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OCLnew_1950_10_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS( She %tger$oll (Tribune__________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g f r s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 19, 1950 Five Centa Around the Town Here’s The Packing House Staff of Years Ago Possibly the first Ingersoll auto--i--’ * er reach the Bahamas fe down there and run*yon please, mobile to eis enjoying 1 i._ -------------------. —. ning as sm< olhly as J-- r'.—,Robert Rans m of Nassau, reports to Roy Odell, ~ “The car, a . -------------------------------- to Florida, i|nd enjoyed the rest ofthe trip by boat ho sold him the car.934 model, was driven While inspecting Chemical LimeLimited’s new >750,000 project, Manager Dobg Campbell pointed outshells and farsils in the rock, indicat* ing that onae all this area was cov­ered by the tea. Last year, he re­called, an an tier was unearthed, andthough onlj part of a head ofantlers it wi s over four feet inlength. He e stimated that the crea­ture to whic “ 'v’’------J " v had a set olacross. The when attempcover it. it belonged must have antlers about 10 feetantler disintegrated s were made to re­ Mr. Campbell also showed us a bigmass of woqp and iron which a shovel had unearthed, and he figuredit was one of the woode n earners used for rock transportation in theold days. It was about 14 feet long. Al Horton reports that while other people have been CATCHING rec­ord fish lately, he must undoubtedlyhold the record for the biggest fish that GOT AWAY. On hi$ last dayat Muskoka Lake, he reports that he and Harold Wilson were trollingand had barely got their lines into the water when Al figured he caughtbottom. Instead, he said, it was the biggest lakcttrout he’d ever seen—stretching hife arms from here to there, (and lAI’a arms weren’t longenough). However, just as Al got it to the toil of water and wasmentally measuring it for frying panpurposes, it wave a tug and van­ ished—with Al’s hook. Al says hecan hardly wait for next summer. Pat Chambers, 5, of Charles StreetEast, suffered, two bruised knees in an nitercation with an automobile. Dr.J. W. Rowsom attended her. Someone who should , know bettertossed innumerable stones into Wilson Memorial Pool, including one whichweighed 30-40 pounds. It broke a section of the edge, and only a grownman — a strong one — could have thrown it that far. Andy McKenzie nearly got a couple of his parking meters thrown at himthe other day when he asked severalgirls if they knew the war was over in Korea.“Is it?” they chorused.“It’s always been over there,” he said, ducking. The plane which “bombed" Inger­soll Monday cost the “Y” exactly $9.Pilot Bill Corfield, on behalf of theFree Press, donated his time. The$9 just about covered gas. Constable Harold Chislett, wellknown here, was the police escort which rushed a doctor to Sarnia when afootball player broke his neck in a game, and later died. The first of the concert series being sponsored jointly by the ■ IngersollDistrict High School and the MusicBranch of the Department of Educa­ tion will be held at Trinity UnitedChurch Auditorium October 20. Possible fencing of the ball dia­ mond at Princess Elizabeth Schoolwas discussed at a meeting of the the recreation commission. This, itwas felt, would be the only way toboost collections for the game. “I’ll bet last season we didn’t average apenny a person,” said Ross Fewster. “It was pitiful." With rat-catching quite a hobbythesc days, Jim Sinclair, Canterbury St., comes up with the prize catch.One day he caught one in a trap— by the tail! Next time he baggedTWO AT ONCE! _ Charles Campbell, WashingtonSt, Paris, was arrested at Alexan­ dra Hospital Tuesday afternoon byConstable Thompson of Woodstock Detachment, and charged with usingthreats and common assault Don Kerr was out too, but he re­ ports there were far more huntersthan there were ducks. He shuck out to a neighboring pond in thecold dark hours of early morn, andsettled down at the edge of thetiny body of water and waitedeagerly for the dawn and ducks. Guess what he did see—EIGHTEENother hunters bedded down waiting for the same ducks! There were somany hunters that when a lonely teal appeared everyone let fly anddown it fell, and Don says while hefired at it he really doesn’t know if it was rightfully his or not Fire Chief Ellis and PrincipalsAl Murray and John Cook are pret­ ty proud of ail their public schoolpupils these days. On Friday, when the fire alarm went, the 565 young­sters at Victory Memorial School were out in 56 SECONDS—an all-time record! The 343 at Princess Elizabeth were out in 55 SECONDS.Dick made himself extremely popu­lar by sugesting that since the youngsters were so speedy .and sofire conscious, they deserved a bit of a holiday and all the kids werelet out early. Members of Ingersoll Machine and Tool and Morrow Screw andNut Co. credit unions, are attending a dinner and dance at London to­night, commemorating the 101st anniversary of the founding of theCredit Union. Many Ingersoll folk were awak­ened early one morning last week, by the honking and crying of whatmust have been hundreds of wild geese enroute south. They soundedextremely low. Jt was a thrilling sound to most people but must havebeen disappointing to the many dis­trict hunters who sat out in thewind and the cold an.d rain to spot not one lowly duck.• • e The other day the papers carried reports of a “Mr. Burns” of Inger­soll winning a second prize in his section of a contest sponsored bythe Veterans' Land Act to encour­ age veterans to beautify their homesand their surroundings. Mr. Burns turns out to be our own ConstableOrv. Burns, who really put his heart into horticulture and agriculture towin his prize. We were tremendously impressed—still are—with the magnitude of the big new establishment ChemicalLime are planning to increase their production of crushed limestone.When Doug Campbell mentionedabout $750,000 for the project, our eyes widened. Then he men­tioned visiting a big U. S. quarry where they were in the midst oferecting an electric shovel capable of digging out 20 yards of rock at abite. It would take six months to get it into operation, and the costfor that one piece of equipment—$600,000! Those thousands of “geese" heardover Ingersoll were not geese, butswans, according to Keith Reynolds,London naturalist. Badminton opens tonight (Thurs­day) at the Anglican gym. An ex­ ecutive meeting will be held at 7:30and games will be played. Al Campbell, Dorchester, MurrayHutchison, Beachville, and Mr.Fleur, of Salford, are in the pro­cess of reorganizing a South Ox­ford Rural Minor Hockey League.They want teams to enter the leagueso anyone interested is asked tocontact the above gentlemen. Dick Ellis and the boys had a quick run out to the Machine Co.,when some old oil caught fire. Miss Adelaide Engle, Bell St, whose photographs have been shownat the library on more than one oc­ casion, has opened a portrait studio. Howard B. Moore, managing di­rector of the Automotive Dealers’Association of Canada, will be the guest speaker at the next Kiwanismeeting. INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL From Sheet of Tin To a Can of M ilk Fathers Do a Real Job It’s Their Night at H. and S. By E. M. L. Monday night was Fathers’ Night at the monthly meeting of the Home andSchool Association. The program wasplanned by Mr. Herman Lindsey and Mr. M. G. Billings, and the duties ofthe president fell to Mr. Robert Foster,treasurer to Mr. Wilfred Allen and secretary to Mr. John Cook.Mr. John Lockhart read the reportof the membership convenor. A reportbv C. A. Ackert stated the next speaker on the year’s program would be Mr.G. H. Dobrindt of London NormalSchool. Mr. Lindsey spoke briefly about the newly-organized PuppetTheatre, rettunding anyone interestedthat the time for it was Tuesdays at the “Y,” from 2 to 4 pm. The date ofthe Home and School Association con­ference was November 8 in Hamilton: and members were advised of a weeklyCBC program on Thursday at 7:45.Guests introduced were Mr. .ind Mrs. T. J. Thompson (Mr. Thompson is thenew inspector), Mr. Jim Arnott andMr. and Mrs Al. Clark of the’^'Y." M r Ward introduced the speaker, Rev. D. D. Gaynor of Chalmers UnitedChurch. Woodstock. His address was “A Chip Off the Old Block." He stressedthat the responsibility for making outchildren u«xl chips was very much ours, and that on, eannot expect a poorblock to have good chips oil it. Heredityand environment both affect the child, but both heredity and environmenthave made the parent what he hhnselfis, and what the child may be.Mr. Gaynor was very strongly of the opinion that little children who haveas yet no conception of what is best Here’s a picture that will recall old mem­ories. It’s the Ingersoll Packing Co. staff of some 50 years ago, and by the looks ofthings you’d think they were about to joinbattle with some one. The picture was brought in by Mrs. Elsie Sumner MacDon­ald. Gordon B. Henry, of the Ingersoll Cheese Co., has one too, with al) the nameson it. How many of these people do yourecognize ? “Spooky? at Arena As Men Watch Our Ice Grow Three Ingersoll men are taking turns at a lonely vigil these nights,and their anxiety is as great as that of a young man awaiting birth of hisfirst, child. The three men are Lloyd Brown, Larry Harris and Dave Riddick. Andthe “child” they are awaiting—ice! When their original motor burned out, delaying our skating season some­what, a new one was found in London, and it has been humming away ever since. But somebody has to be there all the time as the ice-making machin­ery runs along, to make sure this pres­sure is not too high, or that not toolow, and that all the wheels, lights, and gauges are doing precisely asthey should. So, all through the night these three men have been nurse-maidingthe machinery to ensure that every­one goes skating this winter—maybesoon, too. “If the weather stays this warm,it'll be some time before we get ice,” said Lloyd. “But if it gets cool theneverything will be well. If conditions were perfect, it is conceivable wecould have ice by this Saturday.” And it’s no fun sitting down at thatarena, all alone, through a long darknight “Pretty spooky,” said Lloyd. FORESTERS’ WALK The Annual Canadian Foresters’ Walk will be held at Banner at 3o’clock on Sunday, October 22nd. All members welcome. in life, should and do recognize justand fair authority; but then childrengrow on to the place where negativesuggestions should be replaced by posi­tive ones, thus appealing to what is bestin the partly grown adult. Although it is hard to see quite eye to eye withour growing children, rebuke themwith absolute fairness and don’t drive, but lead them. His closing wordswarned parents to be careful that theshape their child is bent by watching your actions is the one vom want forhim. Mr. Ross Hun>t thanked thespeaker. A spontaneous tullvdion raised themoney for graduating pins for thegraduating class. The fathers thenserved the lovely lunch! Rovers Go To Hamilton Moot By “SQUIRE" The Ingersoll Rover crew is leavingsometime on Saturday for Hamilton.I say some time Saturday because everybody seems to be leaving at dif­ferent times and transportation israther a mystery. First we have two members leavingby motorcycle; maybe some by train, and others by car. I’m not quite sure who is going and who isn’t, but here is the list of thosecontemplating: John Hutson, JohnWatmough, Leonard Fiddy, Kenneth Johnstone, George Rodwell, DonaldBucknell, McClure Meadows, Stuart Pole and Allan Chamberlain. The Rovers are going to attend aMoot, which is, in simple language, a get-to-gether or sort of a reunion. Itis a custom to pickup new ideas, ex­ press your own thoughts and enjoya S!?8® felloW8hip with one another.This moot will last two days,, Octo­ber 21, 22. It wiU consist of discus­ sion periods, athletic events and whathave you. Every one cooks his own food andsleeps on the nice soft ground, in atent or otherwise. The crew went to the BrantfordMoot and scored four seconds out ofsix and one third in the cross country run. Not bad considering there were28 entries, and only eight from In-gersoll. 90, Goes by Air To Vancouver Mrs. Thomas Dundas, of R.R. 3,Ingersoll, was on her way to Van­ couver today by her favorite means oftransportation—air!Mrs. Dundas is 90,Mother of Mrs. Arthur Svldon, withwhom she stays, she is going to visitanother daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hutchi­ son, Vancouver, and a son, CharlesDundas, of Victoria. She left Torontothin morning (Thursday) and will be in Vancouver at 8:15 tonight.Yeo, she’s travelling alone.“She loves flying," said Mrs. Sel­ don. “She thinks 4t*« a wonderfulway to traveL” "Blitz” Gets $7 2 7 9 For "Y” in Day Ingersoll’s “blitz ” campaign to raise $8000 for the “Y” brought in $7279.90 on Tuesday, something of a record formoney-raising in this generous community. Beginning in the morning, around 100 canvassers, fromKiwanis, Lions, Jaycees, Y’s Men, Business Girls, Sisters of the Skillet, and other teams scoured the town and by 11o’clock that night the over-$7000 total had been recorded byscore-keeper Bob Waterhouse. “The $8000 in one day was really too much to hope for,” said a jubilant campaign chairman, Frank Woolley, “but wehope that when all our cards and donations are in we willreach our objective. | “We urge those not in when canvassers called, to bring orsend their donations in, and the same with those not canvassedat all. We need all that $8000 to carry out our “Y” program ”Pay* Hif h Tribute Mr. Woolley paid high tribute toall those who contributed to the campaign, either with time, energy,or money, or all three, and said it was typical of Ingersoll folk torally so well to such a communityproject. Tuesday night, at the “Y”, theexcitement was as great as on elect­ion night as canvassers reported in,and the total kept mounting. FrankWoolley watched progress closely.Reg. Henley was the banker, andBob Waterhouse kept the score­board up to date. Gord Henry, president of the “Y”, spent thewhole evenin'g there, watching pro­ gress of the drive, and he felt itssuccess was worthy of report to the National YMCA. Hartley Fowler,world service secretary of the “Y”, a visitor at the “campaign dinner”,has asked that such a report be pre­ pared for study and possible useelsewhere. One of the most jubilant over theprogress of the campaign, somethingnew for a YMCA, was Al Clark, Ingersoll's new **Y” secretary. He and his sidekick, 'Bob, spent manyhours planning it, and didn’t miss aminute of it Tuescf.y night The canvassers, spurred on by their cap­ tains, such as Ken Daniel, for Ki­wanis; Al Havard, for the Lions; Dave Campbell for the Jaycees;Candy Carroll, for the BusinessGirls; Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson, for the Sisters of the Skillet were fur­ther bolstered in their campaigning by hot coffee and doughnuts dis­pensed by Mrs. Al Clark and some helpers.The drive on Tuesday was pre­ ceded by a special joint services din­ner in St. James’ Anglican Parish Hall, at which John J. Halcrow,secretary of the London “Y”, was guest speaker. The dinner, arrangedand served by the St. James* Wo­ men’s Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. F.W. Jones, was chairmanned by Mr. Woolley.Seated at the head table wore: Mrs. Jamieson, Norman Harper,(Continued on Page IS) Safe Driving Champion Is Ingersoll Man I.C.L Win'44) At St. Marys The I.C.L Blue and White’s quiteliterally ‘kicked* their way into a tight 4 to 0 win over St. Marys inthat town yesterday afternoon. Gar­ ton booting three points and Fraserone, to give the Ingersoll boys a win in the first football game of theseason. This Friday they meet Norwichat that town.Coach Currie Wilson carried 32players with him “to give them all atry out”, a» he expressed it Theline up for Ingersoll was:— Snap, Beemer; insides, Beno, Mott; middles, Thompson, Don Mar­tin; ends, Shelton, Kirwin; quarter, Montgomery; flying wing, Jim Pit-tock; halves, Kerr, Fraser, Garton;alts., Stewart, Jim Harris, Zurbrigg, Bill Smith, Bill Pittock, Shier, Sher­man, Scott, Martin, Flanagan, Bob Smith, Greg. Harris, Douglas, Cat­ling, Wurker, Martinell, Petrie, A. Hall, Kurtxman, Moore, J.’ Hall. A local man, Wray Cunningham,233 Oxford St., is the 1950 cham­ pion of the Overland Express truckfleet. In Woodstock Sunday after­ noon, Wray defeated some 25 driv­ers from the various other depots of Overland Express in a safe drivingroadeo, to win the company safedriving trophy, a new uniform, andthe right to represent them in theOntario safe driving roadeo in To­ronto October 24th.If he is successful there, Wray will be eligible for the Dominionchampionships, also to be held inthe Automotive Building at the Exhibition Grounds.Father of two children, 32-year- old Wray has been driving the fam­iliar big tractor and semis for somesix years. OVER APP1.E5 CUB, SCOUT SALE Something over $300 was collectedby 113 Ingersoll Scouts and Cuba dur­ing their Apple Day Saturday. They sold 34 bushels until they ran outat 3 p.m. The money goes to Scantand Cub activities during the year. Wilf Allen was In charge of the cam­paign. Raghter at "Y” far Sa-Ed. It Wds Thrill To See Ingersoll From the Air By IRMA HUTT Did you read that leaflet about the “Y" campaign? I read one onMonday afternoon while waiting totake off with Bill Corfield, the Lon­ don ?.r?.e P re“ flying reporter, onhis blitz” flight over Ingersoll. Then we were on our way and I wasmuch too busy seeing all I could seeto think about the “Y”. Everyone should, some way, sometime, fly over his hdme town—espec­ially on a clear, bright autumn day. The tree-lined streets, th© attractivehomes and gardens, the fine business section, the big factories, thechurches, the schools, the parks, the swimming pool, the softball diamond,new homes being built — with allthese before you at once, you realize how many sides there are to com­munity life. And then there, are the people wholive here. It was just four o’clockand at Victory Memorial, Princess Elizabeth, Sacred Heart and the Col­legiate, hundreds of boys and girlscame rushing out to enjoy theirhours of freedom—and to search fora lucky leaflet Along main street people were going in and out of thestores and offices. Smoke waspouring from the tall stacks of the factories where our men and womenwork, and railway cars and trans­ ports were waiting to take their pro­ducts all over the country. In theresidential sections everyone was making use of the fine weather —lines of clothes were blowing in thebackyards, gardens and lawns werebeing raked, windows were beingcleaned. Then it was time to start droppingthe leaflets. It was fun to watchthe children run to catch them as they fluttered down — pleasant tohave the older people wave as we went over. Back to London again over thelovely country — all the beautiful autumn colors even more beautifulwhen seen in such a panorama. And all at once I remembered what I hadread on that leaflet—“Our greatestasset is our youth.” With all I had seen of our town—so many assets—surely that statement was still true; and I was glad I had just a littlepart in asking Ingersoll to “boosttheir youth”. JAMES H. WARING, GALT,who has been named Lay Missionary of the parish of Dorchester and Belmont He is a native of Galt This i. the first of a series of articles being written by Tribanenews editor, Alan Havard, on Industrial Ingersoll. Each Thurs­day The Tribune will publish another story in this series,bringing into your home the in­ dustrial story of your town. (By Alan Havard) If you were to ask, “What is thestory of Borden’s?** it would be this. From a sheet of tin to a can of milkin less than an hour. And that is no more, no less, than the truth.At one end of the scrupulously clean plant on King St. West, themilk arrives in 80 lb. cans. At the other end is a large stack of stripsof sheet tin. Somewhere in the middle the two meet, after goingthrough dozens of processes andtravelling endless miles of product­ ion belts, and emerge as the fam­ iliar cans of Borden's milk in theirred, white and blue label, neatlypackaged in boxes of 48. Not from the time the milkarrives in the farm trucks or the gleaming tin sheets, from which aremade the cans, go into the punch presses, does a human hand touchthem. The processing, sterilizing, packing—even the inspecting—isdone by machinery, and the first time the cans are touched by handis when they are unpacked at thegrocer’s store. Huge Tank* The milk arrives from the farmsin the familiar 80 lb. milk cans and is loaded onto a roller belt whichcarries it into the plant. Inside, it is tipped from the cans into a holdingtank and butterfat tests are taken of each farmer’s milk.The cans are sent, still on the belt, through a steam sterilizer, andthen back out to the waiting truck whilst the milk is pumped into hugestorage tanks to wait the first stage in its speedy journey into a can ofevaporated milk, or a squat tin of condensed milk—maybe even malt­ed milk, chocolate malted milk, or Hemo, (a special Borden vitamin-packed product). The three storage tanks, made ofstainless steel, each hold around 42,000 lbs. of milk. As each one isemptied, a workman goes inside the tank and scrubs and sterilizes everyinch of the huge interior before the next load of milk is pumped in. Incase you are still wondering jusf how big they are, imagine a tank525 times the size of a farm milk can. That's how big those storagetanks are.'Incidentally, if you think that** big, wait till you read about the git gantic tanks that hold the finishedmilk before it is put into cans.They hold around 200,000 lbs. of milk apiece! From the storage tanks the rawmilk is pumped to two ten-foot highmachines that look like huge invert­ ed cones df stainless steel (every­thing that (has contact with milk is made of stainless steel). * Thesemachines, or dofible effect pans, as they are called, draw the water fromthe raw milk by a steam and vac­ uum process, heat it to around 200degrees and then pump it down to a homogenizer under 2,500 lbs. pres­sure into a cooler, and then to the larger tanks where it waits till thenext day for canning. The daily output of the plant isbetween 125,000 and 200,000 lbs., and on occasions has jumped as highns 300,000 lbs- Since a pound of milk is roughly the equivalent of apint in a bottle, the amount of milk that flows through the miles of pipein Borden’s each day can be im­ agined. It would be enough—evenon the smallest of those totals—to give 20 pints of milk to every man,woman and child in Ingersoll. That in one day!There, too, of course, is the ans­ wer to many people’s question of•why don’t 'Borden’s bottle milk?' The quantity of milk that theyhandle would drive every dairyman for miles' around out of business. Why The Vault? Practically the first thing a personsees when entering the plant is the vault A sturdy, fireproof room ofcement block, with a massive door, it commands respect and gives youthe feeling that at least the Crown Jewels must be in there.Actually what is in there are three or four cans, looking for allthe world like maple syrup cans, and a pair of fine-weight balances. That is all, but each one of thoseinsignificant looking cans carries aprice on its head. A price of over$5,000.00!The vault is where Borden’s keep the vitamins which go into the milkwhile it is being processed. As Jack Cole, assistant plant superintendent, remarked while showing this reporterround the factory, “They are pret­ ty valuable stock, and we wouldn’twant to lose them. The vault is forfire protection mainly, because who’d want to steal vitamins! Anyfirm using them wouldn’t buy from an unknown person anyway!I” 18,000 Can* an Hour If he isn’t used to it, the first time a person sees the Un shop he is alittle dazed for a moment. He standsfrantically trying to recall what he could have eaten to suddenly makehim dizzy. The clatter and racket of thous­ands of tins rattling at a furiouselip along overhead'belts bunts onhim without warning as he stepsfrom the peaceful tranquility of the room where hundreds of packingcases are stored. There is something very fascinat­ing in standing and watching allthose silvery cans flying across the ceiling above one’s head. Every oneof them seesu bent on getting as far away as they can in the shortest possible time.At first, when they start on their frantic ride, they are just harmlessstrips of tin sheet. Then they are fed into two big punch presses thatthud away, cutting out the tops and bottoms of the milk tins, leaving asmall hole in the center of the tops, through which the milk is laterpoured before they are finally,sealed. Two fast-moving belts carry the thin circles of tin from the presses,whirling them along over the longmachines that turn out the bodies of the cans.Once again, it is as narrow sheets of tin that they start their journeyin the air. First cut into strips the size of a can, the bodies are thenrolled by the machine and fed under jets of flame that heat them, andfrom there under an automatic sol­ dering iron. They finally emerge atthe other end of the machine asneat, glittering cylinders and are whisked away into the air by moreof the swiftly-travelling belts. Their next stop is at a bulky machine, whose most noticeablefeature is a huge wheel onto which the cans fit. The tops speed, intoone side of the wheel and the bot­ toms onto the other and out theyflash as semi-finished cans with thetops and bottoms crimped into place. It is here that the first of theautomatic inspections takes place, and the cans, as they speed on theiraerial way, are fingered by metal rods. If any can is without all itsparts the finger pushes in, stops the machine and sets off a raucous buz­zer that harshly summons the work­ man to come quickly, remove theoffending can, and let the process continue.Through another automatic sold­ ering machine, which secures thetops and, bottoms, and there they are—silvery flashing tin cans. The Final Stage* For a while their ride in the airis over and they flash down towardsthe floor, eventually to disappearthrough it on their way to the fillingroom. Here again, are endless belts to carry the cans to and from theirdestinations. Whoosh! Down they come towardsa wide, squat machine and on to a big, circular platform. Down ontothe holes in the tops descend twenty or thirty nipples and the milk startsrunning into the cans. Around the other side of the filling machinethey are gently stroked by anotherautomatic soldering iron, and they are fully sealed. Then, off into the air they arewhisked again, until they are'brought down and submerged in a long bath. Any with faulty cansstart" bubbling whilst under the water—and out they come as re­jects.vThen away they go again, mer­ rily flashing along yet another con­veyor belt, until they reach the ovens. Here, and only here, are thecans slowed down. For about twenty minutes they are carried slowlythrough the steam-heated ovens and the temperature is gradually raisedto a very hot 150 or so. The heat causes them to expand, and alsoensures good milk. Here again, an- ■ other inspection is waiting for thecans. The heat, causing the milk to expand, blows out the tops and bot­toms of the cans and as they pass through a big wheel those withfaults, that have not expanded as they should, drop off the wheel—which is, of course, too wide to hold them—into the hands of a waiting workman who promptly rejects themtoo. They are getting on towards thefinal stages now, but there is still . another inspection. This one thecomplete reverse of the last one. As the cans are cooled down fromthe heat of the ovens, they contract back to their normal flat tops andbottoms. Some of them, faulty ones that have somehow slipped throughthe previous mechanical inspection, again are thrown out—this timebecause they are too big to fit thewheel. From there they are carried into the packing room, finishing theiroverhead whirl as they are carried to a long machine that first gumsthe side and then rolls them over the Borden’s labels. Then into thecardboard containers, and they are carried away to the store rooms, toawait shipment. It’s quite a procedure those milkcans go through and when you stop to think about it, the price of a canof milk isn’t very high, at that. From a sheet of tin to a can ofmilk in less than an hour, and un­ touched by anyone. Eight of Ten Lucky Leaflets Are Redeemed Eight out of the ten lucky leaflet*dropped by Pilot BUI Corfield, ofthe London Free Press, and Irm* Hutt, of The Tribune, Monday, havebeen found and redeemed.Pat Buckthorpe got a free “Y”membership, as did Don Bragg; Reg Heald got a fountain pen, (donatedby Carr’s), and Marjorie Mott got a summer’s swimming free at thepool; BUI Latford got a'box of 24bars, (from Alf. Hani facet: Robin Williams won 10 free tickets to TheStrand, (courtesy Mrs. Ev* Mait­ land); Charles McPhee also got 24ban, and Clarence Pfttoek won apackage of cheese, (eourteay Ingcr- joll Cheese Co.) Two prizes are tobe chimed—a box cf cheese o.id a summer’s swimming. eSL*____________Jngrrnull SribunrpFounded 1871 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribunela Maued every Thursday morning from 11*Thames St Telephone 18. THOMAS R. LEK - Editor and PubBehar ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Want Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and coven the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentaroeperous, friendly eamm unities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of the ftfeMt dairy countiei in Canada, and i® the homeed many industries It offers every facility forttather agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - *2.00 per year in advance In the U. S. - *2.50Authorised as second class maU, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 What a Very Pleasant Park The New Reservoir Could Be On a pleasant Sunday afternoon recently, we motored out to the new reservoir on the Hamilton road, just across the lane from the waterworks, and we were struck by the wonderful possibilities there were there to provide a pleasant park and picnic grounds for Ingersoll and its friends. It is a pleasant spot, indeed, where we for one would be glad to spend hours just basking in the beauties of nature. On a hot day, just to watch those gallons of water bubbling up from the ground and cascading back into the reservoir is just about the finest coolant for miles around. There is plenty of room to make park and picnic grounds, and perhaps the, land owned by the PUC could be added to take in the area right down to the river. A certain amount of landscaping, with planting of trees, seeding and setting up of park benches and picnic tables would provide Ingersoll with a lovely spot to rest or play. To all of this, we feel, should be given a name. To us, “at the reservoir,” or perhaps even "Res­ ervoir Park,” is dull and unimaginative. A place with such splendid possibilities should be gjyen a name, perhaps one in honor of some person who has worked hard for Ingersoll, or more particul- larly, for the Public Utilities. Perhaps council or the PUC might feel it worth discussing. Cuss Them, Cuff Them, Even Wish -They Weren’t Youra, They’re Still Boys Boys come in assorted sizes, weights and colors. They are to be found everywhere. Mothers love them, little girls hate them, older brothers and sisters tolerate them, adults ignore them, and Heaven protects them. A boy is Truth with dirt on its face, Wisdom with bubble gum in its mouth, and Hope with a frog in its pocket A boy has the appetite of a horse, the digestive system of a sword-swallower, the energy of a pocketsize atom bomb, the curiosity of a cat. the lungs of a dictator, the imagination of Paul Bunyon, the shyness of a violet, the audacity of steel trap, the enthusiasm of a fire cracker and when he makes something he has five thumbs on each hand. Nobody else is so early to rise or so late to supper. Nobody else can cram into one pocket a rusty knife, a half-eaten apple, three feet'of string, an empty Bull Durham sack, two gum­ drops, six pennies, a slingshot, a chunk of unknown substance, and a genuine supersonic code ring with a secret compartment A boy is a magical creature. You can lock him out of your workshop; but you can’t lock him out of your heart You can get him to study; but you can’t get him out of your mind. Might as well give up; he is your captor, your jailor, your boss and your master. Just a pint-sized bundle of noise. But when you come home' at night with only the shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, he can mend them with two magic words .... “Hi, Dad!” Postal People Flopped Badly In Design of Latest Stamp Speaking as a philatelist In a casual sort of a way, we think the postal authorities have flopped badly with their latest “special” stamp. Just nicely out, it is a 10-cent stamp paying tribute to one of Canada’s oldest pursuits, or professions— trapping, and fur trading. While Ear! Stanley, of Toronto, writing to the Globe and Mail, describes it "of incongruous de- sign”, we certainly think it one of the dullest stamp Canada has ever issued and it will never be added to the stamp album because of its attractiveness. There is nothing thrilling, dram­ atic or moving in the design itself, but even at that it might have been saved from complete mediocrity by a real live color. We feel that perhaps hunters attacking buffalo, or an eskimo spearing a seal from a kayak, or per­ haps even a hunter removing a fox, say, from a trap, might have conveyed more of the subject being portrayed, and made a more interesting stamp. And something other than the wishy- washy color used would have helped our postal department maintain the world-wide reputation it enjoys for turning out some of the most beautiful stamps issued anywhere in the world. Still, perhaps with all the beautiful stamps they do design, our authorities should be permitted one miss. But they will undoubtedly be more care­ ful next time, keeping in mind the fact that our postage stamps are among out most potent am­ bassadors and agents of goodwill. Men Today Ara Losing Their Pride And Satisfaction In a Job Well Done We ran across a story the other day that car­ ries a moral that can be well applied to present- day conditions. Jt was the tale of an ancient Greek statesman, whose enemies, in seeking to humiliate and degrade him, had him elected tbs city aesrv- angvr. It was as ff the Governor-General had been tnsde a dog-catcher. But Instead of raising a rumpus,- maybe retir- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950ing in a dignified smoke screen, and serving hisenemies' purpose, the statesman took the positionand announced that he would be the best scav­ enger the city had ever had. He wee. The job may have been unpleasant, but dishonorable—no. He tol<^ himself that whilst cleaning away garbage from the streets may be an unpleasant task, with­ out it the poetry, beauty and culture of Greece would never bo possible. He realized something that many of us seem to have forgotten today in a mad scramble for higher wages. It was that all honest work is worthwhile, and that the onlj^jiegrading thing about work was in * job badly done, or in an un­ worthy cause. A faith in your own work amounting to a conviction, is what counts. To make a success of our own vocation, to make our fellowmen have faith in us, we must have a con­ viction in our own minds that the cause is a worthy one. If a man shows a faith and willing­ ness in his own work there has never yet been reason for him not to gain Ms just rewards. To the young folk, just starting out in the business world, and to those of us who have been at it for yean, there is a moral in the story of that Greek statesman. No man can make a real success of his calling unless his heart is in it The man who loves to wash windows, and delights in seeing them shine like evening stan, is far more worthy than the (winter—no matter how great his has no faith in his work. Love your work, manifest your and make othen see and share in ____ , [The rewards will follow, and with them will be (he greatest reward of alL The pride in a job well done, and the knowledge that you are reco­ gnized and honoured among your friends for it LOOKIWO BACK In the Flies of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Ab the result of negotiations, Mrs.R. M- Morrow, Ingersoll; Mr. JamesMoBurney, Toronto; Mr. J. A. Coul­ter, Ingersoll; Mr. John Beattie, Toronto, and Mr. John Rowan, To­ronto; have applied for a charter under the name of McBurney andBeattie Bicycle Company, (Limi­ ted), capital stock of *40,000, forthe manufacture of bicycles, horse-less vehicles. Mr. J. A. Coulter willassume the management of the bus­iness here which will be carried on in the premises known as the OliverPlaning Mill, which has been leased from Mr. O. E. Robinson. genius—who love for it, your pride. The marriage of Mr. J. A. Wilsonand MLw Maud Bell took place Wed­ nesday afternoon last at the resi­dence of Mr. Wm. C. Bell, Bell (8t fathex*of the bride. Rev. T. J. At­kins, performed the ceremony. The groom *wu the only son of the lateJ. M. Wilson and has been connect­ ed with the Ingersoll Packing Co.for the past nine wears. They will take up residence on Union street Notes on the Editor's Pad Say, these police chaps are getting too polite f<pr words. The other day we returned to our parked car to find on the windshield a suspicious-looking slip. In our driving experience, a slip on the windshield meant only one thing—a summons, trouble, and parting with a certain amount of hard-earned cash. But not this time. This wi police message all right—a “courtesy card.” said please note items marked X. Eight items listed: It You are parked by a fire hydrant You are not parked within lines. You are parked on pedestrian walk. You are too close to corner. You are in “no parking” area. You are in bus stop area. Violation parking meters. Other infractions are stated below. And several empty lines were available for the police department to tell you in a few short words how you erred. On our slip a big X was opposite No. 2. On the bottom of the slip it says: “Please help us avoid accidents and make our streets con­ venient and safe for all. Drive right today— you’ll be here tomorrow.” And it’s so true. Our hats are off to the police department for a very smart piece of public relations, as well as excellent educational program. • 2. You’ll forgive us for boasting just a little bit, but we’vejust received our monthly batch of clip­ pings from the Dominion Press Clipping service and it is heart-warming and gratifying to see how often and in so many papers The Tribune is quoted. The Toronto Star, for example, mention­ ed our phone call to “God.” The London Free Press smiled at our “telephone personalities.” The Financial Post noted our words of wisdom on the rail strike. The Halifax Mail-Star recounted with gusto our tale of Cec Smith and George Lockhart cacthing the “trout with whiskers.” The Sudbury Star referred to our castigation of people shooting at light bulbs, and the Galt Reporter echoed it. The Aylmer Express echoed our senti­ ments on banning of firearms in the town. The Goderich Signal-Star reprinted our tale about some heartless person killing a child’s dog, as did the Seaforth Huron-Expositor. The Halifax Chron­ icle laughed at one of our tales, and the Free Press agreed that too many stop signs can ball things up. What Others Say Negro Wins Peace Prize Dr. Ralph Bunche, the American negro who went to Palestine as mediator following the mur­ der of his predecessor Count Bernadotte of Swe­den, has been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. The prize, emblematic of the most outstandingcontribution to efforts for world peace, could hardly have gone to a mort worthy individual.Dr. Bunche, who is now a member of the United Nations secretariat, is a living inspiration to themembers of his race. His patient perseverance in pursuit of his studies have made him univer­sally respected when matters of international re­ lationship are under discussion. This world-wide recognition will serve to re­mind all people, both in the U.S. and other coun­tries, that any general belief that black mencannot hold important positions with success has. no foundation. It will also provide unlimited en­couragement to the thousands of young negros who have made every possible effort to educatethemselves and fill useful roles in society. The announcement of Dr. Bunche’s award fol- tlows on the heels of other news about successfulnegros. They are the colored troops^ who have been proving their worth in the battle for free­ dom which is being waged in Korea at the pres­ent time. No possible doubt can exist about the courage or fighting qualities of those colored boyswho have been in action in the bloodiest sectors ofthe battle front. The Indian citizens of Canada have proved their valor in two world wars but we have uirclyheard of a Canadian Indian being given suffic­ ient opportunity for education to prove the powerof his brain. Hon. Walter Harris, our federal member, and Minister of Citizenship and Immi­gration, tackled the Indian question as one of his first and most important problems. Though weunderstand that his bill for improvement of the Indian’s lot has been momentarily side-tracked bythe urgent international question, it will no doubt be brought back to the House in the nearfuture. The new bill is said to contain clauses which will make It much simpler for Indians toreceive money and to attend schools. Certainly no reform haa been longer delayedin this country, and the only reason that our In­dian problem has not become a national scandal isbecause the Indians are comparatively few Innumber. Who knows, our Indian people might wellproduce their own counterpart of Dr. Bunche ifthey were given opportunities similar to the oneswe whites enjoy.—Mildmay Gazette. On Monday afternoon, Mr. James Chambers, well known resident ofIngersoll, and one of the first set­ tlers in Dereham Township, breath­ed his last at his residence, Oxford street Mr. Chambers was born inToronto Township and .was in his 68th year. In 1853 he married Ag­nes Rice. His children who survive him are Alfred and D. H. Chambers,Wawanessa, Man.; Wm. H., Sal­ ford; Dr. Joseph B., Elgin, Man.;and Mrs. Chas. Scoffin, Ingeteoll. Plowing AbilityWins Them Trip Two Victoria County boys first prize in the Salads Tea Inter­County Horse Plowing competition, major event October 12, at the In­ternational Plowing Matches beingheld near Alliston. While the weather resulted in amuch smaller crowd than the pre­ lous record breaking day, all com­petitors agreed that it made the light loamy soil of six hundred acreNottawasaga Valley Farms justabout perfect for plowing. Thirteen year old Ivan Bell ofKirMeld had the highest number of points, though the other mem­ber of the Victoria team, his cousin, Gerald BeH, of Woodville, was notfar behind. The Wentworth County team consisting of George Markle,Alberton, and Tom Braithwaite of Ancestor won second place. These four boys, with a trip man­ager to be appointed by the OntarioPlowmen’s Association, will make a tour of agricultural and conserva­tion projects in the eastern UnitedStates next spring as guests of theSaluda Tea Company of Canada,Limited. Other winners in this event for boys are as follows: Grey County Beverley Brown of Ayton and MacGamble, Owen Sound; Haldimand,Harold Nixon of Hagersvilic and Wray Richeld of Cayuga; Welling­ton, Archie Crobbie, Guelph and Lindsay Love, Guelph; Waterloo,David Taylor, Galt and Calvin Hend- rich, New Hamburg and BrantCounty, W. Silversmith and Carmen , Porter of Ohsweken. Two Ingersoll young men have been accepted for the Canadian con­ tingent for South Africa. They areA. Marshall and A. Edwards. Mar­shall has been employed with theIngersoll Packing Co. Abe Edwards,son of Mr. James Edwards, Charles street east, has lived here all hislife. The Thamesford Gravel Road Company now have their road infirst-class repair, after an expendi­ ture of about *500. Travellers willcontinue to pay toll as usual. PERSONALS Mrs. Tracey, London, has beenvisiting her mother, Mrs. E. W. Uren, John street Mias Pearl Waterhouse took part in a concert on Thanksgiving even­ing at the Woodstock Opera House. Miss Edith Brady, Tillsonburg,has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Newton, Wellington St. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ord and daughter have returned from atrip to British Columbia. Miss Bell Gane of the Bell Tele­phone Co., London, has been visit- i ing Mrs. Livens, Oxford street ) MOUNT ELGIN On Wednesday, the 18th, Rev. Mr. Ferguson organized a Child­ren’s Temperance Union. Miss Wil-litts reorganized the Junior League.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. and Miss Hadcock, spent ThanksgivingDay at the home of the former’s parents in Springford. won The evening was spent in games andthe wiener roastMembers of the W.M.8. of theUnited Church, packed their ‘ clothing at the church T*It was valued at *147.00. The Women’s Association met in DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallets Mr. A. Nurden held a successful household sale and intends to moveinto the house formerly owned by Dave Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams have moved into Mrs. Sutherland’s apart­ment Mr. and Mrs. Warijjg and family,Galt have moved into their newhome, St. Peter’s Anglican Churchrectory, Mr. Waring being appoint­ ed the new rector. Mrs. C. Hunt is improving after a recent operation in St. Joseph’sHospital, London. The regular meeting of the AnnaLouise Branch of the Women’s Aux­iliary of St Peter's AnglicanChurch was held at the home of Mrs. Steele Livingstone, Thursday,with a good attendance. The vice- president took charge of the meet­ing. The Scripture lesson was readby Frances Wallace. The studybook, “The Moslem World," was given by Mrs. Reed. The hostess andher committee served lunch. Relatives and friends of Mrs.Henry Bobier, Altadena, California,gathered at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Calvert, Friday, to re­new acquaintance and have a social time together. Mrs. Bobier has beenvisiting relatives in this vicinityduring the past few .weeks, and isleaving shortly for her home. Mrs. Anne Calvert, Banner, Mrs. M. Breen, London, and Mrs. GraceBobier, Altadena, California, spent Mqnday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Clen-denning. Monday evening, Sept 25, mem­bers of the Couples’ Club gatheredin Mr. Nurden’s park for the open-ng meeting of the autumn term. the church parlour Thuing, Mrs. Fred Couchtcharge. tirbale of ”M r. aanndd MMrras.. JJaacckkTRuryday. daughter, Judith, are oi ed trip through the cen‘ ' United States. group la Junior Clerks Young man and young lady, required by local bank. Must be able to supply good Apply Box No. 8 The Ingersoll Tribune. J.’ What would 2 EXTRA E0GS per Hen per Month meairv to you in EXTRA INCOME “A That’s an easy one to answer—you can figure, fast— if you have a sizeable flock it figures ouLrfo a sizableshm, too!! And certainly two extra eg^i*per bird per month is not too much to expect from-better feeding . . Here’s another way of looking afrit: When you buy laying mash, you’re really buying eggs. How much more is a mash worth that wiLrgive you two extra eggs per bird per month?—especially' if at the same time you get more eggs from less feed than ever before! Lay Chow - Chowder Layena or Eggena James S. Grieve & Son 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 10, 1935 The lucky number tea, sponsoredby the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D. E., was held at the home of Miss E.A. Seldon, Oxford street Miss Marjorie Forman acted as the doorattendant, while Mrs. T. N. Dunn, regent of the Chapter, receivedwith the hostess and Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Miss Helen Lynch in­vited to the tea'room. Here Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Miss Jean Mutererwere in charge. Mrs. E. F. Water­ house and Miss A. Sim is ter, Mrs. W.W. Leckie and Mrs. C. A. Osborn presided over the tea table. Assist­ing were Mrs. J. Fleet, Mrs. H. G. Small, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mrs. H. B.McKay, Mrs. O. T. Thome, Margaret Gayfer, Mildred Muir, Anna Dawes,Ruth Cuthbertson, Margaret Wilson.A blanket, offered in connection with the tea, was won by Mrs. M.M. Nesbitt of Woodstocjt. The Baptist Church, Beachville,was the scene of the wedding onWednesday afternoon, October 2nd,of Miss Helen Lillian, only daughterof Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield,Beachville, and Mr. Albert Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt ofIngersoll. Rev. F. C. Elliott, pastorof the church, officiated. Miss DorisGerman of Guelph, was her cousin’sbridesmaid and the groom was at­tended by his brother, LeonardHunt, Ingersoll. Following are the officers elected at the regular meeting of the Y.P.L.of Trinity Church: Honorary presi­dent, Rev. Dr. Miller; president,Max Clark; vice-president, June Kneale; secretary, Gladys Payne;assistant, Hazel Vickers; treasurer,Joan Carr; assistant, Gail Rine; re­porter, Bill Hawkins; assistant, Ros­alie Walker; Christian Endeavorconvenor, Bonnie Foulds; assistant,Bruce McDiarmid; Missionary con­venor, Ruth Kneale, assistant, DougHawkins; literary convenor, Betty Brewer; assistant, Leslie Knott;citizenship convenor, Florence Mc­ Phee; assistant, Eva McDiarmid;pianist, Jack VanNorman; assistant, Betty Little. One of the beat known barristersof Ontario passed away in Wood- stock Hospital, Monday morning, inthe person of Robert N. Ball, K.C., Crown Attorney of Oxford County.He is survived by his widow, form­ erly, Miss Margaret King of Inger­soll; two daughters, Mrs. F. Malone, Toronto; and Mrs. J. McCurdy,of Montreal; also two sons, Rob­ert Ball and Lt Col. W. K. Ball,both of Woodstock; one brother,Andrew, Otterville. A former well known resident of Ingersoll passed away last Bundayat Thamesford, in the person of C. B. (Bert) Handley. Mr. Handleywas in his 43rd year. He is survivedby his widow and five children, Marjory, Thelma, Frank, Marianand ■ Francis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Handley, Rayside andone brother, Andrew, Thamesford. Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll S T O P! L O O K ! JUST THREE DAYS Left for Our Special S a le of F ix ture s All Fixtures sold are installed F ree of Charge COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY AT G. L. D oug las PHONE 395W Plumbing Industrial - V. Balta 38 KING ST. INGERSOLL Heating • Electrical SnpptiM The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950 rage 18Start Your Christmas Layaw ay at Coyle and Greet Jewellers THE OLD HOME TOWN ---------------By STANLEY J — THAT EAR1X MOfftMIN* S-EEf* WRECKER AIEXT DOCXC Atom Bomb Minus Wisdom Will SurelyMeon Extinction By Eveline Long Normal man wants many things, but his chief wants he sums up inthe one word “security”—security of a home, a job, a livelihood suffic­ient to provide for present expen- pendtitures and a comfortable oldage. He wants freedom from fear, but that doesn't come even with aconstant pay-check. It doesn’t come with legislation that undertakes tolook after him from the cradle tothe grave. Security is a wonderful word, acomfortable *and soothing word. But what security have we if wefail to make and keep peace? Is there real security in the AtlanticPact? Do our fears of war vanish with the signing of it? Are we surethat a combination of nations de­signed as a threat against anothercombination of nations is the sureway to prevent war? A similar theory called the iBalance of Powerdidn't prevent war in Europe. One nation was played off against an­other; the combination was altered as the strategists saw fit, but itwasn't sufficient to stave off an oc­ casional explosion, and it was pow­erless to prevent the First World War. Can this new move, with thetwo most powerful nations glaringbelligerently at one another across the world, maintain the status quowhich, by the way, ia not peace. The leaders of the various nationsinvolved seem to think it can; that fear of the consequences alone cancheck aggression. Fear may at times prevent the timid fromstriking but sometimes it causes a reaction that forces it to take act­ion and strike with sudden desper,-ation. The North Atlantic Pact may be the best we can do in the presentstate of the world’s nerves. But it is a far cry from the Wendell Wilkievision of a “one world.” .Perhapshad he lived he might have been able to show us how to bring itabout; how to get beyond or through the iron curtain, which, ifit prevents us from seeing Russia, surely serves the same ill purposein preventing Russia from seeing us. We are all so terribly myopicwhen looking across the borders in­ to another’s land. Its people arenever people like ourselves, a mix­ ture of good, bad and indifferent,all wanting security, all wanting to be free of this terrible feeling ofliving under the Sword of Damocles. We see them as the war-mongers and their leaders as the power-hun­ gry and godless. And undoubtedlythat is exactly as they see us. The failure of the Treaty of Ver­sailles brought us gloom and frus­tration, the feeling that a great warhad been fought in vain. This pres­ent troubled insecurity, this ending of the noble conception of oneworld, and this final split into two diametrically opposed camps bringsanother dream to an end.If it were not for the weaponsmade possible by modern science, we might continue to wage wars,and perhaps after each move a step or so forward to real peace. Butcan we afford another war? Can we wage one and continue to exist?Maybe that’s the test for mankind today. To make peace somehow andcontinue, or make war and perish.If man has marched so far for­ ward scientifically as to invent theatomic bomb and yet has not the wisdom to control -its use, there’slittle doubt he deserves and will achieve extinction. At least hewouldn't any longer have to bother about security. Home and School Have Interesting Program'For Year A most interesting program hasbeen lined up by the Ingersoll Home and School Association for their1950-51 season, with many interest­ing speakers. Following is the program:Nov. 20, Princess Elizabeth School—“Developing Your Child’sCharacter for a Successful Career.”Speaker, Mr. G. H. DorbrindL Topic,"Character—the Cornerstone of aCareer.” January 15th, Victory MemorialSchool—“Developing Good Health Habits in Your Child.” Panel Dis­cussion, Miss Margaret Grieve, Dr.L. W. Staples, Mr. Gordon Waters. Feb. 19, Princess Elizabeth School—“Using Your Child’s Intelligence to Develop the three I’s"—Initia­tive, Industry and Independence.” Speaker, Dr. Leola Neal. Topic, “In­telligence and Intellectual Effic­ iency.”March 19, Victory Memorial School—“Learning How Your ChildLearns.” Speaker, Mrs. MarjorieMcLellan. Topic, “Mo'dern Trends in Primary Education.”April 16, Princess Elizabeth School—“Learning How to UseLeisure Time.” Speaker, Mr. A. B. Clarke. Display from Hobby Clubs.May 21, Victory Memorial School—“Understanding the Wise Use ofGood Discipline.” Speaker, Dr. B.H. McNeel. Topic, “Can Parents SayNo?” Father of Bride Conducts Wedding Avon—The wedding was solemn­ ized at Avon United Church, onOctober 7, of Dorothy Mary Tris­ tram, only daughter of Rev. andMrs. W. R. Tristram, R. R. i. Springfield, and George WesleyBrown, eldest son of the late George and Mrs. Brown of 143Kingston Road, Toronto. The bride’s father officiated at the ceremony. Given away by her brother, thebride was charmingly dressed in white corded taffeta with sweetheartneckline and full skirt falling into aslight train with rows of pin “lucks. The veil was of silk net trimmedwith white lace of skirt length. Her headdress was a coronet of floralseed pearls and she carried a bou­quet of white and yellow chrysan­ themums. She also wore a doublestrand of matching pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Mrs. GrantEckert, Toronto, and Mrs Dr. Austin Bathie, Port Perry. Mrs.Eckert wore a dress of mauve cor­ ded taffeta with soft, rolled collar,tight bodice and full skirt, and wore a headdress of mauve taffeta halo,to match her costume. Her bouquetwas mauve and white chrysanthe­ mums. Mrs. Bathie wore greencorded taffeta of the same style as Mrs. Eckert’s, with headdress ofmatching green halo and carried a bouquet of mauve and white chrys­anthemums. Best man was George Heaman ofToronto, and ushers were Donald and Ralph Brown, brothers of thegroom. During the service renditions were given by John Tristram,brother of the bride, accompaniedby Mrs. John Christie, Avon, at the organ.After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlours,where the bride’s mother received her guests dressed in a silver bluecrepe dress with corsage of bur­ gundy roses. The groom’s motherwore navy blue with a burgundyrose corsage. The bridal table was prettily dec­orated with pink and white, cen­ tred with a three-tier weddingcake and tall white candles in silver holders. After the buffet lunch served by the ladies of the church, the 40 oddguests, most of whom were from out-of-town, went to the bride'shome, where they viewed the many gifts. Leaving for the honeymoon trip in the United States, the bride worea British blue suit with pink acces­sories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Toronto. Home and Foreign Missions. Read­ings were given by Mrs. P. Ranney, Mrs. H- Bartram, Mrs. E. Nunn andMrs. B. Jenvey. The Home Mission news was given by Mrs, Ross Mit­chell and Mrs. Ranney gave the Foreign Mission news. Mrs. G. M,Nancekivell offered her home for the November meeting. admiral McDougal l CHAPTER | The regent,7Mrs. R. Kerr, presid­ ed for the October meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, OI..D.E., at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gold­ ing. The secretary, Mrs. G. Murrayand the treasurer, Mm. G. Shelton, gave monthly reports. Mrs. H.Leonard, post-war service convenor, reported articles packed in twoboxes and shipped in September to headquarters for overseas. In theabsence of Mrs. Pirie, educationalsecretary, and her assistant, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Wilson gave the empirestudy. Mrs. Kerr read a letter on the St. Helena’s school in India.Committees were appointed to work with the Ladies Aid for Re­membrance Day service at Dickson’sCorners’ hall, Nov. 12th. A beauti­ ful solo by Mrs. Wilson with Mrs.Hunt at the piano, was enjoyed. The roll is to be answered at nextmeeting with a quotation on Re­membrance Day.The hostess and her assistants served lunch. Galt Man Serves James Henry Waring, Galt, hasbeen appointed lay missionary of the parish at Dorchester and Bel­mont by Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron.Mr. Waring was oom and educa­ ted in Galt, having attended GaltCollegiate, and for some years has been engaged in secular work in Hespeler. This fall he entered Huron College for theological study, at thesame time being in charge of the Dorchester-Belmont narish.Mr. Waring for many years has been a member of Trinity Chureh,Galt, where he was a member of the board of management, a postpresident of the Anglican Young People’s Association, and choir pre­sident For the pat 15 years he has been a lay reader in the Galt par­ish, and for 10 years was superin­ tendent of St. David's Mission Sun­day School in that city. He is married and has two chil­dren, a son, 14 and a daughter,10. Mr. Waring and his family movedinto the Dorchester rectory at the beginning of this month. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. SALFORD MISSION CIRCLE MEETING The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Noble Baskett, Charles street east. Dinner was ser­ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Roy Mitchell and Mrs. B. Jenvey. President, Mrs. Frank Heeney, wasin charge of the afternoon program, prepared by Mrs. H. Bartram, Thetheme of the hymns and readings was “Thanksgiving”, and the rollcall was answered by a verse con­ taining the %word, “Thanksgiving.”The business reports were given and it was decided to send 325 to Money invested in our Deben- tirres for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rqte H ■ with a sound security to make an ideal short term investment. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Keystone Rebekah’s Install Officers For Coming Year The Keystone Rebekah Lodgemet Tuesday evening with Mrs. IreneAnthony, Noble Grand,, presiding.After the opening exercises, Mrs.Anthony welcomed the District Dep­uty, Mrs. Annie Goodall and herinstalling team from Vigilant Lodge,Norwich.The officers were asked to sur­render their chairs for the installing team, and the following officers forthe coming year were installed un­ der the direction of the DistrictDeputy and the District Marshall, Mrs. Viola Marshall:Noble Grand, Mrs. Ernie Symons; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Freda Bradfield;Recording Secretary, Mrs. Josephine Henderson; Financial Secretary,Mrs. Kathleen Atwood; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Bowman; Junior PastNoble Grand, Mrs. Irene Anthony; Chaplain, Mrs. Lottie Reeves; InsideGuard, Mrs. Wills Piper; OutsideGuard, Mrs. Betty Wilson; Warden, Mrs. Ida Bradfield; Conductor, Mrs. Margaret Craig; Right Support ofNoble Grand, Mrs. Lorraine Gar­ ton; Left Support of Noble Grand,Mrs. Elsie Cooper; Right Support of Vice Grand, Mrs. Olive Huntley;Left Support of Vice-Grand, Mrs. Madge Budd; Pianist, Mrs. AliceNorthmore. Mrs. Van Nacker and her accom­panist, Mrs. Muriel DeMontmorency, rendered music throughout theceremonies and the District Deputy presented Mrs. Irene Anthony, re­tiring Noble Grand, with 'a giftfrom members of the Keystone Lodge. Mrs. Anthony thanked membersfor their kindness and wished the succeeding officers a good year.Noble Grand Mrs. Ernie Symons, presided for the remainder of themeeting and presented the District Deputy with a gift for her servicesat the installation.All members were asked to bringan apron for apron parade at thenext meeting and plans were laid for the play being presented at St.James’ Parish Hall, November 2nd and 3rd.Lodge closed and lunch was ser­ ved by the lunch committee. Chairman E. J. Chisholm, of thecollegiate board, and R. W. Green, R. Kerr, Harry T. Bower, J. F.McNamara, C. Stewart, Fred Shel­ ton, W. E. Fleming, J. J. McLeod,secretary, and J. C. Herbert, high school principal, are going toHamilton, Oct 23, for the opening of the new Delta secondary school. YOU'LL B E YEARS AHE AD TYHEHYOU ROCKET AHEAD I R A N OLDSMOBILE Just natur al ly, the car that started first, is the car that’s ahead by many more yean of research, development and perfecting! right now in the march of motoring progress! Yes, Oldsmobile brings you the benefits of its extra experience in such revolutionary advancements as Hydra-Mafic Drive*—the pioneer no-shift drive that’s finest because it was first in the field, and has been proved and improved through actual billions of miles of driving in the past ten years! The great new Oldsmobile ’’Rocket” Engine is another first from the continent’s most.experienced car maker. Pioneered two years ago, it lias already started a major automotive trend toward valve-in-head engines of much higher compression—but the ."Rocket” is by far the greatest because it’s first, it’s backed And all through every model of the 1950 Oldsmobile ”88” and the ”76”, powered by its improved ’’Big Six” Engine, there’s example after example of Oldsmobile quality leadership . . . advantages that come to Oldsmobile owners because Oldsmobile, the car that was first in the field of all cars made on this continent today, has the good habit of keeping the lead! So, go ahead—go years ahead—with an Oldsmobile! ’HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE.. . The truly automatic drive that outmode* the clutch pedal entirely I Proved by billion* of mile* of driving since Old*pioneered it more than 10 years ago. So aimpie, so relaxing .. . such a thrill! Standard equipment on Rocket-Powered Old* ”88”, optional at extra cost on“76" 6-cyltndcr model*. DEAD OR ALIVE I 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 OLDSMOBILE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St, East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950Dorchester Fall Fair Attracts Kecord Throng Mrs. R. W. BurtonAddresses GroupThe October Thankeffe^ng meet­ ing of the afternoon group ar the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church,was held October 10, with a good attendance. Mrs. R. C. Brogdenconducted the devotional with Mrs. C. Pearson reading the Scriptureand Mrs. R. A. Facey leading in prayer, A duet, "Calvary” wasgiven by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.Tattersail, with Mrs. C. Beynon asaccompanist.The London Conference presi­ dent, Mrs. R. W. Burton of Burgess-ville, was guest speaker. Reporting from the Dominion Board, shetold of Sunday School correspon­ dence courses; of vacation Bible schools held from Newfoundland toBritish Columbia. She spoke too ofthe wide mission fields and the shor­tage of workers. {Mrs. Harold Mahar conducted the business meeting. Tea ' hosteweswere Mrs. F. G. Walley, Mrs. C. Pearson and Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Wilson Memorial Pool officialswish it to be known that anyone caught tossing stones, bricks, boul­ders or anything else into the pool will be severely dealt with. Someof the gutter drains have alreadybeen smashed by thoughtlessly heaved stones and they cannot berepaired. Register at "Y” for SotEd. e D a ily R e m in d er Home canning always a fall fair feature, was no exception at Dorchester’s Donnybrook Fair. Above, left to right, Mrs. LillianHunt, Mrs. Eva Weame, secretary-treasurer of the fair, and Rita Le Beau, all of.Dorchester, examine prize preserved peaches. VERSCHOYLE In spite of the cool, cloudy weather, Dorches­ter and district people thronged to the fair. This year’s record crowd lined the rails of theracetrack to watch the harness race. The race seen is one heat of the 2.29 class. Winnerswere Royal Pete, owned by Charles Plump­ ton, Thorndale, first; Ramona Chips, owned by Levi Budden, Dorchester, second, and Thunderbolt, owned by John Anscombe, of Mt. Elgin, third.—(Courtesy London FreePress). Mr*. N. W Routledge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton,and Mac and Mrs. M. McEwen visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wat­son, Fergus, Sunday. Mrs. McEwen remained for a two weeks’ vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Faw, ofThorndale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae andDoris Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tomblin,' Ronald and Wayne, Hamilton, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout on Sunday.Miss Marguerite Moulton spent the week-end with friends in Flint,Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Har­ris at Norwich.Mrs. Beverley McDonald andCaroline, London, were -week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. BufordLearn. tMr. anrd Mrs. Earl Dynes and Wool Bxmu I'hoto children were guests on Thanksgiv­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. MaxRooke, Dereham Centre. Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs. A. Mc­Kinney and Mrs. W. Moore, all of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and children. Mapleton, and Mr. andMrs. George Reed and children, Brantford, were guests of Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe, for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Admans andSharon, Windsor, and Mrs. E. Routledge, Ingersoll, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. N. Routledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret and Mr. Wm. Axford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Ling, Lambeth. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Macspent Saturday in Toronto. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodhand,Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Ingersoll, and Mr, andMrs. Mac Smith, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Francis Moulton attended amillinery show given by Mac Moul­ ton at First St. Andrew’s UnitedChurch, London, on Wednesday. The September meeting of the W.M.S. was held Thursday after­noon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gill. The theme of the meeting, *‘Th<*Spirit of the Cross” was led by thepresident, Mrs. Wm. Allison. Apoem written by a Japanese ministerwas read by Mrs. J. B. Townendand Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Moulton. A reading was given byMrs. John Dafoe. Mrs. Gill gave atalk from an address given by oneof the Japanese speakers at theWorld's Sunday School convention at Toronto. Mrs. L. McKibbin gavea reading, “Why it is important to direct our attention to Japan.” Mrs.Wm. Allison gave a report on the Silver Jubilee celebration qf theUnited Church which took place atthe sectional meeting in June. Mrs.Thomas Richens led in prayer. Offering was taken. Rev. Townendclosed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by thecommittee in charge. Mrs. Owen Hawkins, Brownsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. FrancisMoulton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro andWilliam, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakie, Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Marjorie and Helen , visited Sunday withMrs. Nora Cadman, Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Bond’s Corners, visited Mr. andMrs. Claude Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Graydon and Elaineof Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and children, visited Miss AnnabelleMcKay, Thamesford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke andchildren, Dereham Centre, visitedMr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer visitedfriends in Guelph on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Brantford, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher, Embro, Sunday. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs.Mary McEwen spent Tuesday in London. • Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McDonaldand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, Dere­ ham Centre, visited Sam and CharlieJamieson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard visitedMr. and Mrs. Godfrey Smith, Delhi, Sunday.Alvin Hunter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons,Oshawa. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Albright were Mr. and Mrs. Nauff, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia; Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Albright and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Tackell, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasko, Em­bro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andgirls, spent Sunday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles, London,visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Alli­ son, Wednesday. Miss Lois Miners and Alfred Kozak, Simcoe, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ans­combe. Mrs. Wm. Huitema and CharlesJamieson visited Mr. George Ellis and "Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Dere­ham Centre, Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Moulton spent a daylast week in Wallaceburg, where Mac presented a millinery show. venor on the provincial council, gave a very interesting talk on high­lights of the social part of the con­ vention in Kingston. Miss Kearneythanked the speaker. The secretary is to invite Miss Katherine Toal, Provincial Presi­dent to the next meeting. Mrs. John Williams commended members fortheir donations to the Hope Chest. Those who have not given and wishto do so are urged to get them in as soon as possible. An enjoyableconcert is planned for Oct. 13. Refreshments were serveef by Mrs. Harry Stephenson and her commit­tee. A vote of thanks was tenderedthe hostess for her hospitality andto the lunch convenor and hercommittee, by Mrs. John Warden. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. John Williams,Charles street. It pay* to buy at Wilson's Hardware CANADA SAV/NGS BONDS To wear for admiration. A superblytailored three-piece vestee suit infigure flattering navy corded wors­ted, with sophisticated cut-away front A novel self-button treat­ment accentuates the slim waistand softly rounded hip line. Copy of a Christian Dior original byAuckie Sanft, Inc., Montreal HEBE'S HEALTH Cinderella's shoe of glass, In the short-and-too-tightclass, Probably in later years Brought her bunions,aches and tears. •< Nottoool Health ond W.Uat. The September meeting of theVerschoyle W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Townend, Dere­ham Centre. Mrs. Cecil Gill, vice- president in charge of themeeting. The secretary and treas­ urer, Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs, M.Allison, gave their reports and sev­ eral ‘thank you’ notes were read.It was announced that the group money would be turned in at theOctober meeting. Word was received from the floor sander saying he wasavailable at any time, now that the upstairs of the church was in theprocess of being redecorated. Mrs- John Dafoe presided over the re­mainder of the programme which opened with a vocal solo by Mrs.Charles Dafoe, followed by a musi­ cal contest. Mrs. John Pollard fav­oured with a piano solo. Mrs. Fred Faw invited the ladies of the W.A.to her home for the October meet­ ing. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction. The hostses served a dainty lunch.A few of the boys of the Ver- schoyle Baseball team played for theDereham All Stars against Dorches­ ter All Stars at a benefit game atAvon on Saturday. Dereham defeat­ ed Dorchester 19-15.Mrs. Leia Sinden of Tillsonburg, visited Saturday with Mrs. Harry (Allison. JSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout were Mrs. L. Swart­ out, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noyes, Lon­don, and Arthur Reed, Brantford. Sam Jamieson returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll on Friday. He is reported improving favourably.Elaine and Lorraine McCutchin,Woodstock, spent last week withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe. Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah at­tended the 50th anniversary services at Putnam Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhilland girls, Tilsonburg, and Mr. and N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts 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 lite r October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. Geo. McSlierry C.W.L. Hostess Mrs. George McSherry, Putnam, opened her home for the well atten­ded meeting of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League. The meeting openedwith the League prayer. Miss Mar­ jorie Kearney presided. The reportand corespondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Warden. Thevice-president reported on the com­ mencement exercises. The secondvice-president showed a large paidmembership. AJ monthly message from Rev. J. Lr'Hennessy, DiocesanDirector, was read. These will be re­ ceived each month.Mrs. P. M. Dewan, publicity con- Feeling Hungry? W ell.. . Certainly if you are feeling hungry, the sight of this giant mammoth squash and field pumppkinwouldn't improve matters any. They were’grown by John W. Todd, and gained first prize in theirrespective classes at the Simcoe Fall Fair last week. Supporting them is pretty Betty Morrow. —(Photo courtesy London Free Press.) BOX"* BONDS NOW ON SALE THIS FALL . . . Thousands of people are still enjoying the beauties of the Canadian north. Holidayers everywhere are marvelling at the wealth of scenery and the abundance of wild creatures.. This natural heritage is yours to enjoy. But once it becomes depleted, it can never be replaced. If we all obey the rules of conservation we will be assured of even finer holidays in the years ahead. Think of tomorrow—Canada, with her forests and wildlife, streams and lakes, is yours to protect. CARLING’STHE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO NATURE UNSPOILED-— YOURS TO PROTECT—Y OURS TO ENJOY ones 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARIN AMERICA 0 4'IF °° N J w DOWN YI 11l49° M ° ONTHLY CHOICE OFCOLORS 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM LEATHERUPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p.ENGINE FRONT PARCELSHELF AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM JACKS UP FROM INSIDE OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT Delivered in Ingersoll 11295.°° Immediate Delivery Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950I.C.I. Athletes to CompeteAt W.O.S.S.A. Meet Saturday A number of I.C.I. athletes whowon at the TINDA meet at Aylmer are going to London Saturday tocompete in the WOSSA track andfield championships, running,* jump­ing and putting against the best inWestern Ontario, The meet is at the University of Western Ontario.The only class in which the girls will compete at WOSSA is the Jun­ior Class. There ie no juvenile div­ision. Vera Johnson, junior cham­ pion of the LC.L Track and FieldMeet, will represent the school in the 75 yard dash and the standingbroad jump. The basketball speedpass team is composediiof MargerySmith, Audrey Mitchell land Pat Os­born. The$e girls won first place atthe TINDA meetVera Johnson, Audrey Mitchell, Pat Osborn and Pat LaFlammeform the baton relay team- This is a 300 yard race, run in relays of 75yards. Betty McEwan and Grace Larder will travel-with the team assubstitutes.Ingersoll boys and girls did prettywell nt the Aylmer meet taking two championships and placing second toNorwich in the point classification for the whole meet.Approximately 1500 boys andgirls competed in the events, withNorwich, Ingersoll, Delhi, Tillson-burg and Aylmer schools being rep­ resented.Ingersoll scored 25 points, com­ pared with Norwich’s 27. Norwichthus won tne E. A. Wilson trophy. Ron Billings took the juvenilechampionship, winning the McCon­nell Nursery trophy, with Lee Nafto­ lin a close second, as Ingersoll prettywell cleaned up the juvenile class. Allan Hall won the senior boys'title and the G. H. Rush Trophy. His brother, Graham, with twofirsts and two fifths, was third for the junior title.Here is how the boys did: Here is how the girls did: -* Juvenile Broad jump—3rd, A. Mitchell. 75 yard dash—2nd, Audrey Mit­chell.Basketball speed throw — 1st, Sylvia Case.Janior Punt—5th, Patty Osborn,Softball throw — 5th, Beatrice Gamham.75 yard dash—2nd, Patty Osborn. Basketball speed throw—1st, Pat­ty Osborn. Intermediate Punt—2nd,' E. Ruckle.Softball throw—1st, Mary Hill; fifth, Sally McKinley. Broad jump—3rd, Dorothy Aider-son. 75 yard dash—2nd, Dorothy Al­derson. Basketball speed throw — 4th,Jerry Borthwick. OBITUARY JOHN L. FRASER The death occurred October 14thof John L. Fraser, in Victoria Hos­pital, London, in his 54th year.Bom in Brantford, he had lived the greater part of his life in Jackson,Mich., coming to West Oxford thisspring. He had been seriously illfor two weeks.Surviving are his widow, a son,Gerald James; a daughter, HazelMary, both at home; his father, James Fraser, Brantford; twobrothers, Stewart, Brantford, and ”J a sister, Dels, held from the “‘SCOTLAND” TO VISIT WEST INDIES:— The recently reconditioned 26,000-ton Can­adian Pacific luxury liner Empress of Scot­ land will re-enter the cruise field this winterwith a series of seven voyages from New York down through the sun-bathed Carrib­bean ports of the storied Spanish Main, be­ ginning December 22. The beautifullyappointed flagship of the-Canadian Pacific“White Empress” fleet, shown in lower left,will feature indoor and outdoor swimmingpools, a Lido deck for sunbathing (shown at top), and buffet meals served on the glass-enclosed promenade ’deck, (lower right). Traditional Canadian Pacific service andcuisine will be combined with extensive ex­ perience gained in operating cruises to thefour corners bf the world before the war.The ship will call at Kingston, Jamaica; LaGuaira, Venezuela; and Havana on thetwo 12-day cruises; and in addition will callat Willemstad, Curacao, and the PanamaCanal on her 14-day cruises, which begin Jan. 19. 75 yard dash—1st, Ron 2nd, Lee Naftolin.100 yard dash—1st, Ron 2nd, Lee Naftolin.Hop, step, jump—1st, bert; 3rd, Todd.High jump—1st, Billings; .McMurray.Broad jump—1st, Naftolin; Morrison. Billings; 2nd, 3rd, DORCHESTER Saturday at St. Matthew's Ang­lican Church, London, before Can­ on A. A. Trurpper, Lillian HazelPhelps and Gordon Donald Harris,exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps, R. R. 9, London, and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, Dorchester. FredWakefield presided at the organ,and George Harris, was soloist.Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown designed witha lace bodice which featured apointed neckline and tiny self-cover­ ed buttons to the waist and the fullsatin skirt endfed in a train. A satin headdress, trimmed with the orangeblossoms her mother had worn, held the silk illusion veil. The bride car­ried a bouquet of white roses andBtephanotis. Miss Dorothy Henderson was maid of honor, wearing bronzegold satin, and the bridesmaids were Qliss Ruth Harris, the groom'ssister, in pale green satin and Miss Dorothy McIver, in pale mauvesatin and they carried bouquetsof chrysanthemums. Miss AnnePhelps, niece of the bride, was flow­er girl, wearing pale pink taffeta and carrying a basket of babychrysanthemums and Penochio roses. Best man was Aronld Harris and theushers were Charles Phelps and Lome Ferdin. A reception followedat the Orville Palm Grove, where the bride’s mother wore a graydress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom’smother was costumed in green crepe with black accessories and a cor­sage of pink roses. For a motor tripeast, the bride chose a navy dress,gabardine topcoat, red accessoriesand a corsage of red carnations. The couple will live in London. Women’s Institute The Dorchester Women’s Institutemet in the hall for the October meeting, Mrs. Wm. White presid­ing. Reports were given by the sec­retary. treasurer and flower com­mittee. A donation was voted to the“Cubs”, which are just being organ­ ized. It was decided to cater to theChamber of Commeijce for a ban­quet in November. The topic, “HomeEconomics”, was convened by Mrs. Jas. Morris, Jr., who introduced (heguest speaker, Mrs. J. W. Rowrfom of Ingersoll, who gave a very inter­esting talk. Mrs. Bruce Patterson gave a splendid motto and Mrs. _____Teeter gave current events. Miss Crac; Christian Catherine McCallum told how shemade a salmon loaf. Delegates were appointed to attend the area con­vention in London. The committee,Mrs. Jas. Morris, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Spring, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mrs. Ven­ton, Mrs. Teeter and Miss C. Mc­ Callum served lunch.Mrs. Richard Jelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott and Mr. George Jelly havereturned home after visiting friendsand relatives in Calgary.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Turpin lefton a motor trip to California, Flor­ida, San Francisco and Mexico.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris have returned after a delightful motortrip to Vancouver, and Victoria, re­ turning by way of the States.Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading, (nee Helen McIntosh), are happy to an­nounce the arrival of a daughter atVictoria Hospital, London, on Oct. 9th. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bere, (nee An­ nabelle Lawson), wish to announcethe birth of their son, Reid Ernest, Cornell, at St Joseph’s Hospital,London, Oct. 8, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt spentthe week-end with their daughter, Mrs. H. Dutton and Mr. Dutton inToronto.Mrs. J. McCray of Toronto, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettitt.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ardill and daughters of Windsor, spent a fewdays recently with Mrs. Ardill’s mother, Mrs. White and Mr. White.Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor were in Forest Oct. 14th. Mr. Taylorofficiated at the marriage of Max J. Zavitz and Margaret Joyce Karr.A large audience was present to hear and see the travelogue givenby Miss Clara Dundas in the churchschool room, Friday evening. Piano duet was given by Mrs. Lane andJoyce Vanslyke, also a vocal soloby Mrs. Jack HuntAnniversary services will be held in the United Church Oct. 22nd.Rev. J. A. Agnew of London, will preach at the morning service at 11and Rev. Ralph W. Barker of Wil­ ton Grove at the evening service at7.30. Silverthorne; Christian Citizenship, Irvine Teeter; Christian Culture,Laural Rath; recreation committee, Harley Rath, Bob Malpass, TerryBrooks, Murray McCrae. Meetings are to begin Monday evening, Oct.23rd.Anniversary services were obser­ ved in the ■ Presbyterian ChurchSunday evening last. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Bot-ting of Glencoe. Soloist was George Harris. The special music at theevening service was a double trio. The anthem was “Sun of My Soul.”Mr. and Mrs. Den Johnston and family, Mrs. Wharton, Marion andMarilyn of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FredO’Neil.The opening meeting of theA.Y.P.A. was held in the basementof St Peter’s Church Monday nightin the form of a wiener roast. Gamesof crokinole and Chinese checkers were played and a social time en­joyed. SCOTTS SCRAP, BOOK Ross, Simcoe; andBrantford. The funeral was ....... ...............Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, October 16th, with interment inWest Oxford Cemetery, Rev. John E. Watson officiating.Pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers were Harry Main, El­mer Heeney, Albert Budd, Clarence Drury, Brantford; J. C. Kelly, Jack-son, Mich., and W. B. iBlancher. Flower bearers were Stan Galpin,James Heeney, Harold Haycock, COURT OF REVISION ON ASSESSMENT ROLL T OW N OF INGERSOLL NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revi sion for the hearing of Appeals or Complaints against theAssessment Roll, 1951, will be held in the Council Cham­ ber, Ingersoll, on Monday, October 30th, 1950, at 7.30o’clock, p.m. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. vnuito LLCCilCJ, ILOIUIU uaytlAJE, H«£rt.w“‘l Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune 100 yard dash—1st, G. Hall. 200 yard dash—1st, G. Hall.8 lb. shot put—Sth, G. Hall. Hop, step, jump—5th, G. Hall. Intermediate Boya 100 yard dashr^-3rd, J. Petrie.220 yard dash—3rd, J. Petrie. 12 lb. shot put—3rd, D. Martin.Hop, step, jump—4th, Alderson. High jump—5th, Wilson.Broad jump—3rd, Alderson. Senior Boys 100 yard dash—lit, A. Hall; 2nd, Garton.220 yard dash—1st, A. Hall.12 lb. shot put—1th, Catling. Hop, step, jump—5th, Garton.High jump—4th, Byerman; 5th, Catling.Broad jump—5th, A. Hall.Pole vault—1st, Kerr; 3rd, Gar­ton. AVON Mr. and iMrs. Clayton Godby at­tended anniversary services at Cal- ton, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie and Penny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Miller, Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson spentThanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell, Crumlin.Mr. Chas. Burks, Putnam, visited Mr. John Christie, on Monday.Misses Lillian and Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spent the week-end at theirhome in the village.Mr. Lloyd Miller, Vanessa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt.Elgin, visited Miss Clara Rowe, onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie spent the week-end in Detroit. Young People'» Members of the Y.P.U. met Oct 10th, to reorganize for the winter’swork. The following officers and convenors were elected: Hon. presi­dent, Rev. W. J. Taylor; president, ’ Gerald Dakins; vice-president, Mar-i ilyn Leach; secretary, Bettie Gib-■ son; treasurer, Jean Hunter; pianist, i Joyce VanSlyke and M. Leach;Christian Fellowship, James Mc- • Crac; Christian Missions, Barbara By R. x.sco ni How MARY PllCESor l i<era<uu vatuwuiD ay atm 's 20YEARSRESEARCHLit BEHIND <HE U.S. HAWS*SKYSTREAK* -ftl -TURBO-4E<PLAME THAT FLEW 650-6 MILES_PER Hour- fSCRApy. Meet your friends at So-Ed. Well Hello There ! WE’RE OPEN TO D A Y! Regular to 35c Regular to 45c Regular to 60c FOR FOR FOR Regular to $1.00 FOR 19* 2 9 ’ 39* 59* Regular to $1.45 FOR 79* per single Roll J. W . Douglas Window Sh-de. 116 Thamea St Inzer.oll PHONE - 121 S T O P ! L o o k ! Listen ! / With every Thor W a s h er or Thor G la diron sold this week * FREE Modern Collapsible CLOTHES BASKET Name your Terms, see if we care! The Variety Store Phone 368 For the Crib Set! For Nursery Scholars! Entire Layettes ! Gift Selections ! Anticipating . . . gift-giving or already blessed with an active cribber or toddler . you’ll more than appreciate the oh-so-low prices on every item in our stock! Fine lasting quality all - - our c ol­ lection includes everything from flannelette wrappers to rubber pan­ ties to be-ruffled romper sets and junior man-tailored overalls! Don’t waste a minute. Come in fo important Values today! THE \A /E E ”v ARDROBE (South part of The Tribune Building in Ingersoll) Page 6 The Inyeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950 ___________________FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified Hava you Uat *o***thia<T Hava you feuad ..M lK a.!Gat a bou*o ta raatt Haw about * .wa»?ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Chart*—35 casta op to 25 words, far first iaaorttea, 23 coots for *ucca**ivo iasartioos, and a coat a word over 28 words. A* extra 10 coats will bo charged if a Tri baa* boa is osod. Births, Marriages Deaths Coming Events .....................50 coats EngagementAanonncomeata ................SO coats Cards of Thank.......................50 cootsta Memoriaa* Notices.............80 coats (for one inch or less)No Charge for BirthAanooncemeata WANTED FREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, 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, women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W.t.f._________________________________ FOR APPEARANCE A ECONOMY get your combination doors atBeaver Lumber. 5-tf.______________________._________ FOR FUEL SAVING A COMFORT see Beaver Lumber for insulation. Beaver Lumber.5-tf._______________________________ lie MILE RUNS THE WORLD'S Cheapest Car. Free illustratedfolder. King Midgets, 360 Cedar­ vale Ave, (E.Y.), Toronto.4t-5-12-19-26 2 FOR SALE BLACK COAT WITH SILVER FOX collar, site 40; grey tailored win­ter coat, sise 40. Phone 129W4 lt-19______________________________ PAIR OF GIRLS' SKATES, Whit., size 2, $3.50. Phone 769W. lt-19______________ 1941 SUPER DELUXE FORD Coach, with reconditioned motor,heater, radio, slip covers. Price $796. or closest. Apply T. R. Lee,Tribune. 19-Lf. __________________________ 1947 DODGE HALF-TON PANEL TRUCK. Low mileage. In excell­ent condition. Apply Mrs. James Baxter, Florist, Ingersoll. lt-19 _________________________ 1947 DECEMBER MONARCH SE­DAN, driven only by owner since new. Low mileage, wonderful con­dition. Radio, heater, clock. See or phone Clark’s Service Station. Phone 181.lt-19______________________________ WASHERS—All makes. factory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50to $89.50. Thornell’s. The Beatty Store. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930.1 9 -t f .___________________________ SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN good condition. Calf 699JJ be­ tween 5 and 8. •lt-19 Mr. and Mr*. Albert J. Kennedyare spending several w^eks in St. Petersburg, Florida. ‘ Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe anniversary services in Knox United Church, Tavistock, on Sun­day, October 16th. Dr. Turner was minister in Knox PresbyterianChurch there from 1913 until 1923. Large congregations attended bothservices. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breenarrived home Saturday after a week with relatives in Oahswa and Kit­chener. Mr*. Roy Weaver of Cleve­ land Heights, Ohio, is spending afew days with Mr. and Mr*. Breen. Mrs. F. H. Adams and Miss AnnieSeldon were in London Thursday for the wedding of Thomas Seldonand Miss Betty Wright Mrs. W. F. Austin and young daughter, Caroline, of Al^nac, Mich.,have spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin, 312 Thimes StreetNorth. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith anddaughter have moved to their newhome at Lambeth. The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­andra Hospital Trust will hold their regular meeting in the Nurses'Lounge of the hospital on October 23,at 2:45. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Billings of St Petersburg. Florida, visited withthe former’s brother, Mr. M. G. Bill- Clerk’s Notice of First Posting of Voter’s List Vo^rs' List* Act, Section 11,Form 4 Voters’ List, 1981, Municipality efIke Town of legersoll, County Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of TheVoter*’ List* Act and that I have posted up at my office at the TownHall, on the 16th day of October,1960, the list of all person* entitled to vote in the said Municipality atMunicipal Elections, and that such list remain* there for inspection.And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings tohave any errors or omissions correct­ed according to law, the last day forappeal being the 3rd day of Novem­ ber, 1950,Dated this 19th day of October,1960.R. E. WINLAW,Clark of Town of Ingersoll AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery ' Dr. W. I. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian! 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Sumner's Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Caso Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 128 Duke St. lagoraoU Phone • 877 Waterhouse-Baker insurance Services Comer Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office. 718Home - 734R JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister ■ SolicitorNotary Publie Successor ta L H. Snider. K.Q Office - King a>d Thames Telephone 482 3 LOST and FOUND FOUND—MAN’S GOLD WEDDING ring, on main street. Owner mayhave same by identifying andpaying for advertisement. Phone 896J. lt-19 5 FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT 3 MILES from town, reasonable. ApplyC. A. Robins, Salford R. R. 1. lt-19 _______________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St.. Phone 1£1J.t,f. 6 SERVICES OFFERED CHRISTMAS CAKE MADE TO order. Telephone 1076W. lt-1 2 _____________________________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 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 Vic­toria 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 educa­ tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany. 5-tf. It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardwar* So-Ed .tart. Oct. 25. 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female MAN OVER 60, OR HOUSEWIFE,to collect small monthly accounts in Ingersoll. Commission. ApplyBox 7, The Ingersoll Tribune. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sam Shelton would like tothank her many neighbours and friends for their numerous cardsand flowers during her recent illness in Victoria Hospital, London. ings and Mrs. Billings, Albert St, On Saturday. Mrs. G. I. Billings of Welland, visited at the home of her son, Mr.M. G. Billings and Mrs. Billings, Albert St., last week. Mrs. W. Rowsom has returned from an extended trip to Saskatche­wan and the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty andMr. and Mrs. Fred House and daughter Phyllis of South Bend, In­diana, were week-end guests with Mrs. Ruby Mohr. BANNER By Mr*. Roy N«wm»n The United Church at Banner willhold anniversary service* November 5.Rev. Homer Dean of Kirkton will bethe guest speaker. Service* will be at11 am. and 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mr*. Wilford Dodd enter­tained the married couples of Dickson*ball team on Friday.Mr. and Mr*. Ben Leslie visited with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Duffin at Thorn­dale on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris onSunday. 'K number from Banner attended theshower in honor of Mis* Shirley Hen­ derson at Dicksons, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown visitedMr. and Mrs. Bob Clark at Embro, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon entertainedthe immediate families in honor of the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Leslie, Sunday, when they celebratedtheir 48th wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce attendedthe Keys-Mitchell wedding in Londonon Saturday.MissCs Thelma Cudney and Jean Hammond of Brantford spent Sundaywith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammond.Mrs. S. J. Dundas spent Monday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Gourlay at Thames-ford.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. KennethMcPherson at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hammond ofBurgessville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hammond on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine garden are visiting in Michigan. IT’S APPLE BLOSSOM TIME IN INGERSOLL Snow in May, Easter lillies inOctober, now it's apple kblossomtime in October. Jack Konflg, localtaxi owner, marched into our officeSaturday morning and plopped downtwo sprigs of white Bower."Know what that is?” he asked. "Well”, we answered warily, "itlooks like apple blossom." It was. Art Riddell picked it outon McKeand street that morning, while taking apples from his trees. Measles is an infectious disease and lowers the victim’s resistance toother more serious infections such asPneumonia, Bronchitis, and infec- tions of the middle ear. HEY KIDS! DON’T FORGET Tues., Oct. 31uni in kiw an isYOUR HALLOWE’EN PARTY ENTERTAINMENT - TREATS - PRIZES FREE SKATING Your costumes will be judged in the parade at the Town Square. THEN The wee-er ones and non-skaters will go to St. James* Parish Hall for movies, other entertainment, candy,and awarding of all prizes. You older kids will go to the arena for entertainment,free skating and candy. DON’T FORGET—START WORKING ON YOUR COSTUME NOW! Winter ! This SS&A W e ath e r is Just a Breather for Take advantage of it and get your car prepared - - LET US DO A TUNE-UP, or supply the parts that will make your car like new. Cook & Brown Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 504 31 CHARLES ST. E. Everything ' in Lumber If you are building, repairing or remodelling, we can supply your needa . . . ASPHALT SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING INSUL BRICK SIDING - PITTSBURG PAINTS Remember if you’re building aee Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage MUI, 666 Phones Rea. 761 Don’t Forget Your Date for THE NOVEMBER PROM Sponsored by the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, l.O.D.E. NOVEMBER 10, 1950 C. D. Campbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Office* over Canadian Tire Store167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Hour* 10,30 a.m. to 8 p.m. TUES. - THURS. ■ SAT. ONLYPHONE - 402 Couple*, $2.00 Couple* Only LOBLAWS RED LABEL TEA °^v.~. & TEA BAGS >’“•»« 19c ’*•*«3 4c BBOWN LABEL TEA BAGS NEW BRUNSWICK—NO. 1 GRADE KATAHDIN OR GREEN M0UNTAN VARIETIES POTATOES WINTER KEEPING H f lEVENLY SIZED SO-LB. /U p SHALLOW-EYED BAG > U SUY A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE FINS POTATOES PACKED IN THE NEW MODERN WAY—50-LB. PAPER SACKEASY TO HANDLE • NO DIRT IN CAR OR ON CLOTHES • IDEAL FAMILY SIZE TOMATOES .ahS T S ".,,, 2 V BRUSSELS SPROUTS Quart 29° CRAPEFRUIT 5 29° CRANBERRIES Kg Fouad 19° KAT MORI ONTARIO ONIONSSPANISH TYPE ONIONS Pound 5c COOKING ONIONS NO. i gr ade 3 Pounds 10a SERVE ONIONS OFTEN NOW IS TNI TIMS TO PRESERVEONTARIO BLOT CONCORD GRAPESARRIVING FRESHDAILY I ~ ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ronABDPOWDEBo.„,"u*’^s ;;1LU1’u r 35° GOLDEN BAD CHEESE pl ain or piment o 26c AUSTBALIAN BAISINS IHDUU 2 31c CLUB HOUSE OLIVES mM E la icWo^r 47c BOSE BRAND PICKLES W <» 31c LBBYS CHOICE BEETS U'CIB oT tin 18c BELMAH CHICKEN NOODLE ft1? 2 25c J.T.L. CHOICE GOLDEN COBN 2 oiff™ 19c MEBBIE ENGLAND MARMALADE 32c CUDNEY ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS choice 3JC QUAKER CORN FLAKES «?• 14c CLARKS SOUP EXC£Pt “u$HROOM 2 0Z.*TINS 17c PIC PORK LOAF 4 6c FIVE BOSES FLOUR 35c ROVRU UQUID m x . 4 3 e SWIFTS SWIFTNING 37c MARGENE MARGARINE 37c SALADA TEA VtVoi1 Vkgb 6 0 c WARES PE FILLING ®n 2 31c Q.T.F. PINEAPPLE e» <>» 31c LAINGS PICKLED ONIONS 23c RED MARASCHINO CHEBRES <£%. 25c NEILSONS COCOA 29c HEINZ KETCHUP 25c NEWPORT HUFFS PRIMl’uM1^' PKG. 23° AHMEB PEACHES S®g <«* 18° CHOICE TOMATOES moM 2 2S° SPAGHETTI 2 .ISIw 21° LAHD O'CUVEH HOKEY JJft. 39° CIAHKS PORK & B E A N S 2 21c BAMHET CHOICE PEAS 13a PBIMBOSE WHOLE DU PICKLES oi’-ft, 23° DB. BALLARDS 3P-KLGS.. ,29c KLEENEX TISSUES SA. 2 PKGS.35c savo SILVER POLISH LATRINGE 29c FURNITURE CREAM az.sTi.29c AEROWAX mc russiho PTIINNT ~ 39a JOHNSONS GIO-MAT 59a PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 19 -20 -21 w 52c wK,.« 67« 29c STORE HOURS DAILY 9 -6 p.m. WED. 9 - 12.30 p.m. SAT. 8.30 - 6 p.m. LOBLAWS PRIDE ARABIA COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND lb . 93* CANADA’S BESTCPFHE VAW LOSUWS TWO-COP COFFEElb SOv ' MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH-CHOCOLATE *r WHITE LOBLAWS BREADWHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKEC WHEAT Untliced Sliced EJP 44-oz. Lo.f IW ‘ 24-ox. Loaf 14* CAKE MX 1PSK-OGZ.. 35c MONARCH MIX GINGERBREAD 1P4K-OGX.. 29a MONARCH PIECRUST 1PFK-OOX.. 33c MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR lgSl^pkg.38c WHEAT GERM RREX CEREAL 31c RED RIVER CEREAL ’mml'17a TEA-BISK 46c COTTAGE BRAND SAVE THE CHILDREN THROUGH IMMUNIZATION THIS IS NATIONALIMMUNIZATION WEEKSPONSORED BY THEHEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA RINSO & 3Bc TIDE & 38c C^T 74c IVORY FLAKES 38c CAMAY TOILET SOAP “SkY” 13c 9c CHARM 2 23c water softener a cleanser JAVEX “"TaW ™ 15o S.O.S. SOAP PADS W 14c BAB-0 Cleaner T,H 13c SWIFTS Cleanser 2 T’« 25c PALMOLIVE 13c BEAUTY SOA P _____________ SUPEB SUDS 67c l oslaw groceterias co. l imited I TakphMMIngersoll G64-R-11 Sfiamrafurb SrtbutteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 19,1950 TelephoneIngersoll 13 NOTICE Is hereby given to the ratepayers ofthe police village of Thamesford. thatBy-Law No. 17, passed in accordance with Section 544 of the Municipal Act,provides that a vote will be taken on the following question:“Are you in favor of the purchasingof suitable fire fighting equipment for the Police Village of Thamesfordat a cost not exceeding four mills based 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 fore­noon until 6 o’clock in the afternoon.Of which all electors entitled to vote are hereby requested to takenotice and govern themselves accord- under my hnnd at Thames-1 ford, this twelfth day of October, 1950. Mrs. Charlotte Boyd Is Named New Correspondent for Tribune With the marriage of Miss Reava Patterson, a new editorfor The Thamesford Tribune has been appointed. She is Mrs.Charlotte Boyd, who lives on the Tenth Concession. Mrs.Boyd is keenly interested in all activities of the village and isinterested in seeing that The Tribune is considered the village newspaper. Reports of social affairs, meetings, games, eventsand other interesting items should be phoned to Mrs. Boyd atIngersoll 664-R-ll. The Tribune is anxious to give full cover­age to the happenings of the community, and the co-operationof all is requested. Mrs. Boyd will also look after the matter of subscriptions, new and old, advertisements and commercialprinting orders for The Tribune. If you have any items ofnews, write or telephone Mrs. Charlotte Boyd, whose interestswill be yours. J. HOWARD CLARK,Clerk. EXECUTOR’SAUCTION SALE Of the residence of the late Charles Ross Williamson on thepremises, 74 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll, on Saturday, October28th, 1950, commencing at 2.30 Mr. W. H. Beaty Donates Cup For H. and S. Attendance One and a half storey house, hotair heated, with dining-room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den,three bedrooms and bath room, hardwood floors throughout, andstanding on a Jot having a frontage of sixty feet by a depth of one hun­dred and thirty-two feet.Term*—iFifteen per cent depositon day of sale and balance with va­cant possession on or before Novem­ber 18th, 1950.This property will be offered subject to a reserve bid and subjectto conditions of sale which will be read on the day of sale. START 4 MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Mrs. Jean Anderson of the Home and School Association, Woodstock,was introduced by Mrs. Gladys Hogg, as guest speaker for theThamesford Home and School Asso­ ciation meeting Tuesday night. Mrs.Anderson commented on how for­ tunate the Association is, in purchas­ing of a new projector, recently,and having paid more than half theamount through voluntary don­ations, this said Mrs. Anderson, isquite an achievement for a newlyorganized group. “Child Problems, Family Life andDiscipline", were the subjects on which Mrs. Anderson spoke, stress­ing the fact that parents need to learn the principle of living, alsoto learn tolerance in order to teach DON ROSE, R. R. No. 3. ingereoll, Ontario, 2t-19-26 CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS. FEEDFURNITURE Milton E. Brock, Auctioneer, __received instructions from Mr. Rus­ sell Thurlow, to sell by publicauction on his premises, LOT 7. CON. 8. EAST NISSOURI TOWNSHIP1 Mile West of Thamesford and 214Miles North off Highway No. 2, onTuesday, Oct. 24,1950 ha.< mares, harness collars.Cattle—15 choice Holstein cows, all young and milking, due to fresh­en from December to March; 6 yearling heifers, 7 heifer calves,vaccinated, all T.B. tested. Pigi—1 brood sow, 11 weaners,22 pigs, over 100 lbs.; 15 pigs, over 150 lbs.Implement! — Farmall tractor, equipped with com cultivator, alsoequipped to run milking machine; 2-furrow Cockshutt tractor plow, full line farm implements, 2 double unitsI.H.C. milking machine, complete with piping for 30 cows, Litz grain'and corn cob grinder, milk cans, many other articles.Feed—300 bus. of good wheat, 600 bus. mixed grain, 40 tons ofgood hay, 25 acres of husking corn.Furniture—Bell upright piano,and some furniture. No reserve, giving up farming.TERMS—CASH.Runell Thurlow, Proprietor. Milton E. Brock, Auctioneer.Phone Thorndale 55-R-17 Wm. Weir and Alex. Hoiaack,Clerks. 18 Firsts, 12 Seconds Is Institute’s Score The Grace Patterson Women’s Insti-> tute met in the basement of the United | Church in the form of a pot luck sup­per, with seventy women present. Thiswas to commemorate the fifth anniver­sary of this society. Each lady was presented with a blueand gold corsage.Mrs. D. S. McKay, president, pre­sided. Mrs. Frank Valentine led in a sing­song, accompanied by Mrs. H. Ferguson. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Alex. Thom wereappointed delegates to the InstituteConvention in London the end of Octo­ber. Handywork articles made by mem­bers won 18 firsts and 12 second prizesat district fall fairs. Mrs. Mitchell read a very interestingletter from Miss Grace Patterson ofIndia. A humorous reading was given byMrs. William Patience.A toast to the Institute was proposed by Mrs. G. McEwan.The history of the Grace PattersonInstitute was read by Mrs. George Sutherland, showing a very -niafitablefive years of activity.Instrumentals, namely “Blue Room”and “Blue Skies", were given by Mrs.H. Ferguson.Mrs. James Calder gave a report ofthe executive meeting in Woodstock. The theme of the short course for thisyear is “Brighten Your Home WithColour”.The roll-call was answered by eachmember by “What they enjoyed mostin the Institute in the last five years.”Mrs. D. S. McKay reported on the bus trip to Toronto, 37 women takingthis trip.Mrs. John Shewan conducted a groupof contests, prize winners being Mrs. William Chammings, Mrs. Frank Valen­tine, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Dundas, Mrs.Cecil Armstrong, Mrs. Montague, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs. P. Elgie.Members of the Institute sewingcourse displayed their sewing. tolerance. Each child with a prob­ lem should be treated differentlyaccording to the child's personality. Discipline is the planning of influ­ences to help the child to become awell behaved adult. Mr. E. C. Shel­ley, expressed his appreciation onbehalf of. the schools for the en­ lightening talk given by Mrs. An­derson. Mr. W. IL Beaty of Thamesford,has donated a silver cup to the Home and School Association, to bewon by the room with the most par­ ents in attendance at each monthlymeeting. Miss Nora McKay’s room are the proud possessors of the cupfor October. Miss Marguerite Nance-kivell, Ingersoll, gave a number of musical selections on the accordian.A number of educational films were shown.A public speaking contest is to be held sometime in November. Onestudent from each school in the township is to be given the oppor­tunity to speak. A social hour was enjoyed by themembers and guests. The Home and School Association are arranging abaking sale for Oct. 28. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Archit Thompson, ofSarnia, spent the we&end with Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Spicer. Mrs. Archie Young, Goulais Riv­er, Sault Ste. Marie, Mias Rets Somsa -and Mr. Charles Somes ofSarnia, spent the week-end with Mr. E. R. Patterson.Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurxy of Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr. E. R.Patterson.Miss Muriel Byerman of Port Credit, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byerman. Mias Doris Pounds of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds.Miss Grace Patterson of Chatham, spent the week-end with her father,Mr. E. R. Patterson. Aout-of-town guests attending thewedding of Miss Reava Pattenon to Mr. Robert Earl Young, were Mrs.Archie Young of Goulais River, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. Charles Somesand (Miss Beta Somes, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonies and familyof Sarnia; Mr. Ken and Miss Shir­ ley Hardick of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Somes of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurzy of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard and (Mr. Bud Leon­ard of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leonard, Byron; Mrs. Donald Mun­ro, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.Roy Springett, London; Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Fryer, Putnam; Mr. andMrs. Gordon Sandick, Ingersoll; Mrs. A. Wortley and Miss MaryKenny, Cottam; Mr. Harold Potter,Strathroy; Miss Grace Patterson, Chatham.Shower Held A miscellaneous shower was givenfor Miss Edith Spicer, bride-elect of October 14, at her home last Mon­day night. Games wer conducted by Marie Spicer. The address was roadby Patricia Boyd. Little Ritchie Spicer brought in a prettily decor­ated wagon, piled high with giftsand they were presented to Miss Spicer. Lunch was served by RuthWolfe, Ruth Spicer, Pat Boyd and Betty Spicer. Hold Last Rites For Mrs. Alderson The funeral of (Mrs. Wm. Aider- son, whose death occurred at theThornton Nursing Home, October 8, 1950, was held Wednesday after­noon, with services at the WilliamCarrothen' Funeral Home, Tham- esford. Rev. J. M. Sceviour of Kin-tore United Church, conducted the service, largely attended by friendsand relatives. There were manybeautiful floral tributes. Casketbearers were: Will Alderson, ErnieAlderson, Wm. Young, Ray Piett, Robert Heron, I. A. Robson, Inter­ment was made in North EmbroCemetery. Meeting Called On Town Planning How to organize Ingersoll to beattractive to new industry, and how to be ready to receive Industry withthe proper services, will be discussed at a meeting tonight, called by BuzzFick, chairman of the industrial committee of the Jaycees.Dr. E. G. Pleva, of the University of Western Ontario, and director ofthe Lcradon Planning board, willattend the meeting to answer ques­ tions and give guidance in connect-io with a zoning and planning pro­ gram for Ingersoll.Those attending will include mem­ bers of town council, the ratepayers*association, town industrial com­ mission, senior chamber of com­merce. and others, including J. C.Herbert, whose pupils helped pre­ pare the map the Jaycees are devel­oping. "We hope Dr. Pleva will show ushow to set up a planning board", said Mr. Fick. “We need new indus­try, but we have got to be organized to get it, and also have to have theproper services to get them here." Enjoy yourtolf—join So-Ed. New FARM SOLDCLEARING AUCTION SALE and wonderful! — OF —HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWSPIGS, NEARLY NEWIMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE Milton E. Brock, Auctioneer, has , received instructions from ClifordDurrell. to sell by public auction,on his premises, LOT 19. CON. 12. EASTNISSOURI TOWNSHIP 3 Miles South of Lakeside, or 2Miles East and 1 Mile North of Kintore, onWed., Oct. 25, 1950 Blue Grass Spray Deodorant following:Cattle—12 high-grade Holsteincows, due to freshen from Decembertill April, just had a clean Test; also 1 Holstein heifer calf, 5 monthsold.Pigs—4 sows, bred; 8 pigs, 175 lbs. each; 10 chunks.Poultry—90 Sussex-Rock pullets. Colony house, 9 x 12, 4 range shel­ters, 1 Jamesway oil brooder, 1 Readeau oil brooder, 1 Jameswayelectric brooder, 3 Jamesway water fountains.Irnplementi—I.H.C. Faymall H. tractor on rubber with new sleevesand pistons; Allis-Chalmers .60 Combine, complete with attach­ments; Case 3-furrow tractor plow, Cockshutt 13-run power seed drill,Cockshutt No. 4 manure spreader,Cockshutt mower, 5 ft cut; I.H.C. corn planter, new; John-Jleere hayloader, M.-H. 3-section lever har­ rows, steel truck wagon and rack,Beatty 15 in. grinder, M.-H. bean puller, Cockshutt 4-row bean culti­vator, double unit Universal milking machine, 5 milk cans, 8 gal. each;strainer, hog scales and box, troughs, other articles.Furnitur*—Clare Jewel white en­ amel cook stove, new; Quebecheater, Coffield electric washing machine, 4 kitchen chairs, table.1940 Pontiac coach. ®|25 Press the pretty pink bottla for a protective mist. One of the world’s great fragrances to keep you discreetly fastidious. So safe. So effective. So lightly priced. Cliford DurreD, Milton E. Brock,Progrietar. A«ctian»«r Phon. Thomdal. 85*847 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Now* 11, Phm.B., Prop. MRS. R. A. SPICER .HONORS DAUGHTER Mrs. R. A. Spicer gave a trous­ seau tea in honor of her daughter,Edith Catherine Spicer, Thames­ford. Mrs. Spicer and Miss Edith Spicer received at the door andattended the register. Presiding at the beautifully appointed tea table,centred with autumn flowers and candles were Mrs. Chas. Manzer andMrs. John Oliver with Miss Jean McGee assisting. Serving were MissRuth Wolfe, Miss Pat Boyd, Mrs.Jack Reith, Mrs, H. Pelton andMrs. Ernest Wolf. Displaying the trousseau and gifts were MissesBetty, Marie and Ruth Spicer,The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. George Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller,Monday.On Friday the neighboring mengathered at the home of Mr. Arthur Wallis and presented him with a jacket.The evening was spent playing cards.Lunch was served. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr.Arthur Wallis, who is making his homewith his sister, Mrs. W. Meatherall, inthe village. BORN PARKER—Mr. and Mrs. HaroldParker, Thamesford, (nee Velma Stutt, Forest), are happy to an­nounce the birth of their daugh­ ter, Colleen Marie at VictoriaHospital, London, Sept. 29th, I960.__________________________ LH.Hodjon THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 H igh est Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Robert J. Manzer Weds Edith Spicer Westminster United Church,Thamesford, was the scene of a wedding of wide interest at whichMiss Edith Catherine Spicer, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer, Thamesford, became the bride ofRobert John Manzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manzer, Thamesford.The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. R. Johnston. The weddingmusic was played by Mrs. HowardFerguson. The bride was given in marriageby her father. Her gown was of ivory satin, with lace trim on shoul­ders, forming a yoke with long tight fitting sleeves, pointed over thehands, the full skirt falling into a train. Her finger-tip veil of Frenchillusion, was held by a seeded pearl headdress and she carried a whiteBible showered with American Beauty roses and stephanotis.Attending the bride as maid of honor, was her sister, Miss MarieSpicer, wearing a floor length gownof lime green moire taffeta, and carrying a cascade of AmericanBeauty roses. Mr. Bill Manzer of Thamesford, brother of the bride­groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jim Hogg, Dixie, Ont.,and Mr. Charles Wilson, Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a recep­tion was held in the church parlours. Receiving the guests were thebride’s mother, who chose a forestgreen dress with black accessories,and a corsage of Russell pink roses.The bridegroom’s mother wore darkbrown velvet, with light brown ac-cessoriets and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Decorations included tallwhite tapers and baskets of white chrysanthemums. The bride’s tablefeatured a three-tier wedding cake. For a honeymoon, to NorthernOntario, the bride wore a Hyacinth blue suit with navy accessories anda corsage of pink carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Manzerwill reside on the groom’s farm nearThamesford. Thamesford Women Attend Ottawa Meet Attending the Eastern Women’s Institute 35th Annual Convention atOttawa, from North Oxford, were Mrs. James Calder, District Direct­or,; Mrs. Jack Shewan, Convenor ofCounty Executives and Mrs. RichardMitchell, Secretary. The conventionwas held in the Hotel Chateau Laurier, October 10, 11, 12. Theladies had the opportunity while there of hearing Provincial Presi­dent, Mrs. J. R. Flutch, St. Thomas, and Miss Anna P. Lewis, Toronto.These speakers have just returnedfrom the Conference held by the Associated Countrywomen of theWorld in Copenhagen, Denmark. The delegates also had the privilegeof hearing Mr. Francis Flood, At­ tache of the American Embassy.One evening’s entertainment was provided by the Temple Male Choir,Ottawa. Another feature was a two hour tour through Ottawa and Hull,Quebec. A tour through the Arch­ ives and the Parliament Buildingswas made. While staying in Ottawa, the delegates were billeted outamong Institute members’ homes.Coming home they stopped in Pet- erboro to go through the QuakerOats Co. PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller The WJMS. met at the home of Mrs.A. J. Cornwell, Thursday, with a largeattendance. The president, Mrs. J. Rath,opened with a poem, followed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. G. Beechamwas elected secretary to finish the yearin the absence of Mrs. J. Beer. It was decided to pack a bale for Europe andalso send articles to our new arrivalsas they disembark at Halifax The next meeting will be the autumn thank-offering, in the Sunday School room.The fourth vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, took charge of the program,which included a duet by Mrs. Corn-well and Mrs. Frank Rath, Scripturereadings by ten members, prayer by Mrs. R. Hutchison, a poem by Mrs.Ecclestone. The study book, “Japan Begins Again,” was introduced by thepresident. At the close of the meetinga dainty lunch was served by thehostess. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks andMr. J. Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Elliot, Beachville, Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Burks and Mr. J. Hutche­son visited Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHutcheson, Bamory, Saturday. Among those attending the funeral ofthe late Frank Gould, Brantford, Wed­nesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E.Burks, Mr. J. Hutcheson, Ronald and VOTE For that “G oldemzed” Milk That gives you so much more energy and nourishment at no extra cost. O x fo rd D a ir y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Allister Thom and James Thom, ofAshbury Park, N.J., spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thom and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Thom. FETE BABY BAND OF WESTMINSTER U. C. The Baby Band of Westminster United Church was entertained inthe schoolroom of the church on Wednesday afternoon by the W.M.S.Mrs. Arthur Young, vice-president, extended a welcome on behalf ofthe W.M.S. to the mothers and children. The program also includeda ceremony of graduation to Mis­ sion Band for the six year oldchildren. A series of coloured slides were shown of Chinese children atplay At the conclusion, refresh­ ments were served to. the mothersand children by the hostesses, Mrs. Colbert Day, Mrs. Ed. Sims, Mrs.Emin Hossack, Mrs. H. Baskerville, Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mrs. W. J. Mc­Kay. Mrs. Jack Reith, Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Hir®ia© Sometimes I drive in the country Sometimes I drive in the town I have no fear of travelling My car won’t let me down Because I just had it serviced at Fleischer & Jewett Limited THAMES ST.PHONE 98 Many, M any thanks To all those who contributed their time, energy or money, or all three, -to the Ingersoll “Y” Campaign for $8000 Our first “Blitz”, thanks to you, was a great success, and the youth and community will be the benefactors. However, Some Money is Still Needed To reach our objective, so if you were not at home when the canvasser called, or you were not canvassed, your eontribution will be grate­ fully received at the “Y”. Thank you, all of you, FRANK WOOLLEY, Chairman, Y.M.C.A. “Blitz” Campaign Page 8 • ””’i unwiri""’"’”'’'”The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950 M any Lovely Prizes Won At Fine Hope Chest Concert MRS. W. R. VEALEHOSTESS TO CIRCLE Mrs. W. R. Veale was hotasa forthe October meeting of the MissionaryCircle of the King’s Daughters. Thepresident, Mrs. T. Jackson, conducted the meeting which opened with theKing's Daughters hymn and creed. The Bible lesson, the 23rd Psalm, waslead by Miss Annie Moon, and Mrs.W. L. Thurtell gave a very fine topicon the Psalm.Plans were completed for the 60th anniversary banquet October 24, whenMrs. A. J. Cole, Aylmer, provincialpresident, will speak. All King's Daughters and former members areinvited to attend. A donation was voted to the C.N.I.B. The annualrummage sale will be held in Novem­ber, the proceeds to be used forChristmas Cheer wotk. Mrs. Jacksonand Mrs. F. N. Horton gave interest­ ing reports of the International con­vention in Ottawa.Mrs. Veale was assisted in servingtea by Miss A. Moon. Mrs. R. A.Paterson will be hostess for the No­vember meeting. There weren't too many ducksbagged by the local gentry openingday, but Les Songhurat got two of them—with one shot! “Don't knowirfw I did it,” he says modestly. “Only saw the one at the time.” gc BINGO Saturday, Oct. 21 8 p.m. At Market Building Jackpot $5 Auspices L.O.B.A. It pay* to buy at Wilion** Hardware. e Personal Memo e The annual hope chest concertand draw was held in the Sacred Heart Hall Friday evening, before acapacity audience, Mr. T. J. Mor­ rison acted as chairman, and intro­duced Miss M. Kearney, president of the Catholic Women’s League,who welcomed those present, andthanked all who had contributed to­ wards the success of the undertak­ing:. The following program was presented:Chorus, The school choir; vocalsolos, Mrs. W. L. McLellan, accom­panied by Miss Grace Moyse; pianoduets. Miss Virginia McNoah and Miss Marguerite Nancekivell; “TheTeddy Bears’ Picnic”, The school choir.Mayor Murray conducted the draw for the hope chest and otherbeautiful prizes. The list of prizewinners follows:Chest, ticket number, 2698, Mrs. Stan Garton; quilt, 2028, Mrs. R.H. Flenniken; quilt, 1366, Mrs. P.M. Dewan; quilt, 1254, Mrs. M.Day; pillow cases, 58, F. A. Mac-Gorman, St Thomas; relish tray, 2238, Mrs. E. Tice, Bowmanville;bath towel, 245, Mrs. J. Parrow; tablecloth, 1633, Mrs. Roy Owen;blanket. 501, Veronica Howe; pair blankets, 719, Mrs. Maurice; teatowels, 155, Mrs. Robt. MacDonald;men’s socks, 105, Jennie Morello; apron ands towel, 2321, Nora Tye; centrepiece, 1494, Jim Laflamme;quilt, 1013, Evelyn Pitt; tablecloth and towel, 1583, Mrs. C. Buchanan;pillow cases, 2925, Bob Fisher; luncheon set, 125, Jennie Morello;cup and saucer, 2317, Mrs. Mac- nab; single blanket, 964, Mrs. C.O’Connell; dresser scarf, 607, Miss M. Kearney; pin cushion, 66, Mrs.J. Cahnom; tea towels, 1703, Helen Odorico, Beachville; handkerchiefs,2702, D. Collins; bath towel, 861,Garnet Elliott; quilt, 305, Veronica Howe; pillow cases, 999, D. M. Har­rison; bath towels, 2883, Doug. Flenniken; pillow cases, 2848, R.Desmond; pot holders, 309, D. Howe; pair blankets, 1980, LeonaMcNoah; tea towels, 2675, no name; bath towels, 1495, Doris Laflamme;pillow cases, 1140, Hazel Scott; bath towel and face doth, 1038,Sam Douglas; bath towel and facecloth, 1841, C. Scheuerman, Bramp­ ton; pillow cases, 2775, Jennie Mor­ello; tea towels, 2398, E. Willsie; quilt, 404, Barry iMcKeon; bathtowel, 2690, Jennie Morello; tea towels, 14, Jennie Morello; bathtowel, 726, Neil Goodhand; blan­ kets, 306, D. Howe; bath towel set,2703, Miss E. Wakeley; pillow cases, 1477, Mrs. E. Elliott; bath towelset, 2431, Mrs. J. Fruttarol; pillow cases, 269, Joe Marsh; pair blan­kets, 2473, J. C. Smith, Beachville; pillow cases, 20, Jennie Morello;wool blanket, 2661, Mrs. F. Sheldon. David Cox. an officer aboard the 20,000-tonCanadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada explains the workings of the ship’s steeringgear and compass apparatus to a group of young Ontario farmers who inspected theship at its berth in Montreal Harbor on Oc­tober 4. In all some 19 girls and 26 boysfrom eleven western Ontario farms visited the vessel and were shown the ship fromstem to stern. Left to right: Mr. Cox, Lester Beshtel, Preston; Harry Misener, Cainsville;Marie Aberle, Elmira; John Miller, St. George; Marjorie Tottle, Oakland; DavidAlton, Lucknow and Doug. Watterson, assistant farm editor of the Family Heraldand Weekly Star, which sponsored the trip. Thanksgiving week-end guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were ’Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart of Hamilton,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of London.Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and fam­ily were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stirt-singer, Muriel, Ruth and Glen of Wain­fleet.Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and family madea return visit on Monday to Wainfleet.Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr entertained relatives from Portland, Oregon, overthe Thanksgiving week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marrand Jimmy spent the holiday week-endin Detroit. ON THE ALLEYS Extra COMFORT! • Extra CONVENIENCE! • Extra SAVINGSI Time to travel! Time to save I Go Greyhound— and you can choose from hundreds of Fall trips and tours at fares you can afford to pay. Just look — INGERSOLL to Save 10% on Round Trips! For frequent schedules and lowest fares everywhere, call your Greyhound Agent. Greyhounds FM1 ROUHDW '__UIIIICO Montreal Ottawa iNiagara Falls,I (Ont.) (Windsor Huntsville $10.55 8.85 - $3.10 $3.90 6.80 McVittie & Shelton Variety Store PHONE - 368 GREYHOUN HARRIETSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler of Blythe­ wood, spent a few days last week at the home of the former’s sister, Miss Alice Sadler. Dr. Mabel Gwillim of Weslacoe, Tex.,visited Miss Alice Sadler for a few dayslast week.Miss Joyce MacVicar has returned toschool at Brantford after spending the summer with her parents here.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield, Davidand Kathleen enjoyed a motor trip toSyracuse, N.Y., spending a few days with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and Verna ofGrand Bend spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacIntyre. Allspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. TomJenkins, Jade and Gladys at Trinity and also spent an evening with Mr. andMns. Robert Jeffery.Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Mrs. Victor Carr and Mrs. C. E. Facey attended theMission Circle supper rally at CalvaryUnited Church, London, on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and MaryLynn of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan andMr, and Mrs. W. A. Small spent Mon­day at Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry spent Sunday afternoon in Lon­don.Dr. W. Doan is a patient at StJoseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Florence Alway, Miss BeverleyAlway and Mr. Jack Clare, all of Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. George Michael ofWilton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sex­ smith of Belmont and Miss GladysFrost were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord. Mrs. W. A. Small entertained at anylon plastic demonstration at herhome Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily visited relatives at DerehamCenter Sunday afternoon.Several families from here attendedthe Donnybrook Fair at DorchesterWednesday. Murray Jeffery won theHunt special prize for having the best calf in North Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil attendedanniversary services at Beachville Sun­day and were dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClellan.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flenuo&g cele­brated their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday. Members of their family werepresent and they were the recipients oflovely gifts and hearty congratulations. Held over from last week LADIES* AFTERNOON In the Ladies’ Afternoon League theSaucers are out in front with 14 points to their credit, while the Knives are aclose second with 11 points and Platesthird, having 10 points. W. Bigham is holding down the top position for highaverage with 212. Bonnie Smith is alsoaveraging over the 200 mark with a 205 average. A. Allen is third so far with199 average. Up to date W. Bigham hasthe highest league single, having 300single, and A. Allen has the high leaguetriple with 771. The Saucers rolled thehigh team score of the week, rolling2,515, Knives 2,439 and Platters 2,419.W. Bigham rolled the high triple scoreof the week, getting 704, I. Hutson 694,B. Smith 613. In the Evening Ladies* League thereis really a race on, with the Captainshaving 12 points for first place, while the Privates, Majors and Lieutenants allhave 11 points each.R. Goul ding has the high league single to date, Jean Winders has the highesttriple of 817 and also high average of237, R. Goulding 219, L Hutson 204. The Lieutenants rolled the high team scoreof the week, rolling 2,527, Majors 2,494and Generals 2,442. AVON Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgour were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour* and family, Spring­field, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie East- bury and Arlene of Aylmer.The W. A. met at Mrs. Jack Goble’s.Sapper Robert Godby of the R.C.A.M.C., Camp Borden, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby.Mrs. Earl Rowe was a>, Sundayguest of Miss Clara Rowe and MissWhaley.Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and Miss Evelyn Clifford were Ingersollvisitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andfamily. Springfield, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe andGerald of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ly­ons. Mrs. Jean Clement and MissShirley Clement, London, were re­cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Rowe and family.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christieand Barbara Ann, were Sunday visitors with the latter’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Fingal. Miss Gloria Clifford spent Thurs­day evening with Miss Catherine Waster, Kingsmill.There will be a dance in the Avon Community Hall Friday evening.The Thames Valley Ranch Boys,Ingersoll, will supply the music. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel andDavid spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobof Delmer. Mclntyrv-Cada A wedding’ of interest to many in this community took place in Isling­ton United Church, Toronto, onOct 14th, at 4 o’clock ,when Rev.East, pastor, united in marriage Miss Jessie Amanda Cade, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cade, Avon, to Mr. W. Bryce Mc­Intyre, only son of Mrs. Bertha Mc­ Intyre and the late Mr. Archie Mc­Intyre, Toronto. The bride wore a grey worsted suit with black access­ories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. George Johnson of Toronto, was thebride’s only attendant, wearing a dark green dress with black access­ories and corsage of pink rose buds, Mr. George Johnson was best man.Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Queen Elizabeth Lodge. The bridal couple left on a three weeks’ motor trip to KeyWest, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. McIn­ tyre will be at home to their friendsafter November 4th at 70 Cliveden Ave., Toronto. NATURE’S HARMONY The leafy foliage dipped below,The silver shimmering wavesOf vasty waters, blue and clear And seeped the open ocean caves. The murmuring wind re-echoedthrough, ,The lofty glens of mountains green;Mermaids softly whispered and sang Their songs and melodies unseen. The fog-horn blasted far away,A cry so deep, forsaken, lorn;But breaking through the waters deepThe golden steamer docked by morn. Sea gulls gently dipped their wings, Touching the white frothy foam;And dusty old grey battleships, Carried their loved ones home. —June Bragg. Meet year friend* at So-Ed. MASON'S NEW NOVA NUT COAL Clean Burning Hi-in Heat Lo-in Price $13,00 Ton delivered $6.75 Half Ton Delivered MASON'S Fuel and Artificial Ice INGERSOLL OC TOBER 1 95 0 §iyn a y f y b &C d to i“Hia, darfewia Swc/s w firm^a/nys 4 . Jn&teaM fasTyta/is awffutffi’ tfa f ttfes is tfe easies/umy CONCERT SERIES DATES Sponsored by the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institutein conjunction with the Music Branch, Department ofEducation. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20—Eva Silvester - Pianist Walter Prystawski * ViolinistVirginia Lippert - Soprano Jon Vickers - Tenor FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1—Carl Tapacott and the Com­ modores Quartette. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17—Ellis McClintock and e , his brass sextette. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16-Toronto Men Teachers’ Choir. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH AUDITORIUM First Concert this Friday Ev’g No ticket* for individual concert* will be »old. Seaaon ticket* may be lecured from student* of I.C.I.; member* of staff, or at Carr’* Book Store. A limited number of season ticket* may be on sale at the doot- on the night of the first concert. INTERCITY I-ADIES The National Alleyettes were in Woodstock playing the Monroe LadiesSaturday afternoon and found themrolling soma real scores while they themselves were somewhat off theirstride, rolling their worst team scoresfor quite a while. But they only lost the first game by 8 points and last gameby only 7 points. For Munroes, R.Fiddy rolled 596, B. Parker 281 for two games, T. Plummer 545, M. Wilder 329.For' two games M. Munro 408. For twogames M. Paquette really hit the maples for a real total of 601. For her threegames with singles at 315. 286, 200.Team, 2,960. Alleyettes’ J. Winders 534,I. Hutson 560, R. Goulding 513, A. Allen 456. J. Maries 565. Team, 2,628.Galt Ladies vs. Allevettes here nextSaturday afternoon, while the National Alley men go to Kitchener to take onthe fast Kitchener B’s, who rolled arecord score of over 7,000 last winter and came out on top of the league atend of playing schedule. Last Fridaythe National Alley team received aleague standing report from the secre­tary-treasurer of jhe league and theNationals men's team were on top ofthe league with 37 points, WoodstockRec. second with 33 pointe and Kitch­ener A's tied for third with 29 pointsand Waterloo A’s 29 points. Both the Alleyettes and the National Alley men’steams will be wearing their new bowl­ing uniforms in this Saturday’s games. It’s Fall and Leaves are Falling They’ve got to be cleared, so why not get going. Start right with’a T. N. DUNN LAWN BRUME RAKE 75c - $1.25 - $1.35 - $2.00 - $2.50 Black Hawks 2 pts.Pirates 2 **Bears 0 “ Cubs 0 “Indians 0 “Woodpeckers 0 “ TigersRed SoxLeafsCards . . RocketsGiants ......... - -J. Story, captain of Cards, rolled 308for high single Vofi the night. .Other games over 200 rolled by: J.Shannon. R. Johnston, C. McKeough, H.Whitwell, J. MitcheU, D. Flenniken, M.MacMillan, L. Odorico, T. MacMillan. ’J.Hunt, C. Holland, W. Stephenson, B. Taylor, C. Ring, J. Stephenson.Women: M. Fruttarol, L. Fruttarol, P.Boniface, M. Stephenson, S. O’Reilly. Team tlundings to date:Leafs...................24 Black Hawks......11 Tigers ... -IndiansCards ...Rockets Ptratea . Z i* Giants .....19 Red Sox "15 Cuba...,.""......- .14 Woodpeckers A N J} Poppers at The best popcorn you ever popped 20* lb. 90c each T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Leather Handbags Lovely bags of geiAiine leather are shown in a variety of new styles and colors. Tailored from Eng­lish Morocco, Calf, Aquatan, Morocco Seal and Pig­ skin. All are beautifully finished and lined and fittedwith change purse, mirror and inside zipper pocket.Priced from .................. $5.25 to $29.00 NEW FABRIC BAGS Smart ideas in fabric bags for dressy occasions.Corde, Faille, Taffeta and Velvet. Popular Autumn shades include Brown, Navy, Green, Grey, Red andBlack. Priced from.................................$3.50 to $8.50 SILK SQUARES and SCARFS FOR FALL Real Silk Squares.lmisty soft and light Beautiful designs in a variety of color combinations. 34 in. size.Each ..................................... $i.so to $4.50 Real Silk Georgett^ Squares—Floral and paisley patterned in enchanting colors, plain colored bordersand hand rolled hems. Each......................1.95 to $3.75 Oblong Scarfs in Georgette, Rayon Sheer and Pure Silk. A splendid assortment of colors and designsto choose from. Each ......... ,$1.10 to $3.75 WOOL KERCHIEFS Pure Wool Kerchiefs in plain shades of white,pink, yellow, turquoise, powder, pale blue, Kelly green, red, brown, wine and black. Each $1 to $2.95 Wool Kerchiefs in gay checks and plaids. Each— $1.00 to $2.75 The John White Co., Ltd. w o odo t o ck • c u t EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S H’oet jB.ro.. Photo THE MIXING BOWL Ay AMNf AllAn Hello Homemakers! We have beenreluctant to discuss the mept prob- lim for some month? mainly becausewe could not cope with the situation ourselves. Whenever we tried to sub­stitute liver, kidneys, heart or tripefor cutlets or steaks, these meat ex­ tras could not be purchased. Nowsuch valuable pieces are available atcomparatively low prices we suggest recipes that might tempt you to usethem too. CREOLE KIDNEY STEW 2 medium beef kidneys% cup flour 2 slices bacon2 tbsps. dripping *4 cup chopped onions’4 cup chopped celery6 chopped tomatoes Stan Gets UndiesPlus Some DyeWhen Mayor Stan Minshall, formerlyof Ingersoll and now of St. Petersburg,Florida, bet 100 U. S. mayors the sun would shine on a specific day he wasdeluged with unusual articles for win­ ning.None more unusual, however, he re­ ports, than two sets of underwear. Onesuit, measuring 10 feet acroea, wouldhang on a giant; the other could hardlybe worked over a cuple doll. Wrote I Mayor Meadows of Richmond, Ind.*,I “We assumed that after winning yourI bet your chest might expand to a con­siderable size Therefore we are send­ ing the large size. We're also sendinganother to take care of you when youget back to normal." Mayor Meadows wrote that they con­ templated sending Stan red underwear“but due to the fact we’re having somany red things in our communities that we don’t like we are sending plaincolor with a package of red dye if youcare to use it.”Stan said he is auctioning off all his Sunshine bets in aid of the DamonRunyon Cancer Fund. Here is ■ wool jersey wardrobe in miniature. A green worsted jersey of the two-piece variety with matching removable dickie outlined invelvet. Styled by Harvey Webber. Toronto. The navy and red light­weight 100% virgin wool tweed on the left has a tricky and fascinating walk-sway back with a double kick pleat for walking ease. The wideturned back cuffs and flap pockets are perkily pointed. A dress alwaysready to go anywhere. By Deja Ladies' Wear Ltd., Montreal. PUTNAM By Hil degarde Miller Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family were Mrs. John Pearson and Arthur fromThorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daviesand Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hogg and sonfrom South Porcupine. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement andfamily from Bennington visited lastMonday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Upfold and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furguson andMrs. Sanders from London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge.Miss Irene Rath spent Thanksgiving■week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Chowen in London.Mr. Jim Rath spent the week-endwith Mrs. McNiven in London. Mr. Allen Skinner, London, spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Skin­ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton andfamily from Newbury visited with Mr.and Mrs. George Fishleigh Sundaynight. Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh andMrs. F. Scott, who spent the week-endhere, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Nichols at Gladstone.Thanksgiving Monday visitors withMr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh were Mr. and Mrs. G. Cole and family, Inger­soll; Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Hammondand family. Banner; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Armes and family from Ingersoll. Those attending the turkey supperTuesday night from Toronto were JeanBaylis, Jean Waters, Constance Willis, Doris Wiley and Marguerite Benn.Mrs. Arthur George spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willson and FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S TAR CAFE IS Thama* St. IngaowU PHONE - 994 family of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buttler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, accompanied Mr.and Mrs. I. Lsseltine to the Simcoe Fairon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners, Royand David visited Friday night withMr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RalphMacklaughlin at Dereham Centre. Miss Nauren Fife, from Ridgetown,spent Sunday with Miss MargueriteHutcheson. Mrs. William Irwin attended a showerat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackEvans in London on Thursday night. Mrs. William Irwin attended the Sil­ver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Clayton Mansfield at Mount Elginon Saturday night. Thanksgiving guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams were Mr.and Mrs. Del Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Keys and daughters fromLondon rind Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adamsand family and Mrs. and Mrs. Ross Adams and daughter from Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Carolfrom St Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily.Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murry Keysin London.Thanksgiving Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langford Smithwere Mrs. C. McKinney and Mr. J.Walker from Kintore and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Smith and son from London. Mr. J. Eccelston, who was promotedand transferred from the London In­dustrial Acceptance Corporation branch, left Sunday night to take the positionas manager of the Port Arthur brand).Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family on Monday were Mr.and Mrs. L. Harris, Louis and Alvinfrom Belton.Mr. Jack Clayton. Toronto, spent the holidays with his father, Mr. WilliamClayton.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallis from Royal Oak, Michigan, visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. Meatherall. Treasurer’s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL COUNTY OF OXFORD TO WIT:By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll, bearing date the third day of July, 1950, tale of lands in arrears oftaxes in the Town of Ingersoll, willbe held at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, at the hour of twoo'clock in the afternoon on the fourteenth day of November, 1950,unless the taxes and costa are sooner paid. Notice is hereby giventhat the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the fifthday of August, 1950, and that cop­ ies of the said list may be had atmy office. Treasurer's Office, this 15th dayof August, 1950.R. E. WINLAW, Treasurer.7U28-5-12-19-26-2-9 MUSIC LESSONS Piano - Voice - To Grade 8Theory to Grade 3 Lessons from 4 to 6Monday - Thursday Apply Box 1, The Tribune Painter Rembrandt Comes to Town At the library this month is the firstof this season's circulating art exhibi­ tions brought to Ingersoll by the PublicLibrary Board by arrangement with theArt Museum of London, Ont. This month the exhibit is a collection of re­productions of the work of Rembrandt.It includes three superb copies, originalsize, of Rembrandt paintings, together with thirteen framed reproductions ofwell-known works by the 17th century Dutch master. The three copies werepainted by Madame M. Strasser directlyfrom the originals in the Vienna Mu­ seum. Rembrandt’s methods and tech­nique have been exactly reproducedfrom these famous canvasses and con­vey much of the power and magic which have made him one of the great mastersof painting. The three Rembrandtcopies, recently presented by Gordon Conn, Esq., of Toronto, are now part ofthe London Art Gallery and Museum’spermanent collection. Supplementing these are thirteenframed reproductions of other out­standing Rembrandt paintings, present­ing a good general introduction to a master painter whose work is ordinarilybeyond the orbit of people in Canada. 1 minced green pepper*4 tsp. curry powder‘Scald and skin beef kidneys, then soak in salt water (1 tsp. to 1 qt ofwater) for about 2 >i hours. Split kid­neys lengthwise and take out white centers and tubes. Then parboil kid­neys for 5 mins, in fresh boiling water. Drain and sprinkle with flour,then pan-fry slowly with the bacon,dripping, onions and celery. Add re­ maining ingredients and cover thepan. Simmer for about 15 mins. Stir occasionally. Serves 4—on rice or onnoodles. LIVER LOAF 1 lb. pork liver*4 lb. salt pork 1 small onion2 tbsps. minced parsley1 cup bread crumbs 1 beaten eggSalt and pepper Scald pork liver for 10 mins. Drain.Put liver, onion and pork through a food chopper. Add the remaining in­gredients and mix well. Place in agreased loafpan and dot with a little more dripping. Bake the loaf in amoderate electric oven of 350 degrees for 1 hour. BAKED HEART Beef heart 2 cups bread dressing2 cups diluted tomato soup4 strips bacon FlourWash and soak beef heart for 1 hour. Cut out the tubes. Pat dry andfill with bread dressing. Tie with astring and place in a casserole. Pour diluted tomato souD over it and coverwith bacon strips. Bake in electricoven of 325 degrees for 2% hours. Drain off liquid thicken with a pasteof about 2 tbsps. flour with % cup water. SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 3 or 4 lb. smoked tongue2 cloves6 peppercorns 1 small bay leaf1 tbsps. vinegar1 cup hot water Let tongue stand in cold water tocover for 2 hours. Bring to a boil, simmer 5 mins, and discard the water.Place in the pressure saucepan withvinegar and spices and hot water. Close the cooker; bring to 15 poundspressure and process 14 minutes to the pound or about 55 minutes. Coolpan immediately; let meat cool, thenskin and remove any muscular roots. Slice tongue and heat in the liquid inthe pressure cooker. Accompany with parslied potatoes and a green vege­table. TAKE A TIP 1. Serve Boiled Tongue with hot con­densed French Pea Soup. Heat the contents of a tin of soup without di­luting it 2. A good follow-up dish of braisedliver is dumplings made of choppedliver and onions in a plain drop-bis- The U.S. Public Health Service says that of all the factors of a man’s environment none is more important to his welfare than food. Of all food, none is more important than milk. cuit dough placed on diluted mush­room consomme.3. Honeycomb tripe i8 the best part of the stomach of a meat animal andalways needs to be simmered for 3 hours—but only simmered. Serve left­over tripe dishes with a mustard rai­sin sauce. 4. Meat extras may be grey in colorif boiled rather than simmered. Add packaged gravy powder or liquid toimprove brownness of meats. THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. R. G. Says: We always uselamb kidneys soaked for only 30 min­ utes in cold water containing 1 tsp.salt and 1 tbsp, vinegar to a quart ofwater. After the tubes and gristle have been removed the kidneya arecooked in a pressure saucepan for 8 minutes along with vegetables andseasoning. Mr. N. L. says: Sweetbreads are the most delicious of all meat extras.No matter in what fashion they are cooked sweetbreads must be pre­cooked, then they are ready to bebroiled, in casserole, salad or a la King dishes. Editor’s note: Wash and then placesweetbreads in a pressure cooker. Add 1 cup boiling water, % tbsp, vinegarand salt Close the cooker and bring to 15 pounds pressure and process 5minutes. Mrs. C. D. says: A good Englishham dinner may be prepared withsliced tenderized ham arranged in layers with sliced potatoes and on­ions. Sprinkle the ham layer with amixture of M tsp. prepared mustard, ’4 tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. meat sauce, 1cup grated cheese and 4 tbsps. flour. Cover with milk and bake (5 serv­ings) in an electric oven for 1’4hours. WELL-KNOWN HERE,GLADYS HARVEY DIESWord has been received here ofthe death in Butte, Montana, of Mrs. Fred Harvey, the formerGladys Bray, who was well-known in this area. Mrs. Harvey was thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bray, and Mr. Ben Dutton ofIngersoll, is an uncle. Mrs. Hgrvey died only two weeksafter her husband, one of Butte'sbest-konwn musical figures, who died Sept. 15. Mr. Harvey moved toButte about 30 years ago, and the couple were extremely popular thereand participated to a great extent In the life of the community. They aresurvived by a son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockaday,and two grandchildren. CANADA IN JAPAN VICTORIA W.M.S. TOPIC “Canada in Japan”, was the topicfor the October meeting of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. heldin St. Paul's Church parlours Mon­ day evening. Miss M. McNaughtonreviewed the topic and extracts from “The Life of Miss CarolineMcDonald”, an early missionary toJapan, were read by Mrs. R. Wade. Mrs. F. Berdan read a letter froma missionary in Formosa. Mrs. J. Knox conducted the open­ing devotional with Mrs. Berdan reading the Scripture. A vocal soloby Mrs. A. G. Murray was en­joyed. The president. Miss Edna Currie, presided for the business meeting and Miss Hazel Lethbridge re­ported the council meeting inGuelph. Refreshments were served byMrs. J. Knox, Mrs. R. Wade, Mrs. F, Berdan and Miss McNaughton. Seasohable .,.... Items! haul-board Use for partitions in poultry houses, tables or base­ments. 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 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart - Manager Highest Cash Price* Far DEAD STOCK Cattle - $5.00 eachHone* - $5.00 each Hog* - .50 per cwt. According to size and condition. Call CollectLONDON Fairmont - 2201Norwich - 267J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ffefflCT your car with this I complete rwoy B o u ff CAB PURRING AU WINTKR ORDER RESERVED SEATS NOW! ROYAL WINTER FAIR ■■NOV. 14.22 — Aa the supply is limited, reserved seats must be obtained immedi­ately by out-of-town visitors. ■CSHVED MATS AFTHNOONS Taa*. Her. 14, M. Nev. 17 to Wed. Nev. S3 $1 JOO todvilnt gisirui odalsslea USEMVIO SEATS MIGHTS $1.50 . $1.75 - $2.00 ROYAL A68ICKTWAL WHfTB FAIR Royal CoNmo b , Toronto, Oaf. SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER OR YOUR MERCURY-LINCOLN METEOR DEALER With winters punishing month* ahead let of safe, dependable, trouble-free winteryour Ford of Canada Dealer Completely motoring. Your dealer tare* you extra time fvmtenze your car. 3-Way Winterizing mean* and money by catching the "little” troublesv0” *,nd * change of oil. before they develop into cottly repair*. SeeYour Ford-Monarch Dealer and Mercury- your Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury- x Lincoln-Meteor Dealer have expert service- Lincoln-Meteor Dealer today I Give yourmen and factory-approved equipment to give car this 5-Way Winterizing protection and *you fast, economical service that assures you keep ahead of winter. OVER 11OO DEALERS COAST TO COAST McVittie and Shelton Ltd. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 13< ,_________ _ INGERSOLL Macnab Auto MERCURY - LINCOLN - PHONE 602 Sales METEOR INGERSOLL Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950 MOUNT ELGIN Miss Bertha Gilbert Mrs. W. A. Shepherd, Tillson­ burg. spent Thursday with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Aubrey <Swain.Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit, spent the Thanksgiving holidays atat her home here.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, spentthe Thanksgiving holiday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse visited in Kitchener Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Bud Downing, ofWindsor, spent the week-end holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. Miss Marjorie Prouse, WesternUniversity, London, spent Thanks­ giving at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Charle’s Davis, Eden, were recent visitors of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Ing­ersoll.Miss Ethel Caverhill, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. andMrs. William Boyd. Mrs. J. B. Townend has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at Niag­ ara Falls.Messrs. Keith Prouse and Robert Hunter left Sunday night for Ten­nessee, U.S.A., with a truck loadof cattle.Mr. M. L. Thompson, Patriciaand Jean, Windsor, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithand Kathy, who has spent the past weeks with her grandparents, re­turned home with them. Miss Masie Boyd is visiting rela­tives in Toronto. Miss Whaley and Miss ClaraRowe, Avon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET ■■■■■■■■■ St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH French Fries - Peas - Gravy 55c French Fries To Take Out Large Order - 15c FOOT LONG HOT DOGS, 20c Phone 520 Order By Phono■ ■■■■■■■■ CALL, FOR PICK-UP and DELIVERY KEN’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PHONE - 67 Depot Willow* Drug Store H. G. Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison, ofMooretown, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Lloyd Johnson and theMisses Isabel Johnson and Ruth Daniel returned home with themfor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnsonspent the week-end with relatives in Detroit.Mr. Charles Stoakley, Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stoakley andchildren, Dundas, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieStoakley.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patricia, spent the Thanksgivingweek-end with relatives at Parts Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Fol-den’s Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. Johnson has returned to his home in Aylmer, after a week’svisit with his son, Lloyd Johnson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, Ing- ersollfi visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Scott, Sunday.- Miss Sheila Fleming, London, was a Tahnksgiving visitor at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldwere "At Home” to the members oftheir family and relatives on Sun­ day, in honor of their 25th wed­ding anniversary. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met at the home of the president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, onThursday, for their October meet­ ing.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and family spent the week-end holidaywith relatives in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse spentthe week-end with relatives in De­ troit.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corman at­ tended the Bond-Waterland weddingin Central United Church, Wood-stock, Saturday. Among, those attending SimcoeFair on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Kathy Thomp­son, Mrs. Thomas Waite, Miss Maude Smith, Miss Bertha Gilbert,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Albright, WilliamProuse and Cecil.Mrs. Orrie Harris, Norwich, aformer resident of this community,was the hostess for the Octobermeeting of the Women’s Associationof the United Church which metWednesday. There was an attend­ance of 48. The president, Mrs.Charlie Stoakley, presided over themeeting and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson led the sing-song of Thanksgivinghymns. The Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Charles Smith and theLord's Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskette, who alsocalled the roll. The treasurer’s re­port was given by Mrs. Downingand approved. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar November22nd, in the Community Hall. The conveners for the tea room were ap­pointed and will be Mrs. Gordon Baskett and Mrs. James Hart. Itwas decided to have a chicken andham supper. Miss Edith James wasappointed convenor of the fancywork booth. It was decided to pur­chase a lantern to .be used in thechurch service and the YoungPeople’s meetings. Permission wasgiven Mrs. Andrew Oliver’s SundaySchool class to have a table of don­ ations for sale at the bazaar. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson announced thequilting and packing of a bale in thechurch school room, October 19 foroverseas relief. Lunch was served bythe hostess assisted by Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs. Clara Foster, Mrs.L. Jolliffe and Mrs. Ernest JLayton, The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday at the home of Sharon Oliver with Kay Swain presidingover the meeting. In the worship service the story of a Japaneseboy’s life was given and prayerswere given for him. The story also was told of a Japanese girl nowlearning mmicTfi Toronto, who will later go back to her own country toteach. The Thanksgiving offering will be given towards her musicaleducation. Both Junior and senior groups are studying Japan andstories of boys and girls over there were told them by the leaders.Thanksgiving hymns were sung and readings were given by the mem­bers. Games were enjoyed and re­ freshments were served. Following the morning service in the United Church, the Stoakleyfamilies descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stoakley, gath­ ered at the Dereham Centre Com­munity Hall for a family reunion. About one o’clock, 56 members ofthe family, together with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend and Mr. JohnBatten, sat down to an enjoyable turkey dinner. The afternoon waspleasantly spent in a social way. Guests were present from Galt,Dundas, Tillsonburg, New Durham, Brownsville, Mt. Elgin, Dereham Centre, .An enjoyable time was spent Fri­day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield when mem­ bers of the Baptist Church, friendsand neighbors, gathered in the form of a surprise party in honor of their25th wedding anniversary. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfieldwere presented with a three-piece silver tea service and other giftsfor which they expressed their appreciation. Mrs. Harry Vyse readan address and Mr. Herbert Austin made the presentation. An enjoyabletime was spent in community sing­ ing with Mrs. Wilfred Nethercottat the piano. To conclude the even­ ing, refreshments were served alongwith a lovely wedding cake. Mrs. John Duffy and Mrs. Harold Flcmipg were hostesses for the Oc­tober meeting of the Women’s In­stitute held in the Community Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. RalphPeters were in Woodstock Wednes­ day and Friday attending a leaders’training course in the interests of the Women’s Institutes for teen agegirls. The course was held in the Department of Agriculture rooms.Throughout the fall and winter, classes in home economics will be held under the supervision of Mrs.Mohr and Mrs. Peters and all teen age girls are invited to attend. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Roy Karri* visited 1relatives in Norwiph Bunday.Mr*. Aubrey Swain, president ofthe Tillsonburg Art* and Craft* Club, ■attended a sketching party of the In­ gersoll and Tillsonburg club* at Till­sonburg Sunday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. BertPalmer and son, Fred Davis, Mr*. 1 James Young and sons, London. < Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sunday.The Women’s Association held their 1 meeting Wednesday at the home of iMrs. Orrie Harris, Norwich. The Isocial committee was the hostess, Mrs. i L. Jolliffe, Mrs. Ernest Layton and iMrs. William Mitchell. i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mr. iand Mrs. Laverne Johnson and chil- (dren spent the weekend with relatives (at Mooretown.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Elizabeth were Sunday visitors of Mr. tand Mrs. Robert Herbert, Woodstock. ,Mrs. Alex Anderson was hostess for , the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Churchheld at her home Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Harry Vyse, presidedover the meeting. The Bible readingProverbs 24 chapter, was read by Mrs. Gordon Livingston. The minutes androll call were in charge of the secre­ tary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Dur­ing the business period plans werediscussed for the fall bazaar to be held November 1. The October meet­ing will be held at the home of Mr*. Harold Mohr. The afternoon wasspent in marking prices on the bazaararticles and also in the usual sewing. The meeting closed with the benedic­tion after which the hostess and her assistants served lunch.The September meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Oliver.The early part of the afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt which hadbeen made by Mrs. Oliver’s Sundayschool class of young girls. This, with other quilts and clothing will bepacked in bale October 19 and for­warded to those in need of comforts for the winter. Mrs. Small presidedover the worship service, the theme of which was “The Spirit of theCross," and Mrs. Aubrey Swain wasthe accompanist for the singing of hymns. Mrs. Charles Scott read thepoem, “Chaos in all the World". The hymn, “Holy Spirit Pray,” was sungby the group, accompanied by Mrs.Swain. The Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. Charles Stoakley, andprayers for the Japanese people and for ourselves were given by Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe and Mrs. J. Dutton. Thepresident, Mr*. Clarence Dodgson, presided over the business periodwhen the minutes of the last meetingwere given by the secretary, MissGilbert. The thank-offering meetingwill be held in the church school room October 26, when Mrs. Lloyd Brown,Ingersoll, will be the guest speaker.The associate helper’s secretaries, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. AubreySwain will have charge of the lunchand programme. Mrs. Charles Scott had charge of the test, “What do weknow about Japan,” also the new Study Book, “Japan Begins Again”.She was assisted by Mrs. H. G. Joi- Plan Big EveningFor Ingersoll KidsHallowe’en Night Plana are going apace for theKiwanis annual Hallowe’en partyfor the kiddies, (Bernie Zurbrigg, chairman, reported at Thursday'smeeting. The fact that ice was expected tobe in the arena by Hallowe’en had rather complicated matters he said,but present plans should work outsatisfactorily. The parade and Judg­ ing will take place in the market square, then there will he the choiceafter of going to St. James' Angli­ can parish hall for movies and otherentertainment, or going to the arenafor free skating and entertainment In addition, Mr. Zurbrigg said,there will be prizes ?for the best costumes and a special treat foreveryone. President J. C. Herbert urged allKiwanians to help in making the party the big success it should be.Three new members were in­ ducted into the Kiwanis Club by theguest speaker, District Lieutenant- Governor Harvey Flett The newmembers art Father William Morris of Sacred Heart parish, Lee Thorn-ell of Thornell Appliances, and Doug. Seath, the new public utilitiesmanager. They were introduced to the club by Warwick Marshall.Birthdays were sung for Joe Wil­ son, Sam Wadsworth, Harold Wilsonand Cec Osborn. Les Westcott sug­ gested that fines levied on membersfor assorted misdemeanors go to the child welfare fund, as a lot of moneywas being spent helping crippled children.Ken Daniel, Frank Woolley and Al. Clark all reported on the pro­gress of plans for the “Y” “blitz ’drive. Walt Thurtell introducedHarvey Flett, who told the threenew Kiwanians "I hope Kiwanis will be good to you and you will be good to Kiwanis.”He paid tribute to the work ofSecretary Monty Montgomery. "No one works harder than the club secretary,” he said."The good work of the Kiwanisof the past is the challenge of the future,” he said. "If you’ve donegreat things in the past, you have]to keep going on, or else i He congratulated the club on th*ij success of it* carnival. Elmer Ch**-yc^’ll di*.”i holm thanked h i m ,__ think o f 'anything .but~ CRO W N BRAND Mr. Zurbrigg said, Mrs. Raymond Layton and Jack, In­gersoll, at whose home the gathering was held; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lay-ton and Stephen, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton, Ingersoll, andWilliam and Robert, Mount Elgin.Mrs. Layton was presented with a three stranded pearl necklace and Mr.Layton received a cigarette holderand lighter engraved in pearl. Theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Wilbdjt Harvey and children, Villa Nova.^yere unable to be present. Jane Ashler's Crown Brand Recipes FREEWrite Jane MJey, Ths Canada Starch Company Limited, P. O. Box 129, Montreal, P. Q. BORN — On Tuesday, September liffe, Mrs. E. Small, Mrs. Andrew 255,, ttoo .M..r... .a..n..d.. ...M....r..s... ..E...l.m....e..r.. ...R...i.t..c..h..i.e. , O--l-i-v-e--r-, -M---r-s-. -A--u--b--r-e-.y -S--w--a--i-n-, -M---r-s-.a son.Kiak Clarke and Mrs. L. Jolliffe. The Mrs. D. Alexander attended the president presided over the closingfuneral of her brother, the late R. exercises. Her closing remarks were B Stratton, Guelph, Tuesday. *" *'"* “”*‘ **’“ ’—,J — Miss Bertha Gilbert accompaniedwith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, ofSpringford, spent Wednesday withrelatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of the Fifth Concession, were recent vis­itors of friends in Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and Gordon and Mr. John Baskett wererecent visitors in Verschoyle. A committee meeting of some mem­bers of the Women’s Institute metMonday with Mrs. Kiak Clarke as convenor at the home of Mrs. WilliamClarke to make arrangements forthe annual Institute Sale to be heldin the Community Hall October 20.Mrs. Davies, Ingersoll, spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. Emma Lackie.Mrs. Lundy spent the weekendwith her daughter, Mrs. Russell Smith, and Mr. Smith, Zenda.Miss Shiela Fleming, London, was a weekend visitor at her home here.Mrs. J. James and Mrs. ThomasStroud attended the Anglican Guild held Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Fred Grimmett, Ostrander. Mrs. Emma Lackie spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Ver­schoyle. Miss Marjorie Prouse, Western Un­iversity, London, was a weekend vis­itor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert andNorma, Brownsville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton. Mrs. M. Guyant and Mrs. HaroldEodwcll have returned to their homesin Illinois and Toronto after visitingrelatives here. to the effect that we would continue to do all we could for overseas’ reliefand reconstruction. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedictionafter which the hostess served adainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton werepleasantly surprised at a familygathering held Sunday in honor oftheir 30th wedding anniversary. Mem­bers of their family who sat down to a turkey dinner included Mr. and ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone . 98 and 475 SEPT. 1950 2,671,540 HORSEPOWER 19 45 , 2,111,100 ho astro ww 1940 .1,718,600 \ MADE BETTER / B i g 8 8 OVERALLS WORK JHIRTt. WDM HMTJ fOl THE W01KING MAM rhe Work Clothes that- laugh at Hard Wear! \ TO WEAR LONGER / Haugh** ”Big 88** Overalls ar* premium grad* over­all,—combining Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label doth and finest workmanship ... Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with th* "Tug-of-war* crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at aH points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Hough’* 1 A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONTARIO tyourHifdroisgrowingfast- b u t In 10 years your Hydro has increased the power supply to Southern Ontario by 952,940 horsepower, over twice the combined power requirements of the cities of Windsor, London, Hamilton, Peterborough, Kingston and Ottawa . . . and there will be more power within the next few months. Ontario’s growth has been amazing. Since 1947 the population has increased by 323,000, over 70,000 new homes have been constructed, approximately 700 new industries have been established and the value of production has risen an estimated IM billion dollars, 88,541 new rural consumers have been supplied with Hydro and the value of agri* cultural production has increased by some 400 million dollars ... all of which called for power in greater quantities than at any previous time; BUT—in addition to this tremendous growth, the recent step-up in industrial activity due to defence rearmament contracts has brought about a sharp increase in the use of electricity. In the past few weeks the maximum primary demand in SouthertvOntario has been as much as 400,000 horsepower (298,000 kilowatts) higher than a year ago ..; an increase 5 times greater than the long term average rate of growth. For this reason your Hydro urges everyone to co-operate in the con­ servation of electricity. AVOID WASTING E LEC TR IC m M ^ THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMIIIIOM OF ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 19,1950 For Fine Printing of Every Description K* from TICKETS . . . ... to CATALOGUES at Prices compatible with Service a "d Q u a lit y Telephone or Call in a t The T ribu n e Phone 13 115 Thames St. Page 12 The Ingerooll Tribune, Thursday, October 19, 1950CANADA SAVINGS BONDSBUY THEM THE EASY WAYUse the B of M Monthly Instalment Plan—Five Per Cent Down-Payment—$2.50 for $50 Bond—$5 for $100 Bond— Balance in Easy Monthly Instalments Over Year. These are times when it is espec­ially valuable to have a reservefund. This is something only steadysaving will give you. Besides, withthe high cost of living, it »s wise notto spend more than you have to,because cautious spending is the best way of keeping prices undercontrol. It’s both far-sighted and patriotic^|o put away as muchmoney IWyou can.That'J*where the Bank of Mon­ treal’s instalment plan far buyingCanada^ Savings Bonds comes ip.CanadaSSsvings Bonds pay 2% per cent iJbrest every *y**r, and arebacked ^hy the resources and the good name of this country. They'recertainly a first-class buy.What’s more, you can buy your bond even though you haven't theready cash ... a down-payment of just five per cent is all that isneeded—$2.60 for a $60 bond, $6for a $100 bond. The B of M will provide the balance of the moneyto purchase the bond immediately, and deduct each month from youraccount a portion of the cost. Thus, at the end of the year you will havean investment of lasting value,bought in a way that suits your budget.Call in at your local B of M branch tomorrow, and have a wordwith Frank Woolley, the manager. He, or any member of his staff, willbe very happy to help you arrangethe purchase of your Canada Sav­ ings Bond. "Y” Blitz Gets... (Continued from page 1) Lions president; Miss Carroll, Coun­cillor Tom Morrison, representingthe mayor; John C. McBride,vice-chairman of the “Y” finance drive; Mr. Campbell, of the Jsy-cees; Mr. Clark, Mr.. Fowler, Rev. C. J. Queen, who offered grace; BertCarr, chairman of canvassers; Mr.Henry, T. R. Lee, “Y" finance com­ mittee; J. C. Herbert, president ofKiwanis; Mr. Henley, R. A. Stone, past president of the “Y” board;P. M. Dewan, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Pete Clem­ent, president of the Y’s Men; John Lockhart, “Y” committee; HermLindsey, vice-president of the “Y”;M. G. Billings, swimming instructor;Rev. John Ward, president of theMinisterial Association, and Larry Harris, recreational director.Mr. Henry thanked all for being present, and for their efforts, past,present and future, in behalf of the “Y.” He said Ingersoll was lucky tohave a man of Mr. Clark's abilities. He paid special tribute to the workof Bob and Joye Waterhouse. He expressed regret at E. A. Wilson notbeing able to be present, but said Mr. Wilson promised support inany way. After Bert Carr introduced head­table guests, Al Horton, with EddieIde at the piano, led a sing-song.A trio from the Y’s Men’s Boys' and Girls’ Band, consisting of Barry Walker, Jimmy Miller andHarold Catling, assisted by Doreen Uren, entertained.Mr. Morrison said the municipalofficials were right behind the **Y" work and its financial campaign.Messrs. Campbell, Herbert, Harper, and Clement all extolled the virtuesof the “Y" and said how happy they were to be helping.Mr. Henry read a telegram from Fred Hunt, secretary of the McColl-Frontenac Co., promising on behalfof his president, now president ofthe “Y”, $200 to the campaign.After Ken Daniel thanked theladies, Tommy Lee introduced thespeaker, Mr. Halcrow. He notedthat the people of Ingersoll appar­ ently were awake to the opportun­ity and responsibility of helping their youth, and through them theircommunity and their country. Our youth is mighty fine, he said, andkeen and eager for the chance todirect their energies to some usefulpurpose. The “Y” gave it, he said.Mr. Halcrow said the “Y” wasa bulwark against “crackpot agita­ tors’’, and inferior ideologies.Mr. Herbert thanked him, and Mr.Henry presented him with an Ing­ersoll cheese. BIRTHS HOLLANDS—To Mr. and Mrs. JamesHollands, a son, in Alexandra Hos­pital, October 16. So-Ed starts Oct. 25. Weatherstrip for Winter Combination Doors complete with fittings WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES - PUTTY EAVESTROUGH - ELBOWS - DOWN PIPE GARBAGE CANS - ASH BUCKETS BANNER ROCKER - ASH SIFTERS COAL HODS - STOVES - FURNACE PIPE Carr’s Hardware * ” ~ ’ PHONE - 89 Big Prize ListAt Sacred HeartPublished below is the list ofprize winners, who were presentedwith their awards at the Sacred Heart School Commencement Ex­ercises, October 6th. Chairman was James Hanlon and selections weregiven by the boys’ choir and Patsy Hanlon, who made the 'thank you*speech.Girls’ public-Speaking-First prise, Norma McGinnis, subject, "Speech”;Marie McDonald, “Katherine Teck-ekwitha”.The Big 8 prize—Dianne John­ son, Grade 1; Billie Gould, Grade 2;Mary Jane LaFlamme, Grade 3;Barbara Barham, Grade 4; MollyOlohan, Grade 6.The Sam Wadsworth Prize— Maureen McGinnis, Grade 3; PaulShearon, Grade 4; Billy Wituik, Grade 5; Tom Scally, Grade 6;.Norma McGinnis, Grade 7. The Marjorie Kearney Prize—Mary Anne Steele, Grade 3; Joan Berkery, Grade 4; Patricia Berkery,Grade 5; John Dunn, Grade 6; Marie McDonald, Grade 7; MikeShearon, Grade 8. The Mrs. Percy Vyse Prize, (don­ated in memory of the late Mr. P. Vyse)—iBoy in room 1, general pro­ficiency, Teddy D’Angelo; Grade 8, boy, good standing in religion, Bob­by Fisher. The Margaret Tallant Prize forperfect attendance—Lauraine Fer­ ris, Patricia Holden.The Wilbur Stephenson prize for neatness in work and note books—Room 1, Reta Shearon; Room 2, Peggy Berkery; Jo-Ann Morello;Room 3, Margaret Mary Hanlon, Harry Steele.The Thomas Hanlon prize for best work in Art—Grade 4, RuthAnne Stephenson; Grade 5, RoseMary Nadalin; Grade 6, John Mc­Lellan; Grade 7, George Hossack; Grade 6, George McHugh.The C.W.L. Religious Prize—Grode 3, Doug. Fitzmorris; Grade 4,Marie Gould; Grade 6, Molly Olo­han; Grade 6, Margaret Mary Han­lon; Grade 7, John Gazzola.Boys’ Public Speaking—Wayne Barham, “War Against Commun­ism"; John Gazzola, “Penicillin." General Proficiency Prize—Grade6, Patricia Hanlon; Grade 7, Verna Elliott; Grade 8, Marion Stephen­ son.The E. A. Wilson Prize—Grade 7,John Gazzola; Grade 8, Bill Morri­ son.The Gordon Warden Prize for Citizenship—Grade 8, Bill Morrison;Patsy LaFlamme. The Canadian Legion Prize forSocial Study—Paul Houston.The Lady Dufferin Prize for high­ est standing in Canadian History— Grade 7, Bernard Houston.The Lady Dufferin Prize for high­est standing in English Literature, Patsy LaFlamme.The Sam Shelton Prize for high­ est standing in English—Grade 7,Terry Olohan; Grade 8, David Dunn. The Ella Lahey Prize for Penman­ship improvement—Room 2, Betty Elliott; Room 3, Chesco Nadin.Gus Morello Prize for winners at Woodstock Musical Festival—NormaMcGinnis, Billie (McLellan, Joe Moore, Mary M. Hanlon, Ruth AnneStephenson, Walter Bier, Maureen McGinnis.During the evening, the graduates were introduced by Wayne Bar­ham. The graduates were David Dunn, Bobby Fisher, Paul Houston,Patricia LaFlamme, Bill Morrison, Gerald McHugh, Chesco Nadalin,Michael Shearon, Marion Stephen­ son. Class pins were presented to allgraduates. A farewell was spoken by Marion Stephenson and an appre­ciation was given by Bill Morrison. SALFORDMANUEL-DUNHAMA quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized nt 12:30 pjn. Saturday, Oct,14, at the United Church parsonage,with Rev. R. A. Passmore ofificisting, when Evelyn Joan, younger daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. HowardDunham and granddaughter of Mrs. Timothy Dunham, became the bride ofReginald E P. Manuel, only son of Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Manuel. The youthful bride was lovely wear­ing a suit of cloud blue gabardine withmatching hat of feathers, and acces­sories in a shade of deep cranberry and corsage of white gardenias. Shewas attended by her sister, Mrs. ElmerWhittman, who wore a suit of cran­berry rose gabardine with matchingaccessories arid corsage of gold andbronze ’mums. The groom was attendedby Gordon Hughes of Woodstock.After the wedding luncheon, served at Terrace Gardens, Woodstock, thebridal couple left on a honeymoon tripthrough Northern Ontario and on theirreturn they will reside at R.R. 1,Salford. The Baptist Mission Circle met forthe October meeting at the home ofMrs. N. Baskette, Ingersoll, Wednesday,Oct. 11. The hostess and committee served dinner to the 16 members andvisitors. Mrs. F. Heney presided for theprogram, which opened with a hymn,followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs.Harry Bartram gave the secretary’s re­ port and Mrs. B. G. Jemury gave thetreasurer's report—both reports beingaccepted by the meeting. Mrs. P. Ranney gave an interesting reading,Mrs. Ross Mitchell read the homemission news and Mrs. Ranney gave the foreign mission news, and Mrs. EarlNunn favored with a reading. Themeeting was brought to a close witha hymn and prayer.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamm,nee Gladys Holmes, of London, on Sat­ urday, Oct. 14, at Bethesda Hospital, ason. Eric Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson and little daugfhter, Heather, spent Sun­day with relatives at Rockwood.Mr. F. G. Peck attended the morn­ ing service in St. Paul’s United Churchin Tillsonburg Sunday and spent theafternoon with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs.M. Raymond.Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich is spendinga couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson.Next Sunday, Oct. 22nd, anniversaryservices will be conducted in the Bap­ tist Church at 11 o’clock am. and7 o’clock pm. The pastor, Rev. Mr.W. G. Loader, will conduct both serv­ ices, using as his morning subject, "CanOur Future Be Better Than Our Past?”and in the evening, “God’s Man for God’s Work.” In the morning the musicwill be given by the Beachville Baptistchoir and in the evening by the male quartet of the Ingersoll Baptist Church.In the absence of the pastor, Rev.R. A. Passmore, who conducted anni­versary services in Neward UnitedChurch, the service Sunday was con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Dunlop of Burgess-ville.Messrs. H. A. Little, H. R. McBeth,G. R. Nagle and Ronald Gregg wereamong those who attended the plowingmatch at Alliston last week.Mrs. Wm. McNeal of Woodstockspent the week-end with her niece,Mrs. Lewis Clark. Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell attended the meeting ofthe presbyterial executive, W.M.S., held in Dundas St. Church, Woodstock, lastFriday. wear the aame type of sweater*, withdark trousers.The cheer leaders will have the fullsupport of the students tn cheering theteams on, whether they win or lose.To the rugby team, which will soon be going into action, we say:"Come on Blue! Come on White!Come on team! Fight! Fight! Fight!Beat ’em down! Lay ’em low! We’re from Ingersoll,Let ’em know!(Yeah team!)” THAMESFORD KIDDIES ENJOY FILMS On Saturday evening about' 60 youngsters enjoyed * program of filmsat the Continuation School. Thqyiilmswere shown on the new projector, pur­ chase of which was sponsored by thelocal Home and School Association.The committee hopes that appropriate films may be shown on subsequentSaturday evenings. Phone 115 STORE NEWS 36" Fine Velvets for dresses, etc., plainshades ....... $2.95 36" Extra Pin-CordVelvets, in assorted shades $2.95 48" Fine Rayon Ben­ galine Taffeta, newfall shades at $1.95 36/40" Fine ChiffonTaffeta Silk in a range of -shades, also Navy, Biack, White ......$1.39 36" Fine Spun Feather Flannels, outstanding for wear, lovely col­ors .............. $1.00 36" Scotch Plaids fordresses, skirts andshirts .. 95c-$1.59 58" All Wool Plaids $3.75 58" Wool Coatings for fall and winter wear $2.50 to $5.50 Butterick Pattern* pastel WILFORD'SIngersoll PARKE DAVIS VITAMINS ABDOL with *C’ - $2.70-$4.95 $1.50-$2.50 $1.20-51.90 $1.90-55.00 Haliver Oil ABDEC Drop. NOW IS THE TIME ! TO HAVE THOSE CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE The Engle Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS ----------- WEDDINGS FAMILY GROUPS INGERSOLL Phone 1003 (No. 2 Highway) Appointment* for sitting* day or evening PORTRAITS CHILDREN 124 Bell SL, GTRRNRM T H E R T R E M | INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 20-21 YVONNE DE CARLOR. DOUGLAS in “BUCCANEER’S GIRL” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— “TRIPLE TROUBLE” , With THE BOWERY BOYS t NEWS CARTOON THURS.—OCT. 25-26 DAN DAILEYANNE BAXTER, in “TICKET TOTOMAHAWK’’ Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— “BLACK HAND”Adult Entertainment Starring GENE KELLY SHORTS “THANKFUL HEART” IS “REAL MEANING” Rev. G. W. Murdoch, addressing the Young Peoples Society of St. Paul’sChurch on Monday evening, stressedthat the real meaning of thanksgivingwas a thankful heart. The devotional period followed this theme and BillPittock read the Scripture.The society decided to buy the StudyBook for the new Young Peoples Bibleclass. Members were reminded to be at the church at 7.30 October 23, forthe visit to Innerkip; also of theHallowe’en party at Trinity United Church October 30. Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES (Member of Carage Operators* Association) BAZAAR PLANNED The Women’s Association of theBaptist Church met in the churchparlors Tuesday evening. The meet­ing opened with a hymn followedby the Scripture reading by Mrs.Thos. Markham, and the Lord’sPrayer in unison. Final plans weremade for the fall bazaar early inNovember. The program in chargeof the Central Group, consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Timms, accom­panied at the piano by Mrs. Ward, and readings by Mrs. Gcddie. Re­freshments were served by the Cen­tral Group. Council Discuss Ingersoll Centennial The possibility of an Ingersoll Cen­ tennial Celebration next year (1951 isthe 100th anniversary of Ingersoll’sincorporation) was discussed at coun­cil Monday night, Mayor Dr. J. G,Murray suggesting that a meeting should be called in the near futureto set a date and discuss plans. Noaction was, however, taken by council, there being some doubt expressed asto whether such a meeting should be called by the council.. A request from West Oxford for two fire hydrants was deferred to thePublic Utilities meeting Tuesdaynight. On motion of CouncillorHealy, seconded by Councillor Pem-bleton, the mayor and members of council were appointed as a court ofrevision for Ingersoll, to sit at 7:30 p.m. October 30.A sum of $200 was donated to theY.M.C.A. appeal, and a sum of $50 to the Junior Chamber of Commercetowards the Santa Claus parade they are bringing to town. W. H. Bearsswas granted a refund of business taxes amounting to $13.39 and theJunior Chamber of Commerce $10 onthe rental they paid for the town hall to hold a turkey bingo.No action was taken on a letterfrom the Supertest Petrolium Com­pany asking for permission to replacethe present pump outside Zurbrigg’s Bakery with a meter pump. On mo­tion of Councillor Eidt, seconded by Councillor Topham, Harry Bartleywas paid $45 for sewer connectionsinstalled on Bond Street Meet Cheer Leaders At I.C.I. This Year By Yvonne HolmesThis year four attractive girls andtwo popular boys will lead the cheering section of the LCI. as they cheer theBlue and White teams on to victory(we hope). Diminutive, dark - haired DorcncSimpson is head cheerleader this year.This is the third year Dorene has helped lead the cheers. She is 18 yearsold, and spending her last year at highschool in Special Commercial. Herfavorite sport is skating.Seventeen-year-old Norah Clark isback for her second year in the cheer­ing section. Brown-haired, blue-eyed Norah has earned many cheers herselfwhile tiking part in swimming meets.Another familiar face will be that of blonde, 16-year-old Helen Bisbee. Helenis in Form 11C and. although she isonly five feet three inches tall, is oneof the best players on the basketball team.••Blonde, blue-eyed Marg. McFarlan isnot only new to the cheering sectionbut also new to the I.CJ. She is 17yean old and in 11C at school. Marg,came from Guelph, where she helpedlead the basketball cheering sectian.Marg. likes to spend her spare tiiqe The two boys. Fred Waring and Ted Ackcrt, nrc both new to the cheeringsection, both 16, and both just a fewindies from six feet. Brown-hairedFred picks swimming as hts favoritesport, but Ted Ackert, the blond lad,prefers baseball. The girls wear short, white, pleatedskirts and royal blue pullovers withwhite stripes on the sleeves. The boys Thurtell s Drag Store Phono - 55 MON. - TUES.—OCT. 23-24 MAUREEN O’HARAMACDONALD CAREY, in “COMANCHETERRITORY”Color hy Technicolor Added Attraction “CHINATOWN ATMIDNIGHT’ SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT—-2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 YOU CAN'T MISS 1950 BUICK Super Convertible Dynaflow 1950 BUICK, Dynaflow Sedan, fully equipped. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon,W/W Tires, etc. 1950 MERCURY Convertible, rad­io, W/W tires. 1950 FORD Convertible, sports­man green, W /W. Tires 1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, maroon. 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, light green. 1950 AUSTIN 125, Sheerline Se­ dan, fully equipped. 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 serie* dark green. 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, green. 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, radio, etc. 1949 DESOTO SEDAN, equipped, light blue. 1949 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, hydramatic, etc. 1947 CADILLAC Sedannette, black, fully equipped. 1949 METEOR Coupe ....................$1595 1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe...... 1995 1949 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 serie*, metallic green . ,. 2095 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach, dark blue .................................. 18251949 FORD Club Coupe, green.... 1645 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tonegreen .......................................... 1949 PREFECT Sedan, black.........1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan ......... 1947 BUICK Convertible, fullyequipped .................. 2145 1947 CHEVROLET Co*ch, blue. .. 1195 1947 ----------------- ‘ ------ 1946 1941 1940 1937 1934 1625 9751495 MONARCH Sedan........ FORD Coupe, black ....... DODGE Coach ................. DODGE Sedan ................. DODGE Coach PLYMOUTH Coach ....... MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE dark 8Tey, fully TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY Vs-ton Pickup $1225 1946 FARGO 2-ton, chassis. 1946 FORD 2-ton stake body......... 695 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. 1395 1145 775 6>5 595 Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 1 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL