Loading...
OCLnew_1950_11_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages She itnijcrsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Honor LC.I. Pupils Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 16, 1950 Busy Getting Out This Week’s Tribune Five Cento At Commencement A long list of cash prizes, honors, scholarships and awards one of the finest lists in the history of the collegiate—will be"presented at the annual commencement exercises of IngersollCollegiate Institute at St James' Anglican Parish Hall, to­morrow night. Following is a list of the awards and winners- Meet the Teachers Of Our Collegiate ment, I came, I saw, I a*ked, andgot the answer, Western. Mr.Clement teaches science and is a "crackpot on rocks." His hobby is,naturally, gardening, and his aim is to raise bigger and better things.•■Pete’’, as well as playing golf in the 90's, is somewhat of a—dara Isay it—comedian. We find also that Mr. Clement is a church elder. Whenasked for his definition of trie per­ fect student, he snorted and said,"Hypothetical, there is no such stu­ dent." He admits, however, that hisfavorite is the one who is still ask­ ing questions when the bell rings.Returning to my home room, I spied Mi»« Baker, who teaches com­mercial subjects and English . She too, had graduated from Western.The spare time Miss Baker has is devoted and I quote, “to playing thepiano after the door has been care­ fully closed", reading and drama—mostly arm chair." (Miss Baker’s answer to interrogation about the perfect student disclosed said stu­dent to be co-operative in class, one who does his homework. Uponretirement, she intends to join Misa Carney in organizing a firm for painting furniture. Miss Baker’smodesty brought her to say that shedidn't like being interviewed or pub­licized, but I hope she is compen­ sated by knowing that I.C.L stu­dents think she is tops, fl Her reticence is shared by MissShantz, who underwent the ordeal grimly. She arrived here last yearand hails from Kitchener. A grad­ uate of Waterloo College, sheteaches Frendh and has previously taught in Acton and Kenora. Herhobbies too, are music and reading,and we hear she wields a mean bad­ minton racket. Her idea of a per­ fect student is really quite simple,for she likes one who listens atten­tively in class and doesn’t complain when homework is assigned. We likethis, for find no mention of the fact that we have to do the home­ work.I next literally cornered Mr.Brogden, famed for his shyness. Iwas afraid. I would have to resort to bribery when 1 finally suceeded in getting a few brief remarks to pre­sent. Mr. Brogden teaches mathe­ matics and is a graduate cf Queen’s,His hobby is wood working and ashe did not enlarge upon the sub­ ject we shall dare to presume he isexpert. In answer to my question about the perfect student, Mr.Brogden hesitated, gazed aboutmurmuring “Let me see—the per­fect student,’’ and then announced,“I have yet to meet one.” Where­upon he backed away and I take ashis closing words, “Enough." Mr. Wilson has a full time tableas teacher of mathematics, physics, physical education and guidance. (Continued on Page 12) I stood hesitatingly at the door, clutching paper and pencil. Theman, sitting before a desk, littered in paper, was shaking a finger atthe red face of a Grajje IX boy and in heartbreaking tones was saying:"I am very disappointed in you." Thc telephone rang in concord withthe student’s dtemissal, and it wasanswered in gruff tones. The caller had to wait' while the man directedhis secretary, rang the 3-minute bell and sorted papers. Finally heturned to me. “Uh - - - Mr. Herbert, I am sup­posed to interview you for The Tri­bune", I began lamely. Yes, my taskhad begun and I decided to startfittingly I should think, with Mr. J.C. Herbert, principal of the I.C.LHe received his B.A. degree fromWestern in 1929 and his HonourDegree in English and History from Queen's in 1937. When I coylyasked him about his “spare time”, he answered: “I have no sparetime.” Considering he is also presi­ dent of the Kiwanis, on the Boardof Directors for the Y.M.C.A., and for the Community Centre, we thinkthat might be an understatement Mr. Herbert taught two years atHigh School in Midland and. came to Ingersoll in 1932. Except for sixyears on active service he has been here since and he became principalupon his return in 1946. In answer the question wc had decidea to putto all the teachers, Mr. Herbert sub­ mitted this statement as his defini­tion of a perfect student: "Students who give of their best whether inthe classroom or on the playingfield, or in debating or music, or other school activities, are the ones who contribute most to the life ofa school and who get most out of itl While these students may not beperfect, the very fact that theystrive for perfection, rates them high in my estimation.While in the office, it seemed quite a good time to approach Mis*Finley, new school secretary. Mr. Herbert announced as he hurriedaway that while he and the school were very sorry to see Mrs. Simp-sod sever her connections with the school because of illness, a worthysucccessor was found in Miss Fin­ ley, who is a very efficient secre­tary. Miss Finley received her HonourDegree in Classics from McMasterUniversity and is also^^qifalified to teach commercial. Miss Finley findsthe school spirit here definitly praiseworthy and stated that it is a pleasure to work here.Because of the proximity of thelaboratory, Mr. John C. “Pete" Cle­ ment seemed the logical choice formy next victim. Although it is com­ mon knowledge what university hadthe honour cf graduating Mr. Cle- in each continuation, high school or collegiate institute in the fourteen counties mentioned in the charter ofthe University. The minimum quali­ fying standing is an average of 75%on eight Grade XIII papers: TomStaples. Dominion-Provincial Student-Aid Scholarship* Normal School Scholarship: $250, Frances Horley; Grade XIII Schol­arships, $100.00, Arlene Harvey: $100.00, James Shearon. Honour Secondary SchoolGraduation Diplomas Awarded to students who have successfully completed eight or moresubjects in the Upper School exam­ inations: Loma Baigent, MargeryClark. Phyllis Harvey, Terry Heeney,Frances Horley, Mac Hyde, Bill Jar­ rett, Doris Longfield, Joan Loos-more, John McDermott, Tom Staples, John Walsh, James Waring. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas Awarded to students who have completed satisfactorily courses of rgo Buuaont Memorial Scholarship. >57.00 late Col. F. H.the student who examin- Dvaeun.shall most ular Honour JOYCE LANGE Btion, subject to conditions contain­ ed in the Trust Agreement govern­ing this prize—Mac Hyde, TomStaples, tied. Wilbur F. Thompson GeneralProficiency Scholarship, . $54.00 Provided by the will of WilburF. Thompson, former pupil of the Ingersoll schools. Given to the stu­dent who obtained the highest aggregate marks on the JuniorMatriculation examination. An equal amount is also provided forthe pupil attaining the highest jo hn McDermo t t aggregate at the entrance examina­tion at the Ingersoll Public Schools: Joyce Lange. , $25.00 Donated by Mrs. J. E. Hargan andfamily, in memory of Mr. J. E. Har­ gan, former member and chairmanof the Board, for General Profic­ iency: Upper School, $5.00, MacHyde, Tom Staples, $2.50 each; Mid­ dle School: $5.00, Joyce Lange; Low­er School: $5.00, Robert Hutt; Scn- JIM SHEARON study in Grades XI and XII: Doro­thy Alderson, Joy Burnett, James Chisholm, Ruth Clark, Harold Crellin,Tom Douglas, Barbara Elliott, Bruce Fraser, Jim Grimes, Jean Hammond,Margaret Hanley, Gregg Harris, Arlene Harvey, Jean Hollingshead,Marion Hutchison, Joyce Lange, Joan MacKay, Marjorie Martin, SheilaMorrison, Jean Munroe, Joyce Mut- erer, Evelyn Parsons, James Shear­on, Dorene Simpson, Diana Sinclair. Commercial Diploma* Gloria Bigham, Margaret Blair, Dorothy, Callander, Sally Fleet, JohnJohnson, Jean McArthur, Mildred Mansfield, Dawn Martin, Agnes Smith. , , Intermediate Certificate* Awarded to students who have completed satisfactorily courses inGrade IX and X. Edward Ackert, Verna Atkinson, Margaret Baigent,Lloyd Bal), Glenn Baxter, Helen Bisbee, Lorraine Bowman, MargaretButterworth, Charlotte Carr, Earl Clark, Edith Daniel, Marjorie Doug- all, Dorothy Dykeman, June Graves,Jack Harris, John Herbert, Evelyn Hill, Robert Hutt, Jeanne Johnston,Betty Jones, Dorothy Knott, Edith Long, James Longfield, Anne MarieMcLellan, Jack McNiven, Noreen JOHN WALSH ior Commercial: $5.00, Gloria Big­ham; Junior Commercial: $5.00, Mar­ garet Freeborn. Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Bunary, $100.00 Donated to a student who has passed the Grade XIII (UpperSchool) examinations and is contin­ uing a university course. To be eli­gible for this award a student must receive an average of at least 66%on his June examinations: John Mc­ Dermott. Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. Bursary, $100.00 Donated to a student who has cred­ itably passed the Grade XIII (Up­per School) examinations and is con­ tinuing further study at a higherinstitution of learning: John Walsh. University of Western OntarioScholarship, $250.00 School scholarships of $250.00 val­ue, (tuition up to $125.00 a year for two years), for the highest standing LC.I. students took over publication of this week’s Ingersoll Tribune. Here is the edi­ torial staff, (apart from feature writers and reporters)—left to right: Jackie Sin- clair, (advertising); Bill Montgomery,(sports); Yvonne Holmes, (co-editor); Jim Grimes, (co-editor); Harold Catling, (ad­vertising), and Margie Zurbrigg, (adver­tising) . Warns School Grants Cut If Facilities Are Lacking Mrs. M. Hominick Dies as Stove Sets Home Afire A By Dorene Simpion Mrs. Mary Hominick, 60, The question of a new school should be brought before the township coun­cils again, it was stated by Trustee R. W. Green at the Collegiate Insti­tute Board of Education meetingTuesday night. He said success of a larger areadepends on a new school where more ^subjects could be taught. The Boardsaw that the present school was over­ crowded, he stated, but as the town-(ship councils couldn’t get together onthe financing of a new school, the project had been put to the vote ofthe ratepayers but was defeated. It has been learned, he said, thatgovernment grants would be cut in future unless proper facilities couldbe provided for the students.The discussion began when James Ruddick deplored present accommoda­tion at LC.I. Chairman E. J. Chis­ holm replied: “the Board has seen thesituation coming but there ig no reliefin sight, and, as you say, something must be done.” Trustee H. T. Bower: "The only solution is a new school."Dr. Chisholm: “Ingersoll is willing,but it is up to the surrounding coun­ cils.” jPrincipal J. C. Herbert reported that the number of students enrolledis 310, with 109 non-residents. Theaverage attendance for October was95.43%. He referred to the numberof pupils who received the anti-flu serum given by the Oxford CountyHealth Unit. He also mentioned the ifine record of this year’s rugby team, < which played against Aylmer, St. (Marys, Delhi and Norwich. j Mr. Herbert said the players were (invited to attend the Kiwanig banquet > Thursday night, Nov. 23, when thespeaker will be the head of the Phys­ical Education Department at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. He sug- igested that the Board make arrange­ ments for the students to use the jAnglican gym and the arena as they idid last year. He mentioned that Mrs. Mark >Simpson, secretary at the Collegiate for five years, had been forced to re­sign because of ill health but that theschool was fortunate in obtaining Miss Finley, a commercial graduate ■and a classics specialist. Mr. Herbert referred to the im­pressive Remembrance Day. service last Friday afternoon in the gym.He stated that the evening classes for New Canadians had started andthat 70 were enrolled, which is above last year’s enrollment. Twenty-six arotaking the sewing classes and 11,woodworking. He said these New Ca­ nadians were from 11 different Euro­pean countries and that the average attendance is between 60 and 65. Heinvited the Boqrd to visit the classesat any time. Principal Herbert mentioned thenext concert will be held Dec. 1, and will feature the popular Commodores.He said the commencement prize listthis year is very impressive, totalling $1349.60 in cash, not including books,trophies. Thirteen honor graduation diplomas, 25 secondary graduationdiplomas and nine commercial diplo­ mas. He mentioned that the GleeClub would be performing for the firsttime this year under the capable di­ rection of C. F. Oarton.Mr. Herbert announced that the Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ter, I.O.D.E., hq& offered a bursaryof $100 to be presented next year toa student, who plans to follow thenursing profession. He also announced that Mac Hyde w*on the $100 CarterScholarship. He said Mac obtained the highest aggregate marks on 10grade 13 papers in 14 counties.In his report, Mr. Brown, principal of Thamesford Continuation School,stated that the number enrolled was 59 with an average attendance of96%. He mentioned the Field Day Oct. 18 with five Continuation schoolscompeting. Thamesford brought homefour out of six cups. Attendance Officer John Milford re­ported no home visits and that he had issued two work permits.It was moved by J. F. McNamara and seconded by R. W. Green thatthe Home Economics Committee pur­chase a new' Singer Power Sewing machine at a cost not to exceed $106.R. W. Green moved that Miss Finleybe appointed secretary of the Colle­giate until the end of June 1951.It was moved by J. F. MacNamara. seconded by G. F. Pirie that the nightclass teachers -- Miss MacDonald, Mr. Crydcrman, Mr. Herbert and Mr.Murray be paid $7 rather than $6 anight. R. J. Kerr moved and J. F. McNamara seconded that $200 be givento the Y.M.C.A. and $100 be given to the Community Centre for privi­leges granted. -- -----, „,........—, —, wasburned to death in her Victoria St. home Tuesday afternoon, when, it isthought, an over-heated stove set the wooden home ablaze while she wasasleep.‘ Firemen, under Chief Fred Ellis, rushed to the scene when the alarmwas called by Mrs. Stan Whiteford, but didn't realize anyone wnH in theblazing building until they had ex­tinguished the flames and found Mrs. Hominick’a body on the remains ofher couch.' One of the firemen, first on the scene, said he noticed that thewood stove was red hot.Mrs. Sam Crane was first to notice smoke coming from the building and-told Mrs. Whiteford, who phoned. Mrs. Bill Abbott, who lives at the frontof the lot, said she had been talkingto Mrs. Hominick only a short timeearlier and everything was all rightthen. Mrs. Hominick's husband, Bill, rushed to the building and opened thedoor, to be greeted by flames.Mike Hominick, n son, who lives on the next lot with his wife and baby,returned from work to be told that his mother was dead. Dr. H. G. Fur­long attended and Provincial ConstableDennis Allsop investigated. Rural Hockcv Standing to November 13 Intermediate “A” O.H.A. JR. “C” HOCKEY At Tilbonburg, Nov. 15Tillsonburg, 6; Ingersoll, 2 Girl of the Year Valedictorian Dorchester ..Ottervile ... Centreville ..Beachville ... Crumlin ....Thamesford . 2 o0 2 6 10 Intermediate “B’ Belmont ....New Lawson Salford ....Kintore......... Versehoyle ..Dicksons .... Minor 22 W 2 0 13 3 2 2 3 2 222 Boy of the Year P W LT F A PtsBeachville ..Thamesford .Versehoyle ..Belmont ....Dorchester Putnam ....Salford ......... 0 Keystone Rebekah Lodge isa degree practice Nov. 19. FRANCES HORLEY Matheson, Jean Mitchell. Marilyn Moffatt,alin, John Petrie, Charles (Continued on Page 10) Hats Are Off To Ken IIcslop This week our hats are off to Heslop, who runs a laundryThe other night while on a London. Ken ran over a dog.of doing what many do,shrugging hia shoulders and "oh well, it’s only a dog," anding on going, Ken spent some trying to track the ownerhe could say how sorry he was,eould he help in any way. was after midnight too, andthe dog had no identification help.He finally reported to police, the body of the dog, and told ofaccidentGood show, Ken. ARLENE HARVEY Wednesday’s Games: Minor:’ Versehoyle 1 ford 1.v Thames-TOM STAPLES Centreville 6 v Thames-ford 1.Beachville 1 v Otterville 7. Int. B: Versehoyle 2 v Belmont 7. Monday’s Games: Minor: Beachville 8 v Belmont 0.Int. A: Thamesford 3 v Beach­ ville 5.Int B:sons 3. Salford 1 v Belmont 6. New Lawson 4 v Dick- Minor hockey practices start to­night (Thursday), says arena man­ager, Larry Harris, with Bantams from 4:30 to 6 and midget from 6:30to 8. Peewees practice Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. Miss Sally Fleet was the guest offriends in Toronto for the week­end and attended the Argos-Tiger- Cats football game. Principal Herbert Writes: I appreciate the opportunity of writing a short messagein this special Commencement Edition of The Tribune. This Friday evening, at our annual commencement exer­cises, we pay tribute to our graduates and those of our presentstudy body who will be awarded diplomas, medals or prizes. For some it will be the culmination of four or five years offaithful work at our Collegiate. Students who are presently at school will also be awarded prizes for proficiency in acad­emic or athletic activities. We are proud of the students at our school, as well as ofour graduates, and congratulate them on their academic rec­ords and also on their succesful participation in other fields ofschool activity.On their behalf and on behalf of the school, I should like to thank the organizations and individuals who have donatedthe prizes which make possible such an impressive prize list. I should also like to thank The Ingersoll TVibune for givingthe students an opportunity of participation in the preparation of this special Commencement Edition. "Boy of the Year” for 1949-50, is Toni Staples, son of Dr, and Mrs.L. W. Staples, 109 Ann St Throughout the year, Tom tookpart in a great many extra-curric­ular, activities, In the early months of the last school year, Tom waselected president of the boys’ ath­ letic society, and fulfilled the dutiesof this office very capably. Tom was the quarterback-captain of the verysuccessful Blue and White rugbysquad last year, and turned in a fine shewing every game he played.The months were torn from thecalendar, and Spring arrived. It was time for the collegiate cadetinspection. Tom Staples turned up again as commanding officer of thecadet corps.By this time, another school year had almost become just a collectionof memories; the extra curricular activities were through and the timehad come to try the final examin­ations. Tom took this ordeal in hisusual successful stride and lefj the LC.I. after winning a very valuablescholarship. To the students now striving forsuccess at I.C.L, Tom says: "Do your homework consistently andkeep busy the rest of the time withworthwhile extra activities.’’ This year he is attending the Universityof Western Ontario, in the Chem­ istry and Physics course.There isn’t much doubt that Tom w--i-l-l d■i s*p —laJy t. he same 'qpuiuanluitKies ofgood citizenship at University nhe did while « student at I.C.L Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barber, San Bernardina, California, spent the pastfour days guests of Mrs. Barber’sbrother, Mr, George Waterman, and Mrs. Waterman, 80 Alma Street.Mrs. Allin Deacon, of Brantford, spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green. DORENE SIMPSON By Sheila Morrison Each year the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute is proud to elect frem itstudent body two outstanding pu­pils. During the previous school term, Dorene Simpson was chosenleader of the girls. Dorene is the eldesir daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson of 156 Charles S t W. Last year she com­pleted her four-year matriculation course, and is at present taking the12C commercial course. In all school activities, Dorene hasalways played a prominent part In 1949, she was assistant pianist, andlast year she was pianist for theschool. For the past two yean she has been a member of the cheerleading section and this year Dorene is again among those leading thecheers for LC.I. In addition she is filling the office of secretary of thegirl’s athletic society.Although Dorene has taken part in extra-curricular activities, she hasalways been successful in her aca­demic work. When asked what hersecret, to success was, Dorene said,“It is imperative to work conscien­ tiously from day to day in order tosucceed in school. To be a good stu­ dent, one must give his undividedattention to hip work." On being chosen the leading girlof the school, Dorene received theKiwanis Medal. She also had the privilege of representing the schoolalong with Tom Staples, at a stu­ dent’s banquet held this summer atthe C.-N.E. Donne’s plans for the future in­ clude a variety of activities. Amongthcpv are working os a secretary, playing the piano, and passing herleisure time in the beautiful Mua- MAC HYDE By James Chisholm Mac Hyde will give the farewelladdress of the 1950 graduating class, Mac is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Hyde, now living in London. Two years ago Mac was the editorof the Ingersoll Collegiate Volt. The Volt that year was very successful. Asuccessful paper shows that Mae con­tributed .much to the publication of the magazine.Last year Mac was vice-president of the Literary Society. He also tookpart in the public speaking contest at Commencement last fall, winningfirst prize in the boys' contest. AU through school Mac was a goodstudent and he won the first Carterscholarship in Oxford County, worth $100. The Carter Scholarship isgiven to the student who .attains ths highest aggregate marks in the De­partmental examination*- for Grade13 in Oxord County. The winning of this scholarship is a great honor, notonly to the student but also to theschool. Mac has always been very inter­ested in science and mathematics. This y««r he is furthering his studies inthese fields at the University of West­ ern Ontario. Mac hopes to work onresearch when he completes his uni­versity education. , e I am sure we wish him the bestfor the future, which looks verybright for him. keka region. We congratulate Dorene for thehonour which ahe received lastschool term, and we know that theIngersoll Collegiate is proud to have her as one of its leaders. Please Check the Label on Your Tribune Psge 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950HJtjr Ingersoll Wribunr Founded 187B (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the internets of Inrersoll, the Tribuneto issued every Thursday morning from lie Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS B. LEE ’ Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pl*nt Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, te Aevoted to the intereste and covers the tr*dln« area of the Town of Ingnraell and1 its ccoeperoua, friendly communities. With a popn-K on ofG.428, Ingersoll is situated in one b eat dairy counties in Canada, and >s tne homeJTmany industries. It offers every■ *«£“**£ farther agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association I> Canada - >2.00 per y w ta advance Authorised as* second class raaU, Post OMco Department, Ottawa. are free to guide their students along the paths of truth, is in itself a jewel to be treasured. We are given a chance to express our own opinions, even if they don’t coincide with the teacher's. The Literary Society, particularly, gives students a chance to assume responsibility. These extra-curricular activitiel provide stu­ dents an opportunity to express themselves in whatever field they are interested, whether it is music, athletics cr first-aid. The interest of the various clubs and organis­ ations of the town in the students, is shown by the many prizes and bursaries to be awarded at commencement exercises. Last, but certainly not the least important fact to take into consideration, is that the editor of • such a well-known paper aa the Tribune .would give the students of the I.C.I. a chance to gain invaluable knowledge and experience by actually working on his newspaper. An opportunity that I doubt any other high school has ever had. Yes, let us not be complaining always, because we have many things for which to be thankful. —Yvonne Holmes BACK In the File* of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll • Ontario I) Co’y Enjoys Annual Reunion By Dale Worker "D” Company, Oxford Rifles, heldits second annual reunion in theArmouries with about 120 membersand former members present Friday,November 10. SI YEARS AGOTkarsday. Neveaber 3, 1«M The Ingersoll Minstrels will give their show next Thursday evening.Mr. A. K. MeCarty is musical dir­ ector. The end mem are CharlesScoffin, Alex. McDonald, Cliff Kayand Joe MeCarty. The ballads willbe sung by Walter Price, J, H.Murray, W. R. Dunn, Charles Crocker, Dandy McCarty andCharles Phillips. Mr. Frank P. Leake is interlocutor. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1950 They Are Happy Days Recently there has been much agitation for a new high school building; mark well the word building, for it is just the frame and setting, not the real school.To us, the school is people; our teachers who guide us and the students who grow up there, learning' not only the formal knowledge, but also how to be good Canadian men and women, ready to take their place in the nation. This, not the bricks and mortar, make Ingersoll Collegiate what it is, has been and will be and I.C.I. is a good school.The years we spend in .High School are prob­ ably the most important of our lives. These are the busy years when we take part in so many activities and work so very hard to earn our di­ plomas. For a moment let us turn to our teachers. We do not realize that they give their best—their health, their talents—to cram the necessary facts and figures into our heads. It has been said that teachers receive their reward in heaven. (Maybe so, but they must have a great deal of satisfac­ tion for the success they achieve. They follow their students' progress after they graduate with pride, and sometimes with regret. Gone are the days when high school education consisted of languages, sciences and mathematics. Now all our extra-curricular activities are an im­ portant part of our education. Football, hockey, basketball, track, cadets, debating, public speak­ ing, itlerary society activities, our dances and par­ ties—all these, and our school work, make up the education programme of Ingersoll Collegiate. Sum up the foregoing and we arrive at our esprit de corps, not a building, but people. Our school days are perhaps the busiest and happiest of our whole lives. School is a combin­ ation of studying, playing games, working with cur fellow students and having fun. All this moulds our characters during the formative teen age years. We sincerely hope that when we graduate we will be good Canadian citizens. —Jim Grimes The Movie Question Through the last 30 years, the movies have been developed to such an extent that the whole coun­ try gees to the movies at least once a week. The big question is “Do the knovies misrep­ resent life?” The answer is simply yes and no. For the affirmative, there stands the drama, wherein lies the artistic skill which reaps the “Oscars.” The picture which strikes deeply into the mind and sends the movie-goer home think­ ing, is, I believe, the story that represents life. The drama picture dees not demonstrate a moral so obviously as the Saturday afternoon western, so the audience must think to find the proper conclusion. On the negative side, there is the inevitable Western—glorified or otherwise. Having been an ardent Western fan through childhood, I now feel qualified to stand back and analyze the typical Western. The requirements are: One hero, quite heroic; one villain, quite villainous; one horse, preferably not the type found on the morning milk route, and last but not least, the heroine, quite hercnic. It is important to note that the heroine should be more beautiful than the herse, in order not to create jealouy and thus slow down production considerably. The tcchnicolour musical u n gaudy array of legs, arms, and anything else tha< can be photo­ graphed without revealing anything' to the censor. Centering around a love story of a boy who makes good in show business, either on the stage, or else in the aisle selling popcorn, the movie covers his whole life, hopes, ambitions and career in approximately three minutes and then covers the occurrences of his life in the next two days, for two hours. Finally, in the finale, he usually disappears amid hundreds of chorus girls, with his cold girl friend, whom he marries and lives his old girl friend, whom he marries and lives happily with. P.S.—Ever after. The movic industry has advanced tremendously in a comparatively short time and provides top­ flight entertainment for millions. In erder to keep this up, the industry must get new stories, and plots to please an audience who are fast becoming critical and discriminating. A warning may be taken from Shakespeare's Hamlet in "the play’s the thing.” —Harold Calling parsontage, which was recently va­ cated by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bartram. The toastmaster and chairman was Lt George Clifton.The program began with Grace by Hon. Major Rev. Charles D. Daniel.One minute’s silence was observedand Pipe Major Alex Collins played the Lament A toast to the King wasproposed by the Chairman, afterwhich a delicious dinner was served A meeting of tbs blacksmiths and wagon makers was held in the townof Woodstock last Tuesday for the purpose cf forming an association.After some discussion a County Association was formed. The fol­lowing officers were elected: Pre­sident, D. D. Morgan, Ingersoll; secretary, A. B. Hannon, Wood-stock; treasurer, W. A. Gage, Gobles. by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ca­nadian Legion. A toast to the Ox­ ford Rifles was proposed by CaptWarwick Marshall and was respondedto by Major F. M. Brown, M.M., act­ ing for Lt-Col. N. F. Wilkins. An­other toast, thi5 time to “D” Companywas proposed by Major J. C. Herbert and was responded to by Major GeraldPirie, O/C “D” Company.Lt-Col. W. F. Hersee, Lt-Col E. PERSONALS Mrs. James A. Wilson, Union street, will be "at home” to herfriends in town. Miss Minnie Livens left on Sat­urday for Sarnia, to enter the hos­pital as a trained nurse. f Miss Etelka Hegier of Ingersoll,Ont, is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Flook, 4G Delaware Place—ChicagoBritish American. The Misses Sutherland of Embro,who have been guests at the manse, Oxford street have returned home. Rev. D. R. Dunmand o f KnoxChurch, S t Thomas, preached at St Paul’s Sabbath evening. Mr.visitor Ed. Bale, of Oakville, was a to The Tribune this week. FARM FORUM The Bpcond Concession Farm Forumwith 24 present, met Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner.Following the radio broadcast “For­ est*—Slash or Save”, a discussiontook place with the president asleader and Roy Barnett a8 secretary.It was decided to attend the FarmForum rally in Woodstock next Mon­day evening. Mr. and Mrs. ArchieHanson invited the Forum to their home for the meeting on November 27.Roy Barnett led in recreation with several quiz contests.The hostess and her assistants served delicious refreshments. Avote of thanks was extended to Mr.and Mrs. Wagner by A. W. Pearson. Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. RATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 3OS HALL STREET Elliott Hon. CoL H. Ubelacker, Lt-Col. 8. G. Woods and Acting MayorTom Morrison each spoke briefly on the Oxford Rifles.Following the speeches, Capt W.C. Wilson led the gathering in a sing­song, with Major Orton at the piano.Selection, by the Pipe Band were much enjoyed and excellent musicalentertainment was provided by La-batt's of London. Various groupswere observed reminiscing over oldtimes, places and incidents and it was the general opinion that thia secondannual reunion was an outstandingsuccess. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shelton, ofSarnia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard,Kay and Gerry spent Sunday in Ham­ilton.Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirkwood of Chicago, who have been guests ofMiss Kirkwood of Ingersoll, Ont, have returned to the city. Theywere accompanied by Miss Kirk­ wood—Chicago British American. Miss Irene Graves who has been visiting ‘Mrs. A. Macaulay, left thisweek for her home in Boissevan, Man. Mrs. Peck, who with her child­ren hase been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Gallagher,has returned to her home in New York City. Mrs. Morrow was visiting her daughter, Eva, at Alma College, StThomas, last week. t 15 YEARS AGO' Thursday, November 24, 1935 A highly csteeme redsident of Ingersoll in the person of E. F.Waterhouse, passed away at the family residence, Oxford street, onSunday. Mr. Waterhouse was born in Port Stanley, coming to Inger­soll some 60 years ago. At the time of his passing he was engaged in thereal estate and insurance business, known as the firm of Brady andWaterhouse. Surviving are hiswidow and two daughters, MissesMary and Margaret at home; onenephew, Charles E. Waterhouse anda cousin, Joseph Waterhouse, bothof Ingersoll; also an aunt, Miss Evangeline Mason, St Thomas. WATCH OUT! For The M Re-Opening of our Store N o v e m b e r 2 4 -2 5 The Other Side Because of the necessity of passing examin- ations, too much emphasis is placed on the acad­ emic side of school life. We agree that undoubt­ edly it is of vast importance. However, many invaluable lessons are learned at school outside of the classroom. As a person learns the fundamentals of alge­ bra or geometry in the classroom—so he learns the fundamental^ of good sportsmanship and clean play on the rugby field or gmy floor. The strictest of self-discipline is attained through training for cadet inspection. This is cf greatest value in whatfver field of life-work he will event­ ually follow. It will be of much greater import­ ance in later years to remember the principles of co-cperation, courage, and quick-thinking acquired through participation in school sports, than to re­ member the binomial or Pythagorean theorems. Hidden talents are often discovered in such other activities as debating, editing the school paper, or taking part in literary society meetings. The experience gained in debating will be put to practical use in expressing one’s opinions when­ ever necessary. Many famous actors and actresses received their incentive from acting in school dramas. Members of the Glee Club have a good time singing together and also gain practical musical knowledge. The school parties held every month should develop social and cultural training. At these, one learns tc get along with others. Poise, man­ ners and good etiquette are the by-products. The annual At Home at which former students and friends are entertained formally, gives good ex­ perience in this phase. Moral and spiritual growth are developed through activities held at the school for this pur­ pose. Interdenominational religicus services are held regularly with addresses given by local clergymen. The Interschcol Christian Fellowship also aims at encouraging practical Christian living. Although it is important that we spend much time and effort on our academic work in order to reach our ultimate goal; it is also just as im- portant to have a well rounded personality when we have reached it. This is where the advantages of participation in extra-curricular activitiea are recognized. —Greg Harris No Complaints, Please A boy came up to me th* other day and said: “How can I write an editorial or article for a newspaper—I’m just a happy-go-lucky chap. I haven’t got anything to complain about" I wonder how many of us realize what an un­ usual remark that is. * It seems that people are always complaining about something and students at I.C.I. are no ex- Kcepticn. But if we stop and think there should be, “ in fact, there are many advantageous aspects to our school life. The very fact we live in a land where every­ one has a chance to go to school; where teachers Help Immigrants A recommendation presented to Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and members of the Cabinet Monday, by the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce movement in Canada, should commend itself to every Canadian citizen who has the wel­ fare of his country at heart The recommendation is that the Federal Gov­ ernment give serious consideration to developing a plan of 'assisted transportation for desirable applicants for admission to Canada. Such a move on the goverment’s part would, for sure, bring an incresae in Canada’s immigration figures because many intending immigrants are without a doubt put off by high transportation costs for the initial move. With the international situation as it is today, and the negotiation of a thousand miles pre­ senting less difficulty than did that of a hundred, 50 years ago, it is silly and short sighted to im­ agine that so vast and rich an area as this country is adequately populated by a mere 14 millions. Canada would be like * sitting duck to an enemy country. The solution, is, unodubtedly, to bring about a substantial increase in population. A larger popu­ lation, too, would mean a better and faster de­ velopment of our vast natural resources, some­ thing that must be done if Canada is to survive and flourish in this fast-moving, highly-competi- tive world. In any organized scheme for immigration, also, much care must be devoted to the direction of new arrivals—both when they are here and before they arrive. To-day, the majority of immigrants land without the first idea of what the country is like, or the faintest knowledge of its people and cus­ toms. In their way, the new Canadian classes, such as are run at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, are the answer. But these only provide a partial answer because they concern themselves with the non-English speaking group. The majority ofimmigrants are English speaking People, so poss­ ibly a ‘New Canadian* class scheme could be in­ augurated to cover everybody who arrives here. This immigration question, of course, is a leng­ thy and much discussed one, but if the govern­ ment act on the Chamber’s recommendation, and evolve a transportation plan for newcomers to Canada, It will without a doubt be a big step to­ wards removing the slightly precarious position of Canada among the world powers today. The Ingersoll Tribune is Y O U R O w n P a p e r The main event of the first meet­ing of the new year of the Big Eight was the election of officers carriedout under direction of William Crellin and resulted as follows:Honorary president, William Crel­ lin, J. M. Wilson, C. H. Sumner,president, S. A. Gibson; vice-presi­ dent, J. Ferris David; treasurer,Austin Grainger: secretary, Squire Moyer; executive, above officersand W. R. Marshall, Clarence Cress, J. A. Turner; press representatives,R. M. Borrowman, C. K. Hoag;striking committee, W. C. Wright, Fred Franks, R. Windrum; audi­tors, G. Small, R. M. Bcrrowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosswell, Cot­tage Avenue, were host and hostess tc a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, (nee Helen Can-field, Beachville), on Tuesday even­ ing in honour of their recent mar­riage. Gifts were presented te the couple in large decorated basket byMisses Florence Thompson , and Marguerite CrosswelL Members of the St. Paul’s Y.P.S. held their opening rally on Wed­nesday evening, with the president, James A. Turner presiding. Amongthose taking part on the programme were Miss Mabel Clark, soloist; JackMorgan, pianist; Miss Gertrude Spittai, violinist; and Sidney Bag­nall, soloist On Wednesday evening, October 16th, at the Bedford Avenue UnitedChurch, Toronto, Rev. George W. Wood, united in marriage Nora El­len, eldest daughter of Mrs. AlbertClark and the late Mr. Clark, Inger­ soll, and Harold Morse, (Harry)Watson, son of Mr. Charles Wateon and the late Mrs. Watson, also ofIngersoll. The bride was attended by Miss Olive Stewart, Ingersoll,while the groom was was supportedby Ewart Bartley.’ Mr. and Mrs.Watson will take up residence on Wellington street Mr. 'and Mrs. James Mayberry,Oxford street, celebrated their 60thwedding anniversary last Saturday, October 19th. Alfred N. Parke, native of Ganan- oque, and for the last eight years aresident of Philadelphia, died inthat city this week. For some years,Mr. Parke resided in Ingersoll onAlbert street His widow and two sons, Victor E., and Ralph R. Parke, survive. PERSONALS E. H. Aibrough and A. P. Barkerwere in London last week attend­ ing the Victor radio sales and ser­vice convention. Mrs. A. Knights, president of St James’ Anglican Church, Women'sAuxiliary, Mrs, C. Ackert, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs.James Baxter were in Galt last week attending the annual meetingof the Women’s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Huron. Miss Lets Manzer, Canterburystreet, was hostess on Thursday evening to members of the OraCircle of the King’s Daughters. The Pkg. CANDIED McLEOD’S GROCERY OFFICE PHONE 42 Green Cherries .................. Preserved Ginger........... Preserved Ginger, glasses Green or Red Cherries .... W. MERRILL, Manager. JOHN J. McLI Proprietor leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, was incharge. The topic was given by Miss Marjorie Adams. The hostess wasassisted by Misses Marjorie Adams, Estelle Carney and Beth McLennanserving refreshments. Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent a few days last week with relatives in De­troit Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones andfamily have moved into the Baptist Elliott's Electric Supplies It’s Nearer Christmas Than M any Purchasers Realize! NEXT WEEK WE OPEN OUR ENLARGED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT All Fruita and Vegetable* kept under proper refrigeration, and hand­ led aa they should be. You receive them with all their natural Savour and crispness. More about this next week. Blanched Almonds - Shelled Walnuts - Shelled Pecans - Shelled Brazils MINCEMEAT Of our stock* and displays, we feel justly proud - - you buy with confidence. Ourguarantee, fully carried out for more than 40 years, is your money back if trans­ action is not absolutely satisfactory. Table Figs, 21c Pkg. and. Assorted Candied Fruits.. PEELS = Lemon Peel....................................10c Pkg., 4Oc Lb: Orange Peel .................................A.10c Pkg., 40c Lb. Citron Peel ............... 13c Pkg., 53c%Lb. Candied Cherries .......... 17c and 35c Fkg. Candied Pineapple, Red, Green or Natural Color—22c Pkg. T ................35c Pkg " .17c and 35c Pkg. ........................37c ...............15c Pkg. = Schneider’s in cans .................. 38c Can Wethey’s in glass, without Brandy..................................................35c Wethey’s in glass, with Brandy.................................................38c jar Moirs’ Christmas Cakes.......................................1 lb., $1.00; 2 lb., $1.90 Moirs’ Fine English Style Plum Puddings............1 lb., 50c; 2 lbs., $1.00 Peppermint Patties - Box Chocolates - Hard Boiled Christmas Candy T h e 2 M a c s THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Campbell’s Tomato Soup, regular price, 2 can* for 25c............SPECIAL 10c Can (Better take a dozen at this price) Javex, the large bottles, regular price, 25c bottle..................”..1.....SPECIAL 19c Btl. Seaforth Creamery Butter, regular price 63c lb.............................SPECIAL 59c Lb. Seedless Raisins, a few left over from last season, kept in storage. A REAL BARGAIN at 2 Lb. for 25c Large Raisins, seeds out................... Pkg. 25* Seedless Raisins, new stock.................Lb. 20* White Seedless Raisins........................Pkg. 37* Dates, packages ..............T....................Pkg. 33* Bulk Dates, expected this week. _ Cleaned Currants ................ Pkg. Z5* 29* 40* The IngeraoH Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950 Start Christinas Layaway at Coyle and Greer's BEAVER LUMBER Can help you WINTER Manager Pages & think ofany/hfoahuF CROWN BRAND tifa u c a lte s TOWN SAYS THANKS FOR CLOTHING BALE There were 39 member* attending the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliaryof Trinity United Church, Group 2,with Mrs. H. Dynes presiding, and conducting the opening. Mrs. Steepergave the Bible lesson and Mrs. 8.Winegarden, two readings, "When the Sun Sink* over the Hill’’ and astory of Fanny Crosby’s hymn, “Res­ cue the Perishing.” A piano solo byMrs. A. Northmone was enjoyed. Mrs. A. W. Waring conducted thebusiness meeting. A letter' from Mor-ria, Manitoba, was read, thanking the United Church for a bale ofclothing sent to that flood-strickentown. JOINED “ARMY” HERE DIES IN FLORIDA Coral Gable*, Fla.-Commissioner William A McIntyre. 83. who retiredin 1839 as commander of the Salva­tion Army in the United States mid­ west area, died last Sunday.A native of Ingersoll, Ont.. Mc­Intyre joined the Salvation Army inIngersoll in 1884. He was stationedin New Brunswick and Newfoundland until 1893 when he came to the Uni­ted States.After serving ss division comman­ der in the northwestern States. Mc­Intyre became territorial comman­ der for all southern states in 1926.Four years later he took over th* midwest or central territory com­ mand.His widow, Agnes, and seven child­ren, survive. Funeral service* were conducted laNew York City Wednesday. JUNE HUTCHISON FETED AT SHOWER Miss June Hutchison whose mar­ riage to Mr Emmerson Nichols tookplace on Saturday, was honored at ashower at the home of Mrs. Gordon Pittock last week. About 45 neighborsand friends attended. Miss Kay Hut­ chison assisted her sister in openingthe gifts. •Autumn flowers, pink and white streamers and silver bells formed thepretty decoration for the occasion.Mr*. Pittock was assisted by Mrs. N.Harper, Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs.George Thornton and Mrs. RobertJackson, in serving refreshments.GOOD AND OLD I.C.I Get Ready for TAKE N O CHANCES It May Be Worm Trouble d0M their chil­dren with reme-die« they don'trequire when their ........... Uttlr eh..«.«ru ...cross, fretful!. erave tor xveeta. couch atnights, talk la their sleep, grind teeth,wet the bed. have stomach pains, takeconvulsions, picks at meal times, or arei unhappy, any one of these signa mayindicate worm trouble. You can not tellby looking at a child whether they have-worms or not. But when you use "Mothers*Friend" as directed you will poalUvely| see these peats as they pass out Into theexterior. Mothers' Friend is also a splen­did tonic, physic and system regulator,and even It the child hasn't worm troubleIt la bound to be helpful In many ways.Mothers' Friend la sate, sure and pleasantto take. Also very helpful during teethingtime. AU fltsl class drug store handle'.his genuine remedy Never ask for aworm remedy, ask for. and Insist upongetting MOTHERS' FRIEND. MOTHERS’ FRIEND " WhenUttlf children ire n I.C.I. Honour Great Player- "Baby Tank” Joe Kurtzman (By Bill Montgomery) Wednesday, the 8th of November, 1950, will always be remembered asa very special day in the history of I.C.I. It was on this day that thestudent* paid homage to a greatguy, Joe Kurtzman. To quote the words inscribed cn the cup Joe re­ceived “for good sportsmanship and athletic ability." Joe was one ofthe most colourful athletes theI.C.I. ever had the honour to claim,and it is with deep regret that theysay goodbye. His first love is football and it isfor his prowess in this great game that we remember him most. It washis hard-driving, yard-gaining plun­ges that earned him the title of “Baby Tank." Many times Joe wasculled upon for that all important gain needed for a first down, and henever failed to deliver.It is next to impossible to go into lifetime records because many ofJoe’s records will never be written down on paper. The scorers don’trecord the player who was the spark plug that rallied the team in a lastminute stand orra drive to the goal line.They don’t record either the coaching, advice, and encourage­ ment, a player passes on to those who follow . It was in Joe’s mindthat junior football first came to light at the school. He was alwaysthere, coaching and teaching theyounger boys, and many of the boys on the present team were receive a Silver Cup presented by coached by Joe Kurtzman. -- v c And sc this is the reason why the whole school came out to see, andcheer, and say goodbye to Joe.Their cheers rocked the sky as the seniors jogged onto the campus toa goed Scotch tune played by a good Scotch boy, Bruce Fraser.When the team had lined up be­ fore the student body, Tom Douglasstepped forward before the schdblteam, and incidentally, the Norwich rugby team, who were playing inIngersoll that afterneon. Tom expressed the school’s feel­ings towards Joe as a very happy and flattered Joe stepped forward to I Bill Montgomery on behalf of thes senior rugby team. The cheers of I the pupils were loud and long, butnot appreciated quite as much per­ haps as a smaller cheer by a smaller> group after the louder din hadcleared away. That’s right—the Norwich High School football teamwas cheering too, for like every true > sport they respect a good guy.Truly a fine tribute to fine fellow. Spruce, Fir and Cedar V-match For Door* Door Hardware - Screw* and Nail* 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 REAVER LUMBER PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart M O T O R IS T S . .. P E D E S T R H Don’t Cut Out Fairy Tales It’s Reality to the Child Mind its H U R R Y that K IL L S Money invested in our Deben­ tures for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate with a sound security to make an ideal short term investment. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO By Eveline Long Recently one of the editorials ofThe Tribune told us that childrenwere no longer being told fairy stories or learning nursery rhymes.If that is true, it is’a great pity. The bedtime story, read or told to a sleepy child, isn’t just a story.The mother or father sitting by the bedside of a beloved child, recitingthe old, old tales, is creating an at­ mosphere. He is making a safeworld for his child, a world hedged in by the security of love and ten­ derness and understanding. He isbanishing all the troubles of the child’s day, and they are never littletroubles to the tiny child. Theyloom as big and heavy to him as do adult troubles to grown ups. There is a feeling abroad that fairy tales and nursery rhymes areoutmoded; that a child should be fed truth and reality only. Howfoolish. Everything is reality to the child mind. Fairies and the peopleof the nursery rhymes are just asreal to him as are the people who look so well after his physical needs.And it should be so. The world of the imagination is as important asthe word of what .we older and sad­ der people call reality. It .is inevit­able that we discard the one for the other most of the time, but that isour misfortune, the penalty we pay for living beyond childhood. Thechild mind accepts anything as pos­ sible. He makes images to fit theoccasion and seldom does he createimages hurtful to himself. I don’t suppose I was ever an abnormallybrave child but I cannot remember any fairytale frightening me. Evenwicked stepmothers and witches were toned down in my imagina­tion to something less sinister than the bogey some foolish people makeof a policeman. But I can think the same couldn’t be said of these samecreatures seen on the screen. Thereit isn’t the child’s imagination atwork, but some adult’s. Where thechild creates the picture to fit the mind when the tala is told, in a vis­ual edition of the same thing he sees wickedness and hate- through oth­er’s eyes. Not the same thing at all. I can quite understand how a youngchild could be mightily scared by a witch of Disney’s creation and quiteunmoved by the witch in the storytold verbally. » As for nursery rhymes, their repi­tion is n source of joy to mostyoungsters. They never grow tired of them. I, for one, refuse to be­lieve that the repeating of a verse about the lady chasing the mice androbbing them of their tails, will in­ evitably lead to acts of sadism.I’m sure I’ve never felt any terrible urge to chase mice, with or withouta carving knife, and I know of noother woman who did. Quite the contrary, in fact.A child grows gradually to make a distinction between fact and fan­cy but fancy is hi* world for the first few year* and no adult shouldtry to rob him of it, and that des­pite Dr. Brock Chisholm’s mandate. And in spite too of the fussy re­formers who would polish up the oldrhymes or abolish them altogether. At any rate I’m glad I had par­ents who sang and repeated to us every nursery rhyme under thesun and who would not have missed the fun and satisfaction of the bed­time story for any more adult and sophisticated joys. wa!k...cfrive... CAREFULLY/ O N T A R IO DE PAR TM ENT OF H IG H W A Y SGEO, H. DOUCETT, Mlabtar Pliimouth constantly proving its V a l u e ! Jane Ashley's Crown Brand Recipes FREEWrits Jons Axhhy, The Canada Starch Company limited, K O. lax 129, Montreal, P. Q Mr*. Harold Wilson, Mrs. C. A.Ackert, Mrs. Wilfred Allen. Mrs. Walter Leaper and Mr*. K. S. Fosterrepresented the Ingersoll Home and School Association at the RegionalConference held in Hamilton, Nov. 8 at Zion Tabernacle. Sessions on Par­liamentary Procedure, Health, Mem­ bership. and Publicity were coveredby the members so that reports may be brought to the next meeting of thelocal group. Neighbor* of Mr. Donald Hutchi­ son and his bride, Irene Munro, lastweek presented them with a 16-piece set of crystal and an electric tea­kettle The Value-Packed 1950 Plymouth gives you the values youwant in an automobile—value in comfort, safety,performance, convenience—and, economy that pleases your pocket-book! Plymouth proves its worth to you with the speed and ease of Ignition-Key Starting . . , the economy and convenience of Automatic Choke .. . the smooth action of Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes .., the extra protection of Safety-Rim Wheels ... the comfort ana quiet of Floatingrower and the buoyant smoothness of Air Pillow Ride. These and many other Chrysler-Engineered features make Plymouth ride and handle like cars costing hundredsof dollars more! Ask Plymouth owners about PlymouthValue! Enthusiastically they’ll tell you that Plymouth u packed with value—and constantly proving ill an the aiAunrui c mtu ol m i bjo-va l ui Plymouth ano m i MONIY-SAVIHO FAKOO THICKS AT — The Biq -Value Plymouth COO K & R R O W N CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 504 IThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950 WE Mr*. J. M. Me- New Dai PHONE THAMESFORD 1951 Monarch 6-Fassangar Coupe Thamesford Lady Bowlers Win Many Draw Prizes A banquet at the Palm Groves .wound up the lawn bowling season 1 for the ladies of the Thamesford 1Club. Fifty-two were present each 1lady receiving a gift donated by < Chapman's drug store and a corsage .of red rose*, the gift of Mr. J. A.Hunt, of Ingersoll. Th* rosebowl was presented to Mrs. W. J.Martin for the most wins.Mrs. Ed. Byerman read the an­nual report. The treasurer’* report waa given by Mrs. Al Walter*. Theannual single*’ bowling report wasgiven by Mr*. Nelson Oliver; mixed doubles, Mrs. D. S. (McKay; buyingand expense report, Mrs. Victor Wallace.Lucky draws were made "or the9 gifts, all voluntary donation*. First draw, donated by John F. Mc­Murray, won by Mrs. Bruce Pat­terson; second draw, donated by Ed. Byerman, wen by Mrs. Jack Oliver;3rd draw, donated by Josh Bobier,won bv Mrs. Alex Thom; 4th draw,donated by Mr. and Mrs. AlistairMcKay, won by Mrs. Cecil Arm­ strong: 5th draw, donated by Alf.Robbins, won by iMrs. J. iM. Mc­ Kay; 6th draw, donated by VictorWallace, won by Mrs. Gcrdon Mc­Ewan; 7th draw, donated by Alice and Elizabeth Shop, London, wonby Mrs. Victor Wallace; 8th draw,donated by Chapman's, won by Mrs. Duncan Hossack; 9th draw, donatedby Harold Hogg, won by Mrs. D. S. McKay; 10th draw, donated by Mrs.Allan Hogg, won by Mrs. Ted Nan-cekivell; 11th draw, donated byGolding Bros., won by Miss AnnieBaskerville; 12th draw, donated by Harold Hogg, won by Mrs. GrantPelton; 13th draw, donated by­Grant Pelton, won by Mrs. Calvin Hogg; 14th draw, donated by Fair­mont Cleaners, won by Mrs. Albert Quait; 15th draw, donated by Ed.Byerman, won by Mrs. Mulholland;16th draw, donated by Dorothy Brown, won by Mrs. Henry Houl­ton; 17th draw, donated by Harold Hogg, won by Mrs. W. J. Martin;l«th draw, donated by Alistair Mc­ Kay, won by Mrs. Harold IJogg;19th draw, donated by Bruce Mc­Gregor, won by 'Mrs. Arnold Hen­derson; 20th draw, donated by Fair­mont Cleaners, won by Mrs. Ed.Sims; 21st draw, donated by HaroldHogg, won by Mrs. Wm. Carrothers; 22nd draw, donated by DorothyBrown, won by Mrs. Fred Houlton; 23rd draw, donated by Josh Bobier,won by Miss Mary Hogg; 24th draw, donated by Chapman Drugs, won byMrs. T. M. Weir; 25th draw, don­ ated by Harold Hogg, won by Mi's. Jim Peden; 2«th draw, donated byFairmont Cleaner*, won by Mr*. • Percy Elgie; 27th draw, donated byHarold Hogg, won by Mrs. Aubrey 1Connor; 28th draw, donated by John F. McMurray, wen by Mr*. <Wm. Quait; 29th dr*w, donated by i Oliver’* Hardware, won by Mr*. iJack MacKay.The following slate of officers ' was presented: President, Mrs. Wm.Carrothers, until May, then Mrs. D. S. McKay take* over: vice-president,Mra. Allan Hogg; 2nd vice-presi­dent, (not filled); secretary, Miss Annie Baskerville; treasurer, Mrs..Al. Walters; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Henry Hculton; tournamentscommittee, Mra. Nancekiveil, Mrs.Wm. Carrcthers; jitney committee, Mrs. Ed. Shns; joint convenors, Mrs.Alex. Thom, Mrs. Wm. Golding, Mr*. Lloyd Shewan, Mrs. Jack Oli­ver; 1st rink and dinner convenors,Mr*. Victor Wallace and Mrs. Allan Hogg; 1st double* dinner,Mrs. M. McKay, (Mrs. Alex. Thom; 2nd double dinner, Mrs. Wm. Carro­thers, Mrs. Ted Nancekiveil; 1st trebles dinners, Mrs. Henry Houl­ton, Mrs. Duncan Hossack, Mrs. Peter Galbraith. i Evening lunch committee—1st, and 2nd, Mrs. Nels Oliver, Mrs. Lloyd Shearen; 3rd and 4th, Mrs.i Aubrey Connor, Miss Ann Law- . rence;; afternoon teat* Mrs. Eva. Dundas, Mra, Ed. Sims, Mrs. W. J. . Martin; auditors, ” ’ '* '* Kay, Mrs. WYn. Loughlin; nomina­tions committee, Mr*. Henry Houl­ ton and Mr*. Earl C. Shelley: ban­quet committee, Mra. Walter Hutchaon, Mra. Gecrge Kerr, Mr*. GordonMcEwan. • 1 On the first Tuesday of each month, during the winter, the bow­ler* will hold a social evening in the form of a euchre party.In charge of the December socialevening will be: Mrs. Bruce Patter­son and Mrs, Mulholland; for Jan­uary, Mr*. J. F. McMurray, Mr*. T. M. Weir; February, Mr*. Don Mc­Coll, Mis* Nori McKay; March, Mra. Percy Elgie, Mr*. Jim Peden;April, Mr*. Fred Houlton, Mra. Ferg. Bullard.The following are winner* of prize money for most win*—Mr*.W. J. Martin, Mr*. Aubrey Connor,Mrs. Lloyd She wan, Mrs. Wm. Gold­ ing, Mrs. Ann Clark, Mrs. Geo.Kerr, Mrs. Ted Nancekiveil, Mrs. Alex. Thom, Mr*. Wm. Quait, Mrs.Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Ralph McLeod, Mr*. Henry Houlton, Mrs. BillBalgent, Mr*. Wm. Carrothers, Mr*. Duncan Hoasack.A vote of thanks to the executivefor arranging a wonderful banquetwas moved by Mrs. Jack MacKay. St. Paul's Auxiliary to the Wo­men’* Missionary Society of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church met inthe church parlors Tuesday after­ noon with 15 present and Mrs. Mal­colm presiding. Mrs. Borthwick was in charge of the devotional exer­cises. The current events was givenby Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Tingle read from the study book “Toward* aNew DaW^in Japan," PUTNAM By HildagarJa Milter Mr.and Mra. Vai Polchert, cf Till­ tonburg, visited Mr. and Mra. PhilipMiller, Sunday.The Y.P.U. held their annual Hal­ lowe'en masquerade Wednesdayevening in the church schoolroom.Judges were Mrs. Philip Miller, Rev.Gtndier and Russell Hutcheson.Prises for the best costume were Eugene Clendenning, Morley Ham­mond, Doris Clendenning, Betty Ann Miller. Frances iHorley toldfortunes. Those who weren’t in cos­ tume had to “duck” for apples as ; a penalty. A treasure hunt waaenjoyed by alL Lunch was served by a number of the girls. An exec­utive meeting was planned forThursday evening at the parsonage.Mrs. John Eward*, Ingersoll,visited Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin Wednesday. Mrs. A. Adam spent Wednesdayin London.Mr. and Mrs. George Fishleigh and George visited Mr. and Mrs., Stanley Harnond, Banner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Del nenderson,London, visited Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAdam, Sunday. Visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. George Saturday were (Mr. and Mrs. . Alen George, Mr. and Mrs. Herb, i George, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd- Longfield and children, all from - Crampton. J Mr. and Mrs. I Ell is Axford and - children, Melbourne, visited Mr. andJ Mra Frank Rath recently.1 Mr- *n<i Mrs. Harry Keys and i Mrs. Fred Couch, Ingersoll, visitedMr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Friday. The W. A. met at the church andquilted in the morning and the lunch icommittee, Mr*. A. Adam, Mr*. F. Atkin* and Mr*. W. Irwin served adelicious dinner at neon. Mr*. F. Rath, second vice-president, openedthe meeting with a poem and Mr*.I. Easel tine read the Scripture. In­ vitation* were received to attendMoseley bazaar Nov. 15 and Banner on the 17th. Plan* were made tohold the Putnam bazaar Nov. 28with a dinner at 1 o'clock.Mr*. Jim Wilson and children,Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ thur Gerrge, Sunday,Mrs. Nellie Keys and Tom, Lon­don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Albert HarrisBanner, Saturday.Dr. James Boyes and Mrs. Boyes, Piainsfield, New Jersey, visited Mr.and Mrs. George Boyes and Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson, recently.Mrs. Alex. Wallis, Jean and Jim,visited Miss Ida Russell, London,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chute andsen, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.Tom Kettlewell. Mr. Jack Clayton, London, spentthe week-end with hi* father, Mr. William Clayton. ' The ladle* of the community met at the parsonage Monday and pre­sented Mr*. J. Eccelstone with apurse and parasol and for jacky agift als5, prior to their leaving thisWeek for Port Arthur Teen Town Teen Town wu held Fridaynight in the Continuation School. The attendance wan rather small.On the committee were Margaret Smith, Bill Tuffin, Marion Hnn»-nhrey, Barbara Bent, Hal Boyd. The chaperon* were Mr. and Mr*. II. R.Houlton, Bev. and Mr*. Graham Lethbridge. NOW ia the time to think of that insulation job. KITCHENER STOCK YARDS Will anil by public auction everyTHURSDAY AT 1 P.M., >f Kit. F. J. STEFFLER - M.na.er have everything to ensure that you’re warm and cozy, including a stock of BATS, BLANKETS and LOOSEWOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE anndl ILnnffimDseir (£© Mill, 666 Phone. Rea. 781 ’ A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage 1951 Monarch Sport M g World’s Greatest That’s The Royal Agricultural show window of the nation, the Royal Agricultural Win­ter Fair, opened here November 14,and closes November 22, and hasits greatest entry list in years, ac­cording to officials of the biggest show cf it* kind in the world.The show was originally held in 1922 with the purpose of raisingagricultural standards through anannual competitive exhibition. Mem­ bership includes provincial and fed­eral governments, breed asosciations and agricultural representativesfrom all 10 provinces. The fair was granted a royal charter in 1922 andhence the “Royal” in the title. The Fair is held in the Coliseumat Toronto—a unique agriculturalshow building, considered the finestin the world. It is fire-proofed,steam-heated, of steel and brick construction, covers 26 acres, and isactually a farm in itself—except that few farmers on earth couldafford to have as many prize-win­ ning animals and ether agriculturalproducts.There is everything from thelargest display of tropical fish—in increased quarters this year—to aflower show which brings thousands of blooms.Stabling for the Royal HorseShow, a tremendous afternoon and night attraction, covers two floorswith 498 open stalls and 680 box stalls.Every modern advance in agricul­ture is being displayed at this year’s fair, and it is expected buy­ers from a score c£ countries will attend.During the Fair, the annual meet­ing of the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work will beheld with 100 members of junior farm clubs from all parts of Canadaengaging in Dominion championship projects. The group comprises pro­vincial championship teams in eightprojects: foods, clothing, dairy, beef, swine, poultry, grain and po­tatoes. The youngsters represent more than 50,000 farm folk ranging■from 16 to 21 years. World championships will be de­clared in wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes and corn, with all division*open to foreign seed and grain.More than 25 poultry, pigeon, rabbit and cavy clubs will hold theirannual meetings during the Royal, as will numerous cattle, sheep andswine breeders’ associations.One of the highlights of thisyear’* show will be a sale of beefcattle, with *how standard Aber­ deen Angus, Hereford* and Short­horns going on the auction block. The sale scheduled for November20 and 21 has aroused internationalinterest and fair officials predictbidding will be the highest ever re­corded in Canada. Aberdeen Anguswill be sold on the night of Novem­ber 20, Herefords the next after­ noon and Shorthorn* on the night ofNovember 21. New classes this year include onein fleece; special prizes for exhibi­tors showing the best finished pro­ duct in butter; classes for goldenand amber honey in glass. The On­ tario government is sponsoring acompetition for displays of market package* of fruit, vegetables andpotatoes. FU1X COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE '^^■n i o n i r c l i your heart ... to give you an exciting new idea of fine-car quality and value. It’s the beautiful new 1951 Monarch— a masterpiece by every measure. A masterpiece of beauty... with breath­ taking new front-end distinction . . . and an entirely new, eye-catching treatment of "speedlined” rear quarters and new back-swept fenders. A master­ piece oj luxurious quality , . . with new loveliness of fabrics, appointments and attractive trim... in richly comfortable __________________you_____________ "Ride Like a King"! A masterpiece oj advanced engineering . . . with an im­ proved 112 Hp. Monarch V-type, 8- cylindcr engine that’s smooth and quiet as a lullaby . . . with the ride advance­ ments you expect of a truly modern car. See it, and let the new Monarch tell its own story... to your eye, to your pride in a car that’s fine by every measure Visit your Ford-Monarch dealer and Ride Like a King! See W-l.r. DRIVE lTL„anJ &(@/l(adfe^cece ecety on* oi th* xltnctitc dcuilt oforwest. smartest rear-end ensemble. hand liheu *lo, e! Tboucht. and dear vision. ■reofuueful, 1D'h”'oi with 20% increased safetyalass area, contributes toMonarch's cxcitin* newstylin* ... brings extra safetywsth^boriroo-wid*" visibility. perfectly bolonnd for extra ccwntnn, handiina eaie andsof*ty. And with famous Monarch "Toudi-O-Motk" McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales and Service Comer King and Oxford Sts Phone 134 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950 Pa gelPUTNAM The Mission Band will meet thiaSaturday in the school room of the church at 2:30 p.m.The Y.P.U. will meet in the school room of the church this Thursdayevening. The slate of officers willbe read. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins andgirls, of Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankIrwin.Miss Hildegsre Miller visited Miss Shirley Maier, of Delaware, Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs.aBob Geaves and Cecil,of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin. Mrs. Vai Polchert. of Tillsonburg,spent Tuesday with Mrs. Philip Miller.The Y.P.U. executive is meetingThursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily, Mrs. Mabie Fenton, Mrs.Wm. Irwin and Denise spent Sundayin Toronto; Mrs. Wm. Irwin remainedto spend a few days there. Mr. Frank Fishleigh and children,the Misses Annie and Janet Mills, ofSparta, visited on Sunday at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Conner, of Hamilton, called at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. A. George on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visited 1 on Sunday evening at the home of : Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of In- 'gersoll. A number from Putnam attendeda plastic demonstration at the home of Mrs. Lawrence C. Miners.Mrs. Arthur George, Mrs. James IScott and Garry visited on Thursday ‘ It’s Arrow afternoon with Mr*. Uoyd Longfield,, of Crampton. The Putnam bazaar will be heldDec. 7 instead of Nov 23, as formerly I planned.Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacKenzie (neeJosephine Sutherland) of Rainy River, thank the community for the lovelyI 8-piece dinner set, which was recently■ent to them. Rev. Mr. Townend, of Ver»choyle,took charge of the Sunday evening service at the Putnam United Church•nd Rev. M. C. Gander had serviceat his charge. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine at­tended the wedding of Rae Preray and Mary Chapman Saturday at HoughtonCentre.HONOR THE KEYS A community shower was held onWednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Keys, and also a presentation for Mrs. Nellie Keys. Mrs. FrankButler sang a solo and assompaniedherself, Mrs. Frank Rath gave a piano solo. Homer Rath gave a reci­tation and a harmonica selection. A cowboy duet was given by Miss IdaLovell and Miss Maureen Irwin, ac­companied by Alice Upfold at the piano. Mrs. Jack Hutcheson favoredwith a reading. Gordon Rath, dressedas a farmer, brought the presents inon a wheel-barrow to the bride andgroom. Mrs. Nellie Keys was pre­ sented with a purse with money. Thecouple and Mrs. Keys suitably thanked for the gifts. Lunch was served.W.M.S MEETSThe W.M.S. had their thankoffering meeting on Friday night in the schoolroom of the church. The president, Mrs. Joe Rath, opened with a poem.A Scripture reading was given by ,Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and a reading , was given by Mrs. Philip Miller. MissCleo Longfield, from Crampton, sang a solo, accompanied by her mother.Misses Margaret Hutcheson and IdaMae Lovell sang a duet, accompaniedby Miss Alice Upfold. Mrs. Jim Rath ,gave the devotional. Mrs. Cecil Gill, from Crampton, reported on the con­ference of the World Council of ' Churches at Toronto. Two contestswere enjoyed given by Mrs. J. Rath. A lovely lunch was served. iMr. Jack Clayton, of Toronto, spent jthe weekend with hia father, William Clayton*. j The Shirt with all the Answers New, delightful pat­terns and shades. Perfect fitting collar. Stays fresh, needs nostarch. Sanforized for a last­ ing fit. Cannot wrinkle Teen Town A super crowd of “groovy” teen­ agers attended the informal “hop” atthe "Y” November 10. The smooth floor and recorded "top tunes" weregreatly enjoyed. Games were played and the table hockey was again pop­ular.Master of ceremonies Kurtzman and his live-wire committee were in chargeof t he program, which included Jerry Fraser- at the piano. A hilarious skitfollowed in which Joe Kurtzman, BillMontgomery, Graham Hall, Ed Polo- nik and Don Martin literally broughtthe house down. Marg Butterworth, Edith Daniel,Don Martin and Al Hall were at the door taking admissiop and sellingmemberships. Mary Zurbrigg, lunchconvenor, and her able assistants, Hazel Fraser, Helen Heeney and BillWark were at the “coke bar.” Winners of the novelty dances wereCharlotte Carr and Tom Staples, Edith Daniel and Al Hall, who allreceived theatre passes.Many memberships were renewedand obtained for the 1950-51 termat 25 cents each. Now all the guys and gals are looking forward to thenext “teen town”. See you all then gan ! 1 NORSWORTHY CHAPTER > The regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman,1 presided at the November meeting of1 Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., and1 three new members were welcomed.Mrs, Dudley Shaw reported that two ' quilts had been made since the lastI meeting and bibs were ready for sew­ing. Donations were voted to the “Savethe Children Fund,” Girl Guides and Brownies and the Christmas basketsof the Welcome and Missionary Circlesof the King’s Daughters. Mrs. Wm, Reichheld, with Mns. George Lock­hart, Mrs. L. W. Porter and Mrs. L. W. Staples, will be in charge ofChristmas gifts for several patientsat Westminster Hospital. Attention wa8 called to the factthat the I.O.D.E. had contributed *185,000 to Manitoba Flood Relief -*97,000 of which was from Ontario chapters, as well as clothing worth*9000.Mrs. 'P. M. Dewan offered to takecharge of the list of members assist­ing at the Opportunity Shop and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. Frank Man­ning offered to assist Mrs. W. R. Marshall reported thatMrs. J. J. McLeod sent a food parcel to England in October and one wasconvened by Mrs. H. G. Hall. Three Christmas boxes have been forwarded,one by Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, theothers convened by Mrs. J. W. Churc- house and Miss Edyth Wood.Mrs. H. Lindsey received congrat­ ulations as editor of the bulletin,which, dedicated to Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, the honorary regent, made itsinitial appearance this month. Mrs.W. G. Tingle and Mrs. C. A. Osborn are co-convenors of t he Christmaaparty December 5. A unique note was introduced byMrs. JV. J. Tune in having her topic, “The ousy life of the people’s king”,introduced by a duet, “The British Empire", by Mrs. Victor Shipton andher son Ralph, and in conclusion hav­ing Mrs. Harold Urcn, accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Staples, sing “Come Lordand Rule the Earth”. Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner conducted the communion services in Gorrie Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m., and in St. Andrew’s Church in Moles- worth at 11 a.m., and also the W .M.S. Thankoffering in Molesworth at 8 p.m., Sunday, November 12. BARTLETT LAMBERT BETTER CLOTHES Mail Deadlines With Christmas drawing nigh. Post­ master Bob Wark announces the dead­lines/for Christmas overseas mail:Great Britain, parcels, Nov. 22, and letters, Dec. 1; Europe, parcels, Nov.14, and letters, Nov. 28. Mr. Wark stressed all parcels require custom’sdeclarations, fully completed and af­fixed. Parcels must not exceed *25m value. Food parcels to GreatBritain, subject to a cheaper scale of postage, may contain warm clothing,food and soap. Plan Now to include Zurh rigg’s Delicious FRUIT CAKE Bowling INDEPENDENT LADIES Jerry Winders is still holding thehigh single honor* in the IndependentLadies’ Bowling League with 331 points. The high triple is held byHelen Shelton, with 780 points to her credit for three games. The girlsfrom Thamestord-W inchester werethe top team bowlers this week, gain­ ing 3087 points for a total night’sbowling. The teams ar* still standing in same place: Players, Buckingham,Sweet Caporals, Exports, Winchesterand Kools. Outstanding bowlers for this weekwere: Irene Soden, 277; Vera Long- field, 274; Jessie Delaney, 272. THE* HAPPY GANG In the Happy Gang Bowling Leaguethe scores are as follows: Loblaws, captained by Hilda Dryden, are in thelead with 21 points; Morrows, eapt.Nellie Lambert, second, with 19points; Tip Top, capt., Gladys Mc­Kenzie, are third with 13 points, and Stones, capt., Ruth Hammond, are infourth place with 13 points. The high triple for the week was rolledby Mildred Butt, with 713; second wasMary Johnston, with 688 pins; third, Dorothy Steinhoff, with 653 pins. Thehigh single was captured by Elsie Kish, with 285; second, Rose Hutson,267; and third, Mildred Butt, 262 The high team score, 2841, was rolledby Loblaws, who also hold the sea­ son’s record. The high single teamscore of 1000 was rolled by Morrows, holders of the season’s record. Theseason's high single of 312 is stillheld by Elsie Kish, also high triple of 749, and high average of 208. CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED BY GROUP The Evening Group of St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs.Ross Sherlock, Earl St., with the pres­ ident, Mrs. A. Robley, in the chair.The Scripture lesson wa8 read by Mrs. Grant Wright Miss MargerySherlock favored with two piano solos. Mrs. A. Murray expressed thanks toMiss Sherlock. A reading, "Our Mis­sionary Work in Canada and Over­ seas,” was given by Mrs. W. Clothier.Plans were completed for the tea table at the bazaahA social time was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses,Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Clothier and Mrs. Paterson.The December meeting will take theform of a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Lewis McCombe. Miss Edyth Wood is visiting in To­ ronto. BARGAIN PRICES IN USED WASHERS BEATTY WASHER 1—Green Porcelain Tub, Completely Rebuilt. Old Price $89.50. SPECIE PRICE $69.50 EASY WASHER 2—Cream Tub. Excellent condition. A very quiet running machine. Old Price $69.50. SPECIAL PRICE $49.50 BAZAAR PLANNED BY LADIES’ AID The business meeting of the Ladies'Aid of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held November 14, with the pres­ident, Mrs. O. Judd, in the chair.Group No, 1 had charge of the de­ votions. Th« Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. J. G, Paterson. A read­ ing, “First Things First,” was readand Mr*. Paterson led in prayer. Final plans were made for the ba­zaar in the Bunday school roomThursday. Croup No. 2 will have charge ofthe devotions for December. GOOD COMPANIONS The Good Companions Club enter­tained the Woodstock Club at a "Hard Times Party" held at "Y". Everyone came appropriately attired. Games were played and winner*were: Ann Wenzel, Pat Parkinson, Helen McCutcheon, Marg Payne andEna Drake. Consolation prizes went to Irene Kerr, Alice Morris, Ev.Ranger and Jean Johnson. The next meeting will be held at the home ofAnn Wenzel. Lunch was served andas a special favor everyone was al­lowed to make their own favorite icecream sundae. Highest 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 Miss Joan Cottos has returned to Picton after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Bowman. Miss Winnifred Webb spent th* week-end in Toronto, the guest ofher sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty andMr. McCarty. Only here 15 weeks, Al Smigater, popular manager of the MetropolitoaStores, has been posted to St Thomas.Charlie Parker, here before, is back again. Serve Your Calves! Infectious WHITE SCOURS WITH Niua'a 8c*om InatructkwM on ovary bo»tlNIXON LAGORATOXII tioaCromtb.1 scoureU ■ SCOUREX Gayfer’s Drug Store 2 SPECIAL I LOBLAWS ICED CHOCOLATE CAKE A QUALITY PRODUCT OF 9 O rTHE LOBLAW BAKERY EACH B T® 2 ozM-^2 9 c of-Vi-N 18c 17c o^tTns 3 1 c o l^N 17c O^tYn 18C AYLMEB CHOICE TOMATOES EASTLAKE CHOICE TOMATOES CHOICE TOMATOES mou^x VIEW WAX BEANS golde“Nf ancy^ut GHEEN BEANS ■ot <^lV*1ok,eC£ cut LIBBYS CHOICE SLICED BEETS SNYDERS ASPABAGUS CUTTINGS <™'« oI^tYn 19c AYLMEB ASPABAGUS TIPS SMARTS CHOICE DICED BEETS NIBLETS FANCY COBN SR& BANQUET COBN l'cRMuMCSTYLEH J.T.L. CHOICE COHN cruua°style AYLMER LIMA BEANS AYLMER PEAS & CARROTS CH0ICI AYLMEB MIXED VEGETABLES CHOICE UNGRADEDBANQUET CHOICE PEAS , SIZE AYLMER CHOICE PEAS BAXTER PORK & BEANS CLARKS PORK & BEANS SIEVE WITHMOLASSES IN CHILISAUCE ol?%N 39c 2 ol^N S 17c 2 OZ.**TINS 33c 2 o^tT «2 3 c 2 oz.’tins 1 9c 2 OZ°TINS 35c o’z’ViN 16C 2 o^}ns29 c oV-’tYn 13 c o^tYn 15c 2 o ».2 5 c 2 o ^s 21c FRESHLY GROUND—LOBLAWS PRIDE OF AMBIA a COFFEE POUND 91° CANADA'S BEST COFFLI VALUE LOBLAWS COFFEE TWO CUP FOUND 88c LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK CHBISTMAS CAKE B'53°&’1.05&’1.57 COTTAGE BRAND .LOBLAWS BREAD WhH«, Wholi Wh«t, Crttkad Wb«t in your Christmas Dinner FAIRGRIEVE WASHER 3—White Machine. Nice looking washer that will give years of useful service. Old Price $79.50. SPECIAL PRICE $69.50 BEATTY WASHER 4—Copper Tub. Completely rebuilt and in good running order. SPECIAL PRICE BEATTY WASHER 5—White, with stainless steel. Double tub. Guar­ anteed. Old Price $59.50. SPECIAL PRICE r $39.50 REFRIGERATOR 6—6y2 cubic ft., Porcelain lined, with good-sized freezer. New unit, silent operation. OldPrice $199.50. SPECIAL PRICE Special Overseas packaged Fruit Cake at $1.50 each All other sized Fruit Cake at 90c lb. “Let Zurbrigg’* Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. PHONE 204 GAS RANGE 7—Four-burner, all white, nearly new. SPECIAL PRICE $109.50 GAS RANGE 8—Four-burner, cream with red trim, automatic oven control, excellent condition. SPECIAL PRICE THORNELL APPLIANCES Thames Street South Ingersoll Phone 930 HBBYS PORK & BEANS inDtomato*^luci OZ?’t Tn 17c AYLMEB PORK & BEANS BROWN LIBBYS FANCY SAUERKRAUT CATELLI SPAGHETTI IM tomato sauce LIBBYS SPAGHETTI & MEAT »'™ o” ™ 21c AYLMEB FANCY SPINACH TREAT SWEET POTATOES CULVERHOUSE ONIONS BOILED BURNS WIENERS IN TOMATO^AUCB FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF AUNT MARTHAS Spread* YORK BOLOGNA CLARKS CORNED BEEF HASH PIC PORK LOAF MARY HILES CHOI CON CARNE STOKELYS SPANISH BICE DINNER E.D. SMITHS TOMATO PASTE SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE SALMON CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE BRUNSWICK SARDINES CROSSED FISH SARDINES AYLMER TOMATO SOUP AYLMER TOMATO SOUP HABITANT PEA SOUP HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP SUNCREST EVAPORATED HUK 2 oz“tTns 31c O^'tYn 16c oz’’tYn 12c ^1 9 c ' PLAIN, NIPPY RELISHCHEESE maple leap pk<L 26c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOURDELUXE PLAIN <w PIMENTO SLICED KBAH CHEESE »£l ,&l 2 9 c PERFECTION BRANDCOWANS COCOA W 29cHANKY sr CHUBBY SIZE TISSUES KLEENEX 2 ’«<»■ 35c ROSE BRAND MIXEDSWEET PICKLES 0^%r 31c APPLEFORDS—POOD SAVER WAXED PAPER ROBIN HOOD—CAKE MIXES WHITE <>r chocolati ’ QNtEBBBEAD m ix CROSSE 4 BLACKWELL PLUM PUDDING KRAFT—©ELUXE SLICEDSWISS CHEESE 34c SAXONIA GLACE PINEAPPLE TVFIHS CILL^PKO. 17c AYLMER CUT GLACEMIXED FBUITSCUTMIXED PEEL AYLMCR CUTCITRON PEELSAXONIA CUT___ CITBON PEEL RED GLACECHEBBIESCHOICE AUSTRALIANRAISINS SEEDLESS CHOICE AUSTRALIAN RECLEANED LB. 17c TIN 2TINS $39.50 TIN $169.50 $89.50 INOIL TIN ’ ,4-OZ.TIN 100-FT.ROLL. <>*CS ’V& 30o 29c W 55c pkg? 19c pkg 27c PIECES _4-OZ. PKG. &1CHALVES4-OZ. PKG. 4OC 2 OR FOWL 2 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UM1TKO ORANGSPIKOS GIANTCAKEBIAUTYSOAP s en d B. C. GUT APPLES FOTR°CBHR'^ SEE YOUR LOCAL LOBLAW STORE MANAGER FOR PARTICULARS 38c 38c 13c CONCENTRATED <TF„WANT PKG. w /C mcint osh a ppl e s °GRADeT CRISe'jUIC'fYtio* CORTLAND APPLES OHGRADE, ”siMMUDANCir 15-FL. f tOZ. TIN 1>C zo-flOZ. YIN »»c M-FL.OZ. TIN 1>C 15-OZ.TIN U-OZ.TIN 3-OZ.TINS 12-OZ.TIN “f tr 39° 46° is-oz.TIN £JC ©’Z ^N 18c 2ozfllN$29c 39c 23c 23c 25c 23c ozTtTn 1 6c 2ol°-^,19c 2©^t%2 9 c o^tYn 17 c 2 ’ttY 25c 29c 44c 27c 39c CURRANTSSHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED BRAZILSSHELLEDWALNUTS GRAPEHW U Florida JUICE ORANGES nsw^I&ns EMPEROR GRAPES CELERY HEARTS ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CRANBERRIES adds x«sr to^u^ast , COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE BED BOSE TEA MARGENE MARGARINE JEWEL SHORTENING WARES PIE FILLING » FIVE BOSES FLOUB SWIFTS SWITCHING FABKAY MARGARINE PRICES EFFECTIVl NOV. 14, 17, 18 58c J#dN 37c J^ON 33c 31c ViS 36c JiftH 37c carton 3 7 c IVORY SNOW CAMAY CHIPSO RDiSO PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS pkg: 21c 17c «£1 5c ftg- 21c pkg 19a LBS. 31c s,Iiz.2M 29c 2 LBS. 25c BUNCH 13c A’d 19c 5 LBS. 14c 63° .iffi, 5S« 2 21° **S«r"'13° LARGS JOHN A. STAPLES C.C.M. Figure Skates Hockey Skates Shin Pads Hockey Sticks Shoulder Pads Phone rage 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT WHAT YOU WANTClassified ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths (for one inch or lew)No Charge for Birth WANTED FOR SALE 1936 FORD* LATE MODEL. MOT­ OR needs a little work,bargain. Phone 1021W. lt-16 CREE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READ thermometer, plus highest cashprices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50 cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service._______ ABOUT 200 FAMILIES IN INGER- SOLL to use Watkins Products.Bob Taylor, 164 McKeand Street, Phone 1036J. BEAT WINTER! PHONE 134 FOR prompt delivery of furnace andstove oils at popular prices. Also wholesale gasoline, greases andoils delivered. McVittie and Shel­ton Ltd.4t-l 6-23-30-7 YOUTH’S BROWN OXFORDS, SIZE 5; blue jeans, size 12; brownski pants, size 10 or 12; all new. 156 Charles Street West Phone476W. lt-16______________________________ BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHER, only used short time. Reg. $149.00.Cash price $95.00. Hull's Coffee Shop, Dorchester, Ont Shown following their marriage inthe rectory of Holy Trinity Church,Lucan, are Mr. and Mrs. VincentHodgins. The bride is Lillian,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StephenHossack, Ingersoll, and the groom is the son- of Mr. and Mrs. OscarHodgins, Lucan. FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. COLLIE PUPS, SABLE FEMALE,3 months old, champion bred; also one male, sable, American bred,5 months old. Reasonable. E.Ziegler, 4 Willowdale Ave. Lon­ don, Ont., Phone Met 341J2. lt-16 FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMYget your combination doors atBeaver Lumber. Canada Needs Bill of Rights Galt Lawyer Tells Kiwanis USED DINING ROOM SUITE, $37;Child's Steel Crib, walnut finish, $10; Baby's Pram, $10; All White Enamel Annex, in real good con­dition, a real buy, $26; QuebecHeaters, $10, $15—S. M. Douglas and Sens, King St E.lt-16 FOR FUEL SAVING & COMFORTsee Beaver Lumber for insulation. Beaver Lumber. GUERNSEY HERD. ACCREDITED, Vaccinated. Grade and registeredccws and heifers in all dairy breeds. C- M. Flatt, R. R. 2,Hamilton. lt-16 ’ 1950 ALLIS-CHALMERS MODELC 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. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thkCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C.Res. 795 Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDINGL. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE 430 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon S t Phone 927W Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. R Walter Ellery & Son DeLarat Milker, Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Cornor Theme* and King St*. INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716- 716B JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - SolicitorNotary Public H. Snider, K.C. Telopbona 452 AXMINSTER RUG, 9 x 12, STUDIOCouch, Westinghouse Floor Model Radio, Single Bed, Springs andMattress, Tweed Suit, size 34; 2pair Tweed Trousers, .ij?e 32;Ladies’ Teal Blue Coat and Black Seal Jacket, size 14; Man’s DarkBlue Overcoat, size 40. ApplyBox No. 1, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-16 WEDDING AND HOSPITAL BOU­ QUETS, funeral designs, cor­sages. etc. Sprucelea Flowers. Phone 1084W, 451 Bell Stlt-16 SUNSHINE RANGETTE, PRAC-‘ TICALLY NEW, $50. Telephone 358W11.31-16-23-30 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTHCARS, Fargo Trucks. Genuine Chryco Parts at Cook and Brown,(.'harie* St Last Phone 504. It pays to buy genuine parts16-t.f. COAL OR WOOD CIRCULATINGHEATER in good condition. Sell­ ing only because oil system in­stalled. Phone 1040J, after six oclock.lt-16 By Jim Shearon “Remembrance" was the general theme of the Kiwanis Club meetingThursday at “Hillcrest”. The guest speaker, Paul A. Dufresne, a Galtlawyer and World War veteran,fittingly chose as his topic, “Can­ada’s Position in the Commonwealth and World Today.”The speaker, introduced by Dr.Monte Jarrett, began by stating that many empires of. former days had dis­integrated, net because of conquer­ ing armies, but because the subjectshad been so oppressed, they rebell­ed. He expressed the belief the Brit­ ish Commonwealth likely would beexception to the rule. The American Revolution displayed to Britain theresults of oppression within the col­ onies. This made Britain give muchautonomy to her colonies.“Great Britain”. Mr. Dufresne em­ phasized, “has shown unequalled di­plomacy and common sense." To jus­ tify this statement he related how theGhandi-led movement for indepen­dence in India was dealt with shrewd­ly by British diplomats, with the re­sult that India was kept within the Empire for a prolonged period andultimately became a republic, but still a member of the Commonwealth.The speaker said that Canada is now a sfrong middle phwer andshould take a more active paft inthe U. N. affairs. He commendedthe efforts of Hon. L. B. Pearson inthis respect. He stated Canada should decide once and for all whatpowers should bo allotted to ourfederal and provincial governments. "Too many politicians in this coun­try are fooling the people and wasting our time,” he said. “Canadians, he said, "are too in­tolerant." As examples of this, heobserved the treatment of Baptistsin Vai D’Or and the not too fair attitude taken towards Japanese onthe Pacific Coast during the recent war. Britain should serve as a per­fect model of tolerance for us.“The time is coming,” predicted Mr. Dufresne, “when this country should have a bill of rights. Thepeople should be able to stand upand say what they like.” He said this should not apply toCommunism, which is not a politicalcause, but a religious movement inwhich its followers in any walk of life are dedicated to destroy any­thing that does not conform withRussian ideals. He warned that people should not be accused with­out foundation, of being pro-Com- munist He regretted that manyAmericans had their reputations ruined by unfounded claims thatthey were Reds. We have two fears—another war,and economic depression, he said.Mr. Dufresne felt that war was Al­most inevitable, but would not ven­ture to say when. Referring to our second fear, he said, "The economicsystem we know is dependent on the exploitation of new markets,” Asiaand Africa, the speaker pointed out, may be vast potential markets forour products. Mr. Dufresne feltthat new inventions employing at­ omic energy would combat depress­ion. “Social security will pump money into the pockets of those whoneed it most and will spend it soon,” he said. He felt that deficit finan­cing would increase the income ofsome groups providing that the money is borrowed within thecountry.The speaker looked forward tothe day when we may have a popu­lation of fifty million or more. Wehave great potential resources. Hedisapproved of the alarm shown bysome over the fact that Americansare investing heavily in Canada re- mindind his audience that NewYork grew on British capital.Comparing Ruasia’s economic sytsem to ours, he pointed out thatRussia had vast resources and lab­ our supplies, but a«emed to have in­efficient management A Russian businessman would be afrayl to takea risk for fear of losing hia life. The ■Communistic system is similarto the old fashioned federal system.Our system, based on capitalism,with some socialism is democratic,practical and is one in which theaverage man will have securitq. Ifour ideas of continuous revolution can be carried to Europe and Asia,Russia may have another revolution and adopt our ideas."As Lincoln once said,” Mr. Du­ fresne concluded, “a world cannotexist half-slave and half-free. We must beat them at war if they wantit, and then beat them on the ideal- ogical front.”Appreciation of the club for thisinteresting talk was expressed byCurrie Wilson.Al Horton, accompanied by WaltThurtell at the piano, led the gath­ering in singing a number of ap­propriately-chosen military songswhich brought back memories of the more pleasant moments spent bythe boys “over there.”Guests present were introduced by Walt Thurtell. They were Norm Kurtzman. president of Branch 119,Canadian Legion; Major GeraldPirie, officer commanding "D" Company Oxford Rifles, and JimShearon, an I.C.I. student. In welcoming the Kiwanians to"Hillcrest”, Mr. Kurtzman express­ ed the hope that the club wouldfind facilities there satsifactory and thanked club members /or theirsupport of the Poppy Fund. Birthday greetings went to JackGayfer and Tommy Lee. Bernie Zurbrigg read a letterfrom the Woodstock Figure SkatingClub which expressed that club’s appreciation for the hospitalityshown to its members when they performed here at the Hallowe’en party. President Herbert mentioned the Remembrance Day serviceurged members to attend It Mr. Herbert expressed regret Inannouncing the departure of Ki- wanian Al Sangater, who is movingto St. Thomas. In view of the fact Christmas isapproaching, President Herbert sug­ gested that gifts should be sent toIngersoll men who had gone toKorea, or who are leaving aeon. Itwas learned that no compiote list ofnames of those who had enlistedwaa available. Dr. Jarrett wasnamed to head a committoe to givethe matter further consiaeration and.to compile a co.upi?^ list of men serving with the Canadian SpecialForce. and Read the Tribune News FLASH paralleled iadixed equip Buy Christmas Goods NOW! Pay a Little Each Week Until Christmas DOLL PRAMS - KINDERGARTEN SETS TRICYCLES . KIDDIE KARS S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 16—Minor Hockey—4.30-8. Industrial League, 9-11. FRIDAY, NOV. 17—Kiwanis Skating, 4-5.30. Junior Hockey, 8.30. SATURDAY, NOV. 18-1-Minor Hockey, 9-11 a.m.Figure Skating, 12.30-2.30. Public Skating, 8-10 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 20—Rural Hockey, 7 p.m. TUES., NOV. 21—Kiwanis Skating, 4-5.30.Public Skating, 8-10. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30. Rural Hockey, 7 p.m. S" “ “——” “ “ “ “i ! While Attending the Royal W in te r Fair See Canada’s Greatest WASHERS—All make., factory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50to $89.50. Thornell’s, The Beatty Store. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll,Phone 930. 19-tf. ' 3 LOST and FOUND FOUND — BOB-TAILED COLLIE,brown and white. Owner pleasecall or will give away. Phone 522. LOST—ON WASHINGTON ST.Thamesford, black wallet contain­ing large sum of money. Finderplease return to 'Erwood Kerr, R.R. 3, or Phone 256J, Ingersoll.Reward.3t-16-23-30 5 FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HEATED ROOMS, for gentlemen, by week. All con­veniences. The Bellaire Home. 124 Bell St, (No. 2 Highway)Phene 1003. 3t-16-23-30 No. 6 CHRISTMAS CAKE MADE TOorder. Telephone 1076W. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BUY THEM THE EASY WAY Use the B of M Monthly Instalment Plan—Five Per Cent DownPayment—$2.50 for $50 Bond, $5 for $100 Bond— Balance in Easy Monthly Instalments Over Year. WASHER VALUE “7T'hLe~ Irn__g.e__r_s_oilil” There are times when it is espec­ ially valuable to have a reservefund. This is something only steady saving will give you. Besides, withthe high cost of living, it is wisenot to spend more than you have to,because cautious spending is thebest way of keeping prices under control. Its both far-sighted andpatriotic to put away as much money as you can.That’s where the Bank of Mon­ treal’s instalment plan for buyingCanada Savings Bonds comes in.Canada Savings Bonds pay 2% per cent interest every year, and are BOARD and ROOM FOR M1DDLE- aged lady. Apply 278 Thames StSouth. lt-16 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER .nd edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt. Phone 121J. w m 'Cffirobractk? RESTORES WEALTH ; VIGOR C. D. C am pbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Office* over Canadian Tire Store 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH - backed by the resources and the• good name of this country. They’rer certainly a first-class buy.I What’s more, you can buy your > bond even though you haven't the, ready cash ... a down-payment of> just .five per cent is all that is• needed—$2.50 for a $50-bond, $5| for a $100-bond. The B of M will ! provide the balance of the moneyto purchase the bond immediately, and deduct each month from youraccount a portion of the cost Thus, at the end of the year you will havean investment of lasting value,bought in a way that suits yourbudget.Call in at your local 3 of M branch tomorrow, and have a wordwith Frank Woolley, the manager. He, or any member of his staff, willbe very happy to help you arrange the purchase of your Canada Sav­ings Bond. Manufactured in Ingersoll by Ingersoll and district V workers at the Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. Ltd Exhibited by Trans-Canada Distributors in the East W ing of the Coliseum C. C .M . BIKES "THE YEAR-ROUND GIFT” TRICYCLES - WAGONS - JOYCYCi?ES - DOLL PRAMS - HAND SLEIGHS - TOBOGGANS - BABY 6 SERVICES OFFERED INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Cc. PART TIME WORK OR ODD JOBSPhone 110J.7t-26-2-16-23-30-7 ENLARGEMENTS and PRINTING Service from your negatives.Copying from your old photo­graphs. The Engle Studio, 124Bell St., (No. 2 Highway), Phon*1003. 16-tf. 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONEoperating. Pay while learning, vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two yean' collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper­ ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany. 5-tf. 20 COMING EVENTS THE SALVATION ARMY HOME League will hold their annual saleof work in the Citadel, Thursday, November 23rd, 2.30 p.m. TUES. - THURg. - SAT. ONLY_________PHONE RESERVE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 THE COMMODORES LEO LIGHTER, accomp»ni«t Collegiate Concert Serie, Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Hone 12S Duke St.Ingeraoll WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker SLEIGHS - SKIS - BOWLING ALLEY GAMES - CROKINOLE BOARDS - HOCKEY GAMES Gloves - Pucks - Skate Guards VISIT OUR Toy Department THE STORE WITH 1000 GIFT ITEMS T. N. DUNN HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll utyattttHfnrii QfribtmeMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 16, 1950 TelephoneIngersoll 13 Nissouri Pupils Visit Toronto Friday, Nov. 3, the pupils of Grades VII and VIII cf East Nia-aouri, along with their teachers, visited the Royal Ontario Museumat Toronto. The children were taken on con­ ducted tours, taking in those sec­tions most interesting and educa­ tional and which were connectedwith their work at school. The party visited the Parliament Buildings, and pamphlets on Ontario were distributed to the children. Other points visited were MapleLeaf Gardens, Royal York Hotel, and the Union Station. The teachers feel such trips areindeed an excellent medium to carryout the aims of education to-day. W.A. Tea, Bazaar j Raises $120 Approximately $120 was realized atthe tea and bazaar in Westminster United Church basement Friday af­ternoon by the four different groupsof the W.A. Those in charge of thedifferent tables were: tea room, Mrs.Wm. Carrothers, Mrs. Oliver Smith; home cooking, Mtn. Nelson Oliver,Miss Ann Lawrence; sewing tables,Mrs. Lloyd Shewan, Mrs. D. S. Mc­Kay; country store, Mrs. Ted Nance­kivell, Mrs. Colbert Day. MEMBERSHIP PIN BESTOWED BY SON The Willing Workers’ Mission Band meeting and bazaar were heldin Westminster United Church achcol rooms, Saturday afternoon.The president, Gail Clark, openedwith a call to worship. Minutes wereread by the secretary, Jack Nance-kivell. Mrs. Alex. Woods reported boxes of chocolate bars and soapwere sent to Japan. The treasurer’s report was given by Wayne Carro-thers, Scripture reading by Eliza­ beth Forbes, Gordon Calder led inprayer. Betty Lou McEwan read theaddress for the presentation of a life membership pin to Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell. Mrs. Nancekivell’s son, Jack, had the honor of pinning themembership pin on his mother. This being the 25th anniversary of thechurch, members of the Mission Band presented a pageant illustrat­ing the work accomplished by thechurch during those years. The pro­gram included musical selection byMary Lou and Ruth Wikins; song by Ruth. Joyce and David Woods;guitar selection by Pat Oliver. At the close of the meeting a suc­cessful bazaar was held the pro­ ceeds amounting to more than $47. TELLS OF VISIT TO DANISH HOME Zion Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. W. J. Tomlinson.Mrs. Fisher, the president, opened with a hymn, followed by prayer.Mrs. Bert Cole gave a reading. After the business session Mrs. Fisher in­troduced Mrs. Paul Texel, of Thorn­dale, who gave an interesting talkon her recent trip to her home inDenmark. All enjoyed hearing Mrs. Texel and seeing pictures of placesshe visited while abroad. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Tomlinson. HOLD LAST RITES f o r mr . McDo nal d Funeral service for Mr. John R. McDonald who died suddenly at hishome. Lot 10, Concession 11, East Nissouri, was held from his late re­sidence, November 9. Rev. W. Hunt of St. Marys, officiated. There wara large attendance of relatives andfriends. Many beautiful floral trib­utes were received. Pall bearerswere Dougal McDonald, Bruce Mc­ Donald. Ross McDonald, .DonaldMcDonald, John McDonald and Alec McCorquodale. Interment wasmade in Kintore Cemetery. BOYS TIE, WIN On Wednesday night ThamesfordJunior Hockey Team played with Verschoyle, score was a tie, 1-1. Sat­urday night the boys played an ex­ hibition game with Putnam, score6-0 in favor of Thamesford. FARM FORUM RALLY SET FOR NOV. 20 Monday night the Thamesford Farm Forum met at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cclbert Day, with a good attendance. The topic was“Who should pay for soil conserva­tion?” November 20 is the date set for the annual Farm Forum Rally. Plans were made for this rally withMr. Charles Manzer and Mrs. AlbertLarder appointed to look after de­tails. Mrs. Art Young conducteda sing song. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. SALE OF WORK Afternoon Tea Home Baking TUESDAY, NOV. 21 2.30 to 6 p.m. AT THE “Y” EVERYBODY WELCOME Ladies’ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion TRADE Used Goods for New We accept U»ed Furniture and Stovei aa part payment on Now Goods. PHONE 85, our appraiser will call. Upon the purchase ofyour goods you will receive a credit receipt. You can applythia credit on the purchase ofany of our merchandise in­cluding the following: • Furniture, including manyfamous makes. • Sunshine Electric Ranges • Empire Gas Cook Stoves 9 Your choice of 4 Makes ofElectric Washing Machines O Coal and Wood Heatersand Cook Stoves• Premier Vacuum Cleaners • Wall Paper * Lowe Bros. Paints • Floor Coverings S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST 2 Stores—Main Store, AUNew Gooda Annex Store, Used GoodsOnly Lodge Observes Past Masters’ Night Wednesday night was Past Mas­ ters’ Night at the King Solomon Mas­onic Lodge Rooms, Thamesford.Rt. Worshipful Wm. Jamieson offic­iated as Worshipful Master. The fol­lowing assisted in conducting thework of the evening: Wor. Bro. Jas.Forbes, Wor. Bro. J. H. Clark, S.D.;Wor. Bro. Dr. T. M. Weir, J.W.;Wor. Bro. Reg. Day, J.D.; Wor. Bro.P. W. Newton, Chaplain; Wor. Bro.Frank Clark, S.S.; Wor. Bro, Wm.Loughlin, J.S.; W’or. Bro. T. R. Nancekivell, secretary; Wor. Bro.Calvin Sutherland, LG.; Wor. Bro. John Chowen, director of ceremon­ies; Wor. Bro. Jack MacKay and Wor. Bro. W. H. Dunlop.Many lodge members from other cities and towns attended PERSONALS Miss Norah McKay went to herhome in Golspie for the weekend.Mrs. James Carrothers and Mrs.Harry, of London, spent the weekendin Thamesford. Mac McColl, of Alliston, spent theweekend at the home of his father. Bruce Denstedt visited in Milver­ton over the weekend. Weekend visitors at the home ofMrs. C. Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. SamFields, of Waterdown, and Mr. EarlEvans, of Batavia, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers spentthe weekend in Detroit. OBITUARY CHARLES S. NICHOLS Charles Nichols, 53, prominent resident of East Nissouri Township,died suddenly Saturday at his home,Lot 12, Concession 14.He waa bom in North OxfordTownship, and^since going to East Nissouri 17 yearn ago, had been ac­ tive in municipal affairs and ethercircles. He was a member of Knox United Church, Embro, the sessionand the choir, a member of townshipcouncil, and a member and past pres­ident of Zorra Caledonian Society. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Dorothy, in Flcrida; Ruthand one son, Lloyd, at home; hismother, Mrs. Georgina Nichols, Den- field; three brothers, George, Inger­soll; Winston, Landon; Frank, NorthOxford; one sister, Mrs. Douglas Hunter, Denfield, and a nephew,Emmerson Nichols, Ingersoll. Services were conducted at theKeeler & Johnstone funeral home byRev. Frank Yardley, Tuesday, withinterment in Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery.Charles Walker played the organ at the service and John McDonald andLawrence McKay sang a duet. Hon­ orary pallbearers, members of thesession of Knox United Church,were:Lawrcnce McKay, Fred McDon­ ald, A. H. Cody, Alex Lawrence, SmithMcCorquodale, R. H. Clark, Bums McCorquodale, Osmond Murray, Ro­bert Murray, James McDonald, Nor­man McLeod and John Wood.Flower bearers, representing thechurch, E. Nissouri Township Coun­ cil, and Caledonia Society, were: BobMcKenzie, Joe Watmough, CharlesMatheson, Clark Murray, Alex Mc­ Corquodale, Jas. McDonald, GeorgeSmith, George Cooper, George Dunn, John Bryan, Leonard Smithson, HerbDunn, Grant Sutherland, J. K. Mc­Leod and Orrie Smith.Pallbearers were: J. WinstonNichols, Frank Nichols, George Nichols, brothers; Douglas Hunter,Raymond Knott, Frank Knott,brothers-in-law. I.CJ.’s Blue. White Did Real Job By Bill Montgomery This year saw another impressive string of victories chalked up by theI.C.I. senior fotball team. With six/ wins and one loss, the I.C.I. can restassured it has done well. The firstgame was closest. The team was smalland not sure of itself. But after ahard struggle with St. Marys, the players felt better and really went towork on the next five teams that dared to taunt the Blue and White.In the first six games, the totalpoints for were 87 and two against. On paper it didn’t look like theycould punch their way out of a wet paper bag, but on the field theyproved the exact opposite.Bruce Fraser took over Joe Kurtz- man's job and did a fine job, both onoffense and defense. Other backfield stars include Bill Kerr who made somesensational tackles, Harold Catlingand Jim Pittock, two flying wings that could really fly. Bud Garton, aboy that made a lot of yards on end runs, and Jim Harris, forward passwizard. Of course, a backfield is uselesswithout a good line and such boys asDon Martin, the only lineman to score a touchdown this year, Norm Mott,Bill Pittock, Ralph Beemer, Don Beno, John Thompson, Bill Smith and BillZurbrigg did an exceptional job and made mincemeat out of opposing lines.Kerr, Fraser, Garton and Catlingwere the high point-getters for the team, collecting a total of 69 points.This year the I.C.I. based its at­tack off the fast breaking T-forma-tion. T. Douglas and Bill Montgomerydoing a fine job at quarterback. But without the magic forward passing ofJim Harris the score would have beenconsiderably different.So here’s to the senior footballteam.- Our hats are off to you fellowsfor a grand job.Following is the line-up of theplayers:Snaps; B. Pittock, R. Beemer, C. Shire. Insides: D. Beno, N. Mott, S. Mar­tin, B. Smith. Lions See Film Show By Harold Catling and Allan Hall Last Monday evening the meeting of the local Lions Club was held atHillcrest with K. Archer, of theHiram J. Walker distilleries, aB guestspeaker.After the meeting was opened by President Harper, the members wereled in a sing-song by Lion Chas. Longaccompanied by Lion Chas. Gurney at the piano.During the dinner Lion Cliff Hinesintroduced the guest speaker. Other guests also introduced were: DonRobinson, Bill Davies, Martin ’ andMrs. V. Brooks. The entertainment in the form ofthree pleasing vocal selections, “Father Thames”, “How Soon?” and“Road to the Isles” were provided by Martin Brooks, accompanied by hismother.The secretary, Alan Havard, re­ ported that at the next meeting Nov.27, the district governor would be the guest speaker, and he stressed the im­portance of every Lions’ presence.Lion Havard also announced a futurechallenge to a “broomball” game withthe Kiwanis—to settle any dispute pertaining to the last conflict A let­ter .of appreciation was acknowledged by the club from the Kiwanis for theirco-operation in helping to make theHallowe’en party a success. President ^Harper suggested thatthe Lions give their help to the Ki­ wanis in packing parcels whichwould be sent to local men who are now serving in the armed forces oron active duty overseas.The business of the meeting hav­ ing been disposed of, Mr. Archer, theguest speaker, briefly outlined dis­ tillation of their product. It was in­teresting to note that the actual sell­ing price was more than two-thirdstax by the government. Mr. Archerthen introduced Dan Leavy, projec­ tionist, and Stuart Carver, who is thenew district manager for Hiram J. Walker distillers in the London area.Two sports films entitled “Speed in the Snow" and “Sporting Highlights'*were presented along with the mainfilm “Life in a Glass” which explainedthe process of modern distillationused in their distilleries and its de­ velopment there for over 256 years.Mr. Harper thanked Mr. Archer. Ingersoll’s Veterans Are Remembered By Yvonne Holmes Following a parade from the marketsquare under Parade Marshal Bob Jackson, a Remembrance Day Servicewas held Saturday at Memorial Park,with Rev. J. M. Ward as chairman.Acting Mayor, Councillor Tom Mor­rison, spoke, mentioning the part playedby this community in two World Wars.He played tribute to those who paidthe Supreme Sacrifice to achieve finalvictory. The hymn “Abide With Me” was sung, followed by a prayer ofRemembrance by H/Maj. Rev. C. D. Daniel. Two minutes silence was ob­served at 11 a.m., and wreaths were placed on the Cenotaph by Mrs. F.Cousins. Mrs. J. Wallace. Mrs. L. Roe,Mrs, F. Jones, Mrs. J. Cryderman,Norm Kurtzman, Major G. Perie, andAl Healy. Standard Bearers were Mrs.Clayton, Mrs. Yule, Florence Daniels, PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH OXFORD TOWNSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that itis the intention of the MunicipalCouncil of the Township cf NorthOxford, at its first meeting afterthe expiry of one month from thedate hereof, to pass a By-Law orBy-Laws for the purpose of cksingup and conveying that part of theroad allowance between Concessions 3 and 4, east of the junction ofthe given road and said road allow­ ance. as described by the survey ofMessrs. Smith and Ure, and notice is hereby given that all personshaving any objections to offer whythis road allowance should not beclosed and conveyed as aforesaid,are hereby requested to attend at the regular meeting of the saidcouncil of the Township of North Oxford on Saturday, the 16th dayof December, 1950, at 3 p.m., and state their objections either person­ally or by solicitor, and they shall be heard;Dated this 6th day of November,1950. E. A. SELDON, H. P. DUNN,Clerk. Reeve. 4t-16-23-30-7 ? Scouts and Cubs. Pipe Major Alex Collins played the Lament. A. Presswell rolled the drums and Jim Miller played the Last Post and Reveille. The National Anthem was sung, and then Rev. J. R. Ding read the Scripture. Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch gave an address, followed by aprayer by Capt. G.‘ Smith. Mr. J. Ward said the Benediction. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks andappreciation to the blood donors, also these who loaned or drove their cars and anyone who helped in any way. Signed—Cecil Wheeler. BAKE - RUMMAGE SALE SAT. NOV. 18 MARKET BUILDING Auspices Group 4, W. A. Westminster United Church The Tribune’s mailing lists were corrected this week. If YOUR fisting is not correct, please contact the of­ fice right away. The family or relatives of Ingersoll men serving with the Korean force are asked to communicate with Dr.Monte Jarrett, as plans are being made to remember them at Christmas. ■■■■■■■ J.H.Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks Phone . Kintore 17-R-29 USED CARS AND TRUCKS „ . AT OUR NEW LOCATION On BELL STREET at the Rainbow Grill ■ ■■■■■■I Hey, Folks ! See Basketball For Ingersoll Dy BiM Montgomery It looks like Ingersoll is going toget into the basketball picture again.This time in a big way. Two orthree years ago a junior team created a mild stir in town, but no real inter­est. Al Clark, present “Y” director^ is a .basketball enthusiast and hasbeen working very hard to get a teamin top shape. This team will be en­ tered in either an intermediate B or Cstanding in the Ontario AmateurBasketball Association.According to Mr. Clark, Ingersollis situated in an ideal spot for bas­ketball. Such centres as London,, StThomas, Tillsonburg, Hamilton, Woodstock, and S t Marys are allclose at hand making transportation comparatively easy and encouraginga full schedule of games.In the United States basketball out-draws even baseball for attendanceand its popularity is fast spreading to Canada. The following are some ofthe men who will be playing on the team: Jim Arnott, Hogan McKay,Ken Barrow, Eric Wadsworth, Car­man Mott, Bill Jarrett, Archie Hu­ bert, Harold Catling, Huck Arm­strong, Dave Holmes, Roy Crolly, Don Coles, Eddie Ide, Bruce Borland, BudGarton, Norm Mitchell. ROMPERS Crepe * Jersey and Broadcloth $1.98 to $3.00 WEE ARDROBE OBITUARY DOROTHY BAINES Funeral services were held Fridayfor Dorothy Ruth Baines, 18, who diedsuddenly in Woodstock, Nov. 7. Rev.C. D. Daniel officiated, with inter­ ment in Harris Street Cemetery.Pallbearers were Arnold, CharleB and Ed Dally, Gilbert Stevenson, JohnJette and Delmar Travis.Bom at Harriston, Ont, and a member of the United church, MissBaines is survived by her mother andfather, Mr. and Mn. Cedric Bainee;three brothers, Bruce, Carl andJoseph, and u sister, Margaret, all of Ingersoll. TOWNSHIP OF NORTH OXFORD NOMINATIONS Nominations for Council and School Trustees will be held at Dickson's Corners* Hall Friday, Nov. 2 4 , at 1 p.m. ELECTION—DEC. 4 - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Clothes Driers We have a big variety of Indoor Driers....$2.75 and up Clothes Baskets, Flat Slat Style..................$1.75-$1.95 Indoor Clothes Reel Lines................................................60c Cotton Ropes - Sisal Ropes - Wire Line COASTER SLEIGHS - HOCKEY STICKS TRICYCLES and KIDDIE CARS ROASTERS FOR EVERY SIZE FOWL Christmas Cake Tins - Square with Loose Bottoms Carr’s Hardware PHONE 89 122 THAMES ST. Flowers Subscription R enewal Form TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE: INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for Middles: D. Martin, J. Thompson,B. Zurbrigg, D. Flenniken.Ends: B. Smith, M. Quinn, G. Har­ris, D. Stewart Flying wings: Jim Pittock, HaroldCatling.Halves; Bill Kerr, Bruce Fraser, Joe Kurtzman, Don Petrie, T. Moore,A. Hall, G. Hall, B. Garton, J. Harris. Quarters: T. Douglas, B. Mont-Flowers designed expertly for your requirements. Fresh cut flowers brought to the store daily. Also Pottery and Cactus Plants Nursing Bursary Offered by Chapter A Bursary of $100 to assist a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate who wishes to enter nurses’ training, hasbeen announced by the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter, I.O. D.E. Following I.O.D.E. policy, pref­erence will be given to daughters of service or ex-service men but the win­ner will be.considered on the basis ofrecommendation of the Collegiate staffand Chapter representatives. Mr. Oliver ar£ved from England on the Empress of France Nov. 8, tomake his home in Canada with hisnephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. A.Catling, 143 Whiting Street, Ingersoll. 1—1949 FORD TUDOR 1—1949 FORD FORDOR 1—1949 MERCURY ‘ DELIVERY 1—1948 CHEVROLET DELIVERY 1—1946 MONARCH SEDAN 1—1939 FORD TUDOR 1—1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1—1948 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1—1938 FORD TUDOR 1—1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1935 CHEVROLET COUPE 1—1933 PONTIAC COACH 1—1932 ROCKNE SEDAN 1—1934 FORD TUDOR 1—1934 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1—1933 DODGE COUPE 1—1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1—1948 FORD 3-TON TRUCK 1—1938 FORD 2-TON TRUCK 1—1936 FORD 2-TON TRUCK 1—1938 DODGE TRUCK McVittie and Shelton PHONE 134 INGERSOLL A Christmas Suggestion For Him - - For Her Just lean back and this comfort- minded chair responds to your slightest whim. Quality built — action guaranteed for lifetime of chair. New duo-spring construction, beautifully upholstered. Many styles to choose from. Matching ottoman Included In price. A GIFT SHE’LL REMEMBER IS A - - WHITE EEECTRIC SEWING MACHINE SEE THEM NOW AT Preston T. Walker FURNITURE Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950Same School as in 1874 I.C.I. Cost a Whole $9,000 Royal Road to Learning Opens Doors of Opportunity By Ruth E. Playle Yeuth is never conspicuously con­ scious of its blessings, but I wonderwhether it ever occurs to our high school students of the year 1950 toglance back over the years and com­ pare the lenten educational fare of even a quarter of a century ago withtoday’s exciting variety. In this Atomic Age science has sweptits whirlwind path through our schools as well as through our laboratories.Documentary .films convey in one period what it would take a teacherten lessons to explain. We are fre­ quently “introduced" to a new subjector to a new text by radio broadcasts, which ease us into the complexitiesand motivate further study. My gen­ eration learned by a head-on collisionwith the subject! We have a public address systemby which the principal can communi­ cate with the whole school or any partof it, and a telephone in each classroom is standard equipment in the averageschool. Many high schools have an auditorium with a seating capacitvfor hundreds, like a small theatre, with fullv-equipped stage. New York has asnecial vocational public school for every' kind of performing art. In someschools the students even broadcasttheir own radio programmes from the school. In our technical and vocationalschools, subjects arc taught in school “shops" — millinery, dressmaking anddesigning, beauty culture, printing, advertising, auto mechanics, radio, artsand crafts of every variety, all of them scintillating with interest.Write Pen Pals Even the atmosphere of the schoolhas changed. My own classroom is •borated in coral, quite a spectaculardeparture from the drab browns and grays of former days. We have cleverlyillustrated texts, illustrative material garnered from picture magazines on GIF T Suggestions Sweaters Shirts Socks Ties Gloves every' subject. Like Proteus, who could- change his form to suit every occasion,r our classroom is sometimes a banquet i hall in which we introduce the after-j dinner speaker and move a vote of. thanks. Sometimes it is a cinema andf we see Lady Macbeth steal across thek screen saying darkly, “That whichhath made them drunk hath madel thee bold." It may also be a littlei theatre, in which is presented the TrialScene from “The Merchant of Venice,"or a debate forum, or a hall for an■ important panel discussion on student. government. We write letters to pen ;pals in other lands and are delightedto receive carefully worded replies in■ stilted, newly acquired English, some- , times accompanied by postcards and , newspaper clippings.I wonder if the student of 1950 ap­preciates the vastly extended freedomwhich is his in the selection of subjects. The curriculum is a much more flexibleschedule than it has ever been. In’ some measure, the student makes hisown time-table, even in grade nine.When I used to teach Elizabethan ! history, my students were interested, in comparing their time-table with one . used in a school of Shakespeare’s day,, when there were no options and when i classes began at six o’clock in the‘ morning and continued with monoton- I ous regularity until the same hour atnight. The only items which bore any I resemblence to recreation were oneperiod a week marked "flogging" ’ (when the sins of the recalcitrantcaught up with them) and a dailyafteroon recess for “beer”! Standard­ ization has gradually given 'way toI election, and to a greater extent than . ever before the student exercises his! own choice over an enticing assort- l ment of subjects.!Still "Humanities" i Of course, our academic time-tables! still carry the ballast of the time- honoured humanities and will do soas long as culture retains a place of distinction in our nations’s intellectuallife. We still study history, for history is not merely a funeral procession ofempires and nations, not a mere dusty,record of kingdoms rising and falling with the whims of fate, but the marchof progress through the ages. Some­ one has said that with its knowledge we are like a dwarf standing on theshoulders of a giant. We can secfarther and clearer and get a better perspective of our own time. We studyliterature for knowledge as well as pleasure. Literature is the essence ofall man’s experience. Dreams, ambi­ tions and fancies, myths and legends,scientific facts, philosophic ideas and religious experiences, all the nuancesof human emotions, tragedies and comedies, find their place in literature.We ply our way through complicated classical and modem languages so thatwe may understand the master minds of other ages and other cultures andassimilate their wisdom. We enrich our lives with the treasures of musicand art so that we may love all that is beautiful and satisfy the longingsof the soul as well as of the intellect and the body.Perhaps you will observe that with this rich heritage from the past, wehave retained some of the less en­ chanting traditions. We still practicethe cruel infliction of examinations upon the defenceless child! We stillcorral him into the detention-room when he hasn’t improved each shiningmoment in the classroqm. We still disturb the quiet ripple of his thoughtwith the thud of our discipline. But never before has such an earnest groupof crusaders carried the banner of the improved curriculum before them.These are the teachers, the education­ ists, counsellors, psychologists—all" ex­perts in their own field—who are working diligently to help studentsmeet the requirements of the world with greater maturity of mind andmors technical competence. Surely Ontario, with its high stand­ards of education, its splendid leader­ship, and its eagerness to study andprofit from the experiments of othercountries, offers a royal road to learn­ ing. The opportunity to youth is un­precedented. It makes most of us of an older generation feel that wewould have been more fortunate had we not been bom so soon! Whowouldn’t be a high school student inthe year 1950? (Editor’s Note — Miss Playle headsthe English Department at I.CI.) Much of interest in connection withthe establishment of Ingersoll's educa­tional facilities was revealed by perusal of old records doting back nearly onehundred yean. It is recorded that “the Village ofIngersoll was created under the au­ thority of the 12th Victoria, chapter 81,section 58, by proclamation bearingdate 12th September, 1851, to take effect the following first day of Janu­ary." The first board of school trustees,it is recorded, were elected on Tuesday, the 6th day of January, 1852, as follows:William Barker, Chairman; DavidPaine, secrctarv; John Buchanan, Ed­ ward Morris, Henry Scholfield andAdam Oliver. There was one school at that time with 150 pupils. Thecharge per quarter was two shillings six pence, currency. The teacherswere James Izzard and F. Reynolds, assistant.Authentic records for 1862-3 contain the following: “There are severalschools in the Village of Ingersoll in connection with the different denomina­tions. The principal and public one, styled the Union School, being thecommon and grammar school united,is an excellent institution. It is a handsome two-storey brick buildingwith ample playgrounds, well fenced. Average attendance 180. John Wells,head teacher; F. Atkins, second tea­ cher; Samuel Schnell, third teacher,and Sarah Hovendon, fourth teacher.” The date of the establishment of thehigh school was not definite but an old newspaper of 1873 sheds some lightin this connection. The announcement i was made that “the semi-annual ex­amination of the high school will take place on Friday, 12th instant, and inthe evening the head master will de­ liver his lecture on Culloden in the town hall.”An interesting phase of a meeting of the school board in January, 1874,as embodied in a report, was the advocacy by Mr. Buchanan that book­keeping should be taught in the high school. He instanced that he hadtaken his own son out of school to assist on the books and that, “he didnot know a journal from* ledger."At a meeting of the school board in February it is recorded that “Dr.Williams read a letter from T. M. Mc­ Intyre, headmaster of the high school,stating bookkeeping had been taught since the autumn term of 1872; thatthe subject was optional with students taking a classic course and compulsorywith those taking an English course." The following statistics were alsogiven in connection with the meeting: number on register passed by thehigh school inspector. 40; number on register previously admitted by theboard of examiners, 13; number who have not passed, 12; average numberof pupils passed and previously passed for the month of January, 49. The movement of the erection inward one of a new school, now knownas the collegiate institute, began in 1874. From a report of a meeting inApril, 1874, of the school board it was stated "the second reject of the build­ ing committee was submitted.” Fur­ ther mfoima.ition gleaned in this con­nection showed that the estimated coat of the new building and grounds was88,000, with 82,000 then being available. The proposal to erect a new schooldeveloped a controversy between the school board and the council whichwas entered into by some citizens whoopenly charged the board with being extravagant. They contended the costol the proposed school would impose a hardship on the taxpayers.The matter of a new school continued to be a live issue. At a meeting ofthe council in May, 1874, it is recorded that "the union board of school trus­tees present herewith to your honor­ able body the estimates of a new schoolbuilding to be erected in ward one, within the present year, 1874, andrequests your honorable body to pro­ vide the sum of 86,000 to be paid onor before the first of September next, the said sum to be raised by deben­tures payable in from 10 to 20 years.” From that time on progress was madewith the new school project. At ameeting of the school board in Sep­tember, 1874, it is recorded, “a motionwas adopted that the expenses oflaying the corner-stone of the newschool house and the reception to the Governor-General be paid."In an article published a short time later in the Weekly Chronicle on thetown’s prosperity a list of the build­ ings being erected was said to total8144,000. The list included “the hand­ some new brick school house, 2 *4storeys, cost about $9,000. Contractors, Christopher Bros."This was Ingersoll's most forward step in early days for better educationalfacilities and it is of interest that the School erected at that time with ad­ditions since, has long been known as the Collegiate Institute.-From “The Volt” most difficult to read while riding overrough gravel roads. The length of the route is S3 mlln and If the studentwho gets on first tries to study goingover all this territory, his head would be in circles.All atudenta don’t cover the entire route in one trip but will have doneao by the end of the day. By this, I mean that a student who lives inthe middle of the route travels over the last half In the morning but seesthe first half at night.After a hard day’s work we look forward to going home Boys usuallyoccupy the rear of the bus, the front is self-explanatory but frequentlythings get mixed up a bit. “All aboard,” Charlie yells and then we’reoff. The bus starts out King St. E., crosses over to No. 2 Highway, thenstraight through to Beachville. An addition this year is a stretch northof Beachville where we come withina mile or so from the Drive-In Theatre.We finally reach the lime quarry;in fact, we very often see the progress made throughout the day. It has beenprophesied that this section will be unable to be travelled over .throughthe winter months because of steep hills. Other portions of the route willbe cut out, and the bus will stick tothe pavement. Conversation is more elaborate onour homeward trip than on the school­ ward. Nearly everyone is talking aboutthe day’s nroceedings, something that happened in the classroom, tests andmarks, if any—future parties, dances, meetings. Often there is excitement • .The perfect ’gift DORCHESTER Mr and Mr*. Harvey Dignan,(nee Eileen Lane), are happy to an­ nounce the birth of their daughter,Sharon Elaine, at St. Joseph's Hos-|pftal, London, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1950. when someone loses • wallet and pic­tures are spread abroad. wallet and pictures are spread abroad. In a round-about way we reach Folden’s Comer*. Going south to the town line, travelling west to Highway19, we reach Five Points in another round-about way. Thence, the bus goesback to ‘Ingersoll on the HamiltonRoad. Although some students gethome early, there are those who gethome about 5:15 or 5:30 pm. It must be remembered that several of us haveto walk after getting off the bus atcertain comer* and crossroads. In some cases students travel 20 to 25 milesto reach home, home being only three or four miles from the collegiate. Hereagain another hour of time is lost. At this time of year days are getting shorter and ft naturally becomes darkearlier.Most farm hoys have rhwei to do after getting home. This makes supper­ time late and study time later. Stu­dents who do all their homeworkcertainly burn the midnight oil. Most girls have work such as helping Mother with the house work. Thia bird's-eye view of the country student’s day, including the bus trip,shows that time of a country student is quite limited. , We know thia bus service costaconsiderable money and is one reason why our taxes are high. Nevertheless,we country boys and girls do ap­ preciate the manner in which theSchool Board has conducted bus serv­ice for our benefit. Our Bus Trip By Lome Groves We young people of today think life is hard, while our grandparents thinkwe are having luxuries simply dumped in our laps. Children never knew whatit was to have bus service to and from school until a few years ago. In thosedays, students walked through mud, rain and snow and complained verylittle about it. The bus trip about which I am mostlyconcerned is the West Oxford route, the longest of three serving our school.It carries fifty students from this one area. Mr. Cowell, the driver, knownto everybody as “Charlie", leaves home at 7:30 every morning to make therounds. We reach school at 8:45 after all students have been picked up.Imagine the time lost by students in the morning—at least an hour.Most of us could use that time by doing a little homework. Suggestionshave been made that students learn memory work, vocabularies, etc., whileon route to and from school. This is impossible, because printed material is TOOKEfSHIRTS! Basic Requirement for a Go-Everywhere Wardrobe . . . the Man-Tailored TOOKE SHIRT! There’s every good reason for the popularity of this beautiful Tooke shirt! Good cut, for a sure, smooth fit— Good quality pre-shtunk fabric, for wonderful,washable wearability— Good finish, for extra neatness and style! Come in and get your season’s supply of this good shirt buy,now—while the colorchoice is complete. All with theexclusive patent shoulder pad pockets! Sizes 30 to 40. Long sleeves .........................................3.95 to 6.95 Short sleeves ........................... 3.95 to $5.00 Smart New Skirts, $5.50 to $14.50 Smart skirts for .every occasion in corduroy, woolfaille, flannel and moire. Featuring stripes, tartansand solid colors. Pleated all around, gored or straightstyles. Shown in all the popular shades. Sizes 12 th 20. Priced from .......................................5.50 to 14.50 Trinity United Church A nniv e r s a ry Services SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1950 11.00 a.m.—Rev. Dr. V. T. Mooney of Toronto.Sermon—“The Christian Objective.” 2.45 p.m.—Church School., 7.00 p.m.—Dr. Mooney. Sermon—“The Foundation Faith.” Special Soloist of the Day—Mr. Ronald H. Stewart, Metropolitan Opera Co. Singer WE WELCOME YOU TO THESE SERVICES Harold Riddolls, Mus. Bac., Chas. D. Daniel, Organist and Choirmaster. Minister. Naw brilliance and clarity! Completely distortion-free Now the best costs lessl LARGE SELECTION Christmas - Children’s - Popular and Classic Albrough's Electric Music - Appliances and Repairs. - Records 89 Thames St INGERSOLL Phone 165 DEAD OR ALIVE ! I We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS *5.00 ea. - HORSES *5.00 ea. HOGS, 50* cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SON! LTD. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO Closer, deaner shaves in less time than soap-and-bladc; America’s most popular electric shaver. Entirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. Comes in beautiful gift case. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell. Phm.B. - Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Wool Flannel Blazers, $8.95 Blazers of all wool flannel with white cord trimon collar, sleeves and pockets. Colors wine, green and navy. Sizes 14 to 20. Each.........................................8.95 The John White Co., Ltd* WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Have you seen the Q WOLF CUB f in Fleischer & Jewett's Window • New - Original - Different Hundreds of Uses The complete WOLF CUB POWER WORK SHOP is made up from 4 separate kits with the WOLF CUB 1/4" Electric Drill acting as a power plant for each. A complete Workshop for $5 9 .3 0 SETS UP INTO—A completeDrill Stand - A complete Table Saw - A complete WoodTurning Lathe - A complete Polishing, Drilling and Grind­ing Unit. The Ideal Power Tool Kit for home and hobby shop. Inex­pensive - Easy to assemble Precision Designed. BUY IT 3 WAYS - Complete, in separate kits - Part at atime. Bought through any of the Three Purchase Plans, it is the - - - IDEAL GIFT FOR ANY MAN, YOUNG OR OLD Genuine Precision Equipment See it at Fleischer & Jewett Limited THAMES ST. S.INGER SOLL PHONE 98 i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16, 1950 Page* Turtles, "This Cruel World” Among I.C.I. Speech Topics By Barbara Elliatt Public speaking Is one of tta highlights of our annual Lommance-went Exercises. Early th» fa ll» English Composition classes each nuMl aave a class-roomThis helps to give us the confidence which we need to face bfe.The be->t speakers from each form were selected to speak in the Pre­liminary contest held in the £™ias-ium. This year for the first timethere is a junior division anda .en­ ter division. Any pupil in fi»de »or 10 is a junior and pupils in grade 11, 12 and 1$, are senior*.The junior prixe-winner* have been selected already, but be^u»«of limited time they will not speak Friday night. The junior winners their subjects are:Junior boys—1, Barry,“The Seeing Eye Dog ; 2, SamSomers, “The Packard Companj ,3, Larry Miller, “Texas Turtle ^Honorable mention in this divisiofi went to Bill Chisholm and KeithRoberts. Other speaker* in the pre­liminary contest for the juniorboys were Sidney Anthony, Graham Hall, Allan Pittock, Harold Rennie,Merlin Service, Bill Smith and Ray Waring. _ „Junior girls—1, Doreen Ure”>“Our Hospitals and Their work- era”; 2, Patsy Osborn, “QueenMary”; 3, Jean Watmough, “What Freedom Means To Me”, and Nor-cen Shapley, “The Perfect Lover , tied.Honorable mention went toJeanne Dodd and Joyce Mechbach. Other speaker* in the preliminarycontest for the junior girls wereMaricn Stevenson, Norma Barnes, Barbara Brewer. Jacqueline Carr,Marilyn Mitchell and Edith Pole.Prizes for the junior winners will bepresented at Commencement.In the senior division three boys and three girls have been selected Friday Have 9 Colors In New Monarch While retaining certain basic,identifying features, the 1951 Mon­ arch passenger cars shown the Can­adian public for the first time lastFriday, incorporate distinctively new body styling features which areimmediately noticeable in front and rear end contours.The 1951 model’s 112-h.p. V-type eight cylinder engine has anumber cf mechanical revisions de­signed to provide quieter, more effi­ cient performance.Rear end styling is completely changed, starting with an enlargedrear view window which is 185square inches greater in expanse than that of previous models. Thenew, fin-like fenders extend well be­ yond the luggage compartment toblend with a more massive, wrap­ around bumper. Tail lights, of ver­ tical design, fit into the new patternand hub caps are fashioned in keeping with the new body lines. A massive chrome grille bumperand head lamp assembly features anew, horizontal grill bar of wrap­ around design which gives a double­bumper effect Over-all the 1951 Monarch has a lower, longer ap­pearance.A choice of five solid enamel andfour metallic enamel exterior col­ors is offered, as well as several two-tone combinations. There is alsoa wide field of selection in uphol­ stery combinations. to speak in the finals thia-------, night, when the first, second andthird place prise .winner* will be chosen. Sneaker* you will hear to­morrow night are: , Senior boys—Fred Gillpin, “Pion­eer Camp’’; Lome Groves, "Japan,the Land of Gods”; Bob Hutt, “Spook* in the Air Wave*."In the senior boys’ division, JohnSandick received honourable men­ tion for hi* speech, “The Value ofRocks and Minerals to You and Me.”Senior girls—Dorothy Aldercsn, “Ontario Athletic Training Camp”;Charlotte Carr, "TeensAgers ver­sus the Cruel, Cruel World”; Donna Simpson, “Hobbies of FamousPeople.” Other senior students who gavespeeches were: Edith Daniel, Helen Heeney, Evelyn Hill, Anne MarieMcLellan, Eldon Anderson, EarlClark, Keith McPherson and JohnPetrie.With such excellent speakers and a variety of interesting and humor­ous speeches, I am sure everyone will want to be on hand to see whowill carry off the coveted trophies.Public speaking has its own re­ ward. This year $40 in prizes areoffered to the winners. First prize in each of the divisions is $5.00;second, $3.00, and third, $2.00. Those who so kindly.donated prizesare: Senior boys, Dr. C. C. Cornish;senior girls, Mr. E. A. Wilson; jun­ ior boys, Mr. L. tMacnab; juniorgirls, I. C. I. Literary Society. The Miss Jean Coventry Trophiesarc given to the first prize winnersin .the senior boys’ and senior girls’division. Later in the year, our winnerswill compete in W.O.S.S.A. PublicSpeaking Contests. Of course, you have all heard how last year TomDouglas whizzed through these con­ tests to bring back to old I.C.I. theWOSSA Senior Boys’ Public Speak­ ing Championship. With a little en­couragement from their audience,maybe some of our speakers this year wil followin in his footsteps.So let’s give them our very best attention and then really make withtheapplause. Meet Dorchester One of the ‘big* teams in the rural hockey league thi* year ar* the in­termediate ‘A’ Dorchester crew. Fast, clever and experienced, a lot isexpected of them. Here are the team:Jim Smith, (labourer) — Rightwinger, Dorchester boy, first year with team. / * Jerry Campbell, (automotive)—Left wing, first year in South Ox­ ford. Played City League last year.Ernie White-Centre, another firtt year man played former hockey inLondon.Lcrne Brady—Left wing. Last year with Thamesford in South Ox­ ford.Art Lawson—Manager and coach—Now starting hi* third year. First year he won the Intermediate ‘A’;second year was eliminated by Cen­treville in play-offs. A very pros­ perous farmer.Jerry Wilson—Goalie. A junior, playing his former hockey with Lon­don Central Collegiate. New living and playing first year here.Albert Lawsen, (farmer)—De­ fense. Has played practically all hishockey with Dorchester, under guid­ ance of Big Brother Art. Howie Scott, (farmer)—Defense.Has played for three years with Dorchester. One of the most im­proved players and mainstay of the team. Very fast and strong skater. Carm Cornish, (teacher)-Centre. A really smart stick handler andplay maker. Has played all his hock­ey with Dorchester. (Captain of team.)Glen Cornish, (labourer)—Right wing. Has played alongside brotherCam for three years. Very steady and dependable.John McIntyre, (trucker)—Left wing. Playing with the two Cornishboys, making it the Harrietsvileline, who have been very effective inthree years with Dorchester.Denney Flear, (hydro)—'Playedwith Dorchester last year. Former centre with Grand Bend.Fred Mitro, (tinsmith)—Rightwing. Has been with the team forthree year* and is always thereplugging. Former Ottawa star. Chan Livingstone, (labourer) —Defense. Last year played very stel­ lar game in South Oxford RuralMinors, this being first year in senior.Bob Evans, (hydro)—Right wing. Played his formed hockey In Ilder- holiday from 2 pm. on tho 7th of I tee Clifton, $60 was voted towards brtX’eeldaeSd ton Now working with hydro In December, in order to see the[ repair of pianos. On motion ofTrus- *ir 1 1 BetterDorchester. Very * feat playmaker. Sant* Claus parade. On motion of tee Pellow, seconded by Trustee to Exceed $50 ’ *Clarke Loft, (tester)—Left wing. Trustee Henry, seconded by Trus-ILeeper, the supervising principal ■ c0»" to exce<dClarke Loft, (tester)—Left wing, has played most of his hockey withIlderton, in Western Counties. Plenty of site and speed.Don Urbshctt, (farmer) — Donround* out this line with Evan* andLoft, having played together before. Predicts 1,000 Pupils Attending Public Schools "It won’t be long before a thous-sand student* will be attending the Ingersoll Public Schools”, predictedSupervising Principal A. G. Murrayat the Public School Board meeting,November 8th. "Last month’s totalof 911 was an all time high, and this month the register is 926.”The iihprovements to the grounds of both schools, he said, are verypleasing and have brightened thingsup a lot. Commencement will beNovember 27th, in St. James’ parishhall, and the prize list is about com­plete. “We have one of the finestprize lists in the province,” said Mr. Murray, “and it does have a decidedinfluence on the type of product the student tries to turn out.”The Ministerial Association hesaid, are giving Religious Instruct­ ion classes, and they are doing finework and help a lot in the growth and development of the boys andgirls. Mr. Wilford, the attendance offi­cer, gave his report, showing that during October there had been nohome visits and no work permitsissued. “A satisfying Report, but rather blank,” quipped board chair­man, C. A. Ackert. Public school children will get a ltch...ltch...ltch I Was Nearly Crazy ■ pe*d> p«»r« .nd ’ NOW THERE’S A PLACE FOR YOUNG MEN -W IT H GRADE 8 EDUCATION (or better) —BETWEEN 17 and 3 0 YEARS OF AGE IN THE EXPANDING Air Force 4. 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. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Anniversary services were obser­ved at Banner United Church Nov.5. Rev. Homer Dean, Kirkton, wasguest speaker for both services..Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Dickson’s was guest soloist at the morning service.The choir, led by Mrs. Albert Harris, rendered two anthems at the morn­ing service. In the evening theCramptcn male quartette sang ‘•Someday We’ll Understand”, and the choir favored .with two anthems.The church was deocrated withbaskets of ’mums, fern and bitter­ sweet for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch, Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Uruquhart, Toronto, spent the week-end withthe latter’s mother, Mrs. EmmaClark.Guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas Sunday were Rev .HomerDean, Kirkton, Misses Clara and Mildred Dundas, Mr. Harold Dun­das, Mr. Walter Payne and Mrs. Dave CalvertMr. and Mrs. Wm. Matheson, ofThamesford, and Mr. Haskett, Ing­ ersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. WilburnHammond Sunday.Miss Mabel Bevins is spending afew days with Mrs. John Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartmalespent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Harris.Mrs. Wm. Breen, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardsonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Mr.Andrew Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, Miss CoraCrooker and Mr. Evan Hutcheson visited Mrs. James Hutcheson andMr. Fred Hutcheson, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wedge, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Smith, Vienna, visitedMrs. John Brown and Wallace, Sun­ day..Miss Helen Calvert spent theweek-end with her mother, Mrs.Dave Calvert. 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 Food* at Bargain Prices! 138 Thame* St. S. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH - FRENCH FRIES PEAS - GRAVY 55* FRENCH FRIES TO TAKE OUT 15c Large Order Turkeyburger on Bun.............................................. 25cFootlong Hot Dogs ............. ...........................20cOur Famous Hamburgs ........................................ 20c HAVING COMPANY—We now have Cold Roast Sliced Turkey by the Pound - No Bone - AH Meat ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE With our new boil out equipment we can servicethe radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Hith'it Cash Price* Per DEAD STOCK Cattle - $5.00 each Hogs - .50 par cwt. According to. aica and condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 2201 Norwich - 2S7J DARLING & COMPANY 01 CANADA, LIMITED I.C.I. Students Honor War Dead The students of I.C.I. gatheredtogether last Friday to honour the fallen in their annual RemembranceDay Service. The programme openedwith the singing of “O Canada”, followed by “Faith of Our Fathers”.Principal J. C. Herbert, acting as chairman, welcomed the guests.The ■Scripture reading, taken from John 15, was read by RoySharpe. “Onward Christian Sol­diers” was then sung. A clarinet solo, “Bless This House”, was ren­ dered by Barry Walker.Mr. R. W. Green read the namesof those who paid the Supreme Sac­ rifice in the two Great Wars, elevenin the first and twenty-seven in the second.Mr. Herbert explained the mean­ing of the traditional Drum Rolls,Last Post. Silence, and Reveille, which followed.Rev. J. R. C. Ding offered aprayer and gave an address. Mr. Ding said that although remem­brance Day wa* often spoken ofas a solemn day, there are manywho must have preud, preciousmemories of those who gave their lives willingly and ungrudingly inthe last two wars. He went on tosay that this present conflict with Korea could not be settled by“blood, sweat, .and tears”, only; but that we need the help of God togain peace.He ended with a reference toWm. Blake’s great poem, "Jeru­salem”, and presented a challengeto the youth of Ingersoll that theywould work together with God’s help towards the building of a"New Jerusalem.” It pays to buy at Wilton’s Hardware • Permanent employment • Good rates of pay • 30 day* annual leave with pay • Pension or gratuity at end of service e Marriage allowance, if married e Medical and dental care e Opportunities for advancement • A fine training that will always be valuable DO YOUR PART TO HELP CANADA DO HER PART FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF WHAT A FINE OPPORTUNITY THERE IS FOR YOU IN THE R.CA .F. See the CAREER COUNSELLOR at your nearest R.CA.F. Recruiting Centre. You can consult him with complete confidence and without obligation or Mail this coupon t oday-*- TRAINING COMMAND, R.CA.F., TRENTON, ONTARIO P lot ut.ilnt, u it hunt Mittliw, full ^.rticulun rrg.rdiug tuliiltutul rr^uirtuttuti ad tfrunft itow uvuiUUt m lit R.CA.F. NAME (Plraw Print)--------------.2----— STREET ADDRESS .......................„................... CITY............................... PROVINCE________ EDUCATION (by grade and province)----------- .......1.... AGE_____ PM.&® YOUR CAR’S BEST FRI J The one, sure way to avoid expensive repair bills is | to detect and correct “little*’ troubles before they \ have a chance to develop into big ones. That’s the money-saving, worry-saving idea behind the *Preven- ■ tive Maintenance service your Ford-MuRprch Dealer i and your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteo^jpte^oJfers you. P.M. Service means more thanajflnHubrication and an oil-change ... it means tHtiWtry vital part of your car is checked and doubpRecked by your dealer’s expert servicemen, usis^Jactory-approved equipment, factory-approved methods and Genuine Ford Parts. P.S.—IMPORTANT /... If you haven’t yet had your car or truck winterproofed, see your Ford of Canada| dealer for Complete 5-Way Winterizing Service ! Drive I in today .. . then drive with confidence and comfort ? all winter long! * Preventive Maintenance spots “trouble” beforeit happens ... saves you money . .. saves your car I SEE YOU R FORD-MONARCH DEALER V X 4 OR YO UR u r n n in v n cl METEOR DEALER OVER 1100 DEALERS COAST TO COAST ! mfR*RV ‘ monoRCM!LINCOLN ' IMeleor p. McVittie and Shelton Ltd. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL M acnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR PHONE 602 INGERSOLL IPage 10 The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, November 16. 1950Honor I.C.I. . * . I Continued from page 1) Lower School French: Marilyn Mof­ fatt. Beaver Lumber Company Priae, *5 Roger Shelton, Donald Sherman, Ron­ ald Shier, Margaret Smith, DonajeanSpencer, Mary Stevenson, BeverlyStewart, Barry Walker. Bigham'. Limited, Prixe, *8.00 Donated for the highest average Standing on the year’s examinationin Upper School English and MiddleSchool English: Upper School, *4.00,Lome Baigent; Middle School, *4, Joyce Lange. H. Shecter Prixe, *8.00 Donated for highest standing inEnglish in Grade XI: Jacqueline Sinclair. Donated for highest standing in Grade XIII Latin: Phyllis Harvey. F. A. Ackort Classic* Prixe, *16.00 Donated by Mr. F. A. Ackert,former chairman of the Board of Ed­ ucation, Ingersoll, for highest aver­age standing in Middle School Classics: Grade XII, *5.00, SheilaMorrison; Grade XI, *5.00, Donna Simpson. Oxford Dairy Prixe. *8.00 Donated by Mr. Sam Wadsworth ofthe Oxford Dairy, to the student in Grade X with the highest standing in Art:Bernice Nunn. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. Prixe, Book Donated for highest standing in Lower School English Literature:Robert Hutt. McVittie and Shelton Prizo, *5.00 Donated for highest standing inEnglish in the Commercial Depart­ment: Gloria Bigham. McVitti. and Shelton Prise, *5.00 Donated for highest standing inGeography, (Grade IX): Joyce Mcckbach. T. R. Dant Prise, *5.00 Donated for highest standing in Upper School Physics: Tom Staples. Rev. C. D. Daniel Prixe, *5.00 Donated for proficiency "in GradeXI Agricultural Science: Lome Groves. Eastern Star Prixe, *5.00 Donated by Avalon Chapter, No.220. Order of the Eastern Star, for highest standing in Grade XII Agri­cultural Science: Joe Kurtzman. F. H. Stone Agricultural Prize, $10 Donated by Mr. F. H. Stone, Presi­ dent Win. Stone Sons Ltd., Ingersoll,for highest average standing on the year’s examination in Lower SchoolAgriculture: First year, $5.00, Joyce Mcckbach; second year, $5.00, RobertHutt. Borland Service Station Prixe, *5 Donated to the student in the Com­mercial Department having higheststanding in typewriting: Gloria Big­ ham, by, reversion to Jean McArthur. Dr. T. M. Weir Prixe. *5.00 Donated to the student having thehighest standing in the Special Com­ mercial class: Dorothy Callander. Beaver Lumber Company Prixe, *10 Donated for proficiency in the Com­mercial Department: Grade XII, Pen­ manship, *5.00, Pearl Wilson; GradeXI Bookkeeping, *5.00, Margaret Freeborn. Pre. ton T. Walker Prixe, *10.00 Donated for general proficiency inthe Home Economics Department: Grade XI, *5.00, Barbara Patience; I Grade X, *5.00, Evelyn Hill. The Paumor* Store* Prize, *10.00 (a) Home Economics, *5.00, forhighest standing in Grade IX Home Economics, Doreen Lemp.(b) Sewing prizes, *5.00, for high­ est standing in sewing in the HomeEconomics Department: Grade XII, *2.50, Margaret Freeborn, by rever­sion to Barbara Patience; Grade X, *2.50, Evelyn Hill. The Machine Company and Morrow Company Prize, *30.00 For proficiency in the Shop Work Sirathcana Tru»t Physical TraUiag Trepky Awarded to Cadet Corps with an enrolment of over 150 Cadets for pro­ficiency in physical training. Won by No. 109 Ingersoll District Colleg­iate Institute Cadet Corps. Cup* For Field Day Champion*, Donated by the teaching staff ofthe Ingersoll District Collegiate In­stitute : Girls: Senior^ champion, DonnaSimpson; intermediate champion, Mary Hill; junior champion, VeraJohnson; juvenile champion, Edith Pole.Boys: Senior champion, Ralph Gar­ton, intermediate champion, Don Mar­tin; junior champion, Graham Hall,juvenile champion, Lee Naftolin. Inter-School Track and Field Meet J. H. Ru*h Trophy, Inter-SchoolJuvenile CKampionahip Won by the Ingersoll District Col­ legiate Institute at the T.I.N.D.A.Inter-School Meet. McConnell Nursery Trophy, inter-SchocO Juvenile Championship Won by the Ingersoll District Col­ legiate Institute at the T.I.N.D.A. Inter-School Meet. Senior Boy*’ Championship Cup Awarded for receiving the highest number of points in the Senior Boys’Class at the T.I.N.D.A. Meet: Allan Hall. Juvenile Boy*’ Championship Cup Awarded for receiving the highestnumber of points in the Juvenile Boys’ Class at the T.I.N.D.A. Meet:Ronald Billings. ‘Christian Thinking9 Is So-E<l Address The third meeting of the Fall So- Ed was held at the “Y” Wednesdaynight. The speaker, Dr. Showalter,MA. FhD., F.C.I.C., of Stratford, was introduced by 'Mary Little.Dr. Showalter spoke on "Chris­ tian Thinking.” In speaking of Nov.11, he raised the question: "What is the answer to the problem after somuch suffering and sacrifice of lifewhere are we?” The answer he said, was almost back where we startedfrom.The speaker said truth is the art of straight thinking. It is independ­ent of what people think or do.Truth works; falsifying neverworks. Truth and right are equal.Truth deals with thinking and right, with doing. "Right is notchanged by circumstances or busi­ ness,” said the speaker.The world must work againstthree degrading forces—prejudice,jargon and half truth, he said. Wemust recognize the value of pat­ ience. The speaker ended with thethought that all of this advice could be found in the Bible if we wouldtake the time to do some Chris­tian reading and thinking.” The speaker was thanked by HarryHowald. The fins period of dancing andrefreshments was enjoyed by al. Mra. Ben Johnson (Hazel), St.I (Gladys), Ingersoll: also two broth-', and three Maters, Fanny, Elsie and Thomas; and Mrs. Clifton Smith,| ers, Charles and Thomas Waterman,| Margaret, all in England. F. C. Moore Mathematic Prize, *10 Donated by Mr. F C. Moore, Presi­ dent, New Idea Furnace, Ingersoll,for highest standing in Middle and Upper School Mathematics: GradeXIII, $5.00, Mac Hyde; Grade XII, *5.00, Joyce Lange. Ingerioll Sentinel-Review Prize, *5 Department:Grade IX: 1, *5.00, Douglas Hut­ chison; 2, *3.00, David Stewart; 3,$2.00, Edwin Baigent. Grade X: 1, *5.00, Charles Shelton;2. $3.00, John Sandick; 3, $2.00,Lloyd Ball. Grades XI and XII :1, $5.00, Stu­art Pole; 2, $<3.00, John Johnston; 3, WITH THE DISKERS St. James’ Disking Club met last week in the parish hall with sixteams in play. George Tribe, asskip, with Mrs. B. Wilson, Roy Cole and Mrs. Roy Cole won, with two wins and a plus of 8. Chas. Dyke­man as skip, with Mrs. L. Haycock,Mrs. P. Desmond and James Mc­Beth, came second, with two winsand a plus of three. St. James’ Diskers entertained AU Saints’ Ang­lican Church, Woodstock, disking club at the parish hall. ft pay* to buy at Wibon’s Hardware HOLD LAST RITES Funeral services were held Fridayfor Mrs. George Law, Sr., 67, who died last Wednesday in Victoria Hos­pital. London. Rev. J. R. Ding offic­ iated. with interment in Harris St.Cemetery. Pall bearers were L. H. Eckhardt, W. Shelton, W. Wolsten-holtne, H. Sivyer, Robert Moffatt andRussell Pittock. Carrying the flowers were the pall bearers and CecilSmith, J. W. Churchouse, Ray Knott and Victor Brooks.Born in England, she was the for­ mer Daisy Maude Waterman and hadresided in Ingersoll many years. She was a member of St. James’ AnglicanChurch,Surviving besides her husband are two sons, George, Ingersoll; Bert,Yukon Territory; two daughters, Donated for highest standing inGrade XI algebra: Lorne Groves, James Somers, tied, *2.50 each. J. Kurtzman Prize, *5.00 Donated by Mr. Jack Kurtzman forhighest standing in Grade IX Mathe­matics: Grace Eliot. Brock Owen Memorial Prize, *5.00 Donated by Rev. Lawrence Owen, inmemory of his brother W.O. Brock Owen. R.C.A.F., killed in action, July4. 1943: John Walsh. Carr Book and China Shop Prize, *10.00 Donated for highest standing inMiddle School History: Grade XII, *3.00, Joyce Lange, by reversion to Joe Kurtzman; *2.00, Sheila Morri­son, by reversion to Tom Douglas; Grade XI, *3.00, Jeraldeen Borth­wick: *2.00, Tom Freure. Clark Murray Prize, *10.00 Donated for highest standing inLower School History: Grade X, $3,Jack McNiven; *2.00, John Herbert; Grade XI, *3.00, Joyce Meckbach, byreversion to Robert Simpson; $2.00, Shirley Connor. The Ingerioll Tribune Prize, *5.00 Donated for highest average stan­ding on the year's examinations in Upner School French: Tom Staples,by reversion to John McDermott. Beaver Lumber Company Prize, $5 Donated for highest standing inGrade XII French: Sheila Morrison,Durene Simpson, tied, *2.50 each. T. N. Dunn Prize, *5.00 Donated for highest standing ip *2.00, William Phillips. The Drafting Prize, *10.00 Donated by the officials of the Mor­row Screw and Nut Co., Messrs. H. T. Bower, Charles Pearson, Fred Rich and W. G. Tingle, for profic­iency in Mechanical Drafting in the Shop Work classes: Grade IX, $3.00,. Edwin Spratt; Grade XB, *3.50, I Charles Shelton: Grades XI andXI I, $3.50, John Johnston. I Dr. C. C. Corniih Prize, *10.00 I Donated by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a i former pupil of the Ingersoll Col-j legiate Institute, for Senior Boys' I Public Speaking: First prize, $5.00;! second prize, $3.00; third prize, *2.00. E. A. Wil»cn Prize, *10.00 Donated for Senior Girls’ PublicSpeaking:First prize, *5.00; second prize,*3.00; third prize, $2.00. Louis Macnab Prize, *10.00 Donated by Mr. Louis Macnab of Macnab Auto Sales, for Junior Boys’ Public Speaking: First prize, $5.00,Barry Rutledge second prize, *3.00, Sam Somers: third prize, *2.00, LarryMiller. Collegiate Institute LiterarySociety Prize, *10.00 Donated" for Junior Girls' PublicSpeaking: First prize, *5.00, Doreen then; second prize, *3.00, Pat Os-horn; third prize, *2.00, Jean Wat- mough, Noreen Shapley, tied. The Coventry Trophic* Donated by Miss Jean Coventry inmemory of her mother, for Girls' and Boys’ Public Speaking. The Kiwani* Medal* Donated each year by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club to the students whobest exemplify the Kiwanis Ideal, “We Build”: Dorene Simpson, TomStaples. Brock Owen Memorial, *5.00 Donated by Mr. and Mrs. RoyOwen to the Officer Commanding I.C.I. Cadet Corps, No. 109, in mem­ory of their son, W.O, Brock Owen, R.C.A.F., second in command of theCadet Corps in 1938, killed in action over Germany on July 4, 1943, andwho rests in the Louvain British Cemetery, Province of Brabant inBelgium: Tom Staples. Oxford Co-Operative Medical Service* Prize, *5.00 Donated by the Oxford Co-opera­ tive Medical Services for proficiencyin Health. Awarded to the student commanding the Girls’ Cadet Corps:Sally Fleet. Chevrolet’s Reputation makes Chevrolet the leader! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Ni C-IMOt MILLER MOTOR SALES 'CHEVROLETj The high reputation of Chevrolet ... its makers . . . and its dealers . . . were three main reasons why Chevrolet led all other makes in popularity according ent impartial surveys among automobile owners! What safer guide can there be than repu­ tation, when it comes to choosing a motor car? For reputation is based on the day by day and year by year experience of Cana­ dian motorists — driving their cars in every Canadian season, on every kind of Cana­dian roid. Every car can claim top quality. But only one car can be Canada's favorite in popularity, in sales, in value — with the highest / reputation in all parts of /d the country . . . 'and that's the car to buy I Recent nation-wide surveys among auto­ mobile owners have established beyond question that Chevrolet is the leading car in reputation, three ways—the high reputa­ tion of the car itself; the high reputation of its manufacturers, General Motors; and the high reputation of Chevrolet Dealers. What safer guide can there be? You simply can't go wrong when you buy the leader — Chevrolet! Charles St East Year General Motors Dealer Phone 179 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 16f 1950 Page 11Eighty-five Youthful Singers To Thrill You Tomorrow ON THE ALLEYS (By Allan Hall) If you should drop in at LC.I.some Wednesday cr Friday after­noon, you might be met with a rous­ ing vocal chorus or a melodiouslullaby—for at these times th* Glee Club is in full swing. Since itsorganisation early thi* term, the group has been, busy practising mus­ical selections, seme of which are tobe presented at Commencement to­ morrow night.The 85 youthful singers from grade 10. 11, 12 and 13, are underthe capable and inspiring directionof Mr. C. F. Derton, whom we wel­ come to LC.I. as the music supervi­sor fcr North Oxford County. This very personable and talented gen­tleman hails from Woodstock—•where he is organist and choir director in Chalmer’s UnitedChurch.Besides singing, the studente hear records of popular “musicals ,such as “Oklahoma’’, in which var­ ious examples of choral back­ground and other aspects are dem­ onstrated.The enthusiastic singers and theirdirector will undoubtedly be greatly appreciated in their musical endeav­ours throughout this term.Among the selections on the pro­ gram for Commencement are: ’’Na­than Fit the Battle of Jeritfo”, “Drink to Me Only’’, and “ClancyLowered the Boom.”Members of the choir are: High soprano—M. Butterworth,M. Nadalin, A. McLellan, Y. Shan­ non, S. Connor, H. Allison and E.Pole. Soprano—B. Purdy, P. Catling, G.Elliott, S. Sherman, K. Rodwell, B.Barker, S. Mott, E. Hill, D. Spen­ cer, J. Johnson, A. Crellin, B. Brad­field, B. Brewer, D. DeLcaf, F- Hart, B. Wilson. G. Henderson, M.Shelton, M. Collins, V. Birtch, M.Ruddick, M. Smith and M. Mac Ewan.Alto—E. Daniel, D. Dykeman, L. Bowman, D. Temp, C. Carr, M. Mit­chell, J. Meeh bach, J. Shapley, D.Clendinning, M. Zurbrigg, J. Sin­ clair, M. Baigent, iM. Muterer, H.Fraser, M. Hunt, J. Johnson, J. Fos­ ter, F. Smith, B. Jones, M. Ofieldand J. Johnston.Tenor—H. Catling B. Fraser. G. Henry, J. Sommers, F. Galpin, T.Douglas, B. Smith, R. Sharp, B. Philips, L. Groves, E. Clark, J. Har­ris, R. Alderson, Mr. Mills, J. Harris.Bass—J. Kurtzman, B. Garton, Dl Martin, C. Shelton, T. Freure,Wurker, I! Moore R. Shier,Aekert, B. Kerr, R. Byerman, Wilson B. Forrester, J. Fraser and A. Hall. DORCHESTER The many friends of Ronald Mur­ ray will be glad to know that he isimproving after his recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White visited Sunday in Toronto, the guests of Mr.White’s son and hw wife. Mr. Albert Nurden has sold hisfarm by the mill pond, to Mr. andMrs. E. Koenig of London, the latter moving in last week. The Dorchester Women’s Institutemet in the club rooms with the vice- president, Mrs. H. Francis, presid­ing. The roll call was answered bytelling a punishment. Mrs. Jas. Thomson and Mrs. Tetter gavesplendid reports of the conventionin the Hotel London. Mrs. H. Irvin read the Scripture lesson and Mrs.George Marr, Jr., favored with a solo. Mrs. S. McCartney was her ac­companist Mrs. J. Dundas favouredwith a humorous reading. The Insti­ tute, having catered to the Chamberof Commerce banquet this week, will be catering to the Fair Board andCalf Banquet Nov. 24. Mrs. C^fmithand her committee served refresh­ ments. SACRED HEART Interest is running high in the Sa­ cred Heart Bowling League as theynear the half-way mark in their bowl­ing schedule. In last week's session on the Bradfield Lanes the Bearsbeat the.Indians 5 to 2 and the RedSox overcame the Giants 5 to 2. The Rockets and the Woodpeckers went allout to trim the Tiger „ and Cube 7 to 0. The Black Hawks defeated the Cards5 to 2 and the Pirates beat the Leafs To date the teams are in the follow­ing order: Leafs 46, Tigers 42, In­dians 41, Pirates 35, Cards 34, Rockets 33, Bears 32, Black Hawks30, Giants 27, Red Sox 22, Wood­ peckers 21, Cubs 15.Last week Bob Stephenson rolled ahigh single of 281 and Nora Tye cpme up with a good 255. The high singlesto date are held by Joe Story and Mary Fruttarol, with scores of 335and 321 respectively. The high triplehonors are held by Harry Whitwell with 727 and Margaret Tallant with686. WITH INVESTORSSYNDICATE MR. ARTHUR W. OLIVER Who is now associated withthe London Division of In­vestors Syndicate of Canada, Limited, national distributersof savings, investments and annuity certificates, alsoinvestment manager and dis­ tributor of Investments Mu­tual of Canada, Limited,shares in an open-end type of Mutual Fund. Mr. Oliverwill service Ingersoll and Woodstock districts. He re­sides at R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, Ontario. Phone 161J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker, whohave resided in Dorchester all theirlives, recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. After theirmarriage, they settled on a farm one mile north of here. Retiring fromactive farming four years ago, theymoved to the village. Celebrating with Mr. and Mrs. Barker were membersof their family: Two sons, Norman and Charles, of London, and fourdaughters, Mrs. Victor Kyle, (Ivy),and Mrs. Earl Valias, (Marie), of London; Mrs. Kenneth McMillan,(Dorothy), Dorchester, and Mrs. Geo. Hodgins, (Flossie), Crumlin. TheBarkers have eight grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren. The many friends of Ray Dundaswill be glad to know he is much im­ proved after his long illness and ableto return to his work again. Mr. Fred Couch is improving afterbeing on the sick list for a week.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper are smiling, it’s a boy!Mrs. Byron Brooks is slowly im­proving after being on the sick list for some time.A party of local men have left for Northern Ontario in search of deer.They are: Geo. Marr, Benson Barr,Bill Haycock, Harry Brooks, Joe Webster, Andy Orockett, ClarenceHaycock, Bert Player, Harry Simp­ son.Ken Martin, Charley Cousins andEwin Wallace went to Bruce Penin­ sula in search of game. Mr*. Joseph Poche Services for Mrs. oJseph Poche, 52,who died at her home here, were con­ducted by Rev. W. J. Taylor in the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home,with interment in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Surviving besides her hus­band are one son, Joseph, of Vancou­ver; and three daughters, Mrs. JohnHolmes, Port Colbome; Mrs. ValcreBrabant, Dorchester, and Anne, at home. Pall bearers were ValcreBarbant, L. Havaex, Jack Holmes, T.Havaex, Peter Pethes and Charles Koises.The regular meeting of St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A., November 6, featured acandlelight service as part of theworship program. This was followed by a brief lesson by Mr. Waring onthe seasons of the church year and the colours of church vestments forthe various seasons.Remembrance Day was observed in the United Church last Sunday. Thesubject of the sermon was “Christian­ ity and Internationalism.” Tribute tothe dead of two World wars, wasmarked by the period of silence, and the solo, “Let us Have Peace,” wasRhvgs.h,HfcdPaule aRsiuhlddukfi Xd sung by Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Nationals to get on top of the leaguerace. The National team have a reelteam average of 1197. J. Kish has an average of 246; C. Chambers 246;C. Todd 239; A. Warham 238; J.Hutson 234 H. Moggach 224; L. Colo 222. J. Kish has the highest five-gafoe total to date with 1504.Next Saturday will see the Preston Grahams here at three o’clock playingthe National Alley team.The Aileyettes will be in Galt play­ing the Galt B’s of that city. HAPPY GANG LEAGUE On the Happy Gang BowlingLeague, whose games are playedat Bradfield's Lanes, Ltobla.ws,captained by Hilda Dryden are still in the l®ad with 17 pointe and Mor­rows' are still trying to win with aclose 16 pointe. Firestones are third with 11 pointe and Tip Top arefourth with 10 pointe.The high triple of 724 was takenby Shirey Bower; second with 683,was Dorethy Steinhoff, and third was Hilda Dryden, with 658 pins.The high single of 283 was cred­ ited to Dorothy Steinhoff and 268to Shirley Hower, and for third place, Doris Uncer, with 261.The high triple team score forthe week was 2831, won by Mor­ rows. The high single team score wm 1068, also taken by Morrows. The season’s high single of 312 isstill held by Elsie Kish, who also hasthe high triple of 749. High team single of 1063 is held by Morrows,who also have the high triple team score cf 2831. INTERCITY BOWLING The Ingersoll National Aileyettes won two games to Waterloo Ladies’ 1game, to take five points to Water­ loo’s two pointe. The Aileyettesrolled a team score of 2851, withJean Maries scoring 612 for her threeframe tntsl. with a 211 single. A. Alien, 601 and 249 single. JerryWinders, 564, and 215 single. I. Hutson, 555, and 194 single. R.Goulding 519, and 287 single. The National Alley men’s teamwas at Kitchener playing against the fast Kitchener A team. The Kitch­ener team won three games to take 7points, while the Nationals won two games to get 4 points. The KitchenerA team rolled a team score of 5943, nearly an average of 238 per game forthe five games. For the Nationals,C. Chambers led the scoring by roll­ing a five-game total of 1232, havinga 296 single. A Warham hit 1190 for his five games, with a 291 single. H.Moggach rolled 1172, with a 268single. J. Kish 1064, and a 259 single. J. Hutson rolled 623 forthree game8 and C. Todd 476 for two games. JThe team averaged 230 pergame for five games each player.The following is the league standing as received from the secretary Fridaynight: Brantford College, 64 points;Ingersoll Nationals 63; BrantfordM.C. 63; Simcoe 62; Waterloo A’s62; Kitchener B 62; Woodstock Rec. 59; Kitchener A’s 59; Galt G & B 54;Preston Grahams 50; Waterloo B 41;Woodstock Westons 41; Preston B 33; Galt Cranes 32; Dundas 21; Fer­gus 15 points. The Ingersoll NationalAlley team and Preston B have a postponed match to play here in In­gersoll yet and this should help the OBITUARY ROBERT REITHRobert Reith, 78, a resident of Inger­soll for 25 years, died Monday in Alexandra Hospital.He was bom at Claremont andbefore coming he-rc lived in Glencoe.Before retiring three years ago, hehad been employed by Bigham’s Ltd.and Zurbrigg’s Bakery. He was amember of the United Church, and alife member of the Masonic Lodge at Englehart.Surviving besides his wife, are oneson, William A, and two daughters, Rene and Mrs. Reg. Tribe (Jean), allof Ingersoll; and a sister, Mrs. MarySmall, Toronto, and six grandchildren.Services were conducted Wednesday by Rev. C. D. Daniel, in the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home, with interment in Harris Street Cemetery. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter­ ian Church held their bazaar in theSunday School room Nov. 10, at 3o’clock. Afternoon tea was served. Mrs. Isabel Robbins, WiltonGrove, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Rilla Haney.The regular meeting of Lillian Rebekah Lodge was held in thelodge rooms in pie Community Hallon Monday evening with the Noble Grand, Mrs. J. Hanson in the chair.As this was “Unknown Friend’’Night, gifts were exchanged andnames drawn for next year. At theclose of the meeting a delicious pot luck supper was served.Mrs. Rilla Haney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, Lon­don, Saturday.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tues-Sias Beverly Sprags, London, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Spratt and family, and Mrs. Mabel Reading spent Sun­day with tike latter’s daughter, Mrs. Bert Karn, Mr. Kam and family, ofBeachville. MOSSLEY Mis* Gl.dy. Bowen Rev. J. B. Tcwnend of Ver-schoyle was the speaker at the United Church Sunday, Rev. M. C.Gandier taking the Anniversary Service at Verschoyle.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMr*, Geo. Brady were: Mr. and Mrs.Harold Myhrs, Mr. and Mrs. DonGeorge, and Miss Helen George, all of Hamilton.Mrs. W. D, Moffatt, Mra. Hepburnand Larry,4f St. Marys, were Sun­ day visitors with Mrs. Northmoreand Rosie.Mrs. Frank Barr is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barratt* and family of London.Mrs. Richard Rennie and Bobbie,of Woodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Frank Moakes and John Moakes.Mrs. G. A. Prier and Mrs. C.Gayncr, of Toronto; Mrs. G. N.Graham, of Udora, and Mrs. F. Oliver, of Beachville, were visitorson Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buy Canadian CLEAN BURNING Hi-in Heat - Lo-in Price Cascade Anthracite for fum* and stoves.....$22.00 ton Pea Blower ............$17.50 ton Beat Grade Alberta Lump $18.00 ton Famous Galt Deep Seam Egg $17.50 ton Foothills B. C. Stove, terrific heat, excellent for hot wat­ er and steam boilers— $16.50 ton The New Nova Nut Coal$13.00 ton Above prices delivered MASON'S Fuel and Artificial Ice INGERSOLL Brady. Mrs, Lloyd Brewer and twochildren, of New Brunswick, spent •few days with Mr. and Mr*. Geo.Brady.We are sorry to report the illness of Norman McClarty, who is El inVictoria Hospital.Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Foster, of Har-rietaville, were Wednesday visitor* with Mrs. M. Bowen and Gladys. SPECIAL ^3 Christmas O ffe r 1 1 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH *3.00 The Engle Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 124 Bell St., INGERSOLL Phone 1003 • • the money you put Ask yoyr local sentative, or dip and mail coupon below, Fof Full available. There's a practical .w the most modest budget. No medical examination is required. There is no better savings investment open to Canadians than a Government Annuity. Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR MILTON F. GREGG A MocNAMARA.Afinisiw Ikpttty Ihnttr'Moll Hilt coupon today POSTAGE FREE THE KING ST. JEWELLER $50. QUALITY YOUR BEST BUY beauty, quality, value—Bridal Bell give you more foryour money. See our fin*selection. $87»° Mt. Elgin Plant Becomes “Co-Op” By Bernice Prouse In 1917, farmers of the Mount El­ gin district bought 162 shares, at thesmall sum of $25 each, and thus paid for the $4,000 cheese factory that wasto serve them in future years. This new structure, taking theplace of the old Borden Plant, and financed by these shares, was erectedby free labour from the farmers.This same factory is still in use to­ day. but the shares are now worth$50, instead of the former $25. be­ cause of the increase of valuation ofthe factory.A Stock Company was formedand it received its Charter and Let­ters Patent under the Ontario Legis­ lature . The Board of Management,consisting of President, Vice-Presi­dent and five Directors, managed the plant very successfully for manyyears. Gradually as time passed, a good percentage of the shares werebeing held by non-producers, and this was thought to be detrimental to thebest interests of the factory.At a recent meeting of the Direct­ ors the following By-Laws werepassed: 1. That the Company be, and isauthorized to make application to the' Lieutenant Governor of Canada for| an order accepting the cancellation $175.iiHiticuii wur“IIITIII HH-, U»e Our Chrietmae Layaway Plan W. B. ROSS JEWELLER 18 KING W.PHONE 640 and surrender of its charter. 2. That the Company be author­ized to sell and convey to the MountElgin Milk Producers’ Co-Operative, all the property now held in the nameof “The Mount Elgin Milk ProductsLimited’’. A special meeting of the sharehol­ders October 30, 1950, approved these By-Laws, and the factory will be un­der the new name after January 1,1951. The Co-Operative will be financedby member notes payable in or be­ fore 20 years. All patrons will becharged a nominal fee and becomemembers, who will participate in all profits.This transaction has caused muchinterest in the community and outly­ ing districts and I’m sure that afterJanuary 1, 1951, the farmers willfind that they have made a wise movein changing from a shareholders’factory to a co-operative. ^ge 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday November 16, 1950“We’re No Worse Than You’ Writes “Younger Generation By Jaan Hailing .head -------I am a fifth form student and along compliahed. with many other* have been classed“that younger generation!” There was an accident! Whathappened? It was soon learned that several boys, while driving at mightyspeed, crashed into a telephone pole and one was killed, and the othersare resting in a critical condition. Later I heard my parents say: “Whatis this younger generation coming to?” They always forget that acci­ dents happen- to everyone-“Is the youth of today any worse,more impudent or ill-mannered than in the days, of our fathers or grand­fathers?” What do you think? I don’t think so. The boys of yes­terday did just what the boys of to­ day are doing, only now that ourparents are grown up, they see how terrible it is because their minds havedeveloped and they have settled down to think of impudence, no more. We,of the younger generation, have heardsome of the things that they did in school as children and about school­chums, and their teachers. For in­ stance, I’ve heard about shooting wetpaper wads on the ceiling until itwas literally covered. We would call it nonsensical. If you walk into theCollegiate or any other school you wouldn’t find paper wads on ceilingor chalk on floor; due to the fact the students of today have more respectfor other people’s property, and know they will be punished for any­ thing so idiotic. ,Everyone has heard the verses the boy or girl in the next row wroteabout the English teacher or Math teacher, you don’t see that any more,because the students of today have thoughts of success, graduation, andtherefore are always working, not spending time frivolously writingfour-line verses about the teacher. Today the world is progressing,moving faster than ever before, students are engaged in extra cur­ ricular activities such as football,basketball, and badminton, and every­one has clubs or societies he or she belongs to.These are to keep the kids of ourown age out of pool-rooms* off thestreets. These clubs have projects and the students engage themselves in helping others to make sure the pro­ ject is accomplished.I think the kids of today have abetter chance than they did 25 or fifty years ago. They meet new people of their own age and while some may ;be engaged in too many activities , your parents can be sure Mary or IJohn are always safe, because these iactivities are all supervised by someone who is older, possibly one of their school teachers. >“What is this younger generation 1coming to?” I’ll tell you: It will be * the future lawyers, doctors, mini- Isters, mahinists. nurses and mis- I sionaries of the Canada of tomorrow. iMany will be read about every day <in the newspaper. John, that boy, ’mother worried about, may possibly <be Prime Minister of Canada. Who knows. fI can assure you, however, that ■ “this younger generation will be justas successful as your generation andthe generation before and probablymore so, because that is what keeps Jthis universe progressing. { District Governor t Addresses Y’s Men j By Jim Grimes ( Monday evening the Y’s men heldtheir regular meeting at the “Y”. Pete Clement, president, was master iof cermonies. Special guests were tDistrict Governor Doug. Mackie and i Ken Fitzpatrick, general secretary of tthe Windsor Y. Members of Wood- stock and Thamesford clubs were also present. . iTom Clark led a sing-song, with IEd Ide at the piano. Gord Henry ] welcomed the guests. Al Walters, ofthe Thamesford club, sang two songs--a parody on “My Blue Heaven” and . “Down Where the Watermelon <Grows”. iGordon Hogg introduced the i speaker, Mr. Mackie.Mr. Mackie said the Y’s men have a job to do and that they must meas­ure up to what has already been ac- ' complished. He outlined the growthof Y’s men's clubs from the first one in Toledo in 1920 to the large inter­national organisation it is today. He paid tribute to Paul William Alex­ander, founder of the Y’s men club.He told of t he purposes of the club and said they must live up to thesepurposes. • Sports Slants By BUI Montgomery• This week the sports accent will beon I.C.I. athletics. This week has been the wind-up of another success­ful football season for I.C.I. However, I do have a couple of beefs‘ and the first is the ruling by theWOSSA officials. Ingersoll wag not al-’ lowed to go on in the playoffs because! she was one week overdue in her1 schedule — in other words, we were > too late getting started. It seems to1 me the WOSSA people should have1 made it*a necessity to see that the’ group in which Ingersoll plays was■ informed of the Nov. 4 deadline before • the schedule was drawn up. This in-■ cident has caused hard feelings and dislike for the WOSSA by both Delhi1 and Ingersoll. In future I hope theWOSSA league will realize its respon­sibility and become more effective.My second beef is with a local morning paper (and I don’t mean theGlobe and Mail). In a recent issueI saw a write-up of the Ingersoll- Delhi game. There were severalerrors, but the one that bothered me most was a sentence that said bothIngersoll and Delhi had won fourgames and lost one. I know Delhi lost one; I am not sure of their wins,but I do know that Ingersoll went to that game undefeated with 6 straightwins. Well, now it’s over I.C.I. lostthe last game and it was no disgraceon their part, because it was a veryclose game. Right up until the last minute they were a threat to the op­position and only lost because of aslow' start, I dropped in at a meeting of the a» he » doing post-grad- Badminton Society executive the other i ua!f 8tadY at night President Bob Martinel is try-, M r Ho,mM Hefin.rion nf . ing to get things really going this'year. It seems that the Ingersollgroup is interested in entering a team in the Intermediate B or C standing.A team of. this sort would require 16 players —eight men and eight women.The league might include such placesas St. Thomas, Woodstock, St. Marys and Tillsonburg. Among those whoattended were Kay Hutcheson, Mary Shelton, Mary Little, Don Shelton, ...-----z —Gerald Staples, Jack Eidt, Marjorie1 Carney willingly offered her Vyse and Helen Matthews. Itlm** tn ,w> team was organized Monday night j Coach Mary Johnson is pleased withthe progress and Al Clark was on' hand to help instruct the girls in pass­ing and the principle fundamentals of basketball. No league has beenset up yet, but it hoped arrangementscan be made in the near future. Someof the girls who turned out were:Helen Matthews, Reta Ruckle, Janet Moore, Barbara Fleming, YvonneHolmes, Shirley Pittock and NoraClark. Meet the Phone IIS WILFORD'S For Lovely Linens Just in time For the Gift Season LUNCH SETS Lovely Cut Work LunchSets, all handwork, 36 x 36, Cloth, 6 Ser­ viettes, Cream, White,also Chartreuse ..$8.50 Cut^ Work, Embroider­ed, all handwork, 36 x 36, 6 serviettes inbeautiful colors, Grey, Peach, Gold, Creamand White ..$7.95 Luncheon Sets with love­ ly printed designs, 36x 36, and 6 serviettes, at .................... $3.39 52 x 52 Luncheon Cloth, very new and attract­ive patterns in dainty new shades ....$3.39 See our range of - - Unena - TowelsComforter* - Blankets For Gift* W ILFORD'S Ingersoll THIS IS WHERE MRS. MARY HOMINICK, 60, DIED (Continued from page 1) ■Mr. Wilson was graduated from' the University of Toronto, in mathemat­ ics and physics. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club, and is interested in all sports, with emphasis onfootball, hockey, hunting and fish-> ing. Mr. Wilson had definite ideasabout the perfect student. I quote: “One who is able to combine theacademic and athletic parts of edu­ cation in such a way as to make himthe best type of Canadian citizen ongraduation. History, geography and physicaleducation are taught by Mr. Holmes, Varsity’s contribution to the schoolsof higher learning. Mr. Holmes is a Y’s man, interested in dramatics andan expert basketball player. Mr. Holmes is a student, although only Mr. Holmes definition of a per­fect student, although he says that like the giraffe, there is no suchanima), is one who will co-operate, hais a sense of humor, courage,knowledge, or in short, the samethings that would make him a good citizen later in life. He added thatin his opinion, a teen-ager today is steadier and smarter than the teen­ager of his day. Head of the classics department. time to be interviewed. Wc creditI this to the fact that Miss CarneyBusiness Girls’ Basketball I alwa>’s seeills be very interested i in and ready to help the studentsin their school activities. Miss Car­ ney is also a graduate of Western,which she thinks is the best univer­sity of all. She is Interested in drama, literature—all kinds, andmusic and finds relaxation in paint­ ing furniture. She shares this in­terest with Miss Baker. Miss Carney is a member of theOra Circle of the King’s Daughters.Her perfect student must have a well-rounded character, be inter­ested in all activities and have a sense of responsibility. I am veryhappy to bring reference to MissCarney’s statement that she has faith in the younger generation. We find this high praise indeed. This tour of interviews gave methe opportunity of talking for the first time to <he new music teacher.Mr. Oerton has already won praise for his work with the Glee Club,and as commencement will be theirofficial debut of the season, we look forward eagerly to hearing theproof of Mr. Oerton’s talent. A student of the Toronto Conserva­tory of Music, Mr. Oerton is the itinerant music teacher at I.C.I.,and other high schools. Until re­ cently he was a member of the Ox­ford Ries—a Major, no less. Hestated that as far as music was concerned, I.C.I. had some goodtalent and he hoped that many of students developed their abilities inthe field of music. Mr, Oerton said i he couldn’t describe the perfect. student, but, in respect to my ques­ tion about teen-agers in general. Cold Weather Ahead! Speaking of basketball - Al Clark has invented a new game. It runsalong the general lines of basketball, except for a couple of changes. Eachteam has six players - three boys and three girls. Boys must pass the bas­ketball to girls and vice versa. Shouldbe lots of fun on a cold winter’sevening. Clarence Henhawke, ex-puckchascrfor the Junior C hockey team, took the fatal plunge Saturday. Congrat-ulations Chief and the best of every- thing to you and your new wife. I’ve got a hot tip to any racingfans that read this column. In thefifth at Belmont Friday, Noon Hour.12 to 1. The first home hockey game of t heJunior C. hockey team is tomorrow(Friday) night. Let’s all get out and show the boys we’re really behindthem this year. Juniors Lose To St. Marys Ingersoll’s Junior Blue and White were defeated by St. Marys Juniors3<-7, at Victoria Park Saturday. Ingersoll didn t start rolling untilthe final quarter and finally scored a touchdown on the last play of the game when Spratt intercepted apass and raced 30 yards for a touch-h?X«lfT i?n rhe ?°oted tbe converthimself. Earlier Longfield had boot­ ed a single point.S|’ratt w as outstanding for Ing­ ersoll, for his kicking ability. Hispunts averaged 45 yards. St. Marys outplayed Ingersoll all!1„!.i^a,W!..and "bowed an excellent passing attack. However, Ingersoll'sjunior team is not discouraged andarc anxious for a return game. Line-up—Snap, K. Johnsen; in­sides, Pittock Morrison; middles, Wild, Gazzola; ends, T. SprattHoare; l uarter’ Herbert; flying 2nn Thompson; backs, Martin­oil. Wilson, Longfield.R n ^rnaU^iJn?son’^cMurr«y.Bowman, Chisholm, F. Spratt,Wark, Laarz, J. Zurbrigg, L. John- Tn w ’ i£?Wart Stirlin«’ Naftolin,load, Fraser. Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee: ™he~2?llefdate Publishing,of The Tribune, are truly in­debted to you and to your patient staff.This has been a real experience for u. and we have enjoyed every minute°f it. Your guidance and sufferingover this week have been greatly au- ’V'***^ and we a” thank You fromtn* bottom of our hearts.To some this was just another won- uerfu. experience of our' adolesence,but to others it was an insight of Vs V* COme; W e n ot on’y feel in­debted to you but now we are a partaL^OUu2nr?Kiiat5on and H i» thia edi­tion of The Tribune. To you and to your paper we say, thank you, andkeep up the good work.THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS How ia your car heater ? Do you need a new one? Drop in to Borland’s Service Station and see the ARVIN HEATER, designed to fit any 1949-50 Model. ONLY - $29.75 Defroster kit extra Also One Used South Wind Heater - $30.00 Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES (Member of Garage Operator.* Association) LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF L C. I. BEST WISHES AND LOTS OF LUCK 49c Pepsodent with Lux Soap......................... $1.30 Wildroot Hair Tonic and Shampoo...... RAYVE END CURL PERMANENT“Only Rayve Has It” ............. 89c Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” PHONE - 55 ANNOUNCING Our New Location Starting Nov. 20 WE WILL BE AT No. 8 VICTORIA ST. Phone 1096 For Pick-up and Delivery .46c 69c Ken's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ken McCreery and Ken Hetlop t«rs and of the La dies Aid of St,Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mies Sutherland gives her idea of a per­fect student as one who develops an all-round interest In different fields,both in and out of school. Said stu­dent must also be co-operative. Min Playla, graduate of McMas­ter, is the head of the English de­ partment. She is interested in dramaand music, playing the piano. She is a new addition to the staff, hav­ing taught previously kt Long- Branch. Her idea of a perfect stu­dent is one who taken part in schoolactivities and who has good aca­demic standing as well. She addedthat a “perfect” student would be very dull. Min MacDonald teaches home economics. She enjoys knitting and sewing and plays badminton with the other teachare. She ia preaideDtof the fall Sc'Ed. Mica MacDonald thinks thB perfect student is “onawho would get the general profic­ iency award: one who takes part iaal phases of school life.Mr. Crydorman teaches industrialarts. His favourite pastimes are hunting and fishing. He is vice-pre­sident of the Y’s Men’s Club. His perfect student must be of averageintelligence, able to get along with others and reasonably ambitious.I hope these facts about " our beloved teachers” prove interestingand I can only say that I found great enjoyment in those brieftalks with the teachers. Using a word of the teen-age crowd, I thinkthey are “swell.” said: “There is nothing wrong with the modern teen-ager.” Mi.. Barber, head of the com­mercial department, has been *t I.C.I. a number of years, and saysshe doesn’t mind at all to say so.Miss Barber graduated from Vic­ toria College, University of Toronto,a student of the pass arts course.She obtained her special commercial certificate of graduation. Golf andbridge are her favorite pastimes. She is a member of the Ora Circleof the King's Daughters and theNorsworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E. Miss Barber, a native of Ontario sNorthland, returns to the Magnet- awan district every summer. Inger­soll is fine, but her true home liesnorthward. Confining her opinion to the commercial department, MissBarber’s perfect student must have genera] intelligence, be interested innis work, be neat, accurate and con­scientious. This latter qualification received great stress, for she saysit is invariably the conscientious student who makes good. English, physical education and art, are glorified by the teaching ofMin Sutherland. A graduate of To- , | ronto University, her favorite sparetime recreations are golf and bad­minton. She also is a member ofthe Ora Circle of the King’s Daugh- You will be delighted with this fragrant tea -SALAM ORANGE PEKOE There’s a welcome for you at the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL Sewing - Knitting - Homebaking - Candy - Tea Roons A SPECIAL BOOTH FOR CHILDREN 1 Women’s Afternoon and Evening Guild Wall Paper Sale! All Style* - All Colours All Values - All Reduced J. W. Douglas Wall Paper • Paints Window Shadei 116 Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONE . 121 gTRRNHWTHEATREM INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT.NOV. 16 - 17 - 18 Red Skelton - Gloria DeHaven — IN — “THE YELLOWCAB MAN” More laughs per mile than you Added Attraction— GREGORY PECK, in “THE GUNFIGHTER” WED. - THURS.—NOV. 22-23 ROBERT TAYLOR EUZABETH TAYLOR, in "CONSPIRATOR” Added Attraction— "JOHNNY STOOLPIGEON” Starring HOWARD DUFF, SHELLEY WINTERS SHORTS MON. - TUES.—NOV. 20-21 Robt. CummingiLizabelh Scott • Eve Arden, in‘PAID IN FULL” Added Attraction— “LOVE THAT BRUTE” Starring PAUL DOUGLASJEAN PETERfcSHORTS \ MATINEES WED. - SAT.—2.00 P.M EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.45 SAT. EVE. — Show start* at COMING NOV. 27*28*29 “Father of The Bride’’Winner of Blue Ribbon Award USED CARBARGAINS 1950 BUICK Sedan Deluxe, super bustle back, 2-tone, fully equipped.1950 METEOR -Sedan, blue, air condi­ tioning.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 tires.1950 Chevrolet Coach, Light Green. 1950 CHEVROLET Sedanette, Green.1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 Series. 1949 DESOTO Sedan, Metallic Blue,radio, W/W. Gres, low mileage. 1949 METEOR Sedan, Black, air condi­tioning. 1949 METEOR Custom Club Coupe,metallic green. 1947 CADILLAC Sedanette, “62”, fullyequipped. 1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe, fully equipped ............................. $1995 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach1825 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone, airconditioning 1949 1949 1948 1625 FORD Coach, Blue................ 1625 PREFECT Sedan, Black, heater 975 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Black 1495 BUICK Convertible, Cream 2145 PONTIAC Coach, W/W tire. 1250 1200 1145 675 675 195 1947 ______ _fully equipped 1947 1947 1946 1941 1941 1931 FORD Sedan, Blue FORD Coupe.. FORD Coupe FORD Coach FORD Coach MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY Vi-ton Pickup $1225 1946 FORD 2-ton,Body ............... GUARANTEE 158" Stake 695 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES . SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL