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OCLnew_1950_10_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe I n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 12,1950 five Cents 6 5 Industrial Acres Seen for Ingersoll Approximately 66 acre* of first- claw industrial sites 'will be avail­able to Ingersoll when filling and grading in connection with the Ing­ersoll Channel project is completed, Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll's TVArepresenative, said as the guest speaker at the Kiwanis meeting onThursday night. He was introducedby Dr. Lou Staples and thanked byT. R. Lee. The meeting was in charge ofthe Kiwanis Conservation commit­ tee, and Don Mackenzie acted aschairman. Special guests were Len Johnson, secretary, treasurer ofTVA, and Reeve H. P. Dunn, of North Oxford, a member of TVA.Other guests included Harold Uren. Mr. Pittock explained develop­ ment of TVA and told how theestimated cost of $600,000 for the Ingersoll project finally became$1,000,000. He said the floodinglast December had caused 40,000yards of sand to slide into the river and this summer 60,000 yards hadbeen removed from it A lot offilling in has been done, he said,and “we have cleaned up some of the eye-sore spots.” He said the Chemical Lime Co.had been “more than fair” in their contribution to the whole projectpaying out around $160,000,, orabout 60 per cent of the amountnot contributed by the government.North American Cyanamid had paid $75,000 Gypsum Lime andAlabastine, $25,000; William Stone Sons Ltd., $5,500; C.N.R., $4,000;C.P.R., $1,500; New Idea Furnaces, $1,000, and E. A. Wilson, $500.“Eventually,” Mr. Pittock said, “all that river area land, once justwaste, will be filled up to C.N.R. level, and will provide wonderfulsites for industrial expansion for the town of Ingersoll. The remain­ing areas may bez(illed free, too, because some firms will be lookingfor disposal areas.” Mr. Pittock touched on the hugenew project at Fanshawe. “Thedam is going to be 1800 feet long,” he said. "It is going to require 808,000 bags of cement—and I’dlike to know where I could geteight!” Mr. Pittock said Kiwanians could aid conservation by lending theirmoral support to all schemes, deal­ing with soil conservation, reforesta­ tion, preservation of wild life, andsuch. “You can get local groups interested in such programs,” hesaid. “Perhaps you could promote a competition among schools in treeplanting. Down in the Centreville area, there is a wonderful spot fora scout camp; perhaps you couldestablish it and invite all the Scouts of Oxford County to use it.”“You’ve 4rot to give Gord credit”, said Mr. Johnson. “He did nearlyall this TVA stuff here himself.” Birthdays were sung for SamShelton and Bernie Zurbrigg. Frank Littell was congratulated on beinga grampa; J. G. (Montgomery reada thank-you note from the Alex. Collins’; Walt Thurtell reported theHallowe’en program was hitting a snag, as ice was expected to be inthe arena before Oct 31. Roy Green paid tribute to the late PercyStoneman, first president of the Kiwanis Club.Lou Staples asked for helpers* lists, and Bob Foster reported thatthe carnival had been a definite fin­ancial success, with $2,29'9.89 beingraised to carry out community work.Jack Herbert paid tribute to HaroldWilson, whose “enthusiastic!, sports­ manship” had brought such renownand goodwill to Ingersoll and all of Canada. He also paid tribute to thelocal press and radio for their efforts in behglf of Kiwanis.Lieutenant 7 Governor Harvey Flett is this week's speaker. HER EASTER LILY IS BLOOMING AGAIN HarrieUville—Miss Dora Smallhas an Easter lily flowering for the second time this year. The lily hasfour large beautiful blooms. They’re Champions, All of Them Big $750,000 Plant For Chemical Lime The 1950 Field. Day Champions from thePublic Schools and I.C.I. are shown in theabove two pictures by Harold Crellin. Top arethe collegiate champions, and they are (leftto right), Bud Garton, senior boys; DonnaSimpson, senior girls; Don Martin, intermed­iate boys; Mary Hill, intermediate girls;Graham Hall, junior boys; Vera Johnson, junior girls; Lee Naftolin, juvenile boys;Edith Pole, juvenile girls.In the bottom picture are the PublicSchools’ Champions who are, (left to right),Mary Stirling, junior girls; Alan Mott, jfiniorboys; Anne Marie Wisson, intermediate girls;Jim Thain, intermediate boys; Ila Thibideau,senior girls; Bob Crandall, senior boys. O ver 100 Helpers Seek $8 0 0 0 for Y Becomes a Bride Same Date Parents, Grandparents Wed , On the anniversary of the marriage ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutchison, in Scotland, and of herparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boniface, inThamesford, Jean Hutchison Boniface,RegN, became the bride of Williammes Gowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.jvling of Canfield. The wedding wasilemnizetk October 7 in St. Paul's Pres­byterian Church by the minister, Rev. G. W. Murdock. Bouquets of mixedflowers, all in yellow and bronze shades,dr-eorated the church. Mrs. EdwardWashington of Hamilton was organistand accompanied Mrs. Robert Wark,who sang “O Perfect Love” and “The Lord’s Prayer”.Escorted by her father, who gaveher in marriage, the young bride waslovely in a white lace and satin gown made on Princess lines with gracefultrain. Her veil was held by a wreathof apple blossoms and sprays of white heather sent from Scotland. Heatherand rosebuds, were knotted in thestreamers which fell from the white Bible she carried.Miss Joyce Watts, Reg-N., of Wood-stock, was maid of honour and Miss Pat Desmond and Mrs. Elwin Howard ofWillard, sister of the groom, werebridesmaids. All wore silk velvet frocksin spice rust shade with matching flower-trimmed hats and carried bou­quets of bronze mums.Mr. Robert Carter of St. Thomas was groomsman and Mr. Elwin Howard ofWillard, and Jdck Morris, cousin of the bride, were ushers.Yellow and bronze mums decoratedthe church parlours, where the guests were received following the ceremony.Mrs. Boniface wore a brown lace frockwith matching accessories and corsageof yellow mums. The groom's motherchose a black dress with pink acces­sories and corsage of pink roses. Thedinner was served by members of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid. Atthe bride’s table each place card had a spray of Scottish heather. Mr. and Mrs. Gowling left latera wedding trip, the bride travelling ina beige suit with copper topcoat and accessories. They will make their homein St. Thomas. Tells Jaycees About Farming The Junibr Chamber of Commercewere given an insight into modern- day farming at their meeting Tues­day night when Don McKenzie, chief chemist and technical adviser toWilliam Stone Sons, Limited, was their guest speaker, choosing as hissubject, “Latest Trends in Agricul­ ture." ...The farmer today, he said, is a scientist and a mechanic as well asa farmer, and on some farms as muchas $4,000 to $6,000 is spent on ma­ chinery for 150 acres. 'This, of course, had resulted in ad­ vanced methods of food productionand today one farmer feeds 15 people where he was producing food for onlyeight in 1939. So explained Mr. Ms-Kenzie, there is no danger of ourpopulation increases outstripping food production. , . ,The speaker also stressed the vitalimportance of educating farmers, both now and in future generations, in thecure of soil. It should, he said, be considered a national affair.Mr. McKenzie was introduced by Herb Hicklin and thanked by RoyCrolly. During thv meeting reportswere giving by President Dave Camp­bell Mi the recent Oshawa convention;by Roy Crolly on the turkey bingo held last Saturday; by George Reithon the profit from the bingo which will be devoted to club activities; andby Buzz Fick, on a forthcoming meet­ing on October 19, with Dr. Plevaabout town planning.It was agreed to put out a team on lh« *¥*' campaign October 11, and itwas left to Dave Campbell to arrange for H. P. Stoneman Funeral Is Largely Attended The funeral- of Harry Percival Stoneman was held from the’ Pres­ton T. Walker funeral home, Satur­ day afternoon, and was largelyattended. Rev. Carman J. Queenrector of St. James' Anglican Church, officiated, with intermentin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. As secretary of the BuildingOwners’ and Managers' Association, in Toronto, the late Mr. Stonemanled an active life, attending all conventions, and was in fact, atten­ding a convention at the time of his death. He was first president of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club* He took over the iBloor building,in a run-down condition at the time, and built it into one of the mostprofitable office buildings in To­ ronto. He was a Grand Lodge Offi­cer, and belonged to the Ancient and Arabic Order of Nobles of theMystic Shrine and Mocha Temple, a member of the Lodge of Perfect­ions, and a Royal Arch Mason and member of the Preceptory. Under Masonic auspices, the fun­ eral was attended by representativesof St. John’s Masonic Lodge, Nor­wich, Doric Masonic Lodge, Lake­side, St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, andKing Hiram Lodge, No, 37, Inger­ soll; Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, London.Pall bearers were John Dundas,Kenneth Daniel, Harry Bower, R. A. Stone, E. R. Fitzgerald and D. W.MacCallum, Toronto. Flower bear­ ers were Herbert Swallow, RoyGreen, John Lee, Fred Rich, E. C. Grimes, Grant Small, John Woolcox,Percy Smith, J. Watmough, Ewart Wilson, Wilfred Allen, James Dean,Rev. C. D. Daniel, E. Webber, Harry Nagle, E. H. Chamberlain,J. J. McLeod, F. Jackson, AnsonArne, Norwich, and Donald Seaton, Lakeside.He is survived by his widow, theformer Alice Leola Sudworth; ason, Dr. Douglas Stoneman of To­ronto, and a daughter, Miss AliceStoneman. 'Percy' Stoneman, who died inCleveland, was associated with the Morrow Company for many years. More than 100 canvassers will“blitz" Ingersoll Tuesday, October 17, to raise $8000 in one day to carry on“Y” activities in Ingersoll for the next year.It is the first time such a campaignhas been tried here, and it is hopedthat by evening all contributions willbe in. Canvassing teams are being sponsored by the Kiwanis, Lions, Jay-ctes, Y’s Men,-Young Business Girls,Sisters of the Skillet, and other groups and there is keen competitionto see which will have all their cardscompleted first. The “blitz" drivehas attracted wide interest throughoutthe country. “Ingersoll is noted for its generos­ity,” said Chairman Frank Woolley, “we fully expect that everyone willbe’anxious to support these activitieswhich affect nearly everyone, and we will go over the top.”Mr. Woolley stressed it would keepcanvassers hopping to reach every in­ dividual, tqjd he urged those not con­tacted to bring or send their contribu­ tion to Al Clark, "^secretary, at theY.M.C.A. building./The drive Tuesday will be precededby a dinner Monday night to be at­tended by all service clubs and cam­ paign workers. Last-minute instruc­tions for the unusual drive will begiven, to set the ball rolling. Guest speaker at the dinner, to bechairmaned by Mr. Woolley, will be John Halcrow, new “Y” secretary atLondon, and a man of great experi- Peter Erve Weds Evelyn Walker Chrysanthemums, gladioli andferns formed a pretty setting at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Preston Walker, 86 King St., Ingersoll, when their daughter, Eve­lyn Gladys, ■ became the bride of Peter Raymond Erve, son of Mrs.E. Erve and the late Mr. Erve of Winnipeg, Man. Rev. C. D. Danielofficiated. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a floor-length gown of ivory French taffeta with fittedjacket and long sleeves. Grace Walker, as bridesmaid,wore a ballerina-length dress of spice shade, shot with blended aut­umn colours, i Matching cascade bou­quets of red roses and white 'mums, were carried. Barry Walker was bestman. The wedding music was playedby Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, who also accompanied Miss Helen Furlong,who sang two beautiful solos. After the reception, the bridalcouple left by motor for a trip through Northern Ontario, the bridetravelling in navy blue with redaccessories. One of the most modern limestone crushing plants in existence is beingset up by Chemical Lime Co., Limited, near its present plant, at an estimatedcost of $760,000.While its present plant can handle about 126,000 tons of limestone a year,the new plant, says Douglas Campbell, manager, will be designed to handle600,000 tons a year, making it thebiggest plant in the area. With the Thames River diversion,Chemical Lime are now able to quarry many acres hitherto untouchable be­cause of flood conditions. In addition,one of the large steel companies have derided they wanted to use Canadianfacilities to the full rather than im­ port limestone from the UnitedStates.It’s a huge project Already 60,000yards of earth and stone have beenmoved to prepare a site for the new crushing plant and for the three extrarail sidings required to handle thetremendously expanded output expect­ ed to begin around next August. Be­cause of the increased activity by all three quarries, the C.N.R., accordingto J. A. Murphy, division superinten­dent, London, is putting a servicetrack approximately two miles longnear Beachville, west. Telegraph linesover the same section are going to betransplanted from the south to north side o ft he tracks.The new crushing set-up will be asmodem as can be, Mr. Campbell re­vealed. The primary crusher will beright in the quarry, with the stone riding up to the big, secondary planton belt conveyors. Other conveyors will carry the stone to the bins overthe rail tracks. In some quarriesstone is carted by small rail cars to the top for crushing.Trucks specially designed for quarry work will carry stone 15 tonsat a time to the primary crusher, whereas present trucks handle aboutfour tons. A new electric shovel vrilldig out three and a half yards at a time, instead of a yard or more. 'Ourwhole plant and all the equipment will be designed specifically forquarrying and crushing of limestone,” said Mr. Campbell.The new secondary erusher will basitting just west of t he present plant,ever the old river channel. Mr. Campbell said an average of 40 feet ofover-burden would have to be re­ moved before quarrying could be done.He estimated there waa 26 yean’ ofquarrying on their river-bed propertyalone. -Earth and rock now being moved for establishment of the new pbmt isbeing used to fill in old river areas which will eventually become indus­trial sites. Revival Planned Of Little Theatre In Ingersoll With several of the once-active Ingersoll Little Theatre Guild pres­ ent, an interested group met atthe library Tuesday evening to dis­ cuss forming another such organiz­ation. The result of the evening’s discussion was a definite plan fora meeting, on November 6, at whicha speaker, to be arranged for by Larry Harris, Recreational Director,will outline the many sides of this work and advise on organization,! Jim Arnott was elected presidentMiss Molly Heenan, secretary and Miss Candace Carroll, Floyd Lantzand Alan Havard, as a membershipcommittee. COME BY PLANE FOR SUNDAY VISIT Salford—Mr. and Mrs. MaxLindsay of Aylmer, came by their own plane Sunday afternoon andcalled on* Mr. and Mrs. George Mills. The plane landed in Mr.White’s field, opposite the Mills’ home, and very soon quite a crowdof spectators gathered to see the take-off, when Mr. Mills was a pas­senger. Around the Town JOHN J. HALCROW ence in youth work. He will pointhow “Y" activities touch nearly everyhome, and how they do a tremendous job in curbing juvenile delinquency. Every citizen of Ingersoll is urgedto do his or her bit in the campaign,and any who would like to canvassare asked to contact B. W. Carr orMr. Clark. Records Fall As I.C.I. Pupils Have Annual Track Meet Here’s a Chance To Help Someone This is a call for help.' Last week we reported that Tom MeBeath, Oxford Street, had beenseverely injured on a trip out west He’s not going to be able to harvestthe acre or more of potatoes still in "the ground at his home unless somegood Samaritans help him.If you would like to help harvest these potatoes for Mr. MeBeath, con­tact Blake Coyle, Norm Greer or John Wooleox. They're organizing a pa-tatoe-gathering bee for Wednesday,October 18. A potato*-digger is being loaned forthe occasion. Records fell and new championswere named at I.C.I.’s annual trackand field' meet last Wednesday andThursday.Girls’ champions are: Senior, Donna Simpson; intermediate, MaryHill; junior, Vera Johnson, juven­ ile, Edith Pole.Boys* champions: — Senior, Bud Garton; intermediate, Don Martin;junior, Graham Hall; Juvenile, Lee Naftolin.The winning form, for both boys and girls, was Grade 13.Dorothy Alderson headed the senior group with 19 points, butsince she won last year’s champion­ship, the cup went to Donna Simp­ son, only one point behind her, byreversion. Evelyn Parsons was next highest, with 11 points.As intermediate champion, .Mary Hill scored 15 points and a closesecond was Shirley Mott with 14points. Vera Johnson won the juniorchampionship with 21 points, 10 more than Beatrice Gamham with11 points. Edith Pole won the juvenile championship/ with 24points. Audrey Mitchell was next highest- with 16 points.Officials were: Starter, J. C. Her­bert; pole vault, Ralph Welt; broadjump, R. C. Brogden; race record­er, Jim Shearon; shot put, Mr. Cry- derman and Don Munroe; timer, W.C. Wilson; hop, step, jump, Ken Johnson and Harold Rennie; highjump, D. B. Holmes; track judge, Bob Wisson; chief scorer, Jim J. Clayton Knapp Is Guest Speaker J. Clayton Knapp, son of Mrs. James Knapp, Ingersoll, and the lateMr. Knapp, was guest speaker at n meeting of Chapter No. 26 AmericanSociety of Tool Engineers at Toronto,October 4. Mr. Knapp, superinten­ dent of quality control for the FordMotor Company of Canada, spoke on “Quality Control?.A big, special folder to all members told that Mr. Knapp would be guestspeaker, and outlined his spectacularrise to the important post he now oc­cupies. Mr. Knapp was born andeducated in Ingersoll, Grimes; assistant scorer, Jim Pit­tock. For the girls, officials were: Sen­ iors, Miss .Carney, Maxine Pickard and Joyce Tunney; intermediates, Miss Baker, Shirley Telfer and Dor­een Lemp; juniors, Miss Shantz,Shirley Connor and Helen Allison; juveniles, Miss Playle, Isabelle Hut­son and Mary McMilln; distancemarkers, Shirley Sherman and JoyceFoster; reporter, Yvonne Holmes; assistant reporter, Jean Hollings­head. October 4, the I.C.I. field eventswere held at the Campus. The win- (Continued on page 12) Back “Y” Drive President Herbert Urges Kiwanians Work of the Y.M.C.A. in Ingera- soll was lauded by President J. C.Herbert, of the Kiwanis, at the club’s Thursday meeting. He urgedall members to support the Y’s one- day “blitz" drive October 17, toraise $8000 to carry on “Y” work. “I can think of four or five rea­sons why Kiwanians should support this drive," he said. “We’ve alwaysworked most wholeheartedly withthe “Y” in their great work. I ap­peal to all of you to get right be­ hind this campaign and see that itgoes over the top.” Ken Daniel is chairman of theKiwanis canvas team. Brother of Groom Officiates at Wedding The altar of St. James' AnglicanChurch was decorated with white chrry-santhemums for the wedding, October 7, of Ruth Ann Fuller, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Fuller, Ingersoll, andMr. Thomas Gilmouqf son of. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gilmour. London. Thegroom’s brother. Rev. John Gilmour ofWalkerville, was assisted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James’, in perform­ing the ceremony. Mr. G. S. Thompsonwas at the organ.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful floor-length frockof wine velvet, with small matching hatand veil. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses suid 'mums. Miss Jean Fuller washer sister’s bridesmaid. Her frock wasof blue velvet and she wore a smallfeather hat in tangerine shade and car­ried tinted roses and ’mums in similarshades.The groom’s brother, Mr. Norman Gil­ mour of Toronto, was the best man,and Mr. Herbert Lumb of London andMr. Charles Fuller, brother of the bride, were ushers.A reception was held at the home ofthe bride’s parents, Charles Street east.Mrs. Fuller received wearing a black dress, matching accessories and corsageof pink roses and white 'mums. Mrs.Gilmour wore a frock in toast shadewith dark brown velvet trim,, and acorsage of yellow roses. Miss MaryFuller and Mrs. Lee Hollister, Detroitsisters of the bride, and Mrs. Harold Harris of London assisted in servingthe guests.The bride chose a navy suit withplum top coat and hat for her travelling costume. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour willreside in Guelph. Don’t forget—Monday night, Oc­ tober 16, over CKOX, from 7.30until 8.00—hear John Halcrow launch Ingersoll's “blitz” “Y” cam­paign for $8000.• • • The following Penny Sale prizes have yet to be claimed: 4321, hotwater bottle, Mrs. G. Stewart, King St, Ingersoll; 8, set bowls, KarnGold, 681 Simcoe St., London, 2680, cheese, William Weir, Thamesford;1480, Toni Permanent, Mrs, Frank Valentine, Thamesford; 1884, plas­tic cloth, Dorothy Winlaw, 86 Win­ nett St., Woodstock.• « • A chap we know got home latethe other night, all set for a good,long night’s rest. But the door was locked. The windows were locked. He couldn’t make anyone hear. Hespent a long night, all right—curledup in his car!• • • One hundred and fifty Boy Scouts and Cubs will be swarming thestreet this Saturday offering you an apple. Take it and drop in a contri­bution for . their activities. You couldn’t support a better outfit. » P. M. Dewan is making a broadcast today on the Knights of Columbus, inconjunction with celebration of Co­lumbus Day in the U.S. It’s “Fathers' Night” on the Homeand School program for the meetingOctober 16 at Victory Memorial School. All dads are asked to at­tend. Speaker, Rev. D. D. Gaynor. The Y’s Men’s “Soap Box” derbywill be held Saturday, 10 a.m. Rain forced postponement from Monday. Edward G. Lovell, 70, of Putnam,escaped injury when his car rolledover after being in collision with atruck driven by Carl D. Law, R.R.2, Mbssley. Samuel Reddick, of Thamesford’,received word this week of the death in London of his brother, CharlesWesley Reddick, 62. Ross Fewster says the rural hockey league will meet Oct. 16 to draw upthe schedule. It is hoped the seasonwill open Nov. 6. When Ed. Lockey, at the water­ works, heard a crash early Sundaymorning he went out to find two hydro poles down, with a car wrap­ped around one, telephone lineseverywhere, power lines sparking onthe highway, and one dead muskrat.No one was in sight. Police, how­ ever, nabbed a young man later inconnection with taking of a car— without permission — from Miller’sgarage. Ken Clement and Gerald Armes;16, of R.R. 1, Putnam, were unhurt when the truck in which they wereriding was in collision with a car inNorth Dorchester. I. E. Thomas, ofLondon, died in the crash. Rev. J. Grigg, of London andformerly of Burma, will be the guest speaker at a thankoffering servicein the Baptist Church Sunday eve­ning, October 16, under the auspicesof the Baptist Women’s MissionCircle. CARD OF THANK5) I wish to express my sincerethanks .to the many friends andneighbors for the lovely flowersand cards I received while * in thehospital. Special thanks to Dr. Cornbh, Dr- Rowsom, Dr. Furlong,Mrs. Pittock, Mrs. Newman and the nursing staff of Alexandra Hospi­tal. Also to all the friends and neighbors who helped in any way.Ralph Swartout, Vmchoyle.- “Sno.w” Blossoms Forth in October Something unusual in the realm of flora and fauna were reported lastweek by Bob Henderson, of James Henderson & Sons, grocers.He has blossoms on his snow apple treelApple blossoms in October are mostunusual, and a bonfire is said to havebrought about this rarity. It isthought that a fire last spring touched the tree, and slowed down the devel­opment on the particular branches. The blossoms due last April or Mayhave just come forth now. So-Ed starts Oct. 25. BRADFORDS SURPRISED The silver wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. F. Bradford, Earl SL,was marked by a surprise visit ofabout 25 relatives and close friendsfrom Ingersoll, Listowel, London andClinton. A beautiful wall mirror ws» presented by the group. A buffetluncheon was enjoyed, with Mrs. J. Young, of Liitowd, sister of Mrs.Bradford. pouring ten.The Bradfords have throe daugh­ ters, Olive and Lob at home, andBetty, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London. Billings, A. Hall Are Champions At Tinda Meet Ingersoll athletes picked up twochampionships at the annual Tindatrack and field meet at Aylmer yes­terday. yRon Billings; with three firsts,took the juvenile title, and the Mc- Connel Nursery Cup, with LeeNaftolin runner-up. In the I.C.I. meet, Naftolin took the title.Allan Hall took the senior cham­ pionship, while his brother Graham was third in the junior field. Ath-from Tillsonburg', Ingersoll,Norwich, Delhi and Aylmer partici- pated. With the senior title comesthe J. H. Rush cup.Ingersoll was second to Norwichin the total point competition forthe E. A. Wilson Cup, only twopoints back. In the boys’ juvenile meet, Inger­soll pretty well monopolized the five events, scoring five firsts, (one byNaftolin, the other, by Herbert) three seconds and two thirds.Rain forced cancellation of the meet with about seven events to go.Winners compete in the WOSSA meet at London Oct 21. Please Note Because of the short week, itwss impossible for us to handle all roporta and stories for thfaf*week’s issue. They will be pub­lished next week. New Canadian Classes Start New Canadian classes started up again at the collegiate last night, withthe new arrivals in this country onceagain being given lessons in the Eng­ lish language and Canadian geogra­phy, -history and civics. Reporting the fact to the HighSchool Board at their meeting Tues- ‘.!y eIejVn*.’J >rinciP?1 J- c - Herbertremarked, We can*1 assimilate them into our country much better if theyhave a goodly knowledge of our lan­guage and customs.”Enrollment at the collegiate, he said,was 308 m September and two more month had brought the figure up thcse’ 109 Werc non-resi­dent students, the same figure as lastyear. This total, he explained, would nave been larger had it not been for * some 13 to 15 were going1 to Thamesford now. Attendance forSeptember was 96.6%.The concert series will be again held tills year, he said, following their suc­cess over the past two years. The first concert is being held October 20.The date for commencement exerciseshas been set for November 17. Influenza vaccinations are to begiven by the Oxford Health Unit atthe school on October 25. Mentioning the various scholar-ships and bur nries that have besu awarded to I.C.I. students, the prin­cipal expressed his pleasure becausehe hked to see so many students' beinghelped with their studies.The board decided to attend, almost ■ £ty' ,the ®P«n ,nC ot the newDelta School nt Hamilton October 23.Principal Brown reported that theenrollment at Thamesford Continua­tion Srhnr.l wu 58 and the averagedaily attendance 94%. Field day, he Mid, was befog held October 18 atBrownsville, with schools > fromThameaford, Brownsville, Mount El­gin, Port Burwell and Dorchestertaking part. Attendance Officer Mr. Wilford£**®iu ’£’P®rt. and on motion ofTiptoe Shelton,second*I by TrustyFlerauik’, N. A. Rcasack will be paid Sent* P*r rail« for tnnsportkarpupils to Thamesford and Im u k D. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950Styr Jngrrsnll SrihnnrFounded 1871(Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneto issued eaery Thursday morning from 115Thames St Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE * Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ia devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentgroeperou, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll ia situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homoof many industries. It offers every facility forfarther agricultural and industrial development could be sure that tom newspapers and otherrefuse would not be forever blowing all over theplace. However, the town is somewhat short ofmoney, so we will settle for a few trash cans.They wouldn’t cost very much, and they would improve the appearance of the town. ................. 1 ■. ........."LOOKING BACKIn the File* ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirkwoodof Chicago, have been guests thisweek of Miss Kirkwood, Thames St.South.Mrs. Thomas Winders and child­ren have returned home from avisit with her mother, Mrs. Casswellin Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw and. TEA, HAT SHOW| ARE DISCUSSED Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 82.00 per year ™ advance, In the U. S. - S-M .■ Authorized as second class mail, Post Oraee Department Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 A Donation to the Y.M.C.A. Is Investment in Our Youth On Tuesday, October 17, each one of us will be asked for a donation to enable the YJI.C.A. to carry on its activities in this community for the next year. No cause can be more worthy than one that betters one's community, and few organiza­ tions play as big a part in the community life than the YJM.C.A.Few families of this community do not partici­ pate one way or another in activities connected with the “Y”, be it the swimming classes, or the teen towns, the young business girls’ or the stamp club, the pre-school sunshine class or the gym classes. Then there are the fireside grouo and the " crafts, the Y's Men’s Club, the badminton groups, basketball and the baseball teams, and So-Ed. There is something for young, medium and old. All this, of course, costs money. And it is upon the generosity of the citizens of Ingersoll and district that the “Y” counts for its financial support. As was mentioned before, everyone in Ingersoll ■wil be asked on October 17—“Blitz” day—to contribute to the “Y”. When the canvasser asks you for a donation, think how your boy learned to swim last summer; the “Y” helped that. Think of the fun your youngsters are having in junior and senior teen towns; the “Y” is helping there, too. Think of that nice shellwork your daughter can do; the *Y” helped her. Think of the educa­ tional fun your son is having at stamp club; more “Y” activity. Think of the fresh, healthy carriage of your boy, those well-developed muscles; credit all that to the “Y” gym classes. In short, the “Y” is playing a great part in the health, educational and recreational development of the youngsters and even older young men and ■women of this area. There is no finer investment than in our youth, and an investment in the “Y” and its work is an investment in our youth. Don’t forget: October 17, GIVE! If you are not reached by a canvasser, please send your donation to Mr. Al Clark, secretary, The “Y”. If Civil Marriages Are To Last The Ceremony Must Be Impressive The much-discussed Civil Marriage Law, which came into effect last week in Ontario, drew a scathing attack from the Anglican Synod of the . Diocese of Huron. There is, says the Synod, ‘in­ calculable danger’ in these contracts. “To rely on an unstated implication, in a con­ tract of such grave importance, not only to the parties themselves, but to the children who may be bom of the union, is a course fraught with incal­ culable danger,” says the Anglican Church. Even allowing for a perhaps humanly biased opinion from a religious gathering, there is a lot of truth in the condemnation. Marriage is not merely a verbal contract between two willing parties. To be the success it should be, a marriage should have a firm basis—a foundation such as only a solemn, memorable ceremony can give. All over the world, no matter what the religion of the bride and groom, a marriage is an occasion for happiness and celebration. Even in the so- called ‘pagan’ islands and Eastern countries a marriage celebration is something that the bride and groom will never again experience. When all that is required is the necessary sum of money, and a colorless appearance before a magistrate, there does not appear to be much foundation for a happy union. Anything contract­ ed so easily, with such a lack of formality, cannot possibly hold the same sacred meaning as a churchceremony. It is interesting to note that the Synod does not take exception to the institution of the law, but to the lack of form. The very least, we feel, that should be required of contracting parties in a marriage is a solemn promise to ‘love, honourand obey’, n Nobody will condemn livil marriages solely because they are contracted outside the church, but they should—and must’ be condemned—for their informal lack of ceremony. If marriage is to maintain its high, sacred covenant, then the wedding ceremony must maintain an equally high, lasting import Gosh, How Could the Writers Drive Through So Fast Through the courtesy of Carr’s bookstore, we have just completed a quick tour of Ontario with John and Marjorie McKenzie. John and Marjorie have travelled all over; they say so themselves. This time, to help the leas informed, they have toured Ontario in a car and have set forth their views of places to see, things to do, and where to eat in “Ontario in your car.” It must have been a quick trip, particularly when they went through Ingersoll—if they did. They tysve something educational to say about every place, sometimes a lot, sometimes very little. This is what they have to say about our town: “Ingersoll (population 6,000). This is a manu­ facturing town on the Thames river, 20 miles from London. About four miles to the south, near Salford, is the birthplace of the sensational evan­ gelist, the late Aimee Semple McPherson.” Surely there is more of interest concerning Ingersoll than the fact it is 20 miles from London and four miles north of Salford, though perhaps we should feel honored to have appeared at all. The fact we have and still use—what must have been the first high school built in the country is noteworthy. How could they have driven through so quickly as not to notice anything of ouz fair town. It must have been during the rail strike. Seriously, though, John and Marjorie, how could you ignore the fact that Laura Secord lived here; that her father founded the town. The first cheese factory in Canada was established here (Ottawa’s department of agriculture to the con­ trary), and Ingersoll and the word cheese are synonymous. If you’d come within 100 miles of Ingersoll, you’d have known, John and Marjorie, that we are “Cheesetown.” We are the centre of the finest dairying county in the whole Dominion of Canada and our river-straightening project is certainly worth looking at And, if a tourist is interested, he can have a swim in what is considered one of the finest out­ door pools in the country. No, John and Marjorie, we feel we’re a little more than just a geographical pinpoint. When you pass through here again, go a little slower, and keep your ears and eyes open. Picked the Wrong Man Recently a union organizer strolled into one ofour neighboring newspaper offices, and seeing alinotype operator hard at work, the pepper-upperfrom the city proceeded to give our friend “theworks”. He asked how he liked his job, remarkedon the amount of skill was necessary before an oper­ator could take charge of a machine, exclaimed overthe amount of night work he put in without over­time pay—and then outlined in rosy hues the ad­vantages of union membership. The poor, over­worked printer agreed whole-heartedly that hie bosswas a rat and that the pay was rotten. The visitorwas a wee bit shaken when it finally developedthat the workman to whom he was talking wasalso publisher of the paper. Mildmay Gazette Notes on the Editor's Pad Gosh, you can’t trust anyone these days. We blush to say this, particularly since we’ve just got nicely rid of a skunk, but a rat and his mate had apparently found our back garage a delightful spot to spend the forthcoming winter. Brother- in-law John had undertaken to do them in, as our English cousins say. SO the other night he baited a small size bear trap with a chunk of that delic­ ious cheese for which Ingersoll is famous, then parked it on a sideboard in the kitchen until the dogs and the kids had gone, and the coast was clear to set up the lethal weapon. Half an hour later, he came in to us, with the ^rap, minus tlp> cheese, and asked if we were playing games, or what, taking out the cheese he had so laboriously installed in the trap. We nodded our head in righteous indignation. It weren't us. What it really was, and we blush again, was a couple of mice. Obviously, suspecting our intentions were dishonorable, they had stolen the ammunition from under our very noses, in a desperate move to save Brother Rat. But their effort was in vain. Another chunk of cheese, whipped into the garage before any nosey mice could get into it, proved a fatal fascination to* our prospective winter guest- And speaking of rats—this tale of Mr. James S. Grieve certainly bears repeating, though we frank­ ly asked how he could possibly tell such fibs to an innocent, unsuspecting newspaperman. It seems * that the Grieve household was once disturbed by a rat, too, and the rascal was just too cunning for words. For weeks he eluded Mr. Grieve and all his tricks and dodges.. Every type of trap and bait and combination was used in vain. Finally Mr. Grieve set an ordinary rat trap out in the back kitchen and just prayed that the rat would give up and suicide, or fall into the trap or do some­ thing. Then one night he went out the back to see how things were progressing, and surprised the rat, which headed for the trap, and that was it. But don’t think hex was caught in the trap, .jjosh, no. Acording to Mr. Grieve, and how canyou disbelieve such a friendly gentlen£an, this rat, in his flight, hopped over the trap, set it off, and the gadget which normally catches the creature, whacked him over the seat, into the wall—and killed him! Wow! SI YEARS AGOTharMlay, October IS, 1*99 The lecture delivered by Prof.Clarke of Trinity University, in theBaptist Tabernacle, Friday even­ing, was largely attended. Duringthe evening musical selections weregiven. The Misses Reader and Dar­ker, sang a duet; Miss Irene Graves sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. C.Kay on the piano and Mias Uua Mc-Kim on the violin; Mr. A. N. JewellSang a solo accompanied by MissMorrison. Mr. and Mrs. M. Talloch and twodaughters of Dorchester Station,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.Minkler, Charles street east The president, Mrs. H. Riley, wasin charge of the regular meeting ofISt. James’ Evening Guild, in theparish hall, October .3.A report on the coming tea andhat show, was given by the con- venor, Mrs. L. Macnab. Mrs. J,Cook and Mrs. B. Borland conduct­ed two contest* and dolls weredressed for the bazaar.Refreshments were rerv<d by Mrs. H. Riley, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. J. Merrill and Mrs. J. Thomp­ son. Ingersoll’s Main Street'la Still Covered With Papera and Other Trash We’ve said it before, and at the risk of becom­ ing a trifle boring we’ll say it again. When is someone going to do something about the unsav­ oury appearance often apparent on Ingersoll’s main street? Every two or three days Thames St South looks like Fifth Avenue after a victory parade. Paper is blowing everywhere and dust, together with odd bits and pieces of refuse, is threatening tostart a miniature dint bow]. Half a dozen trash cans would make quite adifference to the look of ♦ our business section. One at each corner of Charles St, one at each corner of King St, and two in the centre of Thames St, would fit the bill. Then people would have somewhere to put their odd bits of paper, without having to drop them in the street Of course, a street cleaner would be even better. Then, with or without trash cans, wv The concert given by the LadiesAid Society in the King Street1 Methodist Church Friday evening,wgs well patronized. The programincluded a talk by Miss Deacon ofMilton, on her recent trip to Eur­ope; solos by Mr, G. W. Crooker ofWoodstock; solos by Miss IreneGraves; a duet by Miss Cosa Gal­ loway and Mr. W. H. Price, quar­tette by Messrs. Price, Gibbs andCrooker Bros.; a duet on the man­dolin by Misses Una McKim andMaud Gibson with Miss Keating atthe piano, and an instrumental duetpiano and violin, by the MissesWaterhouse. On Friday last a number ofschools and colleges held their an­nual games. A number of boyswent to outside towns and capturedsome of the open events. Robert McMurray and R. Bloor went to Woodstock. McMurray took first in the pole vault. A. Ellis entered the 100 yard dash and broad jump, leading the Londoners in bothevents. 15 YEARS AGO ' Thursday, Oct 3, 1936 “The Jollies of 1935”, a musicalreview was presented in the townhall, Tuesday night under auspicesof the Alexandra Hospital Auxil­iary. The following took part onthe program: Jean Jackson, F. E.Johnson, Wallace Lee, MargaretCopeland, Bert Bagnall, ChristinaMunroe, Marjorie Roddy, MargaretCounter, Lets Manzer, Edna Kenn­edy, Helen Hawkins, Russell Cole,Howard Carr, Wm. Rogers, GeorgeCrown, Muriel Byerman, Ruth Fur­long, Mabel Clark, Jean Pearsall,Faye Handley, Louise Butler. TheQueen of the Jollies was Miss RuthKneal. Miss Muriel Parker was thethe accompanist At the opening fall meeting ofthe A.Y.P.A. of St James’ AnglicanChurch, the feature of the eveningwas the presentation of gifts to theMisses Edith and Ruth Burrows andRoy and Jack Burrows, who areleaving with other members of the family this month to make theirhome in Toronto. Friends in Ingersoll and districtlearned last Tuesday of the passingof Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, a former pastor of Trinity United Church inIngersoll, at his home in London.The deceased was 71 years of ageand was born in Renfrew County in1864. He had been in retirement ANNUAL FIELD DAY ‘ The athletic sports under the aus- <pices of the Ingersoll /Collegiate In- istitute, at Victoria Park, on Friday ilast, were witnessed by a large jcrowd. The weather was delightful,competition keen and the recordsgood. Mr. Will Scott had the mis­fortune to break his wheel whenpassing another rider, which nodoubt lost him the one-third-mile 'bicycle race. Mr. R. McMurray sue- 1 ceeded in carrying off the seniorchampionship the third time whichentitles him to permanent possess­ion. Following is a list of the suc­cessful competitors: R. McMurray,A. Ellis. B. Atkins, M. Weir, D.Hutt, T. Wilson, W. Matheson, W.Scott, R. Bloor, A. Uren, A. McKen­zie, T. Brown, A. Calvert, T. Wilson,(T. Sumner, B. Burgess, G. Mor­rison), of the Woodstock CollegiateInstitute; H. McCarty, H. Wilson,J. Foreman, C. Clark, R. Miller, F.Strobridge, George Seldon, J. Milne,J. M. Patterson, Clara Doolittle, M.Moffatt, C Clark, L. Porter. Thetug of war aroused more interstthan any other event on the pro­ gram. Form IA defeated Form IBand the team from the fourth formdefeated the men from the thirdform. The men on the differentteams were—Form IA, R. Miller, B.Crawford, W. Scott, R. Barry, A. McKenzie; Form IB, R. iMcek, J.McVicar, G. Thompson, R. Elliott, H. Sutherland;; Third Form, R. Mc­Murray, R. Bloor, J. Weir, H. Bod­well, W. Matheson; Fourth Form,G. Seldon, F. Strobridge, J. McNiv- en, W. Francis, R. Darling. The offi­cers of the day were: Referee, JohnRoss; judges. Rev. E. R. Hutt, W.Briden, W. H. Jones, G. L. McDon­ald; starters, E. E. Dundas, A. E.Gayfer; time keepers, Rev. J. G.Scott, A. Macaulay; clerks of thecourse, A. P. Gundry, L. Norman;announcer, J. S. Cameron. since June, 1932. Dr. Peever was.a member of the Ingersoll KiWanisiClub, a 32 Degree Mason, a mem­ber of the Tuscan Lodge, AJ. &A.M., in Ottawa, and a member of I the Mocha Temple Shrine. PERSONALS Miss A. M. Sutherland of Ana­conda, Montana, is visiting at herhome, Thames street north. Miss Alice Lubke of Durban,South Africa, is visiting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes, Won­ham street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. K. E. Freeman andMiss Margaret Miller of LongBeach, California, are visiting withMrs. Freeman’s sister-in-law, Mrs.■S. A. Freeman, 71 Ann street. Miss Edith Wood left last Sun­day for New York City to spend ai two weeks’ vacation. PERSONALS Harry Morrow, of Bishop Ridley’sCollege, St. Catharines, is visitingat his home here. e Personal Memo fco'to&a Canada Ca</i^4- f in e s t?a ,y te a f o ty tit aCa/uyd tfad-CaCC, atytdfyaee - N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Account* are now due and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20 The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evening on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, for the convenience of subscribers paying their accounts. — NOTE — Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY The other day when we accompanied Frank Witty and Ross Fewater down to Picton, in all our innocence we picked up a basket of Macintoshes to eat enroute and down there. Dixie, so far as we had always understood, was in the heart of a fruit belt, and one had to go a long way to beat anything there. But we land in Picton, and what happens. A lady lights into us for having the crust to take apples into the country where apples were invented, and than (heir’s there are no big­ ger,. better, rosier, or tastier. Why, said the lady, we apologize to our hogs if we have to feed them anything like those Dixie apples. When you re­ turn to your hotel, we’ll see that you get some REAL apples. And gosh folks] there they were, and they did make those Dixie apples look puny too. But in Picton they also claim to be just about the best cheese-makers in the world, and we drew the line nt that. We’re sending them down an Old Oxford so they can taste real cheese for the firsttime. Extra COMFORT! • Extra CONVENIENCE! • Extra SAVINGS! Just Look — Bay oaRouedTriptl frequent schedules and •st fares everywhere, your Greyhound Agent. G R E Y H 0 U N D ROUND™ Time to travel I Time to save! Go Greyhound— and you can choose from hundreds of Fall trips and tours at fares you can afford to pay. INGERSOLL to imiiton • $1.65$2.65 $9.05$5.00$4.00Falls - $3.10 McVittie & Shelton Variety Store PHONE - 368 for m en who can send a nd receive them URGENT MILITARY MESSAGES WAIT The Royal Canadian Signals is the nerve centre of the Canadian Army Active Force. It maintains the communications systems without which the army could not function or fight in defence of Canada. To keep pace with the expansion of the Canadian Army Active Force, men are needed now to train as Signal Corps operators. If you want to help make Canada strong — to take your place in the growing Cana­ dian Army—then report today for training with the Royal Canadian Signals. Don’t delay. Canada needs you now! Fo enlist you must — I. 0a a Canadian citizen or Britiih subject. Z Bo between 17 and 29 years of ago. 3. Bo single. 4. Meet Army Test requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. •VcZu make Canada strong JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE W /, i1 .—Pap JStart Your Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer Jewellers Don’t toko that crossing Huck Armstrong Snares U.K. Crown Again This Year Beefy first baseman “Huck” Arm­strong, star Stones Nationals hitter,took the home run crown of the Inger­soll Softball League again this year.His margin was not nearly so great as it was last year (when he hit twenty­odd four-masters), for he knocked onlyten circuit blows this year. This froma total of 121 hit by all teams through­out the seasonClose on Huck's heels was powerfulHart Baigcnt. Dicksons right fielder, with six distance blasts, and after himwere “Gump" Thornton, Bill Barkerand Jim Hutson (Stones, Centreville and Morrows, respectively).As a team, Stones were far (p front,slamming 32 homers, with Morrows and Centreville bringing up the rear with22 each. Dicksons got 13, Thamesfordand New Idea 10, CIO hit seven andCream Cheese only five. Following is a complete list ol homeruns hit this season.Armstrong (Stones) . ... 10 Baigent (Dicksons) . 6B. Barker (Centreville) 5Hutson (Morrows) . 5 Thornton (Stones) 5Arnott (Morrows) 4Jack Barker (Centreville) 4 L Connor (Centreville) 4Crown (Morrows) . 4Hamilton (Stones) . . 4 Cussons (Morrows) 3Groom (New Idea) 3Lewis (Stones) 3 Macintosh (New Idea) 1Petrie (CIO) 1Ponting (Morrows) 1Potter (Thameaford) 1 Ring (New Idea) 1R. Smith (Morrows) 1B. Tuflin (Thamesford) 1 W. H. May Weds Doris I. Mott St. James’ Anglican Church, Ing­ersoll, was the setting for the mar­riage of Doris Irene, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Mott, Inger­soll, to Walter Harold May, of Woodstock, son of iMr. and Mrs.Walter H. May, St, Marys. RevJ Carman J. Queen officiated at thedouble ring'ceremony. Mrs. Edward' Gilling played the wedding musicand Miss Dawn Martin was soloist. Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown of white slipper satin. Her finger-tipveil was of illusion and Chantilly lace arranged with a lace half hatand she carried a cascade bouquet of Bettertime roses.Miss Peggy Jones, maid of honor,wore blue taffeta; Miss Shirley Mott, bridesmaid, was in pink taffeta andthe flower girl, iMiss Linda May, wore pale blue organdy.Kenneth May and Carman Mott ushered.Following a reception in the parish hall, the bridal couple leftfor Northern Ontario and on their return will reside in Woodstock. L. Mills (Morrows) CRAMPTON Mrs. D. George Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staudelbaurwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Boyse and family.Master Paul Galbraith is veryill,, but we wish him a speedy re­covery. Mrs. Patience is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, RussellLewis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Georgewere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. L. Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison, ofWoodstock, were Sunday viators of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. E. Longfield.Miss Yvonne Boyes, Harrow, spent the week-end at home. The W. A. are sponsoring a tur­key supper and program in Cramp­ton Church, October 13, Rev, S. R. Johnston, Thamesford,was entertained at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Boyes, Sunday.Mrs. Minnie Cornish is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D.Rossiter. Mr. Ronald Innis has been illwith the flu. Anniversary Services Rev. Stanley Johnston, Thames­ ford, conducted both morning andevening services for the 59th anni­versary services at Crampton. Rev. Tristram took the charge at Tham­esford. There was a choir of 20 voices, under the dirction of Miss Doris Crosby, pianist and choirleader. They sang two hymns, Fran­ ces Boyes contributed a solo in themorning and the Crampton quar­ tette two numbers in. the evening.Ushers for the morning were Frank and Carl Crockers; for evening »*r- vice, Bill and Bob Howe. The floraldecorations were in charge of Mra. L Longfield and Mrs. H. George. It pays to bay at WBaoa's Hardware Ontario Ontario V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Phone - 289WOffice:—Imperial Bank Building, Phone - 387 W ill Have Ice Within 10 Days Word From Community Arena Ice will be in the arena the earliestever in Ingersoll this year, says arenamanager Larry Harris. The reason is,of course, the newly-installed artificialice plant, which will be going into its first full year of operation.Original plans had called for ice tobe in the arena Oct. 5, but said Larry, the warm spell of weatherhad decided the arena commission to put off the opening of the ice­ making plant until the end of lastweek or the beginning of this week, at the very latest.It will take about a week for the fulldepth of ice to be frozen. Larry ex­plained, and as soon as it is ready, skating and hockey will begin. Therehas been an unusually heavy list ofrequests for hockey practice periods, he said, particularly from outside teams,several from London having applied.The only definite word on hockey as yet, he said, was from the Legion, whohave agreed to again sponsor a juniorice hockey team in O.HA. competition. Whether this team will be entered in“B” or “C” grouping has not yet beendecided.There has been no word yet of the formation of an intermediate team, andit is thought likely that there will notbe an Ingersoll entry this year after last year's disappointing record of onewin in sixteen starts.The juniors will be without severalof the players who starred in the highly successful group last year. Goal tenderLeo Connor is making a name for him­self down in Waterloo, whilst centre “Chief” Henhawke is away in Strat­ford. Roy Land, as has been previouslyreported, had a trial with the NHL. New York Rangers and is now inGuelph.Though there has been some talk offorming a city league again, nothing definite has been settled. Rural haveheld a meeting and are going tostart around the first of November. Most of the organized activity isagain being centred around the minorplayers this year. Registration formswill be sent around the schools during the next week or so and it is anticipatedthat there will be a large registration.The main change in the set-up willbe the provision for a juvenile series inthe minor league, and age limits for thevarious groups are set out below:Bantam—under 14 at November 1stMidget—under 16 at November 1st Juvenile—under 18 at November 1stPeewee—any age under bantam. SALFORD Rally Dey was observed in the 1 United Sunday School on Sundaymorning with Ray Sadler in charge. The printed program was followed 'with the story being told by Murray McBeth. At the'church service, Rev.J. Gould, Corinth, delivered a splendid address. Rev. R. A. Pass- imore was in Corinth conducting an­ niversary services.The Sunshine Mission Band also held the regular meeting Sundaymorning with the leaders, Mrs. Ivan Baskette and Mrs. Fred Gregg incharge.Messrs. Elwood Nancekivell and Gordon Quinn are spending someweeks in the Canadian West.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitmanand little daughter Beverly, Inger­ soll, spent Sunday with their grand­mother, Mrs. Timothy Dunham. Mr. Fred Peck and the MissesEvelyn and Clara Peck attended an­ niversary services at Corinth Sun­day and spent the afternoon with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs H. G.Coomber. Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending theweek with her family in Aylmer.Mr. and ’Mrs. E. Coward, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward, Jr., of Hamilton, spcnl the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn. Miss Doris Quinn of the Wodstock Hospital, also spentSunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and family drove to iMonkton Sundayafternoon .to visit relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nancekivellspent the week-end in Sarnia, guests . of the latter’s brother, Mike and jMrs. Shelton. Beat the Draft Cut Fuel Bills Just about the worst heat loss „ fenders in your home are the win­dows and doors. Therefore the best heat-savers that can be had are stormwindows and doors.The storm sash makes a dead air- pocket between itself and the regularwindows, which will reduce heat loss by as much as two-thirds. But theirefficiency depends entirely upon howwell they are made and fitted. If you can afford only a few sashes,install them on the sides of the house exposed to prevailing winter winds.Almost all window sash is of stan­dard size and storm sash to fit is a stock item -with the average lumberdealer. Usually all you’ll have to do is saw off the horns at the bottom, andbevel the bottom to fit the sill and thetop to shed water. Paint with two coats of white leadand oil or high grade outside paint. Otherwise the wood is apt to swellbecause of the absorption of moist­ ure.A storm sash may be hung from asimple galvanized hook arrangement (which can also be used for support­ing the window screens), or it may be held in place with wing catchesapplied to the outside, surfaces of the frame.A ventilator with a sliding plate of- Payne (Cheese)Brisbee (Stones)Cheele (Thamesford) B. Connor (Centreville)Dodd (Dicksons)Fairservice (Stones) Furtney (Centreville) .Goodhand (New Idea)Greenaway (Thamesford) Giovannetti (CIO) ........Hoovur (Stones)McCutcheon (Stones) ..Riddell (Dicksons) Titus (Centres!,1 x, ...Vandelle (CIO~ Bradfield (Stones) C. Clarke (New Idea)Collins (New Idea)M. Connor (Centreville)' R. Connor (Centreville) .Emmpey (CIO)D. Hagar (Morrows)R. Hogg (Thamesford) . Holder (Cheese)Hollingshead (Dicksons)R. Hossack (Thamesford) Hume (Centreville)L. Hutchison (Dicksons)M. Hutchison (Dicksons) Land (New Idea)G. Mills (Thamesford)McBeth (New Idea)McCutcheon (Stones) ........ McGinnis (CIO) ........McKay (Stones)McMillan (New Idea) 'nat ur e unspc . ^ '■YOURS TO PROTECT^ The CANVASBACK is a well- known pond duck. You can tell him by his white body and red head. He has a long, sloping forehead and bill—this is use­ ful in distinguishing him from the redhead. A fine game bird, he should be protected. 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED IN AMERICA o nc oo N t UU down .00 MONTHLY, CHOICE OFCOLORS 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h. ENGINE CAR • FRONT PARCELSHELF • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • JACKS UP FROM INSIDE • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT should be placed at the bottom of the bathroom and bedroom storm sash to permit ventilation without opening the sash. If you want to be able to open and close the storm sash anadjustor should be used for best re­ sults. Mark window jambs and stormsash with corresponding numbers toaid all future installation. I TOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIOt O >h> cANMHa-* di joi 3% Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Money invested in our Deben­ tures for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate with a sound security to mafce an ideal short term investment. Immediate Delivery Delivered in Ingersoll S1295.00 Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Treasurer’s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCOUNTY OF OXFORD TO WIT: bearing date the third day of July, taxes in the Town of Ingeraoll, willbe held at the Council Chamber, o’clock in the afternoon on the fourteenth day of November, 1950, arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the fifth my office. Treasurer's Office, this 15th day of August, 1950.R. E. WINLAW. WHAT HAVE IDONE? 71-28-5-12-19-26-2-9 ON CHOOSING A FEED 5 Feed produce! growth and eggi ! — but there's a limit to the g amount of feed a hen can use In ■24 hours. g If the feed Is stale or poor, ■your birds cannot eat enough to J keep healthy and produce eggs. " Either egg production kdrops or Bhealth suffers. Choose your feed carefully. A > hen needs leu of a Hgh-quaDty ■feed —YET UYS MORE Feed •your birds the NATIONAL way. J ; COUNT ON D R IVE C A R E F U L L Y ' sia.it. aoucirt ajini.r) Sss your NATIONAL Dealer foaay WttllAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL • ONTARIO The National Quality Mix system is the “fresh-mix’! system—it gives that tasty “eat- more” quality to your egg mash which is the only way tojceep your birds in top shape and roll out the eggs week after week. Laying mash mixed fresh with National “Egbilder” at your NATIONAL Feed Dealer—; is modem jeedmg. f l / FEED M IX FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE Fertiae Your Crops wfth NATIONAL wsfl-cursd, pmperfy-bhnded FERTILIZER King Street West HAWKINS FEED CO. ELMER RICHIE Phone 429 Mt, Elgin, Oat. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950 Shown here are Walter Harold May,son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. May, St. Marys, and his bride, the former DorisIrene Mott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mott* Ingersoll, who are to live in Woodstock.—(Photo by Ken Poste, Courtesy London Free Press. PUTNAM By Hilde*«rdo Miller Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur George Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Harry Connor, St Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. FrankGeorge, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, Belmont; .Mr. andMrs. Chas. Connor, Hamilton; Mr. Harry Connor, Centreville; Mr.and Mrs. Ted Connor, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson,Oakdale, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall, onSunday.Rev. R. J. Merriam and Mrs. Mer­ riam, Newcastle, visited over theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family.Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. R, Clif­ford, London; Mrs. Blanche Cliff­ ord, London; Mrs. John Clifford,Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and family, Woodstock.Rev. Anson Moorehouse and Mrs.Moodrehouse , Sarnia, spent the week-end at the parsonage, withRev. M. C. Gandier and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eccelstone and family.Mrs. Bertha Small, London, visit­ ed Mrs. Minnie Clendenning, Sun­day.Mrs. Marguerite Benn, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. James Rath. Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Rath were Dr. andMrs. McGillicuddy and Mrs. Angus MeNiven, London and the McCal­lum sisters from Dorchester. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. George and Mrs. E. George for the week-end were Mr. NewtonHowe and Dorothy, Byron. Visiting Friday with Mrs. NellieKeys and Tom were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys and Tony and Mr. andMrs. Raymond Keys and Miss MaryMitchell, all from London. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott visited BeerMr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and girls, Toronto, spent the week-endwith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Erwin and family. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldUpfold and family on Sunday were Mrs. Annie Upfold and Mr. HarveyUpfold, Glanworth. Visiting Sunday with Mrs. W.Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Meatherall, were: Mr. and Mrs. N.Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis, all of London; Mrs. H. Devino andMrs. Ed. Meatherall, Ingersoll. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson were Mr. and Mrs. F. Stymers, Cor­inth, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perley,Paris.Mr. C. McIntyre, Avon, and Mrs| Frank Armstrong visited Mr. JohnHutcheson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Merriam, ofNewcastle, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. E. Burks Monday.Mrs. Jim Hutcheson,-Banner, andMrs. Gordon Elliott and Mary Lynn,Beachville, visited Mr. and Mrs.Chas. E. Burks, Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr . andMrs. Gordon Fenton were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish, Mossley; Mr. andMrs. Ray Dundas and Peter, and Mrs. Mabie Fenton, Dorchester; Mr.Lloyd Stenabaugh, and John fromLondon.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen andfamily were: Mrs. W. Breen, Lon­ don; Mrs. Henry Bobier, Pasadena,California; Mrs. David Calvert andJack, Banner; Mrs. J. Clifford, Ing­ersoll; Mr and. Mrs. Murray Clif­ ford and family, Beachville; Mr.Jim Allen, London; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch, Dorchester; Mr. andMrs. Murray Empey, Gordon, Mar­ gery, Andrew and Carolyn, Otter­ville. Enrollment At Public Schools Highest Ever* The enrollment figures of 911 for the month of September supervisingprincipal A. G. Murray told the Pub­lic School Board at their meetingTuesday night was the highest ever.The total included~7>67 students at Victory Memorial School and 344 atthe Princess Elizabeth .School.Dr. C. G. Gaitskil), director of art with the Department of Education,Mr..Murray informed the board, will be visiting the school shortly, as partof a tour of Oxford County. He hasparticularly stressed that he would like to meet the teachers.The Oxford Teachers* Institute, said Mr. Murray, also will be having aspeaker, Mr. Routely, from the De­partment at their next meeting, to­morrow night.He said that November 24 had been set as the day for CommencementExercises, to be held in the Parish Hall.At the start of the. meeting T. J.Thompson, the new public schools in­ spector, was introduced. TrusteeClark Pellow reported that the teachers* committee had investigatedthe group piano lesson idea, together with Mr. Riddolls, and had decidedthat it was worth following up. As a result lessons (where a group of eightor 10 students take lessons at onetime) had been started this week. From the forms sent out, Mr, Murraysaid, more than 50 replies had been received. The course covers two years,costing 35 cents a night and is de­signed to bring out any early musicaltalent in the children. The piano course would be givento pupils in after-four classes in groups of about ten. In a circularto parents, the explanation is giventhat “these classes, besides giving abasic course in piano, should helpparents to decide whether their chil­dren should take a more advancedcourse in music.”The lessons will be given for halfan hour once a week, 4 to 4.30 o'clock. The cost to parents will befor books, 90 cents, and a fee of35 cents per lesson. A number ofregistrations was said to have al­ ready been received.Principal Murray pointed out that the piano instruction was not acourse given as a regular subject, but a special course for those whowant group piano lessons. The course he said, was an extra curric­ular course for grades 3, 4 and 5. Proposed landscaping at thegrounds of Princess Elizabeth school was discussed after. A landscapingplan carefully prepared* with the sizes and varieties of evergreenslisted, was submitted by Chairman Walter Leaper of the school prop­erty committee. Mr. Leaper felt some actionshould be taken to beautify the grounds. Work is expected to starton some phases at once. ON THE ALLEYS Pirates (B. Wittig, captain) de­feated Bears (M. Dunn, captain) (Held over from last week) INTERCITY BOWLING The National Alleys* men’s teamwent down to Dundas Saturdayafternoon and came home with 9points to their credit, while the Dundas boys won one game to get <two points. The Ingersoll boys won the first four games but lost thefifth game. The standing is not known, but as the Nationals havewon 37 point* out of 44, they should be somewhere near the top. For theNational Alleys, C. Todd was high bowler with 1228 for his 5-gametotal, with a 293 single; A. War­ham, 1216 and 278 single; C. Chambers, 1210 and 279 single; J.Kish, 1200 with a 272 single; H. Moggach, 995 with 218 single.Team total was 5849, which is an average of 234 per game for fivegames. Next Saturday afternoon Preston‘B* team will be here playing theNational Alley Intercity team. The National Alley team were challen­ ged to a match by Staffords of To­ronto, last year’s major leaguechampions. The Nationals took up the challenge and have receivedword from the Toronto team, who say they would like to play a homeand home series with the Ingersoll National Alley team about the endof November. The National Alleyettes were notquite so fortunate here at the Na­ tional Alleys playing against theKitchener ladies who took 5 points to Alleyettes 2 points. The Kit­chener ladies rolled a team score of 3219, nearly an average of 215 pergame, three games each player.For Alleyettes, J. Maries, 619,with 280 single; I. Hutson, 610 and267 single; A. Allen, 591, with 261single; R. Goulding, 590, with a222 single; J. Winders, 431, with179 single. Team, 2841. In thethird game in this match, these twoteams were really bowling, with theAlleyettes rolling a team score of1128; while the Kitchener ladieswere trying their best to take allthree and rolled 1124. Next Satur­day afternoon the Alleyettes will be playing in Woodstock against theWoodstock ladies. Cubs (P. Gimrannettl, captain) de­feated Giants (W. Stephenson, cap­tain) 5 to 2. Tigers (J. Stephenson, captain) de­feated Black Hawks (N. Tye, cap­tain) 5 to 2. Leafs (H, Whitwell, captain) de­feated Rockets (F. McDermott, cap­tain) 5 to 2. ' Indians (B. Taylor, captain) de­feated Red Sox (F. Dorland, captain)7 to 0. Standing after three weeks ofplay: Indians, 19; Leafs, 17; Tigers,17; Pirates, 12; Cards, 11; Rockets, 10; Bears, 9; Black Hawks, 9; Cubs,7; Woodpeckers, 7; Giants, 6; RedSox, 2. Sept 28, H. Whitwell rolled a highof 313 for the men; M. Tailant, 268 for the women.To date: High triple: Men, H.,Whitwell 727; women, M. Tailant 686. High Single: Men, J. Story 335;women: M. Tailant 268. MRS. LOUIS MACNAB,ORA CIRCLE HOSTESS . The Ora Circle of the King'sDaughters, held their opening fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Macnab, Bell street. Conducted byMrs. Clark Pellow, the meeting was opened with prayer and Bible read­ ing by Mrs. George Lockhart Thesecretary , Mrs. Macnab, presented her report. The report of the hospital con­vener, Mrs. E. Wright, was given and plans for continuing the hos­pital nursery work were discussed. The hostess.was BMiated by Mrs.Clark Pellow and Mrs. J. A. Wilsonin serving refreshments. Alexander Hamilton was killed byAaron Burr on the same duelling ground where Hamilton's son fell ina duel three yearB earlier. LADIES* INDEPENDENT In the Ladies* Independent Bowl­ing League at the Bradfield Lanes,Sweet Caporals are in first place, Players in second, Exports in third,Buckingham in fourth, Winchester infifth, and Kools in sixth place. The top honors are held by JerryWinders, high single 331; Marg. Bart­ ram, high triple 699; Jerry Winders,high average 212.Last Tuesday night some of the outstanding bowlers .were: Marg.Eartram, 224, 206, 269, Players; Jean Swackhammer, 253, Buckingham;Helen Shelton, 240, Kools; Vera Long-field, 231, Buckingham; Jerry Win­ ders, 223, Sweet Caps; Kay Payne,213, Exports; Mabel Quait, 209, Win­ chester; Georgina Morello, 208, Kools. It pay* to buy at Wilson'* Hardware A Member of M B * WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St. S. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE PO ULTR Y Weighed at the Fanner’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.25 each. Send C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­ antee. Order one, you will order more. Town & Country Mfg., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Mrs. J. Treble, Goderich, is visit­ing with Mr. W. Clayton a fewdays this week. Mrs. Arthur George, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen, Bill andHugh, to a get-together at the home of Mrs. David Calvert, Banner, inhonor of Mrs. Henry Bobier, Pasa­ dena, California, Friday night.Mr. and , Mrs. F. D. McPherson and boys, Hamilton, visited at theparsonage, with Rev. M. C. Gan­ dier, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eccel­stone, Sunday. Miss Ella Daupe, London, andMrs. Steven Byles, Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. Del Henderson, London,visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam,Sunday. Anniversary Service* Most inspiring old timers* worship was conducted in the Putnam Uni­ted Church, Oct. 1, in commemor­ ation of the 50th anniversary of thechurch. A loud speaker was install­ ed in the schoolroom for the benefitof the overflow congregation. Around 300 people topk part in themorning service and at the eveningsendee It was full to the doors.Rev. Anson Moorehouse, Sarnia, their pastor of 50 years ago, con­ducted both morning and evening services. His most impressive mess­age for the morning service was “The Presence of the Holy Spirit inaction in the Church." A choir of23 voices who had been membersof the choir sometime during the last 50 years sang, with Mrs. MinnieClendenning at the organ and Mrs. Archie Cornwall at the piano. Onlythree of the original choir took part, Mrs. Blanche Clifford, W. P. Dun­das and Mrs. Minnie Clendenning, organist. A vocal solo was renderedby Mrs. Robert Archer, accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Clifford at thepiano. Following the morning ser­ vice, nearly all retired to the schoolroom and enjoyed a lovely lunch served buffet style, under the capable direction of Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Mrs. Emer­son Fishleigh and Mrs. Jack Eccle­ stone, assisted by the Clover LeafClass pouring tea. A ' most joyful and social afternoon was spent byall, recalling old memories and meeting old freinds and makingnew ones. For the evening service, Rev. Moorehouse had for his topic,“He Knew what was in Man”. The choir sang “I have set Watchmenupon Thy Walls." A mixed choir of eight sang the original anthem of50 years ago, “Come Sing to Me of Jesus* Love”, and Mr. S. Byles sanga solo, “I Heard the Voice of JesusSay”, accompanied by Mrs. A. Corn­ wall at the piano, followed by thechoir singing, ’God be with you Till We Meet Aagain." Ushers for themorning and evening services were Ron Hutcheson, Jack Clayton andElmer Miller. There were many photos of old timers on display whichwere very much enjoyed and the autograph quilt was there again,also a Methodist hymn book dated 1885 in which the owner wrote, “Iwas converted to God In the year 1841. Believe In the Lord." Thedecorations were in charge of Mr*. Chas. E. Burks and Mrs. Joe Rath.The front of the altar was decorated wit lovely yellow flowers and yellowcandles, to mark the occasion, alsotwo beautiful baskets of flowers, one in memory of Mr. and Mr*.Peter Stenabaugh and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stenabaugh from thefamfly; the other in memory of Mr. SACRED HEART BOWLING LEAGUE Cards (J. Stor^, captain), defeated Woodpeckers (M. Dunn, captain), NATURE UNSPOILED St. Charles Hotel Restaurant YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO1C 'M» CAKLHMI * DI20A <YOURS TO PROTECT The MALLARD is familiar to everyone. His handsome green head and white neck-ring identify him. He’s the ancestor of nearly all barnyard ducks. A fine-looking bird, he de­ serves protection. There are many varieties of mallards, and all are highly regarded by sportsmen. serie SotU® bom Hoping MnW ng«n-i>s’V h} Serious protein deficiency in thediet may result in retarded growth, susceptibility to infection, tiredness,dizziness, poor condition of hair and skin, and other ailments. So, watchyour proteins! Matthews. The members of the ses­ sion and Rev. M. C. Gandier re­ceived many inspiring letters anddonations from as far away as Sas­katoon Sask, and many other pointsin Ontario. Guests were presentfrom as far as Pasadena, California,Marlette, Mich., Windsor, Detroit, Aurora, Sarnia, Toronto, New­castle, Hamilton, Corinth, Glan­ worth, Aylmer, Paris, Byron, Lon­don, Woodstock, Beachville, Inger­ soll, Crampton and Otterville. HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Friea - Peas - Gravy55c French Fries To Take OutLarge Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phone Who! you save is the most I important I part of what I you eam play's berfbw Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money/ You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. c <*/> THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE FINISHING LINE CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED? MONTREAL When you "step on the gas” in a smart new-model car, you’ve little thought of what Chemistry does to make this pleasure possible. Yet its contributions are manifold.., both on the assembly line and for maintenance. "Duco” and "Dulux” finishes, Nylon seat coverings, C-I-L Anti-Freeze, Carbon Black, so essentia] to tire construction ... all are products of Chemistry, which help make your car a better car. ’Tabrikoid” upholstery, Plastics on the dashboard, and a C-I-L Automotive Specialty for about every maintenance requirement are contributions of Chemistry to the improved ——_ performance of your car. That’s why the C-I-L Oval symbolizes the company "Serving Cano- Through ChemhlryPj LOVELY TO LOOK AT • • . ond a honey far w»ar d**crtb««C4-L Nylon .k A : 9 h forottrocMv* aar»Mt« or rich dwobloMat covin for year car. WHEN WINTER COMES ...ycwncTwogy want a high The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950 I I MRJONESAEFUSES TO LET SO OEMS CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Mr. Harry Johnson, Sarnia, spenta few days last week with hisfather, Mr. George Johnson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Johnson andPauline, Ingersoll, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cliff­ord. AVON Mr. John Christie is spending afew days at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finchof Norwich, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. HarveyGoble. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble, Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale, Inger­ soll, were Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel.The Avon hard ball team held abenefit game at the Avon Commun­ ity Park on Saturday afternoon forMr. Alvin Wyatt, who had his thumb injured recently, while playing ball.Teams took part from Verschoyle,Harrietsville and Dereham Centre.Mrs. Morley Cornish and Murrayof Salford, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons and family, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Moore, Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newelland family, Thamesford, were Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. Flossie Newell.Mr. Mark Parson spent Friday at London.Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newell spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Port Stan­ley.Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent Wed­nesday with Mrs. Alfred Boniface,Ingersoll.Mrs. Ivan Andrew spent Mondaywith her daughter, Mrs. NormanLake, Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel spentTuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe havereturned home from North Bay. Mrs. Tom Farrow and Miss JeanScott, Mt. Vernon, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kil-gour.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and Gerald, London, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons. Mrs. Herbert Wyatt and Alvinvisited <Mr. Herbert Wyatt at West­ minster Hospital, London, Sundayafternoon. Sapper Robert Godby of theR.C.A.M.C., Chilliwack, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton God­by, on Sunday. Mass CelebratedFor Fr. Keating Requiem mass was celebrated inFordham University Church New York, October 6, for Rev. Joseph T.Keating, S.J., formerly of Ingersoll, who died suddenly in his room atFordham, October 3. Burial wasat SL Andrew-on-Hudson, Pough­keepsie, New York, where FatherKeating studied in 1909.Father Keating, who served as Fordham Universit/s Treasurer for38 years, was relieved of his dutiesin that post in 1948 and assumed theduties of a confessor of the JesuitCommunity. Born April 14, 1871, at Ingersoll,he was one of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keating. Following hiseducation at the Sacred Heart School at Ingersoll, he entered HolyCross College in Worchester, Mass., in 1891 and in 1892 was acceptedas a Novice of the Society of Jesus at Frederick, Md., where he took hisfirst vows in 1894. In 1896 Father Keating was at Woodstock CoUege,Md., for his philosophy studies and in 1899 he returned to Holy CrossCollege as a Professor of Mathe­ matics. He returned to WoodstockCollege for studies in sacred theol­ ogy in 1903 and was ordained to theholy priesthood by James Cardinal Gibbons on June 28, 1906. Followinghis ordination he was sent to Bos­ ton College as a Professor of Math­ematics and in 1909 studied Ascet­ ical Philosophy at St. Andrew-on-Hudson. Father Keating came to Fordhamin 1910 and assumed the position of Treasurer of the Universitywhich post he held until 1948. Be­ cause of his years of service anddevotion to duty, Fordham Univer­ sity named its outstanding buildingin his honor. Keating Hall today is the home of the _ Graduate Schooland Fordham University’s Radio Station WFUV-FM. Ingersoll Y’s Men Are Told About Mexico City At their meeting Monday night the Y’s Men heard the story of MexicoCity, the city of 4,000 millionaires—and 2% million paupers.Eddie Bennett, Woodstock, was theirguest speaker, introduced by GeorgeClifton and thanked by Bill Sage. Mr.Bennett had been one of the delegatesto the Y’s Men’s International Conven­tion at Mexico City a month ago, and brought them a wealth of informationabout the country and the convention,including a table full of souvenirswhich he had picked up during his stay“south of the border."Guests at the meeting were HarryHowe, one of the new teachers at Prin­cess Elizabeth School, and the execu­tive of junior Teen Town, Roger Reeves,Marie Carter, Betty Cox and Ted Witty. Miss Doreen Uren was guest pianistfor the evening and played for thesing-song, led by Ross Hurst Birthday greetings were sung for Gordon Waters,Don Wilson and Johnny Lockhart.’Archie Hubert gave a report on the progress of arrangements for the soapbox derby, saying that already theyhad received five entries from Ingersoll and th are were several expected fromWoodstock as well.President Pete Clement spoke briefly on the Regional Convention being heldin Hamilton on the 21st. Chryco offers you a choice iodependable anti-freeze... Chrycowith Alcohol Base and Chryco-Glycol. Chryco (Alcohol Base)Anti-Freeze has high boiling pointand extra-low freeze point. Lastslonger.Chtyco-Glycol is a permanent­type anti-freeze, for use under allconditions. Will not boil away.Protects cooling systems from rust as it protects against damageby ice.Both are sold under the famousChcycoguaranteeof dependability. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Thames St. Phone 98----475 FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips Mr. Edward Dawson is a patientin Alexandra Hospital. His many friends are hoping he will soon bewell enough to return home.Tom Manual of the Townline,spent Sunday with David Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd, RuthBudd and Verna Witty left Satur­ day on a motor trip to Vancouverwhere they will visit Mrs. Budd’s sister and family. Ruth and Vernaexpect to be home in two weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Budd expect to go to California for a visit, before return­ing home.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and daughters, Margaret, Joan and Lois. Woodstock, spent Sunday withthe former’s mother here,Mrs. Joseph Wilson, David andKaty, called at Alexandra Hospital Sunday to see Mr. Wilson, who is apatient there. Latest report is that Mr. Wilson is doing nicely.Mrs. McNeal, Woodstock, spentSunday with her son, George andfamily. Variety in food is the keynote ofgood nutrition. A well-balanced diet which includes a variety of naturalfoods should be the aim of everyone. TOMMY* THOMPSON HONORED AT PETROLIA Members of the Teachers’ Feder­ation of East Lambton honored T. J. Thompson, former inspector, andMrs. Thompson at a banquet in the United Church hall, at Petrolia, re­cently. Mr. Thompson has just suc­ ceeded L. B. Hyde here, as publicschool inspector. Principal of Watford PublicSchool, L. Gilroy, chairman of the program, presented the guests ofhonor with an occasional chair and floor lamp. Mr. Thompson thankedall for their good wishes. Addresses were given by Mrs.Alma Leitch, Brooke Township, on behalf of the eastern section of theinspectorate, and by Graham Mc­ Donald, Petrolia, on behalf of the western section, A. V. Vincent, pre­sent East Lambton public school inspector, spoke briefly. compensation and equipment poli­cies.Mrs, P. M. Dewan, President Wo­men’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hos­pital Trust, expressing appreciationof support. Assessor 8. J. 'Dundas, presented the 1961 Assessment Roll. This wasaccepted and a Court of Revision will be held Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. Ap­peals must be made before Oct. 14,1960. The following accounts werepassed and ordered paid: 8. J. Dundas, salary as assessorand expenses, 1265.60; Workmen's Compensation Board, *1.60; AlbertDeller, tile, *20.00; Contract Cart­ age Trenching, *80; concrete pipe,*9.30; Arlene Harvey, pheasant ac­count, *26; Lewis Harvey, pheasantaccount, *0.60; Hugh Gordon, pheasant acount, *26.00; Chas. Gui­der, pheaaant account, *2; Hawkins Feed Co., pheaaant account, *33.-16; Moon and Moon, insurance on equipment, *153.76.Road accounts amounting to*6149.00 were paid. Council ad­ journed to meet Nov. 6, 1960, at1.30 p.m. The Idler, published in 1768, statedthat “the trade of advertising is now so near to perfection that it is noteasy to propose any improvement". CONCERT SERIES Sponsored by Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute in Trinity United Church Auditorium FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20—Eva Silvester - Pianist Walter Prystewski - ViolinistVirginia Lippert - Soprano Jon Vickers - Tenor FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1—Carl Tapscott and the Com-modores Quartette. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17—Ellis McClintock andhis brass sextette. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16-Toronto Men Teachers' Choir. SEASON TICKETS Adults, $2.50 - Students, $1.00 No single admissions will be sold. Tickets may be se­ cured from students at the collegiate, members of thestaff or at Carr's Book store. Only a limited* number-of tickets are available. M t TO 4 MHUOM CiKADUK Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Down payment of 5%$2S0 for a 55000 bond 5500 for a $10000 bond, etc., balance in easy instalments Over a year « « • V»scanbuyb»rnlff»rcarh»rbfiortt/iatntt at f t ar atartft B of M branch. (?a.*a,cta d . • Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIP E SI NC EIi I?) MRS. BRADFIELD SINGS AT TRINITY W. A. Trinity United W. A. met in thechurch parlors recently with a rec­ord attendance. Mrs. B. Petitt, con­venor of group one, presided andled in the Lord’s Prayer. Miss L. Alderson read a meditation basedoil and including the twenty-thirdPsalm. Mrs. R. Bradfield, accompan-| ied by Mrs. C. Beynon, sang a solo,1 and Mrs. J . Watmough gave aThanksgiving reading.The president. Mrs. A. W, War­ing, conducted the business and re­ports of the secretary, Mrs. J. Mil­ ler and treasurer, Mrs. L. Brown,were heard.Used clothing was brought in fora bale to be sent to Rev. Lloyd Hooper for his mission field in Gape Mudge, B.C. -The November meeting will be incharge of group two. North Oxford Council Meet At the. regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council held October2nd, the following members were in attendance: Reeve H. P. Dunn,Councillors George Clendinning, Arthur Oliver and Patrick C. Hou­ston.Communications were receivedfrom the following:Oxford County Federation ofAgriculture, enclosing copy of reso­lution presented by the OxfordFarm Forum for aproval and sug­gesting that the Federation requesttownship authorities to assess eachfarmer 1*5 mill on bis taxes annu­ally.Craig McKay, Clerk of thePeace, giving notice of number of jurors required for 1951.The Onbrio Association of Rural 'Municipalities enclosing report ofthe 18th annual convention.I Frank Cowan Agency, enclosing The Y.M.C.A. is ever expanding, advancing B U ILD IN G BETTER Y O U TH T O BUILD A BETTER W O R L D s° - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17th W e Shall Appeal to Tt" You for Funds C Q O O O To HELP Carry On This W ork ▼ W ,V W WE MUST HAVE $8,00 0 in ONLY ONE DAY So be Ready and GIVE Generously To Aid Your Y.M.C.A. DORCHESTER BANNER Mrs. equipment. With our improved Skate* sharpened while you New DRAPERIES Remember if you’re building see Wm, Sun- Hockey - Figure or Plea»ure We have now installed thelatest and best Parallel {Skaters The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950 Catalog* Special vari.ti.. abtaiaad e* I AMBULANCE Day <n* Night Preston T. Walker FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified thing? thing? ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, M arriages Deaths la Memoriam Notice*, (for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth 1 WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Five dollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phone collect, Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. ABOUT 200 FAMILIES IN INGER­ SOLL to use. Watkins Products.Bob Taylor, 164 McKeand Street, Phone 1036J.5-tf. 2 FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity , supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman Sc, Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. tf. FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMYget your combination doors at Beaver Lumber. 5-tf. FOR FUEL SAVING * COMFORTsee Beaver Lumber for insulation. Beaver Lumber. 5-tf. Me MILE RUNS THE WORLD’SCheapest Car. Free illustratedfolder. King Midgets, 360 Cedar­ vale Ave, (E.Y.I, Toronto.4t-5-12-19-26 / AUCTION EEJRS DONALD ROSE\ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.________ START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS t SOLICITOUS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgaon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery ! Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W I Sumner's Pharmacy! Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Duke St. Ingersoll Phone - 877 Waterhouse-Baker fwitrwM Sttvlcts Corner Thamee and King Sta. INGERSOLL Telephone ° Office, 718Heme - 734R JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public FOR SALE NEW IDEA COAL FURNACE, ! used, in fair condition. Phone 297J.lt-12 ___________________________ ! 125 HYBRID YEARLING HENS.Priced reasonable. Phone Inger- (soil 355R12. lt-12______________________________ STACKS OF WHEAT STRAW. D. G. Wallace, Route 3, Ingersoll.439W-11. lt-12 ___________________________ ACME QUEBEC CIRCULATING Heater. Burns coal or wood.Nearly new. Price $35. Phone 584J. lt-12 _____________________________ QUEBEC HEATER AND HOTWater Tank and Heater. Replace­ ment with automatic equipmentonly reason for selling. Telephone 1149W. REGISTERED STRAIGHT-NOSED Yorks and Eartagged Tamworths.Both boars and sow*. Also some fine pit game cockerels and pul­lets. C. Godby, 1358 Harrietsville. lt-12_______________________________ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Tulip, Hyacinth, Crocus and Nar­cissus Bulbs. We have a fair sup­ ply left. Prices right. SpruceleaFlower Shop, 451 Bell St., Open evenings. Phone 1084W. lt-12 The Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ducted the special anniversary thanks­giving services in Gorrie PresbyterianChurch on Sunday, October 8. The choir was assisted by soloist from theBelmore Presbyterian Church. Dr. Turner motorea up on Sunday morn­ing and back after the evening service. Rev. M. C. D. Hutt and Mrs. Hutt,of Roches Point, visited here last week. J. P. Mayberry, of Hamilton, spentthe holiday weekend with his mother,Mrs. Edna Mayberry. , R. G. Paterson, of Deep River, vis- tited his mother, Mrs. J. G. Paterson, for the weekend. t Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro- 1 thy Brown spent Thanksgivingweek-end in Hamilton. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent Thanksgiving week-end with her sisters, Misses Kathleen and .Edythe Wood, Skye street. iMY. Bruce Weston and MissEthna McCallion of Toronto, ac­ companied by the former’s parents,,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Detroit,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes and son of Boston, spent a few days at the ;home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wes- , ton, Charles St. W. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, ofMontreal, have been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Gayfer. s Miss Pat Ferris, of Camp Borden,. is the guest of Miss Norah G]ark. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune were inHamilton Saturday attending the Richardson-Forrest wedding, whichtook place at the Church of St. Peter. The bride is a niece of Mrs.‘ Tune. i Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, president ofthe ladies' auxiliary to the Optom-ctric Association of Ontario, at­ tended the annual banquet of theCollege of Optometry at Toronto, and presented the auxiliary's scholarships.Sunday she was guest soloist atBrampton Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mawson, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton andchildren, Arthur and Kathleen, of Lakefield, spent the holiday at theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredEaton. Mrs. F. Clifford and daughter,Mr». Murray Anger, Parkhill, atten­ ded the turkey supper at Putnam on I Tuesday. , 1 Mr*. Sapergia and children left Tuesday for Regina, to join Mr. >Sapergia, where they intend to take up residence.Mr. Geo. Lockenr, Lucan, has Eurchased the farm recently ownedy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams.Miss Ila Clendinning, Byron Sanitarium, London, spent the week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. King Clendinn- Mr. and Mrs. F. White, London, have taken up temporary residencein the apartment over the post office. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Clifford attended the 50th anniversary services atPutnam, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Morris is quite ill ather home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas andson Pete, spent the week-end in Windsor.Visitors with Mr. ---------------- .Clifford during the week iYe5«_]ier | daughter, 7. A. 7.-~,. and little daughter, London; Mrs. Buckner and daughter, Ruth, Ing­ersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and children, London.Miss Nellie Wallace, Point Ed­ward, Mr. Robert Boyd, Brantford, ! spent the week-end at the home of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace.Anniversary services will be held> Oct.- 15 in the Dorchester Presby- , terian Church at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. J. A. jotting of Glencoe. Mr*. Chas. Waring and Barbara have returned home after spendingthe sumer months in England. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doan spent ] Sunday with Mr. Don Ross at i at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bruce jvisited with Mrs, John Bruce and Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Bruce on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and Mr*. Wm. Hutchison spent Thanks­giving with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baig-ent on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface and Mr. Evan Hutcheson visited with Mrs.James Hutcheson on Sunday.Mrs. Chas. Dundas, Miss Evelyn Dundas, of Toronto, and Miss DorisOvens of Simcoe, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. I Ovens., Miss Anne Clark of Verschoyle,spent the week-end with her mother, and Mrs. F. Mrs. Emma Clark.nng tne week were her! Mr. and Mrs Peter Goudy of Il- Mrs. P. A. Alexander, derton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox. /Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BruFe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Matheson at Thamesford on day.Mrs. Albert Harris and Jim sbent Monday with Mr. and “Bob Boniface in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawfordspent Sunday with Mrs. JosephBobier. Mias Eileen Waring and Mr. andMrs. James Ponsford spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Waring. Selected Imported NAMED VARIETIES Dutch Bulbs ar. EXTRA TOP SIZE. COUPLE CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt, Vic­toria Street, celebrated the 25th anni­versary of their marriage Oct. 6, and neighbors and friends presented themwith a bedspread and Wedgewood pitcher. On Sunday relatives fromEmbro, Eastwood and Thatnesvillevisited the Moffatts and their gifts tomark the occasion were an electrictea kettle and toaster. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Sued and F.«i Seller* Sine* IBM King St. W. Opp. Town Hall PHONE 87 - INGERSOLL FOUR-BURNER LOW OVEN ELEC-TR1C RANGE. New burners. Reasonably priced. Several good used gas stoves, electric stoyesand washers. In good conditionand priced right Christie’s Elec­ tric. 3 LOST LOST—A PEARL-STUDDED SOR- OR1TY PIN with guard. Valuableto owner. Reward. Telephone 209B. We are the authorized dealerof Ingerioll for “England*be.t bicycle*” — “Rawleigh’ "Humber” and “Rudge”. PEARSALL REPAIR SHOP King St. Ea*t 5 FOR RENT 3 WARM BEDROOMS ON CROSS Street. Beautiful bath. All new furniture and bedding. No meals.Reasonable. Phone 17-R-727 Kin- tore, or write Mrs. G. A. Hogg,Thamesford. lt-12_______________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt.. Phone 121J. 6 SERVICES OFFERED CHRISTMAS CAKE MADE TO order. Telephone 1076W. lt-12 z-_________________________ INSULATION—IT IS' A FACT—- Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc._____________ HAVE IT REPAIRED—RADIOS, Record Players, Record Changers,Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates... Any­ thing electric. Cliff Teague, RadioElectric. Phone 977, corner Vic­ toria and Thames Sts. All workguaranteed. 13-t.f. 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONEoperating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ator. Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany. ADD BEAUTY AND COLOR TO YOUR ROOMS! Now is the time to brighten up your home for the Fall and Winter Season with bright new colorful draperies. PEBBLE CLOTH Make your living room a show place with thisvery popular drapery material. Shown in a varietyof grounds and colors. Width about 48 inches.Yard ............................................................ $2.95 FLAT WEAVE CHINTZ Flat weaye chintz showing attractive floral andstriped designs on grey, natural and colored grounds.Yard, from ..........................................................$1.95 ENGLISH SATEENS English sateens and cottons, shown in pastelshade and sfnall designs. Sunfast and colorfast. Idealfor bedrooms.Sateens, yard ............................Cottons, yard ............................. KITCHEN PRINTS Kitchen prints in gay plaids and checks addcharm to your kitchen windows. 36 inches wide.Yard ..........................................................’..... 59c .$2.15.$1.85 PLASTIC DRAPES Plastic drapes of Vinyl plastic. Flame resistantand will not mildew. Lovely floral patterns. Fulllength. Pair ...........................................................$2.79 PLASTIC CURTAINS Krene plastic frilled window curtains in floralpatterns. 60 inches long. Regular $7.95. To clear,pair .....................................t............. $2.69 LOBLAWS TANGY OLD WHITE CHEESE - - -- - - • lb-48c MEDIUM WHITE •- - - lb. 45c LOAF CHEESE -- Lb. 39c LINK CHEESE Sffi® - ■* * "CtLU^ROU. 25C MAPLE LEAF CHEESE PLAINR ELNISIHP PY IJ/K-LC8.. £OC KRAFT SLICED CHEESE D.LUXE B-OZ. PK6. iUQtT/vC MONARCH CHEESE - -■ • • "BABTKOu39c OLD CADE OLD CHEESE - ■ • ra. 32c SPECIAL!MCCORMICK'S BISCUITS NUTMEG CREAMS lb 3 3 SPECIAL I A QUALITY MOD*UCT OF THE LOB LAWBAKERY Wiunrr-CHEin l AKE l> 39 MACFEETERS GOLDEN BAR CHEESE uHftu 47c 7 4 W K ' 26c GRAPEFRUIT — rtomo* TOKAY GRAPES PUTATOES NEW BRUNSWICK NO. 1 GRADE COOKING UNIONS ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE Ontario_N°. 1 Grade MacINTOSH APPLES COTTAGE BRAND - WHITE.WHOLE w CRACKED WHEATLoblaws Bread UNSLICED <<1 SLICED^.24-OZ. IJ 24-OZ. id "LOAF 1 LOAF 5 29c 2 lbs. 2 5 10 lbs 23 3 LBS 10 3 lb. 25c NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE — ARRIVING FRESH DAILY — ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ONTARIO BLUE CONCORD GRAPES -------- COLESLAWS *A1*P *U !f■F**C□ eWr OALLFEEX ARNIVDEERR McHTOSH BEDS Kt 10° CHEFS SALAD & 19 FOR COOKING w BAKING ».QT.ONTARIO FANCY GRADE BASKET EXCELLENT FOR EATING ’i-QT^ 59 TILBEST CAKE MIX “.^7 SUPERCREAMED CRISCO " UBBYS FANCY PEAS W - 35c FRESHLY GROUND•WgB LLOOBBLLAAWWSS PRIDE of ARABIA CADBURYS instant CHOCOLATE A W 2 4 C0FFEE “ 9 5 DELMAR SOUP MIX HOODU1 AYLMER PORK & BEANS BROWN TRINIDAD GRAPEFRUIT SLICED PINEAPPLE AUSTRALIAN RAISINS ■■■—> PRIMRUSE PICKLEU BEETS ALLENS APPLE JUICE «— WETHEYS JAM ABDIO*HCTIH BRIGHTS CHUICE PEACHES AYLMER PEAS & CARROTS AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP CLARKES CHIU SAUCE. COWANS COCOA GOOD LUCK MARGARINE OVALTINE ^'"fLAVo'uiSp’1*11 CARTON TINS 2' 'M1- 25c 2 q“tini 31c IHSlfeE FROSTED - LACO «* MAZDA LAMPS •?’ w’watt* 1it§ j“ .«OLT1HS 39c EACH oEWACAHTT 20 '2 BAO 31C or'jxx 24^ OZ?TINS 19C or 5ar 3 7c oV’tin 18c or*Ti’N 16 c oz!‘btl. 17c oinv-u 19c W 29c CARTON 38C 58c Red Rose Tea °^%a-50 c Vi-t one^ 37c SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK 2 W 25c 2 STORE HOURS Daily - 9-6 p.m, WED. - 9-12.30 SAT. - 8.30-6 p.m. HALVESSCOTCH LACE CURTAINS , Lovely Scotch lace purtains with double borders.42 inches to 48 inches wide by 2’4 yards long.Pair .................................................$3.50 to $9.25 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ONT. ialized equipment fur hockey,figure JOHN A. STAPLES St. E.. or News FLASH We have ju«t installed themost modern parallel *kate- C.W.L. ANNUAL HOPE CHEST and DRAW Friday Evening October 13 Sncred Heart H all WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone*86-304 CHOICE The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK Everything in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we can supply your needs . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’* Garage Mill, 666 Phono* Ra*. 781 PERFECTIONBRAND • CRUNCHIE •SWIFT MIXED Pickles 29 SWEET GHEBKBSm‘','i,Z4°SWIFT MUSTARD PICKLES oLML, 29<> LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 19c 34c SVcS 67c FRENCHS INSTANT POTATO 29c CATELLI MACARONI ’8?'. 13c PITTED SAIR DATES k™0 2 5c MOTHER PARKERS TEA “isr w 55c RED RIVER CEREAL 'fiS- 17c V® 3 k PURITY FLOUR a t 33c SUNFHJLED ORANGE JUICE <£•?»< 39c DOG BISCUITS Mio«^t*ruSMu!xn>BSL» * mt 16c HAWES FLOOR GLOSS w 59c OLD ENGLISH NO BUBDING WAX 59c APPLFORDS FOOD SAVER TSff 'Sff- 31c GIBSONS FACE TISSUE 2 "HS!"35c INTEBLAKE TOILET TISSUE 2 ”fSS"23c LAWBASONS AMMONIA 2n .°*17c raids Bmcrwi ocroen it . 11 - w LDBLAW i ODEX nun soap CAKE 9o OXYDDL LARGE 7JL GIAHT 74PKG. JQ C PKG CONCENTRATED JAVELSc REFUND ON BOTTLE Khibol °£-ftul7° OLD DUTCH CLEANSED 2 TINS 2 5 MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLARES 34° 95« ivor y snow ‘ftg 38° Lox TOILET Sow CHE 13° SURF *48* 38° VEL 37° TelephoneIngersoll M4-R-11 SiiF Shaitwsfnrb ©ribitnrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 12, 1950 Fire Truck Vote To Be on Nov. 3 Village ratepayers will probably voteon the matter of a fire truck for thevillage Friday, Nov. 3, according to theclerk, Howard Clark.At a recent meeting, the village trus­ tees decided a vote would probably betaken the first Friday in November.Decision to have a vote followed Elast Niaaouri - Council's refusal to accept apetition signed by ratepayers as suffi­cient to go ahead with purchase of fire­ fighting equipment. North Oxford Coun­cil has said okay.The question to be put before, the ratepayers is expected to read: “Areyou in favor of the police village trus­tees purchasing fire equipment to theextent of four mills on all rateableproperty In the police village ofThamesford?"Purchase of the truck and housing will cost the village an estimated$9,000, said Mr. Clark. The ProvincialGovernment makes up the differenceproviding the equipment is endorsed by The clerk estimated about .210 would be entitled to vote on the question.Seventy-two per cent of the ratepayerslive in the East Missouri section of the village, the remainder in the North Ox­ford section.Mr. Clark pointed out that with pur­chase of equipment there would have to be a fire chief appointed and a volun­teer fire brigade organized. has ceiving the guests were the bride'saunt, Mrs. Agnes Leonard, who chosea grey crepe drees with wine acces­sories, corsage of Talisman roses, and the groom's mother, who wore a greydress with brown accessories and cor­sage of mauve mums and Talismanroses. The Parish Hall was decorated with pink and-white mums, pink andwhite asters. The bride's table wascentred with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with white mum-. ;md rose­buds. Sixty guests attended the recep­ tion.Later the happy couple left on a trip to points east, the bride travelling in ablue and grey zwool suit and naturalcolor shortie coat, with navy accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Onreturn they will reside in GoulaisRiver, Sault Ste. Marie. Out-of-townguests were from Sarnia, Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie, London, Ingersoll, Hamilton,Chatham, Guelph, Strathroy, Putnam. Four People Unhurt In Highway Crashes Four people received shaking-ups in two highway accidents nearThamesford,, Oct. 5th. A two-car collision at Cody’s Corners, south ofEmbro, in West Zorra, involvedMrs. Mary McCutcheon, Victoria street, Ingersoll, driving south on the 4th concession Embro, and acar driven by Mrs. Albert Abell, Hickson. The Abell car was east­ bound on Cody’s sideroad.Both women suffered shock. Dam­age was estimated at $800. Provin­ cial Constable Harry Thompson, Woodstock, investigated.A second car crash a mile east of Thamesford on No. 2 \ Highway,left Basil Purcell ari<} John Hooverof Mitchell and Corporal/J. Wood­ ward, London, in a condition of shock after their car was forcedinto the ditch snapping off a hydro pole, about 3.30 a.m.The trio told investigating Pro­ vincial Constable A. R. F. Camp­bell, Woodstock, they had been blinded by lights of an approachingcar. Damage to the vehicle driven by Purcell was an estimated $200. Try 6 Cylinders In Ford Tractor Something new and different been hatched at Hogg's Garage. — a Ford tractor with a six-cylinderengine. Gordon Hogg saw this conver­sion in the States, was most im­ pressed, came back and producedthe first one of its kind in Canada.The six-cylinder, 54 horsepower Ford industrial motor can be putinto any model For<^ Tractor, accor­ ding to Mr. Hogg, and besides pro­viding extra power it also has a power take-off unit new! gives you h^ir beauty ‘ Reava Patterson Is Bride of Robert E. Young ' Bronze mums, autumn leaves___• white tapers in tall candelabra formed 1 a lovely setting for the wedding cere-■ mony in St. John's Anglican Church1 Saturday afternoon, October 7, when i Reava Anna Patterson, daughter of Mr.E. R. Patterson and the late Mrs. Pat-■ terson, Thamesford, became the bride of Robert Earl Young, Goulais River,’ Sault Ste. Marie, son of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Young, Goulais River, Sault Ste.Marie. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, rector, per­formed the ceremony. The guest pews were designated by white satin bowsand bronze mums. The wedding musicwas played by Mrs. Fred Funnell, In­gersoll. Before the ceremony and dur­ ing the signing of the register Mr. AlWalters, Thamesford, sang “The Lord’sPrayer” and “Because”. Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride wore awedding gown of classic beauty inwhite French allusion lace over satin. It was styled with close-fitting bodiceand full, sweeping skirt. Her veil ofnet was band embroidered with lily of the valley, gift to the bride from heraunt. Miss Grace Patterson of CentralIndia. The bride's flowers were redroses and gardenias. She wore the giftof the groom, a wrist watch.Attending the bride as matron ofhonour was Mrs. Gordon Sandick, In­ gersoll, wearing a floor-length gown ofNile green nylon marquisette over-taf­feta with matching accessories and bouquet of shaded yellow mums. Brides­maids were sisters of the bride. MissGrace Patterson, Chatham, and Miss Mary Patterson, Thamesford. Theirgowns, orchid nylon marquisette, wereidentically fashioned, with tight-fitting bodices and covered buttons from shoul­der to waist, and bouffanf skirts. Theirflowers were shaded yellow mums.Little Elizabeth Walters was flower girl,wearing turquoise nylon marquisetteover taffeta, with a smocked yoke andmatching poke bonnet and mittens, carrying a nosegay of pink mums. Mr.Bill Patterson, brother of the bride, wasbest man. and the ushers were Bud Leonard, London, cousin of the bride,and Clare Wright, Thamesford.Following the ceremony a reception was held in St. John's Parish Hall. Re- :md PERSONALS Bob Spicer, Princeton, is spending the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spicer.Miss Alice MacKay, of Hamilton,spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay.George Robbins, of Paris, is vis­ iting at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Armitage,of Arva, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Armitage.Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts, of Vanessa; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hard­wick, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Nellie Fox, of Ontario, California, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jamieson.Mac McColl, Allistonf is spendingthe holiday with hid father, George McColl.Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Thom, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cheele left Saturdayon a trip to North Bay. Weekend visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Hedborg were: Mr.and Mrs. Philipp Fedarowich, Joyce Marie, Mr. B. Markiniski, of Wind­sor. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lowes, of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Boyd.Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper, Mr.and Mrs. Jake Tupper, of Morris­burg, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bob Brown, and will be visiting among friends for two weeksbefore returning home. A mixed doubles tournament wasplayed on the Thamesford greens Friday night, winners being: firstprize, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims, 3 winsplus 16; second prize, Alf Robbins and Mrs. Lloyd Shewan, -3 wins plus6; third prize, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, 2 wins plus 12.Thanksgiving and anniversary services were observed in Westmin­ster United Church Sunday. The church was filled to capacity. Beau­tiful autumn flowers banked thealtar. Special music was rendered by the choir. Guest soloist for themorning and evening services was Mrs. James Young, London. Rev. A.H. Johnston, of Mitchell, had charge in the morning. The evening servicewas conducted by Rev, George W.Birtch, London. Mrs. Jack Shewan Presides at W.M.S. The W.M.S. thankoffering meetingof the Westminster United Churchwaa held in the chureh Thursday. Mrs. Jack Shewan, president, presided. Thetheme of the devotional period “Christ's Desciples Bring Light”, wasconducted by Mrs. Jack Shewan, Mrs.Walter Oliver and Mrs. H. Pelton. “The United Church Re-enters JapanThrough Re-enforcements,” was pre­ sented from the Study Book, secondchapter, by Mrs. Duncan Hoasack.This was a colorful chapter with a visit to Tokyo and the social servicework established there by the United Church missionaries. A vocal duet,“Give Thanks”, was sung by AnabclMcKay and Jean McGt^e., Slides on“Angola" were shown by Mrs. S. R.Johnston. A social half hour and a cup of tea were enjoyed. TEEN TOWN DANCE SEASON UNDER WAY Teen Town had a large attendance at their first dance of the fall seasonFriday night The committee, Mary- Im Caldwell, Murray Armitage, RubyYoung, Howard Sima, Mary Clementsand Hugh Hossack, were pleased with the success of the evening. Prizewinners in the first spot dance were Patricia Larder, B, Maloy, Thames­ford; second spot dance, Marylin Mc­ Leod, Francis Skinner, Kintore; thirdspot dance, Shirley Mitchell^Thames-ford, and Tom Moore, Ingersoll. ‘TOO LITTLE CREDIT TO HAROLD”—DETROIT Miss Emily McCauslam, of Detroit,road a little item in the Detroiter, pub­ lished by the Board of Commerce, andwrote a friend, Mrs. Fred Weston,here, and suggested it might be of interest. It is, indeed.Here ia the item: “The speedboat racing season clamped shut with too little credit go­ ing to Harold Wilson, of Ingezaoll, Ontario. Without his daring sporte- manship as a challenger with Miaa Canada, America would have had no international competition this year. He knew he couldn’t win, but had the gallantry to compete.” HOLD LAST RITES FOR MRS. ALDERSON Mrs. William Alderson died October8. 1950, at the Thornton Nursing Home in North Oxford, in her 89thyear. The daughter of the late Williamand Ann Land, Mrs. Alderson -and her late husband farmed for a number ofyears near Guelph, then moving to Sault Ste. Marie, where they farmeduntil coming to Thamesford 30 yearsago. Mr. Alderson died in 1940. Mrs.Alderson then made her home with the Land family in Kintore, and forthe past year had been confined to Mrs. Thornton's nursing home. Mrs.Alderson was a member of Westmin­ster United Church, Thamesford.The funeral was held from the Car-rother’s Funeral Home October 11.Rev. J. N. Sceviour, of Kintore UnitedChurch, officiated, with interment in North Embro Cemetery. RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED FOR OCT. 28 St. James* Anglican ChurchWomen's Guild met Thursday in theParish Hall. The secretary, Mrs. W. Price, and treasurer, Mrs. V. D.Oliver, read their reports. President Mrs. P. T. Fleischer pre­sided. It was decided to hold another rum­mage sale October 28. Work meetingsare to continue every Thursday to prepare for the annual Christmasbazaar in November. Committees are working on their respective projectsto make a successful affair. Mrs. F. J. Brewer reported on sew­ing for the choir. The balance of the afternoon was spent in quiltingZ Teawas served by Mrs. V. D. Oliver andMiss K. Wood. NOTICE WHO DUNNIT? IS HAP’S PLEA Hap Wenzel, owner of Hap’s Taxi, has a problem on his mind, and if hefinds the answer fur’s going to fly. It seems that when he arrived athis taxi stand Monday morning bothhis cars were sporting flats—not just one, but all four tires in each case.Then, besides being airless, the tires were also without their valve edres.During the night someone had let the air out—and taken the valve coresas well! To top if off, just as Hap was givingforth wilh his impression of peoplewho imagine it funny to let air out of car tires (more particularly HIS cartires) in phoned one of his drivers. The driver had taken a car home tomake the early morning calls. Yes, his tires were all flat as well,and minus the valve cores.' It’s a hard, grim world. Mrs. J. R. Dobson is a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Here ore lhe very formulas used in Mbs Arden’s famous Salons all aver the world. 1 BLUf OBA» BRILIIANTMI/ — a delicately fragrant, ««vp-< llonally fine brHUanline, L^O. 5 With Atomizer, 2.50 BIUC GRASS VE1VA SHAMPOO —a rich-lathering, deep cleanser with the donlc fcagragte, .90. 1,50 ARDBNA HAIR LOTION — for blondeii for brunettes.Brings out depth of cokxi whlsla away dandruff, 1.75 \ GAYFER’S { j DRUG STORE } j King Newell, Phm.B., Prop. ? ( Thames St. S. Phone 52 (L ____________________________i ■ ■■■■■■I J.H.Houlton - THAMESFORD Curves Royally * Cold Bl 10.00 Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks Phono - Kintore 17-R-29 THAT BIG BLUSH IS JUST LIPSTICK There were a number of very __faces around the village last week. It wasn't modesty that made the boysblush, but the over energetic seniors, of the Continuation School bent on in­itiating, who applied lipstick to thefreshmen with mad indiscretion. Thegrade 9 girls were also required toappear'^ddly dressed for the duration of the week. It is with a big sigh ofrelief that they are now back to nor­ mal attire again. red FOR SALE TO WIND UP AN ESTATE Property 74 Canterbury St. November, 1950.Cellar under part of house. Hot air furnace. Ground floor consists ofdining-room, den, kitchen and breakfast room. First floor, threebedrooms and bathroom. Hardwood floors throughout.- VF<flr further particulars apply toSTART 4k MARSHALLL,Ingersoll Solicitors for the Executoy a magnificent, new 1 7 -J E W E L GRUEN t he Qfyecatten watch Here la • gift to prize for years to come ... to remind him con­ stantly of your deepest sffec­ tion. Gruen 17-Jewel watches are the crowning achievement of a ' USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN F. W W ATERS JEWELLER Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phono Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Appreciation . . . . Is hereby given to the ratepayers ofthe police village of Thamesford that By-Law No. 17, passed in accordancewith Section 544 of the Municipal Act, provides that a vote will be taken onthe following question:“Are you in favor of the purchasing of suitable fire fighting equipmentfor the Police Village of Thamesford at a cost not exceeding four millsbased on the 1950 assessment of allrateable property in the said village?” on the 3rd day of November, 1950,from the hour of 9 o'clock in the fore­ noon until 6 o’clock in the afternoon.Of which all electors entitled tovote are hereby requested to takenotice and govern themselves accord­ingly. Given under my hand at Thames­ford, this twelfth day of October,1950, J. HOWARD CLARK, Clerk. THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL I wish to thank all those who have honoredme with their business during the past nine years. I would commend to all the new GeneralMotors dealer here, Mr. John Wright, forrr>r erly of Nilestown, who has secured a direct Pontiac-Buick-GMC franchise to provide moreextensive service to the people. The original staff will assist Mr. Wright in looking after your interests. A. J. THOM Announcing . . . the appointment of WRIGHT MOTOR SALES as Authorized Dealers for PONTIAC BUICK and GMC TRUCKS IN THAMESFORD • The appointment of Wright Motor Sales as authorized dealers for Pontiac and Buick cars and GMC Trucks is announced with pleasure by General Motors. The new dealership stands pledged to bring the motoring public of Thamesford and district the very highest standard of GM service. A feature of the new dealership is its well-equipped, expertly-staffed v Service Department, available to the owners of all makes of cars and trucks . An efficient Parts Department is also maintained, carrying a wide range of genuine Factory-Approved GM Parts and Accessories for your convenience and quick service. Next time your car or truck Deeds attention, drive in to Wright Motor Sales and get acquainted with their attractive facilities. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA - ONTAJUO _____________Dorchester Fair Success Hundreds Jam Community Dorchester's annual “Donny­brook" fair last Wednesday was ‘•highly successful,” according toMrs. E. Wearne, secretary of the North Dorchester Agricultural So-ciety, which sponsor* the fair. Themidway was excellent, the races ex­ ceptionally good, and exhibits in allclasses were of a very high stand­ ard, Mrs. Wearne said.“We feel it was a very fine fair.” she said, “and I think the largecrowds which attended thought so too.”Grand Champion* Forest Le Regent, owned by J. H. Smale and Sons, R. R- 1, Moss-ley, was judged grand champion male of the Black and White Show.Grand champion female was Den- field Dewdrop Sovereign, owned by Regular to 35c FOR 19* Regular to 45c FOR 29*1 Regular to 60c FOR 39*| Regular to $1.00 FOR 59* Regular to $1.45 FOR 79* per single Roll J. W. Douglas Wall Paper - PaintsWindow Shades 116 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 121 Skinnymen,women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Whst * tbnlll Boar limbs fill outt ugly hollowsfill up: body loses lu sickly, “bean-pole" look.TTijajods prase Ottrei. wrfght^xiildine tonic.Enriches blood: aids appetite, diiestion. io foodtflvei you more pep. nourishment, puts Besh onbare bane*. Don't tear getting too tat. Stop whenyou reach weight you desire. Iniroductory site only Downhamdale Farms, Strathroy.In harness racing, Harvest Moonowned by Robert McIntyre, Tillson- burg, won alt three heats of the 2.15pacers. Mac Volo, owned by Wil­ liam James, London, took secondplace in the three heats, and Petress Lee, also owned by James, placedthird in each heat. Other racing results:2.29 pacers (A group)—Princess Stout, owned by Merle Clark, Shed-den, first in both heats; Bay Lee, owned by William James, London,second in both heats; Goldie Hall,owned by Roy Watson, Exeter, thirdin first heat; Marko Patch, owned byJohn Barron, Brantford, third in second heat. Norman Tedball, driverof Goldie Hall, had a mishap in which one sulky wheel was broken,preventing him from entering the second heat2.29 pacers (B group)—Royal Pete, owned by Charles Plumpton,R. R. 3, Thornale, first in both heats; Romna Chips, owned by LeviBudden, Dorchester, second in both heats; Joe McKillop, also owned byBuden, third in second heat; Thun­ der Bolt, owned by John Anscombe,Mount Elgin, third in first heatPony race, under 14 hands—Rob­ ert Hodgins, R. R. 1, Ettrick; Don­ ald Hodgins, and Romcna Roberts,Shedden.Runners—Thayne, owned by W. H. Rose, St. Thomas, second and first in two heats; Miss Canada, ownedby Higgs & Higgs, St Thomas, firstand second in each of two heats; runner owned by Norman Rock­wood, Brownsville, third in both heats. Holitein-Freiiian Reiult* Grand champion male, seniorChampion and best bull three years and over—Forest Lee Regent, own­ed by Smale and Sons. Grand champion female, seniorchampion and best two-year-old— Denfield Dewdrop Sovereign, owned by Downhamdale Farms.Senior herd—Smale and Sons;junior get of sire, John M. Grieve, Wilton Grove, and DownhamdaleFarms; progeny of dam, Downham- dale Farms; yearling heifer, Down­hamdale Sovereign Alice A. (reserve junior champion), owned by Down­hamdale Farms; junior bull calf, M. G. Wonder Lad (reserve juniorchampion), owned by Downhamdale Farms.Cow, four years old—Hilton Rag Apple Duchess (reserve senior andreserve grand champion), and Dora Acme Abbekerk, both owned byDownhamdale Farms; cow, three years, Alice Monogram Sovereign, Downhamdale Farms and OrchardCrest Flossie Rag Apple, John M.Grieve, Cow, two years—Denfield Dew­drop Sovereign, and tNewlunds Fre- another payroll, more jobs, more opportunity, more business for merchants. When the local bank manager was asked for facts about the town as a possible factory site, he got them—fast. After a while things worked out. Now the town has a new industry. The bank manager has a new customer. Soon he will be servicing the factory’s payrolls, extending seasonal credit, making * collections, supplying market information -.. doing all the things a local bank manager is trained to do. * It is a part of hit job to help his *** community grow. SPO NS OItfD BY YOU* BANK The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950da Pacemaker, owned by Grieve; aenior heifer yearling, Downham­dale Sovereign Jean of Downham­ dale Farms, and Newlunda MistressEmma, owned by Grieve; heifer aenior calf, Newlunda Mistress Dor­een (junior champion female), own­ ed by Grieve.Junior heifer calf — Newlunda Mistress Darkey, owned by Grieve;aenior bull calf, Newlunda MasterEberald (junior champion and re­ serve grand champion), owned by Grieve.Principal winners Tn' other com­ petitions included:Junior achievement projects,sponsored by the Dorchester Agri­ cultural Society:Swine club—Bob Cummings, R. R. 1, Dorchester; Bill Crandall, R.R. 3, Dorchester; Bill Sutherland, R. R. 3, Dorchester.Dairy calf club—Wilmer Smale, R. R. 1, Mossley; Bill Grieve, R. R.1, Wilton Grove; Harold Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Don Grieve, R. R. 1,Wilton Grove.Dairy calf club, on showmanship—Harold Rath, Bill Grieve, Don Grieve and Wilmer (Smale.Best calf in (North DorchesterTownship—Murray Jeffrey, R. R. 1,Mossley.Dorchester corn club—Harold Rath, Wilmer Smale and Ross Fer­ guson, R. R. 1, Wilton Grove.Sheep, Yorkshires—Hugh Filson,Denfield; Bill Crandall, R. R. 3, Dor­chester; William Sutherland, Dor­ chester; J. D. Hunt, R. R. 1, Dor­chester. Horses, Clydesdales — VernonMorley, Norwich; Ernest Daniels, Norwich; A- D. Robinson, Ingersoll;Jim McCloy, Southwold.Horses, Belgians and Percherons—Orville Bestard, Thorndale; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll; Jim McCloy,Southwold.’ Horses, wagon class—O. Breen,Putnam. Horses, ponies, 12 hands or un­der—Marwood Robbins, R. R. 2, Shedden; Sandra Ironside, Arva;R. 'M. Masson, Woodstock; R. R. Pennegar, Springfield; M. J. Osier,R. R. 1, London; Donald Hodgins, Arva; Kenneth Rath and Son, R. R. 2, Mossley.Horses, ponies, 12 to 14 hands—R. R. Pennegar, Springfield; Sandra Ironside, Arva; H. L. Todd, Tillson-burg; Alvin Garlick, R. R. 6, Lon­ don.Light horses, roadsters—G. R. Nagle and Sons, Salford; Gregg Harris, Salford; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Mayberry, Woodstock; Sandra Iron­ side, Arva; Marwood Robbins, R. R.2. Shedden; R. R. Pennegar, Spring­ field.Light horse, roadster, best horseon grounds—A. D. Robinson, Inger­ soll.Light horses, carriage—0. Breen, Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. May­ berry, Woodstock. Produce and Art _ Domestic products—Mr J J. R.Longfield, Dorchester; Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R- 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. Flor­ence Hodgins, R- R. 4, Denfield; Mrs. George DeGroat, R. R. 1, Bel­mont; P. H. J. Funk, R. R. 2, Mossley; Miss Muriel Rogers, R. R.2, Belmont; Mrs. James Thompson, R. R. 1, Dorchester; Mrs. J. D.Meikle, Belmont; Miss Jean Ferrar, R. R. I, Dorchester; Mrs. ArchieRath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, R. R. 1, Mossley. Roots and fruits—John W. Todd,R. R. 1, Ingersoll; James D. Pal­mer, R. R. 9, London; Mrs. Archie Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Miss Muriel Rogers, R. R. 2, Belmont; Mrs. Rob­ert Jeffrey, R. R. 1. Mossley; Andy Obbemo, R. R, 1, Dorchester; Mrs.J. W. Mead, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. George DeGroat, R. R. 1, Belmont;Charles Hunt, Dorchester; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll.Dairy and other products—Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; MissJean Ferrar, R. R. 1, Dorchester; P. H. J. Funk, R. R. 2, Mossley; Mrs. George DeGroat, William Suther­land, Dorchester. Grain—John W. Todd, Ingersoll; Hugh Filson, Denfield; Albert andArt Lawson, R. R. 9, London; James D. Palmer, R. R. 9, London; N. Flannigan, R. R. 9, London. Ladies* work—Mrs. Flossie Hod­ gins, R. R. 4, Denfield; Mrs. Edgar Darling Clandeboye; Mrs. J. D. Meikle, Belmont; Mrs. Archie Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Mrs. B. E. Toll, 128 Mamslon street, London; Mrs. George DeGroat, R. R. 1, Belmont; Mrs. J. Murphy, 87 Smith street, London: Mrs. J. W. Mead, R. R. 4.Ingersoll; Paul Dakin, Dorchester; Miss Muriel Rogers. R. R. 2, Bel­mont; Mrs. Lloyd Fenton, R. R. 1, Putnam.Amateur work—Mrs. Edgar Dar­ ling, Clandeboye; Miss Muriel Rog­ers, R. R. 2, Belmont; Crumlin School.School children’s section—John Stratton, Nilestown; Crumlin School,Harley Rath, Harrietsville School; Harvey Fishleigh, Putnam; Mrs.George DeGroat, R. R. I, Belmont; Elaine Rath, Harrietsville School;Bob Sutherland, S. S. No. 5. Dor­ chester; Malcolm Cromarty, Lane'sSchool; Pat Simm, S. S. No. 1, Westminster; Barbara Glaholm,Shirley Kunkel and Jim Kunkel, S. S. No. 1, Westminster. Roger Reeves, Marie Carter Head Junior Teen Town By Ro** Hur*t Recipe—55 lively bundles of humanity 12 activities .(assorted) in gym.15 active leaders for the activities 20 doxen doughnutsCases of coke as needed. Mix these ingredients together and you have a rough idea of whatwent on at the Y.M.C.A. and St. James' Anglican Church gym.After numerous meetings between Archie Hubert, Al Clark and myself, a Tabloid Gym Night was plannedto open the Junior Teen Town sea­son. The tabloid meet has several teams moving from activity to ac­tivity and scoring so many points per activity. Look at the list and seehow you would have done. (The names of those, assisting will ap­pear opposite the activity they helped:1. —Bowling skillets, Joan Callan­ der. 2. Throwing basketball in bas­ ket, (foul shoth), Harry Howald. 3. Softball throw for accuracy, Al Clark. 4. Standing broad jump, John Lockhart. 5. Skipping—Dave Campbell. 6. Bouncing ball, (ground andwall), Jean Fuller. 7. Ping pong—Ken Barrow.8. Hopscotch—Candy Carroll. * 9. Football throw through tire—Pat Paul. 10. Throwing ball in basket,Mary Fuller. 11. Volleying ball — Bill Mc-Knott.12. Potato race—Ross Hurst Scorekeeper and timer—ArchieHubert The teams in standing were—Tubby Embury, 36; Roger Reeves, 35; Jim Thain, 34; David Elliott,32; Patsy Buckthorpe, 30; Beth Tunney, 29; Jean Elliott, 29; TedWitty, 28,; Harold Smith, 25; Pat Longfield, 25; Peggy Hopkins, 24,and Norma Wisson, 21. Peggy Hopkins, Bob Kimberley. See you Oct. 13 On the winning team of Lloyd “Tubby” Embury were Anne Gal­lagher, Judy Barnes and Diane Bid- well. They will be presented withprizes at a later meeting. Previous to the gym affair, anelection of officers took place at the “YM building. Palling booths wereset up in the reading room of the “Y” with Joan Callander, DaveCambpell, Eddie Ide and Pat Paul acting as polling clerks. The resultswere as follows— Boy president—1, Roger Reeves,(elected); 2, Jim Thain; 8, Jim Smith.Girl president—1, Marie Carter, (elected); 2, Joanne Sage; 3, Eliza­beth Day; 4, Peggy Hopkins, Mar­ lene Moore, (tied.)Secretary—1, Betty Cox, (elect­ ed) ; 2, Jean Elliott; 3, Dianne Bid-well. Treasurer—1, Ted Witty, (elect­ed); 2, Harold Smith; 3, Bob Kim- berleyy.After the gym activities, lunch of doughnuts and coke were servedwith handsome waiters, Jim Vyse, Ron Wilson, Ted Witty, Bob Kim­berley, Harold Smith, and Bob berley, and Harold Smith doing theserving very efficiently. To any student of Grade 7 and 8,the executive of Junior Teen Town, urge you to come to our next meet­ing, Friday, October 13. This goes to Princess Elizabeth, Sacred Heartand Victory Memorial students. Let’s put our next attendance up to100 or over. We’re planning some­ thing special for the evening soyour represenatives will let youknow details next week. Your repre­ sentatives are:'Princess Elizabeth School—Mr. Cook’s room, Pat Longfield, DavidElliott; Mr. House's room, Wilson Turner. *1Sacred Heart School—John Mc­Lellan.Victory Memorial School—7A, Beth Tunney, Marlene Moore; 7B,Harold Smith, Pat Buckthorpe; 6B, Ingersoll got a tremendous lot effpublicity throughout the proving)as a result of Molson’a photograph­ er’s activity, at the Ingersoll Fair.Pictures taken at the fair, showing Ingersoll and district people and ac­tivities, have appeared in many newspapers everywhere. The open season for fox is No. 1 to Feb. 28, inclusive, and for coon,Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 inclusive, accord­ ing to Queen’s Park- All employees of North American Cyanamld were presented with either a cigarette lighter or a pencil on the occasion of their establish­ ment of a three-year safety record. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie andfamily, spent Sunday .with the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. G. Scarrow, Mr. Scarrow and family, Walkerton.Mrs. Will Breen, London, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs? DaveCalvert, last week. Mrs. James Hutcheson spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks,Putnam. Rev. and Mrs. Merriam, New­ castle, visited in the communitySunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Mulholland andMrs. Armstrong, Dorchester, visitedMr. and Mrs. Roy Newman Sunday. Mrs. Dave Calvert and son Mr.Jack Calvert, held “open house” at their home Friday evening, in hon­our of the former’s sister, Mrs. Henry Bobier, California. About 90old friends and relative* gatheredto renew friendships. Lunch wasserved by the hostess and assistants.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullhollandand tMr. and Mn. W. Chantier, Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mrs. JohnBrown and Wallace.Bob Clark, BUI Caddey and Wal­lace Brown ware in Windsor on Saturday with the Dorchester Band. CALL FOR PICK-UP and DELIVERY KEN’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PHONE - 67 Depot Willow* Drug Store FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE M Thaaeoe St. lagonoU PHONE - 994 NO MEAL Is Complete Without a Glass of that famous “GOLDENIZED” MILK Produced by Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door 4 PHONE 32 INGERSOLL No other truck comes close to these 12 features you get in a q j k c Before you buy a new truck, study the chart above. It lists twelve important facts about the trucks offered by GMC and other makers In Canada. You'll find yourself drawing two main conclusions from.it: 1. No matter what you wan! In a truck, GMC offers it... there’s no need to look beyond GMC, for GMC and GMC alone offers every style, every capacity, every feature you can require. 2. You can’t afford to buy any other make, If real truck value is what you’re after! For time after time as you go through the list you’ll find a feature you want—impor­ tant to your profits or comfort or safety—that’s offered by none of the other makers listed! No other maker offers I more than 2 of the 12 features that the GMC line, up to and including the three ton, gives you. GMC's many plus values help to explain why a GMC will give you years longer service—with lower mainten­ ance cost. It’s a real truck—built by the world’s largest exclusive maker of commercial vehicles. Your GMC dealer will bo glad to show you the rugged­ ly handsome new 1950 models—in a wide range of typos and sixes to fill every need. Measured in years of extra service, a GMC Is your most economical buy. 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12, 1950 _______ BOOST THE Y ml U Ingersoll I n i \< _____ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________* <BLITZ DAT ◄ To Carry on the Excellent W o rk of the "Y” in Ingersoll TUESD AY, OCTOBER 17 The Objective is S8.000.00 Y O U R D O N A T IO N IS THE O N E NEEDED I *This Appeal Sponsored by The Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited and Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited < The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12, 1950 “H’s a good trick Joe, but I g*t a bigger lift from my Canada Savings Bond.” the end of the month.Following a number of reports, thismonth will be a very busy month forthe Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter. Plans wert made for thesemi-annual I.O.D.E. meeting to beheld at Hotel London October 17 and 18, the annual Milk Fund Tag Dayon Saturday, October 21, the Order’sbirthday banquet to be lit Id at Hill­crest Wednesday, October 25, at 7 p.m., the guest speaker to be Mrs.Mary Lawrence, of Woodstock, and the November Prom, November 10,featuring JohnnjL-Downs and his orchestra.Mrs. C. K. Long, speaking in aidof the C.N.I.B., was the guest of theevening. Mrs. Long's opening re­marks gave the history of the workfor the blind. She described the talk­ ing books which are supplied from alibrary of 36,000 books and sent toanyone who requires them. The var­ ious phases of instruction and me­thods of teaching the blind wereexplained by the guest speaker. Mrs. Long elaborated on the services sup­plied by the C.N.I.B. for the 18,000 registered sightless across Canada.The guest speaker was introduced byMiss Irma Hutt and thanked by Mrs. Man’s Greatest Foe PrideKiwanians Told By L. B. Hyde the beliefs and disbeliefs of theOrder.The November meeting will be at Mrs. F. W. Bowman’s.Mrs. Smith served lunch assisted by Mrs. L. Cade, Mrs. J. Rawlings, Mrs. R. A. Williams. Following the talk by Mrs. C. K. Long, the chapter made a very gener­ous donation to the C.N.I.B.Refreshments were served by Mrs. T. R. Lee, Miss Irma Hutt, Mrs. JohnMitchell, Mrs. Doris Thornton, and Miss Mary Johnston. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regent, Mrs. F. G. Jones, pre­sided at the meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Oct. 2, atthe home of Mrs. Ross-Smith, withMrs. Robotham displaying the stan­dard during the opening. The sec­retary, Mrs. R. A. Williams, gaveher report and Mrs. G. Allen, cor­responding secretary read commun­ications.The recipient of the Chapter bur­ sary of $100 was announced byMiss E. Bower as john Walsh, a for­ mer I.C.I. student. A letter of ap­preciation was read from the staff of the Collegiate through PrincipalHerbert, for the gift and the select­ ion of the recipient. Miss Bower isasked to buy two books to be pre­ sented at the Separate School Com­mencement Exercises; to order books for the November Commence­ment and for the Princess Elizabeth School Library.Mrs. C. Dykeman reported 10nursery bags made and filled in September. It was decided to buyflannelette for a layette to be made ready by Mrs. Dykeman, Mrs. Ro­botham, Mrs. L. Mansfield, Mrs. V. Olliver, for sewing at the Novembermeeting. It was also suggested that members knit wool squares forafghans, needed in England’s hospi­ tals.It was decided to purchase a case for the standard.On behalf of ’ the Empire Study committee, Mrs. G. Payne announ­ced that studies would be about Canada and the Province and gaveinformation on how to prepare these talks. The November topic will be“Ontario."Mrs. C. K. Long reported that Tag Day for the Blind receiptswere $166.73, slightly less than last year. The two top taggers were re­ warded.The scrap book, compiled by Mrs.F. W. Bowman and Miss E. Bowers, was on display and was greatly ad­mired. Members were asked to attend thesemi-annual convention in London, October 17 and 18th.Mrs. C. K. Long volunteered to send the monthly food parcel toEngland.Donations were made to the Pro­ vincial Maintenance Fund and TheShipping Fund and money voted for a wreath for Nov. 11th.A letter was read regarding the Queen’s Carpet, asking members tofoster interest in it and also a let­ ter from the secretary of QueenMary, expressing the Queen's thanks for the interest shown, and herpleasure that it will remain in Can­ada. It was decided to have a rummagesale Oct. 20-21st, in Mr. S. Shelton’s showrooms. Mrs, F. W. Bowman read a let­ter from headquarters setting forth the principles and ideals of I.O.D.E.,and explaining the symbolism of the pin. jhe importance of the flag and NORSWORTHY CHAPTER A fine talk, by Tom Douglas on “Citizens of the World”, was en­joyed by members of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., at their Octobermeeting. The regent, Mrs. J. R, Cryderman, presided.Mrs. W. R. Marshall reported tha parcels convened by Mrs. ViolaM. Waterhouse, Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mrs. W. J, Tune, were sent toEngland in September. Clothing for men and children, and paper bagsare needed at the Opportunity Shop, reported Mrs. Lloyd Brown.Mrs. Shaw announced a quilting at the home of Mrs. L. W. Porter.Members were reminded to bring I clothing to the November meetingfor shipment to England. Appreciation of members to Mrs.J. M. Rogers for use of her home for the autumn tea, was expressedby Mrs. Cryderman. Mrs. R. G. Start, the convenor and her assist­ants. were congratulated on its suc­cess, both socially and .financially. The Chapter was represented at the Legion decoration day services,and with the other two chapters, presented a wreath.Donations were made to the fol­ lowing projects of the Order: LucyMorrison Memorial, which provides bursaries to students; Mary McCul­lough Memorial, money from which is to help furnish the new buildingat the Hamilton Sanitarium; The Queen Mary Carpet Fund, The FilmFund, Nasik Hospital, India; The Christian Nurses’ Association, nndthe National Peace Garden. The lat­ ter, the regent explained, lies at thegeographical centre of North Amer­ica, partly in Canada, partly in the United States. The I.O.D.E. contri­bute towards the upkeep of the Canadian part of the garden. Mrs. J. R. LIFE MEMBERSHIP , «MRS. JONES Malcolm, Oxford St, wasfor the October thankoffer­ ing meeting of St Paul’s Auxiliaryto the Women’s Missionary Society, Oct. 3. Mrs. Mohr was in charge ofthe devotional exercises. A life membership was presented to Mrs.Jones. Mrs. N. Barnes, guest speak­ er, gave an inspiring mesage on“Thanksgiving.” The social con­ veners and their assistants served adelicious lunch and a social hour followed. Ingersoll’s Kiwanians stood in all- i ence for a minute at their meetingThursday in tribute to the memory of 1 Bill Strset, one of their most popular imembers. 1Mr. Street died two days before j the meeting. iPresident J. C. Herbert lauded Mr. i Street, his work with Kiwanis and on 1behalf of the community. iGuests introduced were Douglas Seath, nearly seven-foot new P.U.C. imanager, and the new public school i inspector, T. J. “Tommy” Thompson, :whom Laurie Hyde described as “one of the finest men 1 know.”Bob Foster, carnival treasurer, re­ ported that net proceeds, to be usedfor community work, would approxi­mate those made at last year’s carni­val. Over $2000 would be made, heestimated. Walt Thurtell reported pre-carnivalsale of tickets was up somewhat. Carnival Chairman Lou Staplesthanked all for making the carnival a success, Sterling Clark, noting thatthe pipe band was honoring the pipemajor, Alex Collins, on his 26th wed­ ding anniversary, suggested Kiwan­ians might like to participate in the gift. A substantial amount was real­ized by an immediate collection. Albert Kennedy’s birthday wassung, then the following wedding an­niversaries were noted: Roy Start, 30; Lou Staples, 29; Bill Forman, 28;Cliff Love, 30, and Wally Wilford, 44. Messrs. Staples, Brown and Herberti reported on what an inspiration fthe ■ OQM convention at Toronto had been,and then four new members were in-, troduced by Warwick Marshall andformally inducted by Laurie Hyde,s past lieutenant-governor. They were:■ Al Sangster, Al Clark, Al Hall and■ Stan Elliott i Said Mr. Hyde: ’You are fortunate• indeed to become members here. I i have never known a club with greater■ spirit of joviality and goodwill.”President Jack presented the new members with their pins. Laurie Hyde, who just movedLondon, was guest speaker and __aaid it wasn’t' easy for him to leave Ingersoll, “ but you can't have pro­gress without change.” Mr. Hyde said a person could not make theworld over to suit his own ideas, and the sooner one realized some thingswere bound to go wrong, the better.”He said man’s greatest enemy was not Russia—it was pride. A man wasno better than the way he treated his fellow man, he said.Mr. Herbert said the club, and town, was sorry to see Mr. Hyde and EdWashburn leave, then Walt Thurtell presented Laurie with a drum and Edwith a horn. Lou Staples then pre­sented them with a real souvenir andtoken of goodwill.He announced that Ken Danielwould be charge of Kiwanis partici­pation in the Y’s “blitz” drive Oct. 17, and urged 100 per cent, co-operation. he the demand for ticket! will beheavy. Since only a limited numberof tickets will be sold, last-year'sticket holders will be given iRlority.Tickets are now on sale and lastyear’s ticket Holders are advisedto get their tickets as soon as possible. INGERSOLL OWNER SCORES AT EMBRO Jim Caddey, of Ingersoll, scored in the heavy and light horse classes atthe West Zorra and Embro Agricul­tural Society's annual fall fair atEmbro.W. llossack, of Tlianu^furd, was a prise winner with his Jersey dairycattle, and Ron Hossack, also of Thamesford, showed the best calf inthe Embro Calf Club competition. And he received honorable mentionin the Oxford County Champion CalfClub show. Grace Patterson, Thamesford, wasa prize winner in the household fabrics. It pay* to buy at Wilson's Hardware TICKETS ON SALE FOR CONCERT SERIES The Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute, in conjunction with theMusic Branch of the Department of Education, is again sponsoring amusic series for the coming year.Concerts will be presented as fol­lows: Oct 20, Eva Silvester, pian­ist; Walter Prystawski, violinist;Virginia Lipper, soprano; Jon Vick­ers, tenor; December 1, Carl Taps- cott and the Commodores Quartette;January 17, Ellis McClintock and his brass sextette; February 16, theToronto Men Teachers' Choir. Tickets are being sold on a sea­son basis at the following prices: adults, $2.60; students, $1.00.These concerts will be given in Trinity United Church auditorium.It is expected the concerts will be of the usual high standard and th'at Battery andElectrical Service On AU Makes of Car*and Truck* INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone * 98 and 478 DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS ’5.00 ea. - HORSES *5.00 ea„ HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL ONTARIO CHEVROLET GIVES YOU MORE AND CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c h apte r Four new members were installedin the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter of' the I.O.D.E. Mondaynight by the regent, Mrs. GrahamBuchanan. The new members, Mrs. Dave Beatty, Miss Helen Furlong,Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. Gordon McLeod were presented with theirI.O.D.E. pins and constitutions by theregent. The meeting opened with thePrayer of the Order and presentationof the Flag by the standard-bearer,Mrs. Ed. Washburn.Secretary Mrs. Allan Wilson read the minutes of the previous meetingand the roll call. Miss Marjorie Kearney gave the financial report.An invitation from the WingateRaiders Chapter I.O.D.E. to attend their Harvest Hop October 6 in Wood-stock and on appeal from the C.N.I.B. asking for the support of the chapterin their drive for funds was read bythe acting corresponding secretary, Mrs. Earl Mills.Miss Florence MacPhee reported that renovations are being made inthe canteen at the Recreational Centre and explained that the members ofthe chapter will be working there by COSTS YOU LESS LOW FIRST COST <HIGH REPUTATION < Hard facts, not fancy phrases, determine any car’svalue. Study the market carefully, feature by featureand value by value. Then compare the Chevrolet pricetag with that of any comparable car. You'll find beyonddoubt that this impressive, powerful, six.passengerautomobile is the value-leader by far! 'ECONOMICALOPERATION - For all the power you want when you want it, withcontinently economical fttcl contumpiion, there's no better engine than the highly-improved Chevroletvalve-in-head, with its ultra-efficient new carburetor.And that’s not all! Many thousands of enthusiasticowners will testify that Chevrolet needs lest main­tenance, lets servicing than any comparable car. BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE < HEVROLET 'COMPLETE DEPENDABILITY < Built for Canadian driving requirements, reflecting itssuperior craftsmanship in every detail,' Chevrolet isfurther backed by a nationwide organization of skilled service and maintenance specialists. No wonder it isrenowned for delivering dependable, trouble-freeperformance under all conditions! Here’s convincing proof that throughout years, Chev­rolet has earned a reputation for unwavering ex­ cellence! In a recently conducted coast-to-coast survey, an overwhelming majority of motorists named Repu­ tation as the most compelling reason for Chevrolet’spopularity. MODERN STYLING < In every detail, the new Chevrolet is in the very forefront of the style parade. Those flowing, graceful lines radiate quality from every angle. And don’tforget — its consistently advanced styling is onereason why Chevrolet is tops for trade-in value. GREATER SAFETY < Seasonable ... ... Items! Insul-board Use for partitions in poultry houses, tables or base­ ments. Tough, moisture resistant, economical. A wide range of sizes in stock Get genuine Insulbrick Siding from us. A wide selection of this rugged, attractive siding in stock in brick and stone patterns. For econ­ omy and durability it is unsurpassed. See us now for immediate delivery. It is still time to roof or re-roof in your favourite ** colour with heavy weight B. P. Asphalt Shingles Buy now at $8.70 per square and avoid inconvenience and disappointment. BEAVER LUMBER Just get behind the wheel of a Chevrolet, and you’llsoon know the meaning of brilliant performance. Incity traffic, on busy highways, on rough back roads,Chevrolet has the edge on all its rivals. And it staysat the peak of its performance, — mile after mile,month after month. GREATER ROOMINESS < There's hip-room, head-room, leg-room and room tospare for six adult passengers in a Chevrolet. The big doors swing wide to let you in and out without unduestooping or crouching. And the bigger, more capa­cious trunk has ample room for all your luggage —and your passengers’, too! PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart « Manager • It's best in its class for styling, for performance, for comfort and for opera­ ting economies — yet it costs far less than any comparable car. That's why Chevrolet is first in value! Let the record speak for itself! In a recent impartial survey conducted among thou* sands of motorists, Chevrolet proved to be in greater popular demand than any other car. No wonder Canadians buy more Chev­ rolets than any other make of car. They know that Chevrolet, built and proved in Canada for Canadians, is unequalled at its price for comfort, safety, lasting beauty and all-round dependability. From the blueprint stage onward, built-in safety factors*are an integral component of every Chevrolet. The immensely strong box girder steel frame .. . theexclusive Certi-Safe hydraulic brakes for quick, con­ trolled stopping . . the ample reserve of power in the valve-in-head engine — all these and many otherChevrolet features are designed for your protection. HIGH TRADE IN VALUE < Records prove that wrrd air buyers as well as new car buyers consistently favor Chevrolet over other cars. That’s because Chevrolet is first in the low-pricefield with all the qualities of much higher priced cats, and also because it’s renowned for dependable, year-in, year-out performance. CIOSOS MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St. East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12r 1950HONOR DOUGLASESNOW IN ST. MARYS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Douglas, Deanna and Brian left last week to make their home in St. Marya where Mr.Douglas has purchased a wallpaperand paint business. Both Bill and Mrs. Douglas, the fora.er Marguei-ite Chambers, will oe very much missed in Ingersoll and their manyfriends here will wisi. them suc­ cess and happiness in their newhome.■Mr. Douglas has been superinten­dent of the Sunday School of Trin­ity United Church and before heleft the teachers and officers pre­sented him with a Bible. He was also treasurer of the Camera Cluband a member of the Jaycees. Mrs. Douglas has been a teacher of the nursery school at Trinity, a mem­ ber of the Mission Cincle there and was also active in the Christina1 Armour McNaughton Chapter, I I.O.D.E. Penny Sale Winners Following' is a complete Hat ofPenny Sale winners. (Those withoutaddresses are Ingersoll: 264—Dusting Cloths, Jimmy Han­ ley.2963—Cheese, Mrs. Earl Bradley, R. R. 2, Measley,3089—Water jug. M. Gerhard.2057—Groceries, Mrs. Basil Wilson, 3799—Doorstop, Mrs. R. Bourne.1673—Candies, Janet Seldon, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.1331—Salt and pepper shakers,Mrs. J. K. Wilson, St Joseph St, Toronto.537—Bushel apples, Mrs. R. Wade. 2849—Linen tea towels, Mrs. FredBowman. 1394—Nylon ankle sox, Miss AliceMarshall.1834—Nylon hose, Miss Betty Little 759—Angle food cake, Mrs. FredHowe. f t C L O T H E S For indoors or out — these workdayoutfitsgiveplenty offine, long WORK SHIRTS Chambray, Covert dairy striped—allsanforised WORK TROUSERS Kahki, navy blue,grey whipcord, top OVERALLS ? All style*, heavy den- J im and drill, by c Hough’*, Kitchen'*Elmira and Spag- ■Proof. Friday Night's Winners 1524—xAppies, Mrs. Murray Grey, 124 Wellington St, Woodstock.2869—Sox, Mrs. G. Clifton 1461—Tea towels, Mrs. F. Bullard,Thamesford. 3613—Comport, C. Marshall.572—Tea pot and tea, Mrs. E. Rut­ ledge.2242—Percolator, Mrs. R. Beck.1898—Canlie*, Mrs.—Wm. Dorland, Beachville.2386—Dusters, Mr. Swallow. 1668--Bon Bon dish, Mrs. A. Burke.1728—Ham, Mr. R. L. Clemens, Woodstock.1911—Groceries, Mrs. Stanley Gar­ ton.2117—Dishcloth and 3 pot holders,Miss M. Little. 2816—Angel food cake, Mrs. H.Lindsey. Saturday Night’s Winners 2433—Half ton coal, John Ruther­ ford.2993—Mrs. J. McCracken. 3670—Silex coffee maker,Marshal).3215—3 bowls, Mr. M. Noad. 3498—Tablecloth, Pearl Capetick.2695—Soap, Mrs. Bruce Borland. 4595—Electric clock, Mary O’Con­nor. 4093—Groceries, J. Perrons.349—Pillow cases, Maud Fleischer. 1952—Flannelette blankets, Miss B.Almas,. R. R. 4, Ingersoll. 2910—Picture, M. Helmer.2099—Cqld pack canner, Mrs. J. A. Usher, R. R. 2, Embro, Ont3338—Mirror, Miss Bertha Smart, R. R. 7, Woodstock.2251—Rubber bag, (Maude Payne, 467—Bath towels, Mrs. G. Ham­mond. 3073—Half Jon coal, Mrs. H. Ro­botham, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 593—Candies, Mrs. R. Start.986—Windbreaker, Mrs. Jack Can­ non.961—Electric tea kettle, PaulineDykeman. 1697—Flower vase and holder, Mrs. Don MacKay.3792—Saucepan, Miss E. Barber. 354—Skates and boots, Mrs. DickLose. 1386—Cake plate and server—MissMaud Smith, Mt. Elgin. 4847—Quilt, Miss Betty Little.3653—Luncheon cloth, Mrs. “Clark, 498—Vase, Mrs. C. K. Long. 4439-Lucite hair brush, Mrs. Hicks.4676—Ham, Mrs. K. C. Pole.4609—100 lb. bag sugar, Edward Nunn.2481—Slip, Mrs. Jas. Wallace. 2071—Iron, Annie Hart1459—Ecru tatted doily, Mrs. P. F. Galbraith, Thamesford.3302—Pillow cases, Mrs. Wm. Chal- ton.4231—Hot water bottle, Mrs. G. Stewart.4012—2 tube chairs, Sam Page. 1663—Chocolates, Miss Joan Spring- Carol S. INGERSOLL LIMITED MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE has long been the fanner’s friend for it has helped him to make his grain go farther and to make his hog feeding oper­ ations more profitable. For profitable production - feed SHUR-GAIN CANADA'S MOST POPULAR FARM FEEDS J. F. Fulton B. McAllister . Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD stenholme.3137—Table lamp, Marilyn Moris.1301—Candies, Mr*. Frank Huser, 1430—Silk panties, Mr. Jim Pat­ience, Thamesford, Ont 1574—Windbreaker, Mr. Hawkins.1727—Child’s b_e_d_r_o_o_m_ slippers, Mrs. T. K- Daniel, R. R. 1, Mount Elgin.1833—Hose, Miss Betty Little.1124—Baby’S hot water bottle, Al­ lan Lepler.3829—Kitchen steel, tMrs. B. A. Dillon.365—One average sized room, color styled. (All work and C.LL.paint supplied free by ClarkeBros., Ingersoll.), Isabel Baxter.H l4—Cookie jar, Mrs. Morris Tur­ ner.„1480—Toni Home Permanent Mrs.Frank Valentine, Thamesford. 4243—Man’s sweater, Carl Burrch.3913—Double boiler, Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Arthur. „ ,648—Cup and saucer, Helen Mac­ donald. „ , „ ,4314—Umbrella, Mrs. Fred Keeler.4110— Blanket, Philip Wuzmoureka, 1206—Alarm clock, Mrs. Ross Moul­ ton, R. R. 2, Mt, Elgin.268*—Cheese, Wm. Weir, Thames­ ford.556—Canasta set ‘Mrs. Fred Han- desley, 480 Colborne St, London.4111— Six glasses, Fred Plewes. 313—Sox and tie, W. E. Sheridan.380—Linen chair set, Mary Ann Hanlon.3795—Doll’s pram, Eva Kurtzman. 453—Chicken, Susan Dorland.1014—Bicycle, Mrs. Chas. Hay­ cock.1992—Bath towels, Mrs. Simpson. 715—Lawn mower, Mrs. H. Rid-dolls. 151—Two child’s tube chairs, Mr.H. Pyper. 2180—Lawn chair, Jack Jervis,Dorchester. 2920—Painting by Miss BettyCrawford. Geo. McDermott 1628—Ham, W. Duvall.911—Fruit cake, Mrs. S. Burch- hauper.4053—Tooled leather handbag with money, Mrs. Frank Ingham.3844—Doll’s bassinet, Mrs. Bill Foster.4027—Two pounds butter, Mrs. C. E. Shaw, Exeter.4653—Upholstered chair, Mrs. Rus­ sell Payne.4068—‘Ham, Mrs.| J. A. Wilson. 100—Chicken, Mrs. tB. Pettitt610—Sweater, Mrs. C. A. Osborn. 3350—5 gallons motor oil, Mrs. M.Presswell.4505—Bushel apples, Mrs. Roden- hurst, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.520—Bushel vegetables and fruit Mrs. S. Winegarden.4480—Bushel vegetables and fruit, Edith Daniel.2377—Men's sox, Diana Caswell. 1800—Box bulbs, (Miss Viola Cope.2372—Bushel apples, Mrs. J. War­ den. 2718—Bath mat, Mrs. F, Gould,1879—Candies, Mrs. Alf. Lacey,Beachville.2946—Pen and pencil set, BettyAnn Coles. I3992—Ankle sox, G. W. Lane, 105McClary Ave., London.2584—Cuddly toy, Mrs. F. S. Cald­well, Thamesford.4975—Skates and boots, Judy Spur­geon, Box 17, Woodstock.53—Food mill, Elizabeth Bonesteel.3979—Cake box, Ed. Rose.1574—Table lamp, Mrs. K. W.Hawkins, 2537—Ham, Miss iMarion Robinson.2837—Wagon, Mrs. J. Crown. 4447—Quilt, Mrs. M. Adams.3046-Cards, -Mrs. petty McMBillan, 2171—32 piece breakfast set, Mrs.Harry Wheeler, R. R. 4, Inger­soll. 2709—Cologne, Mrs. McCorquodale, R. R. 4, Ingersoll.193—Place mats, Mrs. Ralph Kil- cup, 606 (Michigan Ave., Sarnia.3100—Cup and saucer, BarbaraFleming. 3798—Doll, Mrs. Roy Bourne. "28—Toaster, Mrs. Frank Smith.1728—Bridge set, R. L. Clemens. 2786—Cheese, Mrs. Ross Crown.2082—Refrigerator boxes, Mrs.Russell Nunn, 1937—Shirt and tie, Joan Dunham, Salford, Ont.830—Glass coffee percolator, Miss Florence Capstick. *>1472—Tea kettle, Mr. Randy Hunt. R. R. 3, Ingersoll.3160—Handbag, F. Gibson, Salford. 613—Ham, Mrs. Frapk Fulton.3542—Bedspread, Mrs. A. M.Partlo. 4791—Pearl necklet, Mrs. N. Rut­ ledge, R. R. 1, Ingersoll.3559—Silver tea service, MargaretMagee. 318—Caramels,. Mrs. Harold Sheri­dan. 254—Sheets and pilow cases, P. L.Smith. 3041—Pyjamas, Mrs. E. Des.2219—Saucepan, R. H. Wilson. 118—Rugby ball, John Bowman.1826—Wall plaque, Mrs. J. Cole. 1071—Pillow cases, Mrs. WalterBeatty. 3722—Blankets, Mrs. Ray Camm.4495—Candies, Michael Hutt 1476—Luncheon cloth, Mr. Jim Wil­kins, Thamesford. 8—Mixing bowls, Karn Golding,381 Simcoe St, London. 195—Cup and Saucer, Mr. CharlesDowning, Beachville. 3659—Hose, Gretchen Lolcama.108—Ham, Mrs. E. Iles.# 3255—Child’s pyjamas, Mrs. EldonFaed, Woodville, 'Box 39. 4027—Quilt, Mrs. C. E. Shaw, Ex­eter.561—Bushel vegetables, Florence Dodge.303—Hand towels, Miss Reta Hus­ band. '2871—Child’s pullover, Tom Doug- 1558—Candelabra, Mrs, C. Burks, R. R, 2, Mossley.4764—Dropleaf table, Mrs. C.Smith, Mt Elgin. 195—Men’s sox and tie, Chas.Downing B.eachville. 8513—Ankle sox, Viola Hunsber- 4477—Perfume and lipstick, MaryJoyce Daniel, R. R. 1, Mt Elgin.2444—Slippers, Annie Wallace.1799—Blanket, Mrs. Fairbanks. 1105—Portable —J’* |Shaddock.1884—Plastic --------------- ------------ Wlnlow, M Winnett St, Wood-stock. 1628—Ham, Mrs. W. Duvall. 3102—Crystal candy set, Miss Wil­kie, R. R. 5, I-----"1754—Shirt and radio, Mrs. tablecover, Dorthea Mrs. F. Wol- MUSIC LESSONS Piano - Voice - To Grade 8 Theory to Grade 3Lesson* from 4 to 6 Monday - Thursday Apply Box 1, The Tribune STRATFORD CASINO CLOSING DANCE of the Seaton SATURDAY, OCT. 14 Bob Turner Orchestra ssss'i« Traycloth and five hi-jacks—Mrs.H. Gray.4714—3 pot holders and vanity set Stewart Barnes. 2676—10 hi-jacks, Thamesford, Ont 2179—Doll dressed Bob Stephenson, R, 3127—Washing machine, Morley Jackson. 4528—Angel food cake, A. L. Cole. 2662—Decorated plastic box. Miss E. Carney. Wm. Jameson, in dollar bills, R. 3, Ingersoll. »/appl e&. , 3AV __F SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Good Looking! e Good Cooking! To-d ay’s4 When the fine brown roaM looks (fare to or the bird looks as though it were about t bum, when the pie is just the right color, you Jutt \now the cooking j^guod. JAnd the family knows it too; “'*■ If it’s good looking you Etow it’s good eating. To bring out the best iq food, use gaa. To get the want-to* eat-it appearance which indicates good cooking, use a modem Gas Range. Beauty and performance join Hands In the delightful new gas ranges. Equipped with a list of time saving features. They give the fastest, finest, cleanest and coolest cooking service. YET THEY COST LESS TO BUY—, TO USE—TO INSTALL AND MAINTAIN, ■You can pay for your new gas rangd in easy monthly payments with gas bill. D O M IN I O N NATURAL GAS CO., LTD. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thames Street Phone 44 landingmpllthed^H lg rnenty^^^^Mr ralUoad^^^H ■-------- tn7uw ot ,be pr0X'm M H IG ttees?^ feIS LL fl,hUBg ISlSJhern K°"*- aiw c«P-H U .K 0 a o W le r . I ^Jbul to J^V trfd the I ^nyZdi“* «u rt£±l Jlwehon jm* _____ _^fnl >' -<Trc~*lf ..... battalion .0,_ port 'H ero mem*’* Volunteers « L . month that a un^ operating * thr> V 11S tnini»i*r l®.1 has been,HeldfcpJdVu*’’;; "T Jirince. .pm£‘ K he»«’ * ____**-32 Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 12,1950Records Fall(Continued from page 1)twn were Mheduled to go to Ayl­mer for the T.;IjN.D A. Meet. BOYS* EVENTS Broad jump—•Juvenile, Lee Naf- tolin, (IS ft 7 in.); Bill Morrison,Gordon Todd; junior, Bob Smith, (13 ft- 7in.); G. Hall, G .Hammond;intermediate. Bill Wilson, (16 ft.);Don Martin, Eldon Anderson; sen­ior, Bruce Fraser, (16 ft, 11 in.);Bud Garton, H. Catling.High jump—Juvenile, Ron Bill- lings, (4 ft. 4 in.); G. McMurray,Bill Morrison; junior, Dave Stewart, (4 ft 4 *nJ; G. Hammond, M.Service; intermediate. Bill Wilson, (4 ft 1(T in.); Don Martin, B.Stewart; senior, Harold 'Catling, (6 ft, Vi * in.); Bud Garton, RonByerman. *Hop-etep-and-jump — Juvenile, Ted Gordon, (30 ft7 in.), new rec­ ord; John Herbert, Ron Billmgs;junior, Graham Hall, (31 ft), new record; Bob Smith, Bud Warden;intermediate, E. Alderson, (33 ft),new record; Don M&rtin» B. Stew- art; senior, Bud Garton, (35 ft 7 in.); Bil Kerr, H. Catling.Pole vault—junior, Bud Warden, (6 ft ); intermediate, Jim Long-field, (8 ft 6 in.); E. Alderson, H.Waterhouse; senior, Bud Garton,(9 ft. 7 4 in.), new record; BillKerr, C. Shelton.Shot put—Junior, (8 lb.), B.Smith, (34 ft), new record; G. Halland D. Dunn; intermediate, DonMartin, (82 ft 6 in.), new record;Jim Longfield, Jerry Fraser; senior,H. Catling( (32 ft 10 in.); Bill Kerr, N. Mott76 yard dash—Juvenile, Lee Naftolin, (9.8); Ron Billings andBill Morrison.100 yard dash—Junior, GrahamHall, (13.0); M. Service, T. Teller; intermediate, John Petrie, (11.);Don Martin, L. Groves; senior, AllanHall, (11.); Bud Garton, H. Cat- 220 yard dash—Junior, Graham Hall, (27.8); M. Service, J. Wild;intermediate, John 'Petrie, (27.8); T. Freure, Lome Groves; senior,Allan Hall, (26.4); Bud Garton, H. 440 yard dash—Intermediate, J. Petrie, (1-5); Bill Wilson, Don Mar­tin; senior, B. Garton, (1-12.1); B. Fraser, N. Mott880 yard dash—Intermediate, B. Stewart, (2-24.0); BUI Wibon, D.Martin; senior, B. Fraser, N. Mott B. n.err. „ , ,300 relay—JuvenUe, 1, Rutledge, Billings, Morison, Naftolin; 2,Laarz, Rutherford, Bowman, Todd.440 relay—Junior, 1, Atkinson,Clark, Service, Wild; senior, 1,Freure, Groves, Wibon, Priddle; 2, AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK and FEED There will be sold by publicauction at LOT 3. CON. 1. NORTHDORCHESTER One Mile South of Putnam onAvon Road, on SACRIFICE sal e o f 1949 Mercury Delivery 1946 Mercury Sedan 1946 Monarch 5 Pass. Coupe 1941 Plymouth Sedan 1938 Ford Tudor, radio 1933 Pontiac Coach 1932 Ford Coupe 1932 Ford Roadster 1934 Ford Tudor 1933 Dodge Coupe 1938 Ford Truck, 1 Ton 1938 Dodge Truck, 1 Ton Petrin, Stewart, Hutt, Alderson; 8,Beemer, Stewart, Roberts, Zur-brlgg.880 relay—Senior, 1, Gatling,Hall, Kerr, Somers; 2, Garton,Beemer, Sandick, Shelton; 8, Fras­ er, Crellin, Freure, Shearon. GIRLS’ EVENTS Juvenile* 76 yard dash—Audrey Mitchell, Edith Pole, Grace Larder.Standing broad jump — Audrey Mitchell, Edith Pole, Sylvia Case.Softball distance—Edith Pole, Audrey Mitchell, Grace Larder.Softball target—Beverly Wilson,Marian Stephenson, Helen Ackert Running broad jump—Grace Lar­der, Audrey Mitchell, Betty McDw- Punt kick—Grace Larder, Edith Pole, Betty Mc'Ewan.Basketball shots per minute— Edith Pole, Marian Stephenson,Norma Barnes.Basketball free shqt—Edith Pole, Barbara Thornton, Sylvia Case.Basketball trio speed pass—1, Audrey Mitchell, Sylvia Case, BettyMcEwan; 2, Margaret Start, Joan Markham, Barb. Thornton; 3, EdithPole, Sylvia Case, Betty McEwan. Baton relay—Capt Audrey Mit­ch ell $ Capt. Edith Pole, Capt Grace Larder.Juniors Dash—Vera Johnson, P^t Os­ born, Pat LaFlamme.Standing jump—Vera Johnson,10B; Beatrice Garnham, 9A; Edith Freeborn, 9B.Softball distance—Beatrice Garn­ ham, 9A; Edith Freeborn, 9B; PatOsborn, 9A. Softball target — Jane AnneChurchouse, 9A; Jean Watmough, 9A; Vera Johnson, 10B. Thursday, Oct. 19 Commencing at 1 o’clock, p.m., sharp* the following: Cattle—9 choice Dairy cows, and 1 spring calf, 1 cow, 6 years old,(fresh); 1 cow, 5 years old, due inJanuary; 1 cow, 4 years old, fresh­ened in August; 3 cows, rising 4freshened in August; 8 sows, rising 3, due in March and April.Hor.e.—1 team of mares, 7 and 8 years old.Pig.—16 shoats, 4V4 months old, weighing 150 lbs. each; sows, due1st of December. Feed—200 bushels of oats andbarley, mixed; 25 bushels of wheat, 12 tons of good Clover Jray, 4 acres of corn in shock.Poultry—125 Barred Rock pul­lets, laying good. Miscellaneous —Rite-Way milkingmachine ,double unit 20 feet of pipeline.4-burner electric stove with side oven, Quebec heater.TERMS—CASH A. J. Cornwell, Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneers. So-Ed starts Oct. 25. Running broad jump—Vera John­son, 10B; Beatrice Garnham, 9A;Edith Fresborn, 9B.Punt kick—Pat Osborn, 9A; Mar­ian Currie, 9B; Barbara Main, 9B.Basketball shots per minute— Vera Johnson, 10B; Doreen Mac-Pheraon, 9A; Doreen Groom, 9A. Basketball free shot—Doreen Mc­Pherson, Florabelle Bartram, Marg.Alexander.Basketball trio speed pass—PatOsborn, Margery Smith, Jane Anne Churchouse; Vera Johnson, BettyWilliams, Marg. Alexander; Pat Johnson, Marian Currie, ShirleyConnor. Baton relay-Capt. Vera Johnson,10B; Pat Osborn, PA; Capt. Mar­gery Smith, 9A. latermediate Dash—Jeanne Dodd, ShirleyMott, Evelyn Hill.Standing jump— Shirley Mott, Dorothy Knott, Edith Ruckle.Softball distance—Mary Hill, 11 A; Sally McKinley, PA; ShirleyMott, 10B. Softball target—Barbara Purdy,10B; Frances M. Smith, 11 A; Shir­ ley Mott, 10B.Running broad jump — Jeanne Dodd, 10B; Dorothy Knott, 11C;Shirley'Mott, 10B. Punt kick—Eitdh Ruckle, PamCatlfrig, Frances Smith. Basketball shots per minute—Mary Hill, 11A; Shirley Mott, 10B; Jeanne Dodd, 10B.Basketball free shot—Mary Hill, HA; Barbara Purdy, 10B; Edith 5* BINGO GOOD PRIZES Jackpol $16 At Market Building SAT. OCT. 14 - 8 p.m. Auspice* Branch 119Canadian Legion Ruckle, 11C.Basketball trio speed paw-PennyMcCurdy, Jesne Dodd, ShirleyMott; Marjorie Muterer, EdithLong, Marge Dougall; Mary Hill,Evelyn Hill, Helen Heeney.Baton relay—Capt, Jeanne Dodd,10B; Capt. Edith Ruckle, 11C; Capt. Penny McCurday, 10 A.Senior* Dash—Dorothy Alderson, 18; Au­drey O’Neille, Joyce Muterer. Running broad jump—DorothyAlderson, 13; Evelyn Parsons, 13;Jean Griffin, 12A.Softball distance—Donna Simp­son, 12A; Dorothy Alderson, 13; PHONE - 115 Week-End SPECIALS Just arrived 150 14" x 24"ALL WOOL BLANKET SWATCHES Assorted Colors Only 25c each ESMONDINDIAN BLANKETS 60 x 80, bright colors,very useful for cars, etc. See Display of WOOL BLANKETS WUfard’s INGERSOLL FREE ! Jerry Borthwick, 12C.Softball target—Donna Simpson,12A; Evelyn Parsons, 13; JoyceMuterer, 13. *Standing broad pump£-DorothyAlderson, 13; Margaret Freeborn, 12C; Jean Griffin, 12A.Punt kick—Evelyn Persons, 13; Donna Simpson, 12A; Dorothy Al­derson, 13. Basketball shots per minute—Donna Simpson, 12A; Joyce Muter- er, 18; Arlene Harvey, 18.Basketball free shot — ShirleyMunroe, Jerry Borthwick, JoycaTurner.Basketball trio speed pass—Jerry Borthwick, Donna Simpson, ShirleyMunroe; Jean Griffin, Pauline John­ son, Marg. Chapman; Joyce Turner, Barb. Elliott, Evelyn Parsons.Baton relay—Capt. Dorothy Al­ derson, 13; Capt. Jean Griffin, 12A;Capt Bernice Prouse, 12C. You will be delighted with this fragrant tea "SALAM ORANGE PEKOE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th g T R H N fl w t h e r t r e U INGERSOLL 3 Ford Farm Tractors Rainbow Grill No. 2 Highway McVittie&Shelton INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Columbus Day Broadcast Address by P. M. Dewan CKOX, Ingersoll THURSDAY, OCT. 12 8 - 8.15 p.m., (E.S.T.) GENUINE MECCANO SETS The world famous building sets for boys now available. Sets in stock from.......................................$1.50 to $10.75 It’s not too early to look these sets over for Christmas delivery - Displayed in Toy Department T. N. D U N N HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Thames St. S., (South half of The Tribune Building) ATLAS T IR E S x Backed by the IMPERIAL OIL WARRANTY gooil at 33,000 dealers If you are a little confused by conflicting tire claims, pin your faith to" an ATLAS. All you have to know about this first-line, first quality tire is that it is backed by Imperial Oil; Canada’s oldest and largest oil company. Imperial can’t afford to sell anything but the best and the Imperial Oil Warranty is your' assurance of complete tire satisfaction. Oyer 26 million Atlas Tires have been sold In Canada and the U.S.Al Buy Atlas for quality and good value. We. have the right size foryour car. With Every THOR WASHER and IRONER A Very Handsome Indoor Clothes Dryer and Folding Clothes Basket FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 13-14 JUDY GARLAND RAY BOLGER, in “THE WIZARD OF OZ”Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— “BLONDIE HITS THEJACKPOT’NEWS , CARTOON Get Yours Now! New /Models to choose from at The Variety Store Phone 368 MON. - TUES.—OCT. ,16-17 CLARK GABLE LORETTA YOUNG, in “KEY TO THfi CITY” WED. - THURS.—OCT. 18-19 JACK CARSON LOLA ALBRIGHT, in “GOOD HUMOR MAN” Added Attraction— DANA ANDREWSMARTA TOREN, in “SWORD IN THE DESERT’ MARGARET SULLAVAN WENDELL COREY, in “NO SAD SONGSFOR ME” NEWS X PETE SMITH SPECIALTY MATINEES WED. - SAT.—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE. — Sh< YOU CAN'T MISS 0# 1949 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series,metallic green . 2095 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach, dark blue ...............rt...... 1949 FORD Club Coupe, green.... 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone green ................................. 1949 PREFECT Sedan, black........ 1949 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, “98” hydramatic, etc. 1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan ........ 1947 BUICK Convertible, fully equipped ........................... 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, Blue, radio ................................. 1947 OLDSMOBILE “98” Sedan-ette, maroon, hydramatic.... 1947 CADILLAC Sedannette, black, fully equipped. MONARCH Sedan.. 1395 FORD Coach, black............... 1145 FORD Coupe, black4............. 1145 MONARCH Sedan, Black. .. 1245 DODGE Coach ................ DODGE Sedan ............ PLYMOUTH Coach ....... MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1950 BUICK, Dynaflqw Sedan, fully equipped. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon, W/W Tires, etc. 1950 MERCURY Convertible, rad­ io, W/W tires. 1950 FORD Convertible, sports­ man green, W /W. Tires 1950 METEOR Sedan, black. 1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe,maroon. 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, light green. 1950. AUSTIN 125, Sheerline Se­ dan, fully equipped. 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 series dark green. 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, darkgreen. 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan, green.1950 CHEVROLET Coach, grey, radio, etc. 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline Se­ dan .....................................$15501*949 DESOTO SEDAN, fully equipped, light blue. 1949 MERCURY Vg-ton Pickup $1225 1946 FORD 2-ton stake body........ 695 1825 1645 1625 975 1495 2145 1195 1995 1947 1946 1946 19461941 1940 1934 775 675 75 1946 FARGO 2-ton, chassis.595 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating—a year round * protection for your automobile investment M acnab Auto S a le s UNCOLN METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL MERCURY