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OCLnew_1950_11_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @hc (JtibwtcPublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 9, 1950 Five Cents SURVEY NEW 200-FT. HIGHWAY ROUTE AT SALFORD Salford in Dither Take Trophy Second Year in a Row Over New Route SALFORD—This community is ina dither st the possibility the newHamilton-Windsor highway is going to run through the community’ssouthern fringes.For some time now Department of Highways’ surveyor and engineershave been sticking stakes bearing little red flags across farms to thesouth, and it is feared that many willbe broken up if this route is selected. Among those farms which will beaffected are those of Tom Way, Mrs.Florence Quinn, Payton ■ Ranney, Bruce Dickout, Austin Wilson, LeslieWagner, John Dickout and HarryEllery. Since it will be a through highway, farmers will not be able toown property on both sides of it. One farmer expects to have only 40 acresleft The story Here is that three routes, all in the Mount Elgin-Salford area,are being staked and considered, butfinal selection will not be made until spring, after aerial surveys are com­pleted. The new highway is to be 200 feet wide, 40 feet wider than the new Barrie highway. It is definite that ahuge cloverleaf will be constructed“somewhere” between Salford andMount Elgin. Zoning Programme For Town Soon A town planning program for In­ gersoll is an urgent need, membersof the Chamber of Commerce decidedunanimously at their fall meeting. Town Council was so informed in aletter to be written.Councillor Tom Morrison, actingmayor, said he felt a planning com­mission would be established here at an early date. Forecasts that Inger­soll’s population would be 13,000 by1960, and 19,500 by 1970, were heard by the dinner meeting. P. M. Dewan, president, presided.Seated at the head table were H. W.Fick, president, the Junior Chamber of Commerce; John C. McBride, sec­retary-treasurer, senior chamber; Mr. Dewan; F. H. Stone, past president ofthe Chamber; Councillor Tom Morri­son, representing Mayor Murray; Bert Carr, of the Retail Merchants’Association; Gordon Pittock, TVA representative, and Mr. Percy L.Smith.Mr. McBride reviewed the efforts of the Chamber during the past yearin connection with such communitymatters as the Manitoba flood cam­ paign; Ingersoll’s roads, and in par­ticular, the sections which were also highway; the C.N.R. crossing situa­tion. He noted that while conditions had improved, they seemed to havedeteriorated again. A letter to J. A.Murphy, C.N.R. division superinten­ dent, said the situation had improved,but if train crews were not living upto rules, they they would be dealtwith. Change the Name Change in the name of the Chamberto Ingersoll and District Chamber ofCommerce was approved. Mr. Dewan said he suggested the change to enlistsupport of the people of the surround­ ing district, too. I want to see thefarmers interested in Ingersoll andits progress," he said.Councillor Tom Morrison, represent­ing the mayor, commended the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce. Hesaid someone had complained thehighway was blocked by trains so often because the train crews stoppedthere to get to the restaurant. Herecalled a visit with the minister of highways in connection with local con­ditions, and mentioned that all sep­arated towns were planning a jointbrief. ...Ber Carr reviewed the activities of the Retail Merchants’ Association,and said now, as a result of their or­ganization and advertising, there should be little confusion in the townconcerning holiday hours. He said a lot more tourist business could bedone in Ingersoll if the right stepswere taken. No. 2 Highway, he con­tinued, should be made more of anasset than a detriment to the com­ munity.Mr. Carr, mentioned the forthcom­ing Santa Claus parade being organ­ ized by the Jaycees, and added it wasexpected the Jaycees were going to really decorate the community’s mainbusiness section. Concerning Remem­brance Day, he said, “it is the opinion of a' number of the merchants thatless and less is being done about Re­membrance, and more and more shouldbe done.” INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL All Canadian Cars Bear Local Stamp naw* aditor, Alan Havard, on Industrial Ingersoll. Each Thurs­day The Tribune will publish another story in this series,bringing into your homo the in- The ball season is pretty well over for theyear, but the glory still lingers on, and theseboys really earned their share. They are theMount Elgin Juveniles who won the SouthOxford juvenile softball title again this yearfor the second time in a row. Here they are,back row, left to right: Garnett Prouse, Bill I.C.I. News Staff None OpposeHe said if town shut down for onlythe hour between 10:30 and 11:30,there was no reason why every mer­ chant wouldn't go to the civic service.A show of hands at the meeting in­dicated none present opposed the proposed closing.Mr. Carr revealed that a question­ naire on store hours was being pre­pared for circulation to all merchants,to get the viewpoint of all. Mr.Dewan lauded Mr. Carr and his com­mittee, and credited Reg Stewart and Dave Campbell with being the plugsbehind organization of the group.Mr, Fick, head of the Jaycee in­ dustrial committee, which has beenplugging for town planning and zon­ing, said such a program was strictly a municipal affair, “and all we cando is spark it” He noted that busi­ nessmen and others buy insurance toprotect some things, but won’t pay toprotect what might be their biggestinvestment, their home or business.He noted an instance where a man spent $4000 improving his property,only to have someone next door startraising pigs. It had been estimated, he said, thatcost of running a town planning board might approximate 10 cents per per­son per year. Need It Now Mr. Fick, recalling a meeting withDr. E. G. Pleva, Lon Ion planningauthority, which they had called, saidDr. Pleva had predicted that thepopulation of Ingersoll would double within the next 10 years and treblein 20. “Now is the time to start plan­ ning for that future,” he said. “Letus tell council that we want propertown planning right now.” Mr. Dewan recalled that somepeople thought such a program would (Continued on page 6) HEADS KI WAN IS To Edit Tribune Layton, Jack Tindale, Harry Long, CarlHarrison, Bob Crown, Glen Prouse, JacquesAnderson; front row, Bob Prouse, Bob Lay-ton, Carl Mohr, Michael Smith, John Prouse,Don Hewitt, Harold Groves, manager. Notin the picture are Murray Long, Earl Prouseand Ronald Daniels. The annual commencement exercises of Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute will be held at St. James* Anglican parish hall aweek from tomorrow night, Friday, November 17.In connection with this special occasion, one of the big­gest in a high school student’s life, The Tribune has invited thestudents to appoint an editorial staff to write, edit and prepareto a great extent, the November 16 issue of The Tribune. Itwill be the first time, so far as we know, that publication ofa weekly newspaper has been turned over to the hands of ahigh school staff.It will be the regular issue of The Tribune, with, however,extra articles dealing with the life and activities of the boysand girls at the school. The I.C.I. editorial staff, in addition,will assist in the coverage of regular events around the town,and the soliciting of advertising. The co-operation of The Tri­bune’s advertisers, merchants, and club, corporation and bus­iness officials is respectfully requested.Here is The Tribune staff for the Nov. 16 issue:Editor—Yyonne Holmes and Jim Grimes. Advertising—Harold Catling and Jackie Sinclair.Sports—Bill Montgomery. Staff writers—Dorene Simpson, Joyce Lange, Sheila Mor­rison, Allan Hall, Lome Groves, Dorothy Alderson, BarbaraElliott and Bernice Prouse. Premier Frost Expected Here November 23rd Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario, is expected to pay a brief visit toIngersoll on November 23, enroute to a sodtuming ceremony at theFanshaw dam project near Lon­don. Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll’s TVArepresentative, said it was hoped the 'Premier and his party wculdhave a chance to inspect the chan­ nel diversion project here, but itlooked as though the visit would bebrief. Mr. Frost, he said, has a cabinetmeeting that morning. Then after the ceremony at London, has to beat Goderich 5 p.m., the same day. Plans for entertaining Mr. Frost ata luncheon here, or perhaps at Lon­don, are being discussed. Zoning Plan for Ingersoll Sought From Queen’s Park Blue and Whites Make It Six, Slam Norwich 21-0 Norwich must have been a littlediscouraged when they met. the rampaging I.C.I. Blue and Whitesat Victoria Park yesterday after­ noon, for they made only five firstdowns in a one-sided game tfiat Ingersoll won 21-0. .Typical of Ingersoll s superioritywas at the start of the third Quar­ ter when the local speedster, BudGarton, ran the Norwich kickoff back for a touchdown,,making 85yards on the piny. The win wasIngersoll’s sixth straight, and they have yet to concede a touchdown.Playing his last game, Joe Kurtz- jnan made one of his famous plun-ges for the I.C.I. first counter. Fraser's end run in the secondquarter made the score 10-0. Gar­ ton’s 85 yarder stretched it to 16points, and in the closing minutes Harris made a forward pass toDouglas, who ran it over, Kurtzman making the convert.The score could quite easily havebeen much higher, had it not been for three Ingersoll fumbles, all onthe Norwich 10 yard line. Outstand­ ing for the I.C.I. were Garton, BillMontgomery and Johnny Thompson, who stops ’em simply by standing in their way.The Ingersoll line-up—Ends, Stewart, G. Harris; middles, Zur-brigg, D. Martin; insides, B. Smith, Sherman; snap, Beemer; flyingwing, J. Pittock; quarter, Mont­ gomery; backs, Kerr, Kurtzman, G.Hall; alternates, Shelton, Thompson, Beno, B. Pittock, Shier, Mott, S.Martin, Henniken, B. Smith. Doug­ las, Catling, Petrie. A. Hall, Fraser,J, Harris, Garton, Moore.___________ DOC. LOU STAPLES, (Right), with some of his favorite clients KIWANIS VICE-PRES. GEORGE LOCKHART First official steps toward a zoningand town planning program for Inger­ soll were taken by council Mondaynight when Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw was authorized to write> the Depart-of Planning and Development at Queen’s Park, and ask for details asto how such a program might bv instituted in Ingersoll. It is hoped toget the ground work done so that the1951 council might go right to work on institution of a definite plan. The matter came up in council when a letter was received from John C.McBride, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, noting that the Chamber,at a recent meeting, had voted almost unanimously in favor of establishmentof a town planning board as soon aspossible, both to protect local building, and to encourage industry to establishhere. “We should communicate to theChamber either our desire to go along with it, or not to go along with it,”suggested Councilor Norman Pemble- ton. ’1 would like to see this councildo something toward getting town plan­ning started, or at least get far enough into it to see what our obligations willbe. We have lots of industrial sites— all we need is industry. With properplanning we could go after industry. We could even now welcome smallerindustry." He said council should give the Chamla-r of Commerce assurance “weare behind them in this." Town Qferk R. E. Winlaw revealeda reKg^tative of the Department ofPlngBpFand Development had recent-ly^Htussed town planning for Ingersollwm him. Mr. Winlaw said he had Eked the officer to prepare rf reportfor the town on what had to be done and how it could be done. The report,he said, would probably come after the new year. Acting Mayor. JTom Morrison said hewas sure all cCUnhjl felt it was of ut­ most importance that action be takenas soon as >possible\on a zoning and planning program. Ha, suggested, how­ever, there was no point in naming acommission now, with an election in the offing. Early in the new year, hesuggested, would be the time to get right after it“Something should be done by thiscouncil," insisted Mr. Pembleton. “We should get all the information we canbefore the end of the year. There is no question zoning is the most im­portant matter, but there's also thematter of getting industries for those vacant lands.”Mr. Winlaw said the procedure was for council to appoint a planning board, then have it okayed by the Ontario Municipal Board. Mr. Morrison sug­ gested that perhaps a Queen's Park official could be invited here to ex­ plain the situation. Mr. Winlaw said he would write the officer with whom he had been in contact, asking him to explain the whole background “in the language of the street.” “We’re being neglected because we've no planning,” said Mr. Morrison. ‘Remembrance Day’ Is Civic Holiday A proclamation of Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray, calling for observance of Sat­urday, November 11th, “Remembrance Day”, as a civic holiday, was approvedby town council Monday night. The proclamation specifically re­quested places of business and indus­ tries to dose at least from 10:30 until11:30 aan. This would give all towns­folk an opportunity to participate in the civic memorial service at the Ceno­taph. Approval of the proclamation wasmoved by Councillor Fred Wurker and seconded by Lome Healy.Harold Uren submitted alternate bidsfor two properties, one west of Won­ ham, north of the CJ>B.. the other, theold Legion property. He urged that council decide soon one way or theother, as he had to build this fall, evenif he had to leave town to do so.Victoria Hospital, noting that it hadlost $125,000 this year in treatment of indi cents, asked Ingersoll to helpmake this up bv paying the loss result­ ing from 55 indigent days handled fromIngersoll. For last year, the cost was$195.00. Hon. G. H. Dunbar, minister of muni­cipal affairs, forwarded the depart­ ment’s new manual of assessment, andsaid while institution of the systemwas not compulsory it was the govern­ ment's hope to standardize the systemthroughout the province. He offeredassistance of his officials to Ingersoll’s assessor, should the town desire toadopt anv or all of the program. Council refunded part of his tran­sient trader’s license to Cliff Teague,now no longer in busines as an elec­ trician. To Choose Officers For Drama Group Miss Betty McKenzie of London, representing the community pro­grams branch of the Department of Education, conducted the meeting atthe library Monday evening, whenplans for Ingersoll’s new drama group moved forward another step.Miss McKenzie introduced by presi­ dent. Jim Arnott, outlined the assis­tance which her committee will giveto local groups and suggested abasic organization system. Mrs. Cleda Bursaw of Woodstock, one of the founders of that city’sLittle Theatre, went further* into the subject of organization and toldof the work and the enjoyment insuch a project. She stressed the idea that it must be a community under­taking saying that it .would be only “as successful as the support andthe interest in the town.’’ x The meeting was very well atten­ded and the following were elected a nominating committee to completethe slate of officers: Miss EstelleCarney, Miss Helen Nagle, Douglas Seath, Donald Rennie and StanleyJ. Smith, with the president, J. Arnott and secretary, Miss MollyHeenan.Mrs. Douglas Seath took charge of an open reading and selected acast for a one-act play to be pre­ sented at the December meeting.Refreshments were served by agroup under the convenorship ofMiss Heenan. (By Alan Havard) Put a ’35 Ford side by side witha shining, brand-new 1960 Chrysler and the two automobiles wouldn’tseem to have very much in common,would they? In fact, you could take any two cars, made during the lasttwenty years or so by Ford, Meteor, Mercury, Dodge, DeSoto, Plymouth,Chrysler, Hudson or Nash. Put them side by side, and ask anyone in Ing­ersoll if they know what the two cars have in common. You'll probably stump them every time, unless theyhappen to work at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company Ltd.If /hey work there, they’ll tell you pretty quickly that the two carshave their steering gear assemblies jn common, because since the earlyIhirties the Ingersoll Machine Com­ pany have made every steering gearassembly that has gone into a Can­adian built car or truck by those companies. And that, when you stop to think about it, is quite a few. It would be a pretty safe bet tosay that Ingersoll axles and steer­ ing mechanisms have travelled overalmost every country in the world. Certainly they have in every coun­try in which a Canadian built ayto or truck has been driven.During the war, assemblies made in this town fought in practicallyevery theatre of war. They playedtheir part in training Canadian fighting men in this country, andAllied serviceman in other coun­ tries. Generals inspected troops inEngland, travelling in khaki-clad comfort thanks to an assembly-made here. Supplies were brought up to the front in France, Germany,Italy, Africa, Sicily, Burma, Malaya,Singapore by trucks whose steering gear was made in Ingersoll. Gunswere hauled into position by lum­ bering vehicles whose motions werecontrolled by mechanisms made byIngersoll workmen. Fleet scout carsscurried about their errands overhalf the world, travelling on axles made here. Jeeps bounced throughploughed field, leafy jungles, and shell-pitted roads, absorbing pun­ishment on assembles that came from a small Ontario town namedIngersoll. It was quite a part for one townto play in a great, global conflict.But is a part about which silver- haired E. A. Wilson, president andfounder of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, and his son and ■vice-president, Harold Wilson, say little. TO BE MARRIED them busily adding their share to­wards the finished product. Some ofthem are small affairs no biggerthan a sewing machine, and otherstower ten or fifteen feet in the sir,their weight of several tons dwarf­ing their operator.^ They are arranged in productionlines, one line for Ford assemblies, another for Chrysler, and so on.And it is to the beginning of these lines that the unfinished axle shafts*forged in Windsor, are sent from the storage shed.The first machine they hit ontheir two-day journey to becoming rear axle shafts, is one thatperforms a simple job of sheering off the end and boring holes ateach pnd. Then they are machined along the centre to a smooth, silverytexture and get a rough shape. For this work, powerful automaticlathes do the work, shutting off as soon as the task is completed.Various machines grind them, thencuts are made and then&hey are subjected to a heavy mechanicalpounding by thousands of pieces of tiny shot. It gives the steel a min­ utely pitted appearance and actsmuch the same as hammering on steel, strengthening itA giant machine, whose mechan­ism does eight different jobs in the one operation, turns raw steel barsinto worms, that give a firm, flowing action to the vehicle’s steering. Thefine quality steel is not yet hardened enough to Withstand life in a motorcar, though, and they go to the hardening furnaces.The furnace is heated by a vap­ orized fuel oil, specially vaporizedin a nearby vaporizer and pumpedthrough pipes to the furnace. Thefurnace itself is merely a sturdycovering for a big cast-iron bath that is filled with a special ’salt**which when heated reaches 1,600 degrees fahrenheiL In these ovensthe worms are cooked to a white hot intensity and then taken back,into the shop, where it is reground* and finished ready for assembly.In another section the steeringgear actions are put together, test­ ed, locked into position and sentaway for shipment. One of the newer enterprises bythe Machine Company is the Inger­ soll Washer, a gleaming white elec­tric washing machine on which pro­ duction cost has been cut until itsells well below market price of most other makes.The motors and parts arc all made in the main plant and then,taken across to the company’s new­est section, the Washing Machine •Assembly plant. The electric motor?are run in until the gears mesh with perfect fluidity, and then they are assembled to the body. Thetub goes on, then the agitator vane.A quick trip through the naint shop for its coat of white enamel, then the washer goes through a bak­ing process by batteries of infra­red lamps and is ready for ship­ment The Ingersoll Machine and ToolCompany plant of today, sprawlingover a large area on King St. West, turning out thousands of fin­ished steering gear assemblies each week, is a far cry from the littleshop in which Mr. Wilson started his career in 1914. Where there was onemachine then, now there are dozens, grinding, pounding, cutting shapingthc forged parts that arrive from Windsor, into the finished articles.Many of these machines at worknow are, by themselves, worth as much as the average man makes infive or ten years’ work. Probably ...zzz the young man whofounded the company envisaged atthat time.When thc Ingersoll Machine andTool Company started productionwas almost entirely limited tomachine tools. They expanded rap­idly, taking on new staff, installingnew machinery, and by the time the war came, besides their other work,they were turning out shells faster and cheaper than any other plant inthe Dominion. Some of their other work now in­cludes the making of 25 differenttypes of gears for car, truck, boat and farm equipment concerns. Theoriginal tool-making shop is very much an active part of the plant,though now it is almost solely de­ voted to turriing out new tools, jigs and dies for use in the production lines in the plant. The Miss .Canada series of speed­boats, piloted until his retirement from the sport by Harold Wil­son, all carried Ingersoll Machine precision work. Owned by E. A.Wilson, and built by the famous Greavette Boat Works at Graven-hurst, the powerful motors in th' boats—particularly the most famousof them, Miss Canada IV—had tobe specially geared. Miss Canada IV, for a while hol­der of the North American speed record, was powered by a BritishRolls Royce Griffon engine. The terrific energy housed in that powerplant had to be harnessed to thcsmall, 33 ft. craft, so a special gear box was designed, made end fittedat the Ingersoll Machine plant. Many Machine* The name of the company, ofcourse, implies what you find when you step through the door to theplant. Machinery. Lota of it Bigmachines, little machines, long machines, short machines, all of more than that time. Mrs. Jas. Mayberry Is 95 Tomorrow A scrapbook may reveal muchmore about its owner and that kept by Mrs. James Mayberry, Oxfordstreet, shows clearly what makesher the vital interesting person she is today. Tomorrow, November 10,Mrs. Mayberry will celebrate her 95th birthday and in the pages oi’her scrappook are reflected the many interests of her full life. Coming to this district as a bride just 75 years ago last month, she entered into the life of a pioneerfamily of the community and one which has taken an influential part in its history. But beyond the many items of family interest, there arebits of local national and world history. Clippings about town and district figures over a long period of years outline Mrs. Mayberry’ssustained interest in her commun­ ity, and beside these clippings youwul find many on provincial andfederal affairs. Her chureh, too. has held her interest and support.Though not in the best of health for the past few months, Mrs. May­berry leads as active a life as herfamily will allow. Her lyrtbdav wdll be spent quietly, but from her fam­ily and from her many friends will come messages of congratulationsand best wishes. . ’Mayberry has three daugh­ters, Mrs, B. G. Jenvey, Mrs. J. Mc­Kenzie and Mrs. B. Nancekivell; « son, Herbert Mayberry, all of Ing­ersoll; and a foster daughter. Mrs. S. Bowman of Woodstock. She alsohas six grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren. Mrs. Winnifred Steele announces the engagement of her eldest daugh­ ter, Sarah Jean, to William 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. Some Ingersoll folk west out ;n< to the country the other dsy, hunt­ing nuts. They ware scouring the front of a farm when suddenly avoice said: “Well, what’s going on?”The Ingersoll folk were nfraid they were about to be tossed out, insteadthe farmer said: “We have some far meer nuts at the back. Go ahead__take all you want Your’e welcome.**'Our hats are off to that thoughtfulfrentleman. DANCE TO JOHNNY DOWNS FRIDAY, AT "NOVEMBER PRO M” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 19503br ImjrnnUl Erthiwr Founded 1871 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribune—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and ••bliahed in the interests of Ingersoll, the Tribuneto issued every Thursday morninc from IlaThames St Telephone IS. THOMAS R LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN K. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, to devoted to the interests and covers the trading ma of the Town of Ingersoll andi its *JJ*'*“*prosperous, friendly communities. With a Popu­lation of 6,428. Ingersoll is situated tn one of thebest dairy counties in Canada, and to thshem.ad many industries. It offers every faciliW forfurther agricultural and industrial development train fares, four or five more for hotel room— and three dollars to get in! To our mind it doesn’t add up. If the Community Centre to going to bring shows to Ingersoll that are better than average, we have got to support the Centra. We wouldn’t mind betting the once will be the last time a good show will be brought to Ingersoll. And when people again start saying, "Why don’t we have an ice revue in Ingersoll*’, think back to thia one, and you’ll know why. LOOKING BACK In the Fllee of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll > Ontario Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Tn Canada - 12.00 per year in advanceIn the U. S. - >2.50Authorised as second clam mail, Post uraea Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1950 Remembering You The years are many since you went In vibrant youth and beauty, Now as you in the shadows stand And watch our maddening gyrations, How bitterly must you view the world That robbed you of life and young love. How must you feel; you fallen of the wars, That you had died in vain. Yet, remember you. You did bring down The pride of haughty Hohenzollern, And the vaunted skill of German High Command. You did the bubble burst of Hitler’s frenzied dream, And make of Mussolini a puppet for a show. But where indeed is the peace you sought? Pallid Peace lifts up her hand And implores from us a rescue.While even now, men grown old and tired of life. Cry out for a war to prevent a war. Fools. Will they never learn That war breeds war and never peace. That war abstracts from man His God-givep quality of gentle longing For a world that bears and forebears And grows at steady pace into the paths of peace. —Eveline A. Long, Ingersoll. Red Feather The success of the recent Y.M.C.A. campaign for funds proved again that Ingersoll people are among the moat generous, and Also gave rise to a question that has been raised several times before. Life, from Spring round till Fall, seems to ba one long round of donating to thia or that or something else. By the time the end of the ‘don­ ating* season arrives, the average man in the street has got pretty darn tired of giving a dollar to this and n dollar to that.Many campaigns that are put on in town fail to reach their objective mainly because people have given so many times already that they just can't be bothered. Other communities have realized that such is the case and have tried and proved successful— the Red Feather Community Chest appeal.- With this plan every organization that would be put­ ting on a campaign hands in their budget for the year. All the target figures are added together and away goes the appeal, aiming for a target of maybe >25,000. People would be much more willing to give to such an appeal, because they would know that the one appeal was it for a year. There just wouldn’t be any more. The campaign .would be organized so that everyone in town was canvassed, and it would probably bring in more than each individ­ ual group would do if they campaign indepen­ dently. It would mean around four dollars from every person in town, and how many of us don’t give four dollars during the course of a year? It is, we feel, an idea well worth considering. It would not only be a boon to the townsfolk, but would stand an excellent chance of providing more money for these worthy organizations who need it SI YEARS AGO Thursday, Nov.rn.br 16, 1890 On Wednesday, Nov. 1st, at theresidence of Mr. Wm. Demaray ofLyons, South Dorchester, Miss Ber­tha, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demaray, became the bride ofMr. Ora Fitzpatrick, of Harrieta-ville, son of Mr. Hugh Fitzpatrick.Rev. G. B. Brown of Salford, offic­iated. Population Up 3 AHsessment, $66,213 Assessor Reports Ingersoll’s taxable assessment In­creased >66,213 and ita populationthree, last year, according to figuresprepared by Miss Mae Horsman,town assessor. The taxable assessment increasedfrom >4,303,460 to >4,369,673,and the population from 6,428 to6431. The over-all assessment rosefrom >5,241,310 to >5,579,773.Comparative figures follow; wss the response.‘‘Well try hard," pleaded thebeing in the funny face and cos­tume. ‘‘Don’t you know?”“How can I tell who is behind that d - - - f - - • face," the other man, not in costume, replied.“Well, I'll show you," said theother, lifting his mssk,It was one of the local clergy­ men! At St. Andrew's Church, London,Mr. J. L. Paterson, barrister ofIngersoll, was married to 'Miss MayReavely, daughter of Mr. Thos.Reavely, East Missouri Township. Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of thechurch officiated. 1950 Assessment ...................... >,241,310 Exemptions ............—....... 868.800Wartime Housing .......... 64,250Court of Revision.............. 300Adjustments .................... 4,500 Taxable Assessment ........>4,303,4601951Assessment ..................... >5,579,773Exemptions ....................... 1,152,500Wartime Housing ........ 57,100Court of Revision............ 500 KITCHENER STOCK YARDS Will sell by public section ovary THURSDAY AT 1 P.M., a large arena (nil of dairy cows, beef cattle, calves, hogs, shoep and horses at the largest, most modern aaction market in Ontario. Three range operating at one time selling livestock. Bring along some more, market firm in the enterprising community of Kit­ chener. Room for 25 car loads.Fast, efficient service. Start for home in good time. F. J. STEFFLER - Manager Phone 2-9671 MASON'S NEW NOVA NUT COAL Clean Burning Hi-in Heat Lo-in Price $13.00 Ton delivered $6.75 Half Ton Delivered MASON'S Fuel and Artificial lee INGERSOLL Hallowe’en Vandals Very few people nowadays know—would still less believe—that Hallowe’en was once the most solemn of all sacred holidays. It was set aside originally to hallow the memory of saints and good men and women who had died. Somehow, witchcraft crept in and from that has degenerated the present ‘celebrations’. And at the risk of getting ourselves the reputa­ tion of killjoys, we are going to say that 1950 was a far, far cry from the original idea of Hal­ lowe’en. We aren’t trying to cry down the idea of the kiddies—and grownups—dressing up in costumes and having a good time. Far from it, because there’s nothing we like better than to do it our­ selves. But there is a line between having good, clean fun and what is nothing more or less than vandalism and plain hooliganism. Soaping store windows we don’t mind, even if we did cuss a little when ours got a liberal dosage. Even soaping car windows is passable as legiti­ mate fun, except in one or two instances where some idiot thought it funny to soap up windshields as well! But there are one or two things that happened this year that were neither funny nor clever. A plate glass window was shattered because a fool decided throwing a cabbage through it was a good Hallowe’en prank. Plate glass is expensive and if the person who threw the cabbage had to pay the damage, we don’t imagine he’d do it again. Another bunch of lunatics thought it clever to tamper with fire boxes on Victoria Street No doubt it was very funny—to them. Again, bicycle racks at the Collegiate were removed and dumped into a nearby creek. Great fun! Cabbages, too, were thrown into several apartment hallways. Why is it that certain people (we say people advisedly because the culprits were’nt all children), cannot have a good time without causing damage to other person’s property? To their depraved mentalities it is probably good fun, but to sensible .people it is more a case for police action. Not even the fact that it is Hallowe’en will excuse that kind of behaviour. , But, we suppose Ingersoll must be thankful. At least we haven’t heard of any instances where car tires were slashed or lawns dug up—as hap­ pened in other communities. Agricultural Science Among the countries of the world today, Can­ ada holds a somewhat unique position in that it is a country largely dependent on agriculture for its prosperity and yet still is far from fully ex­ panded in use of its land. Canadian agriculture, today more than ever, is doing a vital job of importance not only to less fortunate countries, but to our national welfare and economic well being. Does Canada, in return, fully appreciate the necessity of advancing agri­ cultural sciencq and does it fully understand the problems of the farmer? Certainly no one understands the problems of any task so well as the person engaged in it, and that is very much the case in farming. Few people who are not farmers seem to have much idea of the prime importance of farming, or the con­ stantly urgent need for advance in knowledge that will lead to better and increased production. That need for further advancing farming knowledge is certainly of prime importance. Ex­ cellent work has been—is being—done in the fields of both scientific and technical training in agri­ culture. But much can still be done, especially in providing more advanced training in post-graduate research for students. Soil conservation is one of the greatest wars a farmer fights. It is one he must win if he is to wrest a living from his land, yet already in many parts of the country, (and you can see them locally), erosion has the upper hand. A more con­ solidated policy of conservation is a very real need in Canada, and should be implimented .with­ out delay. , Even today, far too many of our farmers are clinging to outdated, provenly outmoded methods of farming. And it is largely because of a lack of knowledge of modem methods of crop diversifi­cation, due to lack of proper publicity of new ways, tried and tested by research. The question is a vast one, and its pros and cons could fill a book. But the need for more and more governmental help for the farming indus­ try—not necessarily the individual farmer—is im­ portant, Canada should realize this very quickly. That farming is no longer the hit and miss scrabble for existance that it was. It is a highly specialized, highly important industry without which we can­ not survive. Treat it as such and we will all bene­ fit. Leave it alone and we will gradually die. Mr. Justus Miller is erecting a ,building on the north side of Charlesstreet, on the old Royal Hotel lot,which will be occupied by Mr. H. M.Mayberry as a blacksmith shop. On Monday afternoon, A. McCall,East Nissouri, lost control of hishorse on Thames street, when itwheeled around opposite Gibson’sjewelry store and took the sidewalkdown to the Thompson House wherethe wagon with a hydrant Thehorse kept going and was finallycaught at the McCarty House. Mr.Gibson’s sign was demolished. , Anniversary services of Charlesstreet church will be held next Sun­day with the pastor, Rev. T. J. At­kins in charge. On Monday evening,the annual tea meeting will be heldwith Rev. R. J. Treleaven of Brant­ford, as the speaker. Admission tosupper, 25c. The Ingersoll Poultry and PetStock Association have completedarrangements for the annual wintershow being held in the town hallthe second week in December. En­try forms may be secured from Mr.S. A. Gibson, the secretary. On Friday, November 3rd, AnnieAugusta Thompson, wife of Mr.John Cowdry, McLeod, N.W.T., passed away at the residence of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp­son, King street west, Ingersoll. Those present at the specialmeeting of the County Council lastWednesday were Warden Schell,E. W. Nesbitt, J. S. Cole, WalterMurray, M. T. Buchanan, W. Wat-terworth, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Bax­ter, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Durkee, Mr.McCorquodale, Mr. Feao and Mr.Ross. Taxable Assessment ........>4,369,673At the end of October, 1949, 35houses or buildings were partiallyassessed, they being in various stages of completion. Twenty-sevenwere not far enough along forassessing, six were not even started,and new permits issued totalled 23.As of October 1950, 55 homes orbuildings were partially assessed,21 were not far enough along forassessment, four were not started,and finished houses or buildingsadded to the assessment roll totalled11. Several more houses, reported(Miss Horsman, would be ready be­fore the first of the year, and twocommercial structures—the liquorstore and the Fleischer and Jewettaddition. One Sidelight of Hallowe’en A certain well-known gentleman was standing on a corner Hallow­e’en night when “someone” in a costume and weird and wonderful face came up and said: “Know whoI am?”“How the h - - - would I know,” PERSONAL Rev. F. C. O’Meara of Carman,Man., preached in St. James’ Churchon Sunday. Mrs. O’Meara is withhim as they are visiting friends in town. Frank McCarty, for some timeemployed at the Atlantic House,has removed to London.Miss Nellie Pocock of Wood-stock, has been visiting with the Misses Uren, John street Miss Eva Purdy of Norwich, visit­ed with Misa Flina Hill last week. Mr. James Livens of the LondonMilitary School, spent Sunday athis home here. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 17, 1935 PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish wereat St. Andrew’s College, Aurora,last week for the annual distribu­tion of prizes. Their son, Charles, is a second year student. Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto, wasthe guest of the Misses Edith andKathleen Wood for Thanksgiving. A yooog m i wisest imrosteMirf,•m that protects his family at the same tim e-a participating policy with i i i o f «*’*.*• ■ V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 289W OfficeImperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 This Saturday, November 11 Is Remembrance Day Let us Stop and Remember THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL invites you to join in honoring thememory of those who laid down their lives that the people of this country—this, community—might live in the peace and security theythemselves will never know. A Civic Memorial Service Will be held in Memorial Park at 10.45 a.m (In the Baptist Church if the weather is inclement) The parade, with color parties, will form up at the Market Square at 10.15 a.m., the Pipe Band leading. LET US ALL TURN OUT to honor the memories of those men and women, particularly those of our own community, whonever returned. The Ice Flop One of the biggest vagaries of human nature, it seems, is their inability to accept anything for nothing. We people—and not just people of Ing­ ersoll—-don't appear to want anything unless we are forced to pay through the nose for it. However, it is about the people of Ingersoll and district that this is concerned. Saturday afternoon and evening, the Community Centre brought to town the International Ice Revue, a new but very excellent skating extravaganza. A nearly-all Can­ adian show, the International Revue is without a doubt, thc best show to tour this country for some time. They went to quite a little trouble and expense to advertise their coming and one would natur­ ally imagine the thousand or so seats at the arena would be jammed tight both in the afternoon and evening. But they were not. In the afternoon a handful of less than 150 were there and in the evening, barely 300. Practically every person in town has suggested at some time or other, that it was high time the Community Centre started bringing ice revues or some real entertainment to town. Well, they got their answer for trying. It wasn’t the inclement weather, either, that stopped people coming. It was an admission price of <1.50. Sure, it is a bit of money. More than people here are used to paying. But put that same show in the Maple Leaf Gardens and many people from Ingersoll would clamour to pay five dollars in Economy Imperative A Government might be reluctant to reducestaff at a itme when general unemployment is a fact, or even a prospect. Retention of personnelbeyond the demands of economic utility at sucha time frequently offers a lead to industry in orderto minimize distress. But those are not the condi­tions prevailing now. The Government’s primeopportunity for leadership today is in the practice of every economy which will reduce its own ex­penses and thus minimize the effects of a price infiation that is encouraged from so many otherdirections. While departmental staffs should be combed for workers who would be useful in expandedindustrial and commercial operations, the Gov­ ernment has an additional chance for serving thecountry by making an extra effort to cut down ita own non-essential construction. Every possibleitem of new construction, enlargement and alter­ation which can be slashed^rom the estimates isa gain. It not only released labor, but also mater­ials which already uM p so short supply thatsome of them are b^^channeled (through a greymarket to those v^He demand if most insistent—and will pay th^price.Continuation of Government, extravagance un­der these circumstances could nullify every effortto curb price inflations. Nor is deliberate extra­ vagance necessary to maintain the upward curve.Mere failure to economize in every corner of Government activity is enough to keep the spiralmoving higher to the embarrassment of everyessential national enterprise.If the Government does not save enough toprevent taxes and other costs from going higher,the country will be unable to produce essentialgoods and services without dangerous strain.Every dollar saved, on the other hand, is a men­ace removed. No important office in Ottawa canclaim to be understaffed, and the country wouldwelcome nothing so much as an announcementthat peremptory orders for a 10 to 15 per centcutback in current expenses had been issued -toevery department This should be in addition to the most rigorous slashing of all capital expendi­ tures which can be delayed or abandoned. —(Globe and Mail) The annual meeting of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital Trust, was held at thenurses’ home, Thames street south.Officers elected for the new yearare as follows: President, Mrs. C. B.Scoffin; vice-president, Mrs. J.Baxter; secretary, Mrs. W. Munzer,treasurer, Miss A. Moon; advisorycommittee, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs.E. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. W. Staples,Mrs. C. H. Sumner, Mrs. R. Elford, Mrs. J. W. Counter; buying commit­tee, Mrs. McCorquodale, Mrs. H.Eidt; convener nurses’ home, Mrs.F. S. Newman; refreshment commit­ tee, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead; press re­porter, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; churchrepresentatives: Trinity United,Mrs. F. W. Staples; Presbyterian,Mrs. T. N. Dunn; Baptist, Mrs. W.W. Leckie; St. James’, Mrs F G.Rich; Sacred Heart, Mrs. H. G. Fur- long. ________ Members of the Junior MusicClub met at the home of Mrs. W. J.Tune, Sunday evening for a shortprogram with the president. Miss Edith Burrows in charge. During theevening, Miss Edith Leigh, on behalfof the society, presented Miss Bur­rows with a gift, in view of her leaving Ingersoll to reside m To­ronto. Mrs. Verne Meek, presidentof the Senior Club, also presentedMiss Burrows with a gift. The pro­gram: Vocal duet, Edith Burrows, W J. Tune; violin duet, GertrudeSpittai, Mary Foster; piano solo,Pauline Groves; voca solo, HelenSmith; vocal solo, -Edith Leigh. Theaccompanists were Mrs. EdwardWashington and Mary Crowley. On Wednesday evening last, theopening meeting of the St JamesMen’s Club was held in the parishhall in the form of a supper. G. H.Allen, the past president and J.Firth, secretary-treasurer, were in charge. The special speaker for theevening was Mr. F. H. Adams. Otherspeakers were F. A. Ackert, R. A.Stone, E. A. Wilson, Alfred Fuller,Edwin Long, J. E. Gayfer, C. W.Riley and John Lee. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held a meeting on Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. C. M. Procun-ier, Mill street. Mrs. Hey, the vice-president, was in charge. Closingthe meeting with refreshments, thehostess was assisted by Mrs. Ban­bury, Misa Banbury, Mrs. John Bor­land and Mrs. Fred Henderson. doping 50*'thin ^ving for it j °T®What you save | is the most important part of what you eam <; Here ia another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. AU forms and full information available at every branch.- THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950Start Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer's Page J Ingersoll's Citizens Honor Veterans Remembrance Day The citizens of Ingersoll willhave an opportunity to pay homageto the memory of Canada's—andIngersoll'*—war * dead Saturday,when the Town of Ingersoll's annualRemembrance Day service will b«held in Memorial Park, at 10.45 am.Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray urges thatall who can, attend.The service, arrangements forwhich were drawn up by WarwickMarshall. Rev. C. D. Daniel andFred Wurker, will be chairmannedby Rev. J. M. Ward, president ofthe Ingersoll Ministerial • Associa­tion, Rev. C. D, Daniel will offerthe prayer of remembrance; Rev.C. J. Queen, the Scripture lesson;Rev. G. W. Murdoch will make theaddress; Captain G. Smith will offerprayer and Mr. Ward will speak theBenediction.Members of Branch 119, Canad­ ian Legion, the Women’s Auxiliary,the various I.O.D.E. chapters, andother groups will form up at theMarket Square at 10.15 a.m„ withcolor party and pipe band, tomarch to the Cenotaph. Parade Mar­shal will be Robert Jackson. At theCenotaph several wreaths will beplrxed in memory of Ingersoll’s wardead, and then the Lament will besounded by Pipe Major Alex. Col­lins, and the Last Post and Reveille will be sounded by Jimmy Miller. Happy Bride, Lucky Groom WTrile Saturday. November 11. isne-4 a general holiday, it is a legalbank holiday, so they will be closed. Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Hope To Pave Around Station At Early Date Paving behind and to the west ofthe C.N.R. station, to provide new parking space, will be carried out as:ioon as the new fill settles, J, A.Murphy, superintendent, Londondivision, informs The Tribune.His note reads, in part:“It is our intention, after the fillwhich hag been unloaded behindIngersoll station, settles, to applya hard surface. We also propose toremove the fence at east end of station building which will permittraffic to use the new roadway andreach parking facilities which willbe provided at the west end.“While we have not laid definiteplans for landscaping behind thestation, this will be dealt with dur­ing the coming season after pavingand other work is completed.” MRS. V. G. SHIPTON, HOSTESS TO GUILD St. James' Evening Guild met at the home of Mrs. V. G. Shipton,Cottage Ave., Oct 30. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. Riley, conducted theopening devotional period.The secretary, Mrs. W. I^uibert,gave her report and the treasurer,Mrs. J. Merrill, gave a highly satis­factory report on the tea and hatshow. Mrs. W. Lambert conducted two contests in keeping with Hal­lowe’en. A humorous record wasplayed, then all joined in a singsong with Mrs, J. Cook at the piano.The hostess was assisted in serv­ing refreshments by Miss Alice Rev­ell, Mrs. C. Grimes, Mrs. J. Cookand Mr. W. Weld. October meeting of the RegisteredNurses' Association of Ingersoll andDistrict. Mrs. Sanders who ia reg­ional director of the Business andProfessional Women’s Clubs of On­tario, represented them at the inter­ national council in London, Eng­ land, this summer and she g*ve an interesting account of her visit inEngland, Scotland and France. It was decided to combine theNovember nnd December meetings in a Christmas meeting and ban­quet. “THE MUDLARK” SUBJECT FOR TALK The Book Club met Thursdayevening in the public library, Mrs.J. C. Herbert presiding. The talk oncurrent events was given by MissHelen Nagle. The speaker was MissE. Carney, who reviewed “The Mud­lark”, by Theodore Bonnet, thestory of a small boy from the slums who went to Windsor Castle, andhis experiences there. Thanks to thespeakers was expressed by MissJanet Maddel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Car­roll St., are pictured in the currentissue of General Motors Co. housemagazine, "Folks.” They are showntouring General Motors’ diesel plantat London, the day of the officialopening. Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle TEA and BAZAAR TRINITY UNITED CHURCH PARLOURS FRL, NOV. 10 - 3-5 p.m. Special Features: Country Store - Home-Baking Knitting Needlework, Craft Booths MRS. JEAN SANDERS TALKS TO NURSES Mrs. Jean Sanders, historian andlibrarian of the Ontario Hospital,Woodstock, was the speaker at the n Money invested in our Deben­ tures for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate with a sound security to make Canada anP ideearl mshorat tnerme ninvtestment. Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO 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. Shown here after their wedding are Evelyn Gladys Walker,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, and Peter Ray­mond Erve, son of Mrs. E. Erve and the late Mr. Erve of Win­nipeg, Man. Rev. Charles D. Daniel officiated. TO TAKE ORDERS FOR MINCEMEAT The Women s Afternoon Guildof St. James’ Chbrch met Thursdayin the parish hall. Mrs. P. T. Fleis­cher, president, was in the chair.Devotional exercises opened themeeting and the secretary, Mrs. W.Price and treasurer, Mrs. V. D. 01-liver gave reports. Plans for a newfeature, the children’s booth, con­vened by Mrs. W. Arkell, were dis­cussed for the Christmas bazaar,Nov. 23rd. Orders are to be takenat the bazaar for home-made mince­meat with pre-Christmas delivery.The meeting closed with the bene­diction. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S'LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S I.G. A. FOOD MARKET Quality Foods at Bargain Prices! 138 Thames St S. 6 From Thamesford Go After Pheasants Six people from Thamesford anddistrict, as well as two Hamiltonmen who went pheasant hunting onPelee Island were Vic Wallace,Charlie Towle, Thamesford; ClaytonIronsides, Kintore; Wes Wallace,Embro; Jack Hilton, Sam Hilton, of Hamilton. They left here Sundaymorning going to Kingsville where they loaded their dunnage on boardthe boat, “Pelee Island". It is 16miles from the mainland to theisland. Vic Wallace said the boatwas not as crowded this year as us­ual, as many of the hunters now flyin by plane, but there exists a c8tn-radeship among the men most cfthem who see each other only onthis annual pheasant hunt, and thereunions are very pleasant The island is approximately 4 mileswide and 9 miles long, very flat and fertile. The islanders grow wonder­ful crops of corn and soybeans. The pheasants are unbelievably numer­ous. The natural enemies found on the mainland are non-existant onthe island so the pheasants thrive unmolested. There was an except­ion last year, when a fox was shotthere. It is a possibility the foxcrossed the ice during the winter months.Two hunts were organized thisyear of 1000 men in each hunt.“This,” said Mr. Wallace, “is unusu­al. On previous years only one huntwas arranged. Each man was al­lowed 8 cock birds and 3 hen birds.Wes Wallace, a man of consider­able stature and well built in pro­portion, comes in for considerableribbing among the island huntersbecause he has for years taken withhim a miniature dog, origin of breedunknown, but an undoubtable mix­ture of some kind. Wes states he isthe best pheasant hunter in the hunt. The men returned well satis­fied with their quota. Jjgfe Skating Jror District. Too A group of youngsters from Vic­tory Memorial public school havevolunteered to help clean off theice during November nnd Decem­ber free skating sponsored by theKiwanis Club for public and separ­ate school and grade 9 and 10 high school youngsters, at thearena. Dr. E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the committee in charge, stressesthat the free skating is for districtpupils, as well as Ingersoll.The youngsters who will be help­ing are: Jim Geddie, Jack Holmes,Ron Wilson, Reg. Heald, DavidWoolley, Jim Vyse, Jim MacMillan,Bill Henhawke. Bob Henhawke,Wilfred Herman, Dennis Purdy,Walter Statham, Ross Ward, BobMott, Wayne McPherson, GeorgeLewis and Eugene Henhawke.Ki wan Ians responsible for theskating periods to the end of theyear will be E. J. Chisholm, BobFoster, Monte Jarrett, Bob Hutt, Father Bill Morris, Warwick Mar­shall F.red Jones, Frank Llttell, and Preston Walker. s* BINGO Jackpot $20 GOOD PRIZES Saturday, Nov. 11 8 p.m.At Market Building Auspices Canadian LegionBranch 119 1950 FORD PREFECT SEDAN CAR DOWN MONTHLY S1295.M Immediate Delivery Macnab Auto NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 THE LOWEST PRICEDIN AMERICA • FRONT PARCELSHELF I • AMPLE LEG AND CHOICE OFCOLORS 4-DOOR SEDAN 6 VOLT ELECTRI­CAL SYSTEM LEATHERUPHOLSTERY4 CYLINDERENGINE JACKS UP FROMINSIDE OVERSIZELUGGAGECOMPARTMENT You can do more than talk about Freedom I Page 4"Closer to God Thon Anywhere “You are closer to God in yourgarden than anywhere else onearth,” Professor John A. Weall, cf O.A.C., told the Kiwanis Club onThursday, speaking on “How To Beautify Your Home." Introduced by Al Horton, andusing blackboard and chalk to illu-s trate his talk, Prof. Weall outlinedhow one’s home could be lands­caped attractively, and in complete harmony with nature. He wasthanked by P- M. Dewan. Prof. Weall designed the landscaping forIngersoll’s new Alexandra hospital.The speaker said it was a mistake to let someone else do your com­plete landscaping, but one’s own personal taste should enter it,“and that’s where I find in this country something lacking. But youhave got to work with nature, . andthen everything will be all right. If you try to fight her, it won’twork. A design may look attractive but if it is horticulturally unsound,it will not last, and many mistakes are made by ;well-meaning, beauty-ecekink home-owners.’’ProlesJiOr Weall said the tree was “the ikJtt majestic item we havein ourJmrticultural basket’’ It can bring beauty, fragrance, shade andcomfort. “Do take care of our trees,” he urged. “You didn’t planthem, but they are your heritage, and it’s your duty to preserve themfor the people who will follow you. Let’s start conservation right nowwith trees. Let’s plant one, and take a little more care of the ones we’vegot. When did you last feed a tree?”He said trees could be climate con­ trols. “They will keep you ccol insummer and warm in winter,” he said,mentioning trees could affect tem­ perature as much as 40-50 degrees.He mentioned that treesl around the heme would bring the birds, andthus, in addition, would give child­ ren a chance for nature study intheir own yards. Forget giants for the front lawn, he suggested: picktrees for their flowering beauty, perhaps, or their fragrance.Prof. Weall mentioned that in shrubbery design “ycu just can’tthrow things into partnership. You’ve got to study the soil andother conditions that make for shrub partnership.” He said oftenthe garage, with wide-open door, spoiled the appearance of a $50,000home, and he suggested means whereby landscaping would make ita thing of beauty. Mr. Dewan men­ tioned that for appreciation of thebeautiful, “we very often have to turn to the Englishman."Birthday greetings were sung forBob Adams. A guest, along with Porfessor Weall, was Jack George, of Kitchener, and former editor ofthe OAC Review.President Jack Herbert lauded Bernie Zurbrigg and his committeefor the success of the Hallowe’en party. “I think the children, theparents and the police are ven’ happy about the whole affair,” saidMr. Zurbrigg. “I think our party accomplished what we had hoped.And our police did a real job of co-operation.”Currie Wilson, referring to the “grudge” brocmball tilt, said hewanted Kiwanians to retain theirname for good sportsmanship, so he just had to reveal that the only goal scored against the Lions hadbeen done by a Kiwanian wearing the Lions color. It was a dastardlydeed, he said and the Liens should be so informed and the game calledeven-stephen. “It should be allowed”, protestedGeorge Lockhart. “It was a nice, clean goal.”President-elect Lou Staples laud­ ed the support of the press in con­nection with the Hallowe’en party.Elmer Chisholm reported that the in Garden on Earth” Kiwanis free skating program was well under way, that over 800 kid­dies had been out to date. Roy Start said the next week’s speaker wouldbe Paul A. Dufresne, Galt barrister and his talk would have “Remem­brance’* as the theme. On Nov. 23,announced President Herbert, it would be "Rugby Night’’, and thespeaker would be Johnny Mitras, ofthe University of Western Ontario. Squire Moyer Heads Big Eight Squire Moyer was re-elected pre­sident of the Big Eight Society atits meeting recently when officersfor 1951 were elected: New vice-president is Tom Olli-ver; secretary, Jack Dougall; treas­ urer, Nifty Naftolin; executive,Fred Weston, John Crosswell and Art Rowe; press representative,Bob Pembleton.The 1950 financial statement wasread by the treasurer, and prepara­tions were begun for the annual Christmas baskets. Possible bingoswere discussed, and donations were voted to the Poppw Fund and theI.C.L commencement exercises.Ingersoll centennial celebrations next year were discussed at greatlength, and the Big 8 expressed themselves eager to co-operate inany way. Dominion StoresSales At Record 13 New Units Net profits of Dominion StoresLimited for 28 weeks ended Sep­ tember 30, 1950, are reported at1930,950, compared with $847,697 in the same period of 1949. The1950 net is after all charges in­cluding income taxes of $710,000and on the recent four-for-one stocksplit is equal to 74c per share, as against 67c last year. Sales of $37,-400,748 are aiT^lnerease of 8.6% over $34,434,640, while averagesales per store show a gain of 15.8% over last year. Pointing out thatearnings are largely The Ingeraol bune, Thursday, November 9, 1950 the increased—....... , the result of additional sales and greater effic­iency in operation, J. William Hor­ sey, President, states that the pro­fit of 2.4c on each dollar of sales (same as last year), is indicative ofthe Company's resistance to con­sumer price increases. In the 28 weeks, the Company,in addition to opening 13 new retail outlets, modernized 10 other loca­tions and closed 16 older stores. On October 1, 11 new stores wereunder construction and 11 addition­ al locations were in the drawingboard stage. The stores now under construction are expected to be inoperation by the end of the fiscalyear. LAID TO RESTCHARLES E. LEWIS The funeral of Charles ErnestLewis was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, Nov. I,The members of the Canadian Le- e>n and Women’s Auxiliary of thegion, attended in a body. Fellowworkers at The Slawson-Riley Che«e Co., also attended. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. CarmanJ. Queen, assisted by Rev. C. D.Daniel. Interment was in the Sol­ diers' Memorial Plot, Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Mr. Lewis died Oct 30, afterbeing in failing health for sometime. He was born at Stoke-on-Trent England, June 7, 1882, andwas a corporal in the Canadian Army, 1914-18, He worked at TheSlawson-Riley Cheese Co. for 26 years. He is survived by his widow,Sarah Dono; two sons, Edward, Dor­ chester; and Jack, Ingersoll; onedaughter, Edith, Mrs. Fred Crock­ ett Dorchester.The pallbearers were Dan Mey­ers, Alex. McKenzie, Fred McKee, Wm. Hipperson, George Day andJames Stannard. Flower bearers were Arthur Philips, Fred Douglas,Thomas Cussons, John Hutaon, Glen Bradfield and Chas. Riley. She had been in failing healthfor 10 years, almost the whole per­iod she had resided in Ingersoll. She previously lived in Torontoand Whitby. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardwnra Byron Jenvey. Reg. Henley and a few other of the boys, were bowl­ ing on Nov. 1. Unusual, but not a record, according to Mr. Jenvey.Last year, he said, they were bowl­ ing on November 14. ___ MRS. PETER WILSON The funeral of Mrs. Pater Wilson, 83, was held from the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, last Wed­ nesday. The service was conductedby Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment was in Whitby Union Cemetery.The late Mrs. Wilson is survived by two son, Percy, Oakland, Cali­fornia, and Curry of Ingersoll; andone daughter, Mrs. R. E. Winlaw, (iMuriel), of Ingersoll. , Drop Fertilizer From The Air A successful demonstration ofspreading fertilizers on hilly land from aircraft, was recently con­cluded in Cardiganshire, Wales, C-I-L Agricultural News reports.The first full scale display of its kind in the United Kingdom, thedemonstration achieved its objectiveof proving that large aircraft can play a vital part in the fertilizationof large areas of inaccessible and neglected country.Throughout the two-day testa, the aircraft made a total of eightsorties dropping some 40 tons of fertilizers. Each day the programbegan with dropping phosphate ata density of 200 pounds pfer acre. In the next sortie the density wasincreased to 400 pounds per acre.In the third, lime was spread at1,500 pounds an acre. In the final sortie of the day the air freightermade three runs to drop nitro­ chalk at a density of 200 pounds peracre. On the second day phosphate at the rate of 600 pounds per acrewas dropped.A Bristol equipped with ------- ---------- ---rpers was used in the demonstration. NOW IS THE TIME! TO HAVE THOSE CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS MADE The Engle Studio PORTRAITS CHILDREN 124 Bell St., freighter aircraftthree two-ton hop- Mrs. Mark Simpson, secretary atthe high school for five years, hasbeen forced to resign because ofill-health. Miss Findlay, a teacherhas taken over her duties. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHSWEDDINGSFAMILY GROUPS INGERSOLL (No. 2 Highway) Appointments for sittings day or evening Phone 1003 "Dzz Company OXFORD RIFLES Ingersoll Ontario 2nd Annual Reunion The Armonries, Nov. 10th $1.50 per person Hundreds of Bags of Candy Chewed Twenty eight silver dollars andand half dollars and hundreds of bags of candy were handed out toexcited yougnsters who took part in the Kiwanis Club’s annual Hal­lowe’en party last week.After the parade, and the judging on Thames St., between Charles and King streets, the younger kids wentto St. James Parish Hall, and the rest to the arena.■ Parade Marshall was Joe Wilson. In charge of judging were HaroldWilson and Gordon Warden. The various judges were: Lloyd Brown,George Bartlett, Elmer Chisholm, Al Horton, P. M. Dewan, GeorgeMason, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Fred Jones, Walt Leaper, Sam Shelton,Sterling Clark, Rev. John Ward, Currie Wilson, John Miller, FredRich, P. T. Walker, George Lock­hart and Wawick -Marshall. The prizes were presented at theparish hall with Harold Wilson doing the announcing and JackHerbert doing the presenting. Then Jack Hunsberger showed an hour offlints, and the youngsters streamed out, getting a bag of candy as theyleft Hundreds cf bags were given out at the arena and at the church.Frank Fulton was in charge of this. Frank Littell was chairman of theprogram at the arena, Tommy Lee, at the parish hall. Those helping atthe parish hall were Rev. C. J.Queen, Tom Dunn, Jack Gayfer, Roy Green, Bob Adams, Arthur Iz-zard, Albert Kennedy, Buford Learn, Cliff Love, Jim McArthur,J. G. Montgomery, J. J. McLeod, Bill Forman, W. W. Wilford, HenryStewart, N. E. Horton, Fred Rich and E. A. Wilson. The best interests of the Kiwan­ians .were represented on the ice by: Currie Wilson, (manager and cap­tain) ; Walt Thurtell, Frank Wool-ley, Doug Seath, P. T. Walker, Les Thorne]], Al Sangster, Allan Hall, George Lockhart, Al. Clark, DonMackenzie, Bill Forman, Monte Jarrett, Frank Littell, ' WarwickMarshall, Lou Staples, F. H. Stone, and Sam Wadsworth. It’s here! The Mighty, Beautiful new Mercury! Mighty . . . this new 1951 Mercury . . . with its improved 112 Hp. V-type, 8-cylinder "Hi- Power” Compression engine to give you a smoother, quieter ride. Beautiful . . . this new 1951 Mercury . . . from the new and massive bumper and grille to the graceful flowing lines of the newly-styled swept­ ack rear fenders. There’s an enlarged rear window with 980 square inches of visibility There’s luxurious new beauty inside and out Best of all it's a beautiful car to drive ! Reserve power that means you handle the 1951 Mercurywith ease and confidence. Engineered through­ out to provide maximum safety, maximum driving ease. See it at your dealer’s ... the new 1951 Mercury .<.in your choice of 12 distinguished bodycolours or two-tone combinations . . . the mighty, beautiful car of the year! NtRCSSY SIX PAHtNatl COItEITIILI ‘‘D M »50,60?” NEW INTERIOR BEAUTY AND COMFORT Wonderful new decoratorfabrics with complementingtrim. Genuine leather inattractive combinations isavailable. Exquisite new fit­tings. Beautiful “Safe-T- Vue” instrument panel forquick-glance reading. Mercury’s improved Hp. V-type, 8-cylinder “Hi- Power” Compression en­gine with road-proven econ­omy. There’s comfort andsafety in Mercury’s heavyframe, super-safe brakes and"Stedi-line” steering. ENGINE, CHASSIS IMPROVEMENTS TOUCH- O-MATIC OVERDRIVE For a smoother, quiter ride and tireless driving mile after mile. An automaticfourth forward speed. Cutsengine speed by 24 per cent,reduces engine wear, savesup to 20 per cent on gaso­line. Optional at extra cost. NEW UitM to “Tin Ford Thsatri*Ever) Friday Night—Dominion Nitwirk SEE YOUR MERCURY DIALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE! A PRODUCT OF FORD OF CANADA M a c n a b A u t o S a l e s 360 Bell Street On No. 2 Highway Ingersoll, Ont. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Sftuy INGERSOLL small 0 LOOK Never The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950AVONMiss Gaynell* Stratton, nursa-ln-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don. spent Saturday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parent*, Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Mis* Clara Row visited her aunt, Mum Eliza Row. at Parkwood Hos­pital, London, Tuesday. Mr. Frank McIntyre and MissMargaret Jolliffe were Tuesdayguests of Mrs. Nettie Edlington,London.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.Wills, Aylmer. Mrs. Valera Clement entertaineda number of relative* Saturdayafternoon, at a miscellaneous show­ er in honour of Miss Shirley Clem­ent, London, whose marriage takes place Saturday.Mr. William Christie, Simcoe, spent Friday with Mr. John Christie.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and family,London.The teachers’ meeting of areas■umber 1 and 2, was held at Moss- ley Friday.Mrs. Otter Cornish took severalof the school children to Dorches­ ter Wednesday evening to attendthe Glee Club where they are prac­tising an operetta, under the direct­ ion of .Mrs. E. O'Byrne.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McLaughlin, Courtright, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mr. and iMrs. Harvey Goble spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble, Lyons.Mr. Harvey Cornish, St. Thomas,spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish.We are sorry to report that Mrs. Mark Parson is on the sick list.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DeNike, Jerry and Judy. Toronto, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle visit- (ed in Ingersoll Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert andPat visited Mr. and Mrs. Hbward ' Scott, Ingersoll, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury andArlene. Aylmer, and iMr. and Mrs. Art Kilgour and family, Spring- 1 field, visited Mr. and Mrs. William - Kilgour, Sunday. ISunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller, were: Mr, and Mrs. 1Dave Wallace, Harrietsville, and Mr. 1 Frank Wallace and Alvin, Belmont, ;Mr. George DeGroat and Mr. andMrs. Charles DeGroat are spending Ia few days at Peterborough. <Hunters leaving for the north i from the village are Mr. C. O. Dan- <iel, Mr. George Johnson, Mr. Gor­don Gent and Mr. Aldon Gent. 1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. <Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and Family, and Mr. ,and Mrs. Everett McIntyre family, London. and Glori* RiUhie and Shirley Har­vey. Afternoon tea was served byMre. Harold Mohr, Mr*. ArthurHewitt and Mr*. Ben Hewitt The euchre and dance in the Com­ munity 'Hall Friday evening waa incharge of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harrisand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt. There were 13 table* and the prizesfor ladies went to; Mrs. Fred Jull,Mr*. Clifford Prouse and Mt*. Sack­ rider; and for genta, Leonard Det-rich. Herbert Freeman and Glen Hammond. Music for dancing wasfurnished by the Mount Elgin or­chestra. and Diskers’ Party A Big Success St. James' Disking Club held a Hallowe'en social in the parish halllast week. A grand march took place before the judging began. TomFleming, dressed as a lady, tookfirst prize for the men’s; Mrs. Harry Burton, as (Mrs. Santa Claus, tookfirst prize for the ladies. • Other winners were: Mrs. B. Al-brough. as a lady of fashion; Mrs. Chas. Webb, as Mortimer Snerd;Robert Robotham, as a comic man; Barbara Mitchell as a devil; Chas.Webb as a scarecrow.A half hour of disking was en­ joyed, followed by community sing­ing led .by Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare. Several contests conducted by Mrs.Chas. Dykeman and a reading byMrs. C. Mitchell completed the pro­gram. A delicious lunch of pumpkinpie, doughnuts and coffee was servedby Mrs. Chas. Webb and her com­mittee. November 15, St. James diskerswill have as ther guests, diskers from All Saints Church, Woodstock. FFool Buren* Pxaia TOPS IN PLAT COMFORT —The "chill chaser" snowsuit of all wool26 oz. fleece, one piece with long slide fastener. Feit applique of awee bambi in white with red wool stitching. This snowsuit ha* a heavy quilted Kasha lining, double knees for wear. Elasticized knitted woolstorm cuffs and ankles and matching lined helmet for boys and hoodfor girls. Tote Tailored Togs, by Dominion Gaiter Co. MontreaL MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Miss F.Phelan attended the Art and CraftClub in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Olrs. James Hurd attend­ed the funeral of Mrs. Bert Miners of London, in Norwich, on Monday.Mr. and iMrs. Roy Morrison of Mooretown, were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family. Mrs. Aubrey Swain entertainedher Sunday School class at herhome Saturday at a Hallowe’en party.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith en­ tertained luesday evening in honorof the birthday of Max Smith, whowas home from Montreal for a fewdays.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, of Brownsville, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Miss Frances Healy, Springford,spent the week-end with Mrs. Smalland Ruth. Mrs. William Coloff is visitingrelatives in Brantford. She had a guest, her sister, Mrs. WilliamYoung of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shuttleworthvisited Mrs. B. Shuttleworth in Ingersoll, Friday, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield. Mrs. Douglas Moggach and child­ren, Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs. John Baskett Saturday. Hart and Mrs. Gordon Baskett.Helpers in the kitchen for the first shift will be Mrs. Will Stoakley,Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. HarleyJolliffe, Mrs. Clnra Foster, Mrs. Garnet Morris; for second shift,Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs: RoyHarris, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Mrs. IrvineYoung, Mrs. Bruce Harvey and Mrs. James Hartnett. Refreshments wereserved.The Nimble Stitchers’ group met at the home of their president,Beatrice Baskett, ana then Wednes­ day at the home of Betty Dodgson..The November meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society will be held Nov. 16, at the home of thepresident, Mrs. Clarenve Dudgsor.Quilting will be du.ic. The Mount Ei*in Women’s Insti­tute will meet in the CommunityHall, Nov. 14. The annual bazaar of the Baptist Church, sponsored by the LadiesAid, was held Thursday in the Com­munity Hall. Tne president, Mrs. Harry Vyse, weiuemed the vi.3H.oi8at the door. Mrs. Earl Shulllewortt.and Mrs. W. Reed i nd Mrs. H. Vy*<“ had charge of the penny salecounter. Mrs. Harold Tindaie, Mrs. Grant Harvey and Mrs. Elmer Pur­dy were in charge of the home bak­ing and candy and popcorn. The apron booth was supervised by MrsWilliam Coluff, Mrs. Alex. Ander­ son, i^frs. Glen Greer and Mrs.Ralph Garnham. Mrs. Bert Miners had charge of the vegetable coun- Second concert in the collegiate series is Dec. 1, when the Commo­dores will again delight. TOMI MnUM WMB M I R ---wx ------- « ---77 • ~----»---- - VI me VVU11”Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Bartlett of ter. The lucky tickets for the penny Hamilton, were visiting Miss Maude gale counter were drawn by BethSmith and other relatives Wednes------------------------------------------------------------day.blaster Larry Dawson, Browns­ville, spent a few days with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardham, Zenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert SmithThursday. The teaching staff of the publicschool, Mr. Oliver Lemon, principal,and Miss Dorothy Lemmon, assist­ ant, attended the monthly teachers’meeting at Salford Public School. The public speaking contest lorDereham Township will be held in the Mount Elgin Community Hall.Nocember 23, and the December teachers* meeting will be held atCulloden, December 4.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe spent Sunday in Toronto with theirson, Gordon, a patient at Sunny- brook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Gordon and Margaret, and Mr. andMrs. William Clarke and Patricia, were visitors in Brantford and ParisFriday.Men of the United Church had a wood buzzing bee on the churchgrounds Thursday. A ladies’ afternoon euchre, spon­sored by the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute, will be held in the Com­munity Hall, Friday. Mrs. Raymond Pearce has return­ed from visiting relatives in Cali­ fornia.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert andRobert of Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert ofg Port Credit, were week­end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. —*■Mrs. W. Brumpton, Ingersoll,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan andson, Carl, Banner, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and family.Miss Jean Smith, London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Ross Dutton spent a few days with relatives at Union. W. A. Meeting Mrs. F. C. Phillips was hostess for the November meeting of the Wo­men’s Association Wednesday. Part of the afternoon was spent in sew­ing quilt patches, supervised by Mrs, Roy Harris. The president,Mrs. Charles Stoakley, presided. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, was pianist,ist. Mrs. Charles Scott read the Scripture lesson. The minutes of thelast meeting and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett. Mr*. A. H. Downinggave the treasurer's report, which was adopted. Plans for the annualbazaar Nov. 22, were completed ajid the committees were appointedas follows: Fancy work booth, Miss Edith James, Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mr*.'Kiah Clark and Miss GladysStroud; candy booth, Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Miss Bertha Gilbert, andMrs. Harold (Fleming; home cook­ ing, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. Mr*.Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. DonaldFleming and Mrs. Ross Dutton;bulb booth, Mrs. Ernest Layton andMrs. James Hurd: apron booth, Mrs. Fred Albright, Mr* . Roy Harris,Mr*. Clifford Prouse, Mr*. Harley Goodhand and Mr*. Charles Smith;tea room convenors, Mrs. James The Live Wire Mission Band metat the home of Kay and Vicky Swain. Member* were requested tobring mite boxes to the Decembermeeting. The calendars were distri­buted for sale. Annual re-organiza­tion will take place at the next meeting. The senior group in chargeof Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, dramatizedtwo stories. The juniors in charge of Mrs. Charles Scott, heard thethird chapter of “Toshio and Tama." The Scripture lesson waa read byMarie Fleming. A poem was readby Nancy Jolliffe. A prayer was given Bud Ritchie.Hunters from this district wholetf Saturday for their annual hunt­ ing north in the Loring district in­cluded: John Weeks, Carl Jeffrey, Orrie Simmons, Harry Garnhani,Robert Hootert, Louie Barrett andRay Ellis. Harley Goodhand and William Goodhand joined the Fol-den’s group and are also spending the week in the north country. Au­brey Swain went north with a Till-aonburg group. Hallowe’en Party An enjoyable time was spent in the Mount Elgin Community Hall onTuesday night, when a Hallowe’enparty for the comunity was held.Judges were Mrs. James Hurd. Mrs.Roy Harris and Miss I. Kirk. Thebest junior boy’s costume went toGarry Baskett and the best girl’s to Grace Lemon. In the adult class,Mrs. William Stoakley won the ladies’ prize and Mrs. Earl Vincent,the men’s prize. Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at the piano. The prize for the best Hallowe’en comic cos­ tume went to Kay Swain. Grant Prouse made the announcement of prize winners. The children’sgames were supervised by Mrs.Mrs. Corman and Mrs. Charles 1 Clark and Mrs. Cecil Prouse and ■ Mrs. Gordon Baskett had charge contests for the adults. of Ingersoll’s “Blitz” Lauded By Y.M.C.A. Ingersoll’s “blitz” campaign on behalf of the “Y” is praised in aletter from R. S. Hosking, general secretary, the National Council ofthe “Y.” He wrote, in part:“Dear Mr. Lee—The NationalCouncil of Y.M.C.A.’s of Canada have followed the success of Inger­soll’s novel “iBlitz” Campaign withgreat interest We wish to express our congratulations to the Y.M.C.A.Board of Directors and citizens of Ingersoll on completing an import­ant task in such a short time and effective way. Very best wishes forthe continued success of yourY.M.C.A. services to Ingersoll youth.” > LADY DUFFER! N CHAPTER , Mn. F. W. Bowman, Thame* St■ South, wa* hostess to the Lady Duf- ■ ferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Nov. 6,• presided over by the regent, Mrs. F. • G. Jones. After the prayer* of the■ Order, the seertary, Mr*. R. A. Wil­liam*, gave her report and Mrs. G. H. Allen, corresponding secretary,. read th® correspondence which in-, eluded a letter of thanks from the , recipient of the bursary to be given. at Commencement Nov. 17th. The, treasurer, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, gave , the monthly report, Mr*. S. Sander-, son. convenor of the Thrift Sale, i reported and thanked those whoI assisted. A bale of nursery bags , and layettes will be sent in time for, Christmas to England, Miss E. Bow­er reported that books were presen­ted at Sacred Heart School Com-i mencement and prize books and a i bursary will be presented at theCommencement Exercises of Prin-, cess Elizabeth, Victory Memorial . School and Collegiate Institute.The highlights of the Semi-An- , nual Convention in London were, given by Mrs. R. A. Williams andthe regent, Mrs. Jones. For her talk on “Empire andWorld Affair*’’, Mrs. V. MacQuar- rie spoke on “Aluminum", as manu­factured at Arvida, Quebec. Mrs.MacQuarrie's talk was interestingand instructive concerning this bigproject. Many knitted articles werebrought in for the bale and mem­ bers sewed on layette articles dur­ing the meeting.Donations were voted to “The Queen Mary Carpet” Fund, Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the Hospital, The Christian Nurses' Association of In­dia, The National Peace Garden Fund, The Canadian Legion and theBritish and European Relief Fund.The food parcel for England for December will be packed by Mrs. J.Rawlings and Mrs. V. Olliver. The regent referred to the “Robin HoodCooking School” in February. Allmembers .were asked to attend thememorial services on Nov. II th inthe park. The December meeting will beheld Dec. 11th, at the home of Mrs.F. G. Jones. The meeting closed with “GodSave the King.” Many members took advantage of the sale of Christmascards convened by Mrs. EwartWilson. Basic Ritual 0ver-30 skin REMEMBRANCE DAY SATURDAY, NOV. Uth Retail Merchants in the town of Ingersoll are requested to close from 10.30 to 11.30 a.m., to allow staff to attend the service of remembrance. RETAIL MERCHANTS’ SECTION Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. BicSTubeValuealSBl 011^23.50 RCA VICTOR'S before such TONE In « _ oui RCA Victor "Golden In a wonderfully compactl^Hboperionol wbonly 9W x 5V x 4'. The Nipper previews real liitening enjoy­ ment for the bedroom, sunroom, kitchen or verandah —and for the eummer cottage,too. Plug* in on AC or DC current. The buy of the year in a personal radio at a price everyone can afford! '"OME IN TODAY PIANO FOR SAjLE EASY TERMS Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Albrough's Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 Thames St. INGERSOLL Music Records j*hone 165 Thirty can be the beginning of beauty with Elizabeth Arden’s brilliant formulas for mature skin. CLEANSE . . . Arden* Cleat skin, $1.50 to $8.00. Milky Liquid Cleanser for oily skin,$2.50. REFRESH . . . Arden* Skin Tonic, $1.50 to $2.75. Smooth ... firm and lift with Special Salon Treatment Lotion, 6.00 and Special Salon Treatment Oil, 4.50, 10.00 Follow with Ardena Perfection Cream, 4.00 to 12.50 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell. Phra.B,, Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 82 C h ild re n ’s W e a r BOYS’ COAT SETS - >12.25 to >13.95 Boys’ serviceable three-piece coat sets fashioned from fleece. Raglan or set-in sleeves, plain or belted back. Colors brown or blue. Sizes 4 to 6x.Priced from .................................>12.26 to >13.95 TODDLERS’ COAT SETS - >9.50 to >12.95 Smart three-piece coat sets, made from Chin­ chilla, Blanket Cloth or Fleece. Double-breasted style has belted back and two pockets. Single-breastedstyle plain back and two slash pockets. Colors Sky, Powder, Tan and Brown. Sizes 1 to 3x.Priced from .....................................>9.50 to >12.95 LITTLE GIRLS* DRESSES - >1.95 to >6.50 Warm Dresses for little girls fashioned fromfeather flannel, jersey and wool checks. Trimmed with smocking in dtntrast colors or white. Peter Pancollars. Colors Blue, Yellow, Pink, Red, Green andTurquoise. Sizes 1 to 6x. Priced from....>1.95 to >6.50 CHILDREN’S OVERALLS - >1.98 pair Trim Overalls in bright colored serviceable cor­duroy. Popular bib style with one pocket. Colors Brown, Wine, Red and Green. Sizes 2 to 6. Price >1.98 CHILDREN’S OVERALLS made of fine Ameri­ can Corduroy. Colors Brown, Red, Wine and Green.Sizes 2 to 6. Price................,.....................................>2.98 SANFORIZED DRILL OVERALLS, over shoulderstraps, patch pocket and braid trim on pocket and bib.Colors Red, Blue, Brown and Navy. Sizes 3, 4 and 6.Price ........................ :............................... >1.39 COTTON GABARDINE OVERALLS, bib style with patch pocket. Colors Red, Rlue, Wine, Navy andBrown. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Price................................>1.98 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. Figu re Skating Classes FOR ALL GROUPS, START SATURDAY, NOV. Uth 12.30 p.m. - 2.30 p.m. AT THE ARENA Miss Patricia K ennedy Well-known professional from the Minto Club, will be instructing. YOU CAN REGISTER for the junior, intermediate or senior classes, at the arena, Saturday. DO SO. YOU’LL FIND THEM EDUCATIONAL, FUN and HEALTHFUL. H e y ! H e re s a P re-C h r is tm as T i p ! This year, next year, every year, drink our delicious “GOLDENIZED MILK” Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 uumadiati ffiegum Sranrfy Nn. 113, Jlngersnll Even if you attend no other parades, you should make special effort to attend the MEMORIAL SERVICE AT THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL S u n d ay, Nov. 12, at 11 a.m Parade and color party move off from market square at 10.30 arrive at the Citadel for the service at 11 a.m. IT IS THE DUTY OF ALL VETERANS, WHETHER LEGION MEMBERS NOT, TO HONOR THEIR FALLEN COMRADES ON THIS SPECIAL OCCASION Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANTClassified Have y*« l*atHave yea f*»d aeaeethaagtGet a h*a** te reatTHew abeat a swap?ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Charge 38 eeato te 25 werda, far drat iaaartiea, 25 cent* for awccoaeive iaaertioaa. aad a coat a word over 25 worda. Aa eatra 10 cent* will be charted if a Tribaae bea ia aaod. Births, Marriages Deaths 2 FOR SALE 1 WANTED «^ree—a Large easy-to-read thermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled farmanimals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for hones and cows; 50 cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect. Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service._______ ABOUT 200 FAMILIES IN INGER­SOLL to use Watkins Products. Bob Taylor. 164 McKeand Street,Phone 1036J. 5-tf. ONE SMALL QUEBEC HEATER, medium sixe; pne large open frontheater; one storm window, 55” x 32"; storm door, 6’ 6” x 2' 6";bunk beds with one new mat­ tress. Phone 1069W.lt-9________________________________ SOLID BRICK 2 STOREY HOUSE,4 bedrooms, hardwood floors, in­ sulated, 3 piece bath, almost newfurnace. Early possession. Phone149W, 75 Francis Streetlt-9________________________________ LADY’S WINTER COAT, BLACK with silver fox collar, size 40.Phone 1249W.lt-9________________________________ MAN’S BROWN OVERCOAT, nearly new; size 42, Phone 886W. lt-9 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean and baby Michael of Halifax, are visit­ing Mr*. Deanfa parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Dunn of Salford. Mr.Allan Dunn of Toronto, is also spen­ ding the week with his parents. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe anniversary service* in the Pres­ byterian Church, AiUa Craig, onSunday, Nov. Sth, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m.__ Mrs. John Stephenson and familyhave returned from spending a weekwith Mrs. Stephenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. O’Brien, Goderich. Mrs. F. H. Adams will leave 1 2 FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. t.f.___________________________ FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMY get your combination doors atBeaver Lumber. 5-tf.________________________________ FOR FUEL SAVING A COMFORT see Beaver Lumber for insulation.Beaver Lumber. 5-tf. DURO PRESSURE SYSTEM, COM- PLETE with expansion tank andfittings. Practically new. Phone 216, George Bartlettlt-9 .______________________________ USED WASHERS AND ONE USED Kelvinator in good condition.Also an electric stove, low oven,new burners. Christie’s Electric.lt-9 IVORY MANTLE RADIO. A VERYgood set that cost $36 when new.Low price. Phone 1143W.lt-9 WASHERS—All make*, factory rebuilt fully guaranteed. $39.50to $89.50. Thornell's, The BeattyStore. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930.19-tf. GIRLS’ WHITE TUBE. SKATES Size 5„ Hardly used. Reasonableprice. Phone 1143W. It-J_________________________________ 1950 ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL C Tractor with mounted Mower,Cultivator, Corn Planter; 1950Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor, Allis- Chalmers Bale Loader, 1950 Al­lis-Chalmers Forage Harvester with Corn, Grass and Pick-up At­tachments; 1950 Allis-Chalmers Forage Blower with complete setof pipes; 1950 Allis-ChalmersSide Delivery Rake,—Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ont.2t-9-16 USED FURNITURE and STOVES-Always a good stock—Quebec Heaters $8, $10, $15, $18; QuebecCook Stove, $18; Dressers, $10 up; Gas Cook Stove, 3 burner,excellent condition, $15; fcteel Beds, $5, $8; Steel Frame BedSprings, $5. S. M. Douglas &Sons, 2 stores on King St East. Main store, all new goods; Annexstore, used goods only. lt-9________________________________ ONE IN A MILLION, 1928 STAR 6—Looks like it just left thefactory. Everything original. Good paint, tires, motor. Fleischer and Jewettlt-9 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE C.ICENSED AUCTIONEER for thaCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ’38 CHEVROLET MASTER, PRAC- TICALLY new motor, mechanic­ally first-class condition. Reason­ able. Apply Gilbert Stevenson,93 William St, Phone 157W, after 6 p.m.lt-9________________________________ 3 LOST and FOUND START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Res. 795 FOUND — BOB-TAILED COLLIE, brown and white. Owner, pleasecall or will give away. Phone 522, lt-9 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf.___________________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED Dr.J.M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 81W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Cc. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery PART TIME WORK OR ODD JOBSPhone 110J. 7t-26-2-16-23-30-7 ' Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927W 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS, TO LEARN TELEPHONEoperating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com- Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. Charlie Guilford, for Branch119, Canadian Legion, wrote coun­cil the branch would be ready to co-operate to the fullest in the civicRemembrance Day services, Nov.11. Mrs. Harold Wilson was appointed delegate to the Home and Schoolconvention in Hamilton yesterday. Councillor Tom Morrison acted asmayor in Dr. Murray’s absence atcouncil. Walter Ellery & SonJ. L Caso Implement* and DeLaval Milker* Salo* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. Waterhouse-Baker iMUHUttt Streets Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716Home ■ W R News FLASH We have initalled the moat up-to-date paralleled akategrinder money ean buy. Spec­ ialised equipment for hockey,pleasure or figure (kating. Try the reliable akate grinderand enjoy your pleaiure. All grinding guaranteed. JOHN A. STAPLES 115 Cherry St. E., or114 Charlo* St. East JOHN C. McBRIDE Bnrriatnr • SolicitorNotary Public Seecesser te L. H. Salder, K.C. Office - King Thame* Telephone 482 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones • 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker was advised.He said some 70 acres had been re­claimed, in Ingersoll, as a result ofthe channel diversion, all of which would be excellent industrial siting.TVA could not sell any of that prop­erty without first giving the town achance at it, he said. Mr. Pittocksaid a couple of small establishments had been enquiring about some prop­erty along Mutual Street. Mr. Dewan referred to plans topromote Port Burwell as a seaportCommittees were being set up, he said, and T. R. Lee had been named chair­man of publicity. Stan Elliott said he was extremelyproud of Ingersoll, and mentionedthat it was the people in it who made a community. tage and Our Faith.” Mrs. H. H.Turner gave th* closing prayer.Refreshments were rerved byMrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. Mc­ Kenzie and Mr*. W. Vannatter.ening at the forthcoming election,a vote might strengthen coun­cil’s hand, he Maid. _ Would Say So "I* a commission going to be setup here?" asked Roy Start. "Yes, I would say yes, it will be done,” repliedMr. Morrison. Warwick Marshall ex­plained it was now too late to put the question on a ballot this year. RegStewart said he would like to see more interest in the town’s nomina­tions and elections, and suggestedif town planning were an issue, andadvertised as such, more interestmight be aroused. Mr. Marshall said a vote waa not needed; machinerywas already set up for establishing aplanning commission. A. I). Robinson mentioned that theinternational blowing match waa com­ ing to Oxford next year and planningwas going on, and Ingersoll would be asked to help, particularly in enter­taining and billeting. Hotel space was reserved as far back as last yearfor the coming event, he said. Hesaid the farmers were glad to join with Ingersoll’s businessmen in theChamber of Commerce. Gordon Pittock said he realizedwhat Ingersoll was missing by nothaving town planning. He recalled trying to get money at Queen’s Parkfor the arena, was asked if Ingersoll had town planning, and when he saidno, was told Ingersoll was not a pro­gressive town. Get jt done first, he Zoning Program ...(Continued from par* 1) cost a great deal. Mr. Fick said Dr.Pleva had estimated that the Jayceeslanl-use may would be worth $750. Hestressed that town planning did not mean annexation; it meant, however,arrangements would be made with ad­ joining communities to control ad­jacent to Ingersoll “We’ve got to planfor t he future,” he said, “not go along one step after another.” Reg Stewartnoted that Dereham and West Oxford had already got building restrictions;it was much easier to build a sub­ standard home here than in those com­munities.Mr. Morrison said a zoning by-law for the town was a must. Industriesseeking sites go to the government ~™ ..„alations, fa­cilities and planning, "and others aregetting industry, and we’re lagging behind.”J. R. Henley recalled that town planning had been considered manyyears ago, and had it been put into effect, 10-20 times the estimated costmight have been saved on the sewageinstallation alone. Sam Shelton sug­ gested having the people vote on town Around the Town -• • — • — --- — by I Dvcnnig dim plane on Saturday to visit her son, I asking who had the regulFred Adams, and Mrs. Adams in Van- cilities and planning, "andcouver, B.C. Mrs. J. G. Paterson is visiting herbrother, DeWitt Hutt, and Mrs. Hutt in Toronto. Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen, of De­troit, are visiting Mrs. Carr’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King StreetWest Miss Agnes MacAlpin, of Hamilton,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love. Mr. Harmon Rice of the Hunts­ ville Forester, and dean of Canad­ian Weekly Newspaperdom, was a visitor to The Tribune. Mr. and 5lrs. A. Yule are at home after spending the summer at theircottage at Mountain Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Lexie and Billy, visited Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Lee, Ann St, over the week-end. (Miss Barbara Lee ofToronto, was also a visitor. Miss Mary McBride of Toronto, was a visitor thia- week-end at thehome of her brother, John C. Mc­ Bride. Bruce Weston of Toronto, was home for the week-end visiting hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wes­ ton. Mr. and Mrt. Maurice Breen and Mrs. Wm. Breen, and (Mr. and Mrs.V. Rodenhurst, were in Paris Sun­ day, attending the 40th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Ellis. IN MEMORIAM WEST—In loving memory of mymother, who died November 11, 1949, and my father, who J’ 1 November 18, 1949: God has called our loved onesAway from a world of strife To shine among the angels,In a fairer, brighter life. They are safe in the arms of JesusForever and forever Where all is pure within.Our hearts are full of sorrow,And cares have dimmed our eyes But we shall meet them once againIn the home beyond the skies. —Lovingly remembered by their daughter, Zada and family. died uriMcn M e 11 B O D Y J I C. D. Campbell CHIROPRACTOR ..a DRUGLESS THERAPIST Office* over Canadian Tire Store 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH TUES. - THURS. - SAT. ONLYPHONE - 402 November Prom I.O.D.E. Town Hall FRL, NOV. 10 9.30 JOHNNY DOWN’S ORCHESTRA AUCTION SALE — OF — HOME FURNISHINGS Haggan & Watte worth, Auction­eers, have been instructed to sell bypublic auction for the estate of the Late Sarah Fulton CULLODEN, ONTARIO — ON —Wed., Nov. 15, 1950 Complete contents of large wellfurnished home, including electric refrigerator; electric washing ma­chine; electrolux vacuum sweeper and attachments; 2 electric fans;electric heater, electric hot plate; electric irons, dinner wagon, ma­hogany buffet, mahogany dresser and chiffonier; large number of wal­nut pieces including upholstered furniture; several tables, jardinierstand, (inlaid); chests of drawers;desk; settee; number of rugs, allsizes; large quantity of linen; handpainted china; brassware; bedding; cut glass; cutlery; souvenir sterlingspoons; several beds, springs and mattresses; with dressers and com­modes; number of mirrors; number of clocks; canned fruit and toma­toes; large quantity of cooking utensils and kitchenware; odd rock­ers and chairs; ladys' gold Rolex wrist watch and gold Ingersoll pock­et watch; all types of electric lumps; several trunks and suitcases; num­ber of coal heaters; 2 oil heaters; drop-head .sewing machine; completeset gardening tools and miscellan­ eous articles. This is a large sale.Cortie early.TERMS—CASH Haggan and Watterworth,Auctioneer*. RESERVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 THE COMMODORES LEO LIGHTER, accompanitt Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 123 Duke St.Ingersoll Phon.877 'Second Chance” Outstanding Dramatic Religious Film being shown at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church FRL, NOV. 10 SILVER COLLECTION Arena Bulletin WEEK—NOVEMBER 9-15 INCLUSIVE THURSDAY, NOV. 9-9-11 p.m.—Industrial League. FRIDAY—6-10 p.m., Public Skating. SATURDAY—12.30-2.30, Figure Skating. 8-10., Public skating. MONDAY—4-5.30.,Kiwanis Free Skating.7-11, Rural hockey. TUESDAY—8-10 p.m., Public Skating. WEDNESDAY—4-5.30, Kiwanis Skating. , 7-11, Rural hockey. NOW ! Get the Right Oil for Winter ! Chances are you’ve never seen oil freeze . . . but you’ll feel it stiffen and you’ll have trouble starting your car with heavy, worn out oil in the crankcase. It • time for a change! Better drive it up now^ ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. ’ KING ST. E. PHONE 122 ' MRS. R. A. PATERSON LEADS DEVOTIONAL Mrs. R. A. Paterson conductedthe devotional for the November meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary,W.M.S., of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch. The Scripture reading and prayer were given by Mrs. W. Van­natter and Mrs. R. B. Hutt read from “The -Presbyterian Record.”The topic, "The Church in Korea”, was reviewed by Mrs. James Mc­Kenzie.Miss Edna Currie presided for the business meeting and also reada chapter of the book, "Our Heri­ Postal service for “Remembrance Day” will be as follows: Lobby, 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.; wicket, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Street letter box collection*, ruraldelivery and receipt and despatch of mails will be as usual. Funeral services will be held todayfor Dorothy Baine*, Won ham St, whodied suddenly in Woodstock Tuesday. The town of Ingersoll has receiv­ed from the City of London an in­vitation to share in the entertain­ ment of the 1951 convention of th*Federation of Mayors and Munici­ palities, to be held at London Jun*11-15. James S. Grieve and Son are anx­ ious to get their hands on the Hal­lowe'en "jokers” who pushed over six 600-pound drums of molassesconsigned to them. No kids could possibly have done the trick, saidMr. Grieve; a garage service truck,with derrick, was needed to lift the drums back up. No. no molassesspilled out. BABES BOYAL CREAMS COTTAM BRAND _ WHITt, WHOM WHLAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD B LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK __ _ CHBISTMAS CAKE 13* *1.05 «... 29(; M*( & 1.57 FRUITS 8 ygc ETAB LES JUICY SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA NEW SEASONS JUICE ORANGES CRISP RED CALIFORNIA . EMPEROR GRAPES ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADECOOKING ONIONS ONTARIO GREEN PASCALCELERY HEARTS ONTARIO FANCY GRADE CRISP JUICY APPLES 6 m 2 9 c "&?• 2 9 c 2 POUNDS 2 5 c 5 POUNDS 1 4 c BUNCH 1 2 c sts&T 5 5 CCORTLAND REDS AN EXCELLENT ALL-PURPOSE APPLE MOTHER PARKERS TEA orange pekoe 55c OVALTINE chocouAtT flavour 8T-OINZ. 58c McLarens bar<b q rel ish O1ZS. -FJLA. R 29c FRYS COCOA W 29c tin '49c WETHEYS RASPBERRY JAM O2Z4. -FTLIN. 37c BANQUET FANCY PEAS ungr ade d O2Z0. -TILIN 18c hil l t op BUTTER TART MIX 1P1K-OGZ.. 29c CHOICE TOMATOES mouTtE? S.w 2 OZ2B. -TFILN. S 25c HENLEY FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 OZ1.S -TFILN S 13c KRAFT SLICED CHEESE BOBZ-S.U CPKZ G 29c AYLMER BARTLETT PEARS ch o ic e OIZS.- FTUIN 23c BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES hal ves ol’-^N 18c SNYDERS ASPARAGUS ^o1^O1Z1. -FTUIN 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE OZZO. -TFILN.S ;17 BURNS WIENERS & BEANS IST-IONZ 29c DOMESTIC SHORTENING CA1R-LTSO. N 33c WETHEYS BREAD & BUTTER PICKLE OIZB. -FJLA. R 27c PURITY FLOUR SB-ALBG. 33c MONARCH READY CAKE MIX 1PBK-OGZ.. 35c OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE aP-KoGz..32c CLARKS BOILED DINNER IST-IONZ. 29c UBBYS PORK & BEANS bkowncd OZ2S. -FTLIN. 17c VI-TONE ST-OINZ. 37c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE C1A4R.BT.ON 38c CHUNCHIE PICKLES mSSKId O1ZB. -FJLA.R 29c CLOVER VALLEY LIWK CHEESE «iio °lbu. 27c QUAKER QUICK MACARONI 2 29c JIFFY PIE CRUST mother jacksons 3gc CLUB HOUSE OLIVES MANZANILLA kHox^ar 47c WARES PIE FILLING LEMON 2 }& 31c WOODMANS HOBSEBMISH 24c AHMED TOMATO CATSUP J'iK. 17c FRESHJ.Y CROUHD— LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE u> 93° CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE lb. 90c PAID DOG or CAT FOOD COLGATE DENTAL CREAM GIBSONS TISSUES HAWES PASTE WAX PRICfS SFFFCTIVF NOV. 9. 10, 11 LEST WE FOBGET REMEMBRANCE DAY SAT., NOV. Util WEAR A POPPY > iaox.» TINS GIANTTUBE 2 1MP-KSGHSI.ET 27c 49c 35c 49c BAKING SUPPLIES AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS CHOICE RAISINS 2 31c AUSTRALIAN RECUANID CHOICE CURRANTS “ 17c ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON PEEL mpho ’MS’ 17c SAXONIA CUT QTBON PEEL #£ 21c AYLMER — CUT MIXED GLACE FRUITS px<£ 21c RED GLACK CHERRIES ciLLo/ZpKG. A9© AYLMER—CUT CITRON PEEL 15c SAXONIA GLACE TWINS PINEAPPLE 17cSHELLED ALMONDS 19c SHELLED WALNUTS UI^kg. 2IcJ£uWg.26c LOBLAW GBOOnmiAS CO. UMlTtD TelepbesnIntersoil 664-R-U Slje STrtbutwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelepkoMIngersoll 13 Thafrieaford, Ontario, Thursday, November 9, 1950 Vote for First Fire Truck But Price Rise Balks Plans The ratepayers of Thamesfordon Friday voted 76-28 in favor ofpurchase of fire fighting equipment.The votes were cast in the public library Friday with approximatelyonly half of the property owners coming out to vote. A number hadto be turned away because thvirnames were not listed. This was the ease of both husbands and wives who were joint owners, but had notnotified the assessor in time.The type of equipment to be pur­ chased has not been decided on, butplans were jolted again because within the last few days the pricehas taken a considerable rise.In charge of the voting were W. J. Weir, Deputy Returning Officer, and Mrs. Charlotte Boyd, Poll Clerk. Albert Quait reports no troublebagging his buck. “There were plenty of them up there,” he said. jo hn McDona l d DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services will be held to­day, (Thursday), for John R. Mc­Donald, who died at his home, Lot 10, Concession 11, East Missouri,Nov. 7. The service is being held atthe farm home where he spent all his life. Rev. iMr. Hunt of St. Marys,will officiate, with interment inKintore Cemetery.Mr McDonald is survived by hiswife, the former Mabel Dewar; one son, Robert, at home; a sister, Mrs.Annie McCorquodale, Thamesford,and three brothers, Alex, of Kin- tore; Hugh, E. Missouri, and James,in California. Mr. McDonald was a member of the Baptist Church. Ross Fewster has been nominatedfor election to the office of 3rd vice- president of the Ontario RuralHockey Association, November 18.Albert Quait, who was third vice last yearfi this year moves up tooffice of 2nd vice-president. ONLY UNTIL NOVEMBER 18th For every gift occasion, we recommend a superb GRUEN Precision Watch — masterpiece of accu­ racy and design. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN F. W. Waters JEWELLER Thame* St. S. Ingersoll Lined and Unlined WORK MITTS and GLOVES 2(H> off PRESTONE Anti-Freeze - - Get it nowwhile there ’a time Gal. - $5.25 T. N. DUNN Thorndale Meet Is Big Success Better Next Year The second annual race matinee in Thorndale was u great success despitethe wet weather, according to James Monteith, president of the fair board.Even better race* are planned for next year he said. Results follow:2:1» Class: __’ Henley Wilkes—Mrs. James Pickle, owner and driver—two firsts. Prize,ton of grain.Royal Pftv—Jam-. Hlumr<t<m. Thorn­ dale, owner driver—third, second,fourth. Prize, case of Prestone. Daisy Axworthy—Harold Barry, St.Marys, owner and driver—third, first,second. Prize, 14 ton grain. Newsboy—Bob Tholy, London, ownerand driver—second, fourth, third. Prize, ton of hay. Times: 2:11, 2:14and 2:17. 2:28 Trot: Moonbrook—Harold Barry, St. Marys,two firsts. Prize—ton of grain.Ginger Chips—Mrs. Mabel Holden,Thorndale, two seconds. Prize—6 gallons of Prestone donated by Hos-sack's Garage, Thamesford, and a pair of cushions donated by Ted Jonesof Thorndale. Thunderbolt—Jack Anscombe, MountElgin, two thirds. Prize—$28 of mer­chandise donated by London mer­ chants. Times—2:20, 2:21 and 2:23.2:28 Pace (three-year-olds) sponsored by Maple City Gas and Oil, London.First prize—100 gallons of gas. Peter Van—Stanley Johnson, Oswegan,owner and driver, two firsts.Joe McKillop—L. J. Budden. Dorches­ ter, third, second and first. Prize—1-2 gallons of gas, four pounds of honey. Ramons Chips—Ken Bogart, Shedden, third, second, second. Prize—40 gal­lons of gas, one gallon of Prestone. Time: 2:14, 2:17, 2:21.Pony Races (12 hands and under) spon­ sored by Seigals Shoe Stores, Lon­don. Stardust—Ronnie Urquhart, three firsts.Toots—Walter Budden, R-R. 4, Thames­ford, three seconds. Midnight Jr.—Miss Eva O'Neil, RR. 4,Thamesford, third, fourth, fifth. Tony—Billy Weir, Thamesford, fifth,fourth, fifth. Teddy—Donald Patience, Thamesford,third, fourth, third. Matched Race (14 hands and under)half mile:Peter — Leonard Annett, Alvinston (Fred Lethbridge riding), two firsts.Prize—500 pounds of grain. Trigger—Herb O’Neil, Dorchester (Wal­ter Budden, Thamesford. riding), two seconds. Prize—one gallon Prestone.Times 50 seconds, 55 seconds.The potato race, with five ponies entered, was won by Walter Budden,who got an Indian blanket. A con­solation prize of $1 was awarded each loser.Ernest Budden was official starter. N. Oxford Elections HARDWARE A Brand New Finish SPRED SATIN For Beautiful Walls.-.. Spied Satin is a wonderful, new, Ready-Mixed paint. Contains a different emulsion base. Goes on with amazing ease and smoothness. Leaves a gorgeous satiny finish that is truly washable with soap and water. Your choice of many gorgeous, non-fade colors, and white. • $2.10 qt. $6.95 gal. CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 Appoint us the guardian* of that car of your*. Let u* see to it* need*, especially now, when it should be winterized. Drive in right away for a complete check and change- over. For necessary service our charge is very moder­ ate. “Mystery” Euchre Party Is Planned The Grace Patterson Women’s In­stitute met in the basement of the Westminster United Church. Mrs.D. 8. McKay, the president, pre­sided. Ten dollars was voted to the Uhnd Institute, also ten dollars to­wards a Relief Fund overseas. Thesecretary is to apply for a Legisla­ tive Grant of $3.00 amd send $2.00to the local library. It was decided to have a mystery euchre party anda committee, namely, Mrs. JackShewan, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison,Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mrs. PerryHogg and Mrs. Bruce McKay are tc make the arrangements. At the De­cember meeting each person is to take a gift valued at 60c withtheir name attached for an ex­change. The roll call, “A HouseholdTask I Dislike”, was answered by all members. Mrs. Jack Shewan,Mrs. Dick Mitchell and Mrs. Jim Calder gave interesting reports ontheir trip to the convention in Ot- awa. Mrs. James Little and Mrs.Alex. Them reported on the Insti­ tute Convention in London.Mrs. Alyn Patience and Mrs. Howard Patience were in charge ofthe program. Mrs. Alyn Patienceread a poem and introduced the Singer Sewing Machine staff ofWoodstock. Miss Chrysler, sewing instructress, gave a demonstration-and talk on pattern alterations. The machines were on display and thestaff demonstrated the different uses. Mrs. Erwood Kep- and Mrs.George Brown ,wcn the two luckydraws. Mrs. Gordon Sandigk movedthe program a vote of thanks. Apoem was read by Mrs. Howard Pa­ tience. The hostesses, Mrs. E. Stad-elbauer and Mrs. Stanley Weir and assistants, served’lunch. Ingersoll is to have an organizedmercantile or industrial hockey league this year. There will be fiveteams definitely, and possibly, six. With first games tonight, the teamsare Morrow’s, the Machine Co., Ing­ ersoll Cheese, Borden’s, New Idea,and possibly Stones. Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw toldcouncil Monday night that he had had 150 voters' lists published thisyear, instead of 100, "because I expect there will bc a provincialelection.” FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet 1950 Chevrolet Demonstrator 1950 Pontiac, (new) Wright Motors, Thamesford H igh est Prices Paid For L I V E P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 USED CARS Look ! Look ! 1—1932 PONTIAC ..................................$2.50 Per Week 1—1934 FORD TUDOR ......................$3.50 Per Week 1—1933 PONTIAC COACH..................$2.50 Per Week 1—1939 FORD TUDOR.....................’.$7.50 Per Week 1—1938 FORD TUDOR......................$6.50 Per Week 1—1938 PLYMOUTH COACH.............$5.00 Per Week McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Verschoyle United Church Re-opening Services FOLLOWING RE-DECORATION Sunday, Nov. 12th 11.1S AfrM. and 7.30 P.M. GUEST MINISTER - REV. M. C. GANDIER, Putnam Soloist - Mr. George Lowe, Norwich To Be Dec. 4 North Oxford Council mat Nov. 0 with all numbers in attendance.Communication* were received fromthe following: Dept, of Public Welfare, enclos- ing copy of new regulations underthe Unemployment Relief Act.Acting Clerk of the Peace, ac­ knowledging receipt of return ofjuror* for 1951. Dept of Highways, enclosing au­ditor s report on 1949 expenditure.Also summary of interim statement of expenditure a* of Aug. 31/60,and cheque for interim subsidy for$2,987.78. Dept, of Municipal Affairs, en­closing the first edition of the manual of assessment values pre­pared by the Dept. Dept, of Public Welfare, enclos­ing cheque for $62.87, being NorthOxford’s share of the reimburse­ment of Children’s Aid payments.The Canadian March of Dimes, requesting that a local committee beorganized to cover the township. The objective of the 1961 CanadianMarch of Dimes is 10 cents percapita. Expressions of sympathy were ex­ tended to Reeve H. P. Dunn, in theloss of his brother.A petition from Fred R. Wil­ liamson was read. In this Mr. Wil­liamson agrees to pay all expenses in connection with the closing anddeed of that part of the road al­ lowance between Cons. 3 and 4„said part being east of the junction of the given road and said concess­ion. A notice, stating that it is thecouncil’s intention to pass a by-law complying with Hr. Williamson’s re­quest, will be advertised. At 3 p.m,, a Court of Revision onthe 1961 Assessment Roll, was.held.Assessor S. J. Dundas was present. The following names were addedto the roll: Ronald and Clair Old­ ham, Cora Beatrice Cole, Wm.Dunn, Mrs. Nona Kerr, Mrs. Betty Hutcheson and Robert Watson.The property of Ford Dunn was changed from S. S. No, 4 to theSeparate School.Charles Hutchison’s and Bruce Davies' dogs were struck off. The Court of Revision closed andcouncil resumed.A by-law to amend By-Law No, 8, to regulate use of land and thecharacter, location and use of buildings and structures was adopt­ed. A-copy, .when approved by The Ontario Municipal Board will bemailed to each owner. Nominations for Council andSchool Trustees will bc held at Dickson’s Corners Hall, Nov. 24, at1 p.m. In the event of an election, the same will be held Dec. 4, pollsto be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The deputy returning officers are:W. W. Banbury, Elmer Knox,George Kerr, N. J. Muterer andChas. Reeves. The poll clerks, Nel­son Oliver,, Roy Newman, C. L. Henderson, James Shearon andGordon Elliott. Polling places, Thamesford Public Library, Forest­ers’ Hail, Banner; Dickson’s Corn­ ers’ Hall, Mr. Ed. Roberts' and Mr.Audry Turner's. The following accounts werepassed and ordered paid: The Inger­ soll Tribune, display, $2.00; Haw­kins’ Feed Co., pheasant feed, $3.20; T. N. Dunn , 36 ft..fabric, $8.75;Mrs. James Baxter, $6.00; Denby Duplicating and Supplies, 200 Vot­ers’ Lists, $53.76; H. P. Dunn, S.J. Dundas and E. A. Seldon, select­ ing jurors, $10.00. Council adjourned to meet Satur­day, Dec. 2, at 1.30 p.m. JUST LIKE DAD’S—AU wool Ian-nel bathrobe for boys, with man’sshawl collar. Cuffs, pocket and tiesash are of corded polka dot trim In “gentleman wine”. By Manhat­tan Bathrobe. 54 of Family Honor The Head On 80th Birthday Salford—Honoring their fatheron the occasion of his 80th birthday, the family of Mr. andLMro. ReubenNancekivell gathered-*n the Com­ munity H«H at Mournl Elgin, Nov.3, when a turkey dinnfl was served. The table 'seating the fl. 1 member*of the fanfly, was cen»ed with the birthday cake with canon . and wasattractively decorated with flower* and favors of tiny candles. It wasu pretty sight when all candleswere burning. Eight sons and two daughters were present—one son,Ellwuod who is spending a fewmonths in Alberta, was absent, aswere five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. During theafternoon, Mr. Nancekivell was presented with a lazy-boy chair. Healso received 66 cards. Friday even­ ing at his home he was visited by histhree sisters, Mrs. George Wilsonand Mrs. F. Minshall, Ingersoll, and Mrs. H. Cody, Woodstock. Who Manhandled The Village Bell? The old village bell is silent aftermany years of service, approximate­ ly 60 years, according to some ofthe lifetime residents, many of whommiss hearing the old bell ring at 8 a.m., 12 noon and 6 p.m. Hallow­e’en pranksters were responsible for this. Entrance was made throughHogg’s Garage on whose building the bell tower is situated.. The bellwas rung at intervals during theearly hours of the morning, finally arousing a few irate citizens fromtheir sleep, who camo to investi­ gate. The ringing of the bell at anytime other than the regular hours, has in the past been known as asummons for help in the event offires. Since the antics and capers of thepranksters did severe damage to theroof of the garage, the owner feelsthat the bel) should be moved to abuilding publicly owned and so thebell is silent until its fate is decided upon.Practically all the well known small wooden structures that weresuch a necessity in the old days, but which are now gradually disap­pearing due to more modern con­veniences, were overturned and others moved to publi c and prom­inent places. Herm Lindsey’s Canadian Tire Corp, store is sporting a nice, shinybrand new sign.• • • Open season for muskrat trapping in Oxford County will be March 6-31, inclusive, Queen’s Park an­ nounces. Here Are Boys On Junior Team The junior boys’ hockey team ofThamesford, played their first game of the season in Ingersoll, Fridaynight, beating Putnam 6-0. On the team are:Bill Tuffin, defence; Don Stew­art, centre; Ted Wallace, goal; Joe Ditchburn, goal; Wallace Wolf,defence; David (Morrison, left wing; Holley Boyd, right wing; LeonardiMartin, left wing; Don Ruddick, right wing; Joe Wallace, rightwing; Hugh Hossack, right wing; Don McKay, goal and Mac Hogg, de­fence. J.H.Houlton . t hame sford' Sand and Gravel Excavating nnd Bulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 J. T. Venning Is 92 Today J. T. Venning of Mossley, is to­day, November 9), receiving con­ gratulations on the occasion of hh 92nd birthday. A life-long residentof the Mossley district he is now re­tired at his home in the village, but until recent years he had farmedand also worked on the railroad. Mr. Venning is in excellent health,lives alone and continues his inter­ est in the community, particularlyin the United Church and in theI.O.O.F., to which he has belongedfor many years.Mr. Venning’s .wife passed away 22 years ago. His only daughter,Mrs. Elmer Cornish, lives in Moss- ley. He also has three grandchild­ren, Jack and Harley Cornish andMrs. Graham Malpass nnd two great-grandehildren, Marie Malpassand Charles Cornish. A family gathering is planned forduring the week-end to celebrate the birthday. Y’s Men Give Hallowe’en Party The Y’s Men’s annual Hallowe’en party for young and.old of Thames­ford and vicinity was a great suc­ cess. The parade of those in cos­tume formed at 7 p.m., and march­ ed along the main streets, led bythe Band, to the Continuation School. The auditorium was crowdedwith people in varied costumes and many weird faces were in evidence.Prizes were awarded by the judges,Henry Houlton, Mrs. Duncan Hoss­ ack, Allan Noad, Mrs. Merritt Hoggand Jack Wallace. Those receiving prizes were:—Juvenile cigarette girls, Gladys Fer­ guson, Eleanor Brown; black cat,Barbara McPherson; juvenile clown Jack Nancekivell; negro lady, Mrs.Bob Manzer; Indian boys, ByronStevens, David Houlton; witch, Ruth Spicer; best pair, adults, Mrs.Wm. Carrothers, Edgar Atkinson; best original, Mrs. J. Thurlow.Many contests were held for the children and adults, including pea­nut and candy kisses scramble and apple bobbing. Motion pictures wereshown. At the close the Y’s Men served doughnuts and -cider. Rural Hockey Standing* to Monday, Nov. 6th INTERMEDIATE "A” P W L T F A Pte. Dorchester .... 1 1 0 0 3 0 2Crumlin ........ 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 INTERMEDIATE “B” P W L T F APta. Salford ......... 1 1 0 0 1 0 2Kintore 1 0 0 1 3 3 1New Lawson 1 0 0 1 3 3 1Dickson’s 1 0 1 0 0 1 -0 MINOR NO GAMES YET PLAYED Thia Week*’ Game* Monday, Nov. 6th—Dickson’s—0 v Salford 1 Dorchester—3 v Crumlin 0New La,wson—3 v Kintore 3 AUCTION SALE OF TELEPHONE and HYDRO POLES(Approximately 1500 Pole*) 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. 60 poles, 20 ft. with 6 in. top;300 of 20 ft. with -5 in. top; 60 of 26 ft with 6 in. top; 600 of 26 ft. with 5 in. top; 300 of 30 ft. with5 in. top; 100 of 30 ft with 6 in.top; 60 of 36 ft with 6 in. top. Also number of 40 ft. poles and anumber suitable for litter carriers. TERMS—CASHJohn Hindmarsh, Harold Jackson, Proprietor. Auctioneer. Hold Nominations For Legion Posts Nominations for officers of Branch119, Canadian Legion, were drawn up at a regular meeting at Hillcrest.Nominations were: For president, R..Hanley and Ed Moore; first vice-pres­ident, J. Sowler and F. Weston; sec­ond vice-president, S. Stirling, H. Pembleton, T. Harris; secretary, C.Guilford; treasurer, Ted Pratt; exec­ utive (four to be elected), J. Stirling,F. McKee, J. Priddle, R. McRobertsand Dave Daniel; sergeant-at-arms, F. C. Foster, S. Stirling; trustee (2-yerfr term), Norm Kurtzman; padre, Rev. C. D. Daniel.Elections will take place Dec. 5,with installation of officers the same night. A new flag for the town hall wasapproved by town council Monday night. Subscription Renewal Form TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE: Plestee find enclosed .......................to renew my subscription to THE•i> INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for .......................year (*). Name . ................... ............................................................................... Address ...................................................................................................... (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950Thomas A. EidtWed In Leamington St. John’s Anlgican Church, Lea-tnington, was the acene of the wed­ ding, November 4, of Shirley Mae,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pick- ell of Leamington and ThomasAlexander Eidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt of Ingersoll.Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown ofwhite satin with a lace yoke, out­lined in seed pearls. Her long veil was held by a halo headdress andher bouquet was of white carnations.Maid of honour, Miss “Mac" McDougall and bridesmaid. Misslinda Pickell, sister of the bride,wore identical gowns of olive greenand gold satin respectively. MissJulie Cragg o.f Ingersoll. nie£» ofthe groom, was junior bridesmaid,wearing rose taffeta.William Claric of Ingersoll, wasthe groomsman and William Palt-ridge. Windsor, and Donald Ward, London, were ushers.At a reception following the cere­mony, Mrs. Pickell received the guests wearing a maroon moire taf­ feta frock with matching accessor­ ies. The groom’s mother wore apurple crepe dress with matchinghat. Following a trip to Montreal andOttawa, Mr. and Mrs. Eidt will re­ side in London. The bride's travel­ling costume was a dark green gabardine suit with coffee access­ories. King Hiram Lodge Welcomes D.D.G.M. King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F.and A.M., were hosts to Rt. Wor. Bro. T. B. Barrett, D.D.G.M. of Wil­son District, No. 6, on his officialvisit, accompanied by his districtofficers.Visitors included 15 Past Grand Lodge officers, several ruling Wor.Masters and visitors from the fol­ lowing points: Lakeside, Norwich,Port Dover, Embro, Woodstock,Belmont, Mount Elgin, Princeton. Innerkip, Tavistock. Supper wasserved by members of the EasternStar.The program was under the chair­ manship of Wor. Bro. H. Chamber-lain. Toasts included His Majesty the King; to the Grand Lodge, byRt. Wor. Bro. Seaton, responded toby Rt. Wor. Bro. Barrett: to the visitors, by Rt. Wor. Bro. H.Bower, responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Hurd and V. Wor. Bro.French; to the ladies, by Wor. Bro. Murray, responded to by Mrs. JoeWatmough.The Junior Warden's toast, by Marshall MacKay , concluded theevening. A PICTURE IN PLAIDS — Viyella clan tartan with smart, up-to-the-minute velveteen buttons go together in this dress to bring the smartlittle miss right up to snuff in style. Highlight is a crisp white pique collar and it is detachable. Washes beautifully and makes an idealschool dress. Styled by London Ladies* Wear. HARRIETSVILLE SALFORDThe Woman's Association and Auxil­ iary of the W MS. met Thursday atthe home of Mrs. Fred Gregg, with 20 presentMrs. G. It Nagle opened the W.A. meeting with a short devotionsl. Mrs.J. W. Dickout, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. Ivan Baskette were named as nomi-nominating committee to bring a alate of officers at the next meeting. Mrs.Nagle brought thia part of the meetingto a close by reading “Ten ways to killa society". Mrs. Fred Wilson hadcharge of the business for the Auxi­liary when final arangements weremade for the Thankoffering Sunday Service. Announcement was made thatthe Mission Circle is holding a bazaar and baking sale and anyone desiringto help the Circle could contact the leader, Mrs. Russell Freure. Mrs.Nagle conducted devotions, with Mrs. Ivan Baskette giving the Bible reading.Mrs. Arthur Macintosh presented the third program of 'The United Churchre-enters Japan, through the Churchof Christ in Japan”. The dialogue.“The United Church of Canada andthe Kyodan" was given by Mrs. C. W. Wilson and Mrs. Ray. Sadler. Mrs.Russell Smith of Zenda favored with a solo. Mrs. Nagle gave a reading andMrs. Macintosh conducted a contest on the proverbs of the Japanese people—comparing them with ours. The C.G.I.T. met in the basement ofthe United Church, November 3. Themeeting was in charge of the presi­ dent, Lavina Wagner, who conductedthe worship service and received the secretary’s and treasurer's reports. Just Look — Hamilton - 1.65 Save 10% on Round Triptl For frequent schedules and lowest fares everywhere, call your Greyhound Agent. • Extra COMFORT! • Extra CONVENIENCE! • Extra SAVINGS! Time to travel! Time to save! Go Greyhound— and you can choose from hundreds of Fall trips and tours at fares you can afford to pay. INGERSOLL to North Bay - $9.05 Toronto - 2.65 3.55 4.00 McVittie & Shelton Variety Store PHONE - 368 GREYHOUN (By Mr». R. Jeffery) Tha Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Marr, Wednes­day, with Mrs. E. Longfield presiding. Mrs. Archie Rath read Scripture andMrs. Kenneth Wilcox read the lesson thoughts. Final arrangements weremade for the bazaar in the Sunday School rooms, November 23. The W. A.were asked to cater to the Masons’supper. December 6, and committees were named to look after same. Anominating committee was named to present a slate of officers for 1951 atthe December meeting. Mrs. Wallace McIntyre. Mrs. Aubrey Barons andMrs. Ernie Rowse were chosen. Mrs. Stanley Marr read o poem and Mrs.E Longfield gave a reading. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and benediction and the hostess served a deliciouslunch. The December meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Rath.Miss Linda Bell, St. Williams, spent a few days with her grandparents,Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish spentSunday with relatives in Simcoe.Mrs. Rose Edwards, Harbour Beach, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray.Messrs. Murray Secord and MarshMarr left Tuesday on a hunting trip. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Demaray and family and Mrs. Rose Edwards in their recentsad bereavement. xMrs. N. Small returned home from Victoria Hospital, Sunday, where shewas a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornish. MountElcin. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson.Mrs. Editb-Ballah, Lome Ballah andMrs. Robert Jeffrey attended the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Alex Purcell.Rodney, Wednesday. The Friendly Circle met at the church, Tuesday, for a Hallowe’enParty. Prizes were given to the follow­ ing: Charlie Lamb, best comic dress;Mrs. Archie Rath, best dressed man;Mrs. W. A. Small, best dressed lady;.Elaine Rath, best dressed child; HenryHolder, longest in disguise.Murray Hunter presided over a shortbusiness meeting and the committee in charge served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Driesman and Mr. and Mrs. RJeffrey are the committee for the November meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Carl O'Neil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stew­ art Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Tillson- burg, spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Verne Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace. Cullo­den. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Wednesday.Mrs. Charlie Lamb and daughter.Barbara, are visiting her sister, Mrs.James Maw, Aurora.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord enter- tnin«d relatives from Toronto over the week-end.Miss Olga Frost spent the week-endwith her sister. Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mr. Campbell. Tillsonburg.Mrs Donald McIntyre and infant•on, James Wavne. returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital,- London, Saturday. < _Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood. Bettynnd Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Maxted, London.Mr. and Mrs. Ashford and family,Crossley-Hunter, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood, Sun­day.On Sunday, November 12, Rev. G. E. Bott, nussionary on runo<-un ironJapan, will be the guest speaker at the regular church service at 11:15 a.m.Mr. Bott is an Ontario man, studied at the London School of Economics and agraduate of Victoria College. You areinvited to attend this service, Sunday morning.Mrs. Edgar Demaray Mrs. Helena Maude (Harris) Dema­ray, widow of Edgar Demaray. died in her 72nd year at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, November 3. She was bomin 1879 in Adelaide Township, daugh­ter of the late David Harris and Eliza­beth Down. She married Edgar Dema­ ray in 1902 and came to Harrietsvillefrom Strathroy 31 years ago. Until recently she was an active worker inthe church and church organizations. Surviving are one son, Clarence, athome: two grandchildren. Helen andGerald Demaray; one sister, Mrs. RoseEdwards, Harbour Beach, Michigan;and three brothers, Oliver Harris and Milton Harris, Kerwood, George Jar­rett. Sarnia. Galley FOUR — Ingersoll Funeral services were conductedfrom the home of her son. ClarenceDemaray, November 6, conducted byRev. W. R. Tristram, with burial —- Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were six- nephews, Lyle and Oscar Jarrett, Arnold Edwards, StanleyNewell, Arnold Harris and Orville Demaray. Phone 134 and Beat W inter I Furnace and Stove O I L S Promptly delivered at Popular Prices Also Wholesale Gasoline, Greases and Oils Delivered McVITTlE & SHELTON LTD. Your Ford and Monarch Dealer VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. N. Routledge Mrs. Annie Longfield, Crampton, visited Mrs, Norman Smith, Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, Thames-ford, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel. Sunday.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice visitedMr. Walter Ellery and Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ellery, Sunday.Miss Grace Boyce, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Simmons were Mr.’ and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family, Embro:Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and family, Dereham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Jeffrey and family, Bowmanville.Mrs. Ross McRae and girls, Norwich,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mrs. George Pugh. Toronto, is visit­ing her sister. Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw and Helenvisited Mr. and Mrs. M. Stephenson, Ingersoll. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swariout have returned home from an eieht-day motortrip to New York, Cleveland and Detroit.Mrs. Neil McKenzie. Lucknow, anddaughter. Mrs. Donald Blue. Riplev. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber andDouglas, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro, Sunday.Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah spent Sunday at Lambeth.Raymond Pierce, Ostrander, visitedSam and Charles Jnmieson. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls visited Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon, Ingersoll. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bill were guestsof honour. Sunday, at the home of•heir daughter, Mrs. Harvey Daniel andMr. Daniel, when the family all gathered to celebrate their 42nd wed­ding anniversary. / Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hymers, London,and Mrs. W. Pocock, I-ambeth, .visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hymers, London,visited Mrs. Floyd Little, Sunday, and Mrs. Hymers remained for a few days.Mr. Gordon Haycock visited his mother, Mrs. Delbert Haycock, at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Goodrich, Shedden, Sunday.Mr. A. A. Simmons, London, visitedhis brother,.Mr. W. W. Simons, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wall, Foldens.visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout, Friday.Mrs. J. Thomas, Port Elgin, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. ColinBefore and Mr. Before.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, BondsCorner, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McKenzie andJames, St. Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Picard, Sunday.Joyce Ellery spent the week-end withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Da fore visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mapleton, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Gould and boys, Wood-stock, visited Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Mrs. O. Dynes, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh and Kathlen, Putnam, visited Mrs. E.Bain, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mt El­gin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sexsmith andMary, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitcma, Sunday.Galley THREE — Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. James Bell attendeda miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hay (Dorothy Swance),at Zenda Hall, Friday evening. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout were Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Decker. Mr. and Mrs. James Caswell, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes and Mrs. L. Swartout, London.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Dell. Linda and Karen. Salford, were guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock, Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and Mrs. Ley, Sr., visited Mrs. W. Simmons andHnrvey, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Ingersoll,"isited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery,Sunday. The November meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute will be held November 15th at the home of Mrs.Fred Richins, and their annual com­munitv sale will be November 10th, in the school. Preparations are being made for the snecial services for the re-opening ofthe church, November 12th. There will be morning and evening services. Thecommunion service has been postponed to the following Sunday, November 19. The Verschoyle baseball team en­joyed a very delicious turkey banquet in the church Friday night, preparedby the ladles of the WA. After thesupper the manager, Jack Claus,thanked the ladies, to which Mrs. Mur­ray Allison replied. The sceretary-treasurer, Harris Philips, gave a finan­cial report for the past year, and men­tioned that tiie leather jackets for eachmember were delayed but would behere at a later date. Dancing was en­joyed in the school later in the eve­ning Honor Newlyweds About sixty friends ai Mr. and Mrs.Reg. Manuel (nee Joan Dunham) gathered In the basement of the UnitedChurch, Friday, to honor them on their recent marriage. Mr. II. R. McBethpresided over a program, consisting ofa vocal solo by Mrs. Ray Piper, duetby Mrs Fred Gregg and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell; piano solo by Mrs. FredWilson, and readings by Marilyn Mac­intosh, Elisabeth Dickout and Mrs. Fred Gregg. Tom Freure and BillWallace conducted two contest*. Donna Wilson read an address and on behalfof the Sunday School Class of which Joan was a member, Elisabeth Dickoutpresented a lamp. The couple were also presented with a miscellaneousshower for which both bride andgroom expressed appreciation. The service in the United ChurchSunday morning was conducted by Mrs. Fred Wilson, president of theW.M.S. Auxiliary—it being the Autumn Thankofferine meeting. The guestspeaker was Mrs. J. If Childs, London, who left a challenge for the youngpeople to volunteer for full-time mis­sionary service. The ladies’ choir, with Mrs. Orville Nancekivell at the ocean,sang as their anthem “Publish Glad Tidings” and the offering was takenby Mrs. Ralph Anscombe and Mrs. Ivan Baskette.Fann ForumThe Second Concession Farm Forum met Monday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth. After listening to the dramatizedbroadcast, “Who Should Pay for Soil Conservation?” a discussion was heldwith the president, Leslie Wagner, asleader and Orville Nancekivell as secre­tary.The president extended thanks to ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID Bazaar THURSDAY, NOV. 16 in the Sunday School Hall Home Baking • Needlework Knitted Good* - Noveitiea Tea Room TAKE NO CHANCES RID YOURSELF OFWORMS. ACID WASTES’ben yoSr"seeU?l“ lhr°u<b • yellow be mtferlns from atoaueh worms or .viunu, • wrpiO I1TCT---Or ■•lurcish Intestinal tract, all forerunners Muleeney. ITWell has brought quickrelief to thousaoda with these and•Imitar symptoms because tt (eta rlsbtdown to the cause. Muleeneya B'WellIs a nlee-tutln* liquid herbal remedythat tore to work Immediately, reach­ing Into the far recesses of the bodyand setting at the places where thetrouble starts. Just follow the rules ofnormal llrtng and Uulvene/a B’Wellwin help roar body to rtd itself ofworms—no matter how deeply seated—and dUerae forming add wastes.Mulveney’s B’Well baa helped 3 gener­ations of Canadians Get MulsenevsB Well today from your local oruerlst—use i» as directed, and you’ll actuallyfeel tt restortna«uTeiX£$ &MQL •tltulea. PROCLAMATION In accordance with a resolution passed by the Inger­ soll Town Council on Monday, November 6th, I herebyproclaim: Saturday, November 11,1950 "REMEMBRANCE DAY” AS A CIVIC HOLIDAY and respectfully request all citizens, places of busi­ness and industrial firms to observe it as such andspecifically request that all industries and places ofbusiness close at least from 10.30 a.m. till 11.30 a.m.,on that day. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. STOP ! LOOK ! COME IN 1 Choose your Christmas Gift Now ! Thor Washers and Ironers Rogers-Majestic Radios Norge Appliances and Gilson Refrigerators NEW MODELS The Variety Store Mr. and Mrs McBeth and Invited theforum to his home for the next meeting.Mis* Nancy Cumming of London was a recent guest of Mrs. LeslieNancekivell. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll la■pending the week with Mrs. Austin Wilson.Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Wilson are spending a couple of weeks with theirfamily in Sarnia. Mr. and Mr*. Ray GUI of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatton and daugh­ter of Otterville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruckle. Mr. Leo Phillips and daughter Vir­ ginia of Byron spent Sunday at thehome of his brother Max and Mrs. Phillips. MOSSLEYMia. Gladys Bowee A successful turkey supper w m held in the United Church Wednes­day evening, sponsored by the Moss- ley W. A. ladies.Mrs. Harry Eutough and June, Paynes’ Mills, visited Mrs. M. Bow­en and Gladys, Sunday, Mrs. Alice Northmore, Putnam, was a visitor last Sunday with Mr*. Northmore. Mr. Russell Lane and Miss Kenne- day, Tillsonburg, visited Mrs, Northmore and Rosie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Symons visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Lobo, Sunday. TRADE USED GOODS FOR NEW! We accept Used Furniture and Stoves as partPayment on New Goods Phone 85, our appraiser will call. Upon the purchase of your goods you will receive a credit receipt. YOU CAN APPLY THIS CREDIT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR NEW MERCHANDISE INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING: FURNITURE, including many famous makes. Sunshine Electric Ranges. Empire Gas Cook Stoves Your choice of 4 makes of Electric Washing Machines. C6al and Wood Heaters and Cook Stoves Premier Vacuum Cleaners Wall Paper - Lowe Bros. Paints Floor Coverings S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 4. KING ST. EAST 2 Stores—Main Store, All New Goods Annex. Store, Used Goods Only BEAVER LUMBER Can help you Get R eady for WINTER Spruce, Fir and Cedar V-match For Doors Door Hardware - Screws and Nails Insulation Combination Doors with Bronze Screen Sash - Putty - Glass and Glazing We have the most complete stock of Insul-bric and Asphalt Shingles in the district BEAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 Reg. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950you C AN STOP FASTERTHAN THE BIG FELLOW! MOUNT ELGIN (hatching WolvesIn Ingersoll AreaBleacher Bill Says: I wa« in Ingersoll the other dayand met a lot of my old-time friends got quite a kick out of it- 1 mightsay in passing that I have been com­ ing to Ingersoll for the past 35years and during that time to havegotten to know a lot of the oldtimers., Among those I met was Fred Ackert, who is one of the real oldtimers, among the business men ofthia town. He, in the course of our conversation, told me that his fatherwas a pump maker -and that heworked with him many years before he started in the coal business. Healso said that when he came herethe Canadian Pacific Railway wasthen known as the Credit Valley.He also told me how his father caught wolves. One wolf in particu­lar, was a female and was about tohave pups. The wolf was locked up until she bad her litter and thenthey were all killed and they re­ceived a bounty on all the wolves,both young and old. He told memany more interesting facta about the early days in Ingersoll, aboutwhat the people did and how they amused themselves.Fred told me that he visited his former office every day and stilltakes an interest in all civic affairs.He is cne of the few who have seen Ingersoll grow from a >mallplace to its present size. By Bertha Gilbert (Intended for last week) Mrs. William O’Keefe and daugh­ter, Dorothy, Toronto, returnedhome after a visit with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. John Duffy.Mrs. E. Small and Ruth spent a week with relatives in Guelph.Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Dollery, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. RoyHarris Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan,Norwich, visited Mr. and Mr*. A. E.Gilbert, Sunday.Mrs. Charles Scott visited rela­tives in Burgessville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Ltfng-ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duffy and family, Detroit, spent the week-endwith Mrs. John Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kennedy.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Fridayand Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young, Ingersoll.Mr. Max Smith, Montreal, spent a few days at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and <Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. W. Brumpton, Ingersoll,spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark.Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon andMargaret, spent Thursday with Mrs.Walter L- Wilson, Salford.Mrs. Roy Harris visited relatives in Hamilton Saturday and Sunday.Miss Mary Waller spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe were entertained Oct. 27 at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Dereham Centre, in honor of their40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nethercotthave returned from their wedding trip and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­fred Nethercott Sunday. The ladies of the Baptist Churchwill meet at the home of Mrs.Harry Vyse for quilting, Nov. 16. Mr. T. Thompson, Ingersoll, new Treasurer’s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF INGERSOLLCOUNTY OF OXFORD TO WITsBy virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Ingersoll,bearing date the third day of July, 1950, sale of lands in arrears oftaxes in the Town of Ingersoll, will be 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 are sooner paid. Notice is hereby giventhat the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes . is being publishedin the Ontario Gaxette on the fifth day of August, 1950, and that cop­ies of the said list may be had atmy office. Treasurer’s Office, this 15th dayof August, 1950. R. E. WINLAW,Treasurer. 7t-28-5-12-19-26-2-9 FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 994 Itch...Itch...Itch I Was Nearly Crazy school inspector for the South Ox­ford Schools, visited the public school, Wednesday.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute sponsored a Hallowe'en partyin the community hall, Tuesday eveningAn enjoyable time was spent Oct. 27th, in the United Churchschool room, when the quarterlyboard members of the three churches, of Dereham Centre, Ver-schoyle and Mount Elgin and their friends, met for a social eveningand pot luck supper. Rev. J. B. Townend introduced the guestspeaker, Rev. Mr. Hunnisett of the Fred Victor Mission, who gave aninteresting address in the interests of the 'Missionary and MaintenanceFund. A short business meeting was held by each of the boards repre­sented. The Women’s Institute will meetin the community hall, Nov. 14,with Mrs. H. E. Freeman and MissBertha Gilbert as hostesses.The firtst fall meeting of the Young People’s Union was held inthe United Church school room Oct.30th, with Rev. J. B. Townend incharge. The election of officers took place as follows: President,Max Scott; vice-president, Marjorie Scott; secretary, Helen Stoakley;treasurer, Shirley Garnham; con­ venor of fellowship, Janet Prouse;convenor of missions, Jack Tindale;convenor of citizenship, Bernice Prouse; social committee, GraceDutton, Evelyn Hammond; Recrea­ tion convenor, Billy Smith; JanetProuse, Keith Johnson;, pianists. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Mohr. The presi­dent, Mrs. Harry Vyse, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Grant Harveywas pianist. Mrs. Wilfred Nether­ cott read the Scripture and the rollcall and minutes were in charge ofthe secretary, Mrs. Earl- Shuttle­worth. Plans were completed forthe bazaar. A poem’ was read byMrs. Bert Miners. The Novembermeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Mansfield.During the electrical storm on Friday night, the home of Mr, andMrs. Grant Harvey was damaged, but no fire resulted. A nearby elmtree was struck with lightning* andthis coming in on the telephonewires, tore the phone from thewall and demolished the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were wakenedwith the noise, but no more serioustrouble resulted.A euchre and dance sponsored bythe hockey team, was held in thecommunity hall, Friday night. There were 7 tables in play and the pnzeswere won by Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Earl Vincent, Mrs. Lloyd Ans-combe, Jack Duffy, Herbert Free­ man and ‘Max Scott. The lady’sprize for the best masquerade cos­ tume went to Helen Scott and thegents’ to Charles Scott The Mount Elgin orchetrsa provided music fordancing and refreshments were served during intermission.The thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society of the United Church was held Thursday in the church school room. The presi­dent, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, pre­sided with Mrs. Aubrey Swain pian­ ist: The Bible reading was given byMrs. Ross Daniel and roll was call­ ed by the secretary, Miss BerthaGilbert. The November meeting will be held at the home of the pre­sident on Nov. 16. An announce­ ment was made of the Oxford Presbyterial one day leaders’ schoolin the Central United Church,Woodstock, Nov. 10. Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Chane.i Smith favoredwith a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. L.Jolliffe responded with a reading. Violin selections were given by Mrs.W. Boyd and Mis. James Hartnett, accompanied by Mrs. A. Swain.Mrs. Dodgson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Homer Bicwn,Fair Ground, who gave a very in­ teresting address on Ja^pn. Theoffering was received by Mrs. Nel­ son Corbett and Mrs. Ross Duttonand the dedication prayer was given by Mrs, Harley Jolliffe, who alsogave the financial statement.The Nimble Stitchers’ Club metat the home of their leader, Wednes­day, with the president, BeatriceBaskett, presiding. The roll wascalled by the secretary, Carol Prouse and following the businessperiod, the class spent the evening learning how to cut woollen mater­ials from patterns. SIGN TAKEN DOWN TWO CARS CRASH Dorchester-—Victor Mote, R. R. 3, figured in a two-car collision duringthe week owing to Hallowe'enpranksters. They made off with thestop sign at the southwest cornerof the intersection of Maple and Talbot streets, London. It par* to bay at W iW i Hardware. KICKED BY COW HIS ANKLE BROKEN Dorchester — Charley Beacham,who suffered a fractured ankle after being accidentally kicked by a cowis still confined to his bed. His manyfriends hope he will soon be aroundagain. It pay* to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. LettersTo The EditorDear Mr. Lee:The fine paper mills have foundIt necessary to increase prices due to a continuing increase in the costaof raw materials. Bleached sulphite and soda pulps were increased110.00 per ton, effective October1st, 1950, and there have been in­creases in other raw materials. Therag market has been in a very un­ settled condition and prices haverisen very sharply in the past threemonths. The new prices from the millshave been in effect in some cases forover a week and we are now obligedto increase our warehouse pricesaccordingly, effective tomorrow,November 1st, 1950. On mill ship­ments we have been changing inaccordance with the prices chargedus by the manufacturer.Our new Price List is now being printed and will be distributed assoon as possible. The increase inrag-content grades is fairly sub­ stantial, though on all other grades/including coated papers, the in­crease is a modest one.K. M. HUNTER,Buntin Reid Paper Co., Limited. Mossley, Nov. 3, 1950 Dear Mr. Lee:I theel thure that if it wath the editor of the Tribune who was the thunny looking that it got him allexthited when some one on thethtreet Hallowe’en thaid his makth was tho wonderful when he wasn’teven wearing one, he really ought not to mind that; if he will remem­ber how he and the Tribune showed such a thary thine thigger at theQuebec convention. If it was just some ordinary reporter who got thoexthited; that standing of the Tri­ bune, thourth in Ontario, shouldmake him or her even more ex­thited. As my dear old aunt, Annie Ful­ ler wrote, to the editor from Bur­ ford, “My nephew, Warren Sadler at Mossley says the Tribune is get­ting better all the time.” She alsosent In her year’s subscription.1 gueth maybe I thoud do thum-thlng the theme.WARREN SADLER The Editor,Ingersoll Tribune Dear Sir:I wish tc protest the unseemlybehaviour of several members ofthe local Kiwanis Club in the broom­ball game Hallowe'en night.Having the most important post on the Lions team, (that of goalie),and the most advantageous view­point, I could see that the Kiwanianswere scheming and planning to winby fair means or foul. It was only a few minutes after the game start­ed that I found two miscreants (Ki­wanians) EXTRA on the ice and right in front of me. This, ofcourse, demanded some action, sowho can blame me for calling forextra men, too?I wish to go on record as saying that the Lions won the match 1-0, even if certain parties elalm thatths game ended in a 1-1. The KI-wanlans themselves do not knowfor sure if another goal was made,er who made it—Kiwanian or Lion. To clarify this situation, I here­with iaeue a challenge on behalf of the Lions Club to the Kiwanis Cla'bto play a regular game of broombaDanytime they want If U wI promise to keep the not facing «*»•ice and will not reverse it. SPECIALLOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 14 -2 2 FARE AND ONE-HALFFOR THR ROUND TRIP Good going—November 13th toNovember 22nd inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 23rd. CANADIAN NATIONAL Yours sincerely,Sam (Turk Broda) NaftcMn MURRAY BUDD, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. GEORGE MATHESON, Thamesford, OnL A. S. CROMARTY, R. R. 2, Dorchester, Ont. ALEX. WALLIS, R. R 1, Putnam, Ont Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune t AN UNBEATABLE PAIR Backet [ngine and Hydra-Matte Drive OLDSMOBILE 7B Tbe "76", powered try an im­ proved Big Six Engine, offersHydra-Matic Dni't at op- tisiul equipment at extra cost. First came Hydra-Matic—pioneered by Oldsmobile more than 10 years ago, and acknowledged as the greatest contribution to driving ease in the history of the motor car! Here at last was an engineering achievement that took the work out of driving and put pleasure in its place—a drive that outmoded the dutch pedal entirely, letting you drive without ever shifting a gear. Then came tbe revolutionary "Rocket”. Soon after Hydra-Matic, Oldsmobile engineers began work on an entirely new engine—one that would be better than any other motor car engine—a power plant especially designed to work with Hydra-Matic Drive, to produce a team that would revolutionize motoring. And now the team is complete! Together, Hydra-Matic Drive and the “Rocket”- engine give you brilliant performance you can’t comprehend until you’ve experienced it! A sense of unbounded power ... an ease of driving entirely new . . . combined with new economy—for the team makes the utmost of every gallon of gasoline. It’s a team that puts Oldsmobile yeafc ahead—and puts Oldsmobile owners years ahead. See your Oldsmobile dealer. Oldsmobile "S3", powered bytbe "Roebet” Engine JeaturetWbirlaway Hydra - Matic Drive as standard equipment. MILLER MOTOR SALES & // Charles S t East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 9, 1950 More than 100 members were on hand manager of William Stone Sons Ltd.,November 1st at the annual banquet! talking to two of the winners with S.of the Middlesex 500-Bushel-per-Acre IG. Parsons, secretary-treasurer of Club. Shown here is Max Poole, sales Spramotor Ltd., London. Building of PondsUrgetl By Toronto Fish and Wildlife diviaion of thedepartment of lands and forestswould like to see more farmers and landowners construct ponds on theirproperty and are willing to provideadvice concerning the stocking ofthese ponds.Ponds may be made by excava­ tions to collect normal drainagewaters. They may utilize springs for a supply or they may be made by damming a stream. In addition to beautifying theproperty in general, these ponds provide swimming and fishing forthe young people in summer and skating in winter. They are also asteady source of water for stock and a reservoir in case of fire. More than that, these ponds con­stitute a sound measure of soil and water conservation, retaining waterwhich would otherwise run off andbe lost to the farmer. Ponds about one-half to one acrein size are usually sufficient to pro­ vide all the area needed for themany values they provide. Ingersoll Men Go After Deer Five carloads of local hunters headed north last Friday on their annual deer hunt The men, some of whom have been hunting together, in the same area, 20-25 years, included: Gordon Patterson, Dr. J. G. Murray, Pete Weld, Lome Hyden, Hector Mc­ Leod, Neil Muterer. Jack Pearsall, Scurry Lee, Oscar Judd, Harry Bur­ ton, Spec. Laarz and Jimmy Milne.They own a lodge on the LostChannel, which is part of the Pickerel river, southwest of NorthBay, and just about 355 miles from here. They are after deer, mainly,but won’t hesitate to take a crack at a bear, wolf, fox, or anythingelse in season.The group expects to be away 10-14 days. Squadron Leader E. R- Long ofOttawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long, of Ingersoll, has just com­pleted a tour of inspection with the A.O.C., Ottawa, visiting Vancou­ver. Edmonton, Calgary, Saskat­ oon and Winnipeg. Squadron LeaderLong is with the Materiels Com­mand. R.C.A.F. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Albert Moonwere married in London, where theywill live. Mrs. Moon is the former Pat­ricia Noreen Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, London, andher husband is the son of Mrs Moon,Ingersoll, and the late John Moon. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace A bazaar will be held in thePresbyterian Church school roomthis Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell havemoved to their new home in Tillson-burg. Mrs. Agnes Hunt and son Jack,are moving shortly to their new home on Briscoe St., London, havingsold their home in Dorchester to Mrs. Martin and son Ken, formerlyof Grimsby. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 14-22 FARE AND ONE-HALFFOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going—Monday, Nov­ember 13th to Wednesday,November 22nd, inclusive Return—Leave Toronto notlater than midnight, Nov­ ember 23rd. Full information from anyagent. (Paxifiic Miss Helen Calvert of Welland, spent the week-end at her homehere.Tht Ladies* Guild of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, held their usualmeeting at the home of Mrs. W.Hunter, Mrs. C. Schwab led in thedevotional. Final reports of thebooth at Donnybrook was given bythe treasurer. It was decided to holda pot luck supper on November 21 at the home of Mrs. Lee, and tomake last minute preparations for the bazaar in the Sunday Schoolroom of the church, Nov. 24 at 3o’clock. Lunch was served by the hostess. • Festival At Hall Five hundred people packed thehall Monday evening last to hear 215 children in a musical festival.Five schools of the Township SchoolArea, No. 2, North Dorchester, Put­ nam, Crampton, Avon, Harrietsvilleand 'Mossley, under music supervi­ sor, Mrs. Ethel O’Byrne, wereheard. The chairman was Mark Parson/ One of the highlights of thefestival was a puppet show by Crampton school, a number thatdrew great applause. Mrs. O'Byrnewas presented with a bouquet an behalf of the children, by Mr. Par­son and Ivan Andrew. Members of the Young People'sSocieties of the village spent a very pleasant evening at the Hallowe’enparty in the school room of theUnited Church, Oct. 30. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor werein Moorefield last week attending the 50th anniversary celebration ofthe United Church there. Mr. Taylor was minister at Moorefield someyears age.Monday evening, Nov. 6th, a rally of Y.P.U. groups, including Put­ nam, Avon, Belmont and Dorchestercharges, was held in the school roomof Dorchester church. The Presby­ tery Y.P.U. executive had charge ofthe programme. The W.M.S. met in the churchparlour Tuesday afternoon this week. 'Mrs. Nigh’s group was incharge. An introduction to the study book was given by Rev. W. J.Taylor, and the study chapter was conducted by Mrs. Warner Hunt DARLING 4. COMPANY t OF CANADA, LIMITED The other evening a friend of ours, noticing a car teetering on itsside in a ditch, and wishing to be a good Samaritan, asked the driver,standing outside apparently not the least concerned about his car’s pre­dicament, if ne cculd “send for the wrecker?” “Naw”, replied the mot­orist, “1 can wreck it myself.” Then he hiccoughed. 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 LOOSE WOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE Eun^®n°s©Dll MnDll ausudl ILnnisAffiir £©□ Mill* 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSONMH! at rear of Borland’s Garage the all out struggle for Canadian gridiron supremacy! For years the “champs” of East and West have matched brain and sinewin Varsity Stadium, Toronto. On November 25th Canada's top teams meet again in the Grey Cup Final. The climax of the football season, this stirring sports classic shows Canadian sports­ manship al its best. KN-2 I Hozif/cri'ff / l l l l H I I 1... Yes, wonderful choice! Only Pontiac offers you all these alternatives: Two great engines, 6 or 8 cylinders, 90 or 108 h.p.... Two distinctive body groups —Sweeping ’’Fast Back” or graceful ’’Notch Back” styling ... Two Drives— Famous Hydramatic Drive* or the finest conventional synchro mesh . . . Two Wheelbases—115* or 120*... 21 models U . 12 gleaming colors! And every model is a Pontiac you'll be proud to own! ‘Optional at extra cat! on all CMtMa P O M T IA C ...the m ost b e a u t ifu l th in g on w h eel's f I l i o t u l r r f u l O nly th e u n m a tched economies of G eneral M otors’ unmatched production could turn o u t a car tha t stan d s so high in the q u a lity scale and yet so low in the price scale. Examine Pontiac. Examine its price. Compare them w ith anything else on the market. Then dra w your ow n conclusion. il^o lltir f o r D o lla r io n a in 't h e at a P f l V T I U MOTORS P r i c e ! O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East TNwJngersolTTi^^Page II YOUNGSTERS WILL LOVE THIS — Sunburst pleated suspender skirtand matching, double-breasted jacket In finely checked tone-on-toneall wool tweed. Two patch pockets and pointed collar. A Goosey Gandermodel from Fine Childrea’sWear, Montreat St. Paul’s ChoirWere Entertained On Saturday evening a numberof the members of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church choir journeyed tothe home of Mr, snd Mrs. G. P. Moore, at “Florence Hall” Farm, inWaterloo County. The occasion was arranged by Miss Elizabeth Moore,a member of the choir and she proved herself to be a splendidhostess for the~-p*rty.Contests and games which called for much thought and caused con­siderable merriment, were enjoyedthroughout the evening. A delight-ful lunch was served by other mem­bers of the family, with Mr. and Mrs. Moore and the hostess, form­ing part of the gathering at the table. „ . _ .At the close of the affair, CarlDaniel, president of the choir, ex­ pressed the appreciation of theguests to Miss Moore for the invita­ tion and the capable way in whichthe program was arranged and toMr. and Mrs. Moore for their hospi­tality in opening their home for theparty. His sentiments were heartily endorsed by the entire group. Salford, Dorchester Win, N ew Lawson, Kintore Tie The rural hockey openers at the In the Intermediate "A" game, Community Centre were somewhat Crumlin opened at a lerrific climarred by a bad ice surface for a „ , . , , . ...wwhhiillee MMoonnddaayy nniigghhtt,, aanndd tthhee sseenniioorr P«nnJn8 Dorchester into their own half, game between Dorchester and Salfordwas cancelled. A crowd of around 300 saw them getgoing, however, some 45 minutes late.Although Dicksons Corners had most of the play in the first game, an in­termediate “B” tilt, they failed to hit the twines and lost to Salford 1 to 'in a quiet, slow game that went, for the most part, in waltz-time. With noscore in the first period, Dicksons opened the second stanza with Green­away and Hal Kerr in the cooler forslashing. They had a little difficulty,though, in keeping a ragged Salfordteam at bay, and it was something of a surprise when Salford scored halfway through the period on a snap rush by Mann and then packed theirgoal to prevent an equaliser. Excellent Photos At Library Show Because of special local interestin photography, the Library thismonth has an interesting exhibit,circulated by the London Art Gal­lery. It consists of two parts. Onesection is made up of 12 large pan­ els showing the amateur, the widerange of expression possible in mod­ern photography. The points are illustrated by some of the finest ex­ amples of professional and ama­ teur work, and there are explan­ations of the camera controls used to obtain them. This part of the exhibit has been produced by the Museum of Modern Art of NewYork. There are also on display twentyprints by members of the LondonFotorum showing the truly fine work of this small group of photo­graphers. A wide variety of subject matter has been handled with greatdistinction by Jean Pearce, Geo. A. Pearce, D. G. McLeod, W. A. Nor­folk, Clare Bice, Ron Nelson, RonLaidlaw and G. Marchel. but soon tired and the superior Dor­ chester outfit scored twice in the first period and again in the second towin 3 to 0. Crumlin came to life late in the last period and it was onlysterling work by the Dorchester goalie that kept them out. He twice madesensational saves on two-man break­aways, and on several other occasionsCrumlin themselves were to blame,shooting wide with an open goal in front of them.The Intermediate "B” clash between New Lawson and Kintore, too, was aspirited exchange, ending in a 3-alltie. New Lawson tying the count inthe closing stages after twice beingahead of Kintore. The- New Lawson crew, slightly faster that the Kintorebunch, scored in the first minute butlost their lead late in the first period when Kintore equalized. They wentahead again in the last twenty, but two quickies for Kintore put themahead. Then, with only two minutesleft, the whole New Lawson team com­ bined in peppering the Kintore goal,finally paying off with the tying goal. Plan ‘Booby Trap’ As Post Severed Charlie Hayes had just got his nice new mailbox nicely up last‘year, when Hallowe’en came along.Next morning, Charlie came outto find it sawed off smartly right atthe ground. Determined to foil anypranksters on a future Hallowe’enCharlie drilled into both ends of the post, then joined them with a heavy steel bar some 18 inches long. Toclinch it, he hammered in somespikes generally used on the rail­way ties, and figured that the postwould stand, come h - - - or high water.Come morning, this Hallowe’en, though, and there it was—severedagain! Someone with the strength often, had pulled the two endsasunder.Charlie is said now working on a booby trap in which he hopes to bagseveral well-known personages about town when they try againnext year. Officers NamedFor Poll Booths On Election Night Establishment of polling subdiv­isions for the municipal electionsMonday, December 4, and officersto man them, are announced byTown Clerk Elmer Winlaw. A pub­ lic meeting to nominate candidatesfor the offices of mayor and coun­cillors, school trustees and publicutilities commissioner, will be heldFriday, November 24, at the town hall, from 7.30-8.30 p.m.The voting Dec. 4, will be car­ ried out from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., inthe following places:Division No. 1—Sacred Heart Hall, corner of John and Bell Sts.;Byron B. McCarty, Deputy Return­ing Officer. Mrs. Kathleen Hum­phrey, Poll Clerk.Division No. 2—Residence of Mrs. George Johnston, North side of Car­negie' Street; Mrs. Viola Brown, Deputy Returning Officer. Mrs.Lyla Campbell, Poll Clerk... Division No. 3—19 King StreetEast, Todd’s Bowling Alleys; Clar­ ence Todd, Deputy Returning Offi­cer. Mrs. Catharine Daniels, Poll Clerk.Division No. 4—4 King StreetEast, Dereham and West Oxford Insurance Co. Office; Mrs. MarjorieHeenan, Deputy Returning Officer. Miss Helen Stpith, Poll Clerk.Division No: 5—(A-L), Ingersoll Community “Y” Building, OxfordStreet; Mrs. Helen Wilson, Deputy Returning Officer. Mrs. Vera Mc­Donald, Poll Clerk.Division No. 5A- soll Community "Y —ford Street; Mr. G. R. Deputy Returning Officer.Gladys Brady, Poll Clerk. Division No. 6—Brady’s Sales­room, Charles St. West; Mrs. E. Gundry, Deputy Returning Officer.Mrs. Annie Shaddock, Poll Clerk. Teen Town At the last Teen Town Dance thenew slate of officers was chosen. Allan Hall was elected president and EdithDaniels vice-president. Other membersof the executive are: Norman Mott,secretary; Jean Hollingshead, treasurer;Joe Kirkman, program convenor; JohnPetrie and Ted Ackert, advertising;Ted Ackert and Marg. Butterworth, records. Charlotte Carr is past presi­dent. Pete Clement and Dave Holmes will act as advisors.The next dance will be November 10th. Joe Kurtzman will be in chargeof entertainment, and anyone whoknows Joe know* there will be good entertainment Membership cards willbe on sale and “the more the merrier.” noon Nothing unusual about this per­haps, hut do you know what she didin her two hours spare time? She sold poppies. Mike Hominick was one local hunter who approximated his bag of six pheasants last Friday and Satur- day. Mike bagged five. He said I there are plenty of hens around,(and why not .they can’t be »bo4at), but eocks wart faw and farbetween. At that, he said, th* bidps were sticking pratty close to the ground, and a dog was really need­ed to get the birds ap. Some Tbarn- esford hunters felt scarcity ofbird* in their area could be blamed on foxes. I-Z), Inger- gilding, Ox-Heenan, Mrs. We went to a "hard times” partythe other night at the Baptist Church, sponsored by the Inter-School ChristianFellowship Group. We were met at the door and blindfolded. We weregiven a cord to hang on to and told tofollow it Immediately wet clammyhands grabbed me; wet spongy thingswere pressed on my face (we foundout laterathey were just watersoakedtowels). Someone grabbed my hand and pushed it into a sticky, soggy maw."Cat’s brains” someone said. “Shakehands with Skeleton Yvonne." Haveyou ever shaken hands with a rubber glove filled with wet macaroni? Don’tIn the next room, things sensed to be a little more under control. LomeGroves was acting as M.C., conducting quizes, reading poems, and even con­versing with ghosts. Several guests were also taken for aeroplane rides(on a 4 foot plank). Last Saturday was Poppy Day.Several students from I.C. sold poppies, but there was one girl in particularwho certainly showed her appreciation and loyalty towards those who offeredtheir lives in order to protect ours. This girl works regularly from 7 a m. until9 p.m., with two hours off in the after- St. Charles Hotel Restaurant Births HOMINICK—To Mr. and Mrs.Michael Hominick, (nee RubyDawe, St. John’s Nfld.), at Alex­andra Hospital, Oct. 31, a son,Michael Paul. Both doing well. Figure skating classes, under the direction of Miss Patricia Kennedy,will start at the arena this Satur­ day, at 12.30. All three groups—junior, intermediate and senior— will begin instruction at that time. HOT TURKEY SANDWICH - FRENCH FRIES PEAS - GRAVY 55* FRENCH FRIES TO TAKE OUT 15c Large Order Turkeyburger on Bun........................................Footlong Hot Dogs ........................................... Our Famous Hamburgs .................................... HAVING COMPANY—We now have Cold Roast Sliced Turkey by the Pound No Bone - All Meat 25c.20c .20c DORCHESTER MAN INJURED AT WORK Dorchester—Charlie Smith, struction foreman on the new liquorstore being erected at Thedford, re- ceceived a severe., injury to hisspine Thursday and was removed by ambulance to Strathroy Hospital forX-ray and treatment. His parents,Gargfield and Mrs. Smith spent the week-end at his bedside. <|in- ONLY ONCE! The Ingersoll Chess Club started its fall and winter season last week,and is meeting each Monday at8 p.rn., in the Y.M.C.A. President King Newell says that any personswishing to join will be welcome.^OPPORTUNITY ^1 ! KNOCKS Bring that car in today for Complete Winterizing. Tomorrow may be too late! WARM AND PRACTICAL—Kenwood, three-piece snowsuit of blanket cloth. Double-breasted jacket with two muff and two tab podtefeSeparate ski pants lined and held in position by suspenders. Doubleknees for added wear. Lined throughout with Kasha cloth. Matching peaked aviation helmet. (Right), Kenwood, sunbeam yellow 3 piececoat set. Baby style with embroidered yoke and angora trimmed collar.This garment is cut to grow with the child. Cuffs and hem can be let down, adding a year to Its life. Suits are washable. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. A Salford teacher went to school THAMES ST. PHONE 98 the other day to find her seatalready occupied—by a snake! Thm in "Sinking Star* of SEASONED TO TASTE pure iodized "Windsor” salt, con­veniently pickaged for every cooking NEW SPARKLE FOR YOUR MENUS with the magic of electric refrigera­tion to wbicn "Freon”, a product ofChemistry, i* vital. OF HOME CATERING Ask any housewife if her kitchen tasks hafe been made easier over the past few’years, and ten-to-one she’ll answer with a definite “Yes”. One of •he reasons is Chemistry. For instance the "Freon” in your electric refrigerator preserves your food, ’’Cellophane” protects it and ’’Windsor” Salt gives it flavour Add easy-living Nylon, versatile Plastics; the beauty and colour of C-I-L Paints and you get a convincing picture of Chemistry’s overall contribution to better living and a real appreciation of the C-I-L Oval that symbolizes the company ’’Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIM ITED MONTREAL “CELLOPHANE” IN THE HOME...Much of your food comes in glisten­ing "Cellophane” packages, enablingyou to see the product and still know it is protected from soilage. BAKING ESSENTIAL . . . bakingsod* for cookie* end biscuit* is •product of Chemistry, CONVENIENT TERMS Pay Monthly with your Gas Bill TRADE-IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY DOMINION COMPANY Ltd. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 THAMES ST. PHONE « ON THE Ttartell’s Drug Stere Darn It Hooked Again ! INGERSOLL JUST ARRIVED ! A New Shipment of MATINEES WED. - SAT.- SAT. EVE. — Show start* at THURS. - FRI. - SAT. NOV. 9-10*11 THURS. - FRI. - SAT.NOV, 16-17-18 week which should help some in theclimb to the top. The Fergus boysrolled a team score of 6168, but ,wonno points. The turkey population in thisdistrict must be pretty close to ex­tinct what with all the sumptuousturkey suppers in the part fewweek*. ROYAL GRIPPE COLD CAPSULES Speedy Relief ....................« Co.gtarring Glori* De Haven Added Attraction— Gregory Peck Helen We*tcott, in “THE GUN FIGHTER” EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 MON. - TUES. - WED. NOV. 13-14-15 John Lund - Corinne Calvert »o t “5VW ic h,al rnnekiti* - Co.*ks - C.U* ATI W X I P*d >t Brantford and landed in 6th/>■ jI jTj 1 J place, but they won 11 pointa thia’ «arkLnka ah/iilM biolTh in MONARCH TO BETTER Page 12New ’51 MercuryComes Out Friday A new grill* and front end trim, new rear fenders and quarter pan­ els, new bumpers, and an extra large rear window are major exter­ior change* incorporated in the 1951Mercury passenger cars which will be publicly introduced in Mercury-Uncoln-Meteor showrooms across Canada on Friday, November 10.The 1961 Mercury grille ha*wider bars and a more massive ap­ pearance. The bumper ha* beenextended to provide wrap-around protection all the way to the wheelhouse, and is complemented by anextension to the new grille parking lamp. A i*w head lamp bezel and anew na on a chrome strip just abov* th* grille, completethe new front end.Even more pronounced are the new rear fenders which have been changed completely. Large combin­ ation tail light and directional sig­ nal* outlined in chrome, are other changes in the 1961 model. The rear picture window, 28 per cent larger, ha* more than 1,000 square inches of glass-Tha new rear bumper follow* th, contours of the fenders and blendsinto a bright chrome rear quarter panel trim. There is also a newlydesgined deck lid handle and re­styled hub caps featuring the Mer­ cury name and insignia. New de­sign* are also noticeable in body hardware, trim chrome, upholsteryand steering wheel. Junior FootballersPlay Game FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM MEN'S INTERCITY While playing their intercitymatch here at the National Alleys against the Fergus intercity team.Saturday afternoon, the National Alley team really hit the pins forsome record scores. The team rolledtheir highest score to dste, hitting a total of 6497 which is almost anaverage of 260 per game for 5 games each player. Such an averageis seldom reached in any leaguematch. Joe Kish led the Nationals,rolling games of 278, 345, 331, 287,263, for a total of 1504, (average, 301). Casey Chambers was alsoknocking them down, rolling games of 280, 304, 261, 259, 317,for a 5 games total of 1421, (aver­age 284.) C. Todd, 286, 316, 191, 204, 274, (average 255). A. War­ham, 328, 232, 228, 230, 242, (av­ erage 252). H. Moggach, should alsohave had some real scores, but hadthe misfortune to pick out too manyhead pins, rolling 248, 215, 152, 227, 197, (208 average).The Nationals are enjoying thisleague as there is really a race on,with only 8 points between the firstteam and the 8th team. Each week the picture changes and the weekbefore last the Nationals were in second place. Last week they slip- LADIES* INTERCITY The National Alleyettea were not so fortunate, as they rolled theirrecord low score. They were downto Guelph playing the Guelph ladies, who rolled 8064 to take 7 pointe,while the Alleyettes rolled 2463, their lowest league team score *incethey entered the Intercity League. Next Saturday afternoon theNational men’s team will be down atKitchener playing the fast Kitchen­ er “A” team, while the Waterlooladies will be playing the Alleyettes here at 3.00. 'HOPPERS Gl/fPE Buy Your WOOL BLANKETS from our present stock. You save 15% on the New Prices. WOOL BLANKETS Fine Wool Blankets with candy stripe borders, in three sizes, at— $17.95, 20.95, $23.95 Wool Blankets with satin binding,each ...........................$8.95 to $12.50 Wool Motor Rugs, in Scotch Plaids— $6.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.50 Also Baby Blankets MOTOR RUGS 72 x 84" lovely Wool Blankets, in attractive plaids, fine for many uses. Each ......................................... $9.95 Two-toned reversible in lovely soft shades. Each ...........................$14.75 Indian Blankets, also Throws, in pas­ tel shades in wool and rayon, very useful ............................ $5.39-$5.69 Venetian Shades - Drapes made to order - Track and Rods III Now On Display Lovely Scarves . . . Beautiful Handkerchiefs Smart Handbags . . . Attractive Parasols. . . Hosiery - Linens News for Keen Buyers 300 15 x 20 ALL WOOLBLANKETS SWATCHES Assorted colors, call at this very price. Lastlow MILFORD’S “n ‘o u 1nc erso l l :'g °°j‘ Introducing THE NEW 1951 ON DISPLAY Tomorrow, November 10 AT OUR SHOWROOMS McVittie & Shelton Limited L Your Ford and Monarch Dealer King and Oxford Sts Phone 134 LADIES’ EVENING LEAGUE In the Ladies’ Evening League, the Captains are leading with 24points; Majors second with 23; Lieu­ tenants third, having 19 points. ThePrivates rolled the high team score of the week with 2912, while theGenerals hit 2701 for second, andCaptains, 2551, for third. Jerry Winders rolled high triple, having775 and 313 single; R. Goulding rolled 744 triple and 261 single; E.Phillips hit 720 with 284 single; I. Hutson, 706 and 282 single.To date, R Goulding holds high average of 209; E. Phillips, 203 andJerry Winders, 202. The Knives have whittled their way into first place in the ladies’afternoon lead, with 26 points. The Saucers are holding second with 23points; Plates third with 19. The Knives hit 2791 for high team scoreof the week. Saucers rolled 2457 and Tumblers, 2402. I. Hutson rol­led the week’s high triple of 741 with a 262 single; A. Allen hit 650and 234 single; H. Hobbs, 624 and 274 single. I. Hutson leads the wayfor high league average, with 211;A. Allen 199, and L. Bigham, 197. Last Friday the Blue and White tooka well deserved rest, while the future stars of LC.I. football team occupied ,the gridiron at Victoria Park. It was ,the first junior game of the season ,and the junior Blues and junior Whites ,were raving to get at each other. It was a close battle all the way,but when the final whistle blew, the , Blues had beaten the Whites 2-0. Long-field got both the Blue* points on long , kick*. The Whites put up a strongbattle and were inside the Blues' 25yard line several times but fumbles on crucial plays stopped their drives.Fraser starred for the Whites. These boys play their game withas much spirit and vigor as the senior team. At the *ame flme they are learn­ing the fine points of the game whichthey will put to good use two or threeyears hence when they will be playingfor another winning Blue and White team.Referee—F. Douglas. Umpire—B. Garton.Head Linesman—B. Zurbrigg.Whites, coached by B. Fraser—Her­bert (Captain), Simpson, Pittock, M.Fraser, Wiason. Miller, Telfer, Atken-son, Martinell, Guzzola, T. Spratt, Wild,Morrison, Waring, Thompson, F. Spratt,Juett.Blues, coached by J. Thompson — Longfleld (Captain), ’ Hoare, Todd,Wark, Laarz, McMurray, K. Johnson, Stewart, Naftolin, Sterling. Warden. L.Johnstone, Chisholm, White, J. Zur-I brigg. Bowman. Mia* Mae Horaman, town aases*- or, reported to town council theother night that she has a problem— an “orphan” piece of property t Withthe changing of the river course.west of Themes St., s piece of prop­ erty had been created, ahe said,and it seemed to have no owner. TVA doesn't claim it, she aald,and no one else seemed to want It.The council decided to investigate. One thing's for sure, though - • You won't get hooked if you drive in NOW for a winter change-over.We’ll go over your lubrication, cooling system, igni­ tion and starting, tires, wiper arms and blades andyour lighting system. Niftee's are leading the Commer­ cial League with 44 points. Colesare holding down second, with 32; Salford third, with 31 and OxfordDairy and Tigers each have 30points. Nifties rolled 3328, the week’s highest team effort. Tiger’s,second with 3132; Coles, 3062 for third high.I. Roberts mowed ’em down for anice 837 triple, with a 348 single. H. Todd had a triple of 789, witha 326 single. For high averages to date, Wi Chamberlain leads the racewith a 239 average. J. Hutson is second with 233; J. Riddell, third,with 223 average. Feature Ingersoll On Broadcast Ingersoll is to be featured overthe air sometime next year, C. P. Sutcliffe, director of public rela­tions, Cities Service Oil Co., Ltd., informed council Monday night.During 1951, he wrote 157 townsand cities of Ontario would be fea­ tured on their CFRB broadcast“Ontario on Parade.” Each program will deal with the progress of theparticular community, together withits contribution to the growth ofOntario.In addition, the mayor will be presented with a charcoal portraitof himself done by the eminentartist, Egbert C. Reed. It will be presented following the broadcast,by an official of Cities Service on behalf of the people of Ingersoll. Ingersoll Juniors Practising Hard Branch 119 Canadian Legion’sJunior "C” hockey entry has beenpractising ever since ice went in at the arena, under the managing ofDave Daniels. The boys play their first game at Tillsonburg, Nov. 15.Following is the present line-up:Goa), Edgar Ellis, (just 15, too),and Dick Arnott; defence, BobCollins, Bud Garton, Bill Turner, Don Petrie,'and Jim Caddy; centre,Doug MacDonald; wings, Ralph Beemer, Orly Hamilton, Ken Beno,Don Coles, Bob Johnson, Bob Cus­ sons and Bob Cowell. The boys aredetermined to make the leaguehum, according to Dave. “Y” Blitz Success Says Woolley Ingersoll’s $8,000 “blitz cam­paign in aid of the “Y” has gone over . the top , announces FrankWoolley, chairman of the campaign. “The Y.M.C.A. campaign has beenbrought to a successful contusion, thanks to the citizens of this com­munity who both worked and con­tributed monetarily to the very worthy cause. The target of $8,000was slightly exceeded this week. Beehive Wool In assorted colour*. Also Angola Wool Get a Supply Now! WE A E R DROBE Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES (Member of Garage Operator*’ Association) t p w f f f f l j W T H E H T R E U Billy The Kid!“THE KID FROMTEXAS”Color by Technicolor Starring AUDIE MURPHYGALE STORM .... Added Attraction— IDA LUP1NO , HOWARD DUFF, in“WOMAN IN HIDING” NEWS CARTOON “MY FRIEND IRMAGOES WEST’Inns’* New Fun Hit! Added Attraction— “SOUTH SEA SINNER”Wjth Shelley Winter.MacDonald CareySHORTS YOU CAN'T MISS 1950 BUICK Sedan Deluxe, superbustle back, 2-tone, fully equipped. 1950 BUICK Convertible Super Dyna-flow, fully equipped. 1950 METEOR Sedan, blue, air condi­tioning. 1950 BUICK Sedan, Dynaflow, Black,fully equipped. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon, air-conditioning, W/W. tires. 1950 MERCURY Convertible, May­ wood Green, radio, W/W. tires, etc.1950 FORD Convertible, Sportsman Green, air conditioning, W/W tire*.1950 Chevrolet Coach, Light Green. 1950 CHEVROLET Sedanette, Green.1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 Series. 1949 DESOTO Sedan, Metallic Blue,radio, W/W. tires, low mileage. 1949 METEOR Sedan, Black, air condi­tioning.1949 METEOR Custom Club Coupe,metallic green. 1947 CADILLAC Sedanette, “62”, fullyequipped. RED SKELTON i* ‘THE YELLOWCAB MAN” 1947 CADILLAC Convertible, “62”fully equipped. 1949 MERCURY Sport Cou^e, fullyequipped ............................... $1995 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach 1825 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone, airconditioning 1949 1949 1948 1625 FORD Coach, Blue............... 1625 PREFECT Sedan, Black, heater 975 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Black 1495 1947 BUICK Convertible, G__r_ee_n_,fully equipped ............................. 21451947 MERCURY Club Coupe, fullyequipped .................................... 13951947 PONTIAC Coach,W/W tire* 12501947 FORD Sedan, Blue .....»....... 12001946 FORD Coupe......................... 11451941 FORD Coupe ....................... 6751941 FORD Coach......................... 6751931 FORD Coach ........................ 195 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY y2-ton Pickup $1225 1946 FORD 2-ton, 158" StakeBody ...6..9..5..................................... 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTE - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL