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OCLnew_1950_11_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSA @he ®nger$oll @Hbune, ___________ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pagea______________________________________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 2, 1950 Five Cents Meet the Members Of Blue and White By Jim Grimes Meet the member* of LCl’t rugby team, which swms to be doing allright this year:Tom Douglas (co-captain), 17, plays quarterback: 155 pounds. Now in sec­ond year with team. He is also knownfor his public speaking. Bill Montgomery (co-captain), 18,and lightest player on team at 135pounds. Plays quarterback. Playingfirst year. Joe Kurtzman, 20, fullback; 210pounds. He's the real veteran, now playing his sixth year with I.CXJohn Thompson, 18, middle; 180pounds. A new player with Ingersollthis year; used to play for RidleyCollege.Bill Smith, 15, inside; now in hissecond year on team. He is heaviest player, weighing 235 pounds. 'Bruce Fraser, 18. fullback; 165 pounds. Now playing third year. Claimshis hobby is doing nothing.Bob Smith, 15. end; 155 pounds. Play­ing has first year with senior te.im Bill Pittock, 15, snap; 175 pounds. Heis another first-year man.Tom Moore, 16, halfback; 145 pounds. Playing first year.Don Martin, 16, middle; 192 pounds. Playing his second season.Gregg Harris, 17, end; 136 pounds. Dairies Reported Opposing Boost In Milk Price With the price of milk rising allaround Ingersoll, in such places as Tillsonburg, ,London, Woodstock' andSt. Thomas, Ingersoll's dairies wentinto a huddle on the situation theother night. The dairies, it is learned, feel there is no cause for a boost in the presentprice of 18 cents a quart here. Nego­tiations in connection with the matter will take place shortly. In otlier centres a cent-a-quartraise has gone into effect. In his freshman year. He raises trot­ting horses for a hobby.Charlie Shelton, 17, end; 150 pounds.He is another boy in his first year withteam. John Petrie, 16, halfback; 145 pounds. Playing first year. He's a very fastrunner. Bill Zurbrigg, 16, middle; 185 pounds.Playing first full year with team. He was injured in pre-season training lastyear.Ralph Beemer, 15, snap; 165 pounds. Playing second year with team.Norm Mott, 17, inside; 167 pounds.Another second-year man. Jim Pittock, 17, flying wing; 165pounds. Playing second season.Bev Stewart, 16, end; 145 pounds.Playing his rookie year.Ron (Chester) Shier. 15, snap; 150pounds. Playing his first season. Don (Herm) Sherman, 15, inside; 180pounds Another recruit fr*>:u juniorranks. Scott Martin, 16, inside; 170 pounds.Playing first year with senior team.Mike (Farmer) Kirwin, 17, end; 155pounds. A three-year man.Doug. Flenniken, 16, middle; 185pounds. Another boy in freshman year with team.Bill Kerr, 17, halfback; 160 pounds.Playing third year. Allan Hall, 17, halfback; 155 pounds.He’s a good track man.Graham Hall, 14, halfback; 150pounds. Lake his brother, he is a trackchampion.Jim Harris, 17, fullback; 160 pounds.Playing first year with team. He handles most of the forward passingchores. Bud Garton, 18, halfback; 170 lbs.Playing third year. Harold Catling, 17, flying wing,167 pounds. Another third-year manDale Wurker, 17, flying wing; 140 pounds. Playing first year with team.Don Beno, 17, inside; 150 pounds.Playing his third year with Blue and White. The new 1951 voters’ list for Ing­ersoll is now available at the office of Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw. Been Chasing Him All Over Says Stringer, Pinning Gong Cont,table John McGettrick, acting head of Ingersoll’s provincial police de­tachment, was presented with theforce’s new long service and good con­duct medal by Police CommissionerW. H. Stringer in a ceremony in coun­cil chambers Tuesday. The medal isfor 20 years* service. Commissioner Stringer, accompaniedby Inspector David Duncan, of Lon­don, and Constable Ken Holmes, of the London detachment, called ConstableMcGettrick to the front and pinned themedal on his chest as friends, fellow members of the force, and town offi­cials. headed by Mayor Murray, lookedon. Mayor Murray, who was accom­ panied by Mrs. Murray, paid tributeto the work of the force here, and con­gratulated Constable McGettrick, as didCouncillors Tom Morrison and Norman Pembleton, head of the police com­mittee.Constable McGettrick, who has been here only a few weeks, is in his 25thyear with the force. He has beenstationed at Port Arthur, Atikoken,Nakina, Windsor, Toronto, Kitchener(seven years), Listowel (seven years),Petrolia, London, and now here. Bomin Ireland, he was in the Royal Irish Constabulary, served aA^odyguard tothe viceroy of Ireland, Lord French,and did plainclothes duty at Dublin castle.He is married, with two sons—Frank,in an Ilderton bank, and Alex, with Kitchener's city police.Commissioner Stringer explained thatthe medal was designed to build upthe morale, enhance the reputation Y’s Men’s Club To Honor Teams I.C.I.’s junior rugby team, togetherwith the Y’s Men’s juvenile baseballteam,, will be honored at a dinner meeting sponsored by the Y’s Menthe first week in December. An out­ standing speaker will be sought.This was decided at the Y’s Men’sregular meeting Monday. Herm Lind­ sey, Jack Cryderman, Alf Bonifaceand Bert Carr reported on the recentY’s Men’s conference. Al Clark ran the projector and led a sing-song.President Pete Clement reported on a suggestion from Kiwanis Presi­dent Jack Herbert that the variousorganizations sponsor a New Cana­ dians* Night or two. Dave Holmessuggested a dance festival, perhaps.A committee, headed by Roy Crolly, and including Holmes, Vi Drummond,Dave Learn and Gord Bisbee, wasnamed to investigate. and increase the esprit de corps of the force. He said they had been chasingMcGettrick all over to pin the medalon him. and it was a real pleasure toreally catch up and do itMayor Murray said the force was‘doing a good job for the town." “Ihope McGettrick may be spared to get the 40-year medal—if there is one,"said Mr. Morrison. “I hope yoursuperiors see fit to leave you with us for some time," said Mr. Pembleton."Thank you for all your kind wordson behalf of the force,” said Commis­sioner Stringer. Constables Alsop, Brown and Huraswere present for the ceremony. Huron Girls’ Council Meet in Ingersoll Huron Diocesan Girls’ Auxiliary Council and Leadin' Conference metin St. James' Church, Ingersoll, Oct.28, with representatives from all parts of the diocese. A kindly welcome wasextended by Mrs. F. W. Jones, presi­dent of St James* Senior WA. Greet­ ings were heard from Mrs. J. Robert­son, diocesan GA. secretary, Kitch­ener, Ont. Luncheon was served by members ofSt. James' WA. The guest speaker wasMiss Constance Williston, Dominionsupervisor of G.A. The election of officers for 1951 tookplace, followed by a vesper service inthe church, conducted by Rev. C. J.Queen, in which the induction ofofficers was held. Following is a listof the officers for 1951: President, Mar­ garet Blackwell, Cronyn Memorial,London; vice-president, Doris Barnes,Christ Church, Kitchener; secretary, Marilyn Burch, St. James*. London;treasurer, Peggy McCue,'' St. John’s,Preston: thank-offering secretary, Kay Bright, Christ Church, Meaford; sec­retary of Clarion, Dorothy Endley, St.Paul’s, Stratford; camp representative, Jean Robertson, St. John’s, Kitchener. The Canadian Legion committeefor Poppy Day, being held this year on Saturday, Nov. 4, are NormKurtzman, (chairman); Fred Mc­Kee, Fred Weston, J. McRoberts, C. Hoag, H. Pembleton. D. Daniels,E. Moore, and J. Sowler.• » • Harry Edmonds was in Toronto yesterday, where he appeared withthe Ernest White’s London Cham­ ber Orchestra, and Gordon Jeffries,organist of London, in recital atEaton auditorium. Provincial Constable John McGettrick received his 20-year long service and good conduct medal from Commissioner Stringer in the Town Council offices of Ingersoll. ‘ ‘ The Singing of This Choir Was Renowned INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL Lots of Cheese Without a Rush Here’s a picture of St. Paul's Presbyterian I This picture, along with others, will be on church choir on a picnic—some 46 years ago! display shortly at a time and place to be an-You’ll be able to pick out some certainly. | nounced. Watch for it. Kiwanith Hallowe’en Party Givths Reporter a Lithp You’ll have to excuth the lithp while we'er writing thith shtory.You thee, when we get exthited we lapthe back into the lithp we hadath a kid. And jutht now we got very exthited. It all happened Tuethday night, and jutht becauth we didn’t thtayindoorth ath we thould have done. Maybe you recall Tuethday night.It wath October 31th. Yeth, Hal­ lowe’en night, and of courthe a lotof thilly thingt happen that night The Kiwanith Club were holding their annual kiddieth Hallowe’en party in the evening, and we dethid-ed we’d thlip down town and watch the parade ath it went by. Well, on the way down, we met all sorth of queer individualth.There were monkeyth, thketltonth,Frankenthtein monthters, all thorth of animalth thtalkiag about thethreeth of Ingertholl. Little thmall onth motht of them. were. Aboutath big as kiddieth around thcool age. In fact thevenil of them thpokejutht like thome kidth we know. We remember well, a porky pigfollowed uth down the sthreet for almotht ten minuth without thayinga word. The whole town wath tho creepy you couldn’t help gettingexthited. But it wathn’t that caused uth to thtart lithping. Every kiddy in town niutht have been in that parade, and they weredrethed in every pothible dithguithe. In all, there were thome thouthandor more of them aad their parenth ready to enjoy themthelvth at theKiwanith ecthpenth. The Ingertholl Pipe Band led theparade and for the firtht time they weren't wearing their kilth. They,too, were drethed in the queerethtcothtumeth you'd ever theen. Right at the front wath two big major-etteth, two of the cuteth wee oneth, and thomeone carrying a candle anda card thaying "Goodnight Irene.” They marched up and down the main thtreet and the kiddieth witnthe betht cothtumeh were picked out.Then they split up. The young oneth going to the Anglican ParishHall, and the older oneth, (thome of them were much older), went to thearena, where they thaw figure thkat-erth from Woodthtock Thkating Club, heard thome more muthic from the Pipe Band, and then thaw the famouth ’grudge’ game ofbroomball between the Kiwanith and the Lionth.Although there wath a referee, in the thape of Larry Harrith, thearena manager, on the ithe, the game wath not played thtrictly ac­cording to Hoyle. Becauthe firtht the Lionth turned their goal aroundtho that the Kiwanith couldn’t thcore, then the Kiwanieth had twogoalieth. The ruleth thaid five men on theithe and no more, but each thidcnever had leth than ten, and thev thought nothing of tripping eachother, making rugby tackleth and doing generaly thkulduggery.We thuppothe the Kiwanith mutht have won becauthe the ball did gointo the Lionth net onthe. Though who put it there wath not veryclear. Down at the Anglican Parish Hallthe thmall kidth had themthelveth a whale of a time, and everyonewath given treatth. It wath all very exthiting, andlotth of fun, but that wathn’t the cauthe of our lithp either. Whatdid that wath thomeone thtopping uth on the thtreet and telling uthwhat a wonderful Hallowe’en mathk we were wearing. Thinth wewere'nt even drethed up and looked jutht the thame ath we did anyother day you can time why we got ecthited and tharted to lithp.( P.Eth. We managed to get thomeope elthe in the offith to typethe litht of winnerth, tho at leatht they haven’t got a lithp in them.They appear below). Nine, shiny brand new silver dol­lars and half dollars were handedout to the following winnersths: Youngest child—Harry Wilson,Jack Lambert, Beth Kean. Best comic; single—Doug. Hol­den, Gary Smith, Roger Cele. Most original costume—DaveVanKoughnet, Alex. ^Barron, Ruth Longfield.Best-dressed coupie—Deanna Mit­ chell and Beverly Smith, Lloyd andBonnie. Smith, and Doreen and Wayne Ferris.Best comic couple—Keren and Wayne Clifford, Dale Goodhand andKen Moyer and Barb and Billie Carr.Most beautiful costume—Beverly Smith, Marion Willows and JackieDouglas. Around the Town Tribune Twelfth In all Canada As Best Paper Ingersoll's own newspaper, TheTribune, moving into a higher circula­tion group, placed 12th in all Canadafor the best all-round paper between 2,000 and 3,000 circulation. This wanannounced at the Canadian WeeklyNewspapers Convention at Quebec, by Sam Charters, of Brampton, chairmanof the better newspapers competition.The Tribune was fourth in Ontario, placing behind the Listowel Banner,the Richmond Hill Liberal and theWeston Times and Guide. In the competition for the best edi­torial page, Ingersoll’s own newspaperwas fourth in all Canada. Points weregiven for impressiveness, etc., and foropinion, material, etc., and TheTribune was only three points behindthe winner. For the best front page, The Tribunewas again 12th, again fourth in On­tario. Points were given for local and -district news, typography, pressworkand illustrations.T. R. Lee, editor and publisher ofThe Tribune, was named one of the four Ontario directors of the Canadianweekly Newspapers Association, whichcomprises some 600 weekly newspapers throughout Canada. Western Mustangs To Play Here This Year This winter Ingersoll hockey fanswill be able to see the highest class hockey yet staged in the town.Arena Maiflager Larry Harris an­ nounced earlier this week that theWestern Mustangs will play all their games on Ingersoll ice.The intercollegiate schedule will bring to town teams from Toronto.McGill, and the other universities known so well to football followers.Many of the famous Mustang rug­ by players will be on the Londonlineup on the ice.Commenting 'on his decision to use Ingersoll ice, University Ath­ letic Director Johny Metres said:Ingersoll lolks gave our footballteam such'’wonderful^ support that we are sure they’d do even better if jour hockey team was playing right! in their home town.”The schedule is not yet drawn up, but is expected to start aroundthe middle of December. Exhibition tilts will also be played with toplocal teams, such as Woodstock, Tillsonburg and Sarnia. This la the third of • serie* ofarticle! being written by Tribune new* editor, Alan Havard, onInductrial Ingersoll. Each Thurs­day The Tribune will publishanother story in thia series,bringing into your home the in­dustrial story of your town. (By Alan Havard) In these days of fast-moving,competitive business, it is a little unusual to find a thriving firm thathas still retained the ‘family group*feeling on which it was founded. Such an industry is the Slawson-Riley Cheese Co. Ltd., lying back unpretentiously from Thames St.South, opposite the C.P.R. station.No whistles blow raucous time sig­ nals, no tall stacks belch clouds ofblack smoke. In fact, at a .firstglance, everything seems to proceed with a remarkable lack of bustleand haste. Processing, cooljng, wrapping andshipping a big weight of cheese is enough to keep any small firmbusy—and Slawson-Riley make no pretense of being a huge outfit— but through it all, life carries on ina friendly, unhurried tempo.' It isn’t the slow dawdle that shows up lack of ambition, but is the calm,confident speed of a group of people who know what they are doing, and like what they are doing. The Slawson-Riley factory atwork is much more like a large family, each doing theil appointedtask, on a Sunday morning. Don’t Make Cheese It seems natural to think that, being a Cheese company, the firmwould make cheese. But they don’tThe cheese is bought from nearby cheese factories and other WesternOntario factories. The cheese arrives m big boxes,each holding a round, 90 lb. cheese, exactly like the ones we used tosee, (still do occasionally), in a country grocery store. When theyleave the company those big yellow cheeses will have been transformed into 5 lb. squares, 1 lb. ‘Baby Cheeses’ which are miniature re­plicas of the big ninety pounders and lVi lb. boxes of cream cheese.The colour, too, changes from the pallid yellow of the originals to arich, deep gold, familiar to every housewife.When they arrive from the country the cheeses are clothed incloth and heavily coated with wax, so the first step is that of ‘dewax­ing* them. Nothing complicated hangs to this part of their tripthrough the cheese company. Thev are simply dunked in a steam jacketjust hot enough to make the cheese sweat, and the outer clothing i*stripped off. Stripped of their only worldlypossessions, the big cheeses are then cut into slices—slice* big enough tofeed several families—and fed into a machine that is merely an over­ grown meat mincer. It is exactlythe same as the one you have inyour own kitchen. The cheese goes in one end whole, and comes out the other minced. It is now put into metal bins and wheeled off to another part of the plant where it is skillfully blendedwith other cheeses, various ingred­ ients and milk.Steam heated cookers await the mixture now, and into them it goesto be mechanically stirred, heated and blended into a steaming mas*of processed cheese. The cheese mixture i* poured in­to special cardboard moulds, lined with waxed paper and weighed outat whatever weight is needed for the mould. Cooling off the cheese isa perfectly natural process, being left completely to the cheese tocool off at it’s own time. Once cooled it is removed fromthe mould, wrapped and"'- stored ready for shipment to the jobberswho send it pretty well all over theworld. As you can see, it isn’t a compli­ cated job that the Slawson-RileyCheese Co. Ltd. carry out. But it is done with an unhurried dispatch.Everyone pulls their weight because they like their work, like theirworkmates, and like the firm they work for. 2 Citizens Bag Escaped Patient Constable Dennis Alsop was patrol­ling down Thames St. south when «ud- denly a hitch-hiker’s arm was stuckout in front of him.At just about the same time Dennis saw the would-be hiker, the man onthe road noted he was trying to hitch aride in a crubzr. He dropped his hand and took to hisheels.Constable Alsop took after him. but was gradually losing ground when twolocal citizens, Roy Zinn, Thames St. S,and Stan Flood, Evelyn Ave, saw the chase, saw that Alsop was losing and,with their car, headed the man off.He proved to be a patient “on leave.” And so the police good-work stars forthis week go to Mr. Zinn and Mr.Flood, for a job well done. Revival o f Theatre Here Challenge to Local Talent It’s surprising how little a pol­ iceman waving a flashlight means to some motorists. Tuesday nightConstable Bud Browne was direct­ ing traffic away from main businesssection of Thames St, diverting it along King St, to leave the road clear for the Hallowe’en process­ion. In the space of less than fif­ teen minutes he had to halt fivemotorists who thought, no doubt, that he was a part of the Hallowe’encelebrations and shot on down Thames St.• ♦ • x Provincial Constable Scott R.“Scotty” Fairservice has quit the police force and joined the staff ofP. T. Walker. After four yiars and a half with the air force, nearlyfour of them overseas, Scotty joinedthe Sarnia City Police, spent two years there, joined the provincialsand has spent fo.ir years heie. Scotty, an ardent sportsman, is mar­ried, with two child.cn. His resigna­ tion took effect Nov. 1 .... “D” Company, Oxford Rifles, areholding a bigger and better annual reunion in the armouries, Nov, 10.Currie Wilson wants to be informed by Nov. 3 who -is going to be there. A Woodstock rink, Don Mcjn- tosh, skip, and Roy Sparling, wonthe Bartlett "and Lambert Trdphy at the Ingersoll Lawn BowlingClub’sHna) event, a blanket tourna­ ment. <M. G. Woolcox, skip, andTom Joliffe of Harrietsville, wassecond. B. B. McCarty of Ingersoll,and A. H. Robbins, Thamesford,was third. Anyone whose outhouse Is missing may find it perched in the middleof the Thames. Hallowe’en prank­ ster* are suspected. Bob Pembleton was -a visitor toThe Tribune, following many weeks in hospital after his car accident near Woodstock.• ♦ » Ingersoll’s Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital was honoredthis week by a citation from theWomen’s Hospital Aid Association for their efforts in furnishing Ing­ersoll's new hospital.» ♦ —» . Ed. Hugill is back in town, beingthe last man off Keewaydin Island.• • • Biggest casualty in the Hallow­ e’en Kiwanis v. Lions battle seemsto have been the ref. Smokey Har­ ris. He had to be carried off on astretcher and report is that he has a goose egg as big as a mountain. Miss Mae Horsman, town asses­sor, reported to council the other night, that Ingersoll’s assessmentsystem has to be completely re­ vised, it to be done now by streetsrather than alphabetically. Ingersoll Y’s Men will be hosts tothe Woodstock and Thamesford Clubs at their, next meeting. Word has been received fromSouth Bend. Indiana, of the sudden death of Mrs. Harry McCarty, well-known here. Mrs. Ruby Mohr and Mrs. Harley Copeland are sisters-in-law. If canvassers would clean up theiroutstanding pledge cards, some 80, the Y.M.C.A. campaign could bewound up this week-end, a complete success, says Al Clark, “Y” secre- tary’ • • • Mrs. Cleda Bursaw, of the Wood- stock Little Theatre, will be at themeeting of Ingersoll’s new drama group on Monday evening. It is ex­pected the speaker will be Mr. E<1. Stonex drama advisor for communityprograms, Department of Education. "Poppy Day” Nov. 4 Everyone Buy One! Saturday, November 4, is Poppy Day, and members of Branch 119,Canadian Legion, and members of the Women’s Auxiliary, .will be out selling poppies to aid Canada's lessfortunate veterans. Tagging will goon from morning until night, withheadquarters at Ingersoll United Motors, and everyone is urged toremember what Canada’s Armedservices have done for her, and buya poppy. Garton, Catling Star As I.C.I. Beat Delhi 18-1 Sparked by some very fine plays by Harold Catling and Bud Gar­ton, the I.C.I. Blue and .Whites rode to their fifth win and carriedtheir unbeaten record as they trampled Delhi 18 to 1 at VictoriaPark yesterday afternoon. Reckoned to be the strongest opposition to the powerful Inger­soll team, Delhi opened the game by waltzing the local boys down totheir own ten yard line and thenkicking n point From then on, Ingersoll took tothe air and never again let the vis­ itors into the picture. With 40 sec­onds to go in the first quarter. Harris and Catling combined forthe latter to make a spectacular 45 yard run for a touchdown.The Ingersoll line-up was; Shel­ ton, Kirwin, ends; Thompson, D,Martin, middles; Beno, Mott, in­ sides; Beemer, center; Douglas,quarter; Pittock, flying ,wing; Kerr, Fraser, Moore, backs; alternates,Stewart Zurbrigg, B. Smith, B. Pittock, Shier, Sherman, S. Martin,Flenniken, G. Harris, R. Smith,Montgomery, Catling, Petrie, A. Hall, J. Harris, G. Hall, Garton. Revivals in the theatre are quite instyle this season, but in Ingersoll it is a revival of the theatre that is underway. Not since about 1941, when theIngersoll Little Theatre Guild, which had been very active for a number ofyears, had to give up because of thewar, has the town had a community dramatic group. It is felt, though, thatthere is more than enough talent andinterest here to make such an organi­ zation a successful one, both for thosewho wish to take an active part and for the public who may wish to sup­port it. The undertaking is receiving support from the Recreation Commission and,through the efforts of Larry Harris,recreation director and coinunity pro­ grams, there will be a speaker at thelibrary on November 6 to address themeeting and to assist in organization. Whatever the group may be called, it isprobable that it will be organized along“Little Theatre” lines and will have a program suited to widely varied in­terests. The “workshop" idea, withstudies of directing, acting, staging, 'lighting, costuming, make-up and soon, and the presentation of one-actplays with group criticism or the most professional type of adjudication, willlikely be followed for the present.The new group may well look backupon its predecessor for inspiration,for that Guild, with a comparativelysmall membership, provided the town with some memorable productions. Thetraining 'and experience must havebeen excellent too. for several of its members have achieved much in thatline. Howard Aseltine, as one of anIngersoll cast, won an award at a dis­ trict drama festival; Jack Mayberry hassince made a name for himself in dramatic circles in Hamilton: Bob Walton was a member of the Windsorcast which competed last year m theWestern Ontario Festival; Jack Hutt has had leading roles in several Lon­don Little Theatre productions; andMrs. Bill Wallace (Peggy Masters) has had several radio scripts accepted.President Jim Arnott, Secretary Molly Heenan, and others who are respon­sible for the movement, are anxiousthat it be understood that this is acommunity undertaking and all who are interested in any phase of such agroup are urged to attend. Big New Machine Arrives From U,K. The James A. Cole Furniture Com­pany has purchased a new machine which will further modernize theirequipment and will eliminate one com­plete operation in their millroom, a*well as save expensive lumber. Thiswill help reduce costs and will ma­ terially augment the employees’Share of Production Pay Plan. According to N. E. Horton, thi*new Wadkin Straight-line Ripsaw(which weighs about 5800 lb.) was ordered last May from the WadkinCo. Ltd., Leicester, England, largest manufacturers of woodworking ma­chinery in the world. After several difficulties and delays, it has arrivedin Jngcrsoll and has just been in­ Plans for further modernizing ma­chinery to reduce costs and therebydevelop larger earnings for employeesand for the owners are now underconsideration. AN EDITORIAL Saturday is Poppy Day.On that day members of Branch 119, Canadian Legion,and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Legion, will urge you tobuy a Poppy. Do it. When you buy a poppy, whether you contribute smallchange Or bills, you are doing two things: showing in a smallway that you recognize what Canada’s fighting services havedone for you, and secondly, and perhaps even more import­ ant, you are assisting in a real way, veterans who are not sowell off, either mentally, phyically or materially, beqause of their services to their country, and you. - “Proceeds of the sale of Poppies which ‘are made by dis­abled veterans, have enabled The Legion to bring immediateand urgently needed relief to untold numbers of veterans and their dependents, and to the orphans and widows of those whodied m the service of their country. ass^8^an ce takes many forms. It may be aid toa disabled veteran unable to provide his family with the neces­ sities of life, payment of medical bills for a veterah in finan­cial straits when D.V.A. hospitalization is not available and so on. Whatever the cause, as long as it is a just one, all veter­ans may look toward a Canadian Legion Branch for assist-ance. Your purchase of a Poppy helps to provide that assist­ance. So, on Saturday, w REMEMBER - AND BUY A POPPY. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 UIjf Jngrranll tribune Founded 1871 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Mix Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and pablished in the interests of Ingersoll, the TribuneIs issued every Thursday morning from lio Thame* St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH K. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacentureaperoua, friendly communities. With a popu­lation of 6,428, Ingersoll is situated in one of thetaut dairy counties in Canada, and to the homoof many industries. It offers every facility forfurther agricultural and industrial development. MemberCanadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - $2.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. - 12.50Authorized as second class mail. Post OfflesDepartment, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 Why Doesn’t Hollywood Depict Its Characters As They Really Are? We are very seriously thinking of starting an­ other society, one we know would receive a great backing from working newspapermen. We think we could call it the Society for Prevention of Mis­ representation of Reporters.Once again, Hollywood, the great and glorious capital of filmdom, has dnnc us reporters wrong. In a news reel called “Ace in the Hole”, Kirk Douglas joins the legion of actors whose names will appear on the black lists of the SPMR. He plays the part of a New York reporter, fired from his job for being drunk, flirting with the pub­ lisher’s wife and landing the paper in a libel suit, who gets a ‘hot* lead and builds it up into a coun­ try wide scoop. Of course, the intrepid Douglas carries the in­ evitable flask, has a battered hat on the back of his head, talks fast, wisecracks often, and repeat­ edly confounds members of the law. Naturally he refers to his editor as ‘chief1, causes all the girls to swoon on sight, and clips off stories faster ■than the machine can set them. It always bums us up when we get an eyeful of these Hollywood newspapermen. We’ve inown—and seen—quite a few newspaper report­ ers in this and other countries, and this is what we have to say about friend Douglas as a reporter. We have never met (only heard of one), news­ paperman who carried a flask on his hip. Most of them have enough spare cash to afford a decent hat. Some talk fast, but most speak normally and think about what they’re saying. Most of them are much too busy figuring a lead for their story to bother about smart wisecracks. Without excep­ tion, they regard the police as one of their best sources of news—and treat them accordingly. Not one we have ever met, worked with, or known, has called the editor ‘chief’. Very few keep their looks long enough toiaffect the ladies that way.All of them (if theyjwant to keep their jobs), make frequent pauses whilst writing stories, checking back and consulting their notes. That's another thing, this Douglas character, and all other screen reporters we’ve ever seen, never makes any notes but carries everything in his head. Doing that we don’t fonder his paper landed in a libel suit. We do wish that some time Hollywood wouldcome and visit a real, live newspaper office for a week or so. They would find reporters to be very much like anyone else. They work long hours sometimes only to find the chase wasn't worth the story; they take as much pride in their dress as most other people; they are not, as a rule, given to grabbing sensational stories out of the air; and contrary to screen portrayals, the reporter does not have the last say, there are men employed specially to check through stories before they aro printed to catch matter that might cause a lawsuit. One of these days, Hollywood will make a pic­ ture about Hollywood, showing actors to be just ordinary people. And nobody will believe it! height, they would appear to be standing still from the ground.They flew Into a ‘jet stream’, a three dimention- al air stream that blows diagonally and moves with the seasons up and down the North Amer­ ican coast. What is more the speed of that stream was something over 200 m.p.h. The appearance from the ground would have been of an indeterminate number of silvery ob­ jects looking like saucers. Merely the reflection of the sun at a six-mile distance: You can see the same thing* from a distant barn roof). They ap­ peared to be standing still. (Their low speed in relation to their distance from-the ground), and suddenly they darted forward and in a few seconds disappeared. (Resuming normal speed when they )>assed through the air stream, thus altering the angle of reflection from the sun so that they seemed to disappear). One story is what we’ve been hearing so often, and the other so logical that it to laughable. Take your pick. The story of strange objects coming from other planets has always seemed too far­ fetched to be possible, and always there has been a sensible, scientific answer. But, even though the saucers are virtually a thing of the past, someone—someday—will un­ doubtedly come forward with another fantastic story that will catch the fancy of the continent Perhaps it will be about pink elephants flying around with four sets of wings and calling ‘Erie, erk, erk,’ to each other. That story is much more plausible. We know, because we’ve seen them. Better Say Goodbye To Nursery Rhymes Superman Is Winning Out Children must be missing an awful lot these days, when they go to school. Miss Roberta Lang­ try, a speech improvement expert, reports that a widespread lack of knowledge about nursery rhymes is current in our schools. Apparently, when she showed some pupils a picture of Little Miss Muffet, they told her it was a girl being frightened by a spider. Some of them thought Old King Cole waa a queen, and while Hhey recognized Jack and Jill they could not re­ cite a line of the famous verse. In fact, to boil it down into plain language. Mother Goose is rapidly loosing out to the more popular Mary Marvel of comic book fame. Sometimes it does seem that modern educationis taking away something from the kiddies that we, personally, wouldn’t have missed for all the tea in China. It is true, too, you know: You won’t hear any more of youngsters being put to bed and then being read to from Hans Anderson, or one of the other fairy tale books that made going to bed worth while a few short years back. It is, we suppose, just another sign of the changing times, this emphasis on the literal things rather than the fanciful. The kids debunk old Santa Claus almost as soon as they can talk these days. Fairies, goblins, talking animals, all those myriad characters of childhood fame, they are all just a bunch of fevered adult imagination to kids nowadays. One of these days, we imagine, we shall consider it a common-place happening when three-year-old Bobby sits down and conducts a learned discussion with Pop about atomic fus­ sions (or whatever they are called). It’s too bad, because we, and we fancy most people—get quite a kick out of reading bedtime stories to the youngters. Bill French summed it up pretty well in the Globe and Mail last week with these lines: Little Miss Moffett sat on a tuffett Eating her curds and whey, But she’d get indigestion, At the following suggestion: She’s not very popular today. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 81 YEARS AGO The wedding took place in Detroiton Wednesday evening of Miss Ed­ith Eunice, daughter of Mrs. Mar­vin L Aldrich and the late M. L.Aldrich, formerly proprietor of theIngersoll News, and Mr. Harry M.Worn. Rev. C. W. Blodgett ofSimpson M. E. Church, officiated.The ceremony took place at thehome of the bride's mother. CRAMPTON Mr*. Dorothy George Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield,Cleo and Donald, spent the week­ end at Mt. Clemens, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Allen George spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George. Putnam.Mrs. Clement was hostess to aStanley Brush demonstration Thurs­ day afternoon.Ross Clement has been very ill,but is now improving.Mrs. E. Longfield fell and brokeher wrist, we regret to report.Mary Lynff George spent a few days with Dorothy and HerbertGeorge.The bazaar sponsored by the W.A. will be held at the church Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpaae and Maria of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmoreand Donna Jean of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mrs. Northmore andRosie.Miss Irene Symons of London,spent Sunday at her home.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr were Mr. and Mrs.Dick Lockey and family of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barr of Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Lant Rossiter andSharon of Crampton, Miss CatharinaCowin of London, were Sunday vis­itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Barr. BOOK REVIEW Tonight at 8.30PUBLIC LIBRARY “THE MUDLARK”By Theodora BonnetReviewed by Miss E. Carney MOSSLEY Mr. Foster Wilson of Dereham,has purchased the residence of Mr.Stephen King on the corner of Annand Albert streets. For the monthly meeting of theBoard of Education on Mondayevening, the following memberswere present: Messrs. 1. R. Walker,(chairman); Wm. Dundass, StephenNoxon, Thus. Dougan, J. 8. Smith,E. E. Dundass, J. P. Archibald. Leaving on Monday last for theParry Sound district were the fol­lowing pary of deer hunters: Wm.Foster, W. A. Edgar, Orrin Sim­mons, Warren Simmons, John Breb-ner, Chas. Williams, Wm. Scott W.M, Ryan. It Is Nice To Know We’re Not Alone In the Bad Plight of Our Sidewalks An editorial in last week’s St. Marys Journal- Argus hit a corresponding bell in our minds. Said that newspaper: "When a couple of taxpay­ ers engage In the buisness of discussing municipal taxes these days, they invariably overlook the Improvements that haVe been made and get down to the subject of sidewalks—a very unimproved situation indeed.’’ To which we in Ingersoll can surely add—‘and so say al] of us! Certainly, of recent years, Ingersoll has paid for many improvements of which the town is justly proud. The costly sewerage disposal sy­ stem, the new Alexandra Hospital, the addition to Princess Elizabeth School, and others to a les­ser degree. But our sidewalks, simple, prosiac things that do not require too much attention, have gone untouched. In some spots they resemble a mini­ ature .Swiss Alps, in others they display gaps big enough to lose a normal sized pedestrian, and in others they just ain’t In many of the newer developments around town the word *sidewalk' has dropped out of use as being archaic. (The dictionary defines this word as ‘pertaining to a remote period*—and residents in those places can see why). Surely, with all the complaints that .they re­ ceive on this subject, the council could set aside • modest sum each year and repair a few streets at a time. It wouldn’t cost too much, and it would improve the appearance of the town—not to men­ tion the tempers of some property owners. Motes on the Editor's Pad Frankly, poor old Wolfe must have had a h --- of a time at Quebec. As part of our Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Convention at Quebec, we were shown about the historic cita­ del, and the walk nearly floored most of us. And at that we didn’t climb the heights—we merely strolled along the crest and gazed down at the hill Wolfe and his lads struggled up roughly 200 years ago. How hc ever found his way, ,we’ll never know; the signs were—and still are—in French. On these same Plains of Abraham, incidentally, you don’t get the impression that Montcalm was an enemy who was beaten; he was, so the monu­ ments say, simply a dam good and superior guy who didn’t have the breaks. Diary, in brief, of a week's holiday: First day —blizzard; second day—rain; third day—bitter cold, (and us without our topcoat); fourth day, rain; fifth day, holy smokes—sun! sixth day— rain; seventh day—fog! And a good time had byall! All the way down, folks told us you must try that famous French Canadian soupe aux pois. So we did. And there wasn’t a pea in the pot! Quebec contractors are well aware of M. Jean Canuck's interest in building operations and they cater to it A high fence surrounding a par­ ticular project had peepholes cut in it at various levels, and labelled ‘‘papa’’, "mama”, ‘‘grandpere’’, “junior", and so forth. Ah, tis ’one one thing to be bi-lingual, and yet another to know when to be which. Many’s the time the well meaning visitor, Anxious to do inQuebec as the Quebecois, clifcbed aboard the elevator, found himself six floors higher than he wanted before he had composed his six words of French, tossed them out, then discovered theelevator boy, though French, spoke better Eng­ lish than he! The Flying Saucers Are Gone The Answer Was AU Wind Well, that’s another good yarn exploded. Thistime it was one that has been going the rounds, on and off, for something like two yean or more. Yes, that one about flying saucers. Seven jet aircraft pilots finally provided an answer that’s too foolproof to be anything else but the right one. Flying between Cornwall and Prescott last week, they suddenly found their speed reduced from a. lusty 425 to a mere, ambling 225 m.p.h. Their altitude was about six miles, and from that Both the CNR and CPR are to be congratulated on the nice new rail cam they're getting out Some times on our travels we’ve got cars that seemed like converted stage coaches, but this time, to Toronto," Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and back to Toronto, we struck some of the newest equip­ ment, and, home was never like this. It was just like old home week at the CWNA’a trophy banquet Gues* what ,was placed at each plate, as a souvenir, courtesy the Dominion government—A CHEESE! Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLHONOR ROLL Following is a list of the pupilsin the Ingersoll Public Schools, who, by dint of their efforts, havein the September examinations ob­tained a percentage giving them aplace on the honor list:No. 2—R. Langdon, E. Dundass,E. Gill, C. Haines, A. Manning, M.Boyington, F. Smith, H. Laird, E.Stephenson, F. McDonald.No. 3—Jas. Stephen, BeatriceMayberry, Harry Chase, Elmer Clark, Helen Brittain, Jessie Gor-lick, Rose Taylor, Emerson Manzer,Herbert Trott.No. 4—Beatrice Smith, MildredMiller, Charlie Robinson, WillieJenkinson, Winnifred Williams, Robbie Jackson, Mary Elliott, FrankJones, Muriel Menhennick, Frank Williams.No. 5—Gordon Smith, Leo Law, Katie Sutherland, Weldon Nors­worthy, Blanche Stuttaford and Willie Waters,) equal; Clara Tay,Jennie Galloway, Alan Muirhead, Pearl Husband, Norah Wilson, Jas.Morrey. No. 6------Frank McCarty, Robt.Marshall, Irene Gerhard, VioletCrandel, Lena Wallace, Maud Heb-son, Ethel Close, Minnie Barnum,George Williams, Cora Kerr, JackCameron, Fred Waring, LizzieMeyer, Lulu' Ross, Earl Clark, WilliePorteous, Violet Wilson, HaroldBrittain, Alma Garlick, Louie Bar­row, Edith Humphrey, Percy Low­ rey.No. 7—Katie McLeod, HaroldJackson, Gladys LaFaive, MamieSimmons, John McKenzie, LeslieStephen, Grace Cooper, Maud Por­ter, Fred Henderson, Henry Pear­son, Maud Ely, Alvin Perry.No. 8—Clara Barnard, Mary Ire­land, Lucy Longden, Roper Jack-son, Willie Duke, Olive Buchanan,Laura Sumner, (Mabel Strowbridgeand Mabel Russel), equal; MabelKneal, Ralph Buchanan, GladysDundass.No. 9—Edna Tripp, Bernice Pear­son, Johannah Meyer, George Brit­tain, Henry Noe, Stella Beecroft,Emerson Gregory, Helen Park, Del­la Fant, Meredith Sudworth, EdnaJones, Charlie Scott, Bruce Barry,(Edna Reiger, Frank Dunbar), Eve­lyn Hawkins, Della Morgan.No. 10—Pera Horsman, EdithFoster, 'Everett Pracy, Vera Breb-ner, Byron Galloway, Fugin Parry,George Barnes, Hazey Ingham, Gordon Healy.No. 11—Evelyn Manche,Porter, Cora Morrison, Anniversary services at the Uni­ted Church were well attended onSunday, Rev. Tristram of Avon,being the guest speaker at both ser­vices. Mr. George Harris of Dor­chester, favored with a solo at themorning service. Miss Shirley Brushsang a solo for the evening service. Anthems were given by the choir,with Mrs. Stanley Barker pianist"Mrs. R. J. Jelly, Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Facey of Hamilton, were Bun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­sell Jelly.Mr. George Harris of Dorchester,was the guest Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Barker and family.Miss Geraldine Russell of Har-rietsville, visited Miss Gladys Bowenon Sunday. Surviving are her...v..._., ___ W. Johnson, St. Marys; two brothers, Roy Hudson,Edmonton and Ernest Hudson, S. Marys. The regular meeting of the St.Paul’s Young People's Society washeld Monday evening with presi­dent J. A. Turner in charge. Robert Paterson played the opening hymnand Russell Cole read the Scripturelesson. During the evening, Hal­lowe’en games were played incharge of Allan Gundry and MayMacdonald. In honor of their silver anniver­sary, celebrated recently, Comradesof the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­adian Legion, gathered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, CherryStreet, recently, and persentedthem with a silver flower basket fill­ed with ’mums. The presentationwas made by Comrade Mrs. FredMcKee, while Comrade Mrs. FredCussons read the accompanying ad­dress. _____________________ last Thursday,mother, Mrs. Letha__.„, „__ -_______ DenzelStory, Ethel Morrey, Willie Bearss,Iva Jacobs and Jim McLaren), IrenePack and Nellie Barrow, Haze) Moore.No. 1, North, Seniors—HarryMuir, Homer Smith, Roy Russel,Robbie Moffatt, Eddie Sturroch,Earl Henderson, Florence Jones,Ida Smith, (Milton Tune and HarryMcKay), equal; Walker Kerr, PetElliott, Arthur Smith, Mabel Tay,(Vola McDonald and Nellie Mill­ard), equal; Stephen Dougan, Ben­ nie Fleet, Herbie Smith.Juniors—Lucenie Leflar, BlancheSumner, Arthur Andrews, Zilla Por-teous, Flossie Gibbons, Mysie Ely,Frank Moulton.No. 2, North—Hazel Mitchell,Huldah Muir, Pansy Clark, RayLeflar, Fred MdLear, Annie Ser­vice, Fred Jones, Jim Smith. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 31, 1935 Miss A. L. Hudson, who was fora period of some 15 years commer­cial teacher at the Ingersoll Colleg­iate, died at her home in Granton "D " Company OXFORD RIFLES Ingersoll Ontario 2nd Annual Reunion The Armouries, Nov. 10th , $1.50 per person Y o u D o n ’t J N e e d a T e le s c op e To see just how good and energizing that “GOLDEN- IZED” Milk is. It’s obvious when you drink it Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL C o ^&Y STRAWBERRY JAM Grapefruit Juice "BE WISE—DRINK FRY'S" Fry's Cocoa w TOMATO-VEGETABLE-SCOTCH I Clark's Soaps CLASS'S WITH CHILI SAUCE Pork & Beans AYLMER CHOICE Tomato Jnice AUSTRALIAN STDI ESS Sultana Raisins CLtAW PIECES Shelled Wrings NEW CROP FRESH Shelled Almonds PICNIC SWEET PICKLES CLOVER LEAF FANCY Sockeye Salmon CLUB HOUSE SPANISH SALTED PEANUTS w ONTARIO MO. I WHITE BONEY 2 roK 250 MUCEMEAT DOMESTIC. BEST FOB 99<<»°.49(! saosTEimre Tin Yup RECLEAMXD AUSTRAL a nnmAMTSZTOK1/0 jy?” s—■ 2 ”" 270 3 r™280 .owDtJroo 310 230 190 250 390 210 s™°-390 650 — 2 ^ 230 N o it ONTARIO. M ’n QPotatoes | SWEET. JUICY, SUNKIST Oranges dM- 3 7 ’ [fancy California Rad Emperor. 23« H0 FITE BOSES >?47 0 £4” 1.66 CATELLFS SPAGHETTI OR MACABOMI !i ?2 -2 7 0 BLUE AND GOLD. SWEET AMD TKMDER fabcy peas ~ 160 LYNN VALLEY — SIZE *-*'» GREEN PEAS 2 -2 5 0 AUNT SALLY'S TWO TVCXX tiJSKDTSi MARMALADE ORANGE AND £Z O c TOMATOES LT 2-2 6 0 STOSZLT'S FANCY CREAM STYLE GOLDEN c o n £. 2 -2 9 0 MOR ARC*, WHITE OR CHOCOLATE ^ CASE MIX ~ 360 U M M T » 660 0—660 KLEENEX ~ 2 -3 6 0 SANITARY NAPRSMS KOTEX — 2-7 1 0 P EA NU T BUTTED 33« INGERSOLL DOMINION The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 Page 1Start Your Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer Jewellers Listen to the Honks, Cries And Tell Swan, Goose Apart With geese and swan* bonking and crjing over ihiv da>*and night* as they head for their •oathem retreats, we asked HarrySivyer, Iwal naturalist, to tell (some­ thing shout them. His article follows: From September until late in Novem­ ber each year reports come to us offlocks of birds being heard as they flyover at night during their migration southward. One of these flocks of birds causedconsiderable comment recently, and in reply to several requests for informa­tion regarding these birds and their migration flights will try to tell yousomething about the flight of the geeseand swans. During migration many species ofbirds fly during the night, and feed and rest during the daylight hours. Amongthese species are the geese and swans.During these night flights the birds may be heard “talking” to each otheras they fly, and these very large birds, usually having a correspondinglystronger voice, they command ourattention to a much greater extent, ■with the result that we notice them,when we would not notice the smaller birds with their higher pitched andweaker voices. While the geese and swans are quiteeasy to identify by sight, telling themapart by their voices at night is not quite so easy, but once the differencein their calls have been learned they can be distinguished quite readily.I think most people are familierwith the honking of a goose, but if you should hear a flock of geese with aslightly higher pitched and softer sound, with a “cooing” quality, theyare quite probably swans.It might be of some interest to con­ sider why birds talk to each other dur­ing these flights at night, but if we think the matter over a bit the reasonwill probably be realized.Each flock has a leader, usually an old male bird, but it is not uncommonfor other male birds of the flock to take their turn at leading during longflights. When flying high they usuallyfly in a V formation, and a large flock may be made up of a number of smallerflocks, each in its own formation with a leader at the head of each, but allfollowing the main leader at the headof the flock. While flying at night some meansmust be used to keep the flock to­ gether. and so we hear them “talking"to each other to tell their companionsof their whereabouts. A probable reason that we hear moreof their calline when they are flving over brightly lighted towns and cities MOSSLEY Mi** Gladys Bowen The W. A. meeting was held atthe home of Mrs. George Strathdee.The president, Mrs. Leroy Guest, presided and plans were made for a turkey supper to be held in theUnited Church Nov. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker andfamily and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Lon­ don, sp^nt the week-end in Flint,Michigan. Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys havereturned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in St.Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady, Mr.and (Mrs. Glen Brady, Beth Brady and Mr. Hodgins returned from atrin to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest and Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Guest attended the funeral of Lorne Campbell, Ivan. at night is that they are confused bythe lights, and so mure directing isneeded to keep the flock in formation at these times. It has often been re­ported that flocks of geese and swans have circled over a largo city severaltinves before getting their bearings tugo on with their flight. Another thing that may be of someinterest Is: where do the geese andswans come from, and where arc they going during these migration flights?The Canada goose, which is the most I common of the native geese, breedfrom Mackenzie and Northern Quebec to Labrador, south to the Gulf of StLawrence, James Bay, South Dakota,Colorado and Northern California, west to central British Columbia; they win­ter from southern British Columbia, South Dakota, southern Wisconsin,southern Ontario, southern New Eng­land and Nova Scotia south to Florida, the Gulf Coast of Louisiana, Texas,Mexico and southern California, andwest to the Pacific Coast The whistling swan breeds mainlynorth of the Arctic Circle from north­ ern Alaska to Baffin Island, south tothe barren grounds of Canada, the Alaska peninsula in North America.They winter on Chesapeake Bay andits estuaries, on Garrituck Sound and vicinity in North Carolina, and lessnumerously on the Atlantic Coast from Massachusetts to Florida; on the Pad-'fic Coast from southern Alaska tolower California. Although I did not hear the largeflock of birds that went over Ingersoll and London recently. I am informedby others that heard them and knowtheir calls that they were mostly swans. Here Mr. and Mrs. Lome E. Bowman are pictured signingthe register after their wedding in Trinity United Church. The bride was Iris Joy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.Miller, Ingersoll. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Bowman, Ingersoll. —Photo by W. Bruce Poldon, Norwich, MOUNT ELGIN By Mi** B. Gilbert Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming were Mrs. Mildred Shelden and Miss Ellouise Daniel, Athens, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary Sangster, Mrs. Phinn Pressey, Mrs. James Dawson and children ofBrownsville, Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley, Tillsonburg; Miss SheilaFleming, London, and Mrs. Clifford Prouse of the fifth concession.Mrs. E. Hicks and son Cecil Hicks It pay* io buy at Wilson’s Hardware. and Miss Norma Zarity, Curries, spent Sunday with relatives in Kit­ chener. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ravin who spent the past week with Mr. andMrs. Aubrey Swain and family and Mrs. L. Ravin, have returned totheir home in Portland, Oregon,U. S. A. Mrs, Charles Smith attended the London Area Convention this weekheld in Hotel London. I.O.D.E. Chapter Celebrates Its Eighth Birthday Amid a setting of autumn flowers, the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I.O.DJE., celebrated its eighth birthday, with eight of the charter members present. Regent ofthe Chapter, Mrs. Graham Buchan­an* presided over the delightful ban­ quet at Hillcrest last week.The tables were beautifully dec­ orated with all shades of autumnflowers, as well as two bouquets sent to the Chapter by Mrs. HaroldHall, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. W. R. Veale, senior ad­visors, and Mrs. A. Deacon, a char­ ter member, now in Brantford. Mrs. Harold Wilson introduced the guest speaker for the evening,Mrs. Al. Lawrence, Empire Study Convenor of the Admiral Vansit­tart Chapter, I.O.D.E., in Wood-stock. “This has been an important year for I.O.D.E. throughout Canada,”began Mrs. Lawrence. “The Order has celebrated its golden jubilee andthis year the Order has purchased and brought to Canada QueenMary’s carpet, which after touring Canada, will be placed in the Can­adian National Art Gallery in X)t- tawa.”Mrs. Lawrence, along with her own ideas, showed the progress ofCanada, as written by Margaret McWilliams of Manitoba, in herbook entitled, "This New Canada.” “Few people realize,” explainedthe guest speaker, “how Canada has changed. Most striking in thestory of Canada is that she has be­ come the centre of InternationalRelations. Canada has no territory outside her boundaries-and has no desire for any more territory,” shecontinued. “This is one reason why Canada is so trusted.”“We a nation of 14,000,000 people covet no other man's worldand we wish the other nation’s of the world would livc in peace. Wewill transmit our handiwork to fu­ ture Canadians in the confidentfaith that time will wash away the worthless and what is worthy will be preserved.” “We can listen at any momentand hear our country growing.” In conclusion, Mrs. Lawrence quoted apiece by Voltaire: “The Young are Fortunate They will see Great Things.”Mrs- Lawrence was thanked by second vice-regent. Miss Irma Hutt.During the evening vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Reg. Brad­field and Mrs. William Sage, accom­ panied by Miss Doreen Uren. MissUren also favoured the Chapter with two piano solos. The “Jail Birds”played a very entertaining role at the conclusion of the banquet with a large selection of favourite songs.The entertainers included Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Mrs. Ed. Moore, Miss Florence MacPhee, Mrs. Austin Fortner, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mrs,Tom Pettit and Mrs. Anderson Thornton. Tribute was paid to Florence MacPhee, who has not missed onemeeting of the chapter in sevenyears. The eighth birthday banquet of the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter of the I.O.-D.E., concluded with the singing of the NationalAnthem. down the eastern seaboard of tha United States.| The Central route—from the | north-western reaches of Quebec east of Hudson Bay and the eastern portion of Northern Ontario. At the western 'end of Lake Erie, their iftimbers are augmented by those from Northern Michigan. The North-west route—from asfar west as the McKenzie River fly­ ing south-east and joining the Cen­tral route in the Great Lakes area. The ducks and geese from theCentral route and Northwestern route split at the south shore of theGreat Lakes. Some fly cross country to the Atlantic Coast, the balancejoining the Mississippi Flyway. The Mississippi Flyway is com­prised of two main routes, viz:— The Eastern route—being thesame ns the Central route of the Atlantic Flyway.The Western, and more important route—having its origin in Alaska,and extending south-east through the Valley of the McKenzie Riverand the Prairie and Great La^es re­ gion of Central Canada, downthrough the Central States, concen­trating in Arkansas. Features of particular significance in this fly­ way are the vast breeding areas andthe restricted Winter quarters.On migration, Canada Geese often assume the well-known V-shapedformation, with the wily old leader at the head. The familiar resonant"Honk Honk’ of geese in flight never loses its mystic charm. Theyfly by day or night as circumstances require, and stop only when neces­sary to rest and feed. Jack Miner’s Sanctuary at Kingsville is one oftheir resting places. Birds Go South In The Thousands Autumn is now with us. Clouds are scudding across the sky, andthere is a tang in the air. Already, Jack Frost has had his paint brushat work in many areas, coloring the trees on hills and plain; and thehunter has started his annual quest for geese and ducks, or, in otherareas, is eagerly anticipating theopen season. Two migration flights of interest to our people in Ontario are, as fol­lows:—The Atlantic Flyway, embracing 3 routes, viz:—The extreme Easternroute, having as its northern origin the eastern Arctic Islands and thecoast of Greenland, Labrador and Newfoundland, and continuingthrough the Maritime Provinces and DEAD OR ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *5.00 ea. - HORSES <5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO COMING TO I SATURDAY , J IL INGERSOLL I NOVEMBER 4111 DOROTHIE LITTLEFIELDDirect from New York Producer and Director MATINEE 2.30 EVENING 8.30 THE ALL PROFESSIONAL ICE SHOW THE INTERNATIONAL H BRANSTETTER end FURNAS ICE R EV UE ACTION - THRILLS - BEAUTY - COMEDY 2’/2 Hours Entertainm ent for the entire family Super Cast of SO - Special Orchestra - Gorgeous Costumes - Special 1 Lighting Sa tu rday / N o ve m ber 4 - S atu rd ay INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ARENA M a t in e e —A d u l t s C h i l d r e n a n d S t u d e n t s S O * Tax Included E v e n i n g —$1 .5 0 a n d *1 .0 0 T a x I n c l u d e d GET YOUR RESERVE SEATS EARLY AT ARENA FOR INFORMATION - - PHONE 730 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2, 1950 SALFORD (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of themen’s Institute was held athome of Mrs. George Wallace,president, Mrs. Alfred Pickout, r--aided over the business portion ofthe meeting. The conference on“Cultural Activities in Home and Community”, was announced forNovember 7th in the United Church at Folden’s and members wereurged to attend. Donations were made to the Institute for the Blindand toward prises for school child­ren competing in the Temperaiwe Essay Contest The date for tneannual bazaar was set for Novem­ ber 29th in the United Churchbasement The conveners were named as follows: Mrs. Peyton Ran-ney, Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell, Mrs. Basil Wilson, Mrs. Ray Sadler, Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell and Mrs. Vin­cent Wilson. Mrs. A. Cooper pre­ sided over the programme. Mrs.Ray Sadler gave an interesting topic, followed by a demonstrationon ways of serving apples by Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell and Mrs. HarryBanbury. The closing remarks were made by Mrs. Arthur Clark afterwhich the salads used in the demon­ stration were served.The anniversary services in the Baptist Church Sunday were wellattended. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Loader, had charge of both servicesand preached forceful sermons, the morning subject being “Can ourfuture be better than the past”, and in the evening, “God’s man forGod’s work.” Mrs. Paul Ranney at the piano and Miss Ella Manuel atthe organ, were the accompanists at both service^ At the morningservice the Jieachville Baptist choir sang as their anthem, “Just As IAm”, with Mrs. Peter Graham as organist In the evening, splendidmusic was given by a male quar­ tette from the Ingersoll BaptistChurch: Messrs. Stanley Galpin, Keith Geddie, S. Hamilton and E.Roland, the soloist was Mr. Buford Learn and they were accompaniedby Miss Edith Making. At the close of the morning service, the mem­bers of the congregation with the pastor, spent an hour of fellowshipduring which lunch was served, this hour was an opportunity forthe members to become better ac­ quainted with Rev. and Mrs. Load­er who have recently come to thischarge. At the time the congrega­tion also took the opportunity ofexpressing regret at losing Miss Ella Manuel who for some time has beenthe efficient organist and who is leaving with her parents, to makeher home in Woodstock. Mr. B. G. Jenvey, on behalf of the congrega­tion, expressed appreciation for the service that Ella has rendered andMiss Marilyn (Mitchell presented her with a crystal pin-up lamp forwhich Ella expressed her thanks. Eight members of the C.G.I.T.with their leader, Mrs. R. A. Pass- more, enjoyed a hike through Mr.Albert Quinn’s woods Saturday. The girls cooked their dinner over acamp fire and after doing full jus­ tice to this they had a sing songand games. •Mrs. Donald Wilson and daughterHeather, spent Sunday with herparents, in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar and Nancy spent Sunday with relativesin Hamilton. Born—In Tillsonburg MemorialHospital, on Monday, Oct 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Way, a theThe Jean Hutchison Boniface, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boniface, Ing­ersoll, became the bride of WilliamJames Gowling, son of Mr. and Mrs.L. Gowling, Canfield, at St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church, IngersolJ.—(Photo by Crellin, 'courtesy LondonFree Press.) VERSCHOYLE The Junior Bible Class of theUnited Sunday School met Friday evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jvan Baskette with an attend­ance of 30. It being the occasion of the birthday of the teacher, Mrs.George Nagle, the members present­ ed her with a shower of cards andlovely birthday cake. A good pro­ gram was enjoyed and refreshmentswere served. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and -American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Cub Prices Fsr DEAD STOCK Cattle . >5.00 eachHorses - $5.00 each Hogs - .BO per cwt. According to sisa and condition. JCall Collect i LONDON JFairmont 22051Norwich - M7J ’ DARLING & COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMITED By Mrs. N. W. Routledge (Intended for last week) Mrs. Willard Parkhill, Tillsonburg,and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae, Nor­wich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alli­son Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow, Wood- stock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray HunterSunday.Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.John Dafoe were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Sandra, Ann Arbour, Mich.,and Mrs. Peter McManus, Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allright and Max visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard All-right, Tillsonburg, Sunday.Mrs. Cora Dutton, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel, Pat andJerry and Mrs. Lloyd Dales spent a fewdays in Albany and Syracuse, NewYork.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bowman and Mr.and Mrs. Everett Bowman and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ince, Vanessa,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom andboys visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ling, Woodstock, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley, London,visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons Sunday.Miss Ruth Brown, Sarnia, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown.Mrs. Olive Punham, Toronto, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. Frank Allison, Harry, Jack andFrank spent Saturday in ForestMr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens spentInst week with Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, Toronto.Mrs. N. Dennis, London, spent a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Murrav Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson,Centreville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­fred Anscombc Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and chil­ dren visited relatives in Exeter Sunday.Mrs. Cyrus Furtney, Centreville,spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.Alex Belore. and Mr. Before. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickens and familyand Mrs. George Ellery visited Mr. andMrs. Bert Somers, Foldens. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill spent Mon­ day in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKihbin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cob-bett, Tillsonburg, Sunday.Bill Farrow, Mitchell, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Before.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell andfamily, Newark, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock Sunday.Rye Miners, Tillsonburg, visited Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison Ledy. Mr. Alex Before and Catharine spentthe week-end with Mr. James Babcockand Mr. and Mrs, James Penhale, Farm­ington, Mich. Mrs. Floyd Belore, Springfield, visitedMrs. John Anscombc Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson andfamily, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Earl Miners and Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. John Burch onThursday.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes were Mr. George Stone,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone and family,Norwich: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennyand family, Ingersoll; Misses Kathleen Holmes and Marilyn Liddle, AnsonWeaver and David Slater, all of Sarnia.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith wereMr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert. Miss ClaraPollard, Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Billyand Joan, all of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jollette, Detroit, andMrs. D. Harper and Nancy, Petoskey, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Naboth Daniel. Messrs. Francis Moulton and JohnPollard, accompanied bv Roy Newell,Ingersoll, and-Arthur Whitsell, Tillson­burg, spent the week-end in Batavia,N.Y. Mrs. Irvin Butler, Ingersoll, visitedMrs. Sam Moulton Thursday. Mrs. N. Dennis, London, visited Mr.and Mrs. John Anscombe Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and Williamvisited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blakie. Glan-worth, Sunday, and visited their cousin, Mr Gregg Hamilton, in Victoria Hos­pital, London.Mrs Alex Before, Mrs. Cyrus Furtney,Miss Olive and Bruce Kimberley visited Mrs. Lloyd Sanderson, in hospital inLondon, Sunday.Charles Holmes was hostess forthe October meeting of the Verschoyle Women’s Institute, in charge of thepresident, Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. R.Hunter was at the piano. The roll-call was answered nnd the treasurer’s re­port was given by Mrs. Harry Moulton.Mrs. C. Holmes read the Secretary’s re­port, followed by the correspondence. It was decided to send $50.00 to the Tlll-sonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital Aletter was read announcing the openingof the Farm Forum on October 30 and also a letter announcing the DistrictShort Course at West Oxford Churchon November 7 from 10 sun. to 4 nm 'with a pot luck dinner at noon. A able to attend. A courtesy committee has been set up to buy gifts for mem­bers leaving the Institute, and the president and secretary were nominatedfor this committee. The lunch commit­tee for next meeting is: Mrs. F. Moul­ ton, Mrs. B. Learn, Mrs. L. Axfordand Mrs. N. Routledge. It was decidedto have a community sale again this year with the collectors as follows:Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs.F. Richeqs, Mrs. R. Moulton, Mrs. J. Burch and Mrs. F. Faw. Mrs. Fred Richens was in charge ofof the remainder of the meeting, whichbegan with Mrs. E. George giving somevery helpful hints on Storing the Win­ter Supply of Vegetables. Mrs. F. Small, Mt. Elgin, gave a very interest­ing topic and Mrs. B. Learn gave ashort talk on First Aid. Mrs. Alfred Dickout, Salford, a piano solo, and themeeting closed by singing God Save the King, and the hostess and commit­tee in charge served a delicious lunch. The October Thank-offering meetingof the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Allison. The meeting openedwith a call to worship led by the vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Haycock. Hymn 385 was sung, with Mrs. Dafoe at thepiano, and then Mrs. T. Richens led inprayer. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. George Morris. The secretary’s re­port was made by Sarah Allison andthe treasurer’s by Mrs. Elgin Morris. Mrs. Wmv Allison introduced the newstudy book, “Some Facts About Japan”,and the first chapter was read by MrsW. Manicom and Mrs. T. Richens. Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. John Dafoe wereappointed to select a number for nextmonth's programme. A dainty lunch Hutcheson-Drake Vows At St. Paul’s . Kathleen Ella, daughter of Mrs. C. Y. Drake, Bell Street, and thelate Mr. Drake, and Donald Rae Hutcheson, son of (Mr. and Mrs.William Hutcheson , R. R. 3, Inger­ soll, were united in marriage byRev. G. W. Murdoch, in a ceremony at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,October 21st Lighted tapers, ferns and ’mums, decorated the church.Mr. W. H. Wickett was at the organ, and the soloist was MissMegan Crane, who wore a blue taf­ feta frock with corsage of deepred roses. The bride was given in marriageby her uncle, (Mr. Robert Drake, Her gown was of white, satin withnet yoke and insets of lace and pearls, and a full skirt with longtrain. She wore the groom’s gift, a single strand of pearls and car­ried a bouquet of Better Time roses.Miss Isabelle Crane, as maid of honour, wore mauve taffeta andcarried a nosegay of yellow ’mums. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Hoare,wore yellow nylon with net over­ skirt and carried a nosegay ofmauve ’mums. Willard Hutcheson was his broth­er’s groomsman and the ushers were Emerson Helmuth, Paris,brother-in-law of the bride, and Maurice Thornton, brother-in-lawof the groom. A reception was held at theY.M.C.A. when Mrs. Drake received the guests in a navy dress withred rose corsage and Mrs. Hutche­ son wore a navy suit with red roses.For a trip to eastern points, thebride wore a navy sheer dress, matching accessories and aqua top­coat, with corsage of Better Time roses. They will reside at 43 Kingstreet west, Ingersoll. Prior to her marriage, the bridewas presented with an occasional chair by the employees of the Ing­ersoll Cheese Company. GROUP PRESENTS GIFT TO MRS. J. BORLAND A'ifilU 2rJ Or th< PeTOT Sale donation!.Mrs. Tom Daniel m appointed dele- a humorous article "Staying At I ter in Florida, and presented her Topham in serving tea. Home”, dedicated to Mrs. Borland, | with who was to leave to spend the win-1 small gift ■ --------—— Mrs. G. Langford assisted Mrs. |t ta bay at Wflsoa's Hardware Preparedness is the surest Prevention of Aggression Serve Canada at Sea Canada's Navy it fighting for freedom abroad The Friendship Group of the Bap­ tist Church W. A. met October 24,at the home of Mrs. G. Topham,Hall street The president, Mis. J. E. Borland, conducted the meeting with Mrs. A. Rooke in charge ofdevotions and Mrs. F. Smith at the piano.•Business discussion centred around the bazaar on November 9and also the play to be presented late this month by the Grace ChurchDramatic Club of .St Thomas. A reading, "October”, was given by Mrs. Rooke. Mrs. F. Smith read Ralph Swartout, who is still recuper­ ating from a recent accident, now hashis fall work pretty well completed,thanks to the neighbors who again turned out on Friday to do his plough­ing. Nine men with their tractors andploughs covered the 24 acres in about 3hours. Those assisting this time were Byron Rowsom, Kenneth Rath, LeslieFeldmar, Harry Ellery, Allan Ellery, Alton Manicom, Floyd Little, FredRichens and Murray Allison. CLIFF LOVEDruggist Winter pr ot ection is t h e best r o se INSURANCE you CAN BUY. JUST BEFORE FREEZE-UP MILL THE SOIL AROUND THE B ASE OF THE PLAINTS. DO NOT UNCOVER THE ROOTS. SOIL MAY BE BROU6HT FROM ANOTHER PART OP THE GARDEN IF NECKGSARY. TABLE LAMP SOIL A NOVEL TA»L&LAMP CAN BS CO/NfcTRuCT£D &V OLD DINING ROOM t abl e l eg . CHOO6E THE PART ha v ing t h e MO ST int er es t in g D E 5 I3 N , — fo protect freedom at home. The Royal Canadian Navy needs men today. The Navy’s job is a big job—important to every Canadian. You can join us now. Life at sea is a challenge. It’s a man’s life and you must be physically fit and able to live up to Navy standards. The need it REAl-The need is NOW. ACT TODAY! Be a sailor. Serve your country and yourself. You'll see foreign places — and the full benefits of a service career can be yours now. mo v J . in b r<»o c b eS LEWES OR MANURE If you are between 17 and 29—have Grade 8 education or better — are a Canadian citizen or other British subject: write to the Recruiting Officer, Naval Headquarters, Ottawa: or write or see in person the Recruiting Officer at your nearest Naval Division, and find out how yr" can join. The Royal Canadian Ndvy CN5W THAT ABUSED LITTLE MATCH BOX LEATHER, VELVET, CMIAITZ, CRSTONAie MAKE 6000 COVERINGS FOR THAT MATCH BOX .. » FINK SAND- PAPER CEMENTED TO ONE SIDE. SERVIETTE RINGS FROM CANADIAN WOOD | e R y STICK ABOUT JL" DIAM. 1 HOLS AT LVAST I '/a * OlAM. PRESS SMOOTH WITH SAND- PAPER. CSMBNT CLUSTER OF •M ALL CONKS OR ACORN » IN I POSITION.VARNISH OR LACQUER. It s time to wind up the gardening season for another year. It hardlyseems possible that winter is justt'arouud the corner and that fa'mi-hardy plants require mulching again,but my youngest hauled his skates up from the basement yesterday — asure sign, if there ever was one.Host s call for special attention.Bedding roaes can be treated asillustrated in the diagram. Some­ thing new for mulching hybrid teasand hybrid perpetual rosea, as wellas many bedding plants, came to myattention last year. Glass-fibreinsulation that contains little plasticor resin water-proofing materia) was spread as a blanket over the plants.Hybrid perpetuate were wrapped inburlap and then covered with theinsulation materials. This mulchallows free circulation of air and permits water to paw through tothe sod. I certainly intend to tryit myself this year. TnbMog Lamps This winter promises to be a pleasantone. New neighbors moved in nextdoor and the nwu of the houseHerb- has a marvellous home work­shop. He seems to have all the toolsthat an amateur could ever hops tomaster. Just yesterday Herb wasshowing me a smart pair of lamps hewas making out of old oak table legs.Evidently a niece of fate was being married and as any appropriate giftwould cost n small fortune, he wasputting fate talent to good use. Senlttlo ftingt Seeing Herb’s tidy workbenchshamed me into pushing my waythrough the debris of my own for ageneral homuxlcaning job. Imagindmy surprise to find that my young­est had taken over a small corner and is making a set of servietterings for Mother’s Christmas presentThe idea was picked up in his handi­craft period at summer camp andhe’s taking do chances on not havingthem completed in time—maybe Ishould take ths hint! j rNrsrsmanyotAer intaraating littin Uau Ute titow In tite boofcfac "Jraund th* Home”. VHta/or your copy to Tom Gard, c/aMOLSOITS {ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Batt «•, Adelaide St. Station, TORONTO. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 Paget By Mn. N. W. Reetl^g. VERSCHOYLE Miss Albert* Whan and Mr.Douglas Sweeting of Peterborough, epent the week-end with Mr. andMt-. Buford Learn. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eitel and children and Mrs.Lei* Sinden of Tillsonburg, Mrs. John Rennie, Mr. Gordon Rennieand children, Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Henderson of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard spentthe week-end in Batavia, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse anddaughters of Ingersoll, visited Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Miss Aane Clark spent the week­ end with her mother, Mr*. Emma Clark at Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richens andMrs. George Ellery visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harrisat Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson andLawrence Cassidy of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. CecilMiners at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens andchildren, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Grant McKay at Erieau. Dane Learn spent the week-endin Toronto. Mrs. Cecil Gill and Mrs. GrantGill visited Tuesday with Mrs. E. L.Gill in London.Mr. and iMrs. Henry McDonaldand (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruddell of Tillsonburg, visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons. Mrs. Mary Shelton spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton at Folden's Cor­ners.Mrs. John Rennie and GordonRennie of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah.Mrs. Norman Smith returnedhome on Monday after spending some time with Mrs. Joe Daniel inLondon. Now.nde-hair in minutes Mr. and Mn. Alex. Bowman —the feminine wayl visited Sunday with their cousine, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Welch at Scot­land.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jack and I»uiee, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel at Cullo­den.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris accom­ panied by Mrs. Roy Harris of MountElgin, visited friends in Hamilton on Saturday.Mr. Bert Simmons of London andMr. Leslie Daniel of Ingersoll, visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro andWilliam visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce McVicar at Glan- worth.Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin andboys of Hamilton, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har­ris.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell spent Fri­ day in London.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeReed at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood ofSparta, spent the week-end with the latter’s brother, Alex. Belore andMrs. Belore. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster andGrant of Culloden, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris andchildren, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pittock in Ing­ ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw andHelen visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Faw and family atSpringfield. Mrs. John Anscombe spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson at Woodstock and on Saturday to­gether they visited Mrs. T. J. Lan­ caster in Toronto.Ernie and Rene Pelissier, Miss Louise Moulton and Mr. and Mrs.Roy Bain spent Sunday in Orillia, visiting the former’s relatives.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and children visited Sunday with Mrs.M. Wilson, near Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath at Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes andfamily and Mr. Ed. Stone attended a miscellaneous shower for Mr. andMrs. James McDougall, (nee Mar­ jorie Wiiford),'at Zenda Church on Friday evening.Mrs. H. J. Picard spent last weekin Toronto.Little Mary Lynn George spent acouple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and Betty visited Sunday with Sir. andMrs. George Haycock at Aylmer. Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs.M. McEwen visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. MerlynBovce in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs- Roy Simmons andMr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and chil­ dren, visited Sunday with <Mr. andMrs. Ted Weatherston at Glan- worth.Mrs. Cyrus Furtney returned to her home at Centreville after spen­ding the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Belore.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris were Mr. and Mrs. A.Brown of Brownsville, Mr. and MrsFred Dollery of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mount El- B>Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and William visited Sunday with Mr. Mr. Dick and Miss Ethel Carrothers at Strathroy. .Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Robson ofKintore, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Allan George of Crampton, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Edwin George.Miss Joan Barnes is enroute to herhome in Gardenia, California, after spending two months with MissMarguerite Moulton.The Institute is making plans forthe community sale Nov. 10. All donations will be welcomed. Home and School Club Peoples of World Subject For Talk The Willing Workers' Mission Band of Westminster UnitedChurch, met in the church school rooms. The meeting was opened bythe call to worship by the president, Gail Clark. Prayer was given byDorothy Stewart. Plans were madefor a bazaar in the church basement Nov. 4th at 2.30 p.m. A story wastold by Mrs. Alex. Woods. Pictures were shown on people and theircustoms in the different countries,by Mrs. Duncan-Hosaack. The meet- ing was closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, Mr. andMrs. R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H.Albright, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. W, Smith, Mr. andMis. E. Bowman; social committee, Mrs. E. Bain, tMr. and Mrs. F.Little, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Huitema, Mr. andMrs. S. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Haycock; press reporter, Mrs. Nor­man Routledge. The senior room presented a number followed by avote of thanks from Mr. and Mrs.Edward Porchak for the weddinggift. Everyone enjoyed games andlunch. The jelly bean guessing was tied by Mrs. Roy Bain and NormaLittle, with the former winning. Women’s Auxiliary The October meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. FredFaw with the president, Mrs. Bert Bell presiding. The secretary, Mrs.Ray Hunter and treasurer, Mrs. Murray Allison, read the reports. The correspondence included severalthanks you notes and an invitationto the Crampton W. A. Bazaar, Nov. 3. The group money was hand­ed in ambounting to $113.50. A re­ port was given on how the re-decor­ating was progressing at the church which is nearing completion. It wasalso decided to have a community supper. Mrs. L. McKibbin gave areading, ‘‘The Faithful Few.” Mrs. H. Ellery invited the ladies to herhome for the next meeting. The hos­ tess served a dainty lunch. Policeman’s Lot Is A Hard One It was the crowning insult It was something that no self-respect­ing policeman ahould take. All Sat­ urday night the Ingersoll ProvincialPolice were busy chasing off groupsof door-bell ringers. Monday night, the Hallowe’enpranksters celebrated “Cabbage Night,”' strewing cabbage every­where. In one cbm serious damagewas done when a big plate glass window on Oxford St was shat­tered. Cabbages were all over the streets, in apartment hallways, onverandahs. The town took on a semblance to a cabbage patch.Of course, too, there was the us­ual skuldugery. Signs were laidcarefully on the ground, an out­house on Victoria St was- mislaid.Another case of vandalism croppedup when fire boxes were da.aaged on Victoria St Every window on themain street got a liberal dosing of soap.It was a busy Hallowe’en for the police. But to top it off, Tuesdaymorning disclosed the fact that someone had SOAPED THE POL­ICE STATION WJNTQW TOO! Aubrey Barons and Mrs. RobertJeffery were present at the MossleyM.M.8. Tahnkoffering meeting atth. chureh Thursday.Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Georg* Emery at Inger- osll. Ed. Facey of Aylmer, accompan­ ied Harold Frost, W. A. Small and C. E. Facey on a pheasant huntingtrio to Peelee Island last week.Miss Elsie White of London, and friend, Miss Ann* Dalhou of Lon­don, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.White and family. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. R, Jeffery Miss Joan Holmes, Aylmer, wasa guest on Friday with Miss Evelyn Smith.Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs. Donald McIntyre on the birth oftheir son, James Wayne, .at St. Jos­ eph’ Hosspital, London, on Wed­nesday, October 25. Mrs. E. Demaray is a patient atSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent an operationon Monday. Her many friends here wish her a speedy return to goodhealth.Mrs. Amy Kerr attended the Wo-1 men’s Institute Convention in Lon-1 don last week.Mrs. Alfred Mullis, Mrs. Don Joi-’ liffe. Mrs. Adrian Dtriesman, Mrs.1 Mrs. Earl O’Neil, assisted by Mrs.George Clifford, entertained a group of sixteen young people tn honourof the birthday of Donald Smith. All came in Hallowe’en costumes andafter the unmasking a program of games and musical number* wasmuch enjoyed. Donald was present­ ed with a gift. The hostess serveda delicious and appropriate supper, and all had a gal* time. I4D.O.F. InUllatio. District Deputy Watts and his in­stalling teem from Port Stanley, conducted the installation ceremon­ies at Hone Lodee. No. 59. at Har­ rietsville, on Monday night.new officers are as follows: J.P.G,,W. A. Small; N.G., Langford Smith; V.G., Jack Malpass; recording eec-retary, J. W. Sadler; financial sec­retary, Byron Barr; treasurer, W.Jackson. Three members were presented with their Zb year jewel*,namely: Arthur Jeffery of Arva; Roy Venning of Moadey and Still­ man Prudum of Wallaceburg. 75guests were present from Port Stan­ly, Parry Sound, Wallaceburg, Arva, London, Ingersoll, Springfield, Belmont, Dorchester and surround­ district. B u y a P O P P Y — A id a V e t e ra n I S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 is P O P P Y D A Y By buying a Poppy you will not only indicate appreciation of what Canada s fighting men and women have done for you, but will mater-Bally assist veterans less fortunate than you. BRANCH 119, CANADIAN LEGION, URGES YOU Buy a POPPY -- Aid a Veteran O nly Chevrolet offers such a w /t/e a n t /w a n t/n /i t /r A tt /e e ...a n d at the lowest prices, too! the one depilatory, fragrant and easy to use as face cream! Now, de-holr the modem feminine way, not Iho dated matculine way. Sleek off unwonted hair with SLEEK, Elizabeth Arden's exquisite depilatory that leaves skin baby-soft and satin smooth in record time. $1.50 HAND-O-TONK (for finithrng touch). 1.25 end 2.25 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 52' The opening meeting of the sea­son of the Home and School Club was held Friday evening in the formof a Hallowe’en party. Preceding the regular meeting, those in costumeparaded before the judges and were judged as follows: Best dress­ed girl, Margaret Axford; best dressed boy, Joyce Ellery; bestdressed lady, Marie iMoulton; best dressed man, Mr. Frank Allison, Sr.;best comic girl, Jerry Daniel; best comic boy, Arlene ‘Ellery; best com­ic lady, Mrs. Fred Faw; best comic man, Jack Daniel; best national boy,David Smith; best national man, Jean Moulton. The prize for theoldest person in costume was award­ ed to Mr. Frank Allison. In the ab­sence of the president, the first vice-president, Allan Ellery, wasin charge of the programme, which opened with “O Canada”, accom­panied at th® piano by Norma Little. The Junior room favoured with amusical number after which Fred Richens read the slate of officers forthe coming season: President, Lome Daniel; 1st vice-president, Allan El­lery; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. John McRae; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Francis Moulton; pianist, Mrs. John Pollard; assistant pianist, Miss Nor­ma Little; programme committee. Two-Door Sedan, rlaatUna Serie*. Available In Deluxeand Spatial Mod'll, NOW is the time to think of that insulation job. WE have everything to ensure that you’re warm and cozy,including a stock of BATS, BLANKETS and LOOSEWOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE Hnn^®rs®Dll MnM anndl ILmnmalbffir <C©» Mill, 666 Phone. Res. 731 A. HENDERSON MH] at rear of Borland’s Garage Talk about Choice! Just listen to this: Chevro­ let gives you your choice of eleven surpassingly beautiful body styles in any one of twelve gleaming new colors — for more than 100 dif­ ferent selections! And variety is just one of Chevrolet’s plus features. No less than nine major features qualify Chevrolet as the leader. And the leader it is — in value, in popularity, in .sales! Just check off these big reasons why: 1. LOW FIRST COST — awoy below any comparable car. 2. HIGH REPUTATION — preferred by more Canadian! thanany other car at any price I 3. ECONOMY — World'* Champion vatveinheod engine with new carburetor to itep up efficiency I Co*l» leu Io maintain. 4. STYLING — The style star with the quality look of a big. 5. PERFORMANCE — Clearly out-perform* if* rival* on tuper- highway*, back conceulont and In ttop-etort traffic. 6. DEPENDABILITY — Suporb engineering for Canadian con­dition* keep* co*t* down, dependability up I 7. SAFETY — Longett, hoavlott ear in th field, powerful chauh,Corti-Safe Broke* I B. ROOMINESS — Room aplenty for tlx grownup* .. . and ablggor-than-ever trunk. . TRADE-IN VALUE — Renowned long life make* Chevrolet LES Your General Motors Dealer Phom 179 One of three 1950 Chevrolet Coupe Mod'll. Arailabla in Deien and Special Model*. MILLER MOTOR S Charles St. East Take your choice of two widely different, style-leading two-door sedans — both of them available in either standard or de luxe appointments. The Fleetline De Luxe Two-Door Sedan (above) fea­ tures a roof and back line which is one continuous, rakish curve. Yet with all its dash, headroom and trunk room are not sacrificed. The Styleline Series, illustrated (below) in the De Luxe Two-Door Sedan, gives you an impressive big-car look, with its graceful "notch-back" styling — and it’s all Chevrolet, through and through! rwo-Daar Sedan, Sty/ofine Serie*. Available In Deluxeand Spatial Modttt. CANADA'S BEST SELLER . CANADAS BEST BUY I RtC-Door Sedan, fleetflne Serio*. Available In DeUnand Spatial Mod'll. In Four-Door Sedans you take your choice of the Fleetline, with its sweeping "fast back", (above) or the long-looking Style­ line (below). And there are two Styleline Sports Coupes and a dignified Business Coupe. Besides all Chevrolet's model choice, there’s a big range of Factory- Approved accessories—grand conveni­ ence features especially designed to make motoring more fun for a Chevrolet owner — and offered exclusively by your Chevro­ let dealer. BUILT IN CANADA PROVED IN CANADA FOR CANADIANS Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT WHAT YOU W ANT Classified rgu"-.: Have you le*t aomethingT —ADS Where Weekly Editors Had Their Convention Met Aboard Ship Now Live Here Mr. Earl Rawson, a licensed mor­tician and latterly of Sundridge, Ont.,has joined the staff of the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home. Harold Am,formerly with the firm, has joined aHamilton company. j Mr. Rawson, whose home is Petrolia,is married and has two small daughters.It was a shipboard romance so far as the Rawsons are concerned. Mr. Haw­ton spent two and a half years duringthe war aboard the Lady Nelson, whenshe was a hospital ship. Mrs. Rawson, a trained nurse, was a nursing sisteraboard the same ship. It was on the ship that they met.Mr. Rawson also served nine monthsaboard the larger hospital ship, theLetitia. The family lives in the formerEarl St. home of Bernie Zurbrigg. 5*BLANKET BINGO 5« Got Tribune want-ads bring results Auspice* Knights of Columbus November Prom LO.D.E. Junior Teen Town is holding itsannual fall dinner at the “Y" to­morrow night. Y’s Men will serve the kids. DOOR PRIZES—1 at, Ton of Coal - 2nd, Wool Blanket It’s like watching1 an artist at work to watch the permB-stone;front going up on Stan Elliott’s; electric store. 50 BLANKETS WANTED Each 332FOR SALE 5 FOR RENT Pound 29 14 (for one inch or less)No Charge for Birth ABOUT 200 FAMILIES IN INGER­ SOLL to use Watkins Products.Bob Taylor, 164 McKeand Street, Phone 1036J. FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMYget your combination doors at Beaver Lumber. 1928 CHEVROLET Sgood running order, nough, Phone 350W. 8 WANTED TO BUY SEVERAL GOOD USED WASH­ ERS in A-l condition. Electricstove with low oven, new ele­ ments. Christie’s Electric. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J. MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT. NO small children. Apply RandyHunt. Phone 539W11, Ingersoll R. R. 3, 2 miles from town. John A- Weall, assistant professor in agriculture at O.A.C., will tellthe Kiwanis Club tonight about “Improving Your Home Grounds.’’Al Horton will introduce him and WASHERS—All make*, factory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. Thornell’s, The BeattyStore. 110 Thames St, Ingersoll, Phone 930. BLACK COAT WITH SILVER FOX collar, size 40; grey tailored win­ter coat, size 40. Phone 1249W. I lt-26 Births, Marriages Deaths FOR SALE DELUXE FORD Coach, with reconditioned motor, heater, radio, slip covers. Price $795. ot closest. Apply T. R. Lee, Tribune.19-t.f. -REE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals 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. SPENCER SUPPORTS —.For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W.tf.____________ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet anddaughter, Miss Sally Fleet, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ekins in Toronto. Verne »Thornton and family of Guelph, spent the week-end with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Thornton, Canterbury St. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Lady Dufferin Chapter, “l.O.D.E., leave for two weeks vacation thisweek. Mr. Bill Webster of the LondonFree Press, was a visitor to the Tri­ bune Office. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones of Bay] City, Michigan, were visitors at TheTribune. FOR FUEL SAVING & COMFORTsee Beaver Lumber for insulation. Beaver Lumber.13 TUBE GRAIN DRILL WITH-OUT fertiliser. Irwin Esseltine, Putnam. USED BEATTY ELECTRIC WASH- ER. Phone 669W2 or apply 179Cherry St. lt-2 6 SERVICES OFFERED AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thfcCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSULATION—IT IS A FA£T—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. PART TIME WORK OR ODD JOBS. Phone 110J.7t-26-2-16-23-30-7 SACRED HEART HAU. - &15 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd JOHNNY DOWN'S ORCHESTRA TOWN HAU. FRIDAY, NOV. IO, 9.30 p.m. $2.00 Couple Couple* Only START & MARSHALL. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONEoperating. Pay while learning, vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­ tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany. Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 248J4 WAITRESS WANTED.Diana Ten Room. APPLY MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery ' HOUSEWIVES OVER 2S YEARS of.age to fill vacancies in displaydepartment for Ingersoll and sur­ rounding district with well knowncompany. Working hours, after­ noon or evenings. Investment orexperience not necessary. A car would be helpful. Earnings willaverage $30.00 weekly. Write immediately for appointment, giv­ing telephone number to Box 9,Ingersoll Tribune. SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKIRYLOBLAWS ICED SPICE CAKE SFIClAL! BISCUITSDAKES ROYAL CREAMS SFIClAL I A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THl LOBLAW BAKIRYLOBLAWS BREAD 13 • BAKING SUPPLIES • AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS c hoic e 2 “«• AUSTRALIAN RECLEANED CURRANTS c h o ic e lb- SHELLED WALNUTS PIECES SHELLED ALMONDS CUT MIXED PEEL SAXONIA CUT CITRON PEEL AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL AYLMER CUT MIXED FRUITS RED GLACE CHERRIES SHELLED WALNUTS ha l ves gr a d e no. 1 McLARENS VANILLA EXTRACT invin cibl e FRESHLY GROUND LOB LAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE best* coffee LB. O S VALUE ~3 ic 17 c 21c 1 9c 1 7c 21c 15c 21 c will be held at the home of Mrs. F. j p, M. Dewan will thank him.k°J:\V. Bowman, Thames St S., onMonday, Nov. 6, at 2.45 p.m. Mi-3. W. M. Wallace of Kingston,Msiss Janet Pearson of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pearsonand Jeffery of Guelph, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearsonover the week-end. Mr. Dane Learn spent the week­end with friends in-Toronto. . Miss Peggy Gordon of Islington,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidt Carroll street. Miss Annie Moon, a member of the council of the Ontario HospitalAids, attended the convention in Toronto this week. Mrs. P. M. De­wan, Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. F. G. Rich attended as delegates fromthe local Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Howard Parker, Annabeland Anthony of Anchorage, Alaska, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Uren and Mr. Uren. Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Tommy and Roger of Islington, and Miss Cather­ine McGuire of Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Dunn. A miscellaneous shower was heldin honour of Miss Jean Asselin at the home of Miss Cecelia • Gazzola,Wellington St., Oct 25. About 35 guests were present Lunch was ser­ved, the hostess being assisted b> Mrs. B. Gazzola, Misses BarbaraDesmond and Anna McSherry and Mrs. H. McMillan. Mrs. John E. Borland left Sunday by bus. with Mrs. Will Mann, ofInnerkip, to spend the winter inFlorida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart will spend their 31st year hunting in theParry Sound district when they Doreen Uren, Harold Catling.Jimmie Miller and Barry Walker entertained at Inst week’s Kiwanismeeting, chairmaned by Sam Shel- tom Kiwanis directors for 1951 willbe Lloyd Brown, Ken Daniel, Bob Foster, Tommy Lee, Don Mackenzie,Currie Wilson and Frank Woolley. Mrs. H. Priddle, Ingersoll R. R. 4, came across an old coin whilehousecleaning. Lou Voli, Ingersoll’s numismatest-extraordinary, identi­fies it as an 1816 Wellington half­ penny, valued at approximately 60c. AUCTION SALE PKG.’ ^g’: 7-OZ.PKG. PKG.’ PKG.' CILLCLZFKG. 19c 4-OZ.PKG.2 6c 2 3 c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE POUND 90 LOBLAWS FAMOUSRICH DARKCHRISTMAS CAKE h’uW“‘ 53° r 1.05 1.57 A DUALITY PRODUCTOF TH* LOBLAWBAKIRY UBBYS TENDER KING PEAS fa nc y CROSSE & BLACKWELL NUT RREADS JUNKET BRAND RENNET POWDERS i UBBYS EVAPORATED MILK ALLENS APPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED GOLDEN BAR CHEESE ^to DOMESTIC SHORTENING GRIMSBY SWEET GHERKINS ROGERS GOLDEN CORN SYRUP 0X0 CUBES E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA KEENS PURE MUSTARD NUCOA MAZGARINE DR. JACKSONS HOMAN MEAL OGILVIE CAKE MIXES WLD^^siLVIR GLASSCO RED CHERRY JAM added pectin CLARKS CHUI SAUCE CREAM OF WHEAT «IUGULAR CRANBO WHOLE JELLIED CRANBERRIES N1BLETS FANCY CORN KERNEL AYLMER BARTLETT PEARS HALVES DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED SMARTS CHOICE DICED CARROTS VAN CAMPS SPAGHETTI * AYLMER GREEN BEANS CHOICI^CUT » FRYS CHOCOLATE CHIPS s emi-sweet CLARKS PORK & BEANS W SOCIETY DOG FOOD OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING WAX O'CEDAR GLASS WAX JOHNSONS PASTE WAX CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE CAMAY TOILET SOAP TIDE 31c 2 1c 2 3 c 2 7 c 21 c 26c 33c 37c 26 c '^gum 29 a TINS I tin' FLAVOURS 2 PKM- 2 1T*I-NOSZ. NO. 2 LEACH NO. 1 SIZE oz. TINS LACH CARTON OF TELEPHONE and HYDRO POLES(Approximately 1500 Poles) AT LOT 19, CONCESSION 2,GODERICH TOWNSHIPFive Mile* South of Goderich, on the Blue Water Highway, on Thurs., Nov. 16th 1950, at 2 p.m. 50 poles, 20 ft with 6 in. top; 300 of 20 ft with 5 in. top; 50 of25 ft with 6 in. top; 600 of 25 ft with 5 in.- top; 300 of 30 ft. with5 in. top; 100 of 30 ft with 6 in. top; 50 oF 35 ft with 6 in. top.Also number of 40 ft. poles and a number suitable for litter carriers.TERMS—CASH John Hindmarsh, Harold Jackson,Proprietor. Auctioneer. V &’ 5 8a U z- 35c c2i%N 3 7c 33c 3 3c 4 3c STORE HOURS Daily . 9-6 p.m.Wed. - 9-12.30Sat. - 8.30-6 p.m. LUX BATH SIZICAKE TOILITSOAP 13c KIRKSHARDWATIK SOAF CASTILE 2 Cakes 2 3c 3>UZ & 38c ^7 4 c PALMOLIVE BIAUTY RIG.SOAF CAKE ”c SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED EN­LARGE FKG. 3OC BIG FIVE CLEANSER 2 Tins ,13c LAWRASOHSFlusho tin 27c CONCENTRATED JAVILJavex o”-fe.23c Dre5t WS1 37c STAR-ftW 2 Pkgs. 17c Ivory FlakesL#St 38c l»-oz.FKG. ATC12-FL. <>«0Z. JAM J lC 214-FL. OZ. •>>>_V.P. TINS 3 3 c oz’/tim 23c oTfrN 19c 2 oi’fl-K, 1 9c 2 oz? TINS 21 c OZ. TIN 1ZC 6-OZ.FKG. 2 OZ?*TINI 21 c 2 2T0I-NOSZ. ZO-FL.OZ. TIN oz6. tTh 49c Vh!’ 59a 2 ’W 2 5 c CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McBeath wish to thanlf theirfriends and neighbours for their kind gestures during their recentmishap. (O ft Walter Ellery & Son I. 1. Case Implements and DeLaval Milker* C. D. Campbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Office* over Canadian Tire Store167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Dr. W. J. Walker News FLASH TUES. - THURS. - SAT. ONLYPHONE Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. £ P o r c e ^orf/ro/s* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E Keelei & Johnstone Funeral Home Phon. up-to-date paralleled tkate grinder money can buy. Spec*iaiized equipment for hockey, ikaling. l25 Duke St. JOHN A. STAPLES Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 719 Home - 734R Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Office Tel.pho JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Publie Preston T. Walker 25 c 2 9c 59c w i j c «« 9c ^k"g“ 38c W 74 c IS J U II^M TA B IE S WINTER KEEPINGCnew BRUNSWICK KATAHDIN OR GREEN MOUNTAIN VARIETY Cr ‘ POTATOES• NO. 1 GRADE • EVENLY SIZED• SHALLOW-EYED ■ UY A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE FINE POTATOES IN THENEW MODERN WAY - 50-lb. PAPER SACKEASY TO HANDLE • NO DIRT IN CAR OR ON CLOTHES • IDEAL FAMILY SIZE GRAPEFRUIT 50-LB.BAG j f y C FLORIDA SWIETJUICY MIDLISS CRANBERRIES CAPE COD—RID CRISP GREEN BEANS COOKING ONIONS °*HO "l10GaAD*H KING APPLES °S£l?SSr HUCKS BFFICTIVI NOV. X 1. 4 LOUISIANA STRIHGLtXS ROUND 5kh8 29° POUND 19c POUND 19° 5p°MM 14° 49° LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Telepbm eIngersoll 864-R-11 ■ -....- Gtye Styamrsforii (JribuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 2, 1960 Vote Tomorrow On Fire Truck For Thamesford A plan to provide Thamesford with suitable firefighting equipment hasbeen under way for quite some time, now, tomorrow, property owners willvote on it.By-law No. 17, calling for the vote, was passed in accordance with Section544. The Village Trustees would liketo see all registered landowners come out to vote on Friday. If the voteis in favor, the equipment will be paidfar on 15-year debentures, on an as­ sessment not exceeding four mills.The assessment will be on total prop­ erty, buildings taxable, plus threeacres of land. Farm property in thevillage will be exempt. the Mission Bands, Those graduating were: Lynda Lock­hart, Elizabeth Pirie, Joan Habkirk,Kathie Zirbrigg, Janet Seldon, Ruth Ann Daniel, Patricia Elliott, BarbaraNancekivell, Joan Parker, Jamie Carr,Jimmie Stewart, Greg Moon, Muriel Hoffman, Pete Vole, Murray Jones,Bobby Horton, Grant Huntley, LarryVoigt and Freddie Kean. The Emma Palethorpe Auxiliary,sponsors of the band, served daintyrefreshments from an attractive tablewith lace cloth, lighted Candles andpink 'mums. The C.G.I.T. girlj helpedentertain the young babies during thetea hour. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke briefly to the children andthe mothers some months ago to help members of his family establish the lumber busi­ness. He then decided it required his full time and his resignation was re­gretfully accepted, it to take effect thisNovember 6. He would have served 20 years thisMarch 5. COMING EVENTS Rummage Sale and Used Clothing,Saturday, November 4, 1 p.m., in the Market Building. AuspicesW. A., St. John's AnglicanChurch. New officers were elected recently atthe 31st Annual Convention of the Can­adian Weekly Newspapers Association,which took place at the Chateau Fioif-tenac, Quebec City. Left to right: R. M.Bean, Waterloo, Ont., past president; A. W. Hanks, St. James, Manitoba, 1st vice-president; Lang Sand, Mission City, B.C.,president; R. Moo\-e, Swift Current, Sask.,2nd vice-president; and W. E. McCartney,Brampton, Ont., managing director andsecretary-treasurer. Births THOM — Mr. and Mra, Bill Thom, Thamesford (nee,Barbara Newton),are happy to announce the birth of their son, Gregory Randall, at St,Joseph’s Hospital, London, October30, 1950. Thomas Brownlee Dies at London Thomas H. Brownlee. 71. died sud­denly at his home in London Sunday.Born in Clinton, he served jn various Western Ontario centres during his50 yeais with the C.P.R. Mr. Brown­ lee moved from Clinton to Sault Ste.Marie as a boy and joined the C.P.R.In 1906 he was transferred to Goder­ ich as section foreman. FromGoderich he went to Auburn, then to Tilbury, Appin and finally to Thames­ford, where he resided for 22 yearsHe retired six years ago and moved to London.Mr. Brownlee was a member ofDundas Street Centre United Church,King Solomon Lodge, No. 394, A.F. &A.M., at Thamesford, and Court Ban­ ner Lodge, Canadian Order of For­esters, at Banner. He is survived byhis widow, the former Lillian Good; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Mackenzie,one son, Harold, all of London. Two sisters, Mrs. Frank Shufelt and Mrs.Wm. McCluskie, both of Sault Ste.Marie, and,three granddaughters, all of London, survive.Funeral service was from James M.Carrothers & Son funeral home, Lon­don, Tuesday. Rev. George Birtch, ofDundas Street Centre Church, offic­ iated.Pallbearers were M. Marshall, Lon­don; John F. McMurray, Bill Lough­ lin, Vic Wallace, Peter Galbraith,Josh Bobier, all of Thamesford. In­ terment was made in the family plotForest Lawn Memorial Cardens. Spicer, of Princeton.The first meeting of the FarmForum for 1950-51 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forbes. Thediscussion was: “Can a farmer workshorter hours without depleting hisincome?" A committee was appointedwith Bill Forbes as president; Mrs. Earl Stadelbauer, secretary; MacYoung, treasurer. The next meetingwill be at the home of Colbert Day Monday night. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pagson andfamily, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertLarder. tMiss Grace Patterson, Chatham, spent the weekend at home.Bruce Denstedt spent the weekend Locals To Act In “Aunt Silly” Keystone Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. is sponsoring the three act com­ edy “Aunt Silly”, to be presentedhere next week. The cast, under the direction of Miss Baurle of KansasCity, Missouri,, includes: Russel Sage, Betty Willson, Alf Sheaffer.Art Nunn, Anne Abbott, Ruth Bucknell, Bud Garton, Elsie Cooperand J. M. Wilson. In addition to the play, the pro­gram will include musical special­ ties by Marguerite Nancekivell,Eddie Ide, Joan Sage, Doug. Mar­ tin and a member of the PipeBand. There will also be two chorusgroups of high school girls and the Cub Scouts and children of the firstand second grades of both Victory Memorial and Princess ElizabethSchools will assist. The committee in charge are:Mrs. Lillian Garton, Mrs. Mabel Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Bowman, Mrs.Marie Symons, Mrs. Frieda Brad­ field, Mrs. Ida Bradfield, Mrs. IreneAnthony, Mrs. Alberta Dakin, andMrs. Jose Henderson. Come for Visit Hurt in Crash Ed. Byerman Moved to Mil ton Ed Byerman, resident of Thames­ford for 13 years and station agent for the C.P.R., has been transferredto Milton. He left Monday to takeover his new duties there. Mr. Byerman and his family arevery community-minded and will be greatly missed from the numerousorganizations. Mrs. Byerman andRon expect to remain in Thamesforduntil spring. Mr. Byerman belonged to the Lawn Bowling Club and is a keen bowler.He is a member of the Masonic Lodge;a charter member of the Y’s Men’s Club, in which he hns held the officeof treasurer and second vice-presi­dent. Until three years ago he was chairman of the high school and pub­lic school area. ' When Mr. and Mrs. Byerman cameto Thamesford to live they make some remarkable improvements around the Hunters Prepare For Deer Season Two car loads of deer hunters arelooking forward to November 8, when Ithey will leave for Shawanaga. Their i camp is situated on Five Mile Lake.Guns are being oiled, huntingclothes are being taken out of moth balls for inspection; advice is beinggiven by the better halves; and lists are being compiled for foods and theusual necessities.Walter Oliver said not to tell how many deer would be brought home asthey hadn’t decided how many would or could be shot. Those who plan ongoing are: Walter Oliver, StanleyWeir, Murray Reid, of Thamesford; Donald McDonald, Harvey Barons,Bryant Tye, of Kintore; Doug Craw­ ford, London; Bob Oliver, Kitchener;Bryant Sutherland, Lakeside, andKen Robinson, Harriston. “Al” Lawrence Quits Police Force Corp. Al Lawrence, provincial policeofficer well-known here, has resignedfrom the force to devote his full time to a lumber business near Markdale,Ontario.Al, who was stationed here for over ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Winnifred Steele wishes toannounce the engagement of her eldest daughter, Sarah Jean, toWilliam Douglas Bigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigham, Inger­soll. The wedding will take place'November 25th, Miss Steele is a 1950 graduate of St. Joseph’s Hos­pital, London. eight years before moving to Wood-stock, was granted leave of absence HOLD LAST RITES FOR WM. DUNN Funeral services for William Dunn were held from the Keeler andJohnstone Funeral Home, Friday, with Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiat­ing and interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Pallbearers, who alsoacted aS flower bearers, were: Henry Edwards, George Brown, Ben Craw­ford. Alex McKenzie, James Allenand Ed. Comiskey. BABY BAND PARTY FETES GRADUATES The annual Baby Band party of Trinity United Church was held in theSunday School rooms Thursday after­noon, with 85 children and their mothers. Leaders of the band, Mrs.M. Thornton and Mrs. L. Brown, withMrs. George Telfer. Auxiliary presi- ,.th; —hchild placing their mite box in a decor­ated basket This money is used en-tak-1 tirely for mission work among children. There were 19 children graduating into C.P.R. premises, by landscaping the........ ................ , ,___ grounds and planting innumerable' dent’ received die little guests, each flowers, trees and shrubs. H. E. Ford, of St Thomas, is ing over as C.P.R. agent. IT’S TIME FOR ANTI-FREEZE It’s foolish to put off anti-freozn servica for your car. A sud­ den cold snap may cause serious damage to your motor unless it is adequately protected. Let us drain and refill your radiator with anti-freeze now. Drive up! 'MOUNT ELGIN By J^S*. B. Gill^rt Mr.l and Mrs. Joseph -Thomas, ofHyde Park, <pent the weekend with Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ravin have returned to Portland, Oregon, aftera visit with their mother, Mrs. T. Ravin, and Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain and family. Mrs. L. Ravin spent a few dayslast week with relatives in Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowe, of Sarnia, were weekend visitors ofMr. and Mrs. James Moulton. WE RE A G E N TS for Counter Check B<Mk* Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY (ippfcioxd. R*f» Style* for every buvinew. .Vanoj*colon and dnigttl.Sample*. *u((Mtion* and* mice* without obligation. ■ ■■■■■ ■ J.H.Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing “Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 H ig h est Prices Pa id For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 New! All Steel! Light! Powerful! Fast! EURERRmooBDO Tan* Vacuum C/.anor WITH NEW “60" RUG NOZZLI no "extras" to buy,. Christie’s Ele Thames Street South PHONE 16 YOUR KEY at his home in Milverton.Mrs. John Cook, Thorndale, spentlast week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton. Mrs. Cook andMrs. Houlton went to Windsor and Dearborn, Mich., for a few days.Albert Quait has gone to Timagamifor 10 days’ hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, Brant­ford, aunt and uncle of Mrs. R. A. Spicer, and both over 90, were Satur­day visitors at the Spicer home, alsoMr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Brant­ ford.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Spicer were: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Spicer and Allan, of Lam­beth; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Spicerand Bobby, Miss Betty Spicer, all ofLondon; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manzer,Thamesford; Mrs. Robert Spicer,Clarence Park, Nova Scotia; Gerald Five people were injured inThamesford, Friday when two cars were in collision.William Wilkinson, of St. Thomas,driver of the Ontario car. required four stitches to his chin. Mrs. OliveOverend, Wainfleet, suffered internal injuries and shock; she is in VictoriaHospital, London. Mrs. C. Anderson,a third passenger, was treated at the hospital then released. Mrs. Ovcrendand Mrs. Anderson are aunts of Mrs. F. Bullard, Thamesford, whom theywere going to visit. The accident oc- surred in front of the Bullard home.Driver of the Quebec car was Mar­guerite Begin, of Thedford Mines,Que., who had five passengers, two of whom were rushed to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Constable Art Campbell, of theWoodstock Provincial Police detach­ ment, investigated. ODELL & ALLEN GIRL or WOMAN WANTED For Full-Time Work in McGregor’s General Store Apply or write to: BRUCE McGREGOR - Thamesford They Musi Be CLEARED iXT^fe/ftutomatic Oil Heat 7^*7 • that RADIATES!... RADIANT-CIRCULATOR Model No. B33 • Beautiful Grille • Automatic DraftCabinet! Control I • Duroplastic Ftajsh • Low Plaine FuelSaver!• Automatic FuelControl! • A Real Vaiusl T. N. DUNN HARDWARE KITCHEN /t abl es • MARBOLEUM. ARBOR1TE TOPS • CHROME and WOOD FRAMES Also a Few KITCHEN CHAIRS AT. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Preston T. W alker FURNITURE . . . Is Your H om etow n N ewsp aper The people who run it are your home-town people .... People you know, devotion to the best interests of Ingersoll and her friendly neighbours u and ensured. THE TRIBUNE Offers you the greatest service at rates comparable to any. Results have that ’’Tribune” Display and Classified Ads work. THE PAID CIRCULATION OF YOUR HOME-TOWN PAPER IS 2,159 More than any other in the area. Few homes are without The Tribune. 8,000 people read it.Over AND, INCIDENTALLY, THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equipped to handle your every need. • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BOOKLETS • ANNUAL REPORTS • CATALOGUES • TICKETS • POSTERS • COUNTER CHEQUE BOOKS No job is too small or too large and prices are as low as quality and good worktqan- ship will permit. Ulniserscll (Jrtbune (AND THAMESFORD TRIBUNE) Member Canadian W eekly Newspapers’ Association 115 THAMES ST. PHONE 13 1ftI Page 8Many Tributes For Mrs. Gourlay Mrs. Edwin Vourlay, 67, an activechurch worker, died at her home on No. 2 highway, North Dorchestertownship, October 27th. She had been in failing health for sometime. As a member of Zion United Church, she was active in the ladies' organisations and was treasurer ofthe Women’s Association for 18years. Surviving are her husband, andone son, Clifford, Thamesford; foursisters, Mrs. Steven Dundas, NorthOxford; Mrs. Walter Dickey, Sas­ katchewan; Mr*. George Weir andMrs. Wealey Morrison, both ofThamesford; four brothers, JosephPayne, Saskatchewan; William Payne, Thamesford; Isaac, London,and Clifford of West Nissouri, and two grandchildren.Funeral services were held from the Wm. Carr others’ Funeral HomeSunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Rev. S. R. Johnston of Zion UnitedChurch, conducted the service. Cas­ ket bearers were: Waren Tomlinson,Wm. Chamings, Roy Lackey, Stan­ ley Johnston, Russell Thurlow andEd. Sims.Interment was made in the 7th Line Cemetery. THE OLD HOME TOWN BUAA4KMT* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 By STANIEYI [fl . MOA« QVBW MONO ! 1 . COMPANY IS CCM1HW — Wednesday with Mr. and Mn FrankWallace, Belmont.Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Kilgour and family, Springfield, spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mr*. William Kilgour.Mr*. Flossie Newell and Mr*. ValeraClement were Thursday guest* of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Newell, Landon.Miss Pat Gilbert spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Gable and Mrs.William Clifford were Friday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs Garden Kiddie, Springfield.Miss Mary Clarke, Aylmer, spent theweek-end with Miss Carol Pilkington. Bob Gadby ha* successfully com­pleted hi* course as medical assistantin the special force of the Royal Cana­ dian Engineers. He was granted em­barkation leave from Chilliwack, B C,in order that he might visit his parents here. He left early Saturday for BjC.Mr. and Mrs. H. Lackec of Tillson-burg, and Mr. and Mr*. Everett Mc­ Curdy, of Eden, visited Clayton Gadby’*on Sunday. •pant Sunday st home.Kenneth Phillips, of London, was adinner guest with his grandmotherSunday. Mrs. Warren Eller, of Torrance, Cal.,and Mrs, James Shiker, of Detroit, Mr*M. V. Sheldon and Miss Daniels, of Athens, Pa., visited Mrs. M. Phillipslast week.Mr. Roy Phillips, of Burford, visited his aunt, Mrs. Phillips, Monday.The hunters from here expect toleave for Port Lorring Saturday, where they will holiday for a few weeks. COURT OF REVISION Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smithand children of Goderich, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.L- Smith over the week-end. Westminster United Church Celebrates 25th Anniversary SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 14-22 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going—Monday, Nov­ ember 13th to Wednesday,November 22nd, inclusive Return—Leave Toronto later than midnight,ember 23rd. Full information fromagent. not any (?CLCi^ic POSTPONED TO NOV. 6 and 7 In St. James’ Parish Hall "Aunt Silly" Keystone Rebekah Lodse, MASON'S NEW NOVA NUT COAL Westminster Unitad Church andZion Church, 7th Line, joined in thecelebration of the former’s 25thanniversary in the church schoolrooms Wednesday night, Oct. 25th. Rev. R. S. Johnston introducedthe speakers. He requested Mrs. W. J. Martin, Zion Church, and Mrs. J.M. MacKay. Westminster Church, to light the 25 candles surrounding thethree tier birthday cake. Rev. John­ ston read the Scripture. Rev. Gra­ham Lethbridge of the Anglican Church, expressed his good wishesand extended greetings from his parish. A ladies quartette composedof Miss Anabel MacKay, Mrs. Mer­ ritt Hogg, Mrs. G. G. Hogg andMiss Jean McGee, rendered a num­ ber. Some of the highlights weregiven by different members of thecongregation.(Mr. W. J. Martin said Zion church had its beginning in 1841. Names ofthe union are: Rev. Crozier, Rev. ministers in the two churches sinceHeadley. Rev. Watson Langdon, Rev. C. E. Taylor, Rev. S. R. John­ston.Mrs. Jack MacKay sang, “BlessThis House.” The third verse was composed by Rev. Johnston and ded­icated to the 25th anniversary of the church. Mrs. G. T. Hogg spokeon the Auxiliaries of Westminster Church. There have been foursuperintendents of the Sunday School, Mr. H. S. Conway, Mr.Davis, Mr. John Newton and Mr.Allan McKessock.Several songs were rendered by the male quartette, Ronald Hogg,Mac Hogg, Lloyd Hutchison and Ken Hogg.Mr. Allan McKessock in his ad­ dress mentioned the union of thePresbyterian Church and Wesley Methodist in 1927. Mr. Dan Quinn and Mr. Roderick Young were madelifetime elders. Mr. Young was anelder for 54 years. Mr. Herb San­dick was made lifetime member of the Session.During the 1930’s, Mr. Conwayraised the question of building anew and larger church. This wasstarted and completed in 1938.Westminster has 362 resident mem­ bers.In 1944 the church was free of debU- A new and modern mansewas built and completed in 1950. Rev. W. A. Hunnisett, B.A., To­ronto, guest speaker, conveyed some very forceful thoughts on an atten- live audience. Rev. Hunnisett saidif every family in the United Church across Canada gave 25c aweek it would amount Jo 7 million dollars. He related many patheticstories of the people with whom he comes in contact in his work, con­nected with the Fred-Victor Mis­ sions in Toronto. Rev. Hunnisettgave the beivediction Refresh­ments were served. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Strat­ ford, spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Herman Thornton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond vis­ited Miss Jean Dopnelly and Mr. andMrs. James Boone, all of London, Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris visitedMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax at Brant­ ford Sunday.Miss Jean Williams, of Woodstock,spent Thursday with her cousin, Mrs.Erwin Brown, and Mr. Brown.Mrs. McCreery, of Ingersoll, spent afew days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Baigent, and Mr.Baigent.The community extends deepest sym­ pathy to Mrs. Steven J. Dundas in theloss of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Gourlay,of Thamesford. Mrs. James Hutcheson and Mr. EvanHutcheson spent Sunday with Mr, andMrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent visitedMr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, in Inger­soll, Sunday. On Friday evening friends andneighbors of Mr. and Mrs. GordonHutcheson gathered in Banner Hall to honor them on the occasion of theirwedding. Mr. Calvin Sutherland actedas chairman. The program consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Chas. Waring, andMessrs. Herman Hansen, Erwin Brown,Murray Reid, Elmer Knox and Bill Baigent staged a mock wedding. Mrs.Joel Leslie was pianist. Mr. Ted Rich­ardson read an address and Messrs. BillBaigent, Herman Hanson and ErwinBrown presented them with a chinacabinet, table lamp and a picture. Short speeches were heard from Messrs.Frank Clark, Art Richardson, JackCalvert, Geo. Clendinning and Nelson Oliver.All members of the choir are urgedto attend practice Friday evening inthe church. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mn . M. Phillips Mrs. George McNeal spent a few daysin Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. A. Budd spent the week-endwith her daughter, Mrs. Beth Barratt,and Mr. Barratt in Beachville. Mrs. Archie Rivers returned homelast week from Woodstock Hospital.Mrs. W. Tackell, of Tillsonburg, is staying with Mrs. Rivers for a fewweeks.The WA. of the United Church willhold their annual bazaar in the base­ ment of the church, Nov. 8.Mr. Joseph Wilson has come homefrom Alexandra Hospital, improving nicely after being in ill health forso long.Miss June Bragg, who is training at Brantford Hospital, spent Friday at herhome.Miss Dorothy Bragg, of Tavistock, spent the wek-end at her home here.Miss Loreen Wilson, of Woodstock, Four in a Row Last Friday afternoon at Victoria Park the I.C.L Blue and White wontheir fourth victory of the season.Because of a muddy field and driving rain, Ingersoll stuck to their devastat­ing ground attack and attempted onlytwo forward'passes. Joe Kurtzman played an inspiringgame in the backfield and showed signsof regaining his 1949 brilliance. Doug Flenniken played a steady game onthe line and broke up several enemy plays.In the first quarter, D. Martin re­covered a St. Marys fumble and raced20 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Catling booted twosingles to give Ingersoll a 7-0 lead atthe half. In the third quarter, Kerr took theball on an extension and lateraled toGarton, who ran 25 yards for the touchdown. Neither team could domuch with the wet ball in the finalquarter.Officials: Referee, D. B. Holmes, Ingersoll; umpire, Bill Hare, St. Marys;head linesman, Jim Chisholm. Ingersoll line-up: Snap. Beemer; in­sides, Beno, Mott; middles. Zurbrigg,D. Martin; ends, Shelton, Bob Smith; quarter, Douglas; flying wing, J. Pit-tock; backs, Petrie, Kurtzman, Moore:alternates, A. Hall, Kerr, Fraser, J. Harris, Garton, G. Hall; Montgomery.Catling, Warkcr. Stewart, Thompson.Bill Smith, B. Pittock, Shier. S. Mar­ tin, Sherman, Flenniker, Kirwin, G.Harris. NOW IS THE TIME ! TO HAVE THOSE CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE The Engle Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS ---------- WEDDINGSFAMILY GROUPS INGERSOLL Phone 1003 (No. 2 Highway) Appointments for sittings day or evening PORTRAITS CHILDREN 124 Bell St, BANNER UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday, November S 11 a.m. - 7.30 p.m. GUEST MINISTER Rev. Homer Dean, Kirkton SPECIAL MUSIC Clean Burning Hi-in Heat $13.00 Ton Delivered $6.75 Half Ton Delivered MASON'S Fuel and Artificial Ice INGERSOLL Figure Skating Begins Next Week Figure skating classes will get under way next week-end, KenFord, chairman, announces. Miss Patricia Kennedy, well-known pro­fessional, will be conducting the junior, senior and intermediate classes. Mr. Ford urges all those in­terested in taking the lessons to register now as only a limited num­ber can be handled in each class. AVON FOR SALE GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING Branch 119, Canadian Legion “HILLCREST’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 8 p.m. Nomination of officers for 1951 A good turnout of member* is requested. NOTICE I We are very pleased to announce thaC- Mr. Earl Rawson (Licensed Mortician) Is now a member of our staff. He trained and received his license with the D. J. Robb Funeral Home at Sarnia, and was later with the L. B. SiftonFuneral Home, St. Thomas. Recently he has been manager of the Rawson Funeral Home at Sun-dridge. During the last war he was in the service for five years, half of that time being spent on the hospitalship, Lady Nelson. He comes to us very highly recommended. Mr. Harold Arn has resigned to accept an appoint­ment with Certified Electric Company of Hamilton. We wish him every success in his new field of endeavor.The Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 DUKE ST.INGERSOLL NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revis­ ion of the First.and Second parts of the Voters' List, 1951, for the Municipality of the Town of Ingersoll, will be held by the Judge of the County Court of the County of Oxford, on Monday, the Sixth day of No­ vember, 1950, at 2 o'clock P.M., in the Town Clerk's Office, Ingersoll, Ontario, at which court ell com­ plaints will be heard and determined. R. E. WINLAW, Cleric, Town of Ingersoll. Dated Nbvember 2nd, 1950. HSwums IFffw All Public and Separate Schoo! Students and High School Students in Grades 9 and 10 learning to skate Are invited to enjoy the Kiwanis free skating programs at the arena Each Monday and Wednesday 4 - 5.30 p.m. NO ADULTS, PLEASE E. J. CHISHOLM, & Chairman, Boya’ and Girls’ Sports Committee OUTDOORS^ You will best enjoy your hunting trip if you are properly outfitted. WE DO NOT SELL Guns - Cartridges - Licenses - First Aid Kits BET, w e d o s e l l The finest selection of warm, suitable hunting clothing you will find anywhere. DROP IN TODAY AND MAKE SURE YOU ARE WELL CLOTHED FOR HUNTING Mr, and Mrs. John Clement, Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mrs. ValeraClement.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Ingersoll, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Livingstone, ofAylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family. Miss Clara Row, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre, Miss Margaret Jolliffe andMr. Earl Row were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFlanders, Mt. Elgin, the occasion beingthe 40th wedding anniversary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, HarleyJpUiffe.The WA held their bazaar in the church basement Wednesday.Mr. Frank McIntyre and Mrs. Her­man Morris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington and family,Dunnville.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row and Gerald, London, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Angus Lyons and family.Mr. and Mrs. E. Saddler and familywere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Honey wood, Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gable were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and family, Salford.Mr. Warren De Groat and Mr.Daniel Swadaski have returned after afew days in Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent 1 Used Cars Trucks and HERE'S HEALTH ■ Freddie Fimble’s ancientGramp Used to read by one oillamp. Tiny print and such poorlight Ruined poor old Grandpa’s sight. 1949 MERCURY DELIVERY 1946 MONARCH SEDAN1948 CHEVROLET DELIVERY 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1940 FORD TUDOR1938 FORD TUDOR 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1934 FORD TUDOR 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE 1933 DODGE COUPE 1933 FORD TUDOR McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD New Chenille Bedspreads Choose your new bedspread from this complete range of new designs and colorings. Solid colors in XU™’ T?>ast^ Gre.ep,’ Turquoise, HunterTM . Qrey ancj floral de- to $22.75 Green, Chartreuse, Flamingo, Wine, Gold, Peach, also a wide range of multi-coloredsigns. Priced from...................................$8.95 NOW Less Feed . . ■ Makes MORE EGGS! ■ New Purina HIGH EFFICIENCY LAYING CHOWS —from the world’s largest feed research farm and lab- M oratories. » t When you feed these new “high efficiency” Laying ■Chows, you turn Science to your Service. Behindthem stand patient, thorough investigation and test- ■ ing by the Purina Research Laboratories and the Purina Research Farm. And the final practical feed- ■ing trials at the Research Farm prove that with the M new formulae birds actually do produce more eggs "from less feed. Here’s the reason for this saving: Indigestible fibre has been decreased. Digestible in- Kgradients have been increased. There’s now more ■ actual, usable egg-making feed in every cropful ■ ■ ■ ■higher egg-making energy . . . plus more vitamins and "balanced protein quality to help keep up both pro- ■duction and condition. James S. Grieve & Son ■ Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 ‘.Hi King Street W. Opposite Town Hall HPhone 87 Ingersoll Gleaming Satin Bedspreads Rich-looking cetanese satin bedspreads to be the centre of attraction in any bedroom. Full corded fin-ish. Allowance for generous drape. Colors Gold, Rose, W jne, Blue, Green, Mauve and Turquoise. Each $8.25 Homespun-Type Bedspreads “Lady-Gait” homespun-type bedspreads. Asmartly styled spread for everyday use, often used asdraperies to match cut out of an extra spread. ' Good range of damask patterns. Colors Rose, Blue, Green,Natural and Grey. Priced from..............$5.25 to $8 25 Hie John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S I i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2, 1950 Page 9Being Nuts Is Good Fun Kiwanis Hear "It is fun to be nuta, off thebeam, zanny, or what some people call eccentric," said Howard B.Moore, of Toronto, to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Thursday night. Managerof the Federation of Car Dealers of Canada, he titled his topic. "WeAre All Nuts”, saying that it was his own ‘bull in the china shop’approach to peoples* phsycologicalattitude. “If people did not take them­selves so seriqpsiy they would be much happier, and the way it lookstoday everyone is unhappy with everyone else,” he said. "We are alldifferent from each other, having individualistic personalities and acomplex combination of differentqualities.” “Eeryone is useful to society andthe whole difficulty is getting each person in his right line of work. Itis shown by the statistics of several institutions that 50% of the peoplein the world are unhappy in theirjobs. After all, this is appallingwhen one considers that genuinehappiness is the best dividend thatone can acquire in life.”The speaker was introduced by R. A. Jewett and thanked by RoyOdell, who presented him with an Ingersoll cheese. CHAMPION CANADIAN PLOWMEN, winner, in the Eno Tran. Atlantic 37th Intern,ti°n*1 Plowing Match and their team manager “ E n«1»nd> Scotland and NorthernH^hDLe,l,c- «. Georgetown. Ont., gold medal winner intic tractor clan. V. C. Porteoui of Owen Sound, former member of parlia- ment for North Grey and put president of the Ontario Plowmen’. Awocia- t»oa; Herbert Jarvu. 27. Agincourt, Ont., gold medal winner in the horse,drawn plow claw. The tno will .pend tix week, in the United Kingdom with '■’ll expen.e. paid a. the eue.t* of Imperial Oil. K with 8 points, and Twist Drill, cap­tained by Irene Munro, are fourth with7 points. High triple was rolled by D. Stein-hoff with a pinfall of 660. June Hutchin­son was second with 644, and Hilda Dryden was third with 610.High single was roiled by June Hutchinson with a score of 296; secondwas Dorothv Steinhoff with 284. andthird was Hilda Dryden with 260. High triple team score was capturedby ~oblaws with 2718. Loblaws alsostill hold high triple for the season. High single team score was taken byMorrows with a score of 944. Morrowsalso hold the high season single of 1006. Season's high single of 312 and season’shigh triple of 749 were rolled by ElsieKist Elsie holds an average of 227. DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. WalUe. A general meeting of St. Peter’sA.Y.P.A. was held Oct. 23. Anne Bowles gave a report on the annualthree day conference, (Provincial), of the A.Y.P.A., North Bay, Oct.19-22. Members played Chinese checkers.Mrs. Dennis Carroll, former Dor­ chester librarian, died at MasonVilla Hospital, London. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Ila Clendinning of ByronSanitarium, London, spent the week-end at the Lome of her par­ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. King Clendin­ ning.Miss Frances Wallace spent the week-end in Brantford, the guestof her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Mills. The Anne Louise Branch of thew. a . of z: . Church met at the home of Mrs.Jack Irvine. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Verne Page andthe study book "The Moslem World", was taken by Mrs. RoyReid and Mrs. Alvin Steele. Thepresident closed the meeting; with the benediction . Lunch was servedby the hostess and her committee. Miti Bettie Parker Funeral services for Miss BessieA. Parker, 90, who died in St. Jos­eph’s Hospital, London, following severe burns suffered in an acci­dent in her home, were conducted inSt. Peter’s Anglican Church here,by Ven. Archdeacon C. W. Foreman of the Church of St. John the Evan­gelist, London, and James Waring, student minister of St. Peter'sChurch, Dorchester. Pallbearers were: T. A. Parker, W. A. Bailey,J. V. Woods, W. 'B. Talbot, George Mullis and C. D. Schwab.Miss Parker was bom in London in 1860, and lived with her parentsat Pond Mills, Dorchester, andPleasant Valley Mills, and on their farm in North Dorchester. After the St , Peter’s Anglican The Scripture lesson death of her parents, she lived withher brother, the late John E. Par­ker and moved with him to Dorches­ ter village in 1916. Her rural Sun­day School class in her brother’s home, and her young men’s class inSt. Peter’s Church, where she was an active member until her death,will be remembered by many mem­bers of the community. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Ingersoll; nieces,Irene and Jean Isaac, London; Mrs. Bertrand Wilson, Windsor; Mrs.Colbert Day, Thamesford, and neph­ ews, T. A. Parker, London; E. A.Parker, London Township; A. M. Parker, Thamesford; J. M. Abbott,Sarnia; J. V. Woods, Dorchester; W. A. Woods, Thamesford, andthe (Rev. M. B. Parker, Huron Col­lege, London. Large congregations were presentfor the anniversary services in theUnited Church, Oct. 22nd. Inspiringand challenging sermons were de­ livered by Rev. J. A. Agnew, Lon­don, in the morning, and by Rev. Raph W. Barker, of Wilton Grove,in the evening. Both anthems, "The Lord is My Shepherd”, and "HeWill Keep Him in Perfect Peace”, were well given by the choir, underthe direction of Mrs. Jack A. Hun­ ter and her assistant, Mrs. Jack M.Hunt. Mrs. S. McCartney, in the morning and Jack Irvine, in theevening, rendered solos in their us­ ual good form.The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Associationy was held in thechurch parlour, Oct. 26. Mrs. Lewis, London, gave an interesting accountof her recent trip to the British Isles. Mrs. Joe Dundas’ group wasin charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hunter andJudith Ann, have returned from anextended tour by motor, through United States, British Columbia andAlberta. Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor wentto Wingham last Tuesday to see Mrs. Taylor's brother, seriously illin hospital there. admir al McDougallCHAPTER Mrs. S. Dundas of Thamesford,opened her home for Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., to hold aturkey dinner Oct. 27th. The tables were beautifully decorated withflowers and the Chapter colors. Theexecutive and charter members were seated at the head table..A birthday cake which was made by Mrs. Goodhand, was presentedto 'Mrs. Loughin, all singing, "Happy Birthday.” A short program withthe regent, Mrs. Kerr, chairman, included a contest for the best poemin foul- lines; Mrs, Pirie a humorous reading, “Livinsky at the wedding”;Mrs. A. Seldon, piano solo; reading, “The Singer,” by Mrs. A. Hender­son; and a contest by Mrs. Elliott, which caused much laughter. Alljoined in community singing with Mrs. Wilson at the piano. Prizesdonated by Mrs. Dundas, went toMrs. Seldon for the lucky chair;Mrs. Ruddick, a special number;and Mrs. Geo. Murray .the bestpoem. A vote of thanks was ex­ tended by Mrs. Golding to Mrs.Dundas and all sang ‘Tor She’s aJolly Good Felow.” Pictures weretaken of the gathering. HAPPY GANGIn the Happy Gang BowlingLeague "Loblaws ’ are still in thelead with 15 points. “Morrows”, captained by Nellie Lambert, are aclose second with 14 points; “Fire­ stone”, captained by Helen Luno,are third with 8 points and "TwistDrill”, captained by Irene Munro, are fourth with 7 points.The high triple in last week’s play was rolled by June Hutchinson witha score of 651. Helen Daniel was second with 593 and Dorothy Stein­hoff third with 591. The high single of 267 was rolled by Rose Wilford.June Hutchinson was second witn265 and Dorothy McDiarmid, third with 246,The high triple team score of 2679 w as rolled by Morrows. Lob­laws still hold the season's triple score 2718.The high single team score wasrolled by Morrows at 934, while they also hold the season’s singlescore of 1006. The high seasoifs single score «held by Elsie Kish and triple of 749by Elsie also. Elsie still holds the high average of 218. social committee, had spared no efforts in making the affair a com­ plete success. The ladies’ assembly room was beautifully decorated for °ne the trueHalfowe en spirit. Games supervised by the president, Mrs. Harold Wil-Bo!’ *nd Harold Smith, provided aB?*nd,d T en,n*'’ entertainment,even thougf no one knew who his P W““ “J’*11. unmasking time, refreshments of pump­kin pie, doughnuts and coffee wereserved at the close. e ,eTeninff. the boys’choir of the pansh held their Hal- ch^raete«arty When Very weird characters were present. During theearly part of the evening moving Pictures were shown by Mr. andHaroId W ils°n, after which £a ",e* r *!..en;oyed inducted byHarold Smith. Last but not least H7e/n e ,r5fceshments to which all'd J U and were »«rved by Mrs. GJs. Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Earl Mrs. Florence Daniels and MissWinnie Webb. Itch...Itch...Itch I Was Nearly Crazy Itch or mow Baca, asmPrMcrlptloa I ordinary or «xtr» itrangthl. Nip*. 1930 GOOD COMPANIONS’ CLUB HELD MEETING Betty Shier was hostess for the regular meeting of the Good Com­ panions’ Club, Oct. 24th. Ann Wen­zel presided and Alice Eckhardt was elected to take over the presidencyfor a few meetings. The secretary’s report was read. Plans .were madefor a "Hard Times’ Party” at the “Y”, ’ Nov. 7th. The WoodstackGood Companions’ Club will be en­ tertained.Irene Noe won the weekly draw*. The hostess served lunch, assistedby Irene Kerr. (f a 'f think of 'anythfop huh CROWN BRAND In The Ingersoll Tribune GENTUMIN PKfBt ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE Advert' ST. JAMES’ CHOIR HELD HALLOWE’EN PARTY The senior choir of St. James’ Anglican Church held a Hallowe’enparty in the parish hall on Thurs­day evening. Mrs. Ross-Sinith andMrs. John Cook, convenor of the Glen Nith ‘REGISTERED Embroidered Ribs Nylon and Wool With our new boil outequipment we can service the radiator in your carin ONE DAY. Preference For Penmans Socks Shows A True Ap­ preciation Of Quality And Valur. LO.O.F. Officers Are Installed D.D.G3I. Thomas Kitmer andstaff of Embro, were in Ingersoll Oct. 6th, for the purpose of instal­ling the officers of Samaritan Lodge No. 35, I.O.O.F. The follow­ing officers were installed for the coming year:Past Grand, Frank Keene; NobleGrand, Earle Willows; Vice Grand,Roy Brookfield; Recording Secre­tary, Fred S. Newman; Financial Secretary, Ralph Atkinson; Treas­urer. O. C. Bailey; Warden, Don MacKay; Conductor, L. Anthony;Chaplain, A. F. Carr; R.S.S., Bert Hunt; L.S.S., D. Wilson; R.S.N.G.A. Payne; L.S.N.G., L. Martin R.S.V.G., C. Hill; L.S.V.G., CTitus; I.G., L. Robinson; O.G., J Gibbs; Physician, Dr. J. W. Rowsom.Visitors were present from Em­bro, Harrietsville, Tillsonburg and Norwich.Following the installation a boun­ tiful lunch was enjoyed by all. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer &. Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 The sock shown is only one of the many equally attractive patterns. HAPPY GANG At the Bradfield lanes Wednesdayrvening the bowling results were asfollows: Loblaws, captained by Hilda Dryden, are in the lead with 12 points;Morrow, captained by Nellie Lambert, are second with 10 points; Firestone,captained by Helen Luno, are third Jane Ashleys Crown Brand Recipes FREEWrite Jane Arhley, The Canada Starch Company Urnted, ?, O. Box 129, Montreal, P. Q. 0 MRS. A. R. HORTON MUSIC CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. A. R. Horton, Ann street,was hostess, to the Senior MusicClub on October 18. President, Mrs. Harold Uren conducted the meetingand the secretary’s report was givenby Miss Edith Making. The Novem­ber meeting will be at the home ofMrs. W. J. Tune, Francis streetThe program for which Mrs. RubyMohr was commentator, included: Poems, read by Mrs. C. K. Long;talks on Shakespeare, (Mrs. P. Tuckand Mrs. R. A. Paterson; talk onthe Art Club, Miss Betty Crawford;demonstration of ballet, Miss CarolMarshall; demonstrations of piano playing, “by ear”, Mrs. Harold Fer­guson of Thamesford; choral group, (arranged by Harold Riddolls),Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs. W. Sage, Mrs. R. Bradfield, Mrs. H- Lindsey,Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mrs. J. R. Cryder- man and Miss M. Hunsberger, withMrs. H. Riddolls as commentator; piano solos, Mrs. Paul Ranney, Ron­ald Billings; double trio, (arranged by W. H. Wickett), Mrs. A. G.Murray, Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. R. M.Borrowman, Mrs.- E. J. Chisholm, Miss Jean Beattie and Miss DoreneSimpson* Thments were served by theand her assistants, Mrs. Reg. d, Mis* Edith Making, Mrs.Iscy, Mrs. W. R. Veale and On The Alleys INDEPENDENT LADIES In the Independent Ladies’ Bowl­ing League, Players are in first place, followed by Buckinghams,Sweet Caporals, Exports, Winches­ ter and Kools. Jerry Winders is hol­ding first place for high single with331 while Kay Payne with 770 is holding the high triple honours.Jean Winders' team, the Bucking­hams, gained high team score forweek with 3,277-315 pins ahead ofMarg. Mills’ team, Players.Outstanding bowlers for the weekwere Lil Williams, 302; Marg. Mills, 276; Jean Winders, 272; Marg.Longfield, 269-268; and C. Tunney, 254. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 Business Girls Held First Meeting of Year The first meeting of the “Y” Business Girls ww held at the homeof Mrs. F. Wolstenholme, Wonhamstreet, Thursday with Candace Carroll presiding over the meeting.The secretary's report and treas­ urer's report were given by MaryLittle and Ruth Ruckle respectively. Madeline Statham was electedtreasurer in place of Joyce Haw­ kins, who has to discontinue heractivities with the club for this year.Guest speaker for the meetingwas AL B. Clarke, new General Secretary of the Ingersoll YsM.C.A.,who chose as his topic, “Our Y".Mr. Clarke said that in the past hehas found that the “Y" is not un­ derstood too clearly. “The Y tosome people is just a building, or an educational institute, or a gym­nasium.*’ To point out that this isnot the case, the guest speaker, out­ lined the objerts, purposes, and and functions of the YM-YWCA.Mr. Clarke was introduced byProgram Convenor Molly Heenan, and thanked by Midge Vyse.Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Herman Lindsey, mentor for the*'Y” Business Girls’ Club hnd Mar­ guerite Nancekivell, who favouredthe club with a number of accor­ dion selections.Any girls in Ingersoll who wish tojoin the “Y” Business Girls* Club, are invited to contact the Y.M.C.A. Dorothy Mary, daughter of Rev.W. R. Tristram and Mrs. Tristram,Avon, is shown with her husband,George Wesley Brown, eldest son ofMrs. Brown, Toronto, and the lateGeorge Brown. They were marriedby the bride’s father, in Avon UnitedChurch.—Photo by Crellin—Court­esy London Free Press.) BANNER HARRIETSVILLEBy Mrs. Roy Newman (Intended for last Week) Miss Dorothy Ovens of Simcoe, spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Ted Richardson and .Mr. Rich­ ardson.We are glad to report that Mrs. Steve Cartmale was able to leavethe hospital this week. She return­ ed home with Mrs. Thomas Sheldon,Chippawa, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. (PeterOldridge, all of West Oxford,* visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Sunday.Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Hammond visited their son, Mr. Ross Ham­mond and Mrs. Hammond, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden ofIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Brooks, Detroit, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown.Mrs. Ada MacVicar and Miss Kate MacVicar, London, visited Mr.and Mrs. Edward Ovens, Thursday. Mn and Mrs. James Ponsfordand Miss Eillene Waring spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Ing­ ersoll, spent Sunday’ with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Dundas, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Quinn, Sal­ford. visited their niece, Mrs. Frank Cartmale and Mr. CartamleSunday. The Canadian Order of Foresters,Court Banner, held their annual church parade to Banner UnitedChurch, October 22, with a very good representation of members.The Banner United Church will hold their anniversary services onNovember 5, 1950. Rev. Homer Dean, Kirkton, will be the guestspeaker and 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Hunt will be the soloistand the Crampton male quartettewill assist at the service. Mrs. James Pirie and daughterFlorence, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. A. Rose, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Ovens, Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Currie and MissJean Coventry visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley’ Hammond, Sunday. dale; no handling team class, open,Jack Calvert, Dorchester ;tA>oys un- er 16, tractor and plow, DavidLongfield, Jean Corless, Murray Rath, Gerald Honeywood, BobCrandall and Bob Sutherland; boys, 16-24, tractor and plow, CarlyeWood, Ilderton and Wilmer Smale, R. R. 2, Mossley; open to plowmenover 24 years, tractor and plow, Harold Ellis, Aylmer, John John­son, Avon, Charlie Secord and Bill Sadler; open to plowmen using 3-furrow plow and tractor, Gillis Hume, Aylmer, Henry Helder, JoeRobbins; no handling tractor, two orthree furrows, Aubrey Barons, Kenneth Rath; open one-furrowtractor and plow, Russell Mayo; girls’ class under 16, tractor andplow, Kathleen Longfield, Barbara Jamieson; ladies' class over 16,tractor and plow, Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ ons. Mrs. Ed. Longfield. Charlie Se­ cord was the oldest plowman par­ticipating in ht« match and Ger­ald Honeywood was the youngest. In the tractor rodeo Wilmer Smalewas the winner in the class for boys or girls 18 and under. JohnJohnson was winner in the class for persons over 18 and was also grandchampion. Prizes were given out atthe match. DISKING CLUB St. James’ Dicking Club met inthe parish hall Wednesday with 34 members present There were twowinning teams from the two ten- end games. They were: Garnet El­liott, skip, with Mrs. R. Tye, Tom Johnson and Mrs. J. Middlemiss;Bob Robotham, skip, with Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Routledge and LeroyCole. Both teams had two wins with a plus of two. A Hallowe'en socialwas planned for this week and anyone not going in costume wasfined. (By Mrs. R. Jeffery) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord spenta few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaryand family and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McVicar and family, attendedthe anniversary service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmont, onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andHarry attended the Dorchester United Church anniversary Sundaymoming and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr.Dr. Warren Doan underwent anoperation at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Friday. His many friends wish him a speedy return to goodhealth.Mrs. Robert Secord is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Brownell, Mr.Brownell and Billy, Sudbury. The Women’s Institute operatedthe booth on the grounds at the plowing match Wednesday on thefarm of Clayton MacVicar. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Kerr andchildren, spent Sunday at Brantford visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peckover of Thornlow, visited Mrs. E. E. Dem-aray, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord andMr. Wilson spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. John Prest andboys, spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, Ham­ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. Shane, Schriber, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Facey thisweek.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ferguson, Vancouver, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DougaldFerguson.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Till­ sonburg, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney, Sr.,and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bar­ ney, Jr., and baby, Lambeth, visit­ed Mrs. E. Demaray, Sifnday. Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mrs.Wilbert Ficey attended the Wo­ men's Canadian Club meeting in London Friday.The C.G.I.T. girls entertained ata rally of district C.G.I.T. groups and leaders at the church Fridaynight. Rev. W. R. Tristram was the special speaker. Pot luck lunch wasserved at the close. I.C.I. Mascot By Yvonne Holmes Have you met Pedro? No? Well let me introduce you to him. Youreally should know him because Pedro is partly responsible for theI.C.I. rugby team’s three successive wins. (Note—Please do not con­fuse with Mr. Wilson.) Pedro is a little eight month oldMexican Chihuahua with a maniafor digging holes, lent to the I.C.I.as team mascot by Joe Kurtzman.The dog reall y belongs to Joe’sbrother. Jacqueline Sinclair who made Pedro’s costume says he is approx­imately sixteen inches long. Pedro wears a white coat trimmed withblue and an I.C.I. crest He also has a blue and white bow tied on onehind leg.With six cheer leaders, a dog, andthe whole school backing you up,how can you lose, boys? It pay, to buy at WiUon’i Hardware. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted • the services in St. Andrew’s Church,Stratford, on Sunday, October 29. Communion was observed at boththe morning and evening services. Miss Marcy Macnab, Edmonton,and her friend, Miss Mary Kissick, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. Alan S. Macnab, King street east. Treasurer’s Sale ofi Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCOUNTY OF OXFORD TO 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 of taxes in the Town of Ingersoll, willbe held at the Council Chamber,Town Hall, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon on thefourteenth day of November, 1950, unless the taxes and costs aresooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale forarrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the fifth day of August, 1950, and that cop­ ies of the said list may be had at my office.Treasurer’s Office, this 15th day of August,' 1950.R. E. WINLAW, Treasurer.71-28-5-12-19-26-2-9 Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre was hos­tess for the Mission Circle meeting Wednesday. This was the autumnthankoffering meeting and several visitors were present. Mrs. W. A.Small led in the devotional period. Mrs. Murray Hunter read theScripture lesson. Mrs. Adrian Dries- man read a chapter from the studybook and Miss Small sang “Perfect Day.’’ Mrs. W. R. Tristram spoke on her life in Canada as a nurse andpastor’s wife, since coming fromEngland 28 years ago. Mrs. Alfred Mullis presided over a short businessmeeting. Mrs. C. E. Facey reported their visit to the Mission Circle rally in Calvary United Church, London.Mrs, Ken Wilcox had Christmas cards to sell and an invitation wasaccepted to attend the Mossley W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting.Rev. Tristram closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Small andMrs. Driesman served a lovely lunch. « Jr. Firm in’ Plowing Match The Junior ‘Farmers held a suc­ cessful plowing match Wednesdayon the farm of Clayton MacVicar. Results were: Boys, under 20, usingsingle furrow plows, with skimmers. Bill Crandall; open to plowmen over20 years, Edmund Wills, Thorn- MRS. E. J. CHISHOLM ORA CIRCLE HOSTESS Miss Jean Borland presided forthe October meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters, held at the home of Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, Wonham street TheKing’s Daughters’ Prayer opened the meeting and the Scripture wasread by Miss Jean Sutherland. The secretary’s report was given byMrs. L. Macnab and the treasurer’s by Miss K. Revell.Miss Dorene Simpson gave two delightful piano solos and at the re­quest of the group, the hostess fav­ ored with vocal solos. Miss E. Car­ney introduced the talented speakerMiss Betty Crawford, illustartingher talk on “Art in Ingersoll*’ with examples of the work done bymembers of both the junior andsenior art clubs. Mrs. Clark Pel-low thanked those assisting .with theprogram. Hallowe’en games provided muchamusement and refreshments were served by Mrs. Chiahvlm, Miss K.Revell and Mrs. George Lockhart. Rural Hockey Will Start Monday Night at Area Rural hockey will get off to an earlystart thU year, the first game being November 6th The installation of anartificial ice plant has made the earlierstart possible, and this year’s schedulewill run through twice. It will be alarger loop this season, too, with 12 senior and 7 minor teams taking the Ice.In the following schedule these abbre­ viations have been made, appearingbefore the names of the teams, denotingin which class the game is being placed: (M) minor; (A) intermediate "A”; (B)intermediate "B”. on January 17th The second round ofthe minor schedule is listed below, all games commencing at 7.00 pm.Dec. 11—Putnam vs. Verschoyle.Dec. 13—Salford vs. Belmont.Dec. 18—Beachville vs. Putnam.Dec. 20—Dorchester vs. Verschoyle. Dec. 27—Salford vs. Putnam.Jan. 3—Belmont vs. ThamesfordJan. 8— Dorchester vs. Belmont. Jan. 19—Beachville vs. Venchoyle. Jan. 15-.Thamesford vs. Salford.Jan. 17—Putnam vs. Belmont. November 6 — December 11 PUTNAM (Intended for last week) By Hildegarde Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland left on a motor trip to Rainy Riverto visit with their d&ughter, Mrs. Allan MacKenzie and Mr. MacKen-zie. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall leftMonday to visit their daoghter, Mrs. Donald Leeson who is in the Petrol­ia Hospital. Mr. Jack Clayton, Toronto, spentthe week-end at his home here. Rev. and Mrs. George A. Williamsof Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Monday.Mr. Bob Ogden, Hamilton, spent a couple of days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton. Mrs. Roy Clifford, Hamilton, re­turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. Dave Nancekivell, Barbara and Tommy, Mrs. Alice Northmore,Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- (M) Dorchester vs. Salford 7.00(B) Dicksons vs. Salford 8 00 (A) Dorchester vs. Crumlin 9.00(B) New Lawson vs. Kintore 10.00 November 8 — December 13 (M) Verschoyle vi. Thamesford 7.00 (A) Centreville vs. Thamesford 8.00(B) Verschoyle vs. Belmont 9.00 tA) Beschville vs. Otterville 10.00November 13 — December 18(M) Beschville vs. Belmont . 7.00 (B) New Lawson vs. Dicksons 8.00(A) Thamesford vs. Beschville 9.00 (B) Salford vs. Belmont 10.00November 15 — December 20 (M) Putnam vs. Dorchester 7.00(A) Otterville vs. Dorchester 8.00 (B) Kintore vs. Verschoyle 9.00(A) Crumlin vs. Centreville 10.00November 20 — December 27 (M) Verschoyle vs. Belmont 7.00(B) Kintore vs. Belmont 8.00 (A) Thamesford vs. Otterville . 9.00(B) Dicksons vs. Verschoyle 10.00November 22 — January 3 (M) Salford vs. Beschville .. 7.00 (A) Centreville vs. Dorchester 8.00 IB) New Lawson vs. Salford. 9.00(A) Crumlin vs. Beachville 10.00November 27 — January 8 (M) Thamesford vs. Putnam 7.00(B) New Lawson vs. Verschoyle 8.00 (A) Thamesford vs. Crumlin 9.00(B) Kintore vs. Salford 10.00 November 29 — January 10(M) Beschville vs. Dorchester 7.00 (A) Otterville vs. Centreville. 8.00(B) Dicksons vs. Belmont 9.00(A) Beschville vs. Dorchester 10.00 December 1 — January 15(M) Verschoyle vs. Salford 7.00 (B) New Lawson vs. Belmont 8.00(A) Beschville vs. Centreville 9.00(B) Salford vs. Verschoyle 10.00December 6 — January 17CM) Thamesford vs. Beachville 7.00 (A) Thamesford vs. Dorchester 8.00(B) Kintore vs. Dicksons 9,00 (A) Otterville vs^ Crumlin 10.00In the above schedule^the minorgames listed are for the FIRST DATE ONLY. That is, Thamesford will playBeachville on December 6th FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.25 each. Send C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­ antee. Order one, you will order more. Town & Country Mfg., 6330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames S t S. M Money invested in our De ben- turei for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate si * w***1 a •o un^ security to make ■an ideal short term investment. Canada Permanent * Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN THE LOWEST PRICED CAR IN AMERICA Macnab Auto Sales NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 old Upfold, Sunday. Mr. and Mn. James Scott andson, Gary visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Martin, Lyons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Burdon and Mary Jane, Strathroy, visited Mr.and Mrs. James Rath Sunday. The W. A. will meet Nov. 2, atthe church. Dinner will be served. a quilt will be put on and businessfor the bazaar will be discussed. A big splurge in the Free Preetlast week told of expansion of Clim­ ate Control Co., Ltd. The presidentand general manager is an old Ingersoll boy, A. W. Wood. S e a s o n a b l e ... ... I t e m s ! 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, attractivesiding 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 favouritecolour with heavy weight B. P. Asphalt Shingles Buy now at $8.70 per square and avoid inconvenience and disappointment BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewrfrt - Manager Consumer Credit Regulations iSFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1950, instalment sales of consumer goods at retail and loans for the purchase of consumer goods at retail will be subject to new Consumer Credit Regulations. This action has been taken under the Consumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act as passed by Parliament. The Regulations apply to every person engaged in the business of selling consumer goods at retail on credit, in the business of making loans, or otherwise engaged in financing the purchase of consumer goods. The following requirements will be in effect when retail sales are made on the instalment plan on and after November 1, 1950; Motor vehicles (e.g. passen­ ger automobiles and motorcycles).............. 33’/»% 18 months All other consumer goods. 20% 18 months In no case shall the down payment be loss than |5.00. INSTALMENT PAYMENTS ar, to ba in regular, approximately equal, amount! of not lets than $5.00 monthly ar $1.25 weekly. Instalment payment! may be varied to meet the drcumitancei of persons such as farmer! and commercial fishermen whose Incomes ore subject to seasonal fluctuations. Similar term apply to loans granted by banks or loon companies for the purpose of purchasing consumer goods at retail. SPECIAL PROVISIONS AM INCLUDED WITH REGARD TO REVOLVING CRWIT ACCOUNTS, permanent budget accounts, current budget accounts, and similar plans involving payment for goods by regular instalments. ORDINARY CHARGE ACCOUNTS A M NOT DGUCTIY AFffCTfD by the present Regulations, but steps will be taken, If necessary, to see that charge accounts are not used to evade the regulations relating to Instalment tales. THS REGULATIONS REQUIRE SOURS, UNDO" AND NNANCf COMPANIES to maintain records of transactions, to moke them avoHable for Inspection, and to fumWt information on request to authorized representatives of the Government of Canada. CONSUMER GOODS indude all goods with certain exceptions. A full list of the exceptions will be found In the Regulations. For example, the Regulations DO NOT APPLY to sedes of real estate, slocks, bonds, securities, goods for professional ar business use, buses, trucks, building materials, implements and equipment used exclusively in farming and fishing. Minister of Finance For the convenience of the public, copies of The Con­ sumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act a id Con­ sumer Credit Regulationswill be available at branches - of the Chartered Banks throughout Canada. JDi^Ingeriol£Tribunejjrhii^PUTNAMBy HiH*tarda MMw Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and chil­dren of Toronto, spent the week-endat the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wtn.Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller andBetty Ann, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Tony Kriatxaann and fam­ily at Princeton.Mr. and iMrs. Mervin Connorfrom Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mn.Arthur George Thursday night.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur George vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor andfamily at St. Thomas, Sunday.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. JimScott and Larry on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Wilford anddaughter from Zenda.Mf. and Mrs. Allen George,Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Irvin entertainedaround 35 guests at a shower Tues­day night, in honor of her cousin,Don Evans.Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin opened their home for ameeting for the young boys’ group.A committee was put in to startthings bussing.Miss Jessie Langford spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langford, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and sonof London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin and family, Sunday.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin Monday were Mrs. Fred Wil­liams from Sweaburg and Mrs.May Jakeman from Tilsonburg.Rev. M. C. Gandier had charge of Rev. Tristram's services Sunday.There will be a miscellaneouscommunity shower in the schoolroom of the church for Mr. and Mrs.Tom Keys on Nov. 8.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherallvisited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empey aSpringfield Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suther­land and son, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fergusonof London.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.E. Burks last week were tMr. andMrs. Ernie Hutt from .Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks andMr. and Mrs. Ernie Hutt from To­ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. GordonElliott and Mary Lynn at Beachvilleon Tuesday.Mr. Ralph Baigent of Gladstone,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hiitcheson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andEdward visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jim Sparling at Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mura and son Steve, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.Pinter and son, John of Salford. Junior Hockey Schedule Opens in Arena Nov. 17th Beth; 4, Orville Nancaktvell; 5, Al­fred Dickout; social convenor, Mrs.A. R. Dickout. A discussion followed with the preaident as leader and A.R. Dickout as secretary. A socialtime followed during which the hos­tess and her assistants served re­freshments. Mr. and Mr. Harley Mc­Beth invited the gathering to their home for the next meeting.The regular meeting of the Dere-ham school teachers was held inSalford Schoo), Monday afternoon. Riverside Group Has Tea, Bazaar Reserve NOVEMBER 23rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR In St. Jamea* Pariah Hail Sponsored by the Women'iAfternoon and Evening Guilds The schedule for district juniorO.H.A. teams was announced Fridayfrom the regular meeting at Sim­coe. The six-team group .will includejunior ‘C clubs from Simcoe, Till-sonburg, Ingersoll and Paris; a jun­ior *D’ outfit from Hespeler and ajuvenile ‘A* team from Woodstock.In the second half of the schedule a‘D’ team will be entered from Lyn­den.The first half of the schedule isas follows:Monday, Nov. 13—Paris at Sim­coe; Woodstock at Hespeler.Tuesday, Nov. 14—Hespeler atWoodstock.Wednesday, Nov. 15—Ingeraollat Tillsonburg. MISS E. CARNEY TO REVIEW NOVEL The November Book Club meeting at the library to-night. (Thursday!,will have as speaker, Miss Estelle Carney, who will review the novelof Victorian times, The Mudlark, byTheadore Bonnet. More new books have arrived atthe library recently, including these:Dr. Katherine Bell, by Evelyn Mat­ter; White Witch Doctor, by LouiseStinetorf; two new mysteries, HuntWith the Hounds, by Mignon Eber­hart, and In Tme Best Families, byRex Stout; The Marx Brothers, byKyle Crichton; People NamedSmith, by H. Allen Smith; ModernParables, by Fulton Oursler; Rain­bow in the Royals, a novel of .thedays of sailing ships by GarlandRoark; How To Make Dolls andDoll Houses, by Tina Lee, a bookwhich should keep some one busyfrom now to Christmas following outall the suggestions for making little girls happy. Friday, Nov. 17-Simcoe at Paris; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll.Monday, Nov. 20—Simcoe at Hes­peler.Wednesday, Nov. 22—Paris atIngersoll; Woodstock at Tillsonburg.Friday, Nov. 24— Ingersoll at Paris; Hespeler at Simcoe; Tillson-burg at Woodtock. Monday, Nov. 27—Tillsonburg atSimcoe; Hespeler at Paris.Tuesday, Nov. 28— Ingersoll atWoodstock.Wednesday, Nov. 29—Simcoe atTillsonburg.Friday, Dec. 1—Woodstock at Ingersoll. Saturday, Dec. 2—Paris at Hes­peler.Monday, Dec. 4—Ingersoll atSimcoe; Tillsonburg at Hespeler; Woodstock at Paris.Wednesday, Dec. 6—-Hespeler at Tillsonburg.Friday, Dec. 8—Simcoe at Inger­soll; Paris at Woodstock.Monday, Dec. 11—Woodstock atSimcoe; Ingersoll at Hespeler.Wednesday, Dec. 13—Paris at Tillsonburg.Friday, Dec. 15—Simcoe atWoodstock; Hespeler at Ingersoll;Tillsonburg at Paris. The Riverside Group of the Wo­men’s Association of the IngersollBaptist Church,' sponsored a suc­cessful afternoon tea and bazaar atthe home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80William St., recently.The guests were received by thehostess and the leader of the group,Mrs. Bert Hunt. In the living icon:, the guests were entertained by Mrs.Myles Carver, assisted by Mrs. L. H.Eckhardt, who also invited them tothe tea room. Lovely bouquets of’mums were used effectivelythroughout the rooms.The tea table was covered with alace cloth and centred with white’mums, pink roses and ivory tapers.The tea was poured by Mrs. H. A. Sivyer, and the guests were servedby Mrs. N. E. Pembletdn, Mrs. S. Whiteford and iMrs. C. Johnson.Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Frank Moulton and Mrs. E. Row­land. Mrs. Norman Smith entertain­ed the wee guests, while theirmothers shopped and had their tea.A heavily-laden home-bakingtable was soon disposed of by Mrs.E. Levitt and Mrs. Chas. Barnes.The fancy work table was convenedby Mrs. Leo Ranger and Mrs. 0.Benjamin. An apron display was incharge of Mrs. Frank Dodd, and awhite elephant sale ably convenedby Mrs. M. Sexsmith. Members weregratified with the results, and wishto extend their sincere appreciationto all who attended. Members of the Ingersoll CollegiateDistrict Board travelled to HamiltonMonday night to be present at theopening of the Delta School in thatcity, designed to accommodate 2,000pupils. Arriving back with stars intheir envious eyes were Chairman E.J. Chisholm, Trustees Harry Bower,R. W. Green, Fred Shelton, W. E.Fleming, Robert Kerr. SALFORD Rev. G. Shields of Innerkip, con­ducted the service in the UnitedChurch Sunday morning in the ab­sence of the pastor, Rev. R, A. Pass-more who conducted the anniver­sary services at Innerkip. Next Sun­day morning at 11.15, the servicewill be in charge of he Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S., with Mrs. J. H. Childsof London, as guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rickard ofToronto, spent the week-end withthe former's brother, Gordon and Announcing... CLARKE BROS. your new Color Centre forKULCRRET PAINTSAt last we can offer you a complete range of color. basic shades allow you end­ less personal variation. FREE COLOR CHIPS are yours to take with you. Right at home you can choose the colors you want to go with your drapes, rugs and furniture. Numbers are on the back of each chip' to make ordering easy. Come and select your colors Today. CLARKE RROS. PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - DECORATING OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL |__tear off t his coupon and take to deal er — -j • For vow bw copy ot "DECORATING? How lo do HP Tha tew illustrated i■ booklet that given «U the answers about painting- walls, woodwork and ■ • lumliurai Warwick MarshallHeads Boy Scouts The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Boy Scouts local associationwas held October 25, in the CouncilChambers. Yearly reports were pre­sented and it was noted that underthe three sponsoring groups, StJames’ Anglican Church, the Ki-wanis Club and the I.O.O.F., thereare about 150 Rovers, Scouts andCubs in the town.Officers elected for the comingyear are: President, W. R. Mar­shall; vice-president, J. J. McAr­thur; secretary-treasurer, G. W.Lockhart; chairman finance com­mittee, W. A. C. Forman; campcommittee, J. W. Douglas; leader­ship training, Jim Brewer; appleday, Wilfred Allen.Highlight of the meeting was anaddress by Area Commissioner H.Firth of Rondon, who spoke on“ScoutingU-what it means.’’ Court Eclipse, London, who pre­sented a most beautiful “Perrin Trophy’*, in hardwood and bronze. (Just let them try to get that away from us). The surprise# weren’t all one­ sided though, for while the Court Eclipse boys didn’t make their sud­ den visit 100% clear, we think they could have been trying us out onour cadpetball a bit before tourna­ment time—but we beat 'em 2 outof 3.Meetings will in future open at7.30 sharp, beginning Wednesday,Nov. 22, .which also is our firstnomination meet. Biding Fine Trophy But Get Beaten By Gord Ryan The regular meeting of Court Oxford No. 12, Canadian OrderForesters, wasn’t as regular as ex­ pected, there being several pleas­ant surprises, such as an extra largeturnout of members, snappy con­duction of routine and topped off bythe almost perfectly timed arrivalof District Organizer Percy "Pep”Perrin with a group of members of ANNUAL BAZAAR Baptist Sunday School Hall THURSDAY, NOV. 9th From > 00 to S.W HOME COOKING NEEDLEWORK, ETC.AFTERNOON TEA COUNTRY STORE Aaspices—Central, Friendship, Golden Rale Group* of the Women’s Assoctetion Dr. J. G. Murray VETERINARIAN 5 Announces the association of Dr. Lorne G. Murray With his general practice of VETERINARY MEDICINE Dr. Ji G. Murray Dr. L. G. Murray, 177 Oxford St. 96 Canterbury St. Ingersoll, Ont. Ingersoll, Ont. Phone - 294 Phone - 961 Announcing • • • ERRINGTON DANCE STUDIOS Opening in Ingersoll Community Y Thursday, November 2nd • CLASSICAL BALLET • HOLLYWOOD TAP REGISTRATION BEGINS AT 3.30 P.M. Manitoba Flood Fund Mrs. Rickard.Mrs. A. Gould of Delaware, spenta few days recently with her son,Stanley and Mrs. Gould.Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo, was a recent guest of his mother.. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bartram and boys moved on Monday to theirnew home on R. R. 2, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellspent the week-end in Toronto, theguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell.Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending afew days with relatives in Aylmer.The members of the Junior BibleClass went to Thorndale last Wed­nesday evening and presented their play, “Singin’ Bill from Blue Ridge Hill.’’Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poplar andchildren of Brantford, ;were Sun­ day guests of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poplar. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward of Ham­ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn and little son, Eldon Paul of To­ronto; Miss Doris Quinn of Wood-stock and Mr. Fred Henry of St.Thomas, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.The W.C.T.U. met Thursday atthe home of Mrs. George Wallace.The clip-sheet program on . BloodTests was in charge of Mrs. A. W. Pearson, and was followed by ageneral discussion. The hostess ser­ ved dainty refreshments.The frrst of Hie 1950-51 series of Farm Forum meetings was held onMonday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, with a goodattendance. After listening to theradio program, "Can we farm onShorter Hours’’, election of officersfor the season resulted as follows:President, Leslie Wagner; vice-pre­sident, Mrs. Roy Barnett; secretary, Archie Hanson; assistant secretary, Russell Dickout; treasurer and pressreporter, Muriel Piper; leaders forseries of meetings; 1, Leslie Wag­ner; 2, A. W. Pearson; 3, H. R. Me- At the annual convention ofthe Canadian Weekly News­papers Association held at theChateau Frontenac Hotel, Que­bec City, October 23-25, a reso­lution of thanks to the WeeklyNewspapers of Canada waspresented by the ManitobaFlood Relief Fund in apprecia­tion of the part played by theWeekly Press in assisting in therehabilitation of flood victimsof the Red River Valley.In presenting the resolution,at the annual banquet, attendedby some 400 Weekly Newspapereditors from all part of Canada,Cecil Lamont, Honorary Na­tional Organizer of the Mani­toba Flood Relief Fund, toldhow total contributions to theFund had reached $8,775,000.00in cash and in addition, dona­tions in kind with a value ofseveral hundreds of thousandsof dollars, had been turned overto the Red Cross and other reliefagencies for distribution to floodsufferers. Mr. Lamont informed theeditors that the following ap­propriation had been made fromthe Fund, to date;Repair and replace­ment of householdfurnishings and ef­fects, clothing, pri-v a t e automobiles,tc. -------------------$2,500,000 com pensation forout-of-pocket liv­ing and travellingexpenses of personswho were forced to*■ evacuate th eirhomes on accountof flood_____..... $1,500,000 Aid to small busi­nesses, marketgardeners and furfarmers to coverlosses of goods andinventory as a re­sult of the flood........ $1,000,000 Compensation tofarmers for loss oflivestock, poultry,feed, seed, grainand machinery lostor damaged $1,000,000 A survey is now being conduct­ed with a view to assistingchurches, hospitals, privateschools and semi-public in­stitutions which do not comewithin the scope of govern­mental assistance. As a result of the generousresponse from all parts of Can­ada. all persons wno have suf­fered losses, other than struc­tural damage, have been or arein the process of being compen­sated from the Flood Fund, andare able to resume their normalhome and business lives. Struc­tural damage to buildings isbeing taken care of by the Do­minion and Provincial Govern­ments. These Governments,along with the Municipalities,are now engaged in the con­struction of dikes to guardagainst future floods, where thisis feasible. Thanks Weekly All Flood Victims Being Re-established Press MANITOBA FLOOD RELIEF FUND WINNIPEG. MflNTTOBa ai-z*a< M. A. O’HARA. Honorary TrsasumMM. GASKET COULTER, Hon. gserstary MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE: H. W. Harming. Chatman.Boa. J. 8. McPlamUd C. E. Graham Mayor W. R. Fonwter, ErM. A O’Hara Mn. Garast Caalter Mn.WJ.8kepherd.Exea CECIL LAMOrr, Hwsswt OrgaalssrMORAY SINCLAIR. PshllcRsIoUom Chateaaa RESOLUTION To: The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association •nd Stye 3ttgpranlU®ribmw Proa: The Manitoba Flood Relief Fund . WHEREAS during the disastrous Manitoba Flood In the'Tprlng of I960, there was evidenced a desire on the part of the citiaon s of Canada and eleewhero to help in eoae way to relieve the d ietreae ofthe flood viotias; and WHEREAS it was apparentoxietenoe which oould give aid in furniture and personal belongingsflooded; and WHEREAS it was apparent would suffer crippling losses and as a result of the flood; and that there was no agency then in such matters as restoring losses of of those whose homes had been that without such aid many fam ilies in many cases be rendered destitute WHEREAS the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund was set up, underthe honorary chairmanship of the Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba the Premier of Manitoba, the Mayor of Winnipeg, the Meyor of S t. Boniface and the Manitoba Consul-General of the United States to receivecontributions from those who wished to help; and — WHEREAS lo cal funds were opened in many m unicipalities throughout the country, in large part through the efforts of the * Weekly Newspapers of Canade, with th e sympathetic assistance of the. Weekly Newspapers Association and the Provincial Divisions of theAssociation; and WHEREAS the proceeds of funds so collected have added X.m aterially to the magnificent to tal received for aid to the flood victims of the Red River V alley; and such aid going out promptly hashad a groat effect in m aintaining the morale of the people who havesuffered so grievously; BE XT THEREFORE RESOLVED ■ ’HAT the Officers of the Manitoba Flood R elief Fund extendto th© Weekly Newspapers of Canada, through the Canadian Weekly Newspapers A ssociation in Conference in Quebec City, h eartfelt grati­tude and appreciation on behalf of the tru stees of the Manitoba FloodRelief rund and of the flood victims of the Red River Valley, fortneir heartwarming sympathy and their pjrACtiqal expression of it intheir efforts on behalf of the Fund: “ **” — AND THAT the said newspapers be asked to extend to th o"^v citizen s of th eir territo rie s, the appreciation of the people of the Red River Valley for the assistance given, through the Manitoba Flood B elief Fund, for the reh abilitation of flood victim s. The newspaper editors wereinformed that the total cost ofraising the fund had been lessthan three-quarters of one percent, which is believed to be arecord low cost for fund raising.The small expenditure in raisingthe Fund was made possiblethrough all services being con­tributed by those who took partin raising the Fund.The resolution presented tothe Canadian Weekly News­papers Association and to thispaper appears in the adjoiningmliimna ■ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 2,1950 Present at the presentation of a long service award to Constable John/Mo Gettrick, acting head of Ingersoll de­ tachment, were left to right: Provincial Police Commissioner, W. H. Stringer, Toronto; Inspector W. D. Duncan of London; and Al Lawrence, who re­ cently retired as corporal in charge of Woodstock detachment. ON THE ALLEYS LADIES' INTERCITY single. I. Hutson hit 595 with a 260 single; A. Allen, 544 and 217 single. For the Woodstock Monros, who scored2.845, Marge Paquette was best, rolling592 (216 single), T. Plummer 577 (266single). B. Parker 568 (211 single), M.Wilks 567 (208 single), M. Munroe 541(205 single). The Alleyettes stopped the winning streak of the Woodstock Monros Ladies'team, who have won five or six weeksin a row. But the Alleyettes neededsome points in their climb toward the top, so went after the points on Satur­day and rolled a real score of 3,143to collect all seven points, with E. Phillips setting the pace for the Alley­ettes with a three-game total of 715and a 261 single. Jerry Winders rolled 645 and 279 single; R. Goulding alsorolled well, getting 644 with a 221 MEN'S INTERCITY The National Alley men’s team met up with some pretty stiff opposition,the Brantford boys rolling their high­est team score, 6,092. This is an average of 244 per game for five games eachplayer. The Brantford boys won fourgames to the National Alley team's one win. This is the first time in five yearsof Intercity bowling that they haven’twon at least three games out of the five games played. The Nationals reallyhit a flock of head pins and comerpins. H. Moggach would have had nearly a perfect game in his fourthgame, but he made two fouls, both ofwhich were strikes. For Brantford J.Griffen rolled 1,167 (315 single). V. Marco 1.345 (305 single), B. Cockbom1,190 (302 single), A. Dostal 1281 (297 single). For Nationals, who rolled ateam score of 5,771, which is a 231average for five games each player,C. Chambers hit 1.238 (288 single), J.Kish 1209 (288 single). H. Moggach1,201 (320 single), A. Warham 1071(245 single). CfTodd 1,052 (244 single). Next Saturday! Fergus will be hereplaying the National Alleys while the Alleyettes will be in Guelph. LADIES’ EVENING In the Ladies' Evening league Majors are in front with 22 points to their credit. Caotains have 21, Lieu­ tenants 18. The Captains rolled thehigh team score of 2551, Majors 2,496,Privates 2,406. P. Cussons hit 703 for highest- triple of the week, R. Goulding661, Jerry Winders 642. R. Gouldinghas high league average to date in this league with 207, Jean Winders 204, LHutson 202. High league single to date,R. Goulding 341; high league triple to date, Jean Winders 817. Free skating, sponsored by theKiwanis, got under wax at the arena last week, with around 300youngsters out. Free periods, for grades 9 and 10, are Monday andWednesday, 4-5.30 p.m., with Ki- wanians doing the supervising. Must Plan Or Perish, Says Pittock “Without a plan the people ......perish, and without community plan­ning democracy will perish,” Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll representative to theT.V.A., told the Lions Club at theirmeeting Monday night. Dfuwmt* a parallel between the gigantic T.VA.project and the need for town plan­ning to properly develop the areas un­ covered, the speaker gave the chib aninteresting talk.Introduced by Lion Frank Jackson, Mr. Pittock said, “A lot of people haveasked why we did not build a dameast of Woodstock. Well, the answer is this: that a survey proved that two-thirds of the water that flowed throughIngersoll never passed Woodstock. In other words, two-thirds of the flow wewanted to control was caused by seep­age and drainage between Woodstock and Ingersoll.” Saying that while he had seennumerous newspaper stories aboutfaults in the construction such as thesection of the tmhankment that wasnot rip rapped, and the islands thatappeared in the river bed, Mr. Pittock said that he had never seen anythingpointing out the many good points ofthe T.VA., which handled a terrific volume of water through Ingersoll thislast spring.1710 much talkcd-about Fanthawe Dam, he said, will be the first in achain intended to store 110.000 footacres of water and hold it in check. At flood crest it will be able to holdan additional 32,000 foot acres. Moving to town planning, a subject closely related with the giant T.VA.project, the speaker remarked, “Manypeople have wanted to know why we in Ingersoll have not been able toattract a large industry such as Gen­era] Motors, or the big Timken plant. I say that we are very lucky that wedid not get them, because a communityof this size could not afford the services that such a large plant would require.“However, what Ingersoll can attractare the smaller plant? who supply parts and equipment to these bigger indus­tries. But it won’t come if you sitback and wait for it. You must get out and do something about it” Hewas thanked by Lion Ralph Bowman.Guests at the meeting were Earl Pow, of Woodstock, J. C. McBride,Wilson McBeth, Earl Lawson and J. E. P. Aiken.During the meeting Lion T. J.Thompson, recently transferred fromthe Petrolia Club, was introduced to the Ingersoll Club by Lion Al Murrayand welcomed by President NormHarper. The sing-song was led by Lion W a tc h fo r It Alteration* to our store will be completed soon will Sweaters ALL STYLES “Polar Bear” “The Crest” “The Falcon” “The Freshman* “Wilshire” “Sterling” “Country Club” “Perth” Now in stock fa LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO King Newell, and entertainment wasptovided by Doreen Uren, who gave two piano selections.The secretary's report was given by Lion Alan Havard, and the treasurersby Lion Harry Cooper. SERVICES CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING DATE A family gathering Saturday evening will commemorate »hc 25th weddinranniversary of Mr. and Mrs. MilesService, Mutual St. Wed in Woodstock,they have lived here 20 years. Some of their five children willattend the party—Mrs. Frank Dodd,Wellington St., and family; Mrs. Roy Chamberlain, Tunis St., and family;Merlyn and Gerry, at home. Anotherson, Bill, is with the US. Army inTextis.Others who will attend will be Mrs.Beatrice Marr, Mrs. Service's mother; and three brothers and their families—Wallace Marr, King St.; Lloyd Marr,Oxford Ave.; and Emerson Marr, Inkendan St The party is being held at the homeof Mrs. Dodd. Dr. Lou Staples, vice-president last year, is to be Kiwanis presidentfor 1951. George Lockhart was chosen vice-president at recentelections, and Fred Rich, treasurer.■IB■■■■■■■ Phone 115 New Arrivals ON DISPLAY Wool Blanket* Flette. Blanket* Satin Comforters Wool Filled Comforters Cotton CoveredComforter* Indian Blanket* Plain Colored Blankets Wool Motor Rug* Underwear Pyjama* Gown*, etc. WILFORD'S Ingersoll■ ■■■■■■■■ The taste’s the test fqr tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. SALADA T E A Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ICE ! ICE I ICE I It may sound silly, But C.C.M.’s They are a dilly, Buy them now, They’re here galore And Buy them at The Variety Store STRHNFfM T H E H T R E M INGERSOLL THURS. . FRI. - SAT.NOV. 2 -3 -4 >« Powell - Ann Sothern. “NANCY GOES TORIO” Color by Technicolor Added Attraction— ROY ROGERS in “BELLS OFCORONADO” NEWS CARTOON THURS. - FR1. - SAT. Billy The Kid “KID FROM TEXAS” Color by Technicolor Starring AUDIE MURPHY, GALE STORM COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Nifties are leading with 39 points.Tigers 28, Salford 26. Salford rolledthe largest team score of the week, Getting 3J12. Nifties 3,242, Tigers, 3,165.T. Anstee rolled the high triple of 809,I. Roberts 700, N. Awcock 685. W. Chamberlain has highest average todate with 244, J. Hutson 236. J. Riddell223. N. Awcock still holds the hich single of 402 and also high triple of 876.LADIES’ AFTERNOONThe Knives are setting the pace with22 points, the Saucers are second with 20. Plates and Cups 16. Saucers rolledthe high team score of the week with2,569, Spoons 2,258, Forks 2,245. N.Ponting rolled high triple of 618, I.Hutson 611. For high average I. Hutsonhas 206, L. Bigham 202, A. Allen 196.High league single to date. B. Fleming 343; high triple, A. Allen 771. HERE'S HEALT H l( Freddie is a busy clerk. Daily carries lunch to work ' Milk and bread, with cheese or meat. Eggs and fruit-all goodto eaL D«*L 1 Notional H.alth an* W.Uat* The duck*, geese and swan* know when to prepare for winter They drop the hint, it’s time for you to prepare, too. We will have enough IMPERIAL 3-STAR ALCOHOL to fill your need*, and also have some ESSO-RAD and PRESTONE Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES (Member of Garage Operators' Auociatioa) W a tc h This P a p e r For the announcement of our grand opening. When you want electical appliance* and equipment, SEE MON. - TUES. - WED. NOV. 6 -7 -8 Alexander Korda present“THE 3rd MAN”Starring JOSEPH COTTEN, VALLI, ORSON WELLES, TREVOR HOWARD Added Attraction— “UNDER MY SKIN” Starring JOHN GARFIELD SHORTS “WOMAN IN HIDING” Starring IDA LUPINO HOWARD DUFF MATINEES WED. - SAT.—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE. — Show start* E llio tt's Electric Supply FOR PRICE and SERVICE YES it’s true, you do get more for your money When you buy Zurbrigg’s Sliced Pr&nqer Bread suca> ler it from Your Grocer Our Drivers Our Store YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN'T MISS , Zurbrigg’s Sliced Pre­ mier Loaf is the pro­ duct of many years of baking skill. It* ingredient* are se­lected and mixed with the care of experience.in knowing what the customer wants. The baking i* done to the minute, so thatyour Zurbriggs’ Prem­ ier Sliced Loaf arrive*with just that right taste—just that rightquality of goodnessand satisfaction. "Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. PHONE 204 1950 BUICK Super Buatle Back Sedan,Deluxe, 2-tone, fully equipped. 1950 BUICK Super Convertible Dyna-BAw, fully equipped. 1950 METEOR Sedan, Black, air-con­ditioning. 1950 BUICK Sedan, Dynaflow, Black,fully equipped. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon, air- conditioning, W/W. tire*. 1950 MERCURY Convertible, May­ wood Green, radio, W/W. tire*, etc.1950 FORD Convertible, Sportsman Green, air conditioning, W/W tires.1950 Chevrolet Coach, Light Green.1950 CHEVROLET Sedanette, Green. 1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 Serie*.1949 DESOTO Sedan, Metallic Blue,radio, W/W. tine*, low mileage. 1947 CADILLAC Sedanette, “62”, fullyequipped.1947 CADILLAC Convertible, fullyequipped, “62”. 1949 METEOR Sedan, Black, air condi­tioning. 1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe, fullyequipped ..................... $1995 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach 18251949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone, airconditioning 19491949 1948 1625 FORD Coach, Blue................ 1625 PREFECT Sedan, Black, heater975 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Black14951947BUICK Convertible, Green,fully equipped .. 2145 1947 MERCURY Club Coupe, Hillyequipped ...................»........... 13951947 PONTIAC Coach, W/W tire* 1250 12001145. 675 675, 195 1947 FORD Sedan, Blue .... 1946 FORD Coupe..................1941 FORD Coupe ................ 1941 FORD Coach .............1931 FORD Coach .............. MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY i/2-ton Pickup $1225 1946 FORD 2-ton, 158" Stake Body .............. '695 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment M ac n a b Au to Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTE - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL