced the following program: Selections by the Holme orchestra; Scotch dancing by Misses Vance, songs by Mra. A. W. Warren, duets by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor; selections on the phonograph, C. Waterhouse, and addresses by hfr. Young, Mt. Elgin and W. H. John­ ston, W. V. Nigh and A. McIntyre, Avon. 33 So. North Carolina Atlantic City, NJ.Nov. 18, 1949 To the Editor;Ingersoll Tribune. Living here in Atlantic City my family and myself read the Atlantic City Press. Sstndays we read the Philadelphia Bunday Bulletin and Sunday Inquirer. At various times we also read the New York Tribune and the New Times. Atlantic City is a seaside resort and convention city. It’s beach, cli­mate and boardwalk make it a world famous place.But with all that, we are always pleased when the mailman brings us the Ingersoll Tribune. To us the whole paper vibrantly and effectively speaks about Ingersoll and people we knew when we were living in Ingersoll Not only is its newB about people we knew but it’s advertisements, pulsate with life and news about people and business places that were part of the Ingersoll wo knew and lived in. It (gives us news of the progress of Ingersoll, it's new hospital, the col­legiate, and the Thames River dev­elopment, which are interesting news to my family and mykelf Jiere in Atlantic City.The Tribune’s column of 48 years ago and 15 years ago are read by us and greatly appreciated. We also appreciate reading about Bill and Pete Frezell and Mr. Thompson re­ceiving great pleasure by reading your column of 48 and 15 years ago. 1 remain, Miss Edna leave to-day for the same direction and as soon os Mr. Seldon completes his business in England and Scotland, they will spend the winter in the south of France. Mira iSeldon will take a musical course in Lirpsie, Germany. PERSONALS •Mr. George Seldon of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seldon. Ralph Williams of Toronto Uni­ versity, spent Thanksgiving nt his home here. Mrs, Whiting of Miteheli, was visiting her brother, W. C. Dundass, Harris street for Thanksgiving. Erlie Gibson who is attending School of Practical Science, Toronto, was home for the holidays.' Mr. George ' Agar of Islington, was the guest of his brother, Mr. R. T. Agar, Duke street. Mrs. Chas. Crabb, Norwich, has been visiting her father, Mr. Grif­ fin, Tunis street ■Mra. Vaughan of Brantford, is the guest at her sister, Mrs. Wm. ■Noe, Charles street L e gion Softball Banquet F riday, N o vem ber 2 5 7 p.m. "HILLCREST" REV. DAN GAYNOR, Woodstock, will speak on “Sports” FOR CHRISTMAS ilhr Sngprgnll QJributw INGERSOLL HAS ONLY ONE NEWSPAPER THE TRIBUNE Mr. T. R. Lee:, t c/o The Ingersoll Tribune, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Mr. Lee:—At a meeting of the Directors, of The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce held on the 7th fast, I was instructed to write and convey to you the sincere thanks of the Directors and the Ingeraoll Chamber of Commerce as a whole for the special publicity, open letter and editorial support which you , gave the C.N.R. crossing matter which we brought up some time ago.It appears that our efforts are going to bear fruit and we wish you . to know that the feeling is that your, share in the matter contributed to a 1 large extent to the result and that To tl£e advertisers—for greatest coverage, at • lowest cost, it's THE TRIBUNE- To the public—for all the news, most interestingly written, it’s Only FIVE CENTS a week, or 12.00 a year, brings you THE TRIBUNE IS YEARS AGO Thursday, Nev, 15, 1934 The officers of the Ingersoll Kb wards Club for 1985 are: Pre­sident, Clifford A Love; vice-presi­ dent W. R. Marshall; Immediate past president, Albert J. Kennedy; secretary, Alex. Yule; treasurer, T. N. Dunn; directors, F. H. Adams, E. J. Chisholm, J. E. Horgan, J. C. Herbert, F. E. Johnston, Fred G. Rich, S. L Shelton, K. G. Start, R. The annual Initiation of the first form girls of the Collegiate took place in the kindergarten room of Memorial Schock After initiation, a “court” acene was held to try those girls who during the week had not obeyed the wishes of the sen­ iors. Th judicial functions were per­ formed by Mary Green; office of clerk, Margaret Counter; lawyer in defence, Eleanor Cornish and the opposition lawyer, Esther Green. The jury was composed of 12 sen­ iors. Those found “guilty", were Mary Waterhouse, Florence PowclL Dorothy Naylor and Margaret Cook. The jury found Mary Beck, Laura Riley and Label Murray, “inno­ cent” Mr. W.-J. Tune, leader of St James' Anglican Church choir and Mra. Tune, entertained the choir nnd friends to th* number of about sixty, at a dinner in the parish hall on Friday evening. A feature of the evening was the initiation of Miss Monica Harris who has been appointed organist, following the resignation of Miss' Doris Bagnall. Miss Bagnall was then presented with a walnut spinet desk, the gift of the rector, church wardens, and members of the choir. Innemnll, Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1949 r ----------------------- Diam onds!Diamonds ! Seven Complete Lines of Diamonds Ranging in price from *25.00 to *300.00 Dozens of beautiful mounts to choose from in Blue Bird, Bridal Wreath, Blue River, Forever, Charme, Love Light and Bridal Knot. Any ring from COYLE & GREER carries Free Insurance and Guarantee of Perfection of cut and clarity as known to the Jewellery trade. Free Bride’s Book to all Diamond Purchasers. NAUM* UNSPOUE* VfOURS TO ENJOY\ The SHORT-EARED OWL is on unusual bird of prey. Although a true owl, he hunt* by day­ light, often with Rocks of his fellows. He is a most efficient mouse and pest destroyer, and deserves your protection. Watch for him at this season, flying low over marshy fields and bogs. ' YOURS TO PROTECT CARLINGS THE CARUNG BREWERIES UNTIED WATERLOO, ONTARIO BAZAAR and TEA At Hillcrest WED., NOV. 30 HOME BAKING OVER 3 0 0 WATCHES To Choose from at COYLE & GREER Credit Jewellers GRUEN, OMEGA, MIDO, CERTINA, RECTA, GIRARD PERREGEAUX, TISSOT Automatic, Waterproof, Anti-Magnetic, Shockproof CASH Four Ways to Buy CREDIT CHARGE LAYAWAY Opposite Post Office Whethex You Pay Cash or Use Your Credit, the Price Remains the Same aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^ Do You Want a New School? Students Stand as One We went to the High School Com­ mencement in St- James’ Parish Hall Nov, 18th, with our pencils shar­ pened and our pockets bulging with ream* of notepaper. We were de­ termined to take down everv word everyone said about the new col­legiate. Even from our meagre experience of life we suppose we should have known our Bur-r-rns, and this was another case of the best-laid plan's of mice and men ganging aft astray. During R. W. Green’s address—Mr. Green is the harassed chairman of the Collegiate board—there was suddenly a deafening scraping of chairs. Seeing everyone on their feet we leapt to attention and stood anxiously awaiting the National An­them. We'd got one arm into our coat before we realized that every­one was back in their seats and then we found that he had asked all the students who wanted a new colleg­ iate to stand up. There isn't any doubt about the feeling of the 300 students on the question. They wanj a new building ■—and want it badly from the way they all took to thei* feet. It’s an awful tot of youngsters to dis­appoint if the vote doesn’t carry. We listened to the I.C.I. Girls’ Glee Club singing “Make iBelieve”, . "OT Man River", and "Stardust”, , and came to the conclusion that Mrs. L. D. Fulford had put a. lot of long, hard hours into re­hearsal and that Alice Upfold was a pretty good accompanist. Then we listened to the I.C.L Girls’ Glee Club singing “•Night and Day", and "I’d Like To Be a Monkey At The Zoo,” with Dawn Martin, the so­ loist, and came to the conclusion that the students are lucky to have such a fine music director as Mrs. L. D. Fulford and that Doren a Simp­ son is a pretty good pianist too. Ed. Byerman, another trustee, was chairman of the evening and instead of the regulation speech told a lot of jokes—good ones too. Particularly the one about Harry Bower, a fellow trustee, milking the cow. It wa* during the first war. QUELQUES FLEURS ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS PERFUMES OF ALL TIMES! Dusting Powder 2.00 Gayfer's Rexoll Drag Store Dusting Pewdor 2.00 Sachet Powder 1.75Bath Softener 3.25 Porfnme >18.50, 12.50 * 7.50, 3.50Eau d . Toilette Perfume >18.50, 12.50, 7.50, 3.50 de Toilette 3.95, 2.50 Sachet Powder 1.75 Bath Softener 2.50 THE ULTINC FRAGRANCE THAT INSPIRES ROMANCE! KING NEWELL, Phm.B. THAMES ST. Proprietor ' PHONE 52 and someone came along said Ed, and said to Harry, “Why aren't you at the front?" " *Cos the construct­ ion of this cow is just the same as; all the others.”In the boys’ public speaking con­ test, Bill Montgomery deserves men­tion, if only for his effrontery in ' breaking all existing precedent*.Bill who placed third below Mac Hyde and Lome Groves, did wme- thing that we—and we've a sneaking suspicion a lot of other folks too— have wanted to do ever since the first Commencement Day sent stu­ dent* into timorous shivers of ex­pectation. With a glint In his eyes and his tongue in his cheek, Bill got up and said, “I want to peek, I mean speak, to you tonight on the sub­ ject of biMa”Bill got up and actually dared to give a humorous speech in the pub­lic speaking contest! It took a couple of minutes for the fact to sink in but when it did the audience sat back and lapped it up.However, the judges, Ken Dan­iels, Miss Carney and public school principal Al Murray, had a hard enough job deciding winners as it was and the difference between the three young ladies who were final­ ist* in the girls’ public speaking was only a hairsbreadth. Sheila Morrison took the first prize and cup with Dorothy Aider- son and Frances Horley close be­hind in second and third place*.Chairman Ed. Byerman and prin­ cipal Jack Herbert both mentioned the .rugby team, saying what a good season they'd had and when we saw John Walsh’s shiner as he took his award*, we also realized what a hard season they must have had. The valedictory address, given by Marjorie Prouse, was excellent. Well thought out, concise and well expressed, it drew a round of well- deserved applause from everyone there. Awards were presented by Allan I Deacon, J. J. McLeoji» J- G. Her- i bert, Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mr*. Doris Ker, Trustee F. Shelton, A." F. Carr, ' C. A. Ackert, Trustees A. Richard- । son, Harry Bower and E. J. Chi*- • holm, W. Currie Wilson and J. E. Sutherland.Principal Jack Herbert said after­ wards, “The standards were as high as they ever were." Principals are renowned foe their understatement and what he (really meant was that Ingersoll has bad, still has, and will continue to have, students as good as any anywhere. ADMIRAI. MCDOUGAL CHAPTER The November meeting of Ad­miral MacDougal Chapter. I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrz. Alex. Rose, River Road.The regent presided. The secre­ tary and treasurer gave their re­ports. The Hospital Fund was dis­ cussed and many suggestions were made on how to make the remaining funds needed for this project The Educational Secretary gave a brief synopsis on Mrs. McCready's report heard at the annual meeting at Victoria. The Post War Service Convener read a letter from headquarters which requested donations of money to help in sending our boxes over­seas. The committee reported on preparations for Remembrance Day services in Dickson’s Hall, Nov. 13.The members decided not to ex­change Christmas gift* at the next meeting, but give a donation to the Chapter instead. ’The hostess and "members of tea group 2, served dainty refreshments. Start Work On Survey Plans Determined to have a booklet giv­ ing full particulars of Ingersoll as a site for industry, the Junior Cham­ber. of Commerce Committee headed by Herb Baker are pushing ahead with their preparations. It is hoped the book will be ready by March-For the past week, Jim Westcott has been drawing a huge, scale map of the town in The Tribune office. The map is now under printing pro­ cess and when blueprints return it will be turned into a complete land­use map showing each plot of land in Ingersoll and how it is being used (e.g., for business, residential, apart­ment, hospital, parks, etc.)If the blue prints are ready in time, it is expected that the students of the collegiate will combine In fil­ ling the various sections in with color according to their use in the community.Base for the map is one owned by the town—the only complete map ofIngersoll in EVENING GROUP. ST. PAUL’S L. Al Mrs. Grant Wright, Thames St. S., was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Evening Group of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church Ladies* Aid. Mrs. Ken Foster had charge of the devotions and the meeting opened with a hymn and scripture by Mr*.' E. J. Chisholm. Miss Martha Wright played a piano solaReports were received from var- iops secretaries and plans completed for the bazaar to be held Nov. 17, and the meeting closed with the riiiz- pah benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs. Fos­ ter. The Dec. meeting will be held as a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Thames St, S. Teen Town Dance Is Big Success The first dance of the Ingersoll Teen Town got off to a flying start i Nov. 11 with an attendance of 87 of which 61 became member*.Eddie Ide played several request piano selections after which a hum­ orous skit was presented. Teen-agers in the skit were Norm Mitchell, Tom Douglas, Ted Ackert. Bill Jarrett, J. Smith, Charlotte Carr, Jack McKee, Roy Land, Bill Newell, B. Montgom­ery, Bill Kerr and John Hooper. This was followed by a_llvely sing-song led by Ross Hunt and Eddie Ide.President Charlotte Carr congrat­ulated the I.C.I. rugby team on their unbroken streak and wished them luck in future games. Phone 170 Camera Club Fleischer & Jewett Limited 70-76 Thames St. Ingersoll Community Camera__, met in the Library basement Nov. 17, Doug Carr presiding.It was decided to hold a salon in Club existence—that wasdrawn for the original sewer survey in 1945.With this map to go on, industrial­ists who are interested in siting a map here can see at a glanee where business, factory, residential and I recreational areas are placed in the town. The booklet, when finished, will be sent all over Canada, giving complete details of Ingersoll to manu­facturers. February at which time will be chosen “The picture of the year.” After a Valentine social, all the pictures would be put on display for the public. The subject for the November com­petition was “Autumn” and once ag­ain Harold Crellin cornered first prize and the new silver dollar. His “Down Orchard-Lane” was first white his “Touchdown bound” won second place. Third place was tied between Ken Foster’s “Fall Ploughing" and Doug Carr’s “Autumn in the Woods”, the nine pictures submitted were all good and competition was keen. The criticism period under the direction of Don Bucknell broght out some constructive criticism. “Trains” will be the subject for the December com­petition and all entries should be handed to Bill Douglas no later than Monday, Dec. 12th. Empire Music . Theme of Meeting The Women’s Music Club met at the home of Mrs. G, B. Henry. The theme was "Music of the Com­ monwealth.” Members enjoyed the DISKING CLUB St. James’ Disking club held their weekly games in the parish hall with a grand attendance. Winners were: Bob Robotham aa skip, with Gerald I Cole, Mr*. Tuttle, James McBeath— one win plus 26. following numbers: Introduction ...... Canada— "The Maple Leaf*. “L’Alouette" ......... .Mrs. Brooks .Muir AT LONDON RALLY Members of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Cadet Corps went to London Nov. 17, to take part in the London area rally, when towns from all over the area were represented.Accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton and Corps Cadet Guardian Mrs. Sid Pittock, they were Allan Pittock, Doreen Groom, Kathleen Rodwell' and George Rod- well. The Music Club South Africa— "Sari Marias” ......... —........ “The Voice of South Africa” —de Villiers Piano solos, Mrs. E. .Gilling Indi*— Paper ......................... Australia— “Waltzing Matilda" .Mrs. Furlong I •Cowan Vocal solo, Mrs. F. Houghton New Zealand— Paper and Solo—<New Zealand's For Specialized Service EXPERIENCE TELLS- in small repair* a* well a* id major overhaul*. WE SPECIALIZE — in Dodge - DeSoto. Our staff are Dodge-De­ Soto trained. WE HANDLE all TYPES and carry a complete "^"Chryco parts stock. Chryco Parts are genuine replacement* made far the job by the company who built the car. , WE WILL COLLECT your completion, thus sav­ ing your time and gas. ADVICE - SALES REPAIR - OVERHAUL MAINTENANCE Telephone: 98-475 Salt content of the Great Salt Lake is high because there is no outlet. The lake loses water only through evaporation, leaving only the salt - To the Public of Ingersoll Mid Vicinity CLARENCE D CAMPBELL AUXILIARY MEETS AT MRS. L. B. HYDE’S The Emma Palethorpe Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. L. B. Hyde, Wellington St., Nov. 8. The Associate members were in charge of the devotional period— Mrs. G. Waters, Mrs. H. Hall and Mrs. J. A. Watmough. A musical number wks given by Mrt. C. Beynon, Mrt. A. W. Waring gave second chapter of the study book, “Growing with the Years." The president, Mn. N. Barnes, took charge of -the business. A paper on “Christian Stewardship” was given by Mrs. Alice North more and an­other on “Temperance”, by Mr*. M.I Huntley.A. social half hour was spent when th* hoatea* and her assistants, stick, Mn. A, McCoftjuodalo and Mrs. H. Bower served lunch. Snowflake* always have six rides.' IM HYW0-5UCTMC ■ National Song ..........— Mrs. Crydennan Britsh—Isles - Killarney “Come Back to Erin” ...... The Music Club .Reeves Ireland AVOID WASTING switches OFF ,v^en not needed Scotland- Scotch Poem . .MacD swell “All Through the Night” .................... Piano solos, Mrs. Ranney England— “Land of Hope and Glory”......Elgar Trip, Guest Soloists Jimmy Miller .Harold Catling Barrie Walker Second Number— “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise"Seitz I The accompanists were Mrs. Bone­ steel, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Gilling. Refreshments were served by the hostess, with Mesdames Foster, Fur­ long and Bonesteel assisting and Mrs. Furlong pouring. MRS. J. a MURRAY HOSTESS TO GROUP 6Group 6, Trinity United church W.A., met Nov. 15 at thp home of Mrs. J. G. Murray, Oxford SL, with Mrs. Amanda Burks in charge. Scrip­ture was taken by Mrs. R. Butlar and prayer by Mrs. J. G. Murray. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Reg. Bradfield, accompanied by Mr*. C. Beynon and an address an the value of public relations was given by Miss Candaee Carroll.Mr*. J, Woolin had charge of the business period and after reports had been read it was decided to hold the Christmas meeting in the church parlours. Each member was asked to bring a friend and a gift for a box to be sent to England. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Fnirp«h benediction after which a contest was held and refraah- । menta were served. (Doctor of^Chiropractic and Druglesa Therapist) ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO 68 CHARLES STREET EAST To my patients and friends, I invite you to visit my new quarters whenever you find it convenient, and I will be glad to discuss with you any health problems. SPECIALIZING IN Chiropractic-Technique for spine and foot correction, supplemented by short-wave, infra-red, ultra violet ray and plasmatic therapy. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 402 Christmas will come and Christmas will go We’ll have rain and we’ll have snow But when you want a Radio Down to the Corner you should go. Rogers’ Majestic, Marconi and Addison Radios Thor Washers and Ironers, Norge Refrigerators will all make gifts worth giving. The Variety Store Phone 368 INGERSOLL Inyeraoll, Ontario, Thurtday, November 24, 1»4» At White’s Wonderful Gift Handbags —make precioua finding* 'neatb the tree! In an wn- ending array of fmeat leather*, fabric! and sty lei- $4.50 Smart shoulder strap bags of genuine cowhide to carry with your new coat. Contrast stitching and trim. Leather lines and zipper top leather change purse. Colors black, brown, navy, red and tan. $3.25 to $5.35 A splendid variety of styles and colors in plastic calf and bengaline bags- Shoulder strap, top handle, pouch and tailored styles. Nicely lined and fitted with change purse and mirror. $5.35 to $18.50 Genuine leather bags in calf, English morocco, aqua- tan and morocco seal. Metal and leather covered frames. Complete with-change purse, mirror and in­ side zipper pocket. Colors black, brown, navy, grey and green. $3.25 to $9.00 Attractive afternoon and evening bags in taffeta, satin, bengaline and corde. Soft pouch styles with metal frames and top handles—also envelope and tailored styles. Colors black, brown, navy, green and wine. With the pipe band leading, the Canadian! Armistice Day, each year, the Legion hoM Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary march to the I their own service in honour of their fallen Baptist Church for their annual Remem- comrades. Rev. J. M. Ward conducted the brance Service Nov. 6. On the Sunday before I service. ’—Photo by Ilene Smith Canada Weather Disciplines Both Minds and Bodies The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE'S BIG 8 MEET * The Big Eight held their regular meeting in the IOOF hall Nov. 16, with president Squire Moyer in the Women Wanted For Light Work IN TOBACCO FACTORY Any Morning 7.30 A.M. Former Employee* and New Applicant* apply Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Company Limited TiU.cn Ave., T1LLSONBURG chair. Fred Weston reported on the results of the bingo held Nov. 12 and president Moyer thanked members of the bingo .committee for their efforts.It was reported that one of the oldest members of the organization Sam Gibson is ill, also that Bob Bor­rowman is ill but Bob hopes to be out and around again soon. During the business'portion a don­ation to the Canadian Legion Poppy Fund was passed. Other business dis­cussed and the meeting was adjour­ned. TAKE YOUR TIME Rain and wind and blustery weather, And accidents all go together. Save a, life, and learn this rhyme, Siow down driver,, take your time. Canada is in the North Temperate Zone. That means, according to one i wit, a climate where you can stay in one spot and get frostbite in Janu­ ary arftl sunstroke in July.Such variety imposes a severe dis­cipline on both bodies and minds. To people more accustomed to to equable climes Canada would appear a rough school. It does turn out men and wo­ men whose frames are braced for activity.Progress is a product of moderate adversity, not of ease and langour, and Canadians are not born with sil­ver spoons in their mouths. We have learned more than to come in out of the rain: we have developed a con­ structive energy that has given us homes, factories and farms second to those of no country in the world, and a standard of living that is the envy of many.Most of us own an overcoat, a rain­coat, rubbers, an umbrella, a bathing suit, a muffler, suntan lotion, cough syrup, and a bottle of aspirin. Some, in addition, have snow boots, ear muffs, parkas, mukluks and a sun hat. With this equipment we get along very nicely. Air Conditioning Northern Canada la, At certain times of the year, an al moat perfect refrigerator. The rocky mountains in the west keep currents of new air from flowing easily into that region. For weekg the air lies nearly still. The sun rises for only a short period, and thus the cooling ground and the Dozen lakes chill the air above them. A huge mass of uniformity ice-cold, dry, clear >air stretches from the Rockies to Labrador, from the prairies to as far north as north goes. It is like a glacier of air. The weather men call it a mass of, polar continen- Many a cloud looks like it had been put together painstakingly af­ ter a year’s work of planning and fit­ting. This is certainty true of the cumulus, thick, mountain-like mas­ ses often seen on a summer day about half a mile from the ground. The cum^ ulus is the most majestic of clouds, moving in stately deliberation, with perfectly formed and sharp outlines which are yet as transitory as a dream. It is said that the great pain- ter. Turner, declared there were only two aspects of nature he would not attempt to paint: the snow of the high Alps and a cumulus cloud. Cirrus clouds are thin, feather­like formations, at a height of about three to ten miles, composed of min­ute ice crysais. Stmt ns clouds are flat layers often seen near the hori­ zon early in the day, at a height of about 800 feet. ‘Nimbostratus clouds, our familiar rain or snow clouds, are dull grey, with thinner spots that suggest a slowly-moving light behind the veil. They may be a few hundred feet or a mile high.An inch of rain i8 the amount of precipitation on a level moisture-pr­oof surface to the depth of one inch. When we say, for example, that the total annual precipitation at Fred­ericton is 42.80, that nfeans there is । enough precipitation on the surface , where it is measured to cover it, if level and moisture-proof, to a depth of 42.8 inches. As a rule, about ten inches of snow is required to make ' one inch of Water. An inch of rainis 113 short tons of water upon Feeding A Furnace la A Real Art Even when your heating plant is < Jean and in good repair, you can't how to maintain an efficient fire. Firing a furnace is an art—not mer- tly throwing In a few shovelfuls of coal and letting it go at that.The proper wny to hand a fire is to shake the grates easily until you see the first glow on the ashes in the ashpit. Then with the shovel or with a rake, pul! the live coals from the Putnam Woman Dies In Crash PUTNAM _ M r. Ethel M i, W.lto, 65, R. R. 1, Putnam, died Saturday after a car driven by her husband was in collision with another near Melrose, on No. 22 highway.Provincial police said a car driven by Lucien Van Eenoo, 33, Detroit, went out of control in a heavy snow­storm and skidded across the road, hitting the Wallis car broadside on the side on which Mrs. Wallis was riding.Mrs. Wallis' husband, Arthur, 71, was admitted to Victoria hospital for treatment for shock and injuries des­ cribed as not serious. He may havebroken ribs. door.This forms a cavity sloping down­ ward towards the back of the firebox. Into this cavity put the fresh coal, being sure to leave a spot of live coals showing in the front to ignite the fresh coal and bum up the gasses. The firebed level should be kept even with the bottom of the firing doors at all times.When re-coaling, keep the turn damper in its usual closed position, the ashpit door or damper open, and the check damper closed. Remember that ashpit and check dampers work alternately, when one is open, the other should be closed. If the ashpit damper is opened it means more heat while the check damper slows down the fire.Controlling the furnace draft and damper* by means of a thermostat will eliminate the waste of fuels and unnecessary high temperatures that result when several members of the household tend the fire.An oil burner is most efficient when it burns with a yellowish-orange flame that has a barely noticeable tinge of dark smoke at the top. If the fire is dark and sooty, adjust the burner to increase the air supply. A clear, white flame, on the other hand, is an indi­cation that too much air is being con­sumed with the oil.The electrical Controls and safety devices on an automatic stoker or oil burner are very delicate precision instruments. Don't tinker with them. Dr, G. H. Seaman, of' Melrose, । It’8 nn expert’s job. coroner, who lives a short distancefrom the scene treated the victims. Death of Mrs. Wallis was the sec­ ond tragedy in her family in two months.In September, the wife of her son. Dr. Herbert WalHs, of Samia, died as the result of an accident near there. Mrs. Wallis and her husband had been staying with their son since, and were on their way back to their Putnam home. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Logan Funeral Chapel, Dorch­ester, with burial In Putnam ceme­tery. Courtesy London Free Preis in The Garden an “Protect your family** to-morrow with Life Insurance! to-day.” I Confederation Life | ECZEMA RASHES To help bring swift soothing relief from the awful Chase's Medicated, Antiseptic DR. CHASE’S Antiseptic OINTMENT WATCH WHEN DARK Look out when it’s dark Now that you have got all the roses banked up, bulbs planted ever­greens well watered, fertilizer spread all over the garden ornaments put away, tools oiled and1 cleaned we will bring ourx gardening activities to a close.Of course, you have a few bulbs in pots in a cool place in the cellar, so that you can have some bloom in the house to cheer the wintry winds away. Don’t forget to feed the birds.Merry Xmas to ail and Good Garden- out । ing next Spring. Science turned their backs on the target Air waves, which may be 500 miles or 1000 miles from crest to crest, are about the only travellers that can move across notional boundaries with­out passports, visas and permits. The polar air surges southward as far ag the Gulf of Mexico; tropical air washes northward to the edge of the Arctic or farther. The action under­ lying George Stewart's novel Storm was the progress of a wave along this polar front Our Pol«r Front Today’s weather science is based on the idea that changes in weather/are caused by conflict between great mas­ ses of warm and cold air along this “polar front” where the north-bpund warm air meets the south-bound cold Mr A. J. Connor, of the Air Ser­vice, Meteorological Division, Depart­ ment of Transport, wrote us an ex­planation of this year’s unusual wea­ther. He said: “In Canada we expect in summer frequent incursions of polar,air into southern districts. These serve first, to lift warmer and moisture air to levels where precipitation may begin, and secondly, to occupy southern re­gions for a day. or two of cool tem- ■*"—*7 ?^Z* Science is playing an increasingly im- portant role in Canada's new Army. In heavy anti-aircraft, for example, com- plex radar equipment predicts to with­ in a few feet exactly where the target is and will be. The gunners, their backs to the target, fire with amazing accuracy by instrument. peraturea with low humidity. This year the incursion of continental polar air have been rather feeble in central Canada, allowing the usual summery flow of warm humid air from the south toi continue largely unchecked for untisually long periods. Rain­fall has'therefore been scanty, and the humidity oppressive in central regions. “Last winter, major outflows of polar air preferred to follow a path Dicksons’ Folks Gather For Remembrance Day The Dicksons’ Corners Ladies' Aid and Admiral McDougal) Chapter IODE, held their annua! Rememb­rance Day service Nov. 13th in the Community Hall. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body and paraded to the hall. Herbert Dunn, Reeve of No^th Oxford, was chairman and asked the gathering to stand for. a minute's silence in honor of the late Alex Rose who had been so faithful throughout the years in attending these services, and acting as chairman. The IODE prayer and the Lord’s Prayer in unison led by Mrs. Leroy Wilson and Mrs. G. McEwan read a Psalm. Mrs. Lewis Hunt gave two vocal numbers.Rw. C. D. Danie) was in charge of the worship period and chose ax his subject “We' Honor Our Dead”, Mr. Dunn read the names inscribed on the monument of the men who paid the supreme sacrifice in two world wars. Two minute’s silence was ob­served in their honor.The audience left the hall after the "service and gathered around the Cenotaph. The Provincial wreath was placed on the Cenotaph by Mrs. Mc­ Creery and Mrs. Hollingshead, two mother’s whose sons lost their lives in World War II. Mrs. I*. Wilson and Mrs. G. McEwan placing the com­munity wreath in honor of the men who gave their lives in two world wars. The Rev. C. D. Daniel and the Legion were in charge of the closing of the service which consisted of Roll of Drums, Lament, Last Post, Reveille and God Save the King. along, or immediately east of, the Ri CCoorrddiillllecrraann rreeggiioonn,, bbrriinnigriinnigr uunnuussuu­. ally heavy snows and an unusually long winter to the most westerly por­tion of the continent” - ......... ..O A,-.- | O UVXV UpUIXU- whether you’re driving or walking. ‘ ; You don’t want to be a dead pedes-1 KEEP EYES OPEN trian—and you don’t want to be Little children are bound to play responsible for killing one either. | on the street once in a ^hiie. Never When walking, think for two—the relax your vigil over them. They driver and yon. When driving/ rely on you for protection. Live up ♦ hi . U At. A — A _. □ t.. .. _. . >■ . • — . . < XYOURS TO ENJOY«A The LONG-EARED OWL is probably our most efficient destroyer of pests. Over 90% of his diet is composed of destructive mice and other small mammols. He deserves protection. Look for him in evergreens—but remember that it takes sharp eyes to find him. YOURS TO PROTECT think for two—the pedestrian and j to that trust by being careful win yon- driving on any street or highway. CARLINGS THE UHLINQ I REW ER IES UM RED WATERLOO. ONTARIO I to IM OUtuxe-s DICE SEE THESE COOKING MARVELS TODAY! Training men in the use of modern scientific equip­ ment is a majqy requirement in' Canada's new Army. Thousands of young men are attending some of the finest schools in die country, specializing in electronics, radar, radio and telephone. In addition, there are openings for clerks, drivers, mechanics and mkny other trades. New higher pay, good food and quarters, trades train­ ing and tlie opportunity for advancement make the Canadian Army Active Force one of the most attractive careers open to young men today. You are eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army requirements. Visit • your nearest recruiting office soon for full details. Bring certificates of birth and education with you. I O.p<^^jjlyZMr«k.. Elluta* St. Wind and Weather We have become accustomed, since our earliest days, to- associate cer­tain winds with certain kinds of wea­ther, and it is surprising the number of times we are right Yet say the experts, there is no clear-cut relation between the two. It is possible, says Dr. Kimble, to have drought as well as rain with a southerly wind, and heat waves have accompanied north winds on occasion. It is air masses, not wind directions, that are really significant.When the difference in tempera­ ture between the equatorial regions and the polar Regions set up large— scale movements of air, they are mod­ ified by the rotation of the earth, thus establishing a system of alter­nating wind belts and belts of calm, there are four main belts; the dol­drums, the hone latitude belts, the trade wind belts and the belts of the prevailing westerlies.The prevailing westerlies are north and south of the horse latitude belts. The air tends to move from the l Big Crowd Enjoys :I.O.D.E. “Fall Frolic” The Christina Armour McNaugh­ton Chapter IODE held its annual , dance Nov. 18 at.the Town Hall. Music . was supplied by the Casa Royal orch- . extra of London. A capacity crowd enjoyed one of the most successful dances held by the chapter.Guests were received by the honorary vice-regent, Mrs, T. N. Dunn, the Regent, Mrs. Graham Bu­chanan, and the dance convener, Mrs. Lewis MeCombe. The decorations were most effective carrying out the Autumn theme with leaves, even stalks and flowers. Favours were presented to each lady from Dorothy Gray Cosmetic Company and each gentleman received I0DE matches from the Chapter.A spot dance, a balloon dance and IODE tag dance brought prizes to high pressure of the horse latitudes tlcKei to the low pressure of the poles, de-1 u _ fleeted by the earth’s (rotation so that — winds blow from the southwest in the A. Smith and Mr. Hamilton Gosse were the winners.Lunch was served by the nuwW( after/frtiieh dancing continued. Com­mittees were convened by the follow­ ing—general dance, Mrs. MeCombe; northern hemisphere and from the northwest in the southern hemisphere. The greater part of Canada lies In the path of the prevailing westerlies. When air rises, it expands and 50 wols to a temperature lower than at the Mrth’a aurfnee. Ite water vapour , tickets, Miss Irma Hutt;, advertising, Mrs. George Low; favours, Mrs. R Street and Mrs. A. G. Murray; dec­orating, Mrs. D. W. Thompson; luneh, Mrs. Wm. Douglas and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. Guerin were present from Wood- stock, Toronto, TilUonburg, London, Leamington, Windsor and SL Thomas. The dance opened the winter socialseason in Ingersoll. see of minute droplets, and «ueh a' cluster of visible moisture is called a cloud. Great Barrier RMT nloi« the Northeastern coat coast of-Australia baa the largest coral formation In I tiie world. You’ll be amazed when you first see the galaxy of fine features offered in the 1950 model gas ranges. They are pleasing to the eye and give you exclusive time and money saving features—also the satisfaction of "kissing cooking failures good bye.” In the sparkling new model you select, you'll find every modern convenience, everything you could possibly desire for FAST, CLEAN, CONVENIENT, ECO­ NOMICAL AND THOROUGHLY DE­ PENDABLE COOKING. Easy terms can be arranged by your dealer. Pay monthly with gas bill. nu fulMmIiNlliinuNn CNOAMTUPRAANYL LGTADS. AND COOPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware 122 Thame. St. Phone 89 Christie Electric 136 Thame. St Phone 16 T. N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thame. Sc phone 47 S. M. Douglas & Sons 16-28 King SL E. Phone SS J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thame. SL Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield DorcheUer Phono 4666 InpmoH, Ontario, Thunri.y, November 24, l»40 Former Warden Of Oxford Dien and I. 4Mr. Oliver was warden of OxfordCounty in 1938, having pwtoasiy MOUNT ELGIN spam the Glanwsrth. Dorchester Women Doing Good Work O'Nail. aetompaniod by Alka Up- lira Kay Morrison. Macrstown, is Donald Fleming, Mrs, 'Kiah Clarke and Mrs. B. Hartnett wore chosen served M councillor and Reeve “f|»pvnrtitw a few days with her par-Eas*t MMIi—ssouri Township Acofeunnfuc.iill . IHIe*’ - *■ and Mra Lloyd Johnson was also a member of the Thsmesford Town Council for a number at wars.He was born in East Nissouri Town- tenth concession of Missouri and then Thamesford for 86 years before re­ tiring 10 yean ago. ber of the Tbamesford Bowling Club. the farmer Kathleen Connolly, id 1948. Surviving are a brother, Wal­ ter Oliver of Thamesford, and sev­eral nieeea and , nephews.The funeral services were held at Westminster United church, Tuesday, with a former Thameeford minister. Rev. Elmer Taylor of Cottam, offi­ ciating, assisted by the pastor of the church. Rev. Stanley Johnston. In- terraeut was in the Kin tore cemetery. IMPOBTAMT NOTICE of Earliar Departure Timo CANADIAN NATIONAL TRAIN NO. 16 Effective SUNDAY, NOV. 27 STANDARD TIME r. Detroit - 3.45 P.M.(Broth SL Station) r. Chatham LT. Brantford Oakville Ar. TORONTO - (Union Station) CANADIAN NATIONAL and family. , , ,Mra Wilbur Young attended the Winter Fair Thuraday-Mra James Hartnett and Mra Gordon Haskett attended the Jean Brampton of the THIaonburg Junior Institute, held Nov. 17, and pavo piano sclecions and readings.Among those from thia commun­ity who attended the Dereham Centre Bazaar Wednesday were Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mra A- H. Down­ ing, Mra James Hartnett, Mra Fred AltaiKH. MU. Ruth Smll, Mlw Gladys Stroud, Mra J. Duffy, Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mra Lawrence Stoakley. Mrs. William Stoakley end Leila Stoakley.Mr. end Mrs. James Hartnett spent the week-end with relatives at Grimsby.Mrs. B. Hartnett is spending a few days with relatives in Ingersoll.The commencement and gradua­ tion exercises of the Continuation Schoo! are being held in the Com­munity Hall, December 1st and 2nd. Besides the usual presentations of diplomas and prizes, there will be a programme of music, plays, etc.Larry and Brian Hartnett spent the week-end with their grandpar­ents. Mr. and Mra A. H. Downing.Miss Jean Smith, London, was a week-end visitor at her home. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gilbert and Robert, Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. William Prouse spent a few days lost week with relatives in To­ ronto and attended the Royal Win­ ter Fair.Miss Wilma Davis, Woodstock, comber meeting snd also to be the nominating committee for the new yaar. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson gave an interesting report of the W.M.8. Leaders' School held recently In Chalmer’a United Church, Wood- stock. Mrs. Donald Fleming had charge of the study book and waa assisted by Mra. Dodgson and Mra. Downing. Mra p. Hartnett as liter­ature secretary, asked the members to report on the number of mission­ary books they had read during the yaar. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mra Small. It being the wedding anniversary of the hos- te&j, she served a dainty lunch of tea and wedding eake. while Mra A. Swain played selections of wed­ding music Among those who attended the Royal Winter Fair from this com­munity. Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mra 'KiahClarke,Earl Shuttleworth, Community Hall was opened. .Pledging sobstaneisl contributions to this community enterpriM, mem- annually conduct a booth at Donny­brook Fair. This month alone they will cater to two banquets and held a sale of work.Three W.I. members, Mrs. W. White, honorary president, Mrs. C. Schwab, and Mrs. Ek Frauds, com­prise-the finance-cctAnittee, business nucleus of the 60-woman comple- here. •Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patricia spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Smith waa hostess for the November meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society, Nov. IS. Mra. ’Kiah Clarke presided over the worship service and Mrs. Donald Fleming was at the piano for the singing of hymns. Members joined in the responsive readings and Mrs. Small offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were responded to and were in Mrs- Harold Mohr, Mrs. Grant Har­vey, Mra. Harold Tindale, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Greer, Mra. Harold Gra­ham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodg­son, Mr. Harold TindaW and Jack, •Mra Harry Gamham, Mrs. Alfred Garnham. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. Alex. Anderson, Mrs. Wray Prouse, William Layton, Mrs. B. Miners and Mra. W. Coloff.The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met Nov. 17, at the homa of Mrs. Clayton Mansfield for dinner and spent the afternoon quilting.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse enter­tained relatives from Detroit over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were recent visitors with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Juli spent Wednesday with friends in Sarnia. Mrs. J. James spent a few days last week with relatives in Norwich. Mr. John Batten has returned from a visit with relatives in Chat­ham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish, THl- sonburg, have moved to their new home east of the village. Louise Fleming was one of the contestants in the oratorical contest for Dereham pupils Nov. 16. ment, Catering is a big job at Dorches­ter, where the community hall base­ment accomodates 250 at one sitting —and the W.I. workers remember times when there has been two sit­tings.Next project of the W.I. at Dor­chester will be financing equipment with running water of their second floor kitchen. At present they have to carry pails of water up two long flights of stairs from their basement kitchen.Their meeting Thursday centered health. Special speaker was the W.I. London area chairman, Mra. E. Hansutd, of Tavistock.“We have a great percentage of women who are bored to death,” sho said, urging W.I. members to elimin­ate boredom by contributing to liv­ing. “We need to stretch out think­ing,” she said. Mra, James Thompson, president, conducted the meeting, at which solo­ist was Mrs. Samuel McCartney. Mrs. B. Mulholland is pianist. Serving refreshments were Mra. J. Mulder, Mrs. H. Francis. Mra. Cha., Hunt, Mrs. Tetter, Mrs. Colburn Smith and Mra. Thompson. PUTNAM Bety Ann, visited Mr. Md Mrs, J. Posta, Woodstock, Sunday. Among those winning awards at the H. B. Technical School, Lon­ don, were Miss Ida Lovell, House­hold Arts, and Robert Watmougfc, English; Marjorie Upfoid at Inger­soll Collegiate for Home Economies. The community’s deepest sym- Cthy goes out to the Wallis famil-। on the death of Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Rev. and Mra. R- J- Merriam from New Castle, visited Mr. and Mra Joe Rath, Mr. and tMrs. Jim Rath, and called on numerous others around the village last week. Mra. M. Skinner visited a few days with her daughter, Mra Arthur Hos- sack, Woodstock. Mr. and Mra Jos. E. Beer visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beer. Salford, Sunday. Thursday visitors with the Haroy Upfoid family were Mra Alice Northmore and Barbara Nancekfv- ell, Ingersoll. Visiting with the Gordon Fenton family Sunday were Clinton Cliff­ord and Beatrice Kenny, London; Albert Clifford, Thameaford.Mra. Mabel Fenton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Gordon Fenton.Mrs. Nellie Keys, Irene and Tommy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Keys, Sr., Thamesford. The community’s deepest sympa­thy goes out to the Langford Smith family In the death of Mra. Smith's father, Mr. I. West, Mra. West died a week nrevioua, Mr. William Clayton and son Jock, spent Sunday at Goderich with Mr. and Mra. Trebbla, NMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Margaret and Mr. and Mra. Archie Cornwall visited recently with Mr. and Mra Donald Leason, Oakdale. MEN'S SUITS *19.95 Be the Smartest Dressed Man in Town for— *19.95 Men’s Suita, In styles, colors and sizes to suit every taste and Seed, as we said— *19.95 MEN'S COATS Mr. By Hildegards Miller and Mra George Granger spent Wednesday in Chatham. The Putnam Y.P.U. met Nov. 17, in the school room of the church. The meeting was conducted by the president, Peggy O’Neil. Jack Clay­ton read the minutes and roll call. It was decided to send gifts to a children's hospital for Christmas, The worship service was taken by Ivan Howe. The Scripture reading was given by Gene Clendinning; a reading. “The Very Breath of America,’’ was given by Hlldegarde Miller, followed by a solo by Peggy TAKE NO CHANCES Don’t bet against long odds. An average car weighs 18 times as much as an average pedestrian. H a car hits you, you are the one that loses. Pedestrians who try to bluff cars are just asking for trouble, say Department of Highways offic­ ials. Take no chahces crossing the street; wait for traffic to past and allow yourself time to get to the other side. Here's smartness and comfort— both at one low price. Top off your winter wardrobe with a fine coat of your own'choosing— $24.95 *36.50-*47.50 BUNTING BAGS Made of fine chinchilla for' •warmth and wear SLEEPERS Extra heavy fleece- I *7C lined for boys or girls. 1,1 J Sizes Ito 6.................... GIRLS’ COATS All Wool Coats to fit 1 A AC their daily needs. I iLM j Sizes 8 to 14.,.............. CHILD’S JERSEYS Strip^ tong sleeves, warm and sturdy........ | J SNOW SUITS All woo! blanket cloth, /? A tWell lined. Hat to 0. JJ match ........................ WINTER VESTS Special —Girls’ winter FArweight Sizes 8 to 14.R®?. 79c 'A.................... CHILD’S O*ALLS Built of sturdy cot* tonade. A real money saver ............................. GOLF SOX Boys’, all wool.A realbuy BOYS’ COMBS. Fleeced for extra 1 i f warmth. Long sleeves, CARDIGANS Girls’, all wool, button front Sizes 8 to 14.... SNOW SUITS Gabardine, well lined. 1 A AC Zipper from top to I v .v J botom, with hood........ CHILD’S HOSE Full length, warm and smart looking. Fawn or white. Priced from PARKAS Gabardine, with hood. Q Af For boys or girls. O.jJFull quilted lining...... - PULLOVERS EXTRA SPECIAL. Crew Neck Sweaters. 1 £AMonarch heavy all JL.Ua/ WINDBREAKERS •Boys’, all wool plaid. d A t Extra warm for Tr.*/<Jwinter. ........................ LINED MITTS " Boys', heavy muleskin. Well lined. A real buy. While they last. HOCKEY SWEATERS Boys' all wool. Leave 9 OF them pick their BOYS' BREEKS AU wool “Heavy Q AO Royal Rugger.” Full 3«*7O lined, double knees.... NEXT THURSDAY, DEC. 1st •a Between 2 and 2 .3 0 p.m. INGERSOLL'S SANTA CLAUS PARAD A WELCOME TO ALL^^x'-Zs Ingersoll Santa Claus Parade, sponsored by the merch­ ants of the town and Ingersoll Jaycees. ROUTE—King Street West from Borden’s to Street; along Oxford to Ann and down Thames South through town to Charles Street and back to the Borden plant. Santa will be in the Market Square after the parade. 39° Rubber Footwear For AU The Family Jack’s Clothing Store ”----------------------... Inyraoll, Ontario, ThumUy, November 24, 1M9 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6.500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified mantionad In There’* No Better Investment Than New School - Green BIRTHS Births. Marriages Deaths (for one inch or lew) WANTED ADS other interesting event*. Items tor thia column *re always wel­ come, and the co-operation of those who contribute them is much appreciated. Just TELEPHONE 13. dumn. Jl ia a courteay friends. Coo, to let th« ■fiord to ignore our children < ' education and not give them an equal M said by Deputy Mayor Tom Morrison: “Any money spent on the old school would be wasted. Our mill rate before the area cidea? That was the question Principal LOST LOST—CHILD’S PLASTIC Pleasep hone 918W, Clifton Smith, 3 Cottage St. FOR RENT OUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER >ud edger; electric wax polishes*. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall­ papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street. Phone 121 J. Miss Hit* Husband of Brantford, held by the Ratepayer's Aranda tin Tuesday evening in the Town Hall. CARH—To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr in Norfolk General Hoepit*), Simcoe, a SOQ, Brian, Sunday. November 20th. 194#. WM 2 mills. Even with this new school 11 will be no more than 0 mills. We 5 -Cent B IN G O FRIDAY, NOV. 25 Hama - Blanket* - Fowl Sacred Heart Hall 8.30 p.m. USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. •seapt Used Furniture. Stavern Sowing Maohinea, Phonographs, part payment for new geofo—& M. Douglas & Sons, King ataert e**fc—Furniture, Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Blanket*. Diaha* HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent * Premier Vacuum Cleaner and Floor Polisher by the d*y. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St East Phone 85. erroll and Woodstock. Mrs. W. K. Ford, Joan and Lynn spent the week-end with Mr- and Mra. Cliff Ford in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. David Jewhurat and little granddaughter, of Windsor, visited with Mra. Wm. J. Roddy and Misa Winnifred Webb on Monday. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, conducted the services in St. Andrew's church Fergus on Sunday, November 20th. Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mra. R. B. Hutt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt in Toronto last week­end. dent Norm Pembleton.What is wrong with just building on an extension to the existing building, Nothing, answered Trustee E. J. Chisholm, except the fact that the Minister of Education, inspectors and officials had all said, after viewing it, they could-not OK expenditures on the old building. which he and his staff are working. “Fewer than 10% of our pupils enter 2 FOR SALE DRESSED CHICKENS, 6 POUNDS, 40c a pound. Phone S39J11- THOR WASHER IN EXCELLENT condition. T, S. Lee, Tribune. 6 SERVICES OFFERED PLASTERING—PLAIN OR ORNA- MENTAL-New work and repairs our specialty. Free estimates, phone Fairmount 6846M or write S. Guthrie, 123 William St, Lon­don. 4t-17-24-l-8 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, replace­ment motor with less than 300 miles. Sacrifice for cash. Daytime. phone 666; Nighty 271. Mutual St. TWO LADIES' COATS, SIZES 16 and 18- $5 each. Telephone 627M2. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall, Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. WANTED TO BUY DRESSED TURKEYS FROM 14 TO 20 Iba. Will deliver. Apply Fred Heeney, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll Phone 69J3.3t-I7-24-l LOGS and BUSHES OF STANDING Timber. Apply to Gates Saw Mill, London, Ontario, 290 Ashland Ave. Phone Fairmount 8952W; Evenings, Phone Kintore 6R-9. USED COAL AND WOOD RANGE in good condition, with water front, H. W. Parkhill, Verschoyle, nmne 358J4. 2t-17-24________• ■_______________ Give FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS this Christmas. Personal seta, cosmetic seta, or individual gift items. Phone Lloyd G. Oliver, 699J. ELM. SOFT MAPLE BASS­ WOOD LOGS, suitable for cutting into veneer. Write for particulars, Hay and Company, Limited, Woodstock.12t-15-Dec. 1 Miscellaneous 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. USED MCCLARY RANGE, $40.00. One Used Beaty Grinder, nearly new, $125.00 and several used washing machines. Apply Wallis Longfield, Dorchester.2t-24-l • _________________ BETTER QUALITY RUBBERFootwear, AH Types; Heavy.Wool Insoles, Quality Work Shoes, Heavy Boots, built to your fe- quirements; large choice Work Sox—Underwood’s Shoe Store,St-3-10-17-24-1 WHY BE CONSTIPATED? — Why endure the distress and discomfort of constipation? Why tolerate a condition that may lend to ser­ ious disorders? Thousands have been helped to relief with Dr. Jackson’s Roman Meal. Here is no harsh, griping or irritating laxa­tive < but a delicious, wholesome, and natural cereal. Developed by Robert G. Jackson, M.D., it com­ bines the natural food values and delicious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gently laxative properties bf flax-o-lin and bran. Make Roman Meal your daily cereal for the whole family. Write today to Dr. Jackson Foods Limited, Dept K, 1 WillingdonBlvd. PAY ONLY *1.00 DOWN, *1.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gaa Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St. East.. Health' M.D. 12 Toronto, for FREE Book- 'Nature's Way ' to Good i’’, by Robert G. Jackson, BABY CHICKS 3 DRESSERS, DINING ROOM Suite, (Oak); kitchen cupboard, 1 single iron bed and springs, 1 double iron bed with springs 1 wooden bed with springs, (side rails, extra long); library table, Victor phonograph with records, feather tick, washstand, 1 rocking chair. Can be seen at-254 Hall Street. Call 245R. FOR SALE—YOUNG PULLETS.Apply Steve T. Sasko, R. R. 4, Embro. 4t-24-I-8-15 Mr. and iMrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles St. East, spent several days: in TorontO/and atended the Royal Winter F*tr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rutledge were in Exeter last Wednesday Nov. 16, attending the wedding of Mr. Doug­las Harrison, formerly with the CPR here. Mrs. Wm, C. Roddy and son Billie of Windsor, were week-end guests with the former’s sister, Mrs. Don­ ald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Car­negie Street. ' Mr. and Mra. Crosby Cable, Nancy Jane and Bobby, of Brantford, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Cable's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Cable and Mra. Cable's father, Mr. J. A. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cable called and extended Congratulations to their cousins, Mr. and iMrs. E Cable on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, Nov. 20th. Mrs. A. K. Rudd of Woodstock, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Webb and during her visit called on Mr. and Mra. E. Cable, extending congratu latiopg for their 60th wedding anniversary. David Walsh, student at Huron college, took the evening service at St. James’ Anglican church Sunday night in the absence of * the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, who returned to Durham for an anniversary. Mr. Bernard Angood of Battle Creek, Mich., spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. Albert Tattersall and Mrs. Tattersall, Canterbury Street and with his sister, Mrs. Kingsley Pole and Mr. Pole, Wellington St Rev. G. W. Goth, of Metropolitan ehurch, London, addressed the So- Ed club at their last meeting. Intro­duced by Rev. G. D. Daniel, he was thanked by Dane Learn. President Vi Drummond, of the club, presided. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican church, was guest preacher at his home pariah, Trinity Anglican church, Durham, Sunday night'on the occasion of the church’s 100th anniversary. Rev. Wm. Simpson is rector there. Known to many here, Mra. Nelson Weinberger di^d suddenly at her home in Painesville, Ohio, Monday. Mrs. Weinberger leaves an only son John, whose wife is the former Isa­ belle Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn left Tues­day for Painesville. Margaret Start, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.. Start, and Doreen Uren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. make some adequate proviaion for the other 90% We do that by giving them a choice of nine or ten from fourteen aubieeta In a small school it Is ab­solutely impossible to give a choice of With the formation of the area, he thing they did not have before. Partic­ ularly, he stressed, did the rural pupils benefli from the better educational facilities offered at a larger school.’- “We had 55 pupils from the rural areas three years ago," said Mr. Herbert, "■nd today there are 109. Our total enrollment is over 300 and will be at least 325 next September. Eventually it will be over 400. ST. PAUL’S LADIES’ AID SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The L.dln Aid at SL Fiul', Church held their annual bazaar Nov. 17 fn the Sunday School. The five groups in town, the North Ox­ ford Group, Girls' Guild and Mary Slessor Mission Band all had booths •nd the Evening Group had charge of the ten room. With n large display of home baking, vegetable*, • chickens and candy and a very big attendance, the bazaar was a success. Knitting, sewirfg, fancy work, quilta, novelties and plants were also on display. Guests were- received by Mrs. Alex. Yule, and Mrs. George Mur­doch. Pouring were Mrs. Charles Hoag, Mra. George Nichols, Mra. H. Eidt and Mrs- Murdoch. Replenish­ ing plates and serving table was I done by Mrs. Blair Walker. Mra. Ken Ekins, Mrs. Stan Moon, Mra. C. A. Osborn and Mra. R. Sherlock. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm invited to the tea room. Serving were Mra. Grant Wright, Mira Jean Sutherland, Mra. Allister Murray, Mra. Robert S. Wilson, Mra. J. Parkhill, Mra. Aus­ tin Paterson, Mrs. Jim Revell and Mrs. J. Kerr. In the kitchen were Mrs. Oscar Judd, Mra. Moulder, Mra, Robert Hutt, Mrs. Robert Mc- Niven and Mra. Alex. Robley. Musicwas presented by Mm. Fred Lowes, “A* far as is practical, with our i। MMiissss MMaarrgguueerriittee NNaanncceekkiivveellll,, MMrrss.. limited accommodation, we have tried । A. O. Parker, and Miss Margery to give our pupils the same opportunity to take courses of study as have those of the larger centers. Our efforts are handicapped for lack of proper accom­ modation and facilities. We have one operating at the M M time. Our pupils know nothing of the influence of a proper gymnasium, cafeteria or school auditorium. One classroom 9' x 12' houses classes for history and short­hand during the week. Other classes are as large as 46, 42 and in several cases over 40. That is not conducive to good education. Our accommodation is outmoded and outdated. In a year, two at the most, additional accommoda­ tion MUST l» provided, but in the meantime what am I to do with the increased numbers of pupils coming There were a lot of questions. How much will it cost?—We can’t say; the only figures'we have to go on is the Department estimate of $531,000. Is it paid for by Ingersoll and the municipalities?—The Government give a grant of 70% If we stay within n cost of $200 a pupil. Allowance is made for debenture debt What is the cost? — Approximately $37,000 for 20 years on that figure.Verne Buchanan expressed himself as against the vole because it would raise the mill rate to an unbearable point. “Tillsonburg, who are building a school for 600 pupils, have a firm bid of $572,000,” said Principal Jack Her­bert "We want one for 450. I do not think the school will cost any more than $560,000. \"Surely we can afford to invest in the future of our children” said Trus­tee Harry Bower.“This isn't an experiment,” said Board Chairman R. W. Green. “There is no Sherlock. Zone 33 Electrical Contractors’ AT HOME asd DANCE FRIDAY, DEC. 2 ARMOURIES - 9 to Admuaion 7 Sc D A N C E Town Hall, Ingersoll SATURDAY, NOV. 26 Modem and Old Time ClayL Steeper’* 9-piece Band Admission 75c START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS ft SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones 670-671 16 Help Wanted—Male FOR GROCERY STORE—Exped­ience unnecessary. Apply Box 3, The Ingersoll Tribune. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office, north-east corner King and Thames streets. 17 Help Wanted—Female YOUNG WOMEN, PREFERABLY 18 and over, are required as tele­phone operators. Pleasant working conditions. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Co., King St. W.22-tf. Here’s a Chance to Get Quebec Heaters at Prices Reduced to Clear AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the , County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country- promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. BIRTHS New Quebec Heaters ’18.50 Dr. I. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 O’LIARY — Ken and Eleanor O’Liary, (nee Delaney), are happy tcuannounce the birth of a daugh­ter, (Susan Marie), on. Sunday, Nox. 20, at Alexandra Hospital. Mother and baby both doing fine. ‘ The Largest Size Quebec Heater made .A............. *23.00 Used Quebec Heaters Walter Ellery & Son D.Laval Milker. Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles SL E. from $8.50 up S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST WALKER Ambulance DAY OR NIGHT PHONE - 86 JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. Phase 2S5J Stove. BICYCLES Famous C.CJL BicyclesRepairing and Acceuori Maebino-Sbep Work Furniture I.H.F. Calls "Boy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B.Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. PboM »27W WINNERS ON NOV. BROADCAST RICHARD SELDON, *40.00 IN CASH 21 Uren, both of whom were burned in the explosion of the Sarah Maude, are finally home again. Margaret wag at London and Doreen at the Hospital for sick children. Rt Wpr. Bro. Harry T. Bower, of Khfg Hiram Lodge, No. 43, Ingersoll, introduced the speaker, Rt. Wor. Bro. Nelson C. Hart, of the University of Western Ontario, and Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Can­ ada in Ontario, at a recent meeting of the Past Masters’ association of the Wilson Masonic District Visitors to the Tribune of fids last week included Lloyd Hazelton of Montreal, publisher of Printing Re­ view of Canada; Lyn Lashbrook, of the Rodney Sun, and Mr. J. M. Southcott, owner of the Exeter Times-Advocate, and president of the Ontario-Quebec ’ division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso­ciation. Warwick Marshall was elected president of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Association at their recent meeting. Other officers are: first - vice-presi­dent, Janies McArthur; second vice- president, A. E. Izzard; secretary­treasurer, George Lockhart; chair­man of finance committee, James Brewer; chairman of camp committee. Jack Douglas. Son of Mrs. W. Swackhammer and brother of Miss Jean Swackhammer and Grant Swackhammer, of Inger­ soll, and well known here. Rev. Frank Swackhammer of the Central Street (Baptist Church, St. Thomas, was the speaker at the morning and evening services at the 96th anniver­ sary of the First. Baptist Church, Tillsonborg,, Nov. 13. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Miss Winnifred Webb attended the 27th annual Hamilton Eisteddfod, held in the F. R. Clo«e Technical School auditorium, Ham­ ilton, on Saturday evening last, when the St Mary's Anglican Church Boys' Choir of Walkerville, df which the former’s grandson. Master Billie Roddy is a member, were among the competitors, taking first prize. R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. ’ Res. 795 Gordon States . BUILDING CONTRACTOR Modern N.H.A. Home. In New Sabdiviaion Home* built to your plans or ehoose from 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE - 7I8W WAGONS' Several types of well known 2.50 to 14.95 BICYCLES older kiddies— 38.50 to 64.50 Toy Animal* ... Cowboy Outfit th. WALKER FUNERAL HOME PHONES 213 Earl Street, Ingersoll *60.00' IN CASH MAILBAG WINNER MISS MARION FUGARD Salford Urute^ Church Mission Circle Preston T. Walker Keeler & Johnstone Fiaetsl Home *49.00 IN CASH BAZAAR 131 Daks St.lurareejl RED BRICKS THE NEXT ' BROADCAST CKOX. Woodstock. 9 (MB. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1MI SATURDAY, NOV. 26 At Tribute Office A, WOMEN DON’T STOP frosting a cake when they hit the half-way mark . . . it just doesn’t make sense. ..But some folks only half cover their property with insurance . , . and that makes far less sense. They could lose plenty! Make sure of your insur­ ance protection! Call on Wattrhouse-Baktr INGERSOLL BM - Offk«, 718 For Your Bird.. Hartz Mountain Mixed Canary Seed Song Food Condition FoodMoulting Food Treat Cup* Phonograph Records of Radio Singers, also Hartz Mountain Fish Food Listen to Radio Singers from CHLO, Sundays at1.30 - Dial 680 Free Harte Mountain Booklet INGERSOLL DEALERS Hawkins Feed Co. WINTER GIFTS TOBOGGANS, 4 ft, 5ft., 6 ft, 8 ft SLEIGHS Self Steering COASTER WAGONS TRICYCLES - KIDDIE CARS TOYS GAMES and DOLLS HOCKEY STICKS and PUCKS Carrs Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 RENT OUR BLOWER and do your own INSULATION J. Frank Fulton Fuel INGERSOLL Wood - Feed - Building Supplies Lumber - Chopping PHONE 218 TRAINS The aort that Pop like* to play 3.49 up DOLL CARRIAGES Sturdy, attractive, rubber 4.50 to 15.50 DOLLS 1.49 to 9.00 GAMES 89c to 5.25 T h > .59c to 5.25 XSOto 3.60 ..............5.50 I1 — Tool Set* ...........-60c to 98c Ice Skate* ......5.00 to 25.00 Roller SkAtes ..................4.75 VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK-END HARDWARE a HE GETS THEM ALL AT T. N .D U N N SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Ingersoll, Ontario, Thumday, November 24, 1949 T hree Connor Brothers Star As Ingersoll Edge Simcoe 5-4 On The Alleys Overcoming a 2 to S dr^. Inget-noH roared from behind «i Sun<xw Mandsy night to *hip the home team 5 to 4 on an overtime goal by Ken Connor from brother Leo. The three Coruws, Leo, Ken ami Bob, were the star linn on the k*, figuring in three of the lager-sail talites and picking an assist on the fourth In goal. Bob Paton turned to • stellar performance. Penalties were heavy in a hard-hitting game that served up two shindigs between Bartram and Sutherland and Henhawke and N. Gardner. Simcoe tallied the tone counter in the first and added a second at 8:52 to the second stanza. Then, to a blaze of stick handling, the locals picked up three goals to less than three minutes to go out to front Ken Connor opened, from his two brothers, Henhawke blasted an unassited tally to oven the count and the three Connors scored the third.Simeoe evened things at 1:13 to the final chapter. Land from Ken Connor threw Ingersoll to the lead again at | 13:03 and 18 seconds later Ward evened the score for Simcoe with Ingersoll shorthanded. Ken Cottnor picked a goal-mouth pass from Leo Connor at 4:56 fa the over­ time stanza to win the game. INGERSOLL—Goal, Paton; defence, Bartram, Beemer; centre. Land; for­wards, Henhawke, Garton. Subs, L | Conner K. Ctmnor, R Conaur, Green- । »w»y. Beno, Johnson, CaHins, AtMterson, I MvKw ! SIMCOE - Goal. Pedro; defence, Sutherland. Ward, centre, Campbell; forwards, W Gardner, Lowe. Subs, N, Gardner, Cox, Schurr, Mitchell, Torvit, Brown. Farlow, Lindsay, Hagen. SUMMARY First Period 1-Sfawoe. Mitchell (Tarvit) 5 00.Penalties—Bartram, Lindsay. Camp­bell, Beemer, Sutherland, U Connor Second Period2—Simcoe, Schurr (Cox) 8:52.3— Ingersoll. K Connor (L. Connor, B. Connor) 9 06.4-Ingersoll, Henhawke, 10:47. 5—Ingersoll, L. Connor (K Connor, B. Connor), 11:42. Penalties—Bartram (major), Suth­erland (major), Brown, Beemer, Campbell. Third Period6—Simcoe, Mitchell (Brown, Tarvit), 1:13.7—Ingersoll, Land (K. Connor), 13:03.8—Simcoe. Ward (Brown), 13:21.Penalties—Henhawke (2 minors and misconduct), N. Gardner (minor and misconduct), Campbell, John­ son (2 minors), Brown. Overtime 9—Ingersoll, K. Connor (L. Connor), 4:56.Penalty—R Connor. I.MX. LEAGUE At Bradfldld’s last Friday night, the I eague-leading Housings defeat­ed the Grinders 7-0, and for the Grinders, it was a heart-breaking night being beaten by only 8 pins in the second game and 1 pin in the third game.The Asaemblara also took 7 points from the Tool Room “A” to put them in second place, and the Tool Room "B” edged the Steering Gears To correct an unavoidable error in the schedule, four teams took a bye, those being the Shaft Une, Shipping Room. Rashers and Axles. Honors this week went to R. Walker for his high single of 328 and J. Priddle for his high triple of 670.The five top teams in the league arc Housings, 46; Assemblers, 86; Steering Gears, 32; Tool Room, “B” 31 and the Grinders with 28. T R Y THIS FOR S IZE Independent Ladies Jean Winders lead the way last week with a 270 single, J. Maries with 257. H. Shelton 253, B. Baskett Well, despite a lot of misgivings from various people, the Ingersoll junior hockey team got off to an explosive start, dropping the opener and then whipping Simcoe on their own ice Monday night.Their lack of practice shows up in the tight spots, but taken at large, this junior bunch axe an excellent team. They've got tots of vim—and they do know which end they have to steam towards. In the first gome they seemed a little weak on the attack, but Monday they really turned it on, taking ad­vantage of Simcoe's shorthandednesa fa the second period to slap In three goals in two minutes fifty seconds flat That gave them the lead and they never looked back from then on.Ourselves, we like the triplet line of Bob, Leo and Ken Connor, who starred fa Monday night’s clash and were very largely responsible for Ingersoll’s win. With Henhawke and Land, Garton, Bartram (we see now why he's called "Wacky”) to back them up we think there's something there.Ingersoll must be one of the happiest teams on record for goal tenders. We've got three, each one of whom is capable of stopping the best Paton showed that Monday night, and Arnott did exactly the same Saturday, and we believe that Bummer Connor has played that posi­tion once or twice, too. c ><;s S YUM! 246, E. Robbins 233, G. Morello 230. M. Longfield 222, and M. Bartram 220. High triples. J. Maries 626; M. Longfield 624, Jerry Winders, 611,, G. Morello 609. We haven't seen M .---------— ... --------- ---------------- —Milla’ name for a couple of weeks, I entry has been made, he says, and our has she stopped bowling? No, here, team, if they come into being, will be she is, taken a drop Inst week dawn | grouped in with Hespeler, Simcoe, and to the 400’a. Jean Winders’ 270 was that crowd. We shall have an "A” high triple for the week and J. Maries ] rating as a town of more than 5,000 high triple for the week was 626. and from the schedule will move into on . _ __ ...... omn awNw.* t— Ward fa going around that Ingersoll will have an intermediate team after Christmas and, friends, Preston T. Walker is in there somewhere. An 59 49 THO*” <>Qc SS> 4 4 ,0 CANDIES © for Christmas Team scores were Kools, 3217, Sweet Caps 3201. Players 3037. Team points are Players 27, Exports 26, Buck­ingham 22, Kools 20, Sweet Caps, 19, Thamesford, 6. Jerry Winders has high single of 307 and Jean Maries has high triple of 705.Don’t forget, girls, to save your evening out for the Christmas party, as preparations are now being made for a gala evening. and from the schedule will move into Intermediate "A” playoffs (or is thatlooking ahead?). Anyway, with artifi­cial ice a certainty it's dam nice to think that well have two O.H.A, teams rattling as well as the rural hockey. Should make for some interesting eve­nings. Coconut Bon-Bons Crystal Mint Wafers Chicken Bones Caramel Logs Willow Crisps Coconut Ditties Lowney’s Bridge Mix 40c lb. 30c lb. 50c lb. 50c lb. 55c lb. 50c lb. 60c lb. Intercity WomenIngersoll National Alleyettes rolled a 3237 team aqore to get back on top of league. They also rolled highest team single score of 1283 yet rolled in this league beating the Brantford 1269 which was highest. In this high­est team single Jerry Winders rolled 237. E. Phillips 306, R. Goulding 254, J. Maries 267, I. Hutson 220—team Almost unoticed in the fanfare for the start of the hockey season, the LCX rugby team slipped quietly away Friday after losing 17 to 0 to the high­ flying Sarnia St. Patricks, conceding them a 38 to 1 win on the two playoff games. l2For the National Alleyettes J. Maries was best rolling 723 for herthree-game total. Others were, —- Phillips 677, R- Goulding 671, I. Hut­ son 639, Jerry Winders 627—team Locals Show Form But Lose Opener To Simcoe, 3 -1 Taking a 3 to 1 beating from Sim- ner J‘tni<>r8 at Hespeler Saturday , g night, Ingersol*. showed considerable ~ - more fight and form than had been - - - - «• 37° O-CEDAR DOUBLE ACTIONFarnUm b eoa S S 2 9 c PRICES EFFECTIVR NOV. 24, 25 AND 26 PASTE HAWES W K SWEET PICHES RAYMOND LINK CHEESE CLOVER VALLEY BONIFACE Tobaccos and Confectionery 3237. , „Although the Munroe ladies’ didn t win a game they gave the Alleyettes a couple of close calls in the first and last games. For Munro’s ladies M. Wilks rolled 678, R. Fiddy 592, T- Plummer 514, M. Munro 506, J. Rustling 417—team 2707. The Munro ladies are a good bunch of sports and really went into the bowling match to enjoy themselves. The AL leyettea were also in there enjoying their games. There was a large crowd of interested spectators on hand for this match. Next Saturday afternoon the Ingersoll National Alleyettes will be In Galt playing the Galt A ladies. This team is reported as being hard to beat so if the Alleyettes get to be hitting their present stride This match should also prove to be very interesting.The Alleyettes get 7 points in this match and Munro get none. $1.25 to $3.85 THERMOSTATS Engineered modeb Only $4.55 This amaslng heater Is made by one of Canada's lea^ng electrical manufacturers. Its Hydro Approved. A 280-watt element complete with 8-ft cord, plus a 7-ft. extension for “plog-ta1* socket. "Plug In" ELECTRIC OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATER / Costs less than per hour to operate. / It’s easy to install, / Keeps water or anti-freeze warm in’the block over night, / Makes for quick, easy starting. / Promotes warm beneficial oil circula. tion immediately on starting your car. 4 PERMANENT INSTALLATION. Does not have to be removed when not in use. Intercity Man The Oxford Dairy team and the Hillbillies staged a real bowling battle on the National Alleys Saturday night when Oxford Dairy rolled a team score of 6300. The league's high­est team score to date and one that will be hard to knock off. This; is an average of 262 for five games each player. While the Hillbillies rol­led their highest team score so far this seasbn with 6887 which is an ave­ rage of 236 for five games each pla­yer. It was a tough night for the Hillbillies as their scores would have probably won all their games in most intercity matches. There isn’t many teams in the league hitting the 5887 mark. For the Hillbillies J. Kish was beat rolling a 6 game total of 1363, to Joe we Bay, nice rolling. M. Hend­erson rolled J207, W. Hill 1110, C. Wright 904, for four games, J. .Story 919 for four games. For Oxford Dairy A. Warham also came through with a 1300 total for five games, which is nice rolling, while W, Chamberlain and H. Moggach nearly reached the 1300 mark with 1294 nnd 1293 res­pectively. C. Todd 1229, C. Chambers 1184. Oxford Dairy 5 points Hillbil­ lies got 1 point. The Dairy boys are hitting a 1197 team average and an individual average of 239 per man for 30 games each player for the team. It looks as though the Dairy boys have a good chance to win the beau­tiful Tribune trophy for team roll­ing high team score fop the season, as 6300 will be hard to beat But as it is a long way yet to the end of the In the Industrial league at Brad­field's Monday night, the Twist Drill A paced by Roy Brookfield's 351 single and 814 triple downed the New Idea A 5 points to 2 to hold first place in the league standing. Veteran Joe Kish with a 328 single and 873 triple, a new high mark for the league, was top man for the losers.Morrow A shellacked the Hydro 7 points to 0 to oust New Idea A from aec<m<l place two points behind the league leaders with 46 and two pts. ahead of New Idea with 44. Morrows’ with Gus Cussons’ 754 and Claude Wright’s 733 triples hung up the week’s high team score with 3445. Dave Hagers’ 324 single and 799 triple, took the Quarries gang 5 pta, to 2 to move into 7th place ana pt. ahead of the Quarrymen. “Nip" Aw- cock with 612 was high man for the losers.Machine A beat Machine B 4 to 3 by the close score of 17 pins. Bordens doing the same to New Idea B, 4 expected of them considering their lack of practice facilities here.It was decidedly fortunate for us, though, that Arnott wag between the sticks for he made five beautiful stops from pucks labelled goal dar­ing the game and was largely respon­ sible for holding up the Ingersoll end.Simcoe opened the scoring nt the 1.50 mark of the second period when Lowe swept in unassisted to blast one past the sprawling Arnott* and for a time the tobacco men got the upper hand until Henhawke slip- Jied one past Simcoe goal tender, Hagan, in a free for all around the Simcoe net, Bartram and Land pul­ling assists on the play. Hagan re­ceived a head injury during the scrim­mage and had to be replaced by Pedro Time was 12.45.Play opened up .after this and sev­ eral times the Simcoe team engineered three-man breakaways only to be baulked either by Arnott or their own bad shooting. On one play the puck stayed glued fast on the Ingersoll goal line whie players swirled around' looking for It and the refs whistle best the puck by a split second before Campbell pushed it in. Garton, Gree­ naway and Bob Connor were best performers for the Cheesetowners.Towards the end of the third the Ingersoll team began to tire and the Simcoe crew piled on more and more pressure, Arnott again distinguished himself in a scramble and in stopping a point blank scorcher during a Sim­coe breakaway when all the Inger­soll players were behind them. Lowe scored his second from Bob Camp­bell at the 14.40 mark to put Simcoe in the lead and apart from long shots from the blue line Ingersoll saw very little more of the picture. The third Simcoe tally came with just one second of play left as Arnott re­ laxed and W, Gardner swept through the left side to golf a slow one past him. The period ended with both teams playing three men as Bartram, Henhawke, Farlow and Ward all drew majors for fighting. In a pile­ up in the Simcoe corner they put on aa n^ce a bout as has been seen for a long time down there in Hes­peler.The teams: Ingersoll— goal, Arn­ott; defense, Bartram, McKee; cen­ tre, Land; wings, Henhawke, Petrie; nibs. Barker, Beno, Cussons, Green­away, Collins. K. Connor, B. Connor, Garton, Johnston. Simcoe—goal, Hagan; defense. Ward, Farlow; centre, Cox; wingd. Gee, Seheurr; subs, R. Campbell, Lowe, W. Gardner, Mitchell, Mullin, N. Gardner, Finch, B. -Campbell, Pedro. First Period No Score. Penalties—Bartram, R. Campbell, K. Connor.Second Period 1.^1 Simcoe. (Lowe unassisted.)12.45. Ingersoll. (Henhawke from Bartram and Land.) Penalties—Bartram, Mullin, Finch, R Campbell, Johnston, Farlow.Third Period14.40 Simcoe. (Lowe from R. Camp­ bell.)19.59 Simcoe (W. Gardner unassis- Penaltics—Finch, Garton, Gardner, Johnston, Farlow’ (major). Ward to 3 by IB pins. Leading in the average department are A. Warham .249; C. Chambers 244 and Joe Kish with 243. After the regular play, the high­light of the night wu the near per­fect game rolled ^y "Bill" Wright, who rolled 11 straight strikes only to be beaten on the last ball, getting the 6 and 3 pins leaving the 1. 2, and 4 pins standing for a nifty 443 single. 24c CEL^'ROLL 2 9 C OLD ENMJSH ,U 9 sr 59' Poaltry Dressing, Sase dub H°<°. 2 19C CLARKS FAHEY TOMATO JUICE 3 OX*HNS 2S< ASPARAGUS STELE CHOICB SNYDER WHOLE CREEH BEANS 2 ot"nN.29< BanquU Golden Corn CBEAM1.,,,, ISC Eastlake Bartlett Pean ch™. H.I,« S 'f e, 21c 3.1. F. Australian Pineapple Pieces 33c GOOD TASTE EBOICE PEACHES 16C CLUB HOUSE OUYES o ,,^^ ,^^6 3 ^ LAWXASONS HOUSEHOLD WASHING SODA KtBCUITS, KIBBLO, MIDGETSBOSS MULEB ££ ig e Pird DBV Food 2 27c PahMfinSem 2 3 3 5 27c SUPER SUDS H i. 34° PHDTCESS FLAHES 29° SHE & SPAN no. 23° ORANOB PEKOE RED HOSE TEA % 59< RONAHCH BAsr CHEESE iga®" LYONS TEAoiUMGE KKO&g) 59° FRYS C0C0A>»29'%49° PURITY FLOUR CLARKS emu SAUCE ALLENS APPLE JUICE CHOICE UNGRADED SIZE SUN JOY PEAS 2 34° oi"^ 19° 4B-FL, OZ-5 LGE.TIN I Oz* TINS 25° • SHELLED NUTS e WALNUTS K««P4-KOGZ.. 23° ALMONDS Blanched P4-K0G2.. 25° BRAZILS P4-KOGZ.. 21c MIXED NUTS SP-KOOZ..43c FILBERTS 4P-KOGZ.. 14c ALMONDS PAK-OGZ.. 19c PECANS H.iv«PKG"33c (major), Henhawke (major), Bart­ram (minor and major). • BAKING SUPPLIES • AUSTRALIAN BECLEANED CURRANTS w 14° BLUE RIBBON BUCK MISSION FIGS ^2 5 ° SAXONU CUT MIXED GLACE FRUITS37° CUT GLACE FRUITS f&21° AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 ^. 31°CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY RAISINS GOLDEN BLEACHED lb. 24° BLUE RIBBON FIGS 39° RED GLACE CHERRIES PKCL 19° CUT MIXED PEEL raa 17° DOUBLE CREAM _ . ' HORNES CUSTARD POWDER % 31° OGILVIE WHEAT GERM WTA-S CEREAL WETHEYS - ADDED PECTINSTRAWBERRY JAM WITH CHEESE UBBYS SPAGHETTI XS-F1L OZ. TINS 39° 25° rest of the game play was pretty and apai much as Sarnia dictated. Their third moments 17 To 0 Wallop Ends'I.C.I. Season Well, it’s over for this year. There was no 'but' about it—not even an ‘if. Sarnia was just too good, too experienced maybe, for the I.C.I. grid boys and slapped them out of the playoffs 17 to 0.The moat outstanding difference be­ tween Die two teams was the blocking. St. Patrick’s were making a steady five or six yards each play whereas the Ingersoll boys were, more than not, finishing up further away then when they started.The only really effective play of the whole game came from a Jar­rett-Douglas pass that netted 20 yards for the I.C.I. A couple of plays later, however, they went back al­ most as far.The game got right off to a rous­ing bang when the visitor’s quarter. Yarevosky, made a 20 vard solo for the first touchdown, with a string of Ingenoll teamsters trailing along in hia wake. Before. the first quarter wag barely half over the second touch­down came in and was converted. The 11 'to 0 drag seemed to take the fire out of the locals • and for the I touchdown was tallied late in the second quarter, the kick making it 17 to a goose egg.I.C.I. improved in the second half and apart from one or two nasty moments held the visitors pretty well. Kurtzman, McFarlan, Garton and Staples (until he injured hia ankle) were the most effective of the home bunch. Ingersoll Planing Mill and LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of SASH FRAMES MOULDINGS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR TRIM We also carry a large stock of Lumber - Isumi Brick Siding - Gyproc - Demacona Board Asphalt and Cedar Shingles MILL and YARD AT REAR OF BRUCE BORLAND’S SERVICE STATION THAMES ST.PHONE 666 If^« rwoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1949 VERSCHOYLE Public Speaking Final* Heid UKEA MULE MIUS Mia. Roee loapw. I*an». Mra Wilf rod Smith, Friday. Alhaou, Sunday.Mra Frank Allison and Sarah. Delphi* and Pamela, RamUtor^ ria-| Sunday. Harry Alltoon attended the funeral .>1 Mies Annie McRae at Norwich, Monday.Roy Cohen, thiUoden, visited Mr, Richmond, visited Mr. and Mra. Sam Moulton Sunday. Mr. and Mra Bart Ball spent the Mr. Alex Belore and Catharine, visited Mr, and Mra Harold Before, Aylmer, Sunday.Mra, Albert Albright and girl* •pent a couple of days with her par­ents, Mr, and Mra Leonard Mauthe, Rhineland.Mr. and Mra. Leslie Feldmar spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. G Sidon. Hamilton.Rev. and Mra T. G. Biyan, Pnalinch, visited Mr end Mn. John McRae and Mr. and Mra. John Sawyer, Wednesday. •ri the Rouqhesf Deep, husky nob* dig—give extra pulling power. No need for chains when you get Dominion Nobby Traction MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll DOM INION ROYAL TIRES Swartout gwartout, London, Sunday.Measra Naboth Daniel, Francis Moulton, Ira Harris and Harry Al­ lison, spent Saturday at CtouffviUe and Toronto.Mr and Mra. Charles Dafoe visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden, Ayl­mer, Sunday *Mr. and Mra. Fred Gould and boys, Woodstock visited Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Axford and Mra. O. Dynes, Sunday. „Mr. and Mra. Everett Bowman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Otter Cornish, Avon, were in Toronto Sat- UlMorris Moulton, Hagersville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton. ,M. and Mra. Faw and Helen visit­ ed Mra. Nora Cadman, Dereham Centre, Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Norman Bain re­turned home Wednesday, from a wedding trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrie, Mt. Elgin, visited Mr, and Mra. Lorna McKibbln, Thuraday, Mr. and Mrs. iMac Munro and William, accompanied by Mr. and Mra Bruce McVicar and Marion of Glanworth, spent Saturday at the Royal Winter Fair. Mra. W. Tlndale, ML Elgin; Mra. W. Simmons and Harvey and MIM Olive Kimberley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. Ley and Mra Geo. Ley, London. Mr. and Mra Ajigus McDonald, Southampton, and Miss Annie Cur­ rie, Port Elgin, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Colin Belore.Mr. and Mra. Claude Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Day, Thamesford, Sunday.‘Mr. and Mra Charles Holmes visited Ralph Peters in Westminster Hospital, London, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meatherall, Ingersoll, visited Mra Floyd Little, Sunday. i Province of Ontario"; Marlene Moore, “Jenny Und”; Patricia Os­ born, "Glaee"; Margaret Stevens, "Gypsum in Canada”; Jean Wat- mough, “Racial Di^rimination”; Ronald Billings, "Canadian Canals”; Barry Rutledge, “Boy Scoute”; Bob Shelton, “Welcome, Newfoundland''; Ralph Shipton, “Miee Canada IV”; Roas Ward, “Two Maple Leaf Hockey Players, ”Judges for the competition were Mr. L B. Hyde, Miss E. Carney and Mr- H. Goeae. They chose as the winners among the girls, Firt, Mar­lene (Moore; second, Jean WaUnough; third. Patrici* Osborn. Among tht boys—First, Barry Rutledge; see ond, Ronald Billings; third, Ra Ip) Shipton. They also judged Barr] Rudge as the best speaker and thi one to represent Ingersoll In th< County Finals at Woodstock.In order to somewhat shorte; the Commencement Exercises which are being held on Monday, Novem ber 28, only the first prise winner will give their speeches at that time K-y This Bate Fix D e c . 1 7 th INGERSOLL LIONS TURKEY BINGO AT THE TOWN HALL - 8 P.M. Don’t forget - - - SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Cogswell Chairs ASSORTED COVERS Regular value $55.00 *35.00 and *39.95 Mr. and Mrt. Ed. Georg0 xnd Mary Lynn, visited Mr, and Mrs. George Flagg, Springfield, Sunday. Mr. Emerson Moulton spent Sun­day and Monday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves, Norwich, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Huitoma visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. James Jamieson, St, Thomas, Thursday. Mrs. E, Bain, Mr. and Mra. Nor­man Bain and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mt. Elgin, Saturday.Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Faw attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, last week. Mrs. Wesley Rowsom, Ingersoll, visited a few days with Mrs. W. Simmons.Mra. George Pugh, returned to her home in Toronto, Thursday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd Little.A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mae Munro for a surprise party for their tenth wedding anni­versary which they celebrated Nov. 18. The evening was spent in play­ing euchre for which there were prizes. Lunch was served and a so­cial time was enjoyed. A number from the community gathered at the home of Mr*. E. Bain Friday when they tendered Mr. and Mra. Norman Bain a mis­ cellaneous shower for their recent marriage. Little Larry Bain pulled a wagon fu)T of prettily decorated gifts to the bride and groom for which the latter expressed their ap­preciation. Refreshments were ser­ ved including wedding cake and treats and a social time was enjoyed. Isaac West Dies Week After Wife Just one week after his wife, Isas West died Nov. 18 at the home o his daughter, Mrs. Langford Smit! Putnam. Services were held Nov. 21 Rev. E. L. Ripley, of the Penteeosta Tabernacle, officiating, with inter ment in the Ingersoll Rural cemeterj Born in Harrow, Ontario, he wi in his 78th year. He had resided o Charles St W., living in Ingersoll fa 12 yean. For the past two years h had resided with his daughter, Mr Smith. He was a member of the Penl eeostal Tabernacle. He is survived b three daughters, Mrs. Colbourne M< Kinney (Buelah) London; Mr*. Jame Hardy (Berdioe) Parry Sound: Mrt Langford Smith (Zada) Putnam two sons, Roy of Tillsonburg, an Jay of Mount Brydges; 14 grant children and 5 great-grandchildren.Services were held from the Keele and Johnstone Funeral Home. Durin the services. Miss Phyllis Hardy, c Woodstock, sang the solo, “My Hom Sweet Home", accompanied by Mn A. G, Murray at the organ.Casket bearers who were also flo wer bearers were: Jay West, Gor don West, Howard McKinney, Col borne McKinney, James Hardy, Sam uel Jones. “BEAVER” INSPECTS MISS CANADA IV Exhibition of Miss Canada IV the Royal Winter Fair "contribut in no small measure to the success the fair,” J. W. MeKee. presidei wrote Harold Wilson during the we, Nearly 100,000 people inspected t boat, it is estimated.“Lord Beaverbrook was out t other day,” wrote Mr. McKee, “a one of the first things he askedseewan Miss Canada.” Other Occasional Chair*from $18.00 up Sandman and Lazy-boy Chairs with Footstool Preston T. Walker Furniture THERE'S STILL TIME U to get an RCAV ICTOR for the best Christmas ever dynamic ipeakcr. RCA Victor 9-W-75 in walnut or mahogany graciously styled cabinet tion. Upper front panel powerful 7-tube long "45" record player. "Golden tradi* .............................. In limed oak . . . 5229.00 COME IN TODAY WHIU WE CAN STIU. A Fully Automatic Phonograph Leu than 10" Square Complete with amplifier, speaker and world** mart dependable, fastest automatic changer. Takes up to 10 of the new "45” ooa-brtsk- ablc rtccrdi — gives over 40 minutes of listening or dancing pleasure without need of attention. Marvellous tone and volume. RCA Victor 9-EY-3 . . . * $54.15 GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ALBROUGH'S MUSIC 89 THAMES ST. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . REPAIRS RECORDS PHONS IBS DORCHESTER By Mn, Ed. Wallace Mr. and Mra .Harry Email, Mra. Geo. Irvin and son Ricky, spent the week-end in Toronto, attending the Royal Winter Fair and visiting frith their brother. Constable G. T. Mc­ Farlan, who is a mountie and taking part in the musical ride at the Fair.Mr. C. Schwab, 4 patient in Westminster Hospital several weeks, is home again.The Dorchester Farm Forum met at the home of Barker with30 attending. George Sterling, sec­ retary of the Fderation, outlined the Folk School project. Plans were for tbe forming of a school in the near future. Forming of a Junior Farmer branch was discussed. David Maltin lator favoured with'violin selections, with Mrs. Teeter at the piano. The Forum meets every Monday even­ ing with visitors welcome. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene White and son of Toronto, spent Sunday, with (the former’s father, iMr. White and Mrs. White.W. H. | The Women's Auxiliary met in ■ the Sunday School room of the of the Anglican Church. Ladies of the congregation and visitors were welcomed. The Scripture was rend by Rev. Wenham. Mrs. L Lane, the president, led in prayer. Mr. Wenham favoured with a solo, ac­ companied by Mm. Hale. Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Ingersoll, gave a travelogue of her recent trip to England. She said food parcels being sent to St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, Eng­land, were really appreciated and a wonderful help during the hard times they are experiencing. A quilting will be held Nov, 29 in the school room. The United Church Y.P.U. mcet- ' ing was well attended Nov. 14. The president, Harley Rath, presided and Irvine Teeter, convener of the Fel­lowship Group, was in charge of the devotions. The address was given by Rev. W. J. Taylor, end wag based on the book, "Growing with the Years.’’ The "Kumjointts” Club of the United Church enjoyed bowling in Ingersoll, Nov. 19. Later, lunch was served at the home of Jack and Marion Hunt. Officers were also elected for 1960 as follows: Presi­dents, Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading; vice-president, Mr. and Mra Steele Livingstone; secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mm. Jack A. Hunter; pianist, Mrs. Jack Hunt.Mr. S. R- Byles of South Coll eg - into. London, was guest speaker for Layman's Sunday in the United Chureb^Jor. 20th.The/Sacrament of Baptism will be administered in the United. Church, Nov. 27, at 10.80 a.m.The United Church W. A. met In the church parlours Nov. 17. Mrs. Geo. Staffem’s group was In charge. Encouraging financial report* were given and Mn. C. E. Barr gavo an Interesting account of her trip to the East Coast last summer. CHRISTINA ARMOURMCNAUGHTON CHAPTER The meeting of theChristina Arm , our McNaughton Chapter IODE wai , Nov. 14 at the Armoury. The Regent , Mrs. Graham Buchanan presided After the prayer of the Order, th Standard was presented by the Stan dard Bearer, Mrs. E. A. WashburnMonthly reports were read by thi secretary, Mrs. Russel! Street nnd thi treasurer, Mrs. Earl Mills. Miss M Kearney, Educational Secretkry, gavi an appropriate paper on Remembr ance Day. Mrs. E. G. Graham read i letter from the provincial post wai convener asking for good used cloth ing to be gathered at the Novetubei meeting. Final arrangements for thi “Fall Frolic” held Nov. 18 were madi by the convener, Mrs. L. M eCombe The Chapter decided to continue theh donation to the two students at Vie- tory Memorial school selected most promising citizens. A letter from the National President was read by the Regent suggesting ways for each Chapter to celebrate the 50th anni­versary of the IODE. It was decided to assist the hospital in canvassing for subscriptions to the Ingersoll Tri­bune. Mra. E. G. Graham was ap­ pointed representative from the Chapter to work on this.Mrs. Bernard Wittig introduced Mrs. Wm. McLelland, who entertained the members with two vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs. Harold Wilson at the piano. Mrs. Robert Foster thanked Mrs. McLelland and Mrs. W ilson. It was decided to hold a bake sale Dec. 1st. Mrs. Earl Mills was ap­pointed convener with Mm. Howard Riley and Mn. Cameron Bailey assi­ sting. Arrangements were made to have a Christmas cake made for which the members will sell tickets. Mrs. E. A. Washburn was named convener. Mrs. Tom Lee was received into the Chapter and the meeting was closed by tbe Regent. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernard Wittig, Mrs. R. S. Foster, Mrs. Russell Street and Mrs. Austin Fortner. Following lunch a penny sale was held, the proceeds to go toward the Chapter’s work. STORM SASH Mada to Miucra Briar la your sin* or wo will maunrt and inrtall If dealrod. FREE ESTIMATES Good Delivery Ross C. Kilgour Building Contractor WaterSL INGERSOLL FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST Nylon Hose No turning necessary,, the only Nylons made inside out to look sheerer - - duller - - the way all well-groomed wo­men wear them, in all the new shades. Sizes 8 ’/2 to 11— BUTTERFLY ge * 1.40 51 Gauge 60 Gauge 45 Gauge 1.85, 1.95, 2.25 2.50 ALSO LARGE STOCK OF PHANTOM and GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE Children’s Snow Suits In satin finished . material, warmly lined, zipper fasten ' down front, elastic at waist, finished with tie front, extra padded knees. Parka attached, trimmed with white fur. rag- lan sleeves, with knitted cuffs in red and blue. Sizes 2 and 3 1Q.95 3-Piece Chinchilla Coat Sets In cozy material, zipper fas­ten, white fur trimmed collar, zipper closing on leggings, in P®©S!©©®®61St€ ij,” rfai"? priced at— 7.95 KIDDIES’ LACE TRIM SILK PANTIES In lovely quality of silk, prettily trim­ med with lace. Elastic at waist and at band. In pink and blue— 2 to 6 year.'...59c - 8 to 12....79c New Price on JAEGER YARNS Feather Fleck ..40c oz. Baby Yarn - 35c bz. Classic, 30c oz. Passmore's Just Received New Number in TOOKE BLOUSES In very fine quality broadcloth, with the new white narrow collar and cuffs, so expertly tailored by Can­ada’s leading shirtmakers, in pink/and yellow. Sizes 14 to 20— 4.00 each TOOKE PYJAMAS How about a pair of these lovely tailored pyjamas for your Christmas list, made in fine quality broadcloth, with turn down collar, one pocket, in beautiful shades of pink, yellow and blue, in small, medium and large. 6.00 and 6.50 SPECIAL! , LADIES' SATIN BED JACKETS In nice quality of satin, lace trim, in pretty frilly styles in pink and white. Sizes, small, medium and large. While they last— 1 .7 7 ‘Notice NOTICK OF INTENTION given pursuant lo The Municipal AeL:| &&& 1937, Chap. 26S. Sec. 49«J to paw a By-law under Sw; 495; (I) (c) and U’d of the *»id Art I lar stopping up the abandoned road I leading fra in the road b«t«re«n| Cum-ossions 3 and 4 of the T»wn j ship of North Oxford across l^>t 14 | in the ?r<t Cencataitm of said T»w«-> ship, and also across Ut 16 in the ; Broken Front Concession of the| Township of West Oxford t© The. King s Highway No. 2 west ef Karli Kiddie's Service Station.TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal | Counc>| of the Corporation of thc| Township of North Oxford will take: into consideration the passing. and if approved will pass at its meeting to be held on Friday the I6lh day of December, 1949. at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence of the undermentioned Clerk, 305 Ox­ford Street, Ingersoll, a By-law for •topping up the abandoned road leading from the road between Concessions 3 and 4 of the Town­ship of North Oxford across Lot 14 in the 3rd coneesaion of the said Township, and also across Lot 16 in the Broken Front Concession of the Township of West Oxford to King’s Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle’s Service Station as shown on a plan prepared by Messrs. Ure and Smith, Ontario Land Surveyors and which may ba inspected at the ■ said Clerk’s residence and for sell­ing and conveying all that part of the said road lying within the Township of North Oxford to Chemical lame Limited, the ad­joining owner. 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 his lands will be prejudicially affected by the said By-law, and who applies to be heard.DATED this 8th day of Novem­ber, 1949. E. A. SELDON.Clerk of the Township of North Oxford, 305 Oxford Street, Ingerjoll, Ontario 4t-17-24-l-8 Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION given pursuant to The Municipal Act, R^.O. 1937, Chap. 260, Sec- 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 King's Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle’s Service 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 Town­ ship of North Oxford.TAKE NOTICE that the Muni­ cipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of West Oxford .will take into consideration the passing and if approved will pass at its meeting no be held on Thursday the 15th day of December, 1949, at two o’clock in the afternoon at the Township Municipal Office at Fol- den's Corners a By-law for stopping up the abandoned road leading from The King’s Highway No. 2 west of Earl Riddle’s Service Station across Lot 16 in the Broken Front Concession of the Township of West Oxford to the road allowance be­tween Concessions 3 and 4 of the Township of North 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 selling and conveying all that part of the road lying within the Township of West Oxford to the adjoining owner. Chemical Lime Limited. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Council will at the same time and phjee hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his 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. Clerk of the Township of We.t Oxford, R. R. 1, Woodstock, Ontario. 4t-17-24-l-8 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST.! Specializing in Chiropractic Technie for Spina and Foot correction. Closed All Day Wadneaday 66 Charles St. East PHONE ■ 402 WANTED LIVE POULTRY Flocks Culled Phone 54W for Pick-up and Prices t Custom Picking Roy Haycock INGERSOLL OWMW*1 It pays to h«y At WHaon’s Harahrara Ingersoll, Ontario, Thunwiay, November 24, 1949 Engineer* Span ThanieH With Bailey Bridge Officers of the 1st Field Engineers | E. Humphries, Lt-Col. W. K. Clawson. Regiment shown going over the plan I Major R. C. Garrett and Major C. E. of operations for erection of the Bailey Dunker. The bridge was constructed Bridge near Beachville are. left to I from pre-fabricated parts in less than right. Major J. T. Williams, Major G. I eight hours last week-end. A group of men from London, Sar- I in place. A derrick is being used and nia and Kitchener engineer units is the section guided into place by man shown placing a section of the bridge | in coveralls at left The com Dieted bridge as it looked Sunday noon during a heavy rain. It spans a 150-foot gap across, the Thames River. The wire paralleling the bridge is part of the telephone’ system installed a week ago by 2nd and 3rd Squadrons, 1st Division Sig­ nals. Stone abutment which bore weight of the bridge as it was being hauled across is shown at left —Above photos courtesy London Free Press “Three Years in Ingersoll Among Happiest of Life” Death In. Vancouver recently of I Rev. Arthur Murphy, 93, Canada’s) oldest Anglican clergyman, recalls the years he spent in Ingersoll as rector of St. James' Anglican church. In a book, “Emily Murphy Crusader", by Byrne Hope Saunders, (MacMil­lan) about his wife who predeceased him, some incidents-in the Ingersoll life are related. The story goes, in part:"When, a few months later, the town of Ingersoll naked him to come forteble home they had known.- It wag spacious and dignified. The gar­den was large and decorative, and 1 full of fruits and flowers. Arthur’s income was sufficient for them to 1 live at ease. Ingersoll is one of the prettiest of Ontario towns, and the young wife found her life blossoming into a new tranquillity.“On a May morning in 1892, Emily's last child was born—a dainty little girl. A wit in the congregation had------ „.„— „ —.. asked whether with a ‘Kathleen, Eve- and help in the up-building of St-Hcen, and a Madeleine’ in the family, James', why, Arthur asked, should ‘ tb« hxhv wnnlH railed he linger in a work which someone else could’ carry on? So, with Emily in poor health, and still grieving for her lost child, they sold some of their furniture find moved to Ingersoll.“Sold, by mistake, was the baby's cradle, in a job lot of household items. The error was not discovered until the family was settled in Ingersoll.Emily wanted the cradle badly, and Arthur — ‘ “ *— ”--------‘ •een, ana a maueieine in me rurally, the new baby would be called Vaseline.But the child was'named Doris Bald­win, after the Right Rev. ‘Maurice Baldwin, D.D., Bishop of Huron Dio­ cese, who had become a close friend of Arthur’s. From the moment the baby’s pansy blue eyes gazed on her mother, Emily lived in an ecstacy of adoration for the little girl.“Happiness and health flowed back for Emily and she knew a period. Runty Machinery Costs Money Runly machinery Is causing far­mers xeriuti* loan in labour, repair* and actual equipment, ft requires con- sidrrable patience and Lime to put a moldboard, cultivator ■hovel, seed drill or one-way dise into satisfactory condition if the working surfaces have been allowed to rust tor any length of time. Rusty bearing*, shafting steel chains or slip clutches may cause more wear in the first hour of opera­tion, after a season's storage, than will occur during the entire operating season. Rust is the reddish material found on iron or steel after exposure to moisture in the presence of air. In order to remove rust from any sur­face that is to be polished, some of the iron or steel has to be removed, says A. Wenhardt, Dominion Experimen­tal Station, Swift Current, Saak.Various oils and lubricating mater­ials around most farms may be used for rust prevention for short periods. But unfortunately most form equip­ment receives no treatment of any kind.A number of rust preventative mat­erials have been developed for succe­ssful industrial use, and are now being made available for farm use. These materials may be applied by brushing or spraying, and when used as specified they will protect polished surfaces indefinitely. These materials are available from the large oil com­ panies, along with recommendations regarding methods and rates of appli­cation. Every farm equipment owner owes it to himself to spend a little time cleaning up his equipment and apply­ing some effective rust preventative. Hours of irritating work and possibly expensive repairs, may be saved when the equipment is used again at the beginning of a new season. Laud Performance Of Jack Hutt Jack Hutt, well-known in Inger­soll, got high praise for his work as the “inspector" in the play “An In­spector Calls". London Little Theatre Group production playing at the Grand Theatre, London.A review by ,F. Beatrice Taylor, London Free Press critic, says: “The playing of the inspector by Jack Hutt is a serious and satisfy­ing performance. The part calls ter more than good playing. The actor must early establish his supremacy. We must know him for something other than an officer of the law. He must speak with a still small voice.“The sensitive control, the gravity and courage of Mr. Hutt's reading of the part arc things to be grateful for. With complete quiet he dominates the scene from his first entrance. This is authorative playing, finely and sim­ply drawn and impressive by reason of its simplicity.• “That the inspector's final exit Is rather an anti-dimax is not Mr. Hutt’s fault. He holds his authority and strength throughout but there seems here a little over-writing. Otherwise, I think this part must approximate very closely what Mr. Priestly had in. mind.” accompanist. Mrs, Roy Barnett’s I XS W I Was Nearly Crazy and the Gypsy Girl” also “The Value IlKMs r *------of a Soul" Mn, B. G. Jenvey con­ducted a quiz on the Nov. number of “The Link end Visitor, At the presi­ dent'* suggestion a committee was appointed to prepare and supervise the making of supplies for Hospitals in India. AVON By Mr*. John Chrislia Farewell parties were held recent­ly for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner. Presentations were made and a soc­ial evening was enjoyed.Hunters leaving from this district were: Mr. C. 0. Daniel, George John­son, Herman Morris, George De Groat and John Christie, Grant Corliss, Gor­don and Alden Grant, Ken Shackle­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Groat, Wm. Gamer and Ezra Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crane spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crane, AylmerMra. Frank McIntyre, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Herrington, Dunnville, who has been quite ill.Mr. Jack Goble and Mr. Wallace McIntyre, spent a few days duck hunting at Long Point. Rev. Howard Johnson, is a patient in Westminster hospital, London,The W.A. held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Pilkington. A presentation was^nade to Mra. Wm. Gamer, who is leaving the community.Mrs. Murray Christie and daughter Barbara, spent Sunday with her sis­ter, Mra. Jack Doggett, St. Thomas. THOMAS J. SHARMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL of course, and- the Orange parades, and the old horse. Rodney; that would allow al] five young Fergusons to climb on his back at once, until he was tired of them—when he would shake his skin so vigorously that they would all fall off. “Emily's own favorite gtory was of Arthur and the old negro who came to mend the cistern in Chatham. Ar­ thur was insistent that the price be quoted before the job was started. The negro was equally Insistent that he could give no estimate. When he was down the cistern, still refusing to quote the price, Arthur pulled up the ladder, and suggested that he would keep it up until a figure was named. “I tell you, missus," the’negro said to Emily later, “I done saw Bomepin today dat the Lord Jesus never met up with! I met my equal, I did—and dat's more’n He ever did."“So the years flowed by, and the end of a century approached. Emily’s world was the ■mall Ontario town; her mind was concentrated on her husband’s work'and success, and on the development of her three child­ ren. Outside the home lay the friendly world of the parish and district.” A former sexton of St. Paul’s Cath­edral, London, and former resident of Ingersoll, Thomas J, Sharman, 87, of 544 Pall Mali Street, died Nov. 13 in Victoria Hospital.He was born in England and came to London with his parents at the age of nine. For yeara he was a mar­ ket gardener in London and for 17 yeara was sexton of St. Paul’s Cath­edral. He retired and moved to Ing­ ersoll, lived there 13 years, then re­turned to London three yeara ago.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alb­erta Sharman; a daughter, Mrs. W. (Mary) English, St. Catharines; five sons, Leonard, Thomas, victor and Ted Sharman of London; and Howard Sharman, of Ingersoll; and three grandchildren.Service wa8 held Tuesday in the Bennett and Pincombe Funeral Home with the Very Rev. R. C. Brown, Dean of Huron, officiating. Interment was id 'Wobdland Cemetery. p FEEDS thur got It for her. He went back ideal In any woman’s life—that of Chatham, found the auctioneer, I established and all-promising mother-tracked down the farmer who hadbought the cradle, practically lifted the farmer’s baby out, and paid him a good price for it. In time, the cradle moved out West with the Murphy’s and rocked many babies In the new province—among them the grand­children of the Lieutenant-Governor. Emily herself was to see her grand­daughter standing, for the first time, on wobbly legs hanging on to thiavery cradle.“The three years spent in Ingersoll proved among the happiest in Emily’s whole life. Tne present was sweetened with comfort and contentment; the hood and wifehood. Her high spirits bloomed again as of old, and she lived with the full enjoyment of every plea­sure.“There were friends a-plenty, and the Ingersoll Rectory was always fall of guests. On Sunday evenings, after church, the little girls hung over the bannisters watching the friendly gai­ ety in the hospitable rooms below. Em­ily played hostess with the same lav­ish delight that her mother had known, and ordered her household groceries •s her father had donei—in large quantities. ELIZABETH J. HOARE HEADS L.O.B.A. 538 , Nov.Pride of Ingersoll, future promised well. .“The rectory was the moat «m- “So another Emily sat on summer .O.B.A. No. 538, met in the lodge hail with a good attendance. Several matters of -business were dealt with including a donation to the new hospital. In the election of officers, Elizabeth J. Hoare was re-elected Worthy Mistress; Irene Roberts, as deputy mistress; Clara Webb, junior deputy; WInnifred Hartsell, chap­lain, Mrs. Chaa. Piper; recording secretary, Jean Ryan; financial secretary, Mildred Mitchell; treas­urer; Vera McKee, guardian, Marie Webb; director of ceremonies, Violaevenings telling the family stories to-Cope, 1st lecturer; and E. McCut- ■ her children. The Irish grand-pa rents., cbeon, 2nd lecturer. I MRS. R. WARREN ENTERTAINS CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the Salford Baptist church met Nov. 9th at the home of Mrs. Roy Warren, King SL The hostess was assisted by Mrs. N. Baskett, Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Mra. Chas. Hill in serving dinner.The program for the afternoon was prepared by Alberta Becker and presided over by Mrs. F. Heeney, viee-preaident. A familiar hymn was sung and prayer offered, after which Mrs. C. Hili read the 103rd Psalm. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given and a namlnat- xng committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers at the Dec. meet­ing and roll call was answered, A piano dnet by Mra. Roy Warren and her daughter, Mra. A G. Webber was enjoyed and later in the program, Mra. Rosa Mitehell cang “Evening Prayer" with Mra. Webber aa her With Fiery Itch' > pv*<» and eo-nrort from cruaf ItrMnj MEN WHO KNOW INSIST ON ROE » ME FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT, YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. M. Eidt - Ingersoll Beachville Feed & Supply - Beachville 9 jadC’caMjr Mucmoftejj That's what I used to jay, and it was true. Sometimes I'd dream of the day when I’d have time and leisure to do all the thmgs I wanted to do, but I had to admit 1 wasn't doing anythmg about If except dream. I never seemed to be able to put anything aside. fNow, I know those dreams will come frueA They're guaranteed. \ Through a simple saving plan which, strartgely enough, I've fou^d involves no hardship, I am nay­ saying money for*Wj» first time in my life. Z The Plan? ; A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY I . AnnuHlot Branch \ DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR \ HUMPHREY MHCHEU K M " A. Mat MAMA IA D«s>vfy MMfw A N N U I T I E S <MWT ciuni)~ Jngtjraoll^Oflto ■r 24, 1949 MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monument* of Distinction Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET DEAD STOCK Cattio Call Collect LONDON BUM - 2207 trwich - 2«J DARLING & COMPANY OF CAKAOA, LIMHID ' ! DEVELOPING I \jUp(tJSnapshot C. A. LOVE Druggist Phone 72 O fficers Installed for ’49 -50 By Avalon Chapter O.E.S. St, FauF* j'rezbylerian Sunday ronto, addressed the Chapter as Sahool Halt Nov K'. preceding the also did Mr. Frank Marshall, P.P., .. . . ...... V .. ---» *1__ __I_— ..... ill.-installation of Avalon Chapter, No. til), O £8. officers which took place in the chapter room. । Mr. Erne* Lowes. Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter, was toutmaster at th* banquet and after the Nation­al Antbem, Rev. G. W. Murdoch Ingersoll lowed by two minutes' silence and : prayer by Mr. Murdoch, in observ­ ance of Remembrance Day. Mita Marion Fugard sang two solo*, “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and “For You.”For the installation ceremonies, Mra. Dellora Sitt*. P.DiD.G.M., was the installing matron. Mr. Frank Marshall, PF., from Brigden, was the installing patron. They were assisted by Mrs. Barbara Sparling. P.DJJ.G.M., as the installing mar­ shal, and Mrs. Helen Henshaw, D.D.G.M., was installing chaplain. Mra. Myrtle Addison, P.W, Otter­ ville, assisted the installing officer in installing her niece, Mra. Doris Ker a* Worthy Matron. Others assisting on the installing board were Mra. Ethel Malcohn, P.G-M.; Mra. Gladys Weld, P.D.D.G.M.; Mra. Theresa Brewer, P.M.; Mra. Dorothy Carr, P.M., and Mra. Ann Nichols, P.D.D.G.M., who installed the star points in a very impressive ceremony. Mr. J. M. Wilson, P-P-. and Mr. Harry Cornell, P.P., also assisted.During the installation. Miss Jean Stansell, Tillsonburg, sang “Show Me My Task," and "Bless This House," accompanied by Mra. Ida Wilson, St Marys. The Worthy Matron thanked the chapter for the honour bestowed up­ on her and expressed her apprecia­tion to the members of the install­ ing board. She also expressed her regrets that the Worthy Patron­elect could not be Installed at this time.Mrs. Amanda Burke, Immediate Past Matron and Mr. Ernest Lowea, Immediate Past Patron, were pre­sented with their Past Officers’ Jew­els, by Mrs. Gladys Weld and Mr. J. M. Wilson and the chapter pre­sented gifts to them honouring their trict Deputy Grand Matron, each expressing good wishes to the newly installed officer* and their Chapter.Officer* installed were: Worthy Matron, Mra. Doris Ker; Worthy Patron, Rev. Howard Johnson-, Associate Matron, Mra. Zoe Hender­son; Associate Patron, Mr. William Robertson; Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Wold; Treasurer, MIM Elizabeth Little; Conductress, Mra. Mabel Watmough; Associate Conductress, Mra. Irene Webber; Chaplain, Mrs. Ann Martin; Marshal, Miss Mar­garet Phillips; Organist, Mrs. Marion Hart; Adah, Mra. iMarion Little; Ruth, Mrs. lone Nancekivell; Esther, Mrs. Ewa Robertson; Martha, Mrs. Nettie Dorland; Electa, Mra. Iva Stringer; Warder. Mrs. Nora Stoak- ley; Sentinel, Mr. Edward Paddon. Imperial Bank Has Big Vear With deposits at a new high H ighest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer's Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 IO rules of the rink have changed greatly since hockey's first organized game 74 years ago. The Stanley Cop, today’* emblem of NJLL Champ- tomhip, wo> firrt won in 1894 by fha Montreal AAA team ... ' 11 was a March day In 1875. Tha indoor ice of Montreal's Victoria Skating Rink • was a swirl of uniformed figures. Spec­tators who lined the rails were watching the first attempt to organize the increas­ingly popular game of hockey. The teams had been reduced to nine men a side . . . each with a definite potman to cover. Instead of Iha familiar rubber ball, a flat, round block of wood was being used. And for the first time, the goals were protected by goaltenders. Regulation hockey had been bom. Hockey holds a proud tradition of sports­ manship for Canadians. And Canadian teamwork has made us vkorfd leaders In the game. Together, sportsmanship and teamwork are working for you . . . by keeping your opportunities for work and play In Canada ... unlimited. Right Toy* Said Most Important In Raising Child This Christmas, give your child "not one great slather of carelessly bought toy* but ■ balanced diet of adequate tool* of play.” urges Laird 9, Goldiborough in * Report to Con­sumers in the December Reader’s Digest“The adult achieves by an activity called work; the child is constantly achieving and growing by an activity called play,” Goldsborough says. "Toys are tool* of play. It is not what the toy does nor how much it costa that count*, but what the child doe* creatively with the toy." Mechanical toys, for instance, are fine for older children but not for very young ones, according to child specialists. "All the play is in the toy," they state, "Whereas it should be in the child."Recommended for infanta are plas­ tic rattle* (some are easy on adult ears), water toys such as celluloid ducks and fish, and a new popular item called “Baby See”— a round unbreakable mirror set in a wash­able, chewable frame. Color is im- and total assets of half a billion dollars. Imperial Bank of Canada reports net profits ofz $1,115,265, or 31.59 per share, for the year ended Oct­ober 31, 1949. This compares with earnings of $1.38 per share in the previous year.Assets of the bank total $519,040 570, an increase of $47,100,000 over 1948. Deposits total $476,270,032 of which deposits by the public acc­ount for $417,854,164 and represent an increase of $35,700,000 over the previous year. Provincial Government deposits are up $8,000,000 to $38, 941,213 and Dominion Government deposits are up $2,360,000 at $19 474.665. Immediate realizable assets, in­cluding coins, notes of or deposits with, the Bank *of Canada and am­ounts due from, or notes of, other banks, total $82,716,406, as com- Ered with $70,042,801 in 1948.vestment in Dominion Government and other securities are up to $228, 012,231 from $201,242,427. Chief change in security holdings is an increase of $33, 200, 000 in Dominion Government securities maturing after tWo years which are carried at $150,158,182. Holdings Dominion Government securities maturing within two years are shown at $47, 087.515. Loans outstanding total $193,157 646 of which $179,7671921 is in cur­rent’ loans and $6,070,784 is in call loans show an increase of $6,464,000 for the year while the call loans are slightly lower. Loans to municipali­ties are up to $7,123,785 from $3, 298,141 and Provincial Government loans are slightly higher at $135,971. Profits after providing for staff pension fund and contingency reser­ves, total $2,110,075 as compared with $1,836,579 in 1948. Provision for depreciation is up to $315,820 from $279,466 and provision for taxes is up to $679,000 from $588, 000 which leaves a net profit of $1,115, 255 as compared with $969,113 in 1948. after payments of dividends at the rate nf $1.20 per share, profit and loss balance was increased by $275, 255 to $1,791, 034. children up to two years old. Bright red and vivid yellow are better than "baby blue” or “baby pink”.Good for one- to two-year old* are wooden floor trains (without wheels) large bead. hung on heavy string, any soft cuddly toy such as the Teddy Bear and toys making jingles and rhythmic sounds, the two- to four-year group call for trucks, wagons and simple puzzles. The physical and mental vigor of At thia age, boys as well as girls may be encouraged to play with dolls, the author says.Creative toys and games are in order for children of four to six. Cush register*. telephones and scales and other things for playing store arc recommended. Gardening activi­ ties, if only in a window box, should be encouraged. Drawing and painting should get attention at this age, but child specialists frown on the books with outline drawings to be filled in with crayons. ’’The drawing is so much better than any child can do that it discourages any creative effort.” Large square and oblong blocks are highly recommended for children of five years and up. These can be mode out of scrap two-by-foura by any Dad possessing a square, a saw and sandpaper. Other "raw material” toys are smooth boards for seesaws, wrapping paper in big sheets for smearing with finger paint, and par­ ents’ old hats, clothes and1 shoes. "Dressing up is one of the best forms of social play." Buy that electric train for boys from six to ten. These are the ages, too, for meccano and Erector sets, and for the first baseball and bat and other equipment for outdoor sports. For girls in this age group: more elaborate doll houses and kitchen equipment. By-Law No. 2076 A By-law submitting a question to the electors of Ingersoll for an expression of opinion relating to the length of the term of office of the members of the CounciLWHEREAS the Council of the Color* Presented To Collegiate in Remembrance Ceremony Proudly flying the Ingersoll Cadet Corps colors, the color party stand for a moment o utside the gym, where the service took place, with CapL Bernard Acton, Salvation Army, Rev. Charles D. Daniel,, Trinity United Church, and Rev. George W. Murdoch, St Paul’a Presbyterian Church. Rev, Daniel, (center), dedicated the colors during the re­membrance service. The cadet color party are Terry Heeney and Bruce Fraser, Union Jack, and Ed. Palanik and Bill Montgomery, corps colors. Dickson’s Corners - By Mr*. Arnold Headerzoa Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan were Mra. Mc­Ewan’s sister Miss Roberta Hern, St, Marys, and Miu Shirley Hend­erson, London.Mrs. Albert Shaddock, Clinton, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bai- gent, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and Stacey were guests of their daugh­ter, Mra. Gordon Richard, Mr. Rich­ard and family, Salford. Mra. Charles Hutcheson and wee son Bryan Robert are spending a few days with Mra. Hutcheson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mra. L. Calder, Kintore, and Mr. and Mra. Calvert Hogg, Tha- mesford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, Sunday.Mr. Erwood Kerr, Mr. Wilford and Walter Hutcheson have returned home after spending a few days ar­ound Picton, Ontario.Mr. and Mra. R. |p. Cartmale, Em­ bro, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hend­erson Monday.Mr. Gordon Forbes, Glanworth, and Miss Marjorie Forbes, Woodstock, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. James Forbes. Mr. Cecil Patience, ECAF Tren­ton, now of Clinton, is home on 38 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patience. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Smith and fam­ily were visitors of Mra. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Musical Festival Of Public Schools The annual Musical Festival of the Ingersoll Public Schools was held Tuesday and Thursday last week with the following winners in the var- iouB classes. Grade II Classroom Singing—Aut­umn Lullaby—First, Princess Eliza­ beth School: Second, Room 3A, Mem­ orial School.Grade HI and IV Folk Dancing—। Chimes of Dunkirk—First, Princess Elisabeth School; Second, Room 4A, Memorial School. Grade V and VI Choral Singing— O Lord of Heaven—First, Room 5B, Memorial School; Second, Room 5A,i Memorial School. Grade VII Double Trio—John Peel —First, Trio No. 2, Room 6B, Mem­ orial School; Second, Trio No. 1, Room 6B, Memorial School.Grade VIII Double Trio—The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls—First, Room 7B, Memorial School; Second, Room 7A, Memor­ial School. Boy's solo, unchanged voices— Come to the Fair—First, Bill Chi*, holm; Second, Jimmy Coles. Boy’s solo. Changed Voices—My Native Land—First, Tom McKee: Second, Alan Pittock. Girl's solo—I Love All Gracious Things — First, Jean Watmough; Second, Edna Stevens. Judges were the following mem­ bers of the Women’s Music Club— Mrs. V. Brooks. Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. E. Bonesteel and Miss Helen Furlong. Mrs. O. B. Moffatt was the accom­ panist and Mr. I. J. Luther the Sch­ool Supervisor of. Music. At the conclusion of the festival tea was served in the Home Econo­ mics Room of Memorial School by Members of the School staff. a meeting at Brantford at which Grand Lodge officers wilt speak.A crocheted runner, donated by Mrs, W. J. McPhee, Ingersoll Inn. was won by Sister Dean of Tillson- burg and a good sum was realised on the draw. Lodge closed in the usual manner and Sister Helen Bowman and her committee served lunch. ORA CIRCLE MEETS AT MRS. MACNAB'S The November meeting of the Ora ' Circle. King’s Daughters was held at the home *f Mrs. Louis Macnab, ' Bell St Mrs. Clark Pellow gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Gordon Pit­ tock wa8 in charge of the business per- - iod. Discussion concerning the nur- • sery furnishings followed. One new member was admitted. Refreshments I were served by the hostess and her ■ assistants, Mrs. Clark Pellow, Mrs. , George- Lockhart and Mrs. C. Ack, ert. The meeting Dec. 8th will be at , the home of Miss Roberta Gillies, . Oxford St. MANY GUESTS ATTENDCorporation of the Town of Jngersbli . ------------have been requested by thbi, R»*^ REBEKAH INITIATION payers Association of the Town of Ingersoll to submit a question to the electors of Ingersoll relating to the length of term to be served by the members of the Council.AND WHEREAS it is deemed ad­ visable to submit the said question.THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a By-law of the Corporation of the Town o f Ingersoll as follows: 1. That the following qyestioh namely: hers of the Municipal Council being elected for a term of two years?" be submitted to the electors of Ing­ ersoll at the next Municipal Election to he held on the 5th day of De­cember, 1949.k- READ a first and second time in Committee this 10th day of Novem­ber. A.D. 1949. READ • third time and finally passed in open Council this 10th day of November, A.D. 1949.Signed: J. G. MURRAY, Mayor.Signed, R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. (Seal)I, Robert Elmer Winlaw, Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll do hereby certifiy that the foregoing is a true copy of By-law No. 2076 passed by the Council ,of the said Corporation on the 10th day of November, 1949.R. E. WINLAW 3t-17-24-l Noble Grand, Mrs. Irene Anthony presided over the opening exercises of Keystone Rebekah Lodve and ex­tended a welcome to visiting lodgers. May Queen Lodge, London, Zorra Lodge, Embro and Rebekah Lodge members of Tillsonburg.Sister Betty Dundas, Assembly Treasurer, of Wndon, and her staff conferred the Rebekah degree on~a class of seven candidates from Lon­don, Embro, IngersoIl.^The staff gave a very fine display of their work— 2ve ’ e ffw tive and most imPres- 0,0 ,odBe “^monies Sister W. Clark, accompanied by Sister D. Waugh, both of London, sang solos. The Ingersoll pianist was Sister Alice Northmorc;After the degree work N.G. Mra. W Walsh nt London; N.G. Mra. Johnson of Embro and Sister Ray ™M nb,}r8’ in the abs­ence of the N.G. spoke briefly. Sister Irene Anthony of Ingersoll and Sis- o t -Emb™ presented .Sis­ter Betty Dundas with gifts in rcco- f “Pable and untiring efforts in the service of the Lodge. She replied in ■ fitting manner. J tUl °P0n8 extended to I h Mrs. Ezra Cable and her hus-| A” ^eir- 60th weddinR anniver­sary. An invitation was accepted to| TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday Nov. 27, 1949 A M em ber o f WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS AH prices apply at GALPIN’S LG. A. FQOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune RUGGED MATERIALS FOR A RUGGED CLIMATE SAVE—On fuel bills by insulating now. No advance in price on Gyproc wool, Fiberglss and Red Top. RAIN may yet occur. A wide selection of shingles on hand. DOORS and WINDOWS need attention. We have &a»h, glass, putty, door lumber and hardware on hand. LARGE STOCKS of SHEETROCK and other wallboard* in stock. BUY from BEAVER and be sure of the best in material and service at a fair price BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager • 1-5.30 p.m^ Monday through Friday 8-12.30 on Saturday Remembrance Armistice Day 30 years ago, Nov. 11, 1918, Thames and King Streets were jammed tight with people and it was just impossible‘to get past Fin­ally, a Roman Catholic priest jumped onto a wagoh and led those Thousands of people jamming the main streets in the Lord's Prayer. Nov. 11, 1949. A parade of little more than 30 persons marched to tho Memorial Park for the 'service at which less than 200 persons wero pre­sentThere was another terrible war in between those dates that ended only four years ago. People are quick to forget WAR-TORN EUROPE SHOWN IN SLIDES Pictures of devastated Europe were shown to the congregation of Trinity United church Sunday night in place of th9 regular service conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. In color, they were shown by Dr. Frances Knight, dir­ector of the Children's Homes Sod-j ety, and one.of the few holders of the degree Doctor of Human Laws.Dr. Knight, who had just returned from Europe, was visiting Miss Allee Walker, a personal friend, here. Mr. Daniel saw the pictures Saturday pight, and asked Dr. Knight if «ho ■ would show them to the congregation. , With her was Mis* Ernestine Piera*,director of music for Detroit schools. 8t-l 0-17-24 By-Law No. 2067 A BY-LAW submitting a question relating to the proposed construct­ion of a new Collegiate Institute for The Collegiate Institute Boated of Ingersoll District to the electors qualified to vote thereon. WHEREAS it is deemed advisable to submit the said question at the next Municipal Election in order to get an expression of opinion.THEREFORE the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll hereby enacts as follows:1. That the following question be submitted to the Electors voting at the next Municipal Election for the Town of Ingersoll, namely:“Are you in favour of the con­struction of a new Collegiate Insti­ tute in this district at an estimated cost of FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE THOUSAND DOL­ LARS for the purpose of providing proper Becondary^ducational facili­ties for the evo^Tncrensing number of pupil* in this district?”READ a fl rat and second time in Committee this 3rd day of October, A.D. 1949.READ a third time and finally passed in open Council this 3rd day of October. A-D. 1949.(Signed) J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. (Signed) R. E. WINLAW. OoA. SEAL.I, Robert Elmer Winlaw, Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ersoll, do hereby certify that the foregoing to a true copy of By-law No. 2067 passed by the Council of the said Corporation on the 3rd day of October, 1949. R, E. WINLAW, Qrk. Furnace Oil No. 1 Stove Oil When it’s cold and your tanks are down Why call for help from out of town? We can give you IM MED IATE DE LIVERY Our prices - Furnace Oil - 16.4 cento per gal No. 1 Stove Oil - 19.3 cents Frank Drake, Don Manzer, Inrenoll - 1OSJ2 ln rer«>U . 427R2 RELIANCE DEA L ERS YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1948 HARRIETS VILLE Royal Win Ur Fair, Twejnto, over The Mission Circle held it* Nov-Wanted 75th ANNUAL MEETING HATCHERYofficers at the next meeting. Howard Johnson presented a portion of the study book,, “Growing w ith1 chants and the Junior Chamber of} 28. Interesting papers on the theme communities the Bank owns its own. Uvely than our own production. Wallpaper Sale small JACK W. DOUGLAS la North Mr. with their account*? ing continuously church eerviee. Nov. 19. Mrs. Harvey Coleman Paints • Wall Papera Window Shade* more entertained the official board of the circuit, with their ladles when a social hour was enjoyed and Rev. Boyd briefly addressed the gather- steady achievement and prosperity, better on the whole than had been HOW FOREIGN CONDITIONS AFFECT US each evening, the Sarnia, were recent guests of the former’s slater, Mra. L, D. Nanee- kivell and Mr. iNanceidveU. Mr. and. Mra. Samuel Wilson spent the past two weeks with relatives in and her i ip^resnng papers on tne theme i "Christian Stewardship” were given by Mrs. James Calder and Mrs. R.Mitchell. The first chapter of the Study Book "Growing With The Years” was given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. SALFORD and Mn. Michael Shelton, the local communities. BUSINESS IN 1949 ere 18% higher than Canadian Now United States price* are ■lightly lower than aura. Thi* revenra1 ha* occasioned aome difficulty in main taming our exporta to the United North Amtrica. But, ia North America willing to accept the increase in import* which will be necessary if the United Kingdom and Europe are to <* IffTM A , Barons and Mr*. Pearl Loq,?field, 1 London, visited Mr. and Mra. Gor- dbn Baron*, Sunday- ASSETS M M ESM IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA munities with between 1,000 and 5.000 11 award Johnson, Avon, Nov. 1ft. Mra. Donald Jolliffe led the call to worship and seyeral members took part with Scrietura* and prayers. Mra. Stanley Marr presided over the business meeting. It was decid­ ed to answer the roll with Christmas gift donations, to be given to the (Salvation Army. Dr. Helen Doan invited the Circle to her home for the December meeting which will be held one week earlier than usual. Mrs. E. Longfield and Mrs. W. Facey Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham, Woods tuck, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Barons and Harry Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. London, visited Mr. and Mrt. Earl O’Neil, last weekend. Mr. and Mra. Dougald Ferguson visited Mr. and Mr. Roy Ferguson, who are 01 at Avon, Thursday. Mrs. Hilda Blakely, Yarmouth Centre, in visiting her sister, Mra. Ernie Bowse and Mr. Bowse.Mr. and Mrs. John Pendreigh and Buddy, attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Shoots First Raven Reported In Oxford Harry Bivyer, local naturalist and bird authority. Mr. Sivyer said the bird was shot by Bruee Tapley, of Woodstock, who thought it was a "monster crow". It’s wingspread was 48’A inches, and from beak to Up of tail it was 26 inches. Mr. Sivyer and Herb Milnes, Woodstock authority, guessed that it was a raven, but checked with J. L. Baillie, Jr., Royal Ontario Museum ornithologist. Mr. Baillie reported back that it was, Indeed, a Northern Loses His Wheel Almost For Keeps Lewis Medombe and a friend were driving home the other night m a car Mr- Me Com be had only re­ cently purchased. They made a gentle turn Into the Me Combe driveway when there was a lurtch and the car ________________Page 11 prising stability. The very targe invest­ment in factories, machines, houses and services, which has been so great a factor in Creating active business con­ditions since the war, has been fully maintained and even extended. In comparison with the previous year, there has been less investment in manu­facturing plant* and more ia public Utilities and housing. Our exports, which were expected to be under some pn^sure, have in total held up well. There h»« been some decline in particu­ lar products but, aa regards markets, only that of Continental Europe has ns yet shown a pronounced drop. Wages nave risen but less than in previous years. While there has been some slight tail in prices, they have, an the whole, been remarkably steady. Unemploy- THE PROSPECTS AHEAD One of the most helpful develop­ ments ip the past year and equally promising for the future has been the extension of oil discsveries in Alberta and other western provinces and their rapid and efficient expansion. The area which can presently be served by the thousand producing wells has been turned from an area importing oil from the United State* to one which it self- supporting. When the new pipeline and other facilities for efficient transporta­tion become available, Western Canada will be able to supply much of the oil requirements of the East or, alterna­tively, if suitable trade arrangements can be made, can export large quanti­ties to the United States, and so offset the eastern imports from the United States and Central and South America. The great flow of capital to this area has been very important in maintain- ing business activity throughout the year. Other domestic factors, influencing the level of business, also promise weft for the future. Despite drought, the farming communities generally have had a good year. Notwithstanding variations among particular groups, there is in t«al ample income in the hands nf coosumere to maintain a high level of purchasing. In the field of housing, about 100,000 units will have been completed bv the end of the year. We may expect house construction to be active in the coming year but the problem of cost* is a •enous one. While a housing slump is not immediately in prospect, demand will sooo be choked off unless sub­ stantial reductions in construction costs 1 can be achieved.If we look at our internal situation i only, we must conclude that th^outlook i for business activity i* favourable. We busirrases to watch carefully their position in relit ion to competition from the United States. The second external situation which profoundly affects the future of th!* country u that which recently gave The potential benefit to be derived by the United Kingdom from devalua­tion is that, if the dollar price* of sterling export* are maintained, it will be more profitable to sell them in the dollar areas, while profit margins on sales to the sterling area will be unchanged. One need not, of eouree, be blind to the possibility that the advan­ tages of devaluation may be qutcklv absorbed by rising costs in the United Kingdom, 2 infiitjon, whether it comes from government or private expendi- On the whole, the sterling devalua­ tion offer* the powribUity of helping and helping greatly in the immediate cr'Hti, but it u important to note that the larger and underlying issue* have not yet been met.' The fundamental question still remains. There must be, over the nert few year*, a great readjustment in world tnde. If Europe is to earn her a* may result from her trading? Is the United States willing to aee her export surplus disappear or be converted into an import surplus? It is only by M doing that the United States will assume the full responsibilities which attach to her position a* the greatest creditor nation. This is the transform*, tion which mu*t come about if the be placed under The Atlantic Pact. These are the final question* of which the devaluation crisis was merely the advance notice.It is the United State* which must accept the larger challenger. Canada’* aP<>rt balance is small and we have there M also a challenge to thh reentry. We too must be prepared to take more imports from the United Kingdcm and Europe. The great question of our economic future is, can Europe and North .“Y* ?ew M d mutually beneficial relationship, one which wifi improve stand*rds of living on both Continents and place a solid founda­tion under The Atlantic Pact Th1*i —. w nvven.meat*, it is a challenge to free enter- wise on this Continent whose boast it ii that it ha* the flexibility, initiative and resourcefulness to cope successfully with new situations. Say You Saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune For a Christmas Gift She’ll Remember Give Her 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 with the benediction. The Women’s Association held its annual bazaar in the church basement, Nov, 18. Friend* were present from London, Crampton and Avon. Moving pictures were presented in the church auditorium. Bill Small showed pictures of local interest hat he had made, including the plowing bee on the farm of Homer Wall is. Others were shownj by two members of the London Sportsmen’s Club. Supper was ser­ ve by the ladle*. Bev. Howard Johnson presented lantern slides on early missionary pioneers in Canada, at the regular Santa Claus Here Next Thursday Just one week from today, Thurs­day Dec. 1, at some time between 2 and 2.30 in the afternoon Santa and hi* parade are due to hit Ingersoll and don’t the kiddies know it I They get their time off from school to watch the monster parade, almost a mile long, ns it moves through the town and see Santa Claus and his attendants on their floats. The par­ ade, first of its kind in Ingersoll, is being sponsored by the local mer- ST. COLUMBA LADIES TO NAME OFFICERS The St. Columba Auxiliary of the W.M.8. met at the home of Mrs. H. Patience. The president, Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison presided. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. Patience and Mrs. J. Hossack led in prayer.Notes of appreciation received from Mra, A. Hossack and Mrs. Wal­ ter Hutchison, were read. A com­mittee composed of Mra. Arthur Hut­chison, Mrs. G. MeKay and Mra. A. Larder was appointed to bring in the slate of officers at the December meet­ing. Mr,, w. Patience and Mra. Wil­ frid Hutcheson gave reports of the school for leaders in Woodstock. Oct. halted. Messrs MeCombe and pal hopped out to find one wheel miwlng—down, Uiey feared, in the pond. AH night long Mr MeCombe dozed fitfully, picturing himself up to the ears In • nippy pond to find the missing link to hi* car. He arose to be greeted by dozen* of wits offering him fishing tackle, butterfly nets and drag irons, etc. Down to the pond he went, and— 1 oh happy day—there was the wheel,; a scant few inches from the pond. Salesman for selling and servicing LaJcevfow Chicks in this district. Write to— LAKEVIEW FARMS ANfi EXETER, ONTARIO „ T h"® is , no truth in the Mr. McCombe i8 going to make sure, henceforth, that a J] four wheels are I________________________________________ 0,116(1 OR-___________________________It pay* to buy «t Wlteon's Hardware THE KING ST. JEWELLER pupils put on a 10 minute program from CHLO, St Thomas, on the children's hour program Nov. 18. The programme included choruses by the school, recitations, a song by the five Helder girls who came to Canada from Holland early in the summer, and a song by Sharyn and Mary Lynne Coleman. Bill Kiper, president of the Junior Red Cross, expressed the appreciation of the pupils for the invitation to put on. thia program. They also enjoyed a1 visit through the broadcasting sta­ tion. Pupils of Mrs. Coleman's school also took part in the public speaking contest at Lyons hall, the same evening, when Corrie Helder, won third prise, speaking in English on her trip from Holland to Canada early in the summer. Mr. Clayton Shackelton suffered an attack of appendicitis while at St. Thomas, Friday and underwent an operation in Memorial Hospital. Bill Small showed the moving pictures to Homer Wallis in his hospital room, Nov. 17, of the plow­ ing bee held on his farm.Mrs. Eugene ' Sadler and eons Douglas and Robert left Thursday on a trip to England, where they will spend the winter with Mra. Sadler's parents. Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer have : moved into their home in the village : which they purchased from the es- । tote of the late Mra. Jennie Yorke. : The Friendly Circle will meet . Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. i Murray Hunter.The Harrietsvitle Women’s Asso­ ciation are invited to attend the 1 “Yuletide Fair” at Metropolitan ' United Church, London, today, f (Thursday,) at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath spent a ' couple of days at the Royal Winter 1 Fair, Toronto. A few members from here of the Dorchester Dairy Calf Club attend­ ed the banquet sponsored by the London Kiwanis Club, honoring members of the Junior Clubs of Middlesex County. Murray Jeffery won a woollen blanket in a draw. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Jolliffe were recent guests with relatives at' Sim­ coe.Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Dorothy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren on a visit to the Lorne Quinn, Toronto University, spent the week-end at his home. Miss Ruth Loosmore, R.N., Wood- stock, spent the week-end with her parents/ Mr. and Mra. F. Loosmore. Miss (loan Osborne had as a week­ end guest. Miss Helen Stoakley, Mt. Elgin. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskette were the latter’s aunt, Mra. J. E. Coutts and •daugh­ter, Jean, Kingston.Mr. and Mra. A. R. Gregg, Ayl­ mer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, Saturday. Mra. John Kelt, Jarvis, is spend­ing two weeks with Mra. G. Ik Hut­ chinson.Mra. F. H. Gregg, Aylmer, is visiting relatives here this week. Mra. Harry Webber Is spending the week with relatives in St Cath- Commerce as the start of Christmas month in town.For those who are fortunate enough to live along the route, and can watch it from the house, it starts from the Borden plant, comes aWng King St to Oxford. The parade moves up Oxford to Ann St. and then back down Thames St. S., through the main business section to Charles and back to the plant- Santa, incidentally kiddies, will be in the market square । after the parade. Come along and meet him. Excelsior Class Elects Officers The Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church met Nov. 18. The hostess was Mrs. Harold Thompson, Cherry St., presiding was the president, Mrs. E. Nunn. The program was prepared by Mra. J. M. Ward and Mrs. T. Mark­ham. A reading was given by Mrs. Ward and the Scripture was read by Mrs. Falconer. Readings were given by Mrs. A. Rooke, Mra. Anthony, and Mrs. Bow­ land. The topic "A Caravan of Ser­ vice” was rend in two parts by Mrs. Markham and Mra. Ward.Officers for 1950 were elected as follows: Teacher, Mrs. George Lang­ ford; President, Mra. E. Nunn, re­ elected; Vice Pres., Mrs. E. Row­ land; Secretory, Mra. C. C. Vyse; Asst. Sec., Mra. H. Thompson; Trea­ surer, Mrs. Thos. Markham; Pianist, Mrs. F. Smith; Asst,, Mra. Ward and Mrs. Rooke; Program Com., Mrs. S. Gulpin and Mrs. Falconer; Social Com., Mrs. B. Hunt and Mrs. S. Phil­ lipa. Meeting closed with prayer by Mra. Galpin. Refreshment a were ser­ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Todd and Miss E. Welt. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Pearson spent a few days in Toronto and Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanaford, Mr] Wray Piper, Muriel and Mar­ lene, spent Saturday at the.Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mra. Francia Gowanlock, Windsor, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanaford last'week. The regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held In the school room Wednesday, with the president, Mr. O, R. Nancckiv- ell in charge. Mra. Elmer Heeney, aa guest speaker, gave a vivid descrip­ tion of the Calgary Stampede which she and her husband attended last Julyt Miss Helen Heeney also wis present and gave her speech on the stampede, which she had recently given at the Ingersoll Collegiate.The social committee served refresh­ ments and a social hour was en­ joyed. A Preaching Mission is being held Ip the United Church this week mission er being Rev, H, A. Boyd, Toronto. The congregations of Fol- den’s and Zenda churches are unit­ ing with the local congregation in these services. At the close of the service Monday evening, in honor of Rev. Boyd, who is their guest MM excnuNcr "A" n Jtw iu... M»M All Styles - All Colors All Values - All Reduced 116 Thamea St. Phone 121 BULOVA Hit fXCtlllNCr ?> JtWfU . . . U9J9 W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 KING ST. W. PHONE 640 Don’t forget the Free Cheat of Silver. Come in and ask IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA •75th ANNUAL STATEMENT Year ending 31st October, 1949 Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada...................................... $ 49,326,930.12 Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks............................................... 24,207,063.44 Other Cash and Deposits......................................................................... 9,182,411.94 Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market value)... 213,526,555.96 Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market ralu^......-........... 14,485,675.31 Call Loans (secured).............................................f........................ 6,070,783.76 $7,000,000 RESERVE $10,000,000 A complete Banking Sendee b available throogh car Canadian Broaches and Tarekm TOTAL QUICK ASSETS............................................................................ $316,799,420.53 Commercial and Other Loans (after provision for bad and doubtful debts)............................... 187,107,243.36 LiabilitiBs of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of Credit (as per contra) ........................................... 8,662,762.90 Bank Premises. ........................... 6,372,376.56 Other Assets.................................................................................................. 98,766.23 $519,040,569.58 LIABILITIES Deposits................................................................ $490,510,614.05 Notes in Circulation.................................................................................... 703,137.50 Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding,.............. 8,662,762.90 Other Liabilities........................................................................................... 160,832.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC............................................... $500,037,346.78 Dividends due Shareholders.......................................... 212,188.88 Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits......................... 18,791,033.92 $519,040,569.58 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1949, after contributions to Staff Pension Fund and after making appropriations to Contingency Reserves out of which full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made......... ..............-.................. $ 2,110,075.15 Provision for depreciation of. Bank Premises, Furniture and Equipment................................................’...................................... 315,820.07 $ 1,794,255.08 Provision for Dominion and Provincial Taxes.'.......................... 679,000.00 $ 1,115^55.06 Dividends at the rate of $1.20 per share.................. 840,000.00 Balance of Profits canted forward........................................................ $ 275,255.08 Profit and Low Balance 30th October, 1948.................................. 1,515,778.84 Profit and Loa Balance 31st October, 1949...................................... $ 1,791,033.92 RESERVE FUND Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1949............... $ 10,000,000.00 Ipgeraoil, Ontario, Thursday, November 24, 1949 Church Services Sunday SALVATION ARMY THURS. • FRI. - SAT. DEC. 1-2-3 "THE YOUNGER BROTHERS” THURS. • FRI. - SAT.NOV. 24-25 26 jsTEPREN MeNALLY. m "CITY ACROSS THERIVER” INGKRSOLL JOHNNY WEISSMULLER “THE LOST TRIBE”"SECOND FIDDLE’ NEWS CARTOONNEWSCARTOON SONJA HEN IE TYRONE POWER in 11.00 am.—Nursery Department and Junior Church. 8.30 a.m,—Sacrament of the Holy Communion. (Corporate Communion for members C T R H N n M T H E R T R E U 10.15 a.m.—Directory Claas.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School,7.00 pm.—Evangelistic Service. Wednesday 8.00 p.m.. Midweek service, subject, “SL Paul's journey to Rome." Monday, December 19, Christmas program. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH “BRICK BRADFORD” THE MOON” Shown Saturday Matins* Only •BRICK BRADFORD" Chapter No. 3, "PRISONERS OF THE MOON" 11.00 a.m,—Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector. PHONE - 115 Nilforbs Christmas Sinrr Wool Blankets Down Comforters Pillows Cushion Forms Drape ries Linen Towelling Tea Towelling Turkish Towelling Tea Towels Table Sets Damask Linen* MON. - TUES. - WED. NOV. 28-29-30 “MA and PA KETTLE” With MARJORIE MAIN. PERCY KILBRIDE Added Attraction— “RACING LUCK”NEWS “FAMOUS FISH" — MATINEES — SATURDAYS. 2.00 p.m. EVENINGS SAT, EVE —Shaw .t«rt« at COMING DEC. 5-6-7 "THE STRATTON STORY” It's H er e ! W in t e r I s n 't C o m in g ! Alcohol or Prestone ir car . . . What about your Mud and Snow Tires Heater, (we have a nice Arvin at $23.95) Have the COMFORTS OF HOME IN YOUR CAR Borland's Imperial Station and Garage WE ALSO CARRY NEW and USED TIRES PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Christmas Photograph Special Sittings will be taken at St. James’ Church Parish Hal! by London’s Leading Studios Wednesday, November 30 Noon to 9 p.m. No appointment necessary. Please clip and present thia advertisement at Hall and a great discount will be allowed by New Mayfair Studios On orders, we promise delivery before Christmas Something you will cherish A FAMILY GROUP Today’s Portraits are To-morrow’s Treasures ! ! Phone representative at 732W for coupons or appointments.- CKOX. 3. 00 p.m.— Church Sunday School.4. 00 p.m.—The Sacrament of Holy Baptism.7,00 p.m.—Choral Evensong and sermon by the rector. Luncheon Sets Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 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 (Rev, J. M. Ward, Minister) (Misa Edith Making, organist) 11.00 a.m.—“A New Song.” Music by the junior choir.12.00 noon—Bible School.7.00 p.m.—Evening service, ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. Georg* W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister) (W. H. Wickett, A.T.C.M., A.C.GO., ergaaiat) 11.00 a.m.—“Goodness Without Re­ligion." 12,15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—"Ordinary Andrew.” TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minister) (Harold A. Riddel., M-B^ orSaalst) 10.00 a.m—Truth Seekers’ Bible 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Jun­ior Congregation, Nur­ sery School. Sermon, "It’s here again.” 2.45 p.m.—Church school.7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Ser­mon, "We need this to­day.” Christmas Gift Ladies’ Beauty Seta . . Evening in Paris Max Factor Yardley Coty ThorteD’s Drag Store t FULL COURSE MIKALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thaa*. SLs Hey, W e’d Better Hurry .. M om’s Got Some ZURBRIGG’S f RESH WHIPPED CREAM SPECIALS CREAM PUFFS • CREAM SQUARES • CREAM MARGUERITES CREAM MARYANNS • CREAM CAKES Week-End Specials Order them from our driver - from your grocer - or from our store “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. S. ' PHONE 204 Listen in Tuesday and Friday mornEng* at 11 o’clock to Helen Furlong over CKOX sponsored by Zurbrigg’s Bakers. Lace Cloths Wool Scarfs Pure Silk Printed Scarves Hand Woven Wool Scarves Wool Gloves Parasols Slips Panties Agnes MacDonald Is Lovely Bride Agnes Billie MacDonald, daughter of Mrs. Pvrcy H. MacDonald, 139 Thames St, became the brid* of Thorold Evans T Walker, 88 King St. W., in a pretty ceremony in Trinity United Church November 19. Rev, C. D. Daniel officia­ted, with music by Harold Rlddolla and Barbara Staples as soloistTh* bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Newman S. Hardy. She wore Louisiana rose velvet with bodice falling into soft gathered drapes below the waist and tapering down to a straight skirt. Her hat was of Louisi­ana rose feathers and gold, lame, her slippers gold and her mitts of matching Cosy Gown* New Wool Plaid* Cotton Eiderdown* Printed Cotton Crepe* Woolette in assorted Flannelettes Wool Motor Rugs | Please Shop Early j WILFORD'S STORE INGERSOLL MRS. A. R. McNIVEN DIES IN 94th YEAR The death occurred Nov. 22nd at her late residence, 119 Charles SL West, of Mrs. Archibald R. Mc­ Niven, in her 94th year. AB the re­sult of an accident she had been confined to her house for the past four and a half years.The late Mrs. McNiven wan born near Rodney, Ont., the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Lachiin Pat­ erson, and cameras a bride to her husband’s farm in West Oxford 63 years ago, retiring to Ingersoll 20 years ago. Her husband predeceased her nine years ago.She was an ardent member of SL Pant’s Presbyterian Church and a life member of the W.M.S. She Is survived by three sons and two daughters: Andrew, Ecorse, Mich^ Robert, Ingersoll; iLachlin, at home; Charles fhristie, Ingersoll; and Margaret at home; seven grondchild- dren and three great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lily Goodwin, Rodney.A private funeral service will be held from the late residence tomor­row, (Friday), at 2.30 p.m., Rev. George W. Murdoch officiating and with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. « munu. bride, Mrs- Hardy of Windsor, who wore dawn gray silk with a fitted bodice and soft draped hip line gathered into a draped bustle effect at the back. Her hat was navy Nue velvet with a light blue feather and she wore navy gloves and shoes. Her Rowers were roses. Meredith Walker acted as his Bruce Barham and Barry Walker.At the reception in the church par­ lors, the bride's mother wore royal blue crepe with an accentuated bodice, elbow-length gloves and black acces­sories. Her hat was trimmed with a royal blue feather bird. She carried roses. The bridegroom's mother wore hostess blue, with matching hat, gloves, shoes and bag. Her flowera were pink carnations.For her wedding trip to Montreal, the bride wore a softly tailored toast gabardine suit, with her hat matching toast and green, and her bag, shoes and gloves green. They will Jive at 69 Francis St, Ingersoll. > BANNER . "finest "SALAM O R A N G E PEKOE Moore tossed a long forward to Langford, who ran 40 yards for a touch. Moore converted. Then Moore plunged aerou for another touch­down and Moore also converted, making the score 12-0. Toward the end of the quarter, Aicken, for SL Marya, grabbed the ball from kick-off and ran for a touch. It was not converted. In the second quarter, Mossip took the ball through for another unconvert­ed touch. Then, in the last quarter, St. Glenys kicked, Ingersoll couldn’t get aw*y, and scored a rouge.Th* teams: Ingersoll—J. Zur- brigg, Ackert, Shier, Herbert, Sher­man, Flenniken, Kirwin, Turner, Longfleld, Petrie, T. Moore, Mar- tinell, White. Wisaon, R. Waring, Ted Pitfock, BiJJ Pittock, M. Fraser, Munroe, Stewart, SpratL Bob Smith and Thompson. For SL Marya—Lloyd, Kinsman, Rice, Senkins, Milla, March, Black­ man, Branzi, Courtnage, Watt, Hughes, Knowlea, Fulcher, Aicken. Mouip, Hicks, Marriott, Kemp and Jardine. And You Just & Haven’t Lived By Mr*. Albert Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie, David and JaneL spent Sunday with Mrs, Leslie’s brother, Mr. Gordon Rick­ard and Mrs. Rickard, Salford. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson and baby son, Bryan, visited Mrs, Hutcheson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, Dickson's, Sunday. The Women’s Association met on Wednesday when the final plans for the bazaar were completed- Mrs. Leslie Hammond presided and open­ ed the meeting with the hymn, “O God. Our Help in' Ages Past", fol- 1 lowed by the Lvd’a Prayer in uni­ son. Two minutes’ silence was ob­served in honour of remembrance Day.. Mrs. Hammond led in prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. The business period followed. Rev. M. C. Gandier closed this part with . prayer. Mrs. Joel Leslie favoured | with piano solos. Lunch was served by Group No. 2 with Mrs. Wilburn Hammond in charge.The Women's Association held their annual bazaar, November 18, with a large attendance from Put­nam, Mossley, Dickson’s, Ingersoll, Thamesford, and other places. There was a good display of articles for sale and many eager buyers which made the bazaar a decided success. The ladies served a delicious tea with th* convener, Mrs. Ben Leslie in charge. At the tea table pouring tea were Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mrs. Joseph Bobier, with Mrs| Frank Cartmale and Mrs. Wallace Baigent assisting in serving. Mrs, Wilburn , Hammond, Mrs. Stanley Hammond, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. William Baigent and Mrs. Wilford Dodd were in the kitchen and acted as waitresses. iMr. and ^rs. Albert Harris and ton Jim, spent Sunday with the latter’s BIS&T, Mrs, RobL Boniface, Mr. Boniface, Ingersoll. Moore Big Gun As I.C.I. Wins Young Tommy Moore had a hand in every point Nov. 21 when Inger­soll Collegiate’s junior football team defeated St Marys here 12-11.The game a week St.Marys, ended in a tie, 11-11. On the second play of the game, NOTICE 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m. Until you’ve tasted that delicious “GOLDENIZED” Milk from O x fo rd , D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL 1.15-4.30 p.m., over CKOX New arrivals . . Elgin watches beautiful beyond compare. For a Christmas gift that will win any heart, choose an Elgin watch priced from ' - $42.50 Only ELGIN has the DuraPower Mainspring MATTHEWS’ BUNNIES TAKE MANY PRIZES Mr. Sid Matthews, 75 Cathcart St., took eight New Zealand Red Rabbits down to the Royal Winter Fair last week and came back with the eight rabbits plus an armful of cups, rib­bons and assorted prizes. This is what his animals won:1st and 2nd Senior Buck (Silver Cup); 1st and 4th Senior Doe; lot and 2nd Junior Buck; 1st and 2nd Junior Doe. COM M U N ITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, piga of all sizes, cattle, etc. fintedl iqapad I4K iKhnri F. W. WATERS JEWELLERThames SL Ingersoll Don't Jeweller. ■ Don Rose • Auctioneer A. D. Robinson - Cleric Fred Brady and Del Roaritor. H It Costs so Little! To improve your home with these floor covering! designs and color* to harmonize with any color scheme. NOW IN STOCK Printed Linoleum, Canva* Back Feltol—2 yfl*. wide - 3 yd*, wide Hall Runner—24“ wide, 27“ wide CONGOLEUM and FELTOL RUGS 9 ft x 10% ft, 9 ft.x 12 ft, 9 ft. x 13% ft., 9 fL x 15 ft. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST J Furniture - Stove* - Wall Paper Lowe Bra*. Paints ■■■■■■■mi Closing at 6 p.m. Saturday Available Now NEW MERCURY SEDAN OR COUPE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS ON HAND Automobile Undercoating The year-round all weather protection for your automobile investment. 24-hour Heavy Duty Towing Service Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motor* .in Stock General Repairs of all kinds Macnab Anto Sales MERCURY - UNCOLN . METEOR Sala - Service - Part* - Accessories 260 BELL ST.PHONE 602