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OCLnew_1950_10_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be I ng e r soll ©rtbtme_________________________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingeraoll and Its Friendly Neighbors_______________*_____________________ 12 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 26,1950 Five Cents Lions, Kiwonis in G ru d g e Tilt For Kids’ H a llo w e ’en Party The Challenge Mr. Norman Harper,President, Lions Club of Ingersoll, OntarioDear Mr. Harper:Word has come to my ears that certain members of the Lions Clubof Ingersoll have expressed a desire to “pin the ears back” of certainmembers of the Kiwanis. Well, frankly 1 think the Kiwanis wouldappreciate an opportunity to do alittle lion taming too, and frankly1 think we Kiwanians would havethe bigger ears to work on.The thought occurs to me thatyour Lions—if they have the nerve —could have an excellent opportun­ity of showing how good they are Tuesday night, October 31, when theKiwanians are putting on their an­nual Hallowe'en entertainment forthe kiddies of the town. Many ofthe youngsters are going to the arena for free skating and enter­tainment, and I can think of no bet­ ter entertainment than seeing abunch of Lions being mauled on the ice.Therefore, on behalf of my fellowKiwanians, I challenge the Lions to a game of broomball on the ice,with costumes, but no skates, bring your own brooms and no holds bar­red, at the hour of 9 p.m., at the arena. Your team should be eightto 10 men, though to beat our ten perhaps you had better line upabout 20.(Sincerely, Jx^HERBERT, President, Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll. Figure Skating Classes Planned For This Winter Figure skating classes whichproved so popular last year are ex­ pected to get under way againaround November 9, according to Ken Ford, chairman.Miss Patricia Kennedy, of the Minto Club, of Ottawa, has beensecured for the season, and there will be classes for juniors, inter­mediates and seniors. But because the classes have to be limited innumber, Mr. Ford urges that all all those interested register at theCommunity Centre right now.There will be 20 lessons duringthe Nov. 9-March 31 season, andthe fees will be as follows: Juniors,(6-11 years inclusive), $5.00; inter­mediates, (12-16 years, inclusive), $7.00; and seniors, (17 and up), $10.00.“We would specially urge theseniors to come out,” the commit­tee said, “they'll find it's lota offun.”Junior classes will be held oneevening and intermediates and sen­ iors on another evening. A real night of entertainmenttreats and prizes is planned forIngersoll's youngsters on Hal­ lowe’en night, Tuesday, October 31.No effort has been spared by the Kiwanis Club to make it the bestever. With ice in the arena, it wasnecessary this year to split theprogram into two parts— the wee'er youngsters going to St James’ par­ish hall for movies and treats, and the older ones going to the arenafor band music, figure skating, a “grudge’’ broomball match betweenKiwanians and the Lions, and, when the gore is cleared away, freeskating for all who want it Of course, the big thing is thefancy costumes and the parade,headed by Marshal Joe Wilson, around the town, and the awardingof prizes—brand new shiny silver dollars and half dollars, $31 ofthem! And of course the hundreds of pounds of candy that will begiven away. Youngsters should be down at themarket square -at 7.15 p.m. Therethey will be all lined up, marched east on King St., and down Thamesstreet, to the postoffice. That whole block is going to be barricaded off,courtesy of the police, and there, on the sidewalks, with the adultslooking on from the road, the kid­ dies will parade, with the variousjudges, under Harold Wilson, pick­ ing out of the winners in the variousclasses. After the prizes are awarded, theyounger youngsters will parade to the parish hall, where they will beshown some interesting movies andreceive a treat of candy. The olderones, who want to skate, will bemarched down to the arena, headed by the Kiwanis Pipe Band.At the arena, there will be a short concert by the band, and somefigure-skating demonstrations by lo­ cal and outside talent Then willcome the "grudge” battle. This "battle’* came about whenPresident Jack Herbert of the Ki­ wanians, challenged President Nor­man Harper, of the Lions,* to a gameof broomball on the ice, and may thebest man win. It is expected thatP. T. Walker, a good Kiwanian, andFred Keeler, an equally good Lion,will be very much on the sidelines, waiting with bated breath—andopen ambulance. After the ice has been cleared ofbodies and other litter, then the youngsters will be allowed thefreedom of the ice. As can be seen, no trouble has been spared by thecommittee, under Bernie Zurbrigg, to make this an evening for thekiddies. The Chamber of Commerce is hold­ing a mid-term dinner meeting onWednesday, November 1, at St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church. There will beno special speaker; instead, all mem­bers will have an opportunity to discuss local problems. Stan Won’t Be Cold This Winter The Acceptance Mr. J. C. Herbert,President, Kiwanis Club bf IngersollDear Mr. Herbert: I gather from your letter that youKiwanians are toying with the idea of rolling some of my Lions on theice at the arena, October 31st, at your kiddies’ Hallowe’en party.Let me assure you that it cannotbe done. Consider your challenge accepted. If, and I did not knowsuch was the case, some of my Lions are talking of “pinning back a fewKiwanian ears”, I can only say thatit will be done.The form of battle is immaterial,but since you suggest it, broomball it shall be. I might suggest you layon a supply of stretchers, (we Lions will walk off the ice), to cope withwhat will undoubtedly be much ex­ tra business for the Alexandra Hos­pital. You might also inquire into the possibilities of a group hospitaliza­tion plan for your members. I could say "May the best teamwin”, but that would be too much like blowing my own trumpet.In closing, I will say only this,“Per Ardua Ad Kiwanian.” Whichbeing translated means, “He wholaughs last usually has to to havethe joke explained to him.”Yours Snarlingly, NORMAN HARPER, President,Lions Club of Ingersoll, Ontario. INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL Cya n a^iid Ha ve Dug 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Tons of Rock Among the items Mayor Stan Minshall of St. Petersburg,an old Ingersoll boy, won recently When he bet 100 U. S. Mayors the sun would shine in St. Pete on a specific day, werethese two gets of underwear. The big suit was to fit while he was inflated over winning his bets; the smaller one, for whenhe subsided after it was all wer. His daughter Dorothy andPatrolman Russell Barnes think it’s a great gag, too. Don’t Run, Jump, They’re Dead But Erwin’s Mountings Look Real Louie Armes, of Thamesford, is probably the district’s onlyrepresentative in the latest outdoor pastime—stock-car racing. Louie, pictured here with his vehicle, is new to the game butapparently is acquitting himself pretty well. This picture was taken at Mohawk Park speedway in Brantford, where in arecent race Louie opened another hole in the 10-foot fence surrounding the track. Twenty-three years old, Louie is mar­ried, has a two-year-old daughter, and is known as “LoopinLouie. International Ice Revue Is Coming Ingersoll will see professional icerevue for the first time this year when the famed International Ice Revue isstaged at the arena November 4.Brought here through the efforts ofArena Manager Larry Harris, the ex­travaganza has received wide acclaimfrom press and radio all over the country. Star of the show is beauti­ful Eileen Seigh, long consideredBarbara \inn Scott’s closest rival. Another big feature of the revue isthe outstanding music of* Ottawa’s own Eddie Ackland.With a cast of 50, the show is un­doubtedly one of best to hit Canada. Other big-name skaters appearinghere November 4 will be Bob andPeggy White, two of the finest adagioskaters in the country; Eddie Brand-stetter and Len Furnas, a brilliantcomedy team; and Johnny Flanagan,whose cantilever glides are excep­tional. Hosts of other noted skaters willbe on the bill, and advance tickets Torreserved seats will be on sale at thearena Saturday. I. C.I. Make It Three Straight, Whip Aylmer 10-1 The rampaging I.C.I. Blue andWhites took their third win in as many starts against Aylmer HighSchool at Victoria Park yesterdayafternoon, whipping their visitors10 to 1. After a scoreless first quarter,Aylmer opened in the second when Howe kicked a point, then Kerrplunged for 5 Ingersoll points. Cat­ ling got the other Ingersoll score inthe third quarter, plunging for an­other 5 points. The Ingersoll line-up was: Snap,Beemer; insides, Mott and Beno; middles, Thompson and D. Martin;ends, G. Harris and Stewart; quar­ter, Montgomery; flying wing, Cat­ling; backs, Kerr, Fraser and Gar­ ton; alternates, Shelton, Zurbrigg,Bill Smith, D. Pittock, Shier, Sher­man, S. Martin, Flenniken, Kirwin,Bob Smith, Douglas, J. Pittock,Worker, Petrie, A- Hall, Kurtzman, J. Harris, Moore and G. Hall.Referee, Rev. McDonald, TiUson- burg; umpires, D. B. Holmes, Inger­soll; head linesman, Jim Chisholm. Suppose you caught yourself areally big fish, or brought down areally pretty bird; would you know what to do with it if you wanted tomount it? Of course you wouldn't, norwould most other people unless their name happened to be ErwinFleming, and you'd been mounting animals and fish for some 15 years.A carpenter during the day, 31 year-old Erwin turns into an ama­teur answer to a fisherman’s prayerby night. How many rod and reel en­ thusiasts, with friends casting know­ing glances, have wished they could produce that whopper to prove theirtale? There must be a legion of them, and quite a few local enthus­iasts have been able to do just that —produce the actual evidence,mounted for posterity, thanks to the hobby of Erwin’s known to theinitiated as taxidermy. It started when he was 16 andwrote off to Omaha, Nebraska, fora correspondence course. After awhile Erwin found that he was be­coming quite proficient at the job,and pretty soon friends beganbringing, their prize ones to him. He mounted a lot of his own and aa lot of his father’s. Now, after 15 years, he says he really hasn’t anyidea how many he has handled, ex­ cept that it must be 'quite a lot.’One of the most striking pieces he has around his home, at 122Charles St. East, is a white owl, one of some 15 or 18 he mountedlast winter, when the huge arcticcreatures winged southward insearch of food. With snow .whitefeathers underneath, and mottled brown ones above its wings, its 5%feet span is an awe inspiring sight. The actual job of skinning thedead birds and fish, whilst requiring a lot of skill is something, he says,that comes more or less with prac­ tise. The making of the frame, fromwood and wire, so that it presents a life-like appearance is moretricky. It is one trick that Erwin has mastered uncommonly well, too,for his work presents a life-like appearance that is almost uncanny.Part of the skill, too, he explains, is in the use of oil colours—partic- Banquet Commemorates 60 Years of Service by K.D. Sixty years of service to the! accompanist, Miss Joyce Hawkins, community were marked by the The history of the Circle’s 60 ... . i t years Was reviewed by Mrs. R. B.Missionary Circle of the Kings Hutl> who uged notM preparcd at■Daughters at a banquet held Tues-1 the time of the 50th anniversary, day evening at St. Paul’s Church. | by Mrs. F. P- Leake. •' Members of the Welcome and Ora! "The Circle had its beginning inCircles joined in the celebration as] 1890, when two young ladies, Mrs.------------*------------------ *„i j A Coulter and Mrs. Alex. Mc­ Carter, then residing in Vancouver,conceived the idea. By the next yearthere were 10 members who met Members of the Welcome and Ora!in the celebration as well as representatives from Ayl­mer, London and Woodstock. Mrs.Cole/bf Aylmer, provincial presi­dent of the Order, brought greetingsand congratulations and gave asplendid talk on the recent Interna­tional Convention, touching on the. extensive interests of the Order. The banquet tables were attrac­ tively decorated with the King’sDaughters* colours, purple and white, with gold coloured 'mums.Seated at the head table were Mrs. Cole, Mrs. T. Jackson, president ofthe Missionary Circle; Mrs. L. Greg­ ory, of the Welcome Circle; MissJean Borland, Ora Circle; Mn. F-W. Staples, Mrs. P. Wild, Mn. W.R. Veals, Mrs. W. Thurtell, Mrs. R.A. Patarson, Mrs. R. B. Hutt; Mrs. Reg. Bradfield and Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm, who gave vocal solos and their POWER BREAK The power will be off on Sundayafternoon in the town, the Ingersoll rural area, Embro and its rural areafor a two and a half hour period.The Ingersoll rural operating crews, plus some from Woodstock and Till-sonburg will• be busy during this in­terruption replacing defective polesbefore winter, and re-stringing a con­ductor over the river, damaged by a dragline workihg on the river banks.At the same time station mainten­ance crews from London will take ad­ vantage of the shut-off to do main­tenance work that will make furtherinterruptions unnecessary, and HarryBurton's crew will do necessary work on the town system. Y.M.C.A. Campaign Will Hit Target With a figure of $7,759.75 contri­buted by 5 p.m. Tuesday, the topping of the Y.M.C.A.'s target of $8,000 intheir campaign was assured.Some 100 cards are still out, and together with several other donationsthat are known to be coming in it isexpected that the figure will be Ex­ ceeded comfortably. ularly with fish—so that they keep a new, fresh look about them.How does he stop moths from attacking the finished piece? "Withthe preparation of arsenic and alum I use in tanning the skin once Ihave stripped it off and cleaned it,” he says. "The alum stretches andtightens the skin and the arsenicpretty soon kills off a moth thattakes a bite at it.” Once the 'finished job is readyand standing in his home, it doesn’tseem to stay there too long, for pretty soon a friend comes along,admires it, and wants to buy it Lately Erwin has d so manvrequests to buy animals he has mounted that next year he is goingto make the eastern end of the house verandah into a true-to-lifeshowroom and go into business (as a sideline only), selling his work totourists. It’s something that is original,and there is very little doubt, once you have seen his work, that Erwinwill find his hands pretty full before too long, once tourists spot his life­life animals, birds and fish. John Hutson New Treasurer The Camera Club held their reg­ular meeting in the library base­ ment October 19th, with Ken Fos­ter in the chair. Harold Crellin read the secretary's report and JohnHutson was appointed treasurer for the balance of the year in the ab­sence of 'Don Bucknell, who is at­tending classes at night school.It was arranged, during theevening, that Ken Foster woulddemonstrate his method of colouringprints, since it was different fromone demonstrated at the last meet­ing. How to make photographic Christmas Cards will be the subjectof the next meeting. Subject of the regular print com­petition was “Landscape”, and there were ten entries. All of them wereof a very high calibre, and one of the judges described the pictures asthe best of any competition to date. Both entries of Bill Butt were ad­judged tied for first place, and Mrs. Bill Butt won second place, whileHarry Sivyer captured third. Doug. Carr, chairman of thecompetition committee, complimen­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Butt, two of theclub's newest members, on their outstanding showing, and presentedBill with a silver dollar for first prize. It was announced that HarrySivyer, assisted by Doug. Carr, would give a photographic course atthe fall So-Ed in the “Y.” A ro u nd the To w n once a month for devotional exer­cises and sewing. From this small beginning the Missionary Circle hasgrown so that in the fifty years the roll has included 197 names. Therehave been 22 leaders in this period. The first leader was Mrs. J. A.Coulter, and those who followed were Mn. Hugill. Mias Mary Barr,Mn. O. tE. Robinson, Mrs. F. Curtis,Mn. R. Morrow, Mrs. W. A. Sud-worth, Mn. F. P. Leake, Mrs. L.Bradbury, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mn. W. K.Watterworth. iMn. W. R. Veale, Mn. P. L Smith, Mrs. E- L. Olm­ ST. JAMES’ DISKING CLUB MEETING St James* Disking Club met inthe parish hall Wednesday eveningwith a good turnout of members.Two games were played with BobRobotham as skip, bis team consist­ing of Mrs. Charles Webb, H. Tuttleand J. Cray, being high winners with two wins and a plus of 11. D.Lose (skip), with Mrs. B. Robotham and J. Middlemiss, came secondwith two wins and a plus of 3.A Hallowe'en party has beenand all members and friends are planned for the evening of Nov. 1,invited to come in costume. stead, Mn. Charles Pearson, Mn. A. (Continued on page 12) One unusual happening that a lot ofpeople noticed Tuesday noon was atthe old Maitland Theatre, on KingSt. Disused for over two years, thebuilding was a blaze of lights foralmost an hour. Thirteen members of the OxfordRifles who attended a weekend campat Ippcrwash Saturday and Sunday were Major G. F. Pirie, Capt. E. A.Pratt, Sgts. T. Todd, J. Brown, R.Clark, Cpls. M. Barker, J. Turner, J. Westcott, Rfm. R. Neave, B. Ander­son, Bryon R. Johnstone, E. Schram.The N.C.O.’s and Riflemen took course in firing Sten, Bren guns andrifles, whilst the officers took a courseon the Browning 9m.m. pistol.• • • At a special session of police court last week, Orval Ball, London, wascommitted for trial by Magistrate R. G. Groom at the next court ofcriminal jurisdiction. Ball appeared at regular court in Ingeraoll, Oct.13th, charged with having carnal knowledge of a feeble-minded per­son. Defending accused was JohnMcBride who said that application would be made for bail. • • • Ingersoll and district residentswere quick to donate to the Mani­ toba Flood Relief Fund last June,but according to John McBride, sec­retary-treasurer, they are not so quick at picking up their receipts.The receipts are at Mr. McBride’s office, all ready for you, folks! Son have a nice new sign over their establishment, and while Eid’t Millare busy putting in a new upstairs front, the building housing Windersand the laundry is getting a new back. And at both Sacred Heartand St. James' Anglican Church, a certain amount of decoration andrepair, both inside and out, is goingon. Maybe you think a 22-lb mangelisn’t all that big. Well, if you don’t, just take a peek into Grieve’s FeedStare some time when you are goingby* They have three of them in there,grown by Rich Banbury out on theNo. 19 highway.' The three of them weigh 66 H pounds. And that’s a lotof mangel. The whole crop, Richsays, was like that and the three in Grieve’s are just an average size forhis crop. Why are Grieve’s so pleased?Well, it seems that they sold him the seeds. There Is a lot of building im­provement going on on the main streets. Elliott’s Electric is going tolook pretty imposing with their 1 NO GENTLEMAN There’s an editorial in , this issue which Edith and Len Fiddy, Charlesstreet, will read with understanding —the one about the dog. This timethere Avas no blame involved—the driver of the car which hit their dogom Sunday, couldn’t avoid it. But—he* didn't stop either. They would have felt a lot better—and to would’.he—if he had offered to take the —- r -—, —„— .*1 badly-injured little dog to a veter-perma-stone front; George Beck and inarian. The North American Cyanamid*Ltd. quarry, just north of the No.2 Highway, near Bcachvillc, looksbig from a casual glance, but noth­ing like the size it really is. Tofully appreciate this huge excava­tion, a person has to go right down into itThere is no doubt about its sizewhen you stand on the quarry bed and gaze up one of those towering,seventy foot cliffs that surround the quarry. Standing there, you canalmost hear the gentle lapping of the sea, and the shrill cries of the gulls;it gives you the feeling that those rugged cliffs should be on somesalty sea shore—not in the middle of one of the richest agriculturalareas in the province.When you are down there, too,you can appreciate the fact that the ’hole’ covers an area of 35 acres.In all, since the quarrying began,around 7,000,000 tons of limestonehave been dug out.That figure represents enoughstone to fill a freight train of the60 ton hopper cars, used to trans­ port material such as stone and coal,numbering 116,667 cars. If they were all put onto one train it wouldstretch over a distance of morethan 500 miles.Imagine a train of cars carrying all that limestone, with the enginein Ingersoll, and the brake car would still be around 40 miles eastof Montreal; (it could be the train that keeps shunting back and forthon our Thames St. rcossing.) How Did It G.t Thera? Just how such a vast deposit of limestone got there is not known.Two other companies have quarries on either side of the Cyanamid ex­cavation, and just how much more adjacent land, as yet untouched,covers limestone, is not known. One thing they do know about the deposit is that it was not made bythe leaves and trees of some huge forest, millions of years ago. Untilfairly recently, that was the accept­ed theory, but expert geologists arrived, and debunked the idqm^The limestonefi they said, is made up ofcountless skeletons and bones of creatures that died before man in­habited the earth.It bears unmistakable marks of glacial movement, witness that theIce Age reached its icy tentacles down into Oxford County, and to­ wards the north end of the quarriesthe bed of a large river has beenuncovered, running parallel to, and about one-quarter mile north of the Thames river.During the big floods of 1937,the Gypsum quarry, east of the Cyanamid property, filled up andeventually overflowed into their ex­ cavation, the water pouring throughthat very river bed—where water had not run for millions of years! Remove Overburden Firet Another remarkable feature ofthe limestone is that it does not lie level. To the east, on the Gypsumproperty, It is at the surface. On the Cyanamid ground it slopes downto some eight or ten feet below ground level, and further west itdescends to around twenty feet down, with a deposit of useless,hard rock above it. Therefore the first operation isthat of ‘stripping* the overburden of earth, sand, gravel and bush downto the limestone. Big gasoline-driven shovels cat away at the soil, dump­ing into trucks that carry it away, eventually to be dumped back intoparts of the quarry that have been worked out. Then the top of thebare rock is swept with brooms, to shine whitely at the sky.From there, electrically driven drills take over, to bore through 70feet of limestone in readiness for blasting. Standing some 36 feethigh, these drills bore a six inch hole into the ground, and the holesare drilled 18 feet back from the lip of the quarry, spaced 19 feetapart. A deeper drill is not necessary since the stone below this level isnot suitable for the Cyanamid pur­ poses.Pushing down to the 70 feet depth, takes a drill about 12 hours.When the holes are all drilled, sticks of dynamite are placed in each hole and attached to a timerwhich sets off the blasts b fractionof a second apart, thus ensuring a clean break, and away go a fewthousand tons of rock. When the section is ready toblast, the dynamite is brought fromthe underground magazine. Onedrill hole will hold approximately 35 sticks of dynamite, of varyingstrengths, and usually about 14 holes are blasted at one time, carry­ing off a’ piece of the cliff face some 270 feet in length.The operation is known as a ‘shot’, and three or four are letoff during a day, supplying enough stone for about two months’ quarry­ ing.A fascinating thing to watch i«the 67 ton monster diesel shovelthat bites off three ton mouthfuls of rock and loads tiiem into thewagons that are drawn to the crushers in the plant.A train of five cars, each hol­ding better than eight tons, is filled in a matter of minutes, its 28 footboom showing as little regard for the huge rocks as a man .would fora handful of pebbles.The machine, driven by three sep­ arate motors, is as nearly human asanything. Whilst your reporter was watching it tangled with a mon­strous five ton chunk of limestone. First it bit the shovel underneaththe rock and reared forward in a strenuous attempt to lift the rock, buried under hundreds of tons of smaller rocks. Unable to move it, theboom lifted, then crashed the bucket down onto the top of the offendingrock. Two or three blows from thisiron fist were enough for the rock,which split languidly into half adozen smaller pieces, and the shovelpicked them up with ease, dumpingthem into a waiting wagon. Powerful Crusher* The trains of wagons are drawn by locomotives to the north face ofthe quarry, where they are drawn one at a time by powerful cablesinto the primary crusher building. Here the wagon is tipped side­ways, tumbling eight tons of lime­ stone—some of it huge chunksthat defy the efforts of several men to lift them—into the jaws of theprimary crusher, set with its mouthat ground level.The steepness of^the incline, inci­ dentally, can be judged by the factthat in a distance /of 357 feet it rises 99 ft. 6 in., a [grade of betterthan one in four. With two ten foot flywheels, thiscrusher is powered by a 200 h.p. motor. It has a vertical fixed jawplate and a swing jaw plate. At the top, where the stone is tipped in,the crusher measures 4 ft. x 5 ft, but with the powerful swing jawmoving back and forwards, the rocks are pounded down until they dropthrough a six inch opening in the bottom and onto an endless slopingconveyor belt that carries it to the secondary crusher.Frequently, a particularly large piece of rock—too big for thecrusher—will become wedged in the mouth of the primary crusher.When this happens a large, cast-iron pear shaped weight, weighing about1,600 lbs., is dropped onto the rock, splitting it and driving it into thecrusher. If this fails a chain is passed round the rock, it is lifted, turned over and dropped back intothe machine.After the colossal pounding they get from this crusher, the rocks,travelling on the conveyor belt, reach the secondary crusher. Knownas a Traylor finishing gyrating crusher, his machine receives therock down a series of endless chains that bring the broken limestonerocks from a storage bin at the end of the conveyor beltThis crusher resembles a bell, having two openings and a massivecrushing head inside the bell. Mov­ ing back and forward on an eccen­tric, the head travels about an inch in each direction, grinding the rockadown to sizes varying from three inches downwards.From the secondary crusher an­ other 427 foot conveyor belt whisksthe stone (now little bigger than pebbles), to the Kennedy Screen.Thjs screen is nothing more than agiant, powered sieve, moving back­wards and forwards, separating thestones into storage bins. The screen is set on a slant, sothat the rock rolls down it by grav­ ity, the differently spaced screenssorting the limestone into bins thathold 1%" stone, under stone,and over 1 % ” stone. Under eachbin, too, a different operation takesplace. The stone that is exactly indiameter, drops from its bin onto a vibrator screen that removes anydust, then the stone is loaded intohopper cars and sent to the com­pany’s Nisgara Falls plant where itis processed.Much the same happens to thesmallest stone, but the largestpieces are fed into yet anothercrusher. This one has two heads,conical shaped, one of which isstationary and the other mobile. The stone is pounded between the twoheads, then returned to the screensfor rescreening. Ha* Many Um* The limestone, once it has beenpounded, screened, and poundedsome more, goes into a starting!ywide variety of uses. Some of themore obvious ones are to cementmaking plants, building plants, con­struction companies, etc. But someuses it is put to are not nearly soeasily guessed. Have you, for in­stance, congoleum flooring in your house? If so, it has limestone in itthat was qaurried here. Any Fiber-glas around the place? Yes, lime­stone goes there, too. Glass win­dows, of course. And there, also,goes some of the stone that isquarried. Using fertilizer on yourland? Well, you probably know there is lime in that—and it’s quite likelyfrom the Cyanamid quarry. Of course, it is inevitable thatsome of those huge rocka wrestled by the giant shovels, out in thequarry, should eventually appear aspowder. They do, and some of thepulverized limestone is so fine thatit has to be washed through a 300 mesh screen, (300 openings to theinch, that is. It is the stone pulverized this finethat is loaded into special sejf-aeal- ing sacks and shipped to companieslike Dominion Glass, Bibergias,Congoleum, etc. - AU in all, it is quite an experienceto watch raw stone being torn from the face of the earth, pounded,crushed, screened, pulverised andfinally appearing in glass and floor covering. And when you stand inthat huge, gaping quarry and are dwarfed by the towering limestonefaces, it gives you a little idea ofjust how richly ■ far-refing Provi­dence has endowed this earth ofours. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950JMje Jttgrranll tribuneFounded 1873 < Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—lira. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and •abliahad in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneis issued every Thursday morning from 111Thames St Telephone 13. THOMAS R- LEE - Editor and Publisher by without a fatality amongst the hunting frater­nity, but maybe some of them will remember in time. A man who is careful in the bush is smart, and will hunt again. A man who is careless is heading for a cemetery plot. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pl*nt Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is Aevoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and Ito adjacentproa perou, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated to one of the Aneet dairy counties in Canada, and «•f many industries. It offers every facility for tcrthar agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 32.00 per year to advance In the U. S. - 32.50Authorized as second class mail, Post orace Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1950 A Pretty Small Man, He la, Who Would Do Such as ThisWe wouldn’t want to be in the shoes of the motorist who did it. He should be feeling pretty email. He should also be token off the road. It happened at the corner of Oxford and Duf­ ferin streets. A group of children were walking along the sidewalk, one accompanied by her pet dog, “Blackie.” Blackie, it must be admitted, did spend a lot of time on the road, and he was lucky not to have been hit before. But this time he wasn’t; he was close to his young mistress. Suddenly, this motorist—and the police would love to get their hands on him—whirled around the corner. It is a sharp corner, admittedly, and any driver with brains would have slowed down to take it. This man didn’t. • He whirled around and went up on the side­ walk. hUraculously, he missed the children—but he killed the dog. And he kept on going. There are two reasons why that driver should not be allowed to drive. First, he obviously can’t drive. Secondly, he obviously has no sense of re­ sponsibility. Anyone .who could kill a young girl’s dog, and callously keep going as she stood crying over it, could not have. We hope he might read this and be big enough to return to that girl—with another pet We hope hell realize you must slow down for a right-angle turn. And we hope the police will keep an eye on that corner because it is said sometimes it is treat­ ed like a speedway. You Get a Good Nickel’s Worth When You Buy A Newspaper Often people say, after scanning through their newspaper, “Well, that’s certainly not worth five cents." And to be perfectly honest, most people have the firm conviction that the price of one shiny nickel for a paper is not far short of out­ rageous. When sadly noting another price jump of ten dollars a ton in Canadian newsprint last week, we sat down to work it all out, just for the heck of it,—and believe it or not—for a newpsaper to show a profit on its sales alone, the cost would have to be hiked to 12 cents an issue! ,__ We took as an example, a weekly newspaper with a circulation of around two thousand, put­ ting out a twelve page paper each week. A ton of newsprint now costs $143.00, and from that 10,667 papers can be printed, (that is not allowing for copies spoilt on the press, badly printed, or cut wrongly). At five cents a copy, the return comes to 3533.35. Oh, yes, we know what you’re saying. But wait a minute and have a closer look at that ‘profit’ of 3390.35. tTo put ouff the paper, the publisher has to pay pressmen to run the press, compositors to set up the pages and advertisements, linotype operators to set up the type, reporters to write the stories, office workers to wait on customers, hydro bills to keep the machinery running, ink, metal, and euchlikes. See what we mean? Those 10,000 papers would sell in five weeks, and over that period the cost of production (allowing a wage bill of $325 a week and ignoring other sundries), comes to $1,- 625. Or, if you prefer it, a net deficit of $1,234.65. Once you’ve added in the various bills, it’s probably a> lot nearer $1,300.00; And, as we said, just to bring himself out even on that, the pub­ lisher would have to charge twelve cents for each paper. So you’re not getting value for your five cents, huh? Proper Town-Planning Plan Urgent Need For Ingersoll The junior chamber of commerce, and its In­ dustrial committee, headed by H. W. Fick, in particular, are to be commended for their efforts to bring a sound, intelligent town-planning pro­ gram to this community of ours. At the moment, there is no zoning nor any building regulations in Ingersoll, which is a most unsatisfactory condition for a town this size- Perhaps it is all right for a cross-roads commun­ ity, but not for one of the size and importance of Ingersoll; an Ingersoll which would like to be­ come—and should become—even bigger and more important. Apparently the only building requirement that we have is that we plunk down $1 for a permit After that the sky, or the depths, are the limit There is nothing to? prevent Joe Doakes from putting up a boiler factory beside your house, or perhaps moving an old street car on to the next lot and setting up housekeeping there. The Jaycees are urging a proper zoning pro­ gram, with regulations to which all must adhere, and we feel they are only urging something that is very much in the town’s interest It is hard to encourage one to build a nice home if at any time a shack may be placed next to it Ingersoll could be most attractive to new industry but we cannot invite industry to move in here without them, too, knowing where they stand from the standpoint of building regulations and areas. Mr. Fick invited Dr. E. G. Pleva, of London, one of the country's leading town and industrial planning experts, down here to confer with town, business and other officials, to talk planning and answer questions on how it could be applied to Ingersoll, and to the town’s greatest benefit. All at the meeting fere most impressed, but now there must be Action. At the moment, Ingersoll is but a haphazard hodgepodge. The Jaycees are asking town council to appoint a committee and draft a town-planning program. We feel it is an urgent matter—one on which the future of Ingersoll, from the stand­ point of beauty, efficiency and prosperity depends. First It Was Not EnoughNow It Is Too Much During the last war one of the most popular subjects for wise-cracks was the amount of ‘fruit salad’ to be found on the left breast of most American servicemen. At that time the only awards to be seen on Commonwealth forces’ tunics were the 1939-43 Star and pre-war medals. Pretty soon, however, men who had served through most of the war began to collect quite an assembly of ‘fruit salad* themselves. A man, for instance, who joined in 1939, fought in France, Italy, Africa, found himself wearing a minimum of six ribbons. They were the 39-45 Star, Africa, France and Germany, and Italy Stars, War Medal and Canadian Volunteer Ser­ vice Medal. ■ If he had any pre-war awards, or if he had 'done any particularly brave deed and been decor­ ated, he soon boasted a solid two rows. Before too long, in short, we wore just as much as the U. S. forces. The cry was, at first, that the British and Com­ monwealth forces deserved more medals. They got them and last week this heading appeared in a Toronto paper, “Chest Space in Demand for Long Service Award.’’ It would seem that our ‘fruit salad’ space is at a premium. In fact it would seem that it is be­ ginning to overflow. The next cry, we imagine, will be that of “too many medals.” It just seems impossible to s satisfy everyone. Kids, Don’t Hide In Leaves At Edge of the Road This is a note to the kiddies—and to our mot­ orists, too. And it is written because once again a young­ ster has been hurt—run over—while hiding in a pile of leaves. This is the season for leaves, and it is a lot of fun, kids, seeing how big a pile you can achieve, and trying to hide in them from all your pals. But it is dangerous fun—particularly if the leaves are piled on the side of the road, and you are hiding in that particular pile. Youngsters have been killed that way. If you want to pile up leaves, and hide therein, do it on your lawn, or in your back yard. You can have fun, and be safe, too, and your pals will never find you. And motorists, if you see a pile of leaves at the edge of the road, and a bunch of youngsters play­ ing nearby, don’t drive through those leaves, if you can avoid it There may be a child hidden in there. SI YEARS AGO The members of the Court Mar­ quis of Lome, A.OK, celebratedtheir 21st anniversary at the New Daly House Friday night. Upwardsof 60 members and friends were present. W. J. Berry took the chairin the absence of High Chief Ran­ger Walter Mills. During the even­ ing, songs were given by Bros. Hol­den, Roberta, Jones and R. Frizelle. Three volunteers fromt Ingersoll to th<- western contingent whojoined the contingent to go to South Africa, were granted $25each by the town council. They were Abe Edwards, Anthony Mar­shall and John Smith. Poor old Woodstock again demon­strated its eligibility asia backwoods village on Monday, when the by­law providing for the election of members of the town council wasvoted on. Very little interest was token in the voting, polling only764 votes. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Knox of Aylmer,spent Sunday in town. Mr. Joseph Gibson was in Hamil­ ton on business. Miss White of London, is a guest of Mr. Thomas Wells. Mr. F. W. Waters was in Hamil­ ton on business on Monday. Geo. Sutherland, Sr., is on a visit to his son in Parry Sound. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, October 24th, 1935 Mrs. C. B. Scoff in was re-electedpresident of the Women’s Auxiliaryto the Alexandra Hospital at theirannual meeting Monday night. Otherofficers elected were: Vice-presi­dent, Mrs. J. Baxter; secretory, Mrs. W. Manzer; treasurer, Miss Canada’s Cheddar“Tops” In pheese With the national “Cheese Festi­ val" on an effort is being made todirect the attention of consumers to this Canadian product which hasalready won international accept­ance as one of the finest foods ever produced.Canadian Cheddar is a distinctive cheese, highly prized and the top­ranking favourite in many lands. This is the result of-several things,such as tradition, natural advan­tages of soil and climate, high skill,long experience, rigid controls, con­scientious production and pride of workmanship. When cheese was first made in Canada, small groups of fannersbuilt factories, hired cheesemakersand secured a new source of income. I Today’s advanced methods and equipment rtill revolve around thebasic primitive methods which give Canadian Cheddar its inimitableflavour and texture. Visitors to Canada are intrigued with it. Can­adians, sitting in the midst of anabundance of this top-ranking food item are inclined often to underes-1 timate its value and its fine flavour. Canadian Cheddar is a hard-press­ed cheese made of pure, whole milk. Ito chief charateristic is firm tex-‘ ture. It usually appears in cylin­ drical form ranging from five to 90pounds., and in three types: Mild, (three to six months* old), Medium,(six to nine months), and Old (nine months and older.) Connoisseurs ’ select Old, white cheese. To meetpreferences of some consumers, col-■ our is often added but in no way does it affect the nutritional valuet or flavour. Milk fresh from the farm goes . into great vats (10,000 pounds, or1,000 gallons), is stirred, slightly t hasted, coagulated with the help ofan enzyme (found in rennet), cut into tiny cubes and drained. Thefluid is called whey, the solid left to mat and cheddar, is curdwhich is later milled into strips, salted, placed in hoops and pressed.I From the presses comes "green” ■ cheese, to be ripened for anything■ from a few weeks to several years, ■ the degree of ripening determining. the maturity or “nippiness.’’ > Canada’s first cheese factory was• built in 1864 in Oxford County (near where Ingersoll is located) in F. H. Adams was the special speaker at the official opening, ofthe Men’s Club of St. James’ Angli­ can Church held Wednesday nightin the parish hall. F. S. Newman was elected president. Two American women were in­ jured and (retained in Alexandra Hospital when their car skidded onthe wet pavement Thursday. Provin­ cial Officer L. W. Rawlins investi­gated. Mrs. James Magee was hostessfor the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the BaptistChurch Thursday evening. Miss Martha Crawford was the guestspeaker. She was introduced by Mrs. F. Thompson and thanked byBetty Crawford. PERSONALS • Mr. John Montgomery, Toronto,was a week-end visitpr with Mr. C. Love, King St. East. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer, Toronto, spent the week-end at thehome of th® former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, GeorgeSt. Mrs. Fred Paulikt and AnneMarie, Sarnia, were guests of Fire Chief and Mr. Gillespie, Thames DORCHESTER Mrs. Stanley Morris, Stratford,spent a few days last week withMr. and Mrs. William MorriA Miss Winnifred Young, New On­tario, is holidaying with heft par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. You A. Miss M. Nugent visited relativesin London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Page'anddaughter spent Sunday .with the former’s parents, at Brownsville. Mr. Gill Winter, of Toronto, West Toronto represenative of the Halli­ day Co., was a visitor to The Tri­bune office. BEAUTY TO ADMIRE QUALITY TO LAST southwestern Ontario. In threeyears thefe were some 200 cheesefactories in Ontario. Toda* Canadahas 760 factories, coaM to coast,Which turned out almost 114,000,000 pounds of Cheddar in 1949 of whichnearly 53,000,000 pounds were ex­ported. For many years the rural Canad­ ian community centred around thechurch and the cheese factory andthere are still many one-man fac­ tories operating to which the farmerbrings his milk early in the morn­ ing, often before breakfast, andchats with the cheesemaker who is thus able to advise the producer andassure a constant supply of elean,sweet milk for his Cheddar. Pheasants Plentiful Says Reeve Dunn There should be pretty good pheasant hunting in North Oxfordwhen the season opens shortly, says Reeve H. P. Dunn. More than 50dof the birds were released through­ out the township during the sum­mer, he said. All the birds were raised in the township, too. COUNTLESS experiments have proven that hogs will not make proper gains on GRAIN ALONE. It normally requires 1100 lbs. of grain alone to feed one hog to market weight BUT 600 lbs. of grain mixed with 100 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate will feed one hog to market. In other words—100 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Hog Con­centrate replaces SOO lbs. of grain in hog feeding. Whether you grow it or buy it GRAIN COSTS MONEY SAVE GRAIN—Make greater profits by balancing your hog feeds with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone S32W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Take Care When You Go Hunting, That Gun Can Kill YOU Juat As Quickly Once again the hunters, in the community are looking to last year’s trophies and hoping for better things this year. Licenses, shells and guns —not to mention suitable clothing—are selling like hot cakes, and 1950 seems as if it will be a good year for our sporting residents. There is a sad notoe to the story, however, one which too few people appear to realize and which even fewer want to do anything about This year, as to past years, some of them are going to die violent deaths. Maybe they won't be from Inger­ soll or its surrounding districts, maybe they won’t be anyone you know, but it is already written that some of them will die. It is, perhaps, a little ironic that this sport, followed so avidly by many who are intent only on killing, will claim some of its follower's lives before the season closes. Some of these death will undoubtedly occur be­ cause the hunter has neglected the elementary precaution of wearing proper clothing. A quick triggered person will spot his movement in the bush, and fire! Among them will be experienced hunters, who, all the time knowing better, will grow careless for a moment, bringing about their own deaths. Always someone will pay their life for the foolish prank of an idiot who thinks it smart to point his gun at someone else- Others will die because with them will be some thoughtless fool who sees fit to plow through thick bush with his finger on the trigger. It is impossible to hope that th« season will go What Others S ay : Education is Everybody’s Business We used to think of education as something wetook in our hand in the form of a diploma. Per­ haps it was out of High School, or out of Universityfor the privileged or hard-working few. If we took some of it in our head, in the form of knowledge,that was all to the good.Now we know better. We kfiow that the business of learning is continuous, from the First spank bythe doctor to our final farewell to him. That is whyso many have had a hand in it We are forever being educated—and educating.We can’t escape it, but we can give direction to it. We usually think of education as something goodbut it can be bad. That is why it is everybody’sbusiness. Education starts in the home. What our homesare the community is, the nation and the world, be­ cause the world is the sum of all our homes. If wehave selfish, jangling homes, we’ll have a selfish,jangling world; all the peace conferences from now until doomsday can do little to alter it. If we wantto avoid that doomsday which is approaching with accelerated speed, and most of us do, we’d betterhasten to “tidy up” our homes.Our schools? Should they confine their business to reading, writing and arithmetic? The answer isobvious. Let us have information and facts, by all means. We cannot do without them. But scientificknowledge is not enough, it has already given usa world of which we are afraid. What we need to learn now, and learn quickly, is how to use ourknowledge.Parents and teachers also must have the vision to prepare children for life, to prepare them to makea sane world in which they won’t bo afraid to live.Education for living is our most important busi­ ness, so let’s put a premium on it. Let us think,plan and spend for it. It will pay dividends. (Tillsonburg News) IE KING ST. JEWELLER W . B. ROSS IB KING W. PHONE 640 t INDEMNITY INSURANCE if protect your loved osm7 Your benoiiciarici will receive:Face Value of the Policy if you die from a natural cause. Double the Face Value of the policy if you die by accident -Triple the Face Value of tho policy if you die by accident while riding as a pas­ senger in certain public conveyances or while in a burning public building. You yourself rfet libaral diamom borment benefits providing caah for Iota of parta of your body. AsA tor our pamphM “Cant•dotation LHo Announoad' tirint particular* of tbaoo bonoHta. It will intotoot jrea. Confederation.Life -«* • o »»11 • A ssociation Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL > GOOD PAYING JOBS ARE NO W OPEN FOR WOODS WORKERS IN PRACTICALLY ALL CUTTING AREAS IN CANADA a Especially Heavy Demand in Ontario and Quebec CALL AT OR WRITE YOUR NEAREST NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE FOR FULL INFORMATION |§| FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR MILTON F. GREGG, A. MacNAMARA,AUabtar,Dtjuty Mhtuter. a The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26t 1950Start Your Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer Jewellers I’ve got toms old mmtsri too but I like the look of these belter." MOUNT ELGIN By B. Gilbert Mrs. Violet Clum, Brantford, was a visitor this week with rela­ tives here.Mr. and Mrs. John Baskette visit­ ed relatives at Shower’s Comers re­cently.Mr. and Mrs Oswald Bodwell, Mitchell, Mrs. E. Koester and twodaughters of Detroit, and Mr. andMrs. D.J Steinmetz, Oregon, visitedrelatives here Friday.and Mrs. Fred Jull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.Jull. Newark, and attended anni­ versary services of the NewarkUnited Church. Mrs. Mary (Mohr, Milverton, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver vis­ ited friends in Sarnia Wednesday.Miss Bertha Gilbert in company with 'Mrs. J. M. Watson and Caro­line, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Spimgford, visited Mrs.A. C. Young, Ingersoll, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Sunday.Mrs. P. S- Young and Mrs. IrvineYoung spent the week-end with re­ latives in Woodstock.The following ladies met at the home of Mrs. Kiah Clarke, Friday,to quilt for the missionary balesbeing packed Thursday in thechurch schoolroom: Mrs. H. G. Joi-liffe, Mrs. Charles Snlith, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. L. Jolliffe, Mrs. A. H.Downing, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Charles Scott.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott were their son,Frank Nethercott, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Nethercott, Clear Creek;Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercottand children, IngersolLMrs. E. Purdy received news onSunday that her brother had been seriously injured in a motorcycleaccident and was a patient in St. Thomas hospital.Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Kay Swain,Beatrice Baskett , Dorothy Lemon and Frances Phalen attended theopening night of Art and Crafts Club, Tuesday in the New Tillson-burg and District Hight School. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davin,Portland, Oregon, are visiting Mrs-L. Ravin and Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visited relatives in Courtland Sunday,Mr.’ and Mrs. W. E. Q’Brian, Mr. Greyhound5 FAIL ROUND-UP ra COMFORT! xtra CONVENIENCE! Extra SAVINGS! Time to travel I Time to save! Go Greyhound— and you can choose from hundreds of Fall trips and tours at fares you can afford to pay. Just Look — INGERSOLL to treat - $10.55 wa - 8.85 Falls, - $3.10 (Ont) - $3.90 luntsville - 6.80 Save 10% on Round Tripil 'or frequent schedules and □west fares everywhere, all your Greyhound Agent. McVittic & Shelton Variety Store PHONE • 368 GREYHOUND Owen Sound, were week-end visit- |ors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey .Swain and family. Mrs. Alice Swain whohas spent the summer here, return- ; ed with them. The October meeting of the Mt. (Elgin Women’s Institute was heldin the Community Hall, Tuesday, (with Mrs. Harold Fleming as hos- ,teas. The president, Mrs. Aubrey (Swain, was in charge with Mrs. ,James Hart presiding at the piano. The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs,William Clark. Resolutions in re­gards to Lord’s Day Alliance, Can­adian Citizenship,. Drunken Driversand containers of foodstuffs thatmay later be used in home canning were read by Mrs. Hart and dis­cussed. There will be further discus­ sion and voted on at the LondonArea Convention, Oct. 24-25-26. Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. Smithwill be delegates to the convention, the former being the voting dele­gate. Mrs. Harold Fleming, convenor of the play committee, reported onthe play and it was decided to send for two .play books. Mrs. Mohr re­ported on the ‘Home Making Clubon Woollens in the Wardrobe”, which she and Mrs. Ralph Peters attended as leaders in Woodstock re­cently. Girls in ages from 12 to |26 are eligible to joint his club. It wasdecided to hold the annual Hallow­e’en party in the Community Hall and Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. GordonBaskett and Mrs. Cecil Prouse were appointed a committee to make thenecessary arrangements for it The executive of the Institute were ap­pointed a committee to purchase slip, covers for hall furniture for thestage. The annual auction sale of October 20, was announced to beheld in the Community Hall with George Nagle as auctioneer. The rollwas called by the secretary, Mrs. Clark and responded to by giving adonation for the English Institute. Mrs, John Dutton as convenor ofHome Economics, »presided over theprogramme and Mrs. Grant Prousegave a paper on "Common SenseHealth.” Mrs. Gordon Baskett andMrs. Fred Albright had charge ofa salad demonstration. Mrs. Charles Smith had charge of a contest andMrs. Russell Harris won the prizefor correct answers. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem after which refreshments were ser- ved.Members of the Art and CraftClub of Tilsonburg with their pre­ sident, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, togetherwith the Ingersoll Art Club, met on Sunday on the farm of CharlesSmith. The afternoon was spent here and surrounding favorite spots insketching. To conclude an enjoyable afternoon wieners, doughnuts, cof­fee and watermelon were served on the Cattail Hill.Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Miss Bertha Gilbert will be hostesses forthe November meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute to be heldin the Community Hall. Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark willbe convenors. The topic will be given by Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Re­port of the London Area Convention will be given and discussion on avisit to the Township Nomination will be in charge of Mrs. CharlesSmith.A club for girls ranging in agesfrom 12 to 26, was organized Wed­nesday evening at the home of Mrs.Harold Mohr. The girls chose thename, "The Nimble Stitchers”, fortheir club. Under the supervision oftlfcir leaders, Mrs. H. Mohr and Mrs.R. Peters, who took the course,“Home Making Club on Woollen in the Wardrobe", recently in Wood-stock, the girls will get instructions and information in woollens, etc.The election of officers took placeas follows: President, Louise Flem­ing; secretary, Carol Prouse; treas­ urer, Betty Dodgson. The club willhold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Peters at 7 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggach and children of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Baskett.-Mrs. E. Small and Ruth visited Sunday with friends at Muir andattended the anniversary services there in charge of Rev. C. C. Strach­an of Richmond.The season'a first euchre and dance was held in the Community Hall Friday evening and sponsoredby the girls’ softball team. Therewere 11 tables in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, Mrs.Lloyd Anscombe, Betty Dodgson,Charles Clark, Leonard Detrichand Clarence Dodgson. Music fordancing was furnished by the MountElgin orchestra. Enjoyable refresh­ments were served during the inter­mission.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett re­ turned home Monday evening froma motor trip to CJuebec and other places. Honor Roy Sharp Upjpn Retirement After 50 Years Well-known in this area, RoySharp was honored in Nelson, Brit­ish Columbia, the other day, upon his retirement as buyer with Wood,Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd., after naerly 50 years’ service. Mrs.Sharp is the former Emily Wilkin­son, daughter of Mrs. Jim Wilkin­son, now of Nelson, and the lateMr. Wilkinson, who hail originally from thia area. Mr. Shary was honored at a re­ ception and banquet attended bynearly 100 business associates andfriends, together with his president, Mr. R. L. McBride. He was presentedwith a drill press for his workshop hobbies, and Mrs. Sharp was pre­sented with a bouquet. Mr. McBride noted that he andMr. Sharp had started out together 46 years ago, with a staff total­ling five. "No firm ever had a moreloyal, capable man that Mr. Sharp,"said Mr. McBride. J. C. Pendray,Victoria, president of the BritishAmerican Paint Co, and a formermayor of Victoria, brought best wishes to Mr. McBride andSharp. "Their tact, personalities ___knowledge of business have madethem known throughout Canada,"he said. Mr. Sharp went from Sandon tojoin H. Byers and Co. in’1901 andstayed with the company when itbecame Wood, Vallance. He startedas driver of a one-horse delivery. He graduated to the warehouseshipping room. From 1912-22 he was a traveller, n'ext was in charge ofthe retail store and then became buyer. He had been that 10 years until his retirement. Born in North Dakota, Mr. Sharpwho with Mrs. Sharp spent sometime in this area seven years ago,was a great curler, sparkpluggedbuilding of a $10,000 curling rink, and earned himself the name as"Father of the midsummer bon- spiel.” He's a past president ofthe B. C. Curling Association. Heserved on Nelson City Council six years and on the civic centre com­mission. He played hockey and baseball, belonged to the volunteerfire brigade and was a great rower.The Sharps’ chief interest now, however, are their grandchildren,the son and daughter of Mr. andMrs. George Penniket. Mrs. Penni-ket is their only daughter. Young Bob Hutt figures the “Y”really went all out when they evenenlisted bugs to canvass in theircampaign. He made this commentafter finding on the door of hisgrandmother, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, an insect which bore perfect “Y" mar-kings on its back. MRS. F. McDIARMID AUXILIARY HOSTESS Mrs. Ef. McDiarmid, Harris Street, was hostess for the October thank- offering meeting of the Emma Pale-thorpe Evening Auxiliary of Trini­ ty United Church. Mrs. McDiarmidconducted the devotional and Mrs. Lloyd Brown led in prayer.Mrs, Burton of Burgessville, pre­ sident of the London Conference ofthe WjM.S., spoke on the meeting of the Dominion >Board in Toronto andstressed the need for workers both at home and abroad. She was intro­duced by Mrs. M. Thornton andthanked by Mrs. G. Telfer. Mrs.Telfer was in charge of the businessmeeting. A reading was given onChristian Stewardship by Mrs. R. Boniface and a paper by the Tem­perance secretary, Mrs. M. Huntley. Mrs. E. Willows, Miss ^Marion Robinson And Miss Florence Cap­ stick served refreshments. It ear* to bur at Wilton'* Hard war* Mr. and Money in Veiled in our De ben- " tures for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate A » with a sound security to make an ideal short term investment. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Seasonable Items! Insul-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 avoidinconvenience and disappointment. BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart Manager Get a Real Truck! COMPARE-Amd /°U’11 TRUCK CHOOSE GMC! 1R U CK b^«’s eu ,M LISTED here are twelve mighty important engi- j neering and construction features that insure long life, low maintenance and greater safety in a truck. Only truck-built GMC’s give you all twelve! No other make offers more than two! Don’t be fooled by claims—look underneath the paint. If you want a real truck that will give you most miles per dollar, use this check list to measure up truck values. Remember, all these extra fea­ tures ... so important to the owner and the driver ... are found only on a GMG. Ybv can carry bigger loads with better economy on a GMC truck Phone 122 Your General Meters Dealers Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950Good Food Con Be Ruined .By Unintelligent Cooking Hold Last Rites For George Long Funeral services were held Sun­day for George F. Long, Charles Street East, who died Thursday at Alexandra Hospital, age 61, The late Mr. Long was born inInnerkip, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long. He resided atBeachville for many years and cameto Ingerosll ten years ago. He had been employed by the Gypsum Limeand Alabastine, Canada, Limited, for more than 27 years. He was amember of the Beachville United Church and of the Loyal Order of Moose.Mr. Long is survived by hiswidow, the former Edith Sturdy; three daughters, Mrs. Sydney Ryan,(Margaret) Courtland; Mrs. Arlie Sharman, (Dorothy), London; andEdith, at home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. John Pyatt, (Alberta), •Centre­ville, and Rosalyn at home; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.John Bright, Innerkip; Mrs. Dan Strickler, Woodstock; four brothers,Harry London; James, Windsor; Andrew, Oakville, Manitoba; andJack of Woodstock; also a -number of nieces and nephews.The service was held from Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, withinterment in Beachville Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev.G. Alfred Shields, assisted by Rev.C. D. Daniel. Mrs. A. G. Murray aang a solo and also played the or­gan during the service. A special service was held by Moose Lodge No. 1141, with ThomasBaird, governor; David Murkinger, prelate; Ernest Gow, junior gover­nor, and Sidney Carter, past gov­ ernor, officiating. Flower bearerswere all members of the lodge. Casket bearers were Ross McCal­lum, A. J. Osborne and Sidney Car­ ter, members of the lodge andHoward Cousins, Harry Huesbsch- man and Robert Lightheart. • Fellowemployees of Gypsum Lime and Alabastine attended in a body. I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch- Until I discovered Dr, D. D. Dennis* amaxbir-b fast relief —D. D. D. Prescription. Worldpopular, this pure, cooling, LiquM medicationapoads peace and comfort from cruel luhlnc V yOURS TO PROTECT^ The PINTAIL is a handsome duck of the ponds and marshes. He is long and slim, with a sharply-pointed tail. The brown head, long neck with its white stripe down the side, identify him. A fine game bird, he should always be protected. YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO. ONTARIOI t O 1M1 OKJHO I 01 JOO Rev. N. Rawson So-Ed Speaker The “Baby” of the Y.M.C.A. Groups - - - So-Ed, is now in itssecond year and, after three suc­ cessive courses, had its re-openingOct. 25, for six weeks. The three-fold programme, fea­tured in So-Ed of lecture, discussion, skill training and party period, isbecoming more and more* popular with the young people 18 years ofage and over. The chief purpose of this course is to meet the interest­needs of the individual and also present an opportunity for groupeducation and experience. In this way people are trained to betterunderstand themselves, society and the world around them; also tolearn new skills and, most import­ ant of all, to meet and make newfriends. This year to open the So-EdI courses, the executive secured Rev. Norman Rawson of Hamilton, as their guest speaker. Mr. Rawson iswidely known as an outstanding speaker and he has just recently re­ turned from a trip to Europe. Other outstanding speakers are ClarkMurray, M.P. for Oxford, his topic being “Canadian Citizenship”; Mr.F. G. McAllister of London, subject to be announced later; Dr. Showal­ter of Kitchener, “Christian Living”, and Mr. Ed. Bennett of Woodstock,who will be telling about his recent trip to Mexico. We understand he also has many souvenirs which hewill show to the group. New and different activities arebeing experimented on this Fall, in that there will be five interestgroups in the second period rather than the three or four that have al­ready been tried. There will be bad­ minton and table tennis for begin­ners, the instructors for which are Mr. Len Coles and Mr. Al Clark re­ spectively. The other three groups are photography, Doug. Carr;drama, Marg. Kearney and sketch­ ing, Harry Whitwell. The executive this term is as fol­ lows: President, Janetta MacDonald; Vice-President, Archie Hubert; sec­retary-treasurer, Mary Naylor; edu- -cation chairman, Martin Brooks; activities chairman, Mary Naylor, recreation chairman, Carl Daniel;publicity, Vi Drummond; arrange­ ments, Geo. Reith and refresh­ments, Dorothy Lemon. The, highlight of So-Ed is square dancing, and we are glad to againhave Art Nunn together with Jack Boynton and his band, who will be on deck every other Wednesdaynight to liven up the party period with some of their good old-timemusic and square dancing. The programmes are now readyfor mailing and if you wish to receive one or received one last year, butsomehow or other, your name has been missed this time, please get in touch with the “Y" - - - the execu­ tive has no intention of leaving anyone out.So-Ed needs YOU to make it a success. Besides making sure that the rangeof food Is such as to provide the essentials of a good diet, we need towatch the cooking to ensure that thegoodness is kept there. A sensible word of advice was given by. Josephof the Savoy: “Make the good things as plain as possible. God gave a special flavor to everything. Res­pect it. Do not destroy it by mes­ sing.”The extent to which good food canbe converted into—valueless food by unintelligent preparation is not gen­erally appreciated. It can make thedifference between health and mal­ nutrition. Everyone knows that leafyvegetables afe among the essentials of a good diet, but their goodness toooften goes down the drain with thecooking water. The boiled fibrous tissues we eat have lost not only itssavour but much of its chemical mat­ ter. Mineral salts have been boiledout. Water soluble vitamins have been lost.An investigation made at the re­quest of the Government by nine Canadian, British and United Statesdoctors resulted in significant find­ ings.The first of two diet and iH.Jtasurveys, five years apart, revealed that the average person in Newfound­land showed no fewer than eight symptoms of deficiency diseases;malnutrition resulted in three out of dying before the age of 40; only one person in ten reached the age of 60; the overall death rate was 20 per cent higher than in Ontario, and thedeath rate among children was two or three times the North American ave­ rage.The investigators were puzzled at first, because of the diet, while lowin eggs, milk, citrus fruit and toma­ toes, was good enough in fish, pota­toes, cabbage, bread and cereals to justify a higher record of health. An article in Saturday Night gives the explanation: “It was not until the investigators went into thekitchens of the Islanders that they discovered that they were almost lit­erally committing suicide by their cooking methods.” Potatoes, for ex­ample, were boiled after peeling, los­ing 50 per cent of their ascorbic acid; they were cooked in the morn­ing and held until night, by whichprocess they lost all their ascorbic acid. Cabbages were boiled for oneto two hours, losing 90 per cent of their ascorbic acid.The second survey showed great improvement, reported by Dr. Rus­sell M. Wilder of the Mayo Founda­ tion last December. The governmenttook steps recommended by the doc­tors. Flour was enriched with thia­ mine, niacin, riboflavin, iron and cal­cium, and margarine was fortified with Vitamin A. Canned milk wasimported. Orange juice was madeavailable to pregnant women and nur­ sing mothers. Schoolchildren re­ ceived milk and cod liver oil. The result of these diet changes,all in forms which could not be ruinedby bad cooking, was immense. The death rate fell from 12.1 to 10.5 perthousand; death from tuberculosis fell sharply, from 135 per 100,000 to101; infant mortality dropped inthree years from 102.3 per 1,000 to 61; and—significant this— the chil­ dren who had been like “little wooden Indians” on the first visit "were nownoisy, rambunctious and inquisitive, as children ought to be.”It should not be thought that New­ foundland alone is suffering malnu­trition due to poor cooking. Similar findings have been made by (he Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania, which stud­ies hundreds of upper-income Phila­ delphia families.Besides good selection of basic foods and good cooking, variety isneeded. Science can analyse a porkchop, and say how much of it is pro­ tein, but science cannot fathom aman's wish for a pork chop and say how much of it is true hunger, howmuch fancy, and how much a love of a beautiful looking meal. The safest guide for the food pro­vider is a variety of diet and variety in cooking. Peanuts are good food,and there are 105 different ways of turning them into tasty dishes. Cheeseis a concentrated form of the most nutritive elements of milk, and in arecent book review of the New York Times there was advertised a ta^»k containing 250 unusual recipes forcheese cookery, from hors d'oeuvres to dessert.Every age group has its own spe­cial requirements, and all are impor­ tant.Young people up to 20 years needthe right kind of food to live, to grow to maturity, and to acquire educa­tion. The combined effects of strenu­ ous athletics, school and home study,the tension of examinations, and thegeneral upset feeling of adolescence, all combine to put stress on the bodymachinery. Lunch is important, and very often an after-school sftack (such as a peanut butter sandwich,and a glass of milk) would be a life- saver.As the years pass, and we slowdown to a decorous pace, the energy of youth is not needed, and we don’texert the muscular strength of mid­ dle life. We do need reasonableamounts of protein, and we should besatisfied with foods that our exper­ ience has taught us are easily diges­ted. Milk, fruits and vegetables in full amounts continue to be impor­tant. Women may lay down the nutri­ tional law in their homes, but theyare often guilty of breaking their own rules.Men emerge from some surveys with a better record than women, ex­cept they are deficient in vitamin Cbecause they brush aside “rabbit foods” like salads and raw vegetab­les. On the whole, men eat a good lunch, while women just nibble at something. Men make up in sheervolume of food for their carelessness in selection. A survey in Philadel­phia among families in the S2,500 and more income range found that fourout of five married women were un­ dernourished. Royal Bank Bulletin Violinist DelightsAt I.C.I. ConcertBy E.M.L. Friday evening opened the season for the Collegiate Concert Series and the artiste chosen were greeted enthusiastically by a capacity audi­ence in Trinity United Church. The artiste included Eva Silvester,pianist; Walter Prystawski, violin­ist; Virginia Lippert, soprano, and Jon Vickers, tenor. They were in­troduced by Mr. J. C. Herbert, the principal, and he announced thatthe third concert had been changed to January 18. BIRTHS NAGLE — To Mr. and Mrs. RolandNagle (nee Ruth Qartendale) at Wyandotte, Michigan, on October13, 1950, a son. Treasurer’s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLL COUNTY OF OXFORDTO WIT: By virtue of a warrant issued bythe Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll,bearing date the third day of July,1950, sale 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 thefourteenth day of November, 1950,unless the taxes and costs aresooner paid. Notice is hereby giventhat the list of lands for sale forarrears of taxes is being publishedin 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. 7t-28-5-12-19-26-2-9 CALL FOR PICK-UP and DELIVERY KEN’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PHONE - 67 Depot Willows Drug Store MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE9* Thames St. lugoraell PHONE . 994 -..T ....... e Daily Reminder 9 The varied programme appealedto the audience. Miss Lippert’spleasant personality characterisedher songs, all by Franz Schubert.Jon Vickers, a tenor from West­ ern Canada ended his programmewith an encore Oklahoma; alsopleasant listening. Eva Sylvester, whose husband is organist at BloorStreet United Church, Toronto, provided a delightful work by Cho-4>in and the charming “Scenes from Childhood”, by Schumann; her skil­led performance gave fleeting vis­ ions of a child in his various moodsof wonder, curiosity, happiness,pride and lastly dreaming; “Trau- merii” gave a whimsical realization of what a child’s dreaming may be to himself.Walter Prystawski gave a marvel­lous performance of wailing gypsymelodies In Gypsy Airs by Sarasota;whirling, impassioned Spanish dan­ cers In The Dense Espagnole byDe Falla. A very sensitive interpre­ tation of each of his number*brought most enthusiastic applause and all were deliyhUd Mr. Prystaw-ski had been on this fire! concert of this year’s Collegiate series. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose of Hamiltarn,* visited with the letter's uncle u d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Catherine street, on Sunday. 1. B* a Canadian citizen or British subject 2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age. 3. Bo single. 4. Meet Army test requirements. 5. *Volunfeer for service anywhere. HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG Report right away to: Wain* Hcom. Charlan. S RMaaa fc*„ OTTAWA. Oaf.No. 9 Panaaml D*pc>, ArtiBwy Fort. Bogw $1, KINGSTON, Oat.No. 6 Panowwl tayot, CXsrlty Corti. Davila. PHvo, TOKONTO, Oat.No. 7 Pononool Dopcl, Weli.lr, Bamdu, ECtttoSh St, LONDON. Ost Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! MORE PORK Don’t let yesterday’s feeding methods rob you of today's profits. Make sure your hogs go to market in record time by feeding a “fresh-mixed” well-balanced hog grower made with National Hog Concentrate. * THE FASTER THE GAIN, THE MORE PROFIT YOU MAKE This contains a high level of Natural sources of the Animal Protein Factor for rapid growth. It is loaded with vitamins for health, and balanced with minerals to give you a pork-producing grower. National Hog Concentrate saves you time, saves yon labour, saves you grain—and makes you money. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO COUNT ON FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE Y<m* Crept wM NATIONAL wWUwW, FBmUZBt NH-a King Street West HAWKINS FEED CO.Phene 429 ELMER RICHIE Mt. Elgin, Ont. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950 P a g elNow’s The TimeFor PaintingFall is the latest time of year you can refresh your home with paint.If you are willing to work and use good materials, you can turn out acreditable job by yourself.If the walls of the house are high, use scaffolding. Take care that lad­ders and scaffolding are in good condition, and firmly anchored orbraced to avoid possible accidents. Hang paint containers from theladder with a stiff wire hook. This is not only a safety precaution, butpermits the use of either hand forbrushing. Before painting, inspect the sur­face of wall and trim. With a broad knife, wire brush or sand paper,remove rust, blisters and dirt, andrepair all rotted spots. Never un­derestimate the importance of asmooth clean surface that is in good repair.After preparing the surface, go to a reputable dealer and let himadvise you about the best type ofpaint for your particular home. He will also tell how much you need.Start painting at the upper left hand corner of one wall. The uppersurfaces should be painted first so that dropping paint and the ritove-ment of ladders will not mar the freshly painted surfaces. Trim paintgoes on after the body coat.Smooth, even, back and forth “A little down and a little more each week—that’s theway to feather your nest with Canada Savings Bonds.” 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 strokes will cover best and the paint should be well brushed intothe wood. And don’t fill the paint pots. Skilled painters have foundthat a bucket one-half to two-thirdsfull is the most convenient to handle on ladders and scaffolding.Allow 48 to 72 hours between coats to prevent cracking or “alli­gatoring." Shrubbery should be tied back from touching the freshlypainted surface and shouldn't be released until the paint is dry. Dropcloths spread over flower beds, how- over, can be removed as soon as theadjacent section of the house ispainted. RASPBERRIES NOW, WHAT WILL BE NEXT? Mount Elfin—This unpredictable fall weather has been responsiblefor many surprises during the past few weeks, and not the least of themcame when Bertha Gilbert picked FRESH RASPBERRIES in her gar­den Wednesday.There weren’t enough to satisfyone’s appetite, she says, but therewere enough to honestly claim shehad picked raspberries in October. Mrs. A. Henderson Gives Trousseau Tea For Her Daughter Dickson’* Corner*—Mrs. ArnoldHenderson, Dickson’s Corners, en­ tertained at a trousseau tea, Wed­nesday evening in honour of her daughter, Shirley. Mrs. Fred Gregg,Salford, and Mrs. Peter Galbraith, Thamesford, poured tea, assistedby Miss Helen Tomlinson and Miss Anne Henderson, Mrs. Harry Steph­enson and <Mrs. William BaigenL Miss Gwen Gregg was door attend­ant, assisted by Miss Coral-Irene Cartmale and Miss Ruth-AnneStephenson. Mrs. Joel Leslie presid­ ed at the piano. Miss Dorothy Hen­derson. Mrs. Ronald Cartmale and Mrs. Frank Cartmale displayed thetrousseau, wedding and shower gifts. Mrs. Max Rook* and children of Dsre-ham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sim­mon* and children and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Dynes and children.Mr. Francis Moulton attended a ban­ quet at Hotel London on Wednesday, when the president ot Lions Interna­ tional, Mr. Petry of Texas, was guest speaker. Guests Friday with Mr. and Mr*.Harry Allison were Mr. Garnet Hig­gins of Kingsville, Mrs. McLtchlin ofLondon and Mrs. Whetter and family of Toronto.Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visited Saturdaywith Mrs. John Petrik in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Launch-berry at Nilestown. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry of Harrivtsville visited Mondayevening with Mr. and Mrs. RalphSwartout. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls visited with Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHuntley in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar at­tended the Szilagyi-Balogh Wedding atDelhi church on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visitedThursday with Mr. and Mrs. BertMiners at Mt Elgin.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mrs. Leia Sinden,Mrs. Addie McKenny, Miss Effie Mc­Neil, George and Teddy Eitel, all of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro attendedthe funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Neil Munro, at London on Monday.Miss Lois Miners and Mr. AlfredKozah of Simcoe visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Feldmar wen Mr and Mrs. Fred Sidon and family of Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasco of Embro. Rat Papers NestWith 810 BillsApparently a rat has had the most expensive wallpaper in town.While Alf Forster, plumber, was busy tearing out some old fixturesin the course of renovation of thePentecostal Tabernacle, he found a four Merchants Bank of Canada 810 bills!The Merchants’ Bank was absorb­ed by the Bank of (Montreal in the early 20’s, and the bills have longsince vanished, but Alf says he’s going into a huddle with ManagerFrank Woolley to see if he’s rich.“In the meantime,” he chuckled, "I’m still a plumber.” appoiritmerits. C. D. Campbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGI.ESS THERAPIST 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH TUES. - THURS. - SAT. ONLYPHONE - 402 Certainly the most colorful ve­hicle on the road in these parts isMrs. James Baxter’s new florist de­livery. It’s a delightful lavender. like it! M O R E FARM ERS PLANT i MURRAY BUDD, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, Ont A. S. CROMARTY, R. R. 2, Dorchester, Ont. ALEX. WALLIS, R. R 1, Putnam, Ont r ROMANCE r A U T U M N ; GUARANTEEDTn PERFECT If* a Bluebird diamond for HappineM--a creation of rare beauty and dhtinction-Deilgned expresslyfor the Autumn Bride and specially priced for greater value. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. Routledge Sunday guests with Mr. and Henry Albright were Mr. and George Bilger, Ruth, Isabelle ___ Charleton of Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Williams of Hatchley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loch, Donny and Bobby and Miss Rosie Mitchener of Scotland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright ofStrafford ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. LouisDafoe in London. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosehart andfamily and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ruddellof Tillsonburg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons.Miss Laurene McCabe of Windsorspent the week-end with Miss Mar­ guerite and Mac Moulton.Mr. Archie Richens of Edmonton andMr. Francis Richens of Ottawa spent the week-end with their father, Mr.Fred Richens, Sr. Together they spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richens in London.Mrs. Fred Gould and boys of Wood-stock spent Saturday with the former’ssister, Mrs. Lloyd Axford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman and Mr.and Mrs. Everett Bowman and boys visited relatives in St Thomas onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bain and RenePellssier spent the week-end in De­troit, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker ofIngersoll visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Wil­liam visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs..Clarence Munro at Delaware.Mr. Wm. Cornish of Belmont visitedSunday with Mr. Frank Allison and Surah.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath and Billyof Crampton visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout.Molly Olihan of Ingersoll spent Sun­day with Mary Huitema. Mrs. Murray Allison and Mrs. WilfredAnscombe visited Thursday with Mrs.N. Dennis in London. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. andMrs. T. Richens /rnd Mr. and Mrs. F.Richens were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mc­ Kay and family of Erieau, Mr. andMrs. Bert Richens, Ernest and Mar­garet, and Mr. Douglas Usher of To­ ronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris to HamiltonSunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. FredDollery.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton and girlsvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Johnson at Bonds Corners. Mrs. Herb. Harris of Mt. Elgin, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harris visited Fridaywith Mi$ and Mrs. Stanley Harris at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain andBonny Jean of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Buford Leam.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and chil­dren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Mt.Elgin visited Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. George Dutton. Miss Ruth Harris of Brantford spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Harris.Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Wilson and girls of Zenda viisted Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Bell.Mr. hnd Mrs. Sam Moulton and Miss Mary Hyden visited Sundav with Dr.and Mrs. McLeod at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Grant GiU visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylorat Belmont. ,Mi** Violet Sidon x>f Hamilton andMrs. Ted Sidon of Toronto spent lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackey at Strathroy.Mi** Muriel McKibbin of Norwichspent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKibbin.Sunday guests with Mr .ind Mrs.Charles Holmes were Mr. and Mrs.Wray Wilford, Jack and Marilyn of New Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. WilberButler .rnd Mr. and Mrs. William Butlerand Paul of Norwich.Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Miner* of Putnam visited Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. John Burch.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltx and Billy of Galt visited recently with Mix.Stoltz' brother, Mr. Gordon Haycock, and Mrs. Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright spenta few days recently at Bracebridge and Centreville Mrs. Mrs. and Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. St. Charles HotelRestaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH - FRENCH FRIES PEAS - GRAVY 55* FRENCH FRIES TO TAKE OUT 15c Large Order Turkeyburger on Bun................................... .25cFoot long Hot Dogs .............. 20c Our Famous Hamburgs ............................... 20c HAVING COMPANY—-We now bare Cold Roast Sliced Turkey by the Pound - No Bone - All Meat Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Guard against chapping roughness and flaky dry. new. Smooth on before going out in coldwe'jther. Buy yonrs to­ day and save half on every bottle! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S? PHONE 52 R a c e M a t in e e AT THORNDALE Saturday, Oct. 28 at 2 pjn. THREE RACES 2.28 TROT - THREE YEAR OLD - 2.20 PACE TROT OR PACE All Race* Open ~ Beat Two Heati out of Three. PONY RACES POTATO RACE Accommodation for Hor*e» Good Prizes - - General Admission 50c Consolation Prise* Sponsored by Thorndale Fair Board ERNEST BUDDEN - Starter WANTED A place to demonstrate a THOR WASHER. No longer will you be MISSING the pleasures of using a Thor Washer. The Extras that you get will REWARD Yourself and Family. Use our Time Payment Plan. The V ariety Store Phone 368 BOYS’ COMBS Fleeced for extra warmth. aj gmLong sleeves, legs.................. A n X ) BOYS’ GOLF SOX All wool ribbed. A real g j TWEED LONGS Boys’ all wool, smart and A durable. All sizes..................iJw x F BOYS’ PARKAS Gabardine, with hood. Fulla n f quilted lining ......................... WINDBREAKERS Boys’, all wool plaid. Extra At ggiwarm for winter ................ SB PLAID SHIRTS Heavy doeskin plaids, well f made for long wear................ A e xr MEN’S BREAKERS Well made. AllWool Melton Cloth 5.95 MEN’S TWO PANTS SUITS Expertly tailored of fine worst­ ed, in double* breasted style.Save dollars at this low price. 3 9 .9 5 ( Alteration* Free. MEN’SDRESS SHIRTS White or Striped 2.98 MEN’S SKI CAPS Gabardine Well linedEar Flaps L35 MEN’SCOMBS. Good weight cotton.Ladies’ Rayon Slips............81.69 Long legs.Ladies’ Wool Cardigans, *3.98 Ladies’ Nightgowns .,......81.59Ladies’ Housedresses .......81.99Ladies’ Pyjamas ..........„„.$2.98Ladies’ Denim Jeans........82.98Ladies* Nylon Hose..............98c All Wool Pullovers..........$1.98 MEN’S DENIM PANTS Riveted Special. 2.98 MEN’S WORK SOX All Wool Good quality and weight 39* Underwear Men’s Heavy Quality FleecedLined Combinations, 34 to 46 MEN’S 3.5 0 Gabardine PANTS Zipper fly Pleats 7.95 MEN’S O’COATS All Wool Singlebreasted style. 25.95 SWEATERS Men’s Cardigan Sweater Coats,sizes 36 to 44 ............................. 3.39 up GIRLS’ COATS Child’s Plaid Overalls. Ideal ag *g for play ...................................... A«A5f CARDIGANS AH wool in every shade and a| QBsize. Fully lined ........... FLEECE SLEEPERS Extra heavy fleece lined. * n g lPink or blue. Sizes 1-6......... An dt 3 OVERALLS Girls’, Botany wool swent-^Jk C L Oers. In all shades.................. WINDBREAKERS Children’s two tone satin, well lined ................................ SNOW SUITS All wool blanket cloth, well ggk gg lined. Hat to match............... We believe that. High Quality Merchandise, consistent Service, and an extra large stock on hand at Low Price*, is a combination that is hard to beat. That is the alm ef thia Store at all time a. JACK'S STORE Serving the People of Ingersoll since 1930 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT Y O U yE G O T WHAT YOU WANTClassified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths FOR SALE Coming Events Notice*..(for one inch or less) WANTED CREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50 cents per cwt. for hogs- Phonecollect, Darling and- Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. ABOUT 200 FAMILIES IN INGER­SOLL to use Watkins Products. Bob Taylor, 164 McKesnd Street,Phone 1036J. 2 FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMYget your combination doors atBeaver Lumber, FOR FUEL SAVING & COMFORT see Beaver Lumber for insulation.Beaver Lumber. 5-tf. He MILE RUNS THE WORLDS Cheapest Car. Free illustratedfolder. King Midgets, 360 Cedar­ vale Ave, (E.Y.), Toronto.41-5-12-19-26 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thsCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 PART TIME WORK OR ODD JOBS. Phone UOJ.7t-26-2-16-23-30-7 1941 SUPER DELUXE FORD Coach, with reconditioned motor, heater, radio, slip covers. Price 1795, or closest. Apply T. R. Lee,> Tribune.> 19-t.f. _________________________ 1947 DECEMBER MONARCH SE­ DAN, driven only by owner sincenew. Low mileage, wonderful con­ dition. Radio, heater, clock. Seeor phone Clark’s Service Station. Phone 181.’ lt-19_______________________________ 1 WASHERS—All makes, factoryi rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 » to $89.50. Thornell’s, The Beatty» Store. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll. > Phone 930., 19-tf._______________________________ BLACK COAT WITH SILVER FOXcollar, size 40; grey tailored win- ter coat, size 40. Phone 1249W. lt-26_______________________________ PHILLIPS MANTLE RADIO, ivory,in very good condition. A better- than-average set, less than twoyears old. $25 or nearest offer. Apply Alan Havard, Ingersoll Tribune.lt-26 USED FURNITURE and STOVES —Used Coal and Wood Heaters,$5.00 to $18.00; Princess PatCook Stoves, complete, excellentcondition, $69.00; 2 piece Ches­terfield Suite, $25.00; Dressers,$5.00, $10.00, $12.00; Steel Bed, size 4-0; Walnut Finish, $8.00;Coil Bed .Springs, $5.00; S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. lt-2C______________________________ 1 REASONABLE USED STOKER,excellent condition. Apply G. L.Douglas, Plumbing, Heating, Elec­trical. 38 King St. W., Ingersoll,Phone 395W. lt-26 ,______________________ BOYS’ NAVY SNOW SUIT, PAR­ KA and sand top coat and capset, all size six; also girls' tailor­ed chinchilla coat, navy, sizeeight; 2-piece snow suit, size 10,all in good condition. Phone245R. lt-26_______________________________ 5 FOR RENT________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER «nd edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J. t.f.________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED CHRISTMAS CAKE MADE TO order. Telephone 1076W. lt-12______________________________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. . , Mr. and Mr*. T. Wreak**, Faris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson,Sunday. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy returned toher home in Windsor on Tuesday, after spending several weeks withher sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay, Carnegie StrT who ha* been ilt J. C. Herbert, Miss Estelle Carneyand 'Miss Janetta McDonald were delegates to the meeting of District2, Ontario Secondary School Teach­ ers’ Association at Arva on Satur­ day. Mrs. John T. Dunn and Tommy,of Mount Royal, Quebec, spent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. andMrs. W. McDougall. John Speed is attending the Al­lied Florist and Growers’ Conven­ tion in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple andson John-Lester, of Sarnia, spentthe week-end with MA. Wemple’smother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in First PresbyterianChurch, Strathroy, Sunday, Oct. 22. J. G. Paterson has returned home after working several months with theHewitson Construction Company atDryden. Miss Baurle, of Kansas City,. Mo.,is in Ingersoll to direct the three-act comedy, ‘Aunt Sally," for the Key­stone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markhamand daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Markham and daughters,Carol and Sharon, spent the week­ end with relatives in Niagara Fallsand Niagara Falls, N. Y. S/Sgt. Ted Wild, son of Mr. andMrs. H. P. Wild, Noxon street, is with the special Canadian force atFort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon andMr. and Mrs. Bert Sheldon of Niag-,ara Falls, spent the week-end with'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves, King St. East. I.C.I. Athletes Win Ribbons At WOSSA Meet With 41 school* entering over 700champion athletes, Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute Field Day champions still managed to bring home a few of thespoils at last Saturday's WOSSAtrack meet at London.Every school represented, it seemed,had cheering sections, and deafeningoutbursts greeted the periodic posting of results over the P.A. system. Bandcompetitions, with drills, and baton twirling contests also featured theday. Some 70 Ingersoll student* werethere to cheer on their own contes­ tant*.Graham Hall snatched first placein his heat of the 100 yards dash, andran third in the final event, to win aribbon. In the 220 yards event Graham again took first place in hisheat, running 4th in the final.Allan Hall was second in his heat of the 200 and fifth in the final.In the senior boy*’ relay the I.C.I.team (Bud Garton, Bill Kerr, HaroldCatling and Allan Hall) placed secondin their heat.Another ribbon went to AudreyMitchell, Pat Osborn and MarjorieSmith, who, in the junior basketball event, placed second with 28 passesin one minute. The junior baton team placed sec­ond >n therr heat and fourth in thefinal. They were Pat LaFlamme, Pat Osborn and Audrey Mitchel).In the girls’ junior dash, VeraJohnson placed second and AudreyMitchell third in their heats.Although failing to carry off the pole vault event (which was won atover 10 feet), Bill Kerr made a veryfine effort to clear nine feet, nine inches before being eliminated. An­other excellent try was that of Don Martin’s m the 12-lb. shot put. Donmade 32 feet, six inches against thewinning 35 feet, seven and three- quarter inches. LAID TO REST WILLIAM H. TODD The funeral of the late William H. Todd was held from the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, Oct22nd, Rev. J. M. Ward officiating,with interment in Harris St. Ceme­ tery.During the service, Mrs. A. G.Murray sang the solo, ‘The OldRugged Cross”, accompanying her­self at the organ.Pallbearers, who also acted asiflower bearers, were: Roy Jenvey, Jack Witcombe, James hergusson,Ken Diller, Tillsonburg, Harry Dale and Wes. Fishleigh. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 16 Help Wanted—Male Dr. W. J. Walker JUNIOR POSTAL CLERKS, $1380- 1980, Ingersoll, Ont. Full par­ ticulars on .posters displayed atNational Employment Service Of­fice and Post Office. Applicationforms, obtainable thereat, should be filed not later than NOVEM­BER 4,1950, with the Civil Ser­vice Commission, Ottawa. Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONE operating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick benefits and pen­ sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany. 5-tf. Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. The Oxford County Health Unitheld an immunization clinic anti child welfare conference nt the Y.M.C.A., Ingersoll, Thursday, withDr. O. C. Powers. Medical Officer of Health, in charge. There was anattendance of 64 infants and pre­ school children with 10 makingtheir first visit. Assistants were Mrs.G. Lockhart, Mrs. B. F. Roche and Mrs. G. Tingle. Mrs. E. McCartney,R.N., assisted Dr. Powers and Miss Ruth Grieve and Miss MarionNaughton, Public Health Nui conferenced the mothers. — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED . R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on the premises, LOT 8, CONCESSION 1, WEST OXFORD One Mil* South of Beachville, on Tuesday, Oct. 31,1950 Commencing at 1 o’clock, the following:Horse*—1 good work team.Cattle—18 head, consisting of 1cow, 1 cow, due in December; 1 cow, due in January; 3 heifers, due inDecember; 3 heifers, pasture bred; 3 heifers, not bred; 1 yearling Hol­stein heifer, 1 yearling Jersey, with papers; 1 yearling Jersey bull, withpapers; 2 Durham yearling steers,1 calf. Poultry—1 goose and gander. Feed—10 tons of first class hay,a quantity of minted grain.Implement*—1 grain binder, 1mower, 1 hayloader, 1 side rake, 1 hay tedder, 1 grain drill, I landroller, 1 spring-tooth cultivator, 2 sets of iron harrows, 1 manurespreader, 1 set of disc harrows, 1 set of sleighs, 2 truck wagons, 1 flatrack, 1 light wagon, 1 trailer, 1 rub­ ber-tired buggy, 1 corn cultivator,1 walking plow, 1 gang plow, 1 tur­ nip drill, 1 walking scuffler, 1 set ofscales, hay fork, car and pulleys, 1 extension ladder, 5 80-lb. milk cans1 set of double harness, 5 cords of stovc wood, a quantity of furniture,2 hanging lamps, and other articles useful on a\farm. No reserve as the farm is soldand the proprietor is giving upfarming. William Reeves, Proprietor.R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,Phone 725 or 267OW., Woodstock.B. Manser, Clerk. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home >25 Duke St.Inger*«U News FLASH We have just installed themost modem parallel skate­grinder money can buy. Spec­ialized equipment for hockey,pleasure or figure skate*.Now i* the time to prepare Phon* - 677 JOHN A. STAPLES115 Cherry St. E., or114 Charles St. East Insurance Services Comer Thame* and King Sts. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716Home - 734R WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone*86-304 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor NoUry P.Mkx Office AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker West Oxford L.A. Hold Meeting The October meeting of the West Oxford Ladies’ Aid, at the home of Mr*. Clarence Scott, was in charge of Mrs. Leonard Caffyn and opened with a reading, hymn and prayer. The Scripture was given by Mr*. Gor­ don Spratt. A thanksgiving message by Miss Edna Cfarrie; harmonic* se­ lection by Mrs. Fred Lazenby; reading , Mrs. Archie Munroe, and a thanks­ giving story by Mrs. Fred Pittmanwere enjoyed.A splendid talk was given by Mrs. Carl McIntyre on her trip along theSt. Lawrence River.The meeting was handed over to the first vice-president, Mrs. ArchieMunroe. The minute* of the lastmeeting were read. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite radioprograms-, Plans were made for the turkeysupper November 3, in West OxfordChurch. Committees were named.A vote of thank* was extended Mrs.Scott and Mrs. F. Caffyn. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Harold Haycock and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, assisted byMrs. Scott. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Archie Rivers, Ingersoll,wishes to thank her many friends for flowers, fruit, candy end cards,sent while she was a patient in the' Woodstock Hospital, also the lovelygift from the neighbor* she received on returning home. RESERVE Thursday, Nov. 16th BAZAARAt St. Paul’s Church Parlours Auspices St. Paul’s Ladle. Aid William Stone’* Plant and Welfare DANCE ARMOURIES 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Friday, October 27 MUSIC BY JIMMY WILFORD and HIS TOPHATTERS DOOR AND SPOT PRIZES Admission, 50c - - Refreshment* Everybody Welcome FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE l b. 93° COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE. WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD u°g|”13 » 14 SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY ICED SPICE CAKE EACH 33° SPECIALI BISCUITS DARES ROYAL CREAMS POUND 2 9 ° LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2>‘.5C'ffiiSK 21 ROASTED PEANUTS INDWELL f® 19° SALTED PEANUTS b l a n c h e d t® 22° SALTED ALMONUS R S ’W - 25° WALNUTS DIAMON D^BUDDtD - 4 9 ° LOBLAWS PLDM PODDING - 49 ° AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS CHOICE RAISINS 2 u»- 31® ORANGE, LEMON. CITRON—CUT MIXED FEEL ft? 17° SAXOHIA—CUT OTBOH FEEL ’,® 21° AYLMER—CUT MIXED FBUITS t® 21° RED GLACE WHOLE CHERNIES 19° BIRTHS WHEELER — To Mr. and Mrs.Charles A. Wheeler (nee Marjorie Meatherall) in Alexandra Hospital,October 23, a daughter, Pauline Marie. Night classes being held at theCollegiate Institute on Wednesday nights are gaining a good response.The enrollment of last week’s classes was up to 50, an increase of 10 over the week before. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction, at LOT 18, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER Thurs., Nov. 2, 1950 At 10.30 sharp, the following: Cattle—50 registered and gradeHolstein dairy cattle, consisting of11 registered milk cows, 6 registered 2 yearold heifers, due to freshen inDecember and January; 4 registered yearlings, 11 registered calves and2 year old herd sire, ‘‘Speedside Masterman." These cattle have allbeen raised by the proprietor and recently had T.B. test. No reactors.Horse*—4 good work horses.Implement*—10-20 tractor onrubber, (good); 28-48 M.-H. steel separator, Blizzard cutting box withpipes, M.-D. 3 furrow ace bottom plow, (nearly new); M.-D. 2 furrowplow, Cockshutt tractor discs, M.-D. 3 section spring tooths, M.-H. 2 sec­tion spring tooths, M.-D. stiff tooth cultivator with spring tooth attach­ment, M.-H. fertilizer drill, Cock- shutt manure spreader, M.-H. siderake, M.-H. drop head hay loader, M-.H. oil bath mower, ft. cut,dump rake, M.-D. rubber-tired wag­on, Tudhope-Andcrson steel-tiredwagon, flat rack, one man rack,Deering corn binder, M.-H. 7 ft grain binder, corn cultivator, setteam discs, set light sleighs, setheavy sleighs, gang plow, Beattyelectric grain grinder, 2 wheel trail­ er with stock racks, land roller, fan­ning mill, set scales, electric cream separator,’ electro pail, buzz saw,cross cut saw, 2 sets harness, DeLaval milking machine, 3 single units; 1280-lb. milk cans, 1 120 ft rubber belt, 1 50 ft rubber belt 2 Loudenhay cars, ropes and pulleys, forks, shovels, etc.Grain—2000 bushels grain. Hay-60 tons hay, quantity straw.Feed—-30 ft ensilage in 14 ft silo.TERMS—-CASH. Lunch available at noon undercover. In casc of bad weather, cattle will be sold under cover.William A. McNiven, Proprietor.Brady Bro*, and Parkinson,Auctioneers. PLUM PUDDING BLACKWELL W 55° MINCEMEAT HAMILTONS CARTON 27° LIBBYS MINCEMEAT ’t ® 39 °McLarens jel ly powders 2 — 17° REAVER POPPING CORN CELLO,I*AG 10° McNAIRS LIGHT FUDGE MIX W 26° MARSHMALLOWS SNOWFLAKE ’pKC?' 39° PORK & BEANS 2<^S~. 25°McLarens olives MANZANILLA ICE* BOX^JAR 47c RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES btl 25c SHILLED ALMONDS'*P4KXG.. 19° SHXLUD PltCCS WALNUTS «P-KoGz.. 21° PURE GOLD PURI VANILLA I9c STORE HOURS DAILY - 9-6 p.m. Wed. - 9-12.30 p.m. Sat. - 8.30-6 p.m. AUNT jemima PANCAKE FLOUR M1’ 19« SHILLED—GRADE 1 WALNUTS HALVES VkG. 26a LOSLAWS _____ A A TWO CUP COFFEE « WINTER KEEPINGNEW BRUNSWICK KATAHDIN « GREEN MOUNTAIN VARIETYPPOOTTAATTOOEESS NNOO.. 11 GaR*AADDEt, EEVVEENNLLYY SSIIZZEEDD., SSHHAALLLLOOWW-E-IYYEIDD 1W® 7799» KASY TO HANDLE • NO DIRT IN CAR OR ON CLOTHES • IDEAL FAMILY SIZE BUY A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE FINE POTATOES IN THE NEW MODERN WAY - A 50 LB. PAPER SACK FLORIDA SEEDLESS SWEET JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 5 29< IMPORTED CRISP RED CRANBERRIES «<!?«.« ONTARIO HO. 1 CRAM WA1KIC CABROTS 3 l bs 19° l(k YHIS is NATIONAL ONION WEEK LARGE SWEET SPANISH TYPE i*. 5° NO. 1 GRADE COOKING 5 lbs m ° • "EAT MORE ONTARIO ONIONS" SHELL OUT AT HALLOWE'EN WITH APPLES — FANCY GRADE CRISP REDSNOW APPLES CELLO*PKG. 23° J.T.L. GOLDEN COBN 2 °“™> 19° DILL PICKLES ’"“'S ' - 23° HORSERADISH Equalit y pure"* o i/jar 24° TOMATOES UNNVUW "CHOICE™" 2 OX.**TINS 25° AYLMER CATSUP °L’*- 17° STRAWBERRY JAM '“W ®’" ■ 3 4 ° GREEN GIANT PEAS UNGRADED oz’tTh 1 7 c KRAFT DINNER 2 27° ASPARAGUS TIPS 39° GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SWEETENED 2 OX.°TINS 23° OVALTINE PlAIM FLAVOURCOLAT1 V?n’ 58° BROCKS BIRD SEED 23° DR. BALLARDS "K I W 2 2 7 ° TOILET TISSUE INTERLAKE 2 7°SouSST 25° GIBSONS TISSUES 2 *%%’" 3 5 ° IVORY SOAP 2 MEDICARES 21° SPIC & SPAN ™OJEANERCT V® 25° MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP «*«■ 8° FAB a t 38° SURF *AE* 38° CDPSO » 3 8 ° VEL 37° COCOANUT DALTONI FIATMEr ’sHIIP CILLO?ZBAG 23° " TILBEST BBOWNIES Ma ’S® 35c WARES REAL COCOANUT FIE FUUN6 2 31c SHORTENING DOMESTIC CARTON 33c GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES 2 9° VI-TONE—VANILLA *r MAPLE FLAVOUR FAST FUDGE MIX 29® SAVOY GBAVY BROWNING 13° SHORTENING JEWEL CARTON 33° BURNS Wieners KBeansoz.’t in 29° SWIFTS—allsweet MABGABffiE CARTON 3 7 ° PURPLE LABEL BLACK UPTONS TER 5 5 ° CHOCOLATE cdfit s t® 27° LOBLAWS TANGY WHITE OLD CHEESE u. 48« LISSYI—FANCY TOMKTOJ«icc2c?ffib23° ALUNS PURI UNSWEETENED APPLE Joie* 2«?&. 19° PUMPKIN PIE SPICE •«’“ ’pKt"CHEESE RABY ROLL |J >C I LXNMAw aeocrmiAs ca umitkd mucb ifmctivi octobin u , v . » TeUphMMIngeraoll M4-R-11 Qtye alljamefifnrb Oributt^MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoMIngarMil 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 26, 1950 St* Columbia W.M.S. Meet October 19 The thank-offering meeting of the St. Columbia W.M.S. was held at thehome at Mrs. J. C. Patience October 19.The president, Mrs. Wilford Hutch­ison, conducted the meeting. Scripture Thamesford Takes 4 Titles at Brownsville Field Day V . Montague led in prayer. A selec­tive reading was given by Mrs. George Kerr.The speaker, Mrs. Elson, vice-presi­dent of Oxford Pretbyterial, gave a fine address on thanksgiving, dwel­ling on the need for missionary sup­port in the far East. Mrs. Jack Mac­ Kay, a former member, sang.Rev. R. S. Johnston presentedfilms on the life and habits of the Hebrew people.Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison closed the meeting with prayer. Howard Brown Addresses Y’s Men The regular dinner meeting of theY’s Men was held in WestminsterUnited Church Monday night. Guest speaker was Howard Brown, princi­pal of the Continuation School, whospoke on “Geographies,” a film was shown by Mr. Brown to illustrate histalk. Te<l Nancekivell gave a report ofthe Y’s Men Conclave held in Ham­ilton Saturday and Sunday. Attend­ ing the convention from here wereWm. Carrothers, Henry Houlton, TedNancekivell, Allan Hogg, Fred Hou>-ton, Ed Byerman and G. G. Hogg.Henry Houlton presided over the business session. The Y’s Men areagain sponsoring the annual Hallo­we’en party. Everyone in costume should join the parade beginning at7 o’clock down town and march to theContinuation School, where there will be fun, games and treats. Judging ofcostumes, with excellent prizes to be won, will take place. Snown here, after their wedding,are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Manzer.Mrs. Manzer is the former EdithCatherine Spicer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Spicer,, and her hus­band is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles R. Manzer, all of Thames- ford. —Courtesy London Free Press Teen Town Teen Town meeting held Fridaynight, at the Continuation School, was well attended. The committeeand sponsors were delighted to see so many teenagers from other townspresent Ingersoll was especially well represented. Winners of thecontest dance were Betty Spicer, Thamesford, and Jim Crosby, Cen­tralia; Phylis Johnson and Chuck Smith, Ingersoll; Pat Boyd and KenHogg, Thamesford. Those who for­ med the committee were MaureenMcLeod, Don Stewart, Joan Garlick, Raymond Surette, Ellen Bent. Leadership School To Start Soon At the meeting held in Kintore United Church recently, arrangementswere made for the annua) LeadershipTraining School to be held in KintoreChurch school rooms on November7, 9, 10, 14 and 16. Rev. J. N. Sceviour was appointed dean.The following courses were ar­ranged: “The Personal Religious Life,” by Rev. B. F. Green, Lakeside;“Teachers of Religion,” by Rev. S. R. Johnston, Thamesford; “Evange­lism in the School,” by Rev. H. F.Yardley, Embro Church; ‘Teaching Children in the Church School/’ byMrs. E. J. McCorquodale, Lakeside. LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society of the highschool met Monday. Howard Sims was chairman of the program andthose taking part were Marie Spicer,Marion Crawford, Marg. Smith,Marylin McLeod, Elma McKessock,Ruby Young, Maureen McLeod. The principal, H. Brown, showed a geo­graphical film and gave a talk on it. Thamesford Continuation Schoolstudents made a creditable showing oftheir athletic abilities at the intfr- school meet in Brownsville Wednesday,coming home with 107 points and win­ning the Championship Trophy for the second year.Also winning individual silver cups were: Pat Shelley, Thamesford, Inter­mediate girl; Serby Frost, Thamesford,Junior boy; Elizabeth Muterer, Thames­ ford, Junior girl.Represented at the annual track andfield meet were: Mount Elgin, which placed second with 108 points; PortBurwell, Sparta, Dorchester, tied for third with 47 points, and Brownsvillewas last with 33 points.The Brownsville Women’s Institute served supper in the Town Hall. Fol­lowing a short program, the chairman, Aubrey Buckner, member of the schoolhoard, presented the awards. ElmaMcKessock, Student Council, President. Thamesford, received the inter-schoolcup for Thamesford. The inter-school field meet is to be held in Thamesfordnext year.Bob Crown, Mount Elgin, took the intermediate boys’ title; Norman Smith,Mount Elgin, senior boy; and Barbara Silverthom, Dorchester, senior girl.Results were: The winners of the different eventswere as follows, with the letters inbrackets denoting the school. Thames­ ford (T), Brownsville (B), Mount El­gin (ME), Port Burwell (PB), Sparta(S), and Dorchester (D): BOYS WHAT MORE? Thamesford, not to be outdone bysome of the other places recentlymentioned in various papers, has a lovely patch of large red raspberries,now at their best, on the property ofJohnny Parsons. EXECUTOR’SAUCTION SALE Of the residence of the lateCharles Ross Williamson on thepremises, 74 Canterbury Street, Ingersoll, on Saturday, October28th, 1950, commencing- at 2.30 One and a half storey house, hot air heated, with dining-room, livingroom, kitchen, breakfast room, den, three bedrooms and bath room,hardwood floors throughout, andstanding on a lot having a frontage of sixty feet by a depth of one hun­ dred and thirty-two feet.Term*—(Fifteen per cent depositon day of sale and balance with va­ cant possession on or before Novem­ber 18th, 1950. This property will be offeredsubject to a reserve bid and subject to conditions of sale which will beread on the day of sale. START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Executor*.DON ROSE,R. R. No. 3, Ingoraoll, Ontario, Thamesford Club Visits Kelloggs The Double or Nothing Club, of Thamesford, were guests of Kelloggs,London, Wednesday night. A con­ducted tour through the plant proved very interesting and educational. Tomake this visit complete coffee and muffins were served in the dining­room. As a memo of the tour eachperson was presented with an assorted package of cereals.On leaving Kelloggs the club mem­ bers returned to Thamesford to thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramseyfor a short business meeting and lunch.The November meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnYoung. MASONIC PARADE The annual parade of the KingSolomon Masonic Lodge was made Sunday evening to Westminster UnitedChurch. Rev. R. S. Johnston spoke,his theme being: “The Divine Archi­ tect's Plan”. Guest soloist for theservice was George Bamsey, London. Junior—75-yard dash, Serby Frost(T), Gerald Topping (S), R. Brown (T); shot put, D. Ruddick (T), J. Wallace(T), Bruce Scott (B); high jump, H. Hossack (T), Naboth Daniel (ME),Gerald Topping (S); softball accuracy,Elwood Hustler (B), H. Harrison (ME), D. Ruddick (T); 150-yard dash, SerbyFrost (T), Gerald Topping (S), R. Brown (T); hop, step and jump, SerbyFiost (T), R. Brown (T), L. Honsber-ger (B); pole vault, Ronald Hendry(D), D. McKay (T), Lyle Hornberger (B); running broad jump, Serby Frost (T), R. Brown (T), Lyle Honsberger(B). Intermediate — 100-yard dash, D.Stewart (T), H. Teall (PB), H. Sims(T): running broad jump, Bob Crown (ME), B. Hugill (T), D. Stewart (T);shot put, Bob Crown (ME), Paul Da­ kins (D). B. Hugill (T); pole vault.Bob Crown (ME), D. Stewart (T), H. Teall (PB); high jump, Jim Ross (S),William Richardson (ME), Paul Dakin(D); softball accuracy, K. Mitchell (T), R. McDonald (T), Charles Wilson(ME): 220-yard dash, H. Teall (PB), Bob Crown (ME), H. Sims (T); hop,step and jump, D. Stewart (T), DaveBonner (PB), Paul Dakins (D). Senior — 100-yard dash. NormanSmith (ME), Joe Wilk (PB), DonRichings (D); hop, step and jump, T. Thorpe (T), Ralph Smith (B), B. Tuf­fin (T); pole vault, Don Cromarty (D), William Foster (PB), James Kirwin Jack Tindale (ME), Bill Foster (PB);high jump, Norman Smith (ME). Don Richings (D), Don Cromarty (D). GIRLS Junior—50-yard dash, Helen Wilson (ME), Ellen Bent (T), Marion Hum­phrey (T); softball accuracy, DoreenStroud (ME), B. Cornell (D), G. Bradt (PB); running broad jump, ElizabethMuterer (T), MaybeUe Hossack (T), Shirley Weeks (B); basketball distance,G. Bradt (PB), E. Kaufm.m (PB),Doreen Stroud (ME); hop, step and jump. Elizabeth Muterer (T), GwenPratt (B), Helen Wilson (ME); high jump, Elizabeth Muterer (T), MarjorieJones (ME), Doreen Hallows (B); soft-ball distance, G. Bradt (PB), Elizabeth Muterer (T), Doreen Stroud (ME).Intermediate — 75-yard dash. Wills Jean Morrison (T), Donna Wetherelt(S), M. Eckmler (PB); basketball dis­ tance, Pat Shelley (T), Janet Gam­ham (ME), Gwen Tye (T); hop, stepand jump, Pat Shelley (T), Margaret Smith (T), Joyce Vanslyke (D); highjump, Donna Wetherelt (S), Margaret Smith (T). Joan Garlick (T); softballdistance, Donna Wetherelt (S), GladysPhillips (ME). Betty Armstrong (D); running broad jump, Pat Shelley (T),Maryll Stroud (ME), Donna Fetherelt (S); softball accuracy, Pat Shelley (T),Peggy Lover (B), Donna Wetherelt(S), Estelle Gervais (S), Helen Phil­lips (ME), Marie Spicer (T); highjump, Betty Gamham (ME), Estelle Gervais (S), Marie Spicer (T); basket­ball distance, Mary Montague (T), Bar­bara Silverthom (D), Clara Kohl (B); hop, step and jump, Barbara Silver­thom (D), Helen Phillips (ME), Marie Spicer (T); softball accuracy. ShirleyGarnham (ME). Marie Moulton (ME), Barbara Bent (T); running broad jump.Estelle Gervais (S), Patsy Marshall(S) . Barbara Silverthom (D); softball distance, Barbara Silverthom (D),Marilyn McLeod (T), Mary Montague (T) .440-yard relay race, boys—Thames­ford, Mount Elgin, Port Burwell. Basketball accuracy, team of fourrirls—Thamesford, Brownsville, MountElvin. 220-vard relay, girls—Mount Elgin,Port Burwell, Brownsville. Softball speed throw—Port Burwell,Brownsville, Thamesford. in PERSONALS Miss Agnes Smith, Ingersoll, spent the weekend at home.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston,Essex, visited at the manse this week­ end.Mac McCall, Alliston, spent the weekend at home.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linton andfamily, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manzer have re­turned from their trip to Northern Ontario.Lyle Matheson flew from Ackron, Ohio, Saturday to spend several hourswith his sisters, Mrs. D. S. McKayand Mrs. Ches Burton, Paris. Mrs. Burton came from Paris to see herbrother before his return to Ackron the same day. Church Services WESTMINSTER UNITEDCHURCH 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11.00 a.m.—Church Worship. Sunday will be Laymen’s Sun­day in Oxford Presbytery, and the speakers will be Mr. H. I. Stewartand Mr. Frank Littell, both of Ing-1 (ME); shot put, B. Tuffin (T), Jackerso11- Tindale (ME), Harry Cookson (S); ~ .---------------------running broad jump, Norman SmithFire Chief Dick Ellis and his boys (ME), Joe Wilk (PB), B. McGee (T);had a quick run out to John Tait’s 220-yard dash, Norman Smith (ME),Thursday night to check a shack Don Richings (D). Joe Wilk (PB); “rc-1 softball accuracy, Fred Nicholson (B), Three Local Men Race Stock Cars Enthusiasm is running high Thamesford with a number of the local fellows getting old cars into shape for stock car racing. Competing in the stock car races at Strathroy Saturday afternoon were Lou Armes, who came in second in two eight laps. Spit Weir came in second in a 10-lap race. The 30-lap Western championship race went only 24 laps when it was called off because of darkness. Many from Thamesford attended the Strathroy races. Entries in the races from here were: Lou Armes,Spit Weir, Jim McKay. For the Men Sanforized Shirts SPECIAL - $2.95 Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts—Sanforized meansthey have been treated to resist shrinking. Shown inneat striped patterns. Fused attached collar thatlaunders firm and neat. Finished with breast pocketand button-band cuffs. Special, each...................$2.95 MEN’S TIES - $1-00 each A splendid showing of attractive modern paneldesigns that are so popular. Fully lined and tipped,they Come in a good range of colors. Each...........$1.00 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS - $3.95 Suit Cut from a firmly woven good quality flannelettein assorted striped designs. The coat has a convertiblecollar and notched lapels, breast pocket and bandcuff. Trousers have draw tape at waist. Sanforizedshrunk. Sizes 36 to 46. Suit...................................$3.95 BOYS’ COTTON PULLOVERS - $1.95 to $2.39 Boys’ striped Pullovers, an unusually colorfuland attractive pullover for boys. Knit in jersey stitchfrom fine quality cotton yarns. Long sleeves. Sizes 8to 14 years. Priced each.................$1.95, $2.10, $2.39 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S NOTICE Is hereby given to the ratepayers of the 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 onthe following question: “Are you in favor of the purchasingof suitable fire fighting equipment for the Police Village of Thamesfordat a cost not exceeding four millsbased on the 1950 assessment of all rateable property in the said village?”on the 3rd day of November, 1950,from the hour of 9 o’clock in the fore­ noon until 6 o’clock in the afternoon.Of which all electors entitled to vote are hereby requested to takenotice and govern themselves accord­ingly. Given under my hand at Thames-1950 th** day of October, J. HOWARD CLARK, Clerk. J.H.Houlton THAMESFORD Sand a |d Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancretc” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 Highest Prices Paid For LIVE P O U LTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 ALL DAIRY FARMERS ! ■ You Are Invited to hear John C. Thompson ■ discuss your dairy problems " lome of the tubject* Mr. Thomp*on will ditcuta at RECREATION HALL WOODSTOCK FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 . 1.30 p.m. James S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll COMING TO INGERSOLL N o v e m b er 4 th MATINEE 2.30 EVENING 8.30 flBSK The All Professional Ice S h o w v S S ^H TH E |||S Direct from New York I IlNliTERNATION ALImB I % I W >u I l ^^l W f e l BRANSTETTER end FURNAS Producer and Director Famed Comedy TeamICE REVUE ACTION - THRILLS - BEAUTY - COMEDY 2’/3 Hours Entertainment for the entire family Suppr Cast of 50 - Special Orchestra - Gorgeous Costumes - Special Lighting Saturday - November 4 - Saturday INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ARENA M a t in e e --A d u lts C h ild r e n a n d S tu d e n t s S O * Tax Included E v e n in g —$1.5 0 a n d $1.0 0 T a x In c lu d e d GET YOUR RESERVE SEATS EARLY AT ARENA FOR INFORMATION < - PHONE 730 Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950Shirley HendersonIs Pretty Bride Dick*on’» Camara — Cedarhunt Farm, Ingersoll, the home of thebride s parents, was the scene of a wedding. October 21, when Shirley,Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Henderson, becameth® bride of Victor Allen, son of Mr. John McLean Hargreaves, St.Thomas, and the late Mrs. Har­ greaves. Rev. Stanley Johnstonofficiated. The cegsmony took place beforea setting .5 of ferns, gladioli and bronze 'mums. The bride given inmarriage by her father, was lovelyin a flodr-length gown of white satin, styled with peter pan collar,fitted bodice, buttoned to the waist with a full gathered skirt, extendinginto a cathedral train. Her full- length illusion veil was caught to aheaddress of braided satin and val­ley lillies. Her only ornament wasa heirloom pin of amethysts andpearls. She carried a cascade bou­quet of white 'mums.Miss Dorothy and Miss Anne Hen­ derson were their sister’s attendantswearing gowns of gold and aquamar­ ine satin with matching satin head­dresses. Their cascade bouquetswere of bronze ’mums and yellow tea roses.John Hargreaves, brother of the groom, was best man and WilliamHenderson, brother of the bride, ushered. Gary Henderson was ringbearer for the double ring cere­ mony.Bernard Kingwell, Welland, cous­ in of the bride, played the weddingmusic and Miss Irine Reitama, Lon­ don. was soloist, wearing a floor­length gown of true-green satin with a maroon feathered headdress andcarrying a nosegay of American Beauty roses.The bride’s mother received herguests wearing an afternoon dress of bronze satin with brown access­ ories and a corsage of Talismanroses. Mrs. Percy Robinson, sister of the groom, was costumed in darkgreen with black accessories and a corsage of roses.For a wedding trip to Chicago and other points,’ the bride donned agrey jersey dress with pink accessor­ies. corsage of pink . rosebuds and carried a navj’ topcoat. The young couple will reside in Goderich. SANDWICH BUFFETPLANNED BY LADIES The Evening Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Ladies Aid held itsOctober meeting at the home of Mrs. James M. Revell with Mrs.Alex. Robley presiding. The devo­tions opened with a hymn, followed by the Scripture reading by MissJean Sutherland, and prayer by Mias Jean Borland. An article onthe Moderator of the GeneralAssembly was read by Mrs. J. Revell. Final plans were made forthe sandwich buffet at the church,November 3. Plans were discussed for the bazaar, Nov. 16. After theMizpah benediction, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm conducted a Hallowe'encontest, the winners being Mrs. A. Robley and Mrs. Wm. Vannatter.Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Miss J. Borland,Miss J. Sutherland, and Mrs. J. C.Herbert. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ross Sherlock. Turkey Supper AT MOSSLEY UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 6 p.m. Adults, $1 - Children, (6-12), 50c Under auspices of Mossley United Church Women’s Association Everyone welcome Mrs. P. Spence, Mrs. Leroy Guest,Secretary. President. M ■ ■ ■ M ■ Hi HOT NEWS! We have a used FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Jus! like new, but the price will surprise you. Call us VARIETY STORE Phone 368 MOUNT ELGIN By Miss Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden andson Jack, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodhand, Sunday.Mrs. C. Learn on, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Leamon, and attended thefuneral of her siser-in-law, Mrs. Will Morris, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Martin of the fifth concession, entertained friends Sun­day, following the christening of their children in St. James’ Angli­ can Church, Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, spentSaturday at her home here. Miss Velma Gilbert, Port^Credit,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Ethel Caverhill, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. William ioyd and Miss Masie Boyd, who has spent the past weekin Toronto, returned home with her.'Mrs. E. Lackie spent Saturday with Mrs. Hiram Allin, Tillsonburg.Mrs. E. Small was guest speakerat the Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and IMrs. Orrie Harris, Nor­wich, were visitors Monday and Tuesday of relatives here.Mr. Robert Gilbert, Dunnville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Marjorie Prouse attendedthe Hay-Swance wedding at the Zenda United Church, Saturday.Miss Leila Stoakley spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne, New Durham.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyvisited relatives in New Durham. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth visited relatives in Springford.Miss I. Kirk was a viistor in Lon­don Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Harris, Miss MaryHarris, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Miss Edith James visited in Norwich on Thursday.Mrs. William Pearson and Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Poole, Salford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harris Phillips andBobbie, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carnwright andbaby, Toronto, are residents of the village in Mrs. E. Lackie’s house.Mrs. Charles Smith, Mbs. William Clark and Mr. James Hurd werejudges at the annual track and field day sports of the ContinuationSchools held at Brownsville Continu­ ation School, Wednesday.Miss Marjorie Prouse of Western University, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell, Mit­chell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark, Sunday.Norman Smith and Robert Crown pupils of the Mount Elgin Continu­ation School, were champions in theSenior Boys’ and Intermediate Boys’ Classes in the inter-school meet held Friday at Brownsville.The Nimble Stichers’ group of teen age girls met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Mohr fortheir weekly meeting. The president,Beatrice Baskett, was in the chairand the secretary, Caro) Pro use, called the roll. Mis. King, Wood-stock, was present and gave a dem­ onstration on shrinking and pressingwoollens. As a conclusion to a pleas­ant and profitable evening, the hos­ tess served refreshments.A euchre and dance was held in the Community Hall Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hammond incharge. There were—41 tables inplay. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. LenardDetrich and Mrs Charles Scott. The men's prizes went to Clifford Prouae,Frank Kloepfer and Carman Cham­ bers. The lone band prize went toWilliam Stoakley and the lucky chair prize to Frank Kloepfer. TheMount Elgin orchestra furnishedmusic for dancing and refreshments were served during the Intermission.The ladies of the village and com­ munity met in the United Churchschoolroom Thursday for quilting and to pack bedding and clothingto be sent to Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, Cape Mudge, British Col­umbia. Four bales were packed, containing three quilts and clothing.The annual fall sale of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was wellpatronized Friday in the community hall, where miscellaneous articles were sold with George Nagle, Sal­ford, as the auctioneer and GrantProuse and Harold Mohr, clerks. Other helpers were Cecil Prouse and William Clark and members of theWomen’s Institute. The kitchen was a busy place, those in charge servedhot dogs, coffee, pie and ice cream. Those helping here were Mrs. EarlShuttleworth, Mrs. Elmer Purdy, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, LloydAnscombe, 'Mrs. Harley Goodhand and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Tickets weresold on a duck and a box of choco­ lates and the lucky tickets were heldby Mrs. Thomas Waite and George Stroud. The proceeds will be usedfor Institute and community work. On Sunday, October 29, the Sun­day School will be held at 11 o’clock and the church service willbe at 8 o’clock. The members of the officialboards and their friends of the three churches on the circuit, Dere-ham Centre. Verschoyle and Mount Elgin are having a social eveningand supper in the school room of the United Church Thursday.The members of the Young People’s Union met Monday at thehome of William and Norman Smith for an outdoor party. A variety ofgames and contests were enjoyed, after which an enjoyable lunch ofhot dogs, cookies and coffee was served. The group met this weekfor reorganization in charge of Rev.J. B .Townend. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visitedfriends in Eden Sunday. Mr. Dwight Foster, California,and Mr. Murray Foster, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown anddaughter Thelma, Tillsonburg, werecalling on friends on the fifth con­ cession last week.Mrs. John Dutton is visitingfriends in London and attending the London Area Convention as a dele­gate from the local Women’s Insti­ tute, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday.Mrs. Clayton Mansfield has re­ turned home from a visit with rela­tives in London. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday with Mrs.Harold Mohr. The annual bazaar of the BaptistChurch will be held November 2, in the community hail.Miss 1. Kirk spent the week-end at her home in Glanworth.Mrs. L. Ravin in company with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ravin, Port­land, Oregon, visited relatives in Tillsonburg and Cultus, last week.Members of the board of MountElgin Public Library journeyed to London Monday where they pur­chased new books from Wendall Holmes Ltd., for the local library. The Moral Is Don’t Get Skunk Into Hot Water Harley McBeth and Wilf Wagnerare in no mood these days’ to believeanything they are told. And there’s a young new Canadian out at Mc­Beth’s who has no doubt had his faith in his fellowman shaken forall time. It seems there was a skunk—sev­eral skunks in fact—who chose the McBeth chicken house for a suitablehome. Mr. McBeth failed to agree on this suitability and enlisted Mr.Wagner and the young new Cana­ dian to help him serve evictionnotice on the skunks. Now accord­ing to “someone’’, hot water poured on the skunk’s back will paralyzehim for the few precious moments required to get him into a spotwhere he may be shot with safety. The gentlemen followed instructions—but the skunk didn't. Rather, he reacted in much the same manneras does a revolving lawn sprinkler when the pressure is turned on full.There is no exact report on whatfollowed, but we understand thatone English word emerged from theDutch boy—and was repeated againand again. It was effective and des­criptive—but that’s a hard way to learn a new language if you ask us. and Mrs. William J. Pickard, R. R.1, Monkton, and grandson of JohnPickard, Ingersoll, took place with Rev. A. V. Robb officiating. Mrs. Carl Holman was at the organ and Miss Isobel Anderson wa* soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slip­ per satin with sheer yoke and long train, extending from a bustle effect. A beaded headdress held herfingertip veil and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible.Mrs. Fiorella Smith, Listowel,was matron of honor, in pink taf­feta and Miss Mary Pickard, sisterof the groom, was bridesmaid, and Miss Nora Jean Anderson, sister ofthe bride, was flower girl. Miss Pickard wore pink taffeta and theflower girl was in yellow nylon with velvet ribbon trim. They carriedgla&s baskets of flowers in shades of yellow, blue and violet John M. Pickard, Fergus, was best man for his brother and W. B. Pickard and Jam^s Anderson wereushers. Following a reception in thechurch hall, the bridal eouple left for Northeastern Ontario, the bridetravelling in a navy suit with wine accessories. On their return Mr. andMrs. Pickard will reside at R. R. 1,Monkton. L. D. “Pat” Pickard Weds Monkton Girl At Monkton United Church the marriage of Beryl Edith Anderson,daughter of Mr. anc, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Monkton, to LaurenceDouglas (Pat) Pickard, son of Mr. RESERVE THIS DATE NOVEMBER 3rd for the Knights of Columbus 3rd Annual Blanket Bingo in Sacred Heart Hall SPECIAL LICENSE To hunt Pheasant, Rabbit and Fox, in the regulated area of the Township of North Oxford Will be on sale at the Clerk's Office, 305 Oxford Street, Ingersoll, on Oct. 27th and 28th, 1950 YES, there are lots of treats at Hallowe’en, yet, the best best of all is a plate of ZURBRIGG’S ^DOUGHNUTS HALLOWE’EN’S ONLY 5 Days Away So be sure to order lots and lots of ZURBRIGG’S Crisp, Delightful Doughnuts to­ day - - from your grocer - - from our drivers - - - from our store. TUESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 31st Your Big Kiwanis Hallowe’en Party ENTERTAINMENT - TREATS - MONEY PRIZES FREE SKATING Meet at the Market Square at 7.15 p.m. IN COSTUME For the parade, judging of costumes and awarding of prizes *31 in Bright New Coins THEN the wee’er ones will parade to St. James’ Anglican Parish Hall for Movies and Treats YOU OLDER KIDS will, led by the Ingersoll PipeBand, march to the arena for PIPE BAND CONCERT FANCY SKATING “BATTLE TO THE DEATH” Lions ▼a. Kiwanians FREE SKATING YEP, KIDS—The evening’s yours! kwrf" mu' He is just one of the hundreds who during the day will , drop into the branch bank around the corner. Savings depositors with their pay cheques ’ •. . retail nferchants with the day’s cash.. • people consulting the manager about loans others cashing cheques ... it is all part of the daily work of the branch bank. In ten years the number of accounts maintained by bank depositors has grown from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000. This shows how Canadians have come to count on their local banks for a great variety of services. The banks keep pace with the growing needs of the nation. S FO NS O R fD BY YO U * BAN K The key to a successful Hallowe'en Party is oodles of Zurbrigg’s Doughnuts “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking’ THAMES ST.PHONE 204 FIGU RE S K A T I N G CLASSES WILL COMMENCE AGAIN SOON AT THE COMMUNITY ARENA The Community Centre has been fortunate in securing as instructress, the well-known professional Miss Patricia Kennedy of the Minto Club, Ottawa Classes will be limited so those interested should Enroll N o w ! Age Limits and Fees for the 20-Lesson Series will be as follows: Juniors (six to 11 years, inclusive) - - $5.00 Intermediates, (12*16, inclusive) - - $7.00 Seniors (17 and up) .... $10.00 Those interested may get full information, and may register, at THE COMMUNITY ARENA T elephone 7 3 0 Figure Skating is healthful, recreational and instructive REGISTER NOW! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950ALLEYS2,505, and Major* third, having 2,461E Phillipa rolled high triple of theweek, getting 755; P Pembioton hit 655;Jerry Winders, 628 For high singles,P. Pembieton rolled 271, E. Phillips 270,M Wilson 205.In both the afternoon and evening Ladies’ Leagues the race is very closeand interesting. Kerr, Wednesday,Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanand Terry, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce McNeil in London.■II HARRIETSVILLE Ml Elgin Library Gets 100 Books Meant Elgin—One hundred new books have been placed in the Publiclibrary here by Mrs. S. L. Krompart,Librarian of the Oxford Circulating Library co-operative. The bookswere:Adult Fiction : Spring Came on Forever, B. Aldrich; East River, S.Aseh; The Life Sentence, H. C. Bai­ley; The Wonder of All The Gay World, J. Barke; Silver Moon Cot­tage, S. W. Bassett; Bold Galilean,Legette Blythe; Kinfolk., P. Buck;Portrait of a Marriage, It Buck; Mr.Ames Against Time, P. Child; Brief Glory, R. Dujardin; Meeting on theShore. R. Estridge; The Dark Place,S. M. Fuller; The Unspeakables, L. Gay; Conference at Cold ComfortFarm, S. Gibbons; Deep West, E. Haycox; Skullduggery on HalfadayWeek, J. Hendryx; The Bride WasBeautiful, C. Holliston; Shatter The Rainbow, F. Hoy;_Drink To Me Only,E. Heuston; Masquerade, C. Hurst;Seraph on the Suwanee, Z. N. Hurs­ ton; The Other Side, S. Jameson.Peabody’s Mermaid, G. Jones;Open House, J. Kahn; Richard Wal­ den’s Wife, E. Kelly; Lights Out,B. Kendrick; Black Dawn, T. Ken­ yon; The Happy Generation, FereneKormendi; The Ballad and the SourceR. Lehmann; The Gipsy’s Baby, R. Lehmann; There’s a Spot in MyHeart, F. Leslie; I Sara, K. Lindsay;Eight Oaks, S. Lister; Bright Skies, ‘E. Loring; Cutlass Empire, F. VanW. Mason; Prairie Avenue, A. Mek- kar; Fair is My Love, F. Moor; ;Rowen Head, E. Ogilvie; The Sunset .Tree, M. Ostenso; The Barefoot Mail- i man, T. Pratt. 'To Lose Again, D. Robins; In Our Town, D. Runyon; Alexandra, G..Schmitt; The Beckoning Door, M.Seeley; Homecooking, E. Seifert; An- j other Year, R. C. Sherriff; Ambush, .■L. Pseud Short; The Prairie Kid, C. IStanley; Trail to Timberline, C. Stan- .ley; The Quarry, M. Walker; Tukle- !toby, E. Wayne; Red Cloak Flying, .M. Middemar; The Brother, B. Wil- 1 son; The Wolfshead, J. Wheelwright ‘Non-Fiction — Youth, Marriage ’ nnd the Family, Canadian Youth 1 Commission; The Waters of Siloe, T. *Merton; Speaking of Animals, A. De- 1 voe; Out of Kentucky Kitchens, M. 1 Flexner; Plastic Arts, Crafts, J. 1 Adams; General Woodworking, W. <Johnson; Plumbing, J. G. Miller; A J Writer’s Notebook, W. S. Maugham; Satin Skirts of Commerce, E. N. Cald- 1 well; I Saw Two Englands, H. Mor- 'ton; Switzerland, D. ed. Ogrizek; I Last Chance in Africa, N. Farson;Cape Breton, A. C. Walworth; Every «Month Was May, E. S. M. Eaton; A 1 Solo in Tom-toms, E. W. Fowler; iZane Grey, J. Karr; A Doctor Re- ' grets, D. Johnsox; A Star Danced, 1 G. Laurence, No Banners, No Bugles,E. Ellsberg, The Swiss Without Halos by J. C. Herold; Algonquin Story, A.Savage.Juvenile—Miss Hickory, C. S. Bai­ ley; The Children at Happy House,E. Blyton; Phantom Fur Thieves, C.Clay; Round the Afternoon, C. Jack- son; Once on the Esplanade, F. P.Keyes; The Home-Builders, W. Mil­ler, Tale of Two Bad Mice, B. Porter;Rutabaga Stories, C. Sandburg; Mon­arch, The Big Bear, E. Seton; Jack and Matt of the WX, K. Van Noy;Alf’s Elephant, R. Creekmore; LittleFu, R. Creekmore; How to Behave and Why, M. Leef; The Rooster, theMouse and the Little Red Hen, W.Piper. Bartholomew and the Oobleck, Dr.Pseud Seuss; Bible Picture ABC, E. E. Egermer; Our India, M. Masant;The Northwest Mounted Police, S.Tousey; Storybook of Wheels, M. and M. Petersham; English Fairy TalesRetold, F. A. Steel; How it is Made,E. Hawks; How to Raise Your Puppy by M. F. Atkinson; Leathercraft, W.Johnson; Special Plays for Special Days, M. Hark; House of Long Ago,B. Bailey; This is the World, J. VanD. Pease; Young Thack, J. Gould. (Held over from last week) INTERCITY—BOWLING / The National Alleyettes won livepointe to Galt Ladies' two pointe in anIntercity League match at the NationalAlleys Saturday afternoon, rolling ateam score of 2,802, with J. Mariesrolling a total of 702 for her threegames with a single of 342, which is thought to be the league's highestsingle to date. I. Hutson hit 640 forher three games, with a 268 single. R. Goulding 540, with a 215 single;Jerry Winders, 512 and 232 single; A.Allen, 408. For Galt, Phyllis Thomas, 670 with a 272 single; A. Kucik, 634,267 single; M. Hurst, 470, 249 single;E. GUI, 467; A. Bush, 440. Team, 2,681. MEN’S INTERCITY SALFORD Mrs. Ivan Baskette opened __ home Thursday afternoon to fortymembers and guests of the Wo­men’s Association and the Auxiliary of the Women’s >Missionary Society.Mrs. George Nagle presided for the W. A. business when the secretary’sreport given by Mrs. C. W. Wilson, and the treasurer’s report given byMrs. Ray Sadler, were adopted by the meeting. Mrs. Nagle and Mrs.Fred Gregg led in making final arrangements for the supper Oct10. The association donated 3100to the’ debt on the folding doors in the Sunday School room Mrs. FredWilson took charge of the Auxil­ iary. Mrs. Ivan Baskette gave thetreasurer’s report. Sunday, Nov. 5, is the date of the autumn thankoff­ering meeting, when Mrs. J. H. Childs of London, will be guestspeaker. Each member present han­ ded to the treasurer her talentmoney telling how she obtained it— nearly 330 being added to the treas­ury. Mrs. H. R. McBeth led in the devotional period. Mrs. A. E. Quinnfavored with a solo, ‘Help SomebodyTo-Day.” Mrs. George Smith assist­ ed by Mrs. C. W. Wilson and Mrs.0. R- Nancekivell, presented the first chapter of the sfudy book,“The United Church Re-enters Jap­ an." Aftdr receiving the offering ahymn was sung and the meetingwas closed with the benediction.The hostess and assistants servedtea and a social half hour was en­ joyed. her Kitchener B’s won three games toNational Alley team's two games. The Nationals Polled their lowest teamscore of the season, but were over the1,100 mark four games out of the five games played. The Nationals are veryclose to the top of the league and prob­ably would be top, but they have a postponed game yet to play, whichcould easily put them on top of theleague. For Kitchener B's, G. Pattison rolleda five-game score of 1,200, with a 308Single; R. Harlock, 1,043; W. Lapp, 1,049; B. Lenz, 1,028. Team, 6,135, totake seven points. The Nationals rolled5,690 to get four points. A. Warham led the scoring with a five-game totalof 1,217, with 280 single; C. Chambers,1,171 with a 273 single; H. Maggack, I, 128, with a 281 single; C. Todd, 1,093;J. Kisk, 1,073. COMMERCIAL LEAGUEThe Nifties, last year’s champions,are again setting the pace in the Com­mercial League, having 28 points to their credit, Salford 21 and Coles 17points. Nick Awsock still holds high triple with 876 and also high singlewith 402.In the week’s play, Coles rolled the high team score of 3,316, Oxford Dairy3,280, Tigers 3.226; W. Chamberlain hit754 for his three games, and 283 and 281 singles; A. Rutledge, 719 triple and280 single; I. Robinson, 717 and 265single.LADIES' AFTERNOON Saucers are leading with 16 pointe,with the Knives a very close second with 15. The Plates are third with 12points. L. Bigham still holds the highsingle of 300, and A. Allen high triplewith a nice 771 score. The Knives cutthemselves off the highest team scorei of the week, rolling 2,489. The Spoonsdipped in and rolled second high team i score of 2.278. The Cups came up with, the third high team score of the week,I getting 2,253. I. Hutson came up with the high triple score of the week with. 685; A. Allen rolled a 652 triple; M.Baskette, high single of 258; I. Hut- Mrs. Earl O’Neil was hostess forthe October meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association Wednesday. Thepresident, Mrs. E. Longfleld, was in charge and Mrs. Dave Wallaceread the Scripture while Mrs. Doug-ald Ferguson led in lesson thoughts and prayer. A good attendanceanswered the roll call and ,two vis­ itors were present. Several "thank-you” letters were read from mem­ bers who are ill. Invitations wereread and accepted from the Avonand Crampton Associations to at­ tend their bazaars. The ladies madeplans for their bazaar to be held at the church November 23, and thevarious committees were appointed. Fifty dollars was voted to thechurch trustee board for expenses.Mrs. Sam Archer gave an interest­ ing reading on “The First Thanks-giving", and Mrs. Aubrey Barons conducted a contest and read a let­ter from a missionary in Korea. The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer. Mrs. Stanley Marr will have the November meeting.The regular meeting of the Har­ rietsville Women’s Institute washeld Thursday at the home Of Mrs. William Wye with a good attend­ance. Mrs. Percy Spence, president, was in charge. The Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. Laura Fletcher won the mys­tery box. Mrs. Amy Kerr was named delegate to attend the Institute con­vention in London. Ten dollars was voted to the Harrietsville libraryand 310 to the Avon library; 35 for prizes in a public speaking contestat Dorchester and 33 for prizes for sight singing at the musical festivalat Crampton. Plans were made for the booth to be held on grounds atthe junior farmers' plowing matchWednesday and committees were named for same. Five* dollars wasrealized from a plant and bulb sale. The next meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. James Corless. Mrs. Archie Rath had a nylonplastic demonstration party at her home Friday which was well atten­ded. Mr. Tom Jolliffe spent the week­end with relatives in Leamington. Messrs. Wes Jackson. ByronRath, Harold Rath, Bill Honeywood, Homer Wallis and Ralph Venningattended the International Plowing Match at AUiston Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanspent Saturday night at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and Mary Lynn, Aylmer.Mr. Arthur Little, Embro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath, Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs. Seth C. Kerr, Stras­burg, Saskatchewan, visited Mrs. Amy Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert MRS. ANNIE SYMONSHEADS LODGE MEET Mrs. Annie Symons, N.G., pre­sided with her staff of new officers, for the regular meeting of KeystoneRebekah Lodge. Members drapedthe charter in memory ofrMrs. OlivePringle, Grand Lodge officer. Vice­Grand Mrs. Freda Bradfield , an­ nounced that Mrs. Laura MacKaywas a patient in Alexandra Hospital and Mrs. Harry Argyle in VictoriaHospital, London. A gift of money was sent to Athens, Ontario, as acontribution towards a new build­ing. Sister Rose Gibbons, P.D.D.P.,installed the left supporter of the Noble Grand, Miss Elsie Cooper,who was absent from the installationceremonies. Mrs. fielen Bowman acted as deputy marshal. One new member was received by transferfrom Trillium Lodge, (No. 215, El­mira. Mrs. Irene Anthony, Junior P.N.G., reminded members of theplay, 'Aunt Sillys”, November 2 and 3. An apron parade waa en­joyed and lodge closed in due form. Policy prsssaH V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 289W Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED IN AMERICA CAR 0 4ir°° N *Ju DOWN n.°°Y *■ 4. MONTHLY CHOICE OFCOLORS 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM LEATHERUPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.iENGINE FRONT PARCELSHELF i AMPLE LEG ANDHEAD ROOM JACKS UP FROMINSIDE OVERSIZELUGGAGE COMPARTMENT In the Ladies' Evening League theMayfairs are setting the pace with 15points, while the Lieutenants arecoming along right behind with 14points and Captains third with 13 points, making a very close race inthis league. A. Goulding is holdingfirst place in the high single race, while J. Winders has highest triple to datewith 817. The Generals picked off thehighest team score of the week, rolling2,585. The Sergeants were second with Skinnymen, women gain 540,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Whit a thriUI Boor limb* fill out-, oily hollow*fill up: body lore* It* *lcMy. "bcaa-pole" look.Tbouiandi pnl*e Ottrei. wd»ht-buildlna tonic.Enriche* blood: aid* appetite. dl*t»Uon. to food you reach weight you Ceti re. Introductory Sire only60<. Try Oitrex Tonic Tablet* for new pound*. Delivered in Ingersoll ’1295.0® Immediate Delivery Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 The regular meeting of theC.G.I.T. was held in the church basement Friday evening, Oct. 6,with eight members present The worship service was led by Mrs.Passmore and was followed by the election of officers. A hike wasplanned for Oct. 14. Following are the newly elected officers: Presi­dent Lavina Wagner; vice-presi­ dent, Marjorie Jones; secretary,Marilyn Cornish; treasurer, Marilyn Macintosh; assistant treasurer,Helen Phillips. Mrs. James Lade of Tillsonburg,spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. Anderson.Miss Lena Webster has for the past week been getting generouspickings of fresh raspberries. Mrs. E. Murray of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth.Miss Barbara Peck and Mr. BobPeck of St Catharines, spent Sun­ day with their aunts, the Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tuttle andlittle son, Paul, of Toronto, were calling on relatives here Monday.Miss Joan Loosmore of the Woodstock Hospital, spent the holi­day week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Loosmore. ftRDDHD THE HOME FORCING 6UCBS FOfc WINTER- BLOOM 6000 TlM< -MIQ-QCTOMR ~ COOP 0OfL*«ANpy LfUM VJljrfjB HYACINTH « IN. APART NARCISSUS 6 TO 12 IN. APART LILY 12 INCHES OR MORt APART ____J satisfactory' »IU TH« POT 2/1 MU- (EQUAL PARTB OP SHARP SAND, LOAM AND LCAF MOLD, W6LL. HUtEO). PLACB BULB*, ADD ear th; gently f ir m into P1ACB POT IN COOL, DARK ROOM FOR ABOUT 10 WBBKS^TMBM MOV«.TO A WWLL-UBHTBO WIN DOW- < POSITION. MOIRTSN CASTS AND TSwt Note 2E<n>k One thing common to good gardenersis the ability to plan for the future.Now is the time to prepare forthose harbingers of a new gardeningyear — spring bulbs. There is still time to plant some. If you didn'tSince your order early, you willkely still find some available atthe stores. The planting chart andinstructions given will prove helpfulto the uninitiated. Forcing M h While on the subject of bulbs, whynot resolve to try your hand atforcing some for winter bloom. Itisn’t as difficult as it would soundand information on the subject isusually abundant at this time ofyear. The simple instructions givenhere will get you started, but checkplanting guides before you selectyour varieties — some will forcebetter than others and rigid forcingdates should be followed Highest C»«h Price* Far DEAD STOCK 35.00 each ST. PAUL’S LADIES PLAN BANQUET The October meeting of Group No. 2 of St. Paul's Ladies Aid washeld Thursday afternoon at the home of the Misses Dickson, Car­roll St. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. McArthur. A Bible read­ing was given by Mrs. R. Munro and comments and prayer were byMrs. MctMurrich. The secretary's report, was read by Mrs. Dunn andthe report of the monthly business meeting given by Mrs. McArthur.Plans were made for a banquet The hostesses and their assistants,Mrs. Munro and Mrs. McMurrich, served lunch. HeMev bwaV«P an orang* oraM<' Hob» - .SO per cwt. According to *ixa andcondition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 2201 Norwich - 2u7J DARLING & COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMITED 9th ‘LUCKY’ BILL 'WJNS SWIMMING The ninth of 10 "lucky" pamph­lets dropped from the air a week ago Monday in connection .with the"Y’s" financial campaign,, was re­ deemed at the "Y” Friday by thefinder, Nancy Churchouse. She picked it up on her lawn, obviouslyhaving been blown from a roof or nearby tree. Nancy got a wholesummer of free swimming at the pool. •J RCMOYE LABEL; CAND DOWN ROUAH 410*5. BOTTOM MOVCD -T HIWSRJNAILRD FROM SIMS. CINTCC SECTION MOVID UP TO SUPPORT PRAW6R AT TOP.' SOMETHING NEW FOR- A STOVE ... A LAUNDRY BASKET FULL LGNOTH 6T0VBHPG. FALBB BUTTON 0? CARDBOARD , FASTRN6D WITH «UMMVI> FAPffH. COVeR PIPE WITH CABTONNB OR CHINTZ ftUNNiNO HALFWAY DOWN INBIDtf, CBM6NT IN PLACE/ pipe. Stovepipe! With cooler weather, we begin theannual tussle with stoves and stove­pipes. I am reminded of my first ordeal — back in the days when Ithought all stovepipes were thesame. Instead of buying six-inchpipe, I bought some seven inches indiameter. Before it was time to useit the bill was lost and, rather than face the clerk again, I have beentrying to think up uses for it eversince. Two of the best I have hitupon are illustrated. They soundrather "screwy” but they haveproven satisfactory. A WAST6PAPBR BASKET CUT IN HALF. FACTCM FALtt BOTTOM. DRAfS WITH REMNANT MATVUAL. AROUND* Tor, KACB NARROW STRIP C* CARDBOARD; SAME MATERIAL. COLOUR. ' There are many otherinteresting little ideal like there in tAo booklet” AROUND THE HOME*. Write for your copy to Tom Card* o/o MOLSON’S (Ontario) LIMITED, P.O. Boo 490, Adelaide Sa Station, TORONTO. My young son surprised me bywalking in with a table for his bed­room— all painted and ready foruse. Evidentally they are teaching■hopwork in lower grades than theyused to, as he made it at acbool.Shown is a copy of his finished product. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950 i Putnam ManWeds London Girl VISIT EMPRESS-More than 300 travelagents and Canadian Pacific represen­tatives from ail parts of Canada and theUnited States visited the Empress ofScotland at Quebec' City to obtain apreview of the facilities which will be available on the ship during her wintercruise program which includes seven voyages from New York to the WestIndies and Caribbean ports. Amongthose attending from Ontario were THE MIXING BOWL Helio Homemakers! Early Octo­ber days bring more vegetables tothe table. Why not top each servingof hash with top hats of a widestrip of fried green pepper and aboiled onion. Ever try a serving ofcubed corn beef in a cabbage leaf;roll it up. place in a casserole andcover with sliced tomatoes whichyou season with a bay leaf and saltand pepper. Then bake the supperduh tor forty minutes in a moderateoven. A meatless meal may be:Fried slices of green tomatoes,boiled cauliflower and scrambledeggs seasoned with summer savoury.Fresh boiled potatoes are perennialfavourites at the family table forevery supper or dinner. To prepareon tire spur of the moment, scrub,peel a ring around each potato andboil in a small amount of hot waterfor 25 minutes. ideas for October desserts arenumerous. To list a few should re­ mind you of the variety you mayserve: Canteloupe, watermelonsquash pie, applesauce, jelly roll,upsidedown peach cake, stewed min­ted pears, pumpkin custard, stewedplums on gingerbread, stewedgrapes on cottage pudding, fruitjuice snow, coddled apples andfruit cup. TAKE A TIP 1. For flavour and color variety add cinnamon or mint extractwith red or green food colouringto sweet pickled pears or applej«ily.2. To prevent crystals in grapejelly, let the juice stand over­night. Then pour off the juicecarefully so as not to disturb CLIFF LOVEDruggist (left to right, front row):D. L. Mc-Minn, Sarnia; W. C. Rudd, Woodstock;J. H. Agnew, Chatham; Roy Ross, To­ronto; Curt Baker, Kingston; GeorgeCampbell, Belleville; (second row): R. T. Hickey, Owen Sound; W. C. Tully,Guelph; S. G. Gunn, Brantford; W. E.Jackson, Galt; F. B. Moss,. Oshawa;George Stiven, Windsor; C. W. Heming, Hamilton; (rear) N. A. . Smith, Lon­don. Chrysanthemums In autumn tonesdecorated Hamilton Road Presbyter­ian Church, London, for the marri­age of Mary Helen 'Mitchell, young­est daughter of Mrs. Mitchell, Hyla street, and the late Walter Mitchell,to Thomas James Keys, Putnam, sonof Mrs. Keys and the late JamesKeys. Rev. O. G. Locke officiatedand Mrs. George Winder was at theorgan and accompanied the soloist,Miss Mary (Margaret Mitchell.Given in marriage by her brother,Walter .Mitchell, the bride was lovelyin royal blue silk velvet. Her gownwas street-length and she wore amatching hat fashioned with bluefeathers and carried a colonial bou­quet of red roses and white heather.The bride's sister, Mrs. GeorgeBullas, was matron of honor, wear­ ing a gown of American beauty vel­ vet with matching hat and carrying a colonial bouquet of pink and bluecarnations. Ellis Wilson was groomsman andWilliam Mitchell, brother of thebride, and George Bruce, usheredthe guests.A reception followed in thechurch parlors, the bride's motherreceiving in a redingote dress ofwhite crepe with matching accessor­ies and a corsage of cream roses.The bridegroom’s mother assisted,wearing a gown of grey crepe withwine trim, matching accessories anda corsage of roses.Leaving on their trip to United States, the bride wore a wine coatand dress, with winter white acces­sories and a blending corsage. Mr.and Mrs. Keys will reside in London. (Tillaonburg).Mrs. Howard Riley, Guild presi­dent, and Mrs. C. J. Queen receivedthe guests. Small tea tables, eachflower-centred and attractively set,were arranged around the parishhall and refreshments were servedby members of the Guild. Mrs,Louis Macnab was the tea convenor. You’d look much nicer cobalt blue.Mid the flowers In my garden.Still, I’m sincerely pleased we’vemet; I’d like to keep you for a pet; But neighbours are a fussy set— Wouldn't want you la my garden.You’re vanishing; Must you reallygo?I did enjoy your visit though—Except you tramped the rhubarb not Pink elephant in my garden. ELEPHANT IN MY GARDEN sure I saw you standing thereAll d__a_zz_l_in_g pink without a hair,r .--------Regarding me with glassy stareFrom the rhubarb in my garden. I swear I never had a drinkExcept for one; now let me think— Are you, perchance, the MissingLinkMaterialized in my garden? Odd habitat *tis very true,But, queerer still you pastel hue— A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDQN FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’SI-G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames SL S. fOR HOT WATER MAGIC > sediment in the bottom that maycause crystals; now make cleargrape jelly.3. For a quick topping to a casser­ ole dish, crush potato chips intheir own bag and sprinkle over the meat or vegetables.4. To keep a fresh layer cake from slipping as you cut it, insertcoloured knitted needles throughthe cake in several places. cups powdered sugar Halve the plums; remove the pitsbut not the skin; place cut sidedown in a pie plate lined with un­baked pastry. Beat the egg?, addthe cream and sugar; pour this mix­ture over the plums. Bake in pre­heated electric oven at 425 degs.for 15 minutes then reduce heat to 350 degs. and bake 25 minuteslonger. SQUASH PIE 3-4 cup squash, (cooked or can-! nedj1-2 to 2-3 cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt1-4 teaspoon ginger1-8 teaspoon cloves1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg3-4 cup milk1-2 cup medium cream. ! .Unless the squash is verycook it over low heat to evaporate the moisture before measuring, oruse an extra egg. Mix the sugar, salt, and spices and stir into thesquash. Stir in the unbeaten eggand mix thoroughly. Stir in themilk and cream slowly. Line a pieplate with plain pastry. Cut off thepastry one inch beyond the edge ofthe plate. Turn the border underto make a vertical rim around theplate.. Press the rim between thethumb and forefinger to make anupright scalloped edge. Pour in thesquash mixture; do not fill abovethe top edge of the pie tin. Set theplate low down in a hot electricoven (425 degs.); bake for 20 minutes or until the pastry is cook­ed on the bottom. Remove to a shelf in the center of the oven; reducethe heat to 325 degs. Bake until the mixture will not adhere to thepoint of a knife inserted in thecentre or about 25 minutes longer. dry, Miss E. B. asks for: GRAPENUT PUDDING 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour6 tablespoons grapenuts2 tablespoon melted butterJuice from 2 lemons 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind3 eggs2 cups milk' Mix the sugar, flour and grape­nuts; stir in the butter, lemon juiceand rind; stir in the eggs, one at atime; stir in the milk slowly; mixthoroughly. Pour into a well-but­tered baking dish and bake 1 hourin a moderate oven (375 degs.) oruntil a knife inserted in the centerwill come out clean. Serve alonewith cream.or AUTUMN MUSING All The Colors At Hat Show Mist mauve, citron, teddy bearbrown, bittersweet, amethyst, ala­baster white, regency blue, grape,jade, charcoal, copper, winter pink—these were some of the lovelyshades of the hats, custom-made byMac W. Moulton of London, andshown at the tea, sponsored by theEvening Guild of St. James’ Angli­can Church, last. Wednesday. Mrs.LeRoy Haycock gave a bright run­ning commentary, pointing out the high style features, describing thematerials and trims, and noting the matching gloves and bags. Lacqueredbeaver, Lyons velvet, moire velvet,fur felts, velours, feathers and oth­ers, fashioned the many becominghats, which Mrs. Haycock pointedout, “are better than a tonic to awoman.” Mrs. John Pollard at thepiano, provided background music for the showing and the attractivemodels were iMrs. Fred Bigham, Miss Nancy Fleischer, Mrs. G. Prouse,Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. Askew,(London), and Mrs. H. W. Parkhill, For the last word in convenience and pleasure, an Automatic Water Heater gives you all the hot water you need—when you need it. And for the last word in econ­ omy, make sure it's an Automatic GAS Water Heater. Gas hot-water magic gives you plenty of hot water at all times fo r laundering, dishwashing, bathing, cleaning, sick room needs, and all the •»eeds of hot water. numerous Hot Water Magic Is Certain W ith Gas Because-- • Gas Is Fastest . . . • Gas Is D e p e n d a b I e for Constant Supply • Gas Is Completely Auto­ matic AND REMEMBER GINGERBREAD 1-3 cup shortening1-2 cup boiling water1-3 cup molasses1-3 cup sugar1 egg1 cup flour1-4 teaspoon salt1-4 teaspoon soda1-2 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon cinnamonPlace the shortening in a mixingbowl large enough to hold the en­tire recipe; pour the boiling waterover the shortening; let stand untilmelted; ad the molasses, sugar, andunbeaten egg; stir until the sugarhas dissolved. Sift the dry ingred­ ients into the bowl; beat with a ro­tary egg-beater until smooth; the batter will be very thin. Pour intoa shallow pan which as been greased and dusted with flour. Bake in amoderate electric oven (350 grees) for 30 to 40 minutes. REQUESTED RECIPESMrs. C. J. B. asks for: FRESH PLUM PIE 24 damson plums3-4 cup cream 3 epgs e Personal Memo e OCTOBER 19 50 de­ Wistfully sad is the smile thatAutumn’s,As it lingers in golden haze in thetrees Sadly she thinks of her ebullientspringtide, Of the ripeness and richness thatsummer did yield;Nurses the thought of her manifoldbounties, Then sighs at the sight of her beau­ty’s decay. But proud and defiant she regallydresses In flamboyant robes of scarlet arrayKnowing full well she soon mustdiscard them.For a starkness that leaves herdreary and cold.But surely in silence she broods onrenewal,And life to be lived again after thesnows. is NATURE UNSPOILED ^YOURS TO PROTECTS. The LESSER SCAUP is a duck of the open waters, on our larger bays, lakes and estu­ aries. He appears to be black at both ends and white in the middle. In winter, scaups often gather in great flocks on the open water. They should be protected. Gas Is Truly Economical Lowest in First Cost ! Lowest in Installation Cost! Lowest in Operating Cost! Buy an Automatic Gas Water Heater Today - It Will Solve Your Housekeeping Troubles IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVENIENT PAYMENTS BY YOUR PLUMBER WITH GAS BILL DOMINION c noT pra^s AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS So we who arrive at our autumnalperiod, Cast back in our minds to the joysof our youth,Reliving the fullness the past hasaccorded, Making the most of what Autumnmay bring.Wistfully backward, butserenely, We look as we ponder life’s seasonalchange,Glad to have lived, to have gained,to have given,Glad now to rest ere life be renewed. —Eveline A. Long.l forward YO URS TO ENJOY CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO, ONTARIOtOlMCMUM'l 0170C G. L. Douglas L. H. Eckhardt 38 King St. W. Phone 395W 208 Victoria St. - Phone 217 H. E. Longfield 179 Bell St. Phone 105W COOL, CLEAR WATER at the turn of the tap. kept pure bfcausc of Chlorine, a product of C-I-L Chemistry. X-RAY RIMS are vital to’modern medi­ cine and surgery. Doctors and hospitals across Canada rely on Dupont X-Ray Film. "Life expectation" goes steadily up; ask fay insurance man! Why? Because of improved living conditions to which Chemistry contri- —— -- butes so much. For instance, Chlorine for water purification; "Freon”- for electric refrigeration, "Cellophane” wrappings for f1 1 food protection, X-Ray Film for efficient diagnosis and "Windsor” Salt, which provides an essential to physical fitness. Chemistry, symbolized by the C-I-L Oval, not only helps lengthen life, it is your assurance of better living too, another instance of C-LL "Serving Canadians Through Chami»try”j CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL FROZEN FOODS packaged in C-I-L Polythene Filin and preserved by modern refrigeration to which C-I-L contributes •Treon”, Tuna in “Singing Stars of Tomorrow”, Sunday Eronings—Dominion Network. PUTNAM THIS SPOOK wouldn’t be so white PHONE 32 INGERSOLL BE SVRE...BE READY,before Ne w Ide a Furnaces are First * in Heating Comfort Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE tuns & vz< Now is the Time to Buy See Your New Idea Dealer Now I NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED PHONE 647 INGERSOLL ONTARIO if he drank our healthful “GOLDENIZED” Milk. Charley Mitchell is a patient in Victoria Hospital for further treat­ment on his knee, injured some time Mrs. Sarah Hazzard and Mr. and Mrs.John Hazzard of Yale, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Ivy The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950 tioning for coal—convertible for oillater, if desired. The very finestequipment available for the larger homes. - Anniversary services were heldon Sunday, October 22, in the Uni­ ted Church. Rev. J. A. Agnew, Cal­vary United Church, London, was the guest speaker at the morningservice, with >Mrs. Sam McCartney flurries ... to have your car or truck winterized. Our factory-trained mech­anics will give you guaranteed protec­ tion. Service includes radiator cleaning and reverse-flow flushing; water pump check; fan belt adjustment; check of rubber connections; engine check for leakage; cleaning radiator core; anti­ freeze; correct winter grade of oil and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grassick, (neeUna Foster), are hhppy to announce the arrival of Dorothy RobertaJane, at Victoria Hospital, London,October 17, 1960, a sister for John Deepest sympathy from the com­ munity is extended to Mr. Wm.Morris and Mrs. Horace Parkes -in Titles from a cross-section of thenew books now at the Ingersoll Pub­ lic Library are; Twenty-three BoatsYou Can Build, compiled by Popu­lar Mechanics; Son of a Hundred Kings, by Thomas Costain, the story of a young boy and a Canadian townat the turn of the century; The Stubborn Heart, by Frank Slaugh­ter; Torch for a Dark Journey, byLionel Shapiro; A Murder Is An­ nounced, by Agatha Christie; Pro­fessor Fodorski, by Robert Lewis Taylor, a hilarious novel about foot­ball; The Room Beyond, by Robert Carr, a novel with a haunting themeabout a girl who never grew old; The Story of Ernie Pyle, by LeeMiller; Guardian Heart, by Eliza­ beth Yates; Martin Butterfield, byJohn Burgan, a new novel for teen­ agers in the Tom Sawyer tradition. “Remember always that a careful hunter is a true sportsman who rea­lizes that for the welfare of the sport he engages in it is alwaysbest to know and observe the game laws and the ethics of sportsman- The regular meeting of the SeniorW.' A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, was held in the SundaySchool room, with the president incharge. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Blanche Chittick. Pray- Mr. James Alexander, Wisconsin,was a visitor during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, alsoMr. H. Clifford and son, Woodstock.Sunday School will be held at St Peter’s Anglican Church on Sundaymorning at 11 o’clock and evening service at 7.30.Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Smith, Flint, Michigan, were recent visitors withthe former’s brother, Mr. Eldred Smith and Mrs. Smith during the Buy now, before the cold weather comes. Haveyour furnace installed without discomfort orinconvenience. Choose winter air-conditioningfor clean humidified air circulated to every room by the quiet blower fan—or a properlyinstalled gravity system for abundant heat. The choice is yours from the wide range ofNew Idea models and sizes. Only five styles are illustrated here. For information on thecomplete line write for literature. “Keep your gun clean and freefrom dirt. Do this before loading. Dirty guns can explode. Leave thesafety catch on the weapons at all times, until ready to shoot and checkfrequently to ensure that it hasn't been knocked or worked loose.“When hunting, wear some very bright red or checked clothing.There is less chance that you will be mistaken for a deer by sometrigger-happy hunter. “Never fire at tin cans or othertargets on water, rock or flat sur­ faces. Bullets can glance or ricoch-ete for great distances this way. If target shooting must be engaged inplace the target against a clear high hillside where the bullet will becomeembedded in the soil.“Never shoot from a highway, for not only is it against the game lawsbut it is a source of extreme dangerto the public.“Always unload guns reaching camp and make it „_____ing rule in the camp or lodge that ers and Litany were led by the pre­ sident. Plans were made for theNovember meeting, when the ladies of the congregation will be invitedChurch news was given by Mrs.Clifford. A quilt was quilted on dur­ing the afternoon. A delicious lunchwas served by Mrs. Thornhill. leadership of Mrs. Jack Hunt, sang “The Lord is My. Shepherd.” In theevening, Rev. Ralph Barker, Wilton Grove, was the guest speaker withMr. Jack Irvine as soloist and the anthem by the choir, “He Will KeepThee in Perfect Peace/’ Mrs Margaret Rogers and Mrs.Ruth Brush spent Sunday with friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Archie tMcNiven and Bobbie, Pond Mills; Mrs. Mabel Hat­cher, Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, London, spent Sunday with MissesAnnie and Catherine McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods andfamily, Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Abbott. Services for Mrs. Wm. Morris, who died at her home in Dorchesterafter an illness of two weeks, were conducted on Saturday at the R. A.Logan and Son Funeral Home. Mrs. Morris had lived in Dorchesterall her married life and was the former Dora Blanche Leamon, ofCrampton. She was an active mem­ ber of the Dorchester UnitedChurch, the Women’s Association,the W.'M.S., the Excelsior Bible Class and the Women’s Institute.She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Horace Parkes,(Evelyn), of London. Rev. W. J. Taylor conducted the service at thefuneral home and cemetery. Duringthe service, Mrs. Sam McCartneysang a solo, accompanied by Miss Hattie Rath. The pallbearers weresix nephews, J. R. Morris, WilbertFaccy, Loyal O’Neil, Garnet Morris, Herman Morris and Wilbert Lea-mon. Flower bearers were J. W. Have you noticed the big sign by the C.N.R. tracks, east of Thames, telling about the Ingersoll Channel development program' floodlighted at night. Close teamwork and'sportsmanship have won many firsts for, Canadians. And New Ide* gravity systemsspecially designed for gas fuel. Extremely efficientand reliable. Other modelsavailable for fully# auto- ADD TO YOUR COMFORT on the crisp, frosty days and nights , . . enjoy awarm home ... the warmth of a New Idea heating system. Right now is the time to order. The latest I960 models are available—the result of over 50years’ experience in the manufacture of furnaces. Make your selection now There is a New Idea furnace for every heating and winter air-conditioning requirement andfor every type of fuel—coal, gas, oil. How To HuntAnd Stay Alive Young, O. H. Moxley, Jack Rogersand Victor Connor. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Ceme­tery. burg visited Mr. and Mrs. P. MillerSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upford attendedthe Keys-Mitchell wedding at Hamil­ ton Road Presbyterian Church, Lon­don, on Saturday. Mrs. James E. Beer, in Alexandria Hospital, is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards andson, Dave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Irwin and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur, Medina,visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Sunday.Mr. and Mn. Arthur George visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen George, Crampton,Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Capstick is ill in St Joseph’s Hospital, London. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, lingersoll. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Wednesday. Mn. Roy Clifford, Hamilton, is spend- The annual meeting of the LittleHelpers of the W. A. of St Peter’s Anglican Church, was held in theSunday School room Saturday, with a record attendance. Mr. Waringpresided over the meeting whichopened by singing a hymn, followed by the members’ prayer and Lord’sPrayer. Scripture was read by Mr. Waring. The secretary-treasurer,Mrs- Wallace, gave her report and Mr- Waring told a story to thechildren. The roil call was answered by the presentation of mite boxes.The thank-offering was taken’byMary Ann Waring. A most enjoy­able time was spent, this being the26th anniversary of the Little Hel­ pers’ organization. A lovely decor­ated birthday cake, with 26 candles, was the delight of the children. Adelicious lunch was served and each child received treats before going McGill University was matched with Harvard at Boston, Mass. During the warm-up period Harvardnoticed to their amazement that McGill's team were kicking and carrying theball. That was something new to Harvard in 1B75, sothe two captains got together. They discovered they wereplaying different / games. McGill had come to playrugger. Harvard was ready for soccer ... but liked the Canadian game. The resultwas the United States’ first NEW IDEA Heating N ow DORCHESTERBy Mrs- Ed. WaHaca TIME FOR •CHRYCO ANTI-FREEZE Choose either Chryco with Alcohol Base or Ch ryco Glycol. Both fully guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, Fingal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Hunt.Mrs. King Clendinning, Mrs. Jim Robinsun Mine Ann* Bowles andPeter Millan, London, attended the A.Y.P.A. Convention in Barrie.Mr. Wm. Armer, London, spent aeveral days with Mrs. Agnes Hunt Hunting in Ontario is one of the most delightful, exhilarating andhealthful pastimes,, but each season the joy of the hunt is marred byaccidents, caused by careless hunt- However, hunting accidents, likeforest fires, are due 95 per cent of the time to human carelessness, sayLands and Forests Fish and WildlifeSpecialists and like forest fires can, and should be prevented by a little care and forethought.“There simply is no excuse forthe careless handling of weapons,” said * Department spokesman. “Agun of any kind is a very deadlyimplement in careless hands, yetquite safe if a few simple rules are followed:“Carry only empty guns, takendown or with the action open, intoyour car, camp or home. It is abreach of the game laws to carry a loaded weapon in a vehicle.“Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. No truesportsman would point a loaded gun —or an empty one—toward a fel­low hunter. Do not 'fool around* with fire-arms. This practice hascaused many accidents.“Never walk with your gun point­ ing at your companion’s back butalways away from him. It is best for hunters to walk abreast of eachother but to always keep guns pointed away from one another.“Never climb a fence with a loaded gun. When climbing fencesand obstructions always first passthe gun to your companion. If alone put it through the fence and place it on the ground.“Do not fire at sounds or brush movements. They may be caused bya dog, a cow, a horse—or by an- Look LEFT Look RIGHT . before you step into the rood. A little extra care will often save a lot of grief and suffering. 1 Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 26, 1950CANADA SAVINGS BONDS SPELL SOUND SECURITY Buy Them on B of M Easy-payment Plan—Down-Payment Only Five Per Cent—$2.50 for $50-Bond, $5 for $100-Bond—Balance Paid in Monthly Instalments Over Year. 60 Years When you buy a Canada SavingsBond, you both acquire a sourceof future strength for yourself andyour family, and you invert your money in a way helpful to yourcountry. Canada Savings Bonds pay 2% per cent interest every year,and they are always worth their full face value.There is no simpler investment,and a temporary shortage of cash need not stop you buying a bond.Just define how much you can affordover th/ coming twelve months, up to a nufcimum of $1,000. Then paya call K Frank Woolley, managerof the Hank of Montreal at Inger­soll. HeWwill be pleased to arrangethe purchase of your bond on the bank’s monthly instalment plan.Here is how it works: You make a deposit of five per cent as a down­payment That’s $2.50 for a $50-bond—$5 for a 100 bond. You pay the balance in easy monthly instal­ ments over a year. It's a prise planfor steady saving. The B of M also has full facilitiesfor keeping your bond safe, clip­ping the coupons and crediting your account with the interest. And,should you ever find yourself in needof cash for an emergency or suddenopportunity, remember there is no need to sell your bonds. With them,you can readily obtain a low-costB of M personal loan. Now is the time to buy yourCanada Savings Bond. Guaranteed by the good name of this country,there is no sounder investment. Ingersoll's new liquor store should be open Dec. 1 at the latest,according to Jim Fergusson. If all goes well, it may be open beforethen. VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN Ottoco Drop., $1.35-$2.2S-$4 Ortogen “A” .........$1.25-$2-65 Percomorpb ........ 95c - $3.99 Infantol ...........90c * $3.00 GIVING UP FARMING AUCTION SALE Thurtell’s Drag Store "Wa Know Drug.” I Phon. - 55 1 — OF —■ FARM STOCKIMPLEMENTS, FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on the prem­ises, the property of R. J. Burton, who giving up fanning in THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH NORWICH On« Half Mile South of 59 Higb- Mr*. W. L. Thu rt« 11 and Mr*. T.Jackson. Others who assisted in the pro.gram were Mrs. T. N. Dunn, whogave a reading; Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. P. L. Smith, who Intro­duced and thanked Mrs. Cole; Mrs. F. G. Rich who extended thanks toMrs. A. Thornton, preaident of theGuild, who catered for the ban­ quet; and Mrs. W. R. Veale whoacted as pianist and also presented a gift to Mrs. R. B. Hutt, in recogni­tion of her service to the Circle. 5* BINGO V GOOD PRIZES $18 Jackpot At Market Building Saturday, Oct. 28 8 p.m. Auapice* Canadian Legion Branch 119 Oxford County, on Monday, Oct. 30,1950 Commencing at 12.30 o'clock, We have many styles in favorite toppers now in our Ifall stock. Fine tailored WoolGabardines, Coverts and Fleeces in pastels and solidshades. Priced to suit every man’s budget. *2 8.5 0 u p LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Cattle—9 head of grade Hol-steins, 1 choice 5 year old cow in good flow of milk; 1 heifer, 2 yearsold due in February; 1 heifer, 18 months old, due March; 4 heifercalves, 6 months old; 2 bull calves, ; 6 months old. iPigs—1 York sow with 7 pigs, 8 weeks old; 1 York sow with 8 pigs,7 weeks old; 2 York sows just bred; 1 young tarn service hog.Poultry—11 fat geese, 11 white Indian Runner ducks.Feed—10 acres of husking corn,100 shocks of corn, 45 shocks of Bantam corn with cobs on; about 4tons of second cut alfalfa hay, 7 tons loose alfalfa and timothj hay,165 wire bails of Red Clover hay, 9 rows of mangolds, 25 rods long.Power Equipment — 1 Goodison grain separator, 28 x 42 with Eber- sol feeder and perfection high grainelevator and water pump in firstclass working order; 1 50 ft end­ less heavy drive belt, 1 set of ropepulley blocks, 1 1949 tractor, “Waterloo Bronco’’, fully equipped;I corn cultivator, 1 row finish for Bronco tractor, 1 mower, 5 ft. cutfor tractor; 1 emery grinder, 1 handy buzz saw, 1 air foam cush­ion seat, 1 McCormick Deering 10-20 tractor, late model on steelwith front and rear extension rims and swinging draw bar in goodworking order.Implsmenti—1 M.-H. No. 5 grain binder, 7 ft. cut; 1 Cockshutt No. II 13-disc power lift grain and fer­tilizer drill, 1 Cockshutt No. 6 trac­ tor manure spreader on rubber; 1Bissell 30 plate tandem disc 8 ft.cut; 1 Bissell land packer, 1 M.-H. 3 section lever spring tooth harrows,1 old set of, tandem Bissell disc 8 ft. cut; 1 McCormick corn binder, 1hay loader, 1 dump rake, 1 walking plow, 7 sections of iron harrows, 16-section draw bar, 1 single sleigh with 8 ft. steel runners and 9 x 5 ft.top; 1 fanning mill, 1 set of scales, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 trailer for car ortractor with closed removable sides and top 10 ft. x 4 ft. x 5 ft deep;1 rubber tired wagon and 14 ft flat rack, 2 new 10 ton jack screws,2 12-gauge shot guns, 1 1930 Chev­ rolet coupe gone 62,000 miles in A-lrunning order; 1. grass seeder, 1 stone boat, 2 cross cut saws.Mi»cell*neou«—1 portable forge, 1 work bench; 1 anvil, 1 vice, chains—crow bars, 1 hound dog, 2 years old, American black and tan—bredfor fox and coon hunting, and manyother articles and tools useful on a farm.Real Eitate-The farm which con­sists of 104 acres more or less, is in a good state of cultivation, has95 acres of working land, good bush, plenty of water, one and ahalf miles from church and school, fair buildings.This farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid.Terms made known on day of sale.Term* on Chattel*-—Cash on day of sale. No articles to be removeduntil settled for. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up fanning.Note—All goods are nearly new or in top useful order. All partiesI wishing to purchase good articlesshould please attend this sale. Date—Monday, Oct. 30Ralph J. Burton, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, AuctioneerPhone 725 or 2670W, Woodstock B. Manger, Clerk. (Continued from page 1) N. Parke, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. W. Leckie, . Mrs. Irene Copeland,Mrs. N. Gall. At one time, ten hus­ bands of members joined as King’sSons, “The pledge, “Lend a helping handwhenever and wherever the Mastercalleth,” is in itself a synopsis of the Circle’s efforts. Their methods ofraising money have been as varied as their ways of spending it "Rummage sales, now a popular form of raising money, were begunin Ingersoll in 1904 by the Mission­ ary Circle and since that time over$4,000 has been raised by thismeans alone. Concerts, banquets,tag days and many other undertak­ ings, have brought the group beforethe people of Ingersoll, who gener­ ously responded. In 1918 the Circlesponsored the Spring Chautauqua.Booths at the Ingersoll Fair andserving at the Bowlers’ Tournamentswere undertaken for several years. Fashion Shows, Teas, “Talent’’ andFood Sales have been popular. “The achievements of the Circlerhave been most noteworthy. Basic- r ally a religious organization, one oftheir first enterprises was the form­ ing of a Sabbath School at Centre­ville in 1894, to which each Sunday morning, five or six members walkedto act as teachers. For a time mem­ bers taught reading, writing andsewing in an Industrial School held here on Saturday afternoons. In1909 the Women’s Ward at Alexan­ dra Hospital was equipped withfour beds and other furniture. The custom of sending out ChristmasCheer baskets to the needy of the town, has been carried out for manyyears and at all times charitable work has been done to an extentunrealized by most Besides the lo­ cal work, financial aid has beengiven to the work of the Internation­ al Order which supports schools, hos­pitals and other such institutions.” During the past ten years thegroup though not as active as inearlier years, has continued its work and last year joined with the Welcome and Ora Circle in furnish­ing the nursery of the new hospi­ tal.Presidents in that time have been Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. F. G. Rich, ...» ________________________Mrs, J. M. Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Wyatt are sorry to learn that he is AV O N Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Rowe andfamily spent Sundfy with Mr. and Mrs.Ken Williamson, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel visitedtheir daughter Rosemary, who is apatient in Memorial Hospital, StThomas, Sunday. Dr. Wills and Mrs. Wills, Aylmer,visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby,Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Newell has returnedhome after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell and family,Thamesford. Sapper Bob Godby, who has beentaking special medical assistant train­ing with examinations at Camp Borden, visited his home over the week-end.He was accompanied by Medical Assist­ ant and Mrs. Gaertson, of Camp Bor­den. The course will be completed thisweek and Bob expects to be returned to the Engineers, where he is MedicalAssistant in the Special Force. Communion and Baptismal servicewas observed in Avon United ChurchSunday morning. Babies baptized were Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Max Heavner, and Robert John, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJohnson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mclhtyre were Mr. and Mrs.Allan Mclntvre and family, Springfield, and Mr. James McIntyre, London.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Gray Ful­ler, Aylmer, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carliss spentthe week-end in Hamilton.Mrs. Dora Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill and family, Norwich, visitedMr. and Mrs. Mark Parson, Sunday. Miss Marion Fleming visited in St.Thomas on Saturday.Mr. Lawrence Jamieson visited his aunt Miss Helen Inkster, who is ill,in Toronto, recently. The many friends of Mr. Herbert again a patient in Westminster Hospi­tal, London.Mr. and Mrs. Harley* Jolliffe, ML Elgin, visited Miss Clara Row, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Detroit,■pent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. Charles Miller.Mn. Bertha Haines, Mitchell, spentthe week-end with Miss Clara Row and Miss Whaley.Mr. Jimmie Lyons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Gray Fuller, Aylmer.Miss Carol Pilkington spent theweek-end with Miss Mary Clark, Aylmer.Mr. Frank Wallace, Belmont was aSunday guest of Mr. and Mn. Charles Miller.Misses Pat Corliss and Gloria Clif­ford spent Saturday in London. The trustees of School Area No. 2entertained the teachers and janitors Thursday evening in Crampton School.The W.M.S held their October meet­ing at the home of Miss Clara Row, Thursday.Mr. and Mn. William Kilgour spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mn. Les­ lie Eastbury, Aylmer.Mr. Elston Dafoe and Mr. and Mn. Wellington and family, Camlachie,were recent visitors of Mr. and Mn.Harvey Gable. Miss Jean Bowker, Crosley Hunter,spent the week-end with Miss GloriaClifford. MRS. IRENE NOE GROUP HOSTESS The Good Companions Club met at the home of Irene Noe. BlancheKearns acted as president, during the early part of the meeting. Rollcall and the secretary's and treas­ urer’s report were read. Ann Wen­zel took the chair for the remain­ing part. The lucky draw was wonj by Blanche Kearns. Betty Shier andIrene Noe were winners of quiz contests, conducted by Grace Rob­erts. Consolations prizes went to. Audrey Nash and Laura Smith.Grace Roberts also entertained with piano selections. Lunch was servedby the hostess, assisted by Alice Eckhardt and Ann Wenzel. The nextmeeting will be held at the home of Betty Shier. After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!SALADA TE A BAGS yield the perfect flavour. RELINE WITH Borland's Imperial Setrice Station and Garage Phone 999 Thames St. S. Mossley United Church Anniversary 40th Anniversary of the Building of the Church Sunday, October 29 11.00 a.m.7.30 p.m. REV. W. R. TRISTRAM, of Avon, Guest Minister “Be Thankful” Hydro Interruption SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 2 - 4.30 p-m. TOWN OF INGERSOLL, INGERSOLL RURAL, VILLAGE OF EMBRO and EMBRO RURAL Ingersoll Public Ingersoll Rural Area Utilities Commission H.E.P.C. Farmers! Come and See The Case Corn Stalk umsej Cutter The new method of cutting stock in the field after the corn picker .at BILL SHERWOOD’S FARM 1-2 Mile West of Folden’son Sweaburg Road Friday, Oct. 27 at Two o'clotk Demonstration put on by Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case and Delaval Sales and Service. INGERSOLL PHONE 731 This is one chance you won’t get again.These have to be cleared to Unfinished Chest of Drawers 4 and 5 DRAWER CHESTS. ALSO A FEW Night Tables and a Vanity Finish them to suit your room - * enamel or stain *10.00 to *20.00 Preston T. Walker FURNITURE MRS. A. O. PARKERIS HOSTESS Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francis Street,was hostess to Group 1 of St. Paul’sLadies’ Aid. Mrs. Gordon Paterson was in charge of the decorations. Thesocial convenor, Mrs. A. Henderson, completed plans for the Chamber ofCommerce banquet Nov. 1. The waysand means committee, with Mrs. H.Gray as convenor, had several itemsto discuss and some articles to finishfor the bazaar. The hostess, assistedby Mrs. Borrowman, served refresh­ ments. NOW IS THE TIME I TO HAVE THOSE CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE PORTRAITS CHILDREN 124 Bell St., The Engle Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDINGS FAMILY GROUPS INGERSOLL (No. 2 Highway) Appointments for sittings day or evening Phone 1003 Phone 115 New Draperies On display - - We cut and match your materials FREE, or have same made up for you. Visit our Drapery De­ partment soon. 36" Chintz, assorted col­ors .......59c to $1.00 40" Printed Chintz, $1.00 46/50" Printed Chintz, many lovely designs toselect from— $1.75-$2.95 48" hand-blocked Screen' Prints, in very outstan­ding patterns on purerayon ...... $3.75 48" Rich Rayon Damask in Silver Grey, Egg­shell ............. $2.75 48" Wine and Eggshell,very beautiful ....$3.50 40" Rayon Damask inEggshell, Wine, Green,Blue, etc..........$1.25 Venetian ShadesWindow Shades Rods to fill all windows WILFORD'S Ingersoll wCTRRNF] t h e r t r e U INGERSOLL VINCENT PRICE ELLEN DREW, in “BARON OFARIZONA” Added Attraction— “MISS GRANT TAKESRICHMOND” Starring LUCILLE BALL WILLIAM HOLDENNEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED. OCT. 30-31—NOV. 1 DONALD O'CONNOR ZASU PITTS, in“FRANCIS” So funny, you can’t believe it. THURS., FRI., SAT. NOV. 2-3-4 Jane Powell Ann SothernBarry Sullivan, Carman Miranda, in “NANCY GOES TO tRIO” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— Roy Roger* - Dale Eran* — IN — “BELLS OF CORONADO” Added Attraction— £>ENNIS O’KEEFE GALE STORM, in “ABANDONED” SHORTS MATINEES WED. - SAT.—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6-45 SAT. EVE. — Show start* at YOU CAN'T MISS 1950 BUICK Super Convertible 1949 OLDSMOBILE Convertible,Dynaflow hydramatic, etc. 1950 BUICK, Dynaflow Sedan, 1947 CADILLAC Sedannette,fully equipped. black, fully equipped. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon, 1949 METEOR Coupe .....................$1595 W/W Tires, etc. 1949 FORD Coach, blue ..................1625 1950 MERCURY Convertible, rad- 1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe...... 1995 io, W/W tires. 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach,1950 FORD Convertible, sports- dark blue .................................... 1825 man green, W/W. Tires 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, light green ........................ 1625 green.1949 PREFECT Sedan, black........ 975 1950 AUSTIN 125, Sheerline Se- 1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan ......... 1495dan, fully equipped. 1947 BUICK Convertible, fully 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 series equipped ............ 2145 dark green. 1947 PONTIAC Coach ................. 1250 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, dark 1947 FORD Sedan ..................... 1200 green.1947 CHEVROLET Co-ch, blue.... 1195 1949 DESOTO SEDAN, fully 1947 MONARCH Sedan.................. 1395 equipped, light blue. 1946 FORD Coupe, black ........ 1145 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY >/g-ton Pickup $1225 194g FARGO 2-ton, chassis........... 595 1946 FORD 2-ton stake body....... 695 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your- automobile investment M acnab Auto S a le s MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL