Loading...
OCLnew_1950_11_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he r$oll (Tribune______________________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g e s Ingersoll Ontario, Thursday, November 23, 1950 Five Cento List Public School Prize Winners Commencement exercises for■ Ingersoll’s public schools will be held in St James’ Anglican ParishHall, Monday, Nov. 27, with scores of prizes to be awarded. GordonB. Henry will act as chairman, and C. A. Ackert, chairman of the pub­lic school board, will officially wel­come all those present pie school choir, under the dir­ection of Harold Riddolls, with Mrs. H. Zurbrigg, as accompanist, willpresent several numbers. Winnersof the various music prizes will also present their winning pieces.Prizes, their donors and winners are listed as follows: Victory Memorial School—Room 7A, Margaret Caffyn, $2.50; Room7B, Jane Ann Churchouse, $2.50. Princess Elizabeth School—Rob-ert LeFaive, $2.50. L*dy D.H.rin Chapter I.O.D.E. Given by the Public Schoo] Boardto the pupils of the Graduating Class making the greatest .progressduring the year:Boom 7A—Bill Chisholm, $5.00. Room 7B—Audrey Mitchell, $5. Graduating Diploma* Presented to the graduating classof Victory Memorial School for C. A. ACKERT To welcome visitors Given for highest standing in Canadnyi History in Grade VII:Victory Memorial School—Room6B-, Margery Sherlock. Princess Elizabeth School—Rob­ert Lefaive. Given for highest standing inEnglish Literature in Grade VIII: Victory Memorial School—Room7A, Jean Watmough; Room 7B, BillWark. The Shelton Prize, $10.00 Given by Mr. Sam Shelton for the highest standing in Grade VIII Eng- Room 7A, Margaret Caffyn, $5;Room 7BX Sylvia Case, $5.00. Boy*' Public Speaking Prize* First—Ross Ward, $5.00. Donated by Mr. Chas. Christie.Second—James Geddie, $3.00.Third—Martin Herbert, $2.00.The second and third prizes aredonated by Mr. T. R. Dent, M.L.A. Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., $5.00. Given to the boy and girl inGrade VIII who best exemplifySchool Citizenship: $2^0°°nl —Margaret Caffyn, Room 7B—Ralph Shipton, $2.50. Race for Mayor Seen Possibility As Election Near With nominations tomorrow night(Friday) at the town hall, the pos­sibility of a mayoralty race for In­gersoll is looming.There has been little election talk of any sort, but it is known that Coun­cillor Tom Morrison, councillor of long standing, and acting mayor inDr. J. G. Murray’s absence, is seri­ ously considering running for theseat.Jn council, Councillors Morrison, Healy and Eidt are those who muststand this year. It is thought that they all will. There has been no talkof "dark horses,” though it is reported the Junior Chamber of Commerce,who are pounding at town planning may pull something nomination night.There are no civic questions facingthe electors this year, to add to the interest, as was the case last yearParking meters and town planning will probably be the big subjects innomination-meeting discussion. The lack of interest in the electionsis causing deep concern among civic fathers. All year round they getcriticism for this and that, but comeelection and no one new comes in totry and show how they would do it.After all, the town is a $4,000,000concern, and as each ratepayer is ashareholder, he should be vitally inter­ ested in the operations of it.It is hoped that a good crowd will turn out nomination night and hearcouncil’s accounting for their lastyear’s work. St. Pete Mayor Conies Home INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL Given by the iMorrow Screw andNut Co., and the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co., for general- profic­iency in Manual Training in Grades VII and VIII in the Ingersoll PublicSchools: Grade VII—David Fugard, $5.00; Sandy Parkhill, $3.00; Jim Smith,$2.00. Grade VIII—.Ron Billings, $5.00; Georgc Hammond, $3.00; Jim Wild.$2.00. Mechanical Drafting Prise Given by Messrs. Charles Pearson, Fred G. Rich, Hairy Bower and Gordon Tingle of the staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., for pro­ficiency in Mechanical Drafting inthe Shop Work Classes of the Ing-ersol] Public Schools:Grade VIII—Sidnev Antony, $5.Grade VII—Bob Shelton, $5.00. Hold Church Service Without a Sound 1950. Graduation Pin* Presented to the graduating class by the Home and School Associa­tion. The Wilbur F. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship, $54.00 Provided by the will of the lateWilbur F. Thompson, former pupilof the Ingersoll Public Schools, to the pupil who obtained the highestaggregate at the Graduation Exam­ inations in Grade VIII.. Must haveattended the Ingersoll Schools at least three years: Jean Watmough. GENERAL PRIZESVictory Memorial School Given by the Public School Board to the pupils making the greatestprogress during the year, in theirrespective grade. Each pupil re­ceives $2.00;Grade 7, Room GB—Bill Board. Grade 6, Room 6A—Carol Mott.Grade 5, Room 5B—Jim Coles. Grade 4, Room 5E—MargaretAllen. Grade 3,. Room 5D—Danny Stew- Grade 2, Room 3A—Alvin Ack- GradeCooling.1, Room 2 A—Beverley Room 5A—Ann Raynham. Room 5C—Ronald Hewer.Room 4A—Warren Staples.Room 4B—Janet Sharpe. Room 3B—Dorothy Vyse, Room 2B—Dennis Hammond. The Big Eight PrisePrinces* Elisabeth School Given to the pupils making .....greatest progress during the year in the respective classes of the Prin­cess Elizabeth School: Grade 7—David Elliott. the Grade 5—David Ripley and MarieMalpass. Grade 4—Gail MacKay. Grade 3—Gerald Service.Grade 1—Bruce Petrie.Grade 6—(David Tribe.Grade 1, 2 3—-Edward White.Grade 2—^Lorraine Hill. Girl*’ Public Speaking First—Gerry Merrill, $5.00, don­ ated by Dr. C. A. Osborn.Second—Doreen Lambert, $3.00. Third—(Marlene Moore, $2.00.The second and third prizes are don­ated by R. G. Start, K.C. Canadian Legion Prize, $7.50 Given by Ingersoll Branch, No.119, Canadian Legion, for the high­ est standing in Social Studies, asfollows: $10.00 Donated for the highest standingin Home Economics and Agriculture in the Public Schools:Home Economics—Grade 8, Edith Freeborn, Room 7A, $3.00; Grade7, Ann Knott Room GB, $2.00. Agriculture—Grade 8. Bill Wark,Room 7B, $3.00; Grade 7, AnnKnott. Room 6B, $2.00. J Music Prize* (Group 1) Awarded for inter-class competi­tion as follows:Class-singing in Grade II—$2.00, donated by the Senior Women’sMusic Club—First prize. Room 3A,Memorial School, Mr. Lundy, teacher; $1.00, donated by 'Mrs. F.Douglas, second prize. Princess Eliz­ abeth School, Miss Gordon, teacher.Double trio from Grade VII—$3 donated by thei£enior Women’s Mu­sic Club—Fir«i- prize, Trio No. 2, Room GB, Memorial School; $2.00,donated by Mrs. F. Funnell. secondprize, Trio No. 3, Room 6B, Mem­ orial School, Miss E. Peck, teacher.Senior girls’ solo—$1.00 donated by Mrs. F. Douglas—First prize,Betty Lou Harrison, Princess Eliza­ beth School; 50c, donated by theSenior Women’s Music Club, second prize, Doreen Lambert, PrincessElizabeth School. Mathematic* Prize* Grade V III, $10.00 Donated by Mr. Clark Murray,M.P., of Oxford County, for profic­iency in Grade VIII Mathematics: Room 7A—Ronald Billings, $5.00.Room 7B—Sylvia Case, $5.00. Grade VII, $5.00 Donated by Mr. Stan Elliott of Elliott’s Electrical Supplies, for pro­ficiency in Grade Vll Mathematics:(Continued on page 7) We attended an unusual religious service Sunday. It lasted for an hourand three-quarters, and not one word was spoken.It was a service for the deaf of this area, and was conducted in councilchambers by George W. Reeves of Toronto, a lay reader. The service wasto have been taken by Mr. John Shel­ ton, father of Mrs. R. A. Passmore ofSalford, who died November 1. Some 40 men. women and children fromIngersoll. London, St. Thomas. Wood- stock, Avonton and Tillsonburg at­tended. The service was conducted very muchalong the same lines as in an orthodox church, but not a word was spoken,not n sound was heard. Russell Mar­ shall of London led the Lord’s Prayer,and with Mr. Ed Paul of St. Thomas leading, the group joined in the Doxo-logv. Morton McMurray of West Ox­ ford took up the collection, and theclinkinc of coins was the only sound to be heard.Mr. Reeves, a retired printer, whosaid h's church in Toronto was known as “The Evangelical Church of theDeaf.’’ spoke on “The Ten Virgins— Five Foolish, Five Wise.” from StMath. 25:1-13. Bussell Groves thanked Mr. Reeves, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Paulfor their part in the service. There will be no further meetingsuntil soring. Santa Is Coming Dec. 7-Haycock Santa will be coming to town Dec. 7, Merv Haycock reported to themonthly meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce. Plans arepretty well complete for the parade which was such a success last year,and expected to be even better this year.Don Robinson, introduced by Herb Hicklin, showed two films—one dealingwith town planning, which the Jaycees are promoting here in a big way, andthe other a story of Tom Thomson, Canada's great painter. Don wasthanked by Lloyd Rutledge. Llovd, incidentally, won the lucky number prize, drawn by Candy Carroll.The following are expected to attend the Region 5 Convention at Chatham.November 25-26: Jerry Staples, Bill Shelton. Ed Ide. Boy Crollv, DnveCampbell, Georgc Reith and Bill Clarke. River Shorter By 2’4 Miles The channel diversion project here shortened the Thames by about two and a half miles, Gordon Pittock, TVA representative, reports. This made the grade so severe that dur­ing the summer in some sections the water was only three-four inches deep. To improve this situation, sev­ eral tons of field stone were dumped into three situations across the river,and now three little weirs just west of town have one and a half to two feetof water behind them. ' AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mayor Stanley Minshall, of St. Petersburg, Florida, was visit­ing his mother in Ingersoll this week. He is shown here withhis daughter, Marion. New Couple Attend Others In Double Wedding Service Furnace Making Not Just “Hot Air” Thi* i* the fifth of a *ori«* of article* being written by Tribunenew* editor, Alan Havard, onIndustrial Ingersoll. Each Thurs­ day The Tribune will publishanother story in thi* teries, bringing into your home the in­dustrial story of your town. (By Alan Havard) Furnaces? Just a lot of "hot air”.Yes, it might raise a laugh the first time you pulled it, but around Ingersollthere's a million dollar industry that stays in business just by proving tothousands of satisfied customers that there is more to a furnace than just“hot air.” That industry, of course, is the NewIdea Furnaces Ltd., and they pride themselves on a large variety of warmair heating and air conditioning units. Their products, in use across Canada,bring satisfied sighs of luxurious re­ laxation, each of which spells anotherCanadian who likes the type of hot air you get around Ingersoll.The New Idea Furnace, originally a Hamilton product, came to Ingersollin 1926. It was made before then by the Gurney-Tilden Co., and when thatfirm ceased business the heating divi­ sion was bought by their sales manager,F. C. Moore, who brought the industry to Ingersoll, housing it on Thames St.South, in part of the former Noxon factory.Four Times Bigger Since then, the company has quad­rupled itself in size and expanded jnto the long Charles St. plant, where themain office and showrooms are situated. Today, something more than five tonsof pig and scrap iron are poured daily into molds for furnace parts.The foundry, where the metal is poured, is situated at the rear of theThames Street plant, and is one of the most fascinating sections of thewhole set-up. Here, the visitor steps through heavy wooden doors into whatappears to be some by-gone amphi­ theatre of Rome. A huge, high-ceilingedroom is covered entirely with a dirt floor and everywhere are row afterrow of what look to be mud pics steaming furiously.It is something like a scene from Ddntc's Inferno when the iron is Ingersoll Enters Badminton Tilt Ingersoll has entered a team in the “B” division of the Tri-County Bad­minton League. They will play Wood- stock, St Thomas Y.W.C.A. and St.Thoma* Badminton Club. Their schedule follows:Thurs., Nov. 30—St. Thomas Y.W. C.A. at Ingersoll.Mon., Dec. 11—Ingersoll at Wood-stock. Thurs., Dec. 14—Woodstock at In­gersoll. Tues., Jan., 9—St. Thomas Badmin­ton Club at Ingersoll. Thurs., Jan. 25—Ingersoll at St.Thomas Y.W.C.A.Thurs., Fcb./8 — London Y.W.C.A. at Ingersoll. fThurs., Feb. 15—Ingersoll at St Thomas Badminton Club.Tues.. March ft—Ingersoll at Lon­ don Y.W.C.A. A quiet, but pretty double wedding was solemnized in St. PauEs Presby­terian Church vestry, November 11, when Miss Marguerite Irene Munroand Donald James Hutchison were united in marriage, with Miss JuneHutchison and Emerson Nichols as their attendandts. The bride looked charm­ing in a street-length dress of heavenly blue Faille with black accessories, andwore a corsage of red roses. In the same ceremony, Miss AnnieJune Hutchison and Emerson Wilson Nichols were united in marriage withMr. and Mrs. Don Hutchison as their attendants. The bride looked lovely ina street-length dress of taupe Faille with dark brown accessories, and worea corsage of yellow roses. Rev. G. W. Murdock officiated. Following the wedding a reception was held in the St. Paul’s SundaySchool room. Receiving with the Bridalcouples were: , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clayton (sisterof Irene), Mrs. Clayton wearing an American Beauty, crepe dress withblack accessories and a corsage of yellow roses; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchi­son. parents of Don and June, Mrs. Hutchison wearing Queen Elizabethblue, wine accessories and fur neck­ piece, and she wore a corsage of pinkroses. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, parents of Emerson, also received. Mrs.Nichols wearing green Faille with black ■ accessories and fur neck-piece and acorsage of yello\* roses. The tables write prettily decoratedwith mauve chrysanthemums, yellow candles and myrtle. The brides' tablewith silver candelabra, yellow candles, was centered with a bouquet of mauvemums, with a bride's cake on either side. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs.E. A. Nichols, grandmothers of Emer­ son Nichols, were honored guests.After the reception, the two couples left on trips to points east and south,and on returning will reside on Ken­ sington Ave. This double wedding took place on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D.Hutchison's 36th wedding anniversary. The same evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Hutchison, their three grandchildren, Billy, Patricia and AnnMarie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, were christened, the baby wear­ing her grandfather’s christening robe. Rev. G. W. Murdock attended. Wedding guests were present fromWindsor, Roseland, Clinton, Dcnficld, Woodstock, London, St. Thomas andFonthill. “Packers” Beat “Lions” 6 to 5 Yesterday, the I.C.I. Blue andWhite divided into two teamsand played the final game of theseason. All the scoring took place in the first quarter. The White CityLions scored on the second play of the game when Montgomery’ threwa pass to Garton and Garton ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The BlueBay Packers took over and marchedto White City's 15 yd. line. Douglas threw a pass to Shelton for thetouchdown and the convert was scored the same way.Officials: Referee: B. McNiveiF; umpire, D. Holmes; head linesman, J. Chisholm, Blue Bay Packers—Ends, Stew­ art, G. Harris; middles, Zurbrigg.Flenniken; insides, Beno, Nott andS. Martin: snap, B. Pittock; q uar- ter. Douglas; flying wing, Shelton;backs, Kerr, Fraser, Moore. White City Lions—Ends, BobSmith, Kirwin; middles, Thompson, D. Martin; insides, Bill Smith,Sherman; snaps, Beemer, Shier;quarter, Montgomery; flying wing, J. Pittock; backs, Petrie, Kurtzman,J. Harris, Garton, G. Hall. Top Boy at Ingersoll C.L To See Ottawa in Action poured, in a sparkling, dazzling stream of liquid fire, into waiting buckets.For anyone who is interested, the heat of the metal when it leaves the melting The castings are then stored, roughly finished and left to await shipment to the furnace-making shop.The process of furnace assembling has been brought down to such a fineart at New Idea that, to the outsider, there is really very little about it. Infact, it is so simple it seems to be child’s play.The bodies of the furnaces are made from solid sheets of metal which, be­fore they are cut up, each weigh around 1.200 lbs. To watch these hugesheets of steel go into the mechanical shears, and be cut into strips muchthe same as an ordinary person would slice a piece of bread, is somethingthat gives an indication of the terrific power behind the cutting blade.From the Shears (there are two, one for heavy and one for light steelsheets) the strips go to the presses, which again exert terrific pressure onthem, with a facility that equals a man breaking a match between histhumb and finger. Go Into Rollers The heavy sheets that are to be the bodies arc rolled between three slowmoving rollers, finally emerging in a complete cylinder. Sheets, mind you,that two average men would struggle to pick up. Once here, they go to anassembly line that resembles a toy railway, with each furnace being setupon a small wagon that «uns from department to department on rails.Welding is the main show from here on, the blue-white flames of the torchesfusing the open ends into a solid mass, putting on tops and glueing togethergrates, doors and dampers. From the welders the semi-finishedfurnaces are shipped to the Charles Street plant, used now mainly for storage, where the light steel sidesand tops of the big New Idea Furnaces arc stored and painted, The compon­ent parts are crated, painted and ship­ ped by truck or train, and pretty soonyou'll find another person who likes our Ingersoll “hot air.” To Teach Pupils Puppet Making furnace is 2,600 degrees fahrenheit. Men bustle back and forth from thetowering furnace, their loaded buckets spitting out balls of molten iron thatlie, glowing redly in the dirt for minutes after they have fallen. “Mud Pies” The liquid iron is poured into “mud pies” which, upon enquiry, tum outto be “molds for the castings that go into the making of the furnaces. Howthey come to be there is just the same principle as making mud pics, too. Thepattern is first placed in a wooden frame, then the sand and dirt is packedtightly inside. The pattern is then re­ moved. leaving its imprint in the sandL.and it is into that space that the molten iron is poured. It cools off in some­thing like an hour, so great is the- cooling capacity of the mud pies theymake there. The monthly meeting of the Homoand School Association featured an extremely interesting lecture by Mr.G. H. Dobrindt of the London Normal School. Mr. Dobrindt discussed thepart that parents and teachers have in moulding the character of a child forhis future career as a “publicly useful, privately happy citizen”.Some of his points were: helping children to measure the relative im­portance of things; showing them the value of being part of the group bothin the home and in the school, which is one of the ideals of democracy: as­sisting them to learn to control their emotions that they may adjust success­fully to changes and reverses. With adult help they will become happy in­dividuals, creating happiness around them.Mr. Dobrindt admitted that parents and teachers were capable of manymistakes but also stated they were likewise capable of a great measure ofsuccess. Mr. Thompson, new Inspector of Schools, introduced Mr. Dobrindt Despite increased costs ail along the line, The Tribune has kept putting off any increase in the subscription rate forThe Tribune. Over the years, although equipment, labor and paper costs have soared, in some instances more than 100 percent., The Tribune has remained at $2.00 per year or $2.50 in the U.S. or elsewhere. However, the recent boost in theprice of newsprint has finally made it necessary for us toincrease the subscription rate of The Tribune, putting it inline with most other weeklies in the country. Effective Jan. 1, 1951, the rate will be $2.50 per year in Canada, and $3.00 outside the country.It is suggested that those whose subscriptions are inarrears, or are coming up for renewal, will renew their sub­scriptions before that date, and thus save themselves somemoney. Notices have just gone out to all subscribers in arrears, •nd no reply .will be taken as an indication the paper is not•ranted. Mustangs Here Friday Night University of Western Ontario’shockey team opens ita season at the arena Friday night with an exhibi­tion game with U.A.C. Aggies. TheMustangs, under Coach Bill L’Heur-eux, will play a majority of their homegames at Ingersoll. T. J. “Tommy” Thompson, new public schools inspector here, wasnamed head of the Inspectors andNormal School Teachers' Association of London district at a recent meet­ing. The death of Forrest Gould of Ing­ ersoll, at Gypsum Lime and Alabas-tine, Sept 28, was accidental, a cor­oner’, jury ruled here. » (By Jim Grimes) Some lucky boy from Ingersoll ordistrict is going to spend an expense- free few days at Ottawa during theforthcoming parliamentary session. Clark Murray, Liberal M.P. for Ox­ford, disclosed at the Ingersoll Col­legiate’s commencement that he wanted the collegiate's No. 1 boy to spend afew days with him at Ottawa, as his guest. The “top boy” will be selectedany way the I.C.I. officials see fit, either by the teachers, or pupils, or both. The exercises were held in St James' Parish Hall Friday evening. Mr. W. E. Fleming, member of theCollegiate Board, was the chairman. He welcomed the parents and friends and said that it was the night when studentswere honoured for their hard work.He stressed the need for teaching agri­ culture in high schools.The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Oerton, rendered several selections.Mr. E- J. Chisholm, chairman of the Collegiate Board, welcomed everyoneon behalf of the board. He paid tributeto the Prize Committee and thanked the donors. He said parents mademany sacrifices to send their children to school and that these sacrificeswere not in vain. He stated that I.CJ. students received better grades thanthe provincial average on the Grade 13 exams and that the honour attainedby the students was shared by thecommunity. He said that the chiefpurpose of education was to teachstudents to think. In the boys' public speaking contestLome Groves placed first His topic was, “Japan, Land of Gods”. Fred Gal-pin was second and Bob Hutt third. Dorothy Alderson, with her topic,“Ontario Athletic Training Camp”, gained first place. Donna Simpson wassecond and Charlotte- Carr war third. The judges were L. B. Hyde, A. G.Murray and Miss E. Carney. The valedictorian, Mac Hyde, in hisfarewell address mentioned the variousmilestones which we must tread in ourjourney through life. He said that though we look forward eagerly towhat the future holds for us, we can­not help but look back with a tingeof regret. Predicts War In 20 Months War within the next 18-20 months was predicted by Lt. Col. W. F.Hersee of the Oxford Rifles, in a rec­ent address, urging young men to jointheir local regiment “The way things are going I don’t see any way out ofit,” he said. “The only thing we can do is to be prepared, and the way todo that is to build up the strength of your own unit It’s a good life andyou are doing something for yourcountry.” CARD OF THANKS To the person who drove the two injured in our car to the WoodstockGeneral Hospital, following the ac­cident near (Beachville, early Satur­ day morning, our sincere thanks.Clair Strahm Tavistock. Elliott’s Electric Grand Opening This Weekend One of the most recent nnd sweep­ing improvements in Ingersoll hasbeen that going on around the comer block at Thames nnd King, whereElliott’s Electric Supplies are sit­uated.The former plain brick front hasbeen replaced by a fine looking Perm-astone front, covering the frontage ofthe whole block. The first store toput uD one of these modern quasi­ stone fronts, Elliott's have been at­tracting a great deal of attention both from people in town and from sur­rounding districts. The store itself, too, has undergonevast changes inside, under the capable workmanship of H. Gordon States,contracting, and now presents a pleas­ ant, bright modem look. Large pic­ture windows give passers-by plenty of opportunity to see what Elliott’shave for sale and the ceiling, covered from end to end with electrical fix­tures, gives a Christmas tree appear­ ance at night when they are allswitched on. Several new lines have been addedto Elliott’s large stock of electric sup­ plies, so that they can better live upto their motto: "Everything Elec­trical”. The grand opening of the remodelled store is Friday and Saturday, when,says Proprietor Stan Elliott, every person in town is very welcome towalk in and look around. Car Rolls Over With Four Inside Dr. and Mrs. George Emery and their two youngest children had anarrow escape the other day when their car rolled over while strivingto avoid hitting another car on No. 2 highway. Dr. Emery says that a carhad pulled into a lane, presumably to tum, then backed out To avoid it,Dr. Emery had to take to the edge of the highway. The car went alongso far, then gently rolled over on itsside with wheel* sticking up in mid­ air. Outside of some bumps, no in­juries resulted. and Mr. Tom Harvey expressed the thanks of all members for such an in­ formative address.A report of the Convention in Hamil­ton was biven by Mrs. C A. 'Ackert, Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, and Mrs. Robert Foster on variousaspects of the work and interests “of the Association. Mention was made byMr. A. G. Murray of the nnpointment of Mr. Thompson as president of In­spectors and Normal School Masters’ Association of this districtThe puppets made by some of the members were on display and createdouite a flurry of interest: the group plans a show in January. to be followedby a course in this art for some of the grades of the two schools. Police Praise Brothers’ Efforts Bob and Roy Clements, brothers, ofIngersoll, are getting high praise from the police this week. Roy, 16, was approached by a manon the street, asking for a cup of coffee. Roy took him to a restaurant, andwhereupon the man asked Roy if he’d like to buy a brand, new shiny wallet,cheap. He asked SI 50 but Roy finally got it for 75 cents. Then Bob. 18, came in. and the man hauled another new wallet out, andBob got it, in exchange for his mitts.I When the man finally hauled out abrand new shirt, still in its pins, the bovs got suspicious.“I remembered seeing shirts just likeit at one of «he Ingersoll stores," saidBob, “iust that morning.” The bovswere offered shoelaces, too though theman said he reallv couldn't sell themas they were bloody. The two brothers went to the storemanager and told of the “deals” being offered bv this strange man. Themanager accosted him on the street, •t’-n tn»d the boys to get the police.They did. As a result, the man with the wallets,shirt and shoelaces wjll anoear fr, hfito tomorr°* charged with sjfop- . Gordon Patterson reports seven deer bagged by the group of 12 with whichhe went hunting. Lefty Judd and Scurry Lee accounted for three be­tween them; Spec Laarz got one, andNeil Muterer got three all by HmseW "It was real good hunting weather," Please Check the Label on YourTriba ne Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 19503br ingrrsnll artbuurFounded 117* (Incorporating The Thomesford Tribune­ lira. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and ••Mtahed in the interests of IngewU, the Tribunefa iaaued every Thursday morning from 111 ftia ei St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PubHabar ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptaat Superintendent The Tribune, an Independent newapaper, hi Aeucted to the interests and covers the tradingarea of the To^n of Ingersoll and its adjacent grooperoiu, friendly eommunitiea With a P®P“-fation of 8,428, Ingersoll is situated in one of the inert ds-.ry counties to Canada, a«J w Jof many industries. It offers every facility fwrfurther agricultural ar.J industrial development. Member Canadian Weakly Newspapers Association In Canada - 82 00 per advanceIn the U. S. - 32.10Authorised as second clan mail, Port Ofltea Department. Ottawa. Thursday, November 23, 1950 There is a Santa Recently, we are told, as she began to get more and more questions about Santa Claus, and where he lived, and what he did, and how big was his workshop, a public school teacher decided it was time her youngsters knew “the facts of life." “You are old enough now," she is reported to have told her eager pupils, “to know that there is no Santa Claus!” The teacher was wrong on two vital points. First, there IS a Santa Claus, and SECOND, it was not part of the teacher’s duties to tell a classful of keen, wide-eyed, hopeful little young­ sters that there isn’t. Santa Claus is the spirit of all things kind, thoughtful, generous and happy. In this bitter, strife-torn, matter-of-fact, down-to-earth world, he is the one person who can, for a few days at least, bring a smile and a glow and a feeling of goodwill-to-all-men to nearly all the peoples of the world. There is a Santa Claus and for what he brings to man, we bless him. Life without its fantasy and its hopes and dreams would be a pretty dreadful thing. It is. And as it is, all too soon these days our kiddies become aware that the land of make believe is in fact, a hard, cruel world in w’hich one has to fight hard to survive. Let us keep them in never, never land and thinking of fairies and cows jumping over the moon just as long as we can. Santa Claus is one of our last hopes. There is, indeed, a Santa. Highway Danger Can nothing be d ye about the Thames and Charles St, intersectan in town? People attempt­ ing to cross Charles the east side, from Lynch’s Meat Market to the Bank of Montreal, literally take their lives in their hands. When the north traffic light shows green it is a signal for pedestrians to cross—normally! But at Charles St., it is the signal for cars, trucks, everything to swarm into the left hand turn onto No. 2 highway, running along Charles Fast Con­ sequently, from the moment the light shows green, the poor pedestrian is hemmed to the curb with a solid stream of highway traffic turning east Then, when the light turns red, he can’t cross anyway. So, the only way you can cross going north, is to take one’s courage in hand and leap into the middle of the traffic, knowing full well that the drivers are in the wrong, but feeling all the time that that is small compensation if one is hit by a car. Walking south a new problem presents itself. • Trying to cross from the Bank of Montreal, going south, the harassed walker finds that cars wanting to turn north on the highway—up Th lines St, that is—make the turn with the red light against them. Legal, but dangerous to the lowly pedes­ trian. And, of course, all the time he has that stream of eastbound traffic to contend with. Ask any mother in town who has a child in the push-cart stage, and see if she’ll cress Charles St. before three o’clock in the morning. She’ll tell you to go take a jump into the lake. The only answer is so it seems from our view­ point, is to have police superviicsn at that bross- ing, and make motorists give right of way when the lights are with the pedestrians. If something jsn't done soon, there’ll be a pretty nasty acci­ dent there some day—and it isn’t in the too-far- distant future. How Nice! Just what this gentleman, 0. P. Johnson of To­ ronto, thinks he has to brag about we can’t im­ agine. Frankly, we see nothing particularly remark­ able about his achievement—given a three column spread on the front page of one of that city’s newspapers last week. And who is Mr, Johnson, you say? His claim to fame is not that of inventing a propelling pencil that works, nor that of popping up with an effect­ ive quietencr for babies at 7 a.m. ‘Nor yet is it because he has worked out a plan to satisfy the Ruskies. No, Mr. Johnson—after 11 years of inten­ sive effort—has finally come up with a hen that lays BLUE EGGS. We presume it would be unfair to point out that the lowly robin has been doing just that thing for centuries. Ducks, too, unless we’re mistaken. Other feathered creatures have been producing speckled jobs for ages also. What about that, Mr. Johnson? How about a classy two-tone egg? After all, Mr. J. admits his eggs have no differ- the flavour of the common, or garden variety, of hen’s egg so why spend eleven perfectly good yearsAgoing all out for a blue one? Other remarkable features of Mr. Johnson's chick, (named for no apparent reason, Araucana), are absence of wattles, combs and tails. It also has what is described as a ‘rumpless rear.” If the blue eggs fail to attract a market, we have no doubt that he will be able to sell hundreds of his birds as replacements to Easter iBunny. No, Mr. Johnson, we feel that there is no per­ centage in your blue eggs. (Especially since you charge >2.00 apiece for them. If we want blue eggs we’H paint them ourselves a lot cheaper. In fact, if we may quote a phrase, you’ve ‘laid a goose egg', which is ‘just ducky*, but there, we’ll 'let it lay'. Grammatical SnobberyMoat people will find themselves heartily inagreement with W. H. Brodie, C.B.C. broadcast language supervisor, when he said last week, ‘Today we have no time for the frills and stiltedneas of the 18th century English.’ For a long time now we, and a lot of other people, have wondered just what it is that consti­ tutes grammatical correctness. Certainly, to our way of thinking anyway, it matters little whether on infinitive is split so long as the point of a sen­ tence is made clear to the reader. Schools make too much of an emphasis on correct grammar and too little on ability-fo express oneself. Very often grown men and women can be seen worrying over the correctness of a phrase when they would do much better to be worrying whether what they are saying is understandable. Punctuation, though, should not be confused with grammar, because correct knowledge of punc­ tuation is the first essential to anyone making their written words understandable. The lack of a comma, for instance, can very often change the whole meaning of a sentence. We don’t mean to imply that grammatical train­ ing should be abolished. Far from it. But we do feel that over emphasis of it can—and frequently does—create a grammatical snobbery. After Bll, grammar is very largely a matter of local word­ age. In this part of Ontario, for instance, it is quite common to hear a native say: “There are a lot of houses around anymore.’’ Yet a Torontonian, living only 100 miles away, will shudder every time he hears the word ‘anymore’ used in that sensei The Toronto native would use the word, 'now* or ‘these days’ instead of ‘anymore’. But it is a maot point because the meaning of the sentence is quite clear in either case. The speak ing-or writing of what is called ‘the King’s English’ is a thing of the past It makes no difference, in reality, whether a man says ‘any­ more’ or ‘now’. So let’s have more scholastic em­ phasis on ability to speak clearly and understand­ ably, and less on correct grammatical construction pf sentences. After all, we know that a preposition is not the correct word with which to end a sentence (we were told so at school), but if we want to do so-- by golly, we’ll go ahead and do it People still understand that about which we are talking. Thanks I.C.L Last week, for what is believed to be the first time anywhere, a group of collegiate students pub­ lished this newspaper—a group of students from our own Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Thank-you’s from them, their principal and their teachers have been vociferous for us and now we, in turn, would like to say thank you to the high school pupils who put out last week’s paper. Contrary to popular beliefs, putting out a weekly newspaper is not the easiest task in the world, and a lot of hard work has to go into it. A Iqt of thought has to go into ideas for stories and a lot of work has to go into writing them. Ads have to be sold, pages set up. A newspaper is just like any other business, there’s a lot more to it than meets the eye. Putting out a paper each week is a handful even for people who are used to it, and how much more it must have been for the I.C.T. students who were doing it for the first time. There is no doubt but that they did a good job. It was an experience both for them and our­ selves. So we, in turn, say thank you to the stu­ dents. We hope they had every bit as much fun last week as did the Tribune staff. Notes on the Editor's Pad Theron a young man down at William Stone Sons Limited, who’s not quite sure whether he’s going to get a boot in the rear from the firm or not. He was one of a group of Stone men taken down to the Royal Winter Fair by the firm the other day. Sitting in the coliseum, watching the horses and other beautiful sights, he spotted Barbara Ann Scott. Naturally his eyes popped, and he mused at the possibility of meeting such a queen. “Ask for her autograph,” someone sug­ gested. “Yeah, but who’s got the pen?" replied our hero. One of the high moguls of the firm loaned him said equipment and down he went He asked and got, Barbara Ann’s signature, and she very sweetly asked him where he cam® from. “Ingersoll,” he replied, starry-eyed. “Oh, that’s near London,” she said. “Oh, surely you’ve heard of Ingersoll,” said our young man. It’s famous the world over for its cheese!” And that was it. Hours later, coming out of his coma, and surrounded by fellow Stone men, he moaned: “How could I have forgotten to say ‘fertilizer!!” Mayor Stanley Minshall of St Petersburg, Flor­ ida, and an old Ingersoll boy, paid us a visit the other day and told us a very strange thing. Stan is a florist by profession, and would you believe it, he has to import all his gift flowers! Florida, the land of sunshine and flowers, whose very name means “land of flowers”, cannot grow those flowers, which people buy for their homes, and weddings, and corsages, and other occasions. They have to be brought in from every other state of the union. Stan explains it this way, that gift flowers have to be grown in greenhouses, under control. In Florida, sun beating through the glass would bum the flowers to a crisp. In Can­ ada, he notes in green houses they control heat; in Florida, it would have to be the other way— keep the greenhouses cool. That would be a much more expenlve process. Hence, in the land of flowers, they buy their flowers from everywhereelse but. | Rumour has reached this office that there’s a district hunter who will agree that "what you don’t know, won’t hurt you,” but has found it can be very disconcerting. It seems that he went one morning to his appointed spot on a deer run and settled himself, as a good hunter will, to wait for passing game. He noted odd looking tracks right beside his rock, but his thoughts must have been on those juicy venison steaks. An hour or more later another hunter came by, a more cur­ ious one. “I’m going to follow those tracks”, he determined, and he did-—for about a dozen steps. And there sitting calmly gazing at him, from a spot where he had apparently been watching the whole proceedings, was a big black bear. Oh, well, as we said, “what you don’t know ...” Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune LOOKING BACKIn the Filet of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ¥’« Men’s ClubLadies’ NightIs Success 81 YEARS AGOThursday, November 23, 1899 The High School (’ommenevnamtExercises were held in the assembly room. A silver cup put up by Princi­pal Briden for sports events, was presented to Robert McMurray forgreatest number of points for the past three years. For the musical partof the program, Misses Menhennick and Thompson gave an instrumentalduet, Mr. Harry McCarty a vocal solo and Misses McKim and Gibsona mandolin solo. The following stu­ dents received certificates and di­ plomas:Form I—R. Bloor, B. Buehanan, B. Chambers E. Francis, J. Forman, T.Garlick, N. Hutt, B. Hull, M. Jack- son, R. McMurray, H. Nancekivell,M. Nancekivell, L. Porter, L. Robin­ son, H. Sutherland, M. Smith, C.Smith, L. Tune, G. Weir.Form II—H. Coleridge, A. W. Ellis, G. Francis, M. Keating, M. McDon­ald, M. Scott, G. E. Seldon, I. Swad- ling, F. Thompson.Matriculation, Part I-H. B. Mc­ Carty, A. J. McKenzie, I. W. Pierce.Form III—A. L. Brown, M. L. Crichton, A. Cooke, C. S. Dundas, E. Ellis, B. Jenvey, J. McNiven, (hon­ors); D. Neff, (honors). Form IV, Part I-C, Dunn, E.Livens, A. Paterson, M. L. Shaw­ cross, Parts I and ILGraduating Diplomas-A. L. Brown, M. L. Crichton, A. L. Cooke, C. S. Dundass, E. Ellis, B. JenVey, J. S.McDiarmid, E. Livens, M. L. Shaw­ cross. Monday night was the big annualnight for the Ingersoll Y’s Men and their wives, when they got togetherat Folden’s Corners United Churchfor Ladies’ Night. Directed by Mrs. Cuthbert, the ladies of the church served heapedplates of turkey and trimmings,while the 50-odd Y’s Men and wo­ men cleared them away. PresidentPete Clement was in charge of the festivities and with him at the headtable were Mrs. Clement, Al andMrs. Clarke, Gordon and Mrs. Waters, Herm and 'Mrs. Lindseyand John and Mrs. Lockhart. Entertainment during the eveningwas provided by the Legionairesquartette from Woodstock who soonhad the whole gathering singing with them happily.Tables were introduced by Y’sMen Al Boniface, John Lockhart and George Clifton and a toast to the ladies was proposed by a much-heckled Gord Henry, with BethClement making the reply. Contests provided quite a fewlaughs, particularly a pie-eating one between Dave Holmes, Geo’ge Clif­ ton and Jack Cole. Dave won themarathon, (run off after dinner wasover), and was presented by Pete Clement with ths remainder of the A pleasant time wag spent by theYoung People’s Helping Society of St. James’ Church, in the basement ofthe church, Monday evening. Col. Hegler and Mr Alf. Moore contributedvocal solos; instrumentals were given by the Misses Ellis, the Misses Saun­ders; Miss Reiger and Mrs. C. H. Sumner; a recitation by Miss Stutta-ford and a solo by Mrs. (Dr.) HarryWalker. Rev. Mr. O’Meara from the Northwest, gave an address. Rev, Mr. Bloodsworth, EnglishChurch minister of Thamesford, has resigned his position there and hasmoved to Paisley. Rev. Mr. kWright of Millbank, has been appointed to fillthe vacancy. PERSONALS N Miss Mary E. Ross of Wojdstock, is visting at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drummond havereturned from Scotland. Mrs. Waterhouse has resigned her position as organist and choir leader of the Qharles Street Methodist Church. Misses Ruby McLeod and Edith Jones of Ingersoll, were guests ofMiss Trixie Crawford on SundayM Woodstock Times.Mrs. Joseph Dickson of Burgess- ville, is visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. Roderick Williamson, Carroll street. Mount Elgin-Mr. Alfred Stevenshas purchased 50 acres of land west of the-cheese factory and ig erecting a house on it. Banner—Miss Empey our school mistress, has been re-engaged for an­ other year. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 24, 1935 A wedding was solemnized at theChurch of the Sacred Heart last Monday morning, by Rev. A. Fuerth,when Miss Effie June, second daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGinnis,Ingersoll, was united in marriage toJohn Dunn, also of Ingersoll. The attendants were Mrs. Stephen Myersand Alex. McGinnis, brother of the bride.Mr. Thomas Morrison acted as chairman for the annual drawing ofthe C. W. L. Rainbow Chest, held in the Sacred Heart Hall. Before thedraw, a one-act play was presented: “It Ain’t My Fault.” Those taking part were Margaret Copeland, RuthDales, Helen Foster, Jos. Foster, George McSherry and Pat Maurice.Tap dances were given by Misses Fuller, Furlong, Bagnall and Cope­land; reading by Dorothy Duffy; violin duet, Gertrude Spittai andMary Foster, accompanist, Mary Crowley; tap dances, Sally Dales, Helen Balfour; vocal solos, Mrs. H.G. Furlong, Miss Marjorie Haffey, accompanist. Miss Mary Haffey. im­promptu son gand dance, Billy Kir­ win and Billy Warden. Mrs. LenaStephenson of Dickson’s, was the winner of the chest The election of officers for the Ing­ersoll Kiwanis Club was held recentlyand are as follows: Immediate PastPresident, C. A. Lqve; president, W.R. Marshall; vice-president R. A. Stone; treasurer, T. N. Dunn; secre­tary, A. Yule; directors, E. J. Chis­ holm, J. W. Dean, W. A. C. Forman,R. W. Green, F. E. Johnston, A. J. Kennedy, Dr. Cecil Osborn, F. G.Riclf, R. G. Start The W. A. of St James’ Churchsponsored a tea and home-cooking sale at the home of Mrs. A. Knights.The visitors were admitted by little Misg Helen Matthews, while Mrs.Knights and Mrs. Henry Noe re­ ceived. Mrs. Leaper and Mrs. EwartWilson invited to the tea-room. The tea-room was convened by Mrs. E.Matthews, Mrs. E. Allen, Miss Pal­ mer, Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. Wil­son poured. The assistants were Mrs. H. Broumpton, Mrs. F. Sheldon,Mrs. G. Tribe, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. J. Firth, Mrs. W. Chaiton, Mrs. F. Wilson and Mrs. H. Hargreaves. The announcement is made of thepassing of Mrs. C. K. Masters, wife of Rev. C. K, Masters, rector of St.James* Anglican Church last Friday, following an operation in VictoriaHospital, London. Surviving are herhusband, two sons, Donald and Gor­ don, Toronto and one daughter, Miss Margaret at home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren ofIngersoll, left last week for Byron to. make their home m the future. Mr.|Warren lias been engaged as an en- pumpkin pie. Alan Havard won aprize for guessing IM towards atotal of 190 jelly beans in a jar andhis prise was—yea, the Jar of jellybeans Each table formed a mixed quar­tette, (possibly in rivalry to the Legionaires), and they were GordHenry, Leta Henry, Bill Sage andMrs. Sage; Louise Pittock, Florence Elliott, Bill Elliott, and Robs Hurst;Al Clarke, Herm Lindsey, Ruth Lindsey and Beth Clement. The winners were adjudged to be agroup of four who didn’t even sing, and they won suitable prizes. Prizes for calling their husbands (and other people’s husbands), werewon by Louise Pittock and Mrs. Clifton. Thanks to the ladies of the church were expressed by HaroldUren and the president thanked the gineer at the Sanitarium. For 21years, Mr. Warren has been a valuedemployee of t he Borden Company. A party of local hunters left on Tuesday morning for the Loring dis­trict. Included in the party were Roy Odell, Peter Williams, Douglas Hart­nett, all of Ingersoll; Bert Hartnett,of Mount Elgin and G. W. Roulstonof Verschoyle. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TURKEY BINGO SACRED HEART HALL FriL, Dec. 8, 8.30 50 TURKEYS 5 Door Prizes - (Turkeys) I program committ<+ >.f Jton Sk:nn»r,Bert Carr and Herm Lindsey. Drawprizes were wr»n by Marj. Kt-ameyand Mrs. Gord Waters. It pays to buy at Wiboa’a Hardware. HELP WANTED Bank Clerks, male and female.' Apply Manager, •ROYAL BANK of Canada, Ingersoll See “Viola” The Mechanical Cow on display this week at Gayfer’s Drug Store INGERSOLL Complete stock of Veterinary Needs CHRISTMAS is Around the Corner-BU T- WE ARE ON THE CORNER with a Store full of New Gifts Such as Thor Washer or Gladiron, for Mother Rogers-Majestic Radio for Dad Skates and Shoes for the Daughter Toboggan or Sleigh for the Son and a Doggone good selection of FURNITURE The Variety Store F THE DAY OR NIG HT ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED You, too, can have a dependable supply of hot water at all times. Check your water heating facilities. Do you always have plenty of hot water? Are you heating it by themost modern method? If not, you’ll appreciate our offer as a Gas Automatic Heater renders hot water service as you like it—Ever-ready—Plentiful—Auto­matic. Right now we are offering AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS ON SPECIAL TERMS They are the last word in Water Heating Equipment A convenient Dial Thermostat can be set to give you hot water at various temperatures. You have clean,hot water—piping hot or moderately hot desired. And best of all, a Gas Automatic Costs Less to Buy,Costs Less to Install, and Costs Less to Use. Convenient Terms Payable Monthly with Your Gas Bill DOMINION co AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950 < Page 1Start Christmas Layaway at Coyle and Greer's DON’T HAVE A SINGLE TRACK MIND ON A DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD! Now This Suthin’ Why It Gets Dor Stanley J. Smith. Thames St. North,., has., recently., returned from a trip around the U.S. and including Mexico. He is writing several stories on his trip. Thefirst follows: In the first war, the 7th Canadianinfantry battalion had two members that were born in the Ozarks. At any­time of the day or night they wouldbe talking about one thing in com­mon, namely - - the Ozark moun­tains. They were tent mates of mine and I had to continually listen to theOzark sunrise and Ozark sunsets, the Ozark folks and the Ozark folk­lore. Naturally, I developed an inter­ est in wanting to see this strange,odd and queer district. I promised that, God willing, I would visit theirbeloved hills. Through various vissi-tudes of ordinary living, babies, bills, .etc., the trip never materialized untila few weeks ago when the wife and I took off to the Mexican border viathe Ozarks. From Ingersoll we went to Chi­cago, and then through the “cawn” country of Iowa to Omaha," Neb.From Omaha we went direct south to the border. We travelled on the Mis­souri-Pacific railroad and of all therailways of the American continent I woud safely say that the Mo-Pac isAmerica’s finest for service and scen­ ery. They have a coach-grill serviceand one can eat and sleep in the same car. The seats are reclining and theceiling and wall decorations are pas­tel blue and yellow with floweredwindow drapes.I was engaged in conversation with the chef while he cooked my orderin front of me. When he learned that I was from Ontario he remarked thathe hud taken his first trip to Canada just two weeks previous. He said thathe was visiting friends in Detroit andhe decided that he would see n “for­ eign" country. He crossed at Windsorand went a few miles inland. “Chatham?” I queried. How did he know “Laws, boss, how did you allknow?" he asked with a surprised look. He then described the highlightof his trip to Canada. “I was driv­ing between Windsor and Chatham about one p.m. and I noticed that thedriving became difficult and I had to switch on my lights. My wife said“The sun shore sets early in Canada" FUIX COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 8S Thame. St. logec.oU PHONE - 994 Gal Knows c so Early and just before entering Chatham the sky was as dark as one a.m. in St.Louis. The wife than told me thatwhen she was a small girl in Ken­ tucky* that her school teacher hadtold her that in Canada they had six months daylight and six monthsdarkness! I explained to her that it “was shore dark” and I could notunderstand how an imaginary line atDetroit could affect the seasons. It was not until I arrived at Chathamdid I learn that the darkness was caused by forest fires away out westand the boundary had nothing to dowith it.” There are no highways into theheart of the Ozarks because of tbe sparse population and prohibitive con­struction costs. The Mo-Pac is the only railway through the hills and itis tunnelled in many spots. The train goes south and winds around a hilland continues north and then turns east. It appeared queer when the sundanced its beams first on one side ofthe car and then the other. At Kansas City we got our first glimpse of ourfellow travellers. "Hillbilly” was written all over their faces. Oneyoung girl about 18 years of age, had a baby in her arms and four or fivemore trailing in her wake. Her hus­band appeared to be about 21 yearsof age and he had on a jag andwanted to argue with everybody. He tried to pass the gate attendant with­out showing his tickets. He refused to show his ticket “becos I jestboughten hit an’ hits brand noo an’ain’t to be used. I show my tickets to the conductor man on the train!”The attendant tried to reason with him that he wanted to make sure thathe caught the right train, but by that time, the kids had crashed the gateand were scattered from one end of the platform to the other. The fran­tic and worried mother appealed toher spouse to quiet down or “I’ll bust your haid wide open with yore ownteef!” At five a.m., the train arrives atCarthage, Mo., and waits two hours for daylight to come up before mak­ing the scenic trip through the hills.The two hour wait is an education to any stranger. It seems that most ofthe hill folks know each other andthey discussed local gossip . . . Whythey went to the city and what theydid in the city. Some had to settleestates and others went to see theirson “go hoff to that Chinaman’s coun­try called Korr-rea.” Two old ladies were talking to each other in loudtones and everyone smiled at their conversation. Just Ain’t the Same “Wai, shoot mah skun k hif hitain’t Sister Phoebe! Ise expect youse are aimin' to attend Sisiter Tolliver’sfuneral this afternoon. She shore wer a christen . . . poor critter . . .She shore were a christen.” “Naw, Sister Martie”, exclaimed the other,” mah darter is ailin’ atCalico Rock an* she wants her mawto nurse her. This’n will make her seventh". The old lady then droppedher voice and said quite confidentially,“You know, Martie, what with maroomatics and doin’ away with thepickled pawk, cream an' cake after­ ward, funerals ain't the jaunts theyused to be for me!" At seven o’clock the train pulls outfor the hills. By nine a.m. we aredeep in the heart of the Ozarks. No person can describe the scenery noran artist depict on canvas the colorsof the hills. The second week in Oc­tober the colors had completely turn­ed from green into gold, russet, light yellows and pale greys . . .millionsand millions of trees on ten thousand hills . . a log shanty here and a clap­board of a house there. Hardly a door or a window in any of them.Poverty in all of its stark nakednesswith a brand new 1951 automobile run up under an apple tree'for alittle protection against the elements! How do they pay for the car? Aroadmaster of the Mo-Pac informed me that they don't. He said that SearsRoebuck and Montgomery Ward re­ fused to send in their catalogue goodsunless the order was accompanied bya postal note. The automobile people are yet to discover the marketing ofcars the hard way. No bill collectorhas yet succeeded in collecting over­ due accounts. All public offices such as prosecutor attorney, auditor, judgeand sheriff are elected by the people.The Ozarker is clannish and if youstep on the toes of one voterf youautomatically step on 200 more toes. The majority of the electors are in­ter-married and elections are just formalities to conform with the law.Everybody knows on nomination night who will be elected and to them aib election is a waste of public funds! Suipicioai of All They are the purest of English stock existent today in America. Theirancestors pushed into the hills over 150 years ago and the strain is stillEnglish. They are suspicious of all strangers and if one appeared in“store clothes", he would be suspectedof being a “revenooer", bill collector, income collector, censu8 taker or onefrom the draftboard. A warning shot, wide of its mark, would indicate toleave the district and the strangerwould catch the first train out. They marry early in life and it is not un­common for one of the contracting parties to be 16 years old and “set uphouse", with one past 50 or 60. Squirrel, racoon and rabbit is thepiece de resistant on all tables. Theylive off the gun and the garden patchand their wants are simple. Nearlyall have their own still and they maketheir own liquor out of corn. It reg­isters 90 per cent proof spirit. At Cotter, Arkansas, a fellow got on thetrain to report for military examin­ ation at Little Rock. He was aboutnineteen and had his worldly goods wrapped up in a jute bran sack. Hesat in the smoker and pulled the cork of a forty-ouncer and passed itaround “Jest tuh be sociable!” I took one sip to be sociable also! Ye Gods,it would remove the vitrified enamel off of the kitchen sink. If one took itas a snake antidote it would stranglea boa constrictor! I handed the bottle back with thank8 that refused to come out of my mouth because I was 1 breathless. It surely was steeped in,razor blades and vitrol . . . even the cork was commencing to corode, yetihe guzzled it down as if it was a;nectar from the gods.(To be continued next week) | AVON Mr. Watkin Livingstone and Mr.and Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.C. O. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe andGerald, London, were Sunday guestsMr. and Mrs. Angus LyonB and Mr.and Mrs. William Lyons.Mr. and| Mrs. Murray Christieand Barbara Ann, were Sundayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheaton and family, Aylmer.Mr. Herbert Wyatt underwent an operation in Westminster Hospital,London, Friday. His many friendswish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Mark Parson spent Fridaywith Mr. Edward Gills, London. Mrs. Flqssie Newell spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell, Thameaford.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankGoble, Mossley. Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Pat wereFriday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden. Mr. Wallace Miller, Vanessa,spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.Charles Miller. Mrs. William Lyons is teachingthe Junior school room during the absence of Miss Mforion Fleming,who is a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Mrs. Cyril Colwill, Crumlin. spent Friday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Mark Parson. Sunday visitors with Miss ClaraRow and Miss Whaley were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley and Mrs.Mattie Warner, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Springfield, and The postoffice is having its bricks Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt. pointed, the roofing checked, and newElgin. eavestroughing put in. WW Money invested in our De ben- WPW tures for a term of S years combines a good interest rate * ,oun ^ security to make I w w an ideal short term investment. Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK . ONTARIO SPECIAL Christmas O ffer 1 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH $3.00 The Engle Studio QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS124 Bell St., INGERSOLL Phone 1003 ur Business tsnr S( • You want peak performance? Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engines can do more work per gallon of gasoline than any other make of their Tell u, who! you need and we'll show you the Chevrolet model that it Duty-Proved to provide maximum hauling efficiency at your job. Chevrolet Truck, can save you many dollar, in cost of owner­ ship, operation and upkeep. But, be convinced of One good look will prove to you that Chevrolet beats anything in tight I You just can't overlook the top flight value that Chevrolet offer, with solid, long-lasting Unit Design construction, more power with economy, greatest all-round savings. Vyou fl** ° ,ru£k that', Duty-Proved —• for your job. Figure it all out and you'll come to just one conclusion! Chevrolet', your buy! yo u rze/f/ Rugged dependability, top-flight performance, outstanding economy — / Nft j you gel oil these thing, in Advance -DesignTRUCKS Fe<puring: THREE GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES - the JlO-h.p. Torquemaster, the 105-h.p. Loadmatter and the improved 92-h.p. Thriftmoster — giving you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load a NEW POWER-JET CARBURETOR — smoother, quicker acceleration response a DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for ecsy-action engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fad, smooth shifting • HYPOID REAR AXLES - the most durable type • DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES for complete driver control • WIDE-BASE WHEELS for increased fire mileage • ADVANCE­ DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling. capacity. You want economy? You can't beat Chevrolet for low cost of ownership, operation, and upkeep — or for high resale value. You want dependability? Chevrolet trucks work for more owners on more jobs, every day, than any other make. No matter how you figure it, Chevrolet trucks come out on top. From start to finish, they're your best business deal. So come and see us. We've got just the truck you want! CT BOB MILLER MOTOR SALES Charles St. East Your General Motors Dealer Phone 179 Pa«e 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950OBITUARYMRS. KATHLEEN MARTINThe death occurred Nov. 16th, atAlexandra Hospital, of Mrs. Kath­leen J. Martin, (nee Brewer), wife of Ross Martin, R. R. 1, Mount El­gin, and daughter of Mrs. LilyBrewer, 101 Canterbury St, in her 26th year.Bom in Hamilton, the late Mis. Martin lived for six years in Paris,later in Ingersoll and district, andfor the past two years on Con. 5, Dereham. A member of St James'Anglican Church, she had been in failing health for several monthsand seriously ill for the past week. iShe is survived by her husband,four sons, David, Barry, Terry andPaul; a daughter Marlene; hermother, a brother, Murray CharlesBrewer; and two sisters, Lillian and Patricia, Ingersoll.The funeral was held Noy, 18thfrom the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, 125 Duke St Rev.Carman J. Queen officiated. Inter­ment was in Harris St. Cemetery. The pall bearers were Ivan Charl­ton, Kenneth Charlton, Max Hev- enor, Donald Hevenor, Clifford Hus-•dy and Roy Martin, all cousins. ANOTHER IN OUR "HISTORY” SERIES DO YOU KNOW WHAT TEAM THIS IS? THAMESFORDTHAMESFORD CLUBHEARS JOE WILSON Eleven couple* attended “Double or Nothing Club” meetingat the home of Betty and John Young, Nov. 15th. The meeting wasopened with a short devotional byHazel Elgie and Beth Rutledge, followed by reading of the minutes.The following nominations were made for officers of 1951: Presi­dent, Jessie and Jim Peden; vice- president, Kay and Howard Pat­ience ; secretary-treasurer, Hazel and Percy Elgie; pianist, Lorna Fer­guson; press reporter, Donna Stev­ ens.A committee of outgoing officersis to arrange a skit to be presented at the annual meeting of the churchin January. All who can are asked to attend the the Young Adult Worship at HyattAvenue United Church, London, onFriday, November 24th.Isobel Kerr introduced the speaker, Joe Wilaon of Ingersoll,who gave a fine travelogue in mo­tion picture* of Egypt *n_d Pales­ tine. These are pictures he took per-sonnally while stationed in Egypt u a radar operator with the Air Force.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Hazel Elgie and Ruth Valentine. Beth Rutledge moved avote of thanks to Joe Wilson andto Betty and John Young for the use of their home. Thieves Take $25Entry was made in Oliver’s Hard­ware Store, sometime during Thurs­day night. Chat Oliver noticed thesmashed door of the stores frontentrance about €.30 a-m., Friday and notified the owners. $25.00 incash was taken from the register, but the pennies were left undis­turbed. There was no evidence of any merchandise being taken ordisturbed. It seems the thieves also tried to jimmy the windows ofWil-kin’s Service Station, but were un­ successful. Provincial ConstablePep. Martin, Woodstock, investi­ gated^_______________________ Ingersoll CemeteryMEMORIAL WORKSFRED E. EATON Monument* of Distinction European and American Granite* Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET I.O.D.E. DANCE Evergreen bows and bright SantaClaus figures was the setting for the Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter, I.O.D.E. dance held in the Town Hall November 10th. Musicwas provided by Johnny Downs and his orchestra. A number of noveltydances were run by the band leader and the winners were as follows;Mr. John Mitchell won the regent’stag dance; Mrs. Herb. Baker and Mr. Ed. Glithero won the elimina­tion dance and »Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock won the spot dance. Con­venors for the November Prom wereMrs. Bernard Wittig and Mrs. JohnMitchell assisted by Mrs. Louis Mc-Coomb and Mis Ruth Grieve. Borden Quarter Century Club Has 6th Annual Get Together Albert Quait of Thamesford, was elected second vice-president, andRoss Fewster, third vice-president, atthe 20th annual meeting of the On­ tario Rural Hockey Association at St. Charles HotelRestaurant HOT TURKEY SANDWICH - FRENCH FRIES PEAS - GRAVY55* FRENCH FRIES TO TAKE OUT 15c Large Order Turkeyburger on Bun... Footlong Hot Doga ...... Our Famous Hamburg* HAVING COMPANY—We now have Cold Roa*t Sliced Turkey by the Pound - No Bone - All Meat May Plant Trees Forum Members Thamesford Farm Forum met lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Manzer with a good attend­ance. The topic was “Forests, Slash or Save”, which was widely discussed.It was suggested that each member set out a number of trees *g a pro­ject in which they could participate. Mr. Manzer provided recreation inthe form of a crokinole party.As many as possible were requested to attend the Farm Forum Rally atthe Recreation Hall at Woodstock. Mr. Norman McPherson provided mem­bers with tags for their names.Lunch was served by the host and hostess. DORCHESTER B, Mr.. Ed. W .ll... The Ladies’ Guild of St Peter’s Anglican Church meet Friday nextin the Sunday School at 3 o’clock. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. H. Clifford and son visitedMr.. and Mrs. F. Clifford over the week-end. _ . ,Those attending the birthday party for Mr. Fred ‘Clifford andgranddaughters, included Mrs. P. A.Alexander of London, and M. Angerof Hyde Park, London.The Home and School Club met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Mullis. Jr.,with a good attendance. Plans made for a Christmas party at thehome of Mrs. Geo. Oliver. Games of euchre were enjoyed, prizesbeing won by: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Gloyn Cole; lone hands, Mrs. MertSmith; low, Mrs. Lauiton.The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Anglican Church met in theSunday School room of the church, with hte president, Mrs. L. Lane,presiding. She led the devotional. ■ The special speaker was_ Mrs.Brownley, formerly of Winnipeg, who spoke on the Winnipeg flood.The Women’s Institute catered to1 the Chamber of Commerce banquet ’ in the Community Holl. Jack Simp- .25c20c of training new men and instilling ,in them an interest and pride in their work. Service pins were pre- ■sented to Wilfred Yeck of Belmont, (Patrick Barry, Ralph Bennett andAdam Dawson of Tillsonburg. ,Vice-President F. H. Whitcombe of Toronto, brought greetings from ,head office and* referred to the fact , that during the week all through |Canada an dthe United States, Bor- | den employees gathered for similar ,meetings. Avery Terk of Arcade,N.Y., division superintendent, con­ gratulated the new members and ex­pressed pleasure in the annual op­ portunity of meeting the group.James Milne, former Ingersoll sup­ erintendent and a “40 year man ,spoke with pride of his long associ­ation with 'Borden’s and stated that I >•- could wish no happier future for' ‘ve “young fellows’’ present. 'J. G. iterson, assistant at the local plantitil his retirement a few years ago, ncluded his remarks with a sug-sted motto for the group: “Let us solve that we in our turn williss on a tradition of faith, courageid human decency that will makei worthy of the slogan of the com-my, “If it’s Borden’s, it’s got to • good.” „ ,,Robert Hutt of Ingersoll, Harryaird of Listowel and Douglas Laj-:ld of Belmont, spoke briefly. Mr.utt pointed out that Ingersoll mid boast the only three ladyembers and introduced Miss^Elva argan andrs. H. Wake of Ottawa was un­ ite to be present.An occasion which marks an an- iversity is naturally an occasion>r looking back, and the speakerf the evening, Donald Gibson, .C., of Tillsonburg, recalling theirly days of Borden's, in the dis- -ict. pointed out the remarkableevelopment in our country since hat time. The fact that it has beenvolution and not revolution whichas brought us to the .finest levelf civilization the world has known i a fact of which Canadians shoulde justly proud. Mr. Gibson believeshat the youth of today is the finestver. “If a man can’t say that hisids are better than he was, he,hould be thoroughly ashamed, fort is his responsibility,” he said.Mr. Gibson illustrated Canada’sortunate position with examples of ituations in other parts of thevorld and concluded that there is io other country where Divine’rovidence shines so brightly. Can- idians should be grateful, thankfulind inspired to be still greater. Such an institution as a 25-year em-iloyees* club is a fine thing and one vhich points up the fact that in Can-ida it is the man with the future, wt merely the job with a future.Leon Bennett and James Johnson,ioth of Tillsonburg, introduced and hanked the speaker. Mr. Johnsondso ted a sing-song with Bruce Mac­ Millan at the piano. Miss GraceSmith joined Mr. MacMillan in sev- sral wonderful fore-hand arrange­ments and Steve Choma delighted ‘he gathering with violin numbers. Pride in the past and faith in thefuture were the keynotes of the meeting of the Borden CenturyClub last JYiday evening in Wood- stock. Fifty-five employees andformer employees of district factor­ies, all of whom have served the company at least 25 years, some asmany as 40 years, enjoyed what chairman Lome Stevenson referredto as “the sixth of such family gatherings.”Mr. Stevenson, superintendent of the Tillsonburg plant, welcomed theClub members, who represent Ing­ersoll, Tillsonburg, Belmont, Lis­ towel, Princeton and Woodstock.He thanked them for the support and co-operation which have madethem the backbone of the Company and stressed that such employees uuvu win, --------have a serious responsibility - - that i he could wish no happier future I“r ———— — ------ - - “voung fellows present. J. l>. G if t S u g g e s t i o n s ! BABIES’ COTTON SLIPS - 69c each White cotton slip with lace trimming. Sizes 1 and2. Each ....................................................................69c GIRLS’ COTTON SLIPS - $1.00 and $1.10 Little girls’ slips of white cotton, daintily trimmedwith self ruffles or lace. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Each— $1.00 and $1.10 LITTLE GIRLS’ SLIPS - $1.25 each Little girls’ slips with dainty lace and ribbontrim. Sizes 2 to 6. Each................................. $1.25 BABIES’ FELT SHOES - $1.95 pair These washable felt baby shoes make an idealgift for the new baby. Shown in white, pink or blue.Sizes 0, 1 and 2. Pair..........................................$1.95 DIAPER BAGS - $1.50 Diaper bags of quilted plastic, room for two bottlesas well as soiled diapers. Very serviceable. Colors pinkand blue. Each ....................................................$1.50 Large plastic diaper bag with panels in pink orblue. Has four inside and one outside compartment.Each $--2-.-0-0- TOYS FOR BABY Fur bunnies and dogs of washable lamb’sEach .............;.................................................... Crib toys to fasten on crib or play pen. Each....$1.00Rattles in a variety of styles and colors. Priced from 50c to 98c .................59c .................79c .................50c Rubber cats and dogs. Each........ Rubber lamb with bell. Each .... Shoe banks in pink or blue. Each. wool. $2.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - QNT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S A Member of IBTiTil WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS All price* apply at GALPIN’S I.G.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Price* 1 138 Thame* St S. Fold PREFECT Sedan The Lowest Priced Car in America Delivered in Ingertoll si295»® Immediate Delivery 8 435:. Y 4 2 mONt hl y • CHOICE OFCOLORS • LEATHERUPHOLSTERY • 4 CYLINDER 80 h.p. ENGINE 4-D00R SEDAN AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT MACNAB AUTO SALES NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 SIX NEW HOMES FOR THAMESFORD Work is near completion on the newwarehouse and garage building being erected by Hogg’s Flour and FeedMills. The building is 40 ft. wide by 80 feet in length. The front part willbe used to house the trucks and the rear will be used as a warehouse.Wall construction is of cement blocks,with a sheet metal roof. Constractor is Ernest Patterson cement work by Ralph McLeod-Six new homes are also being built in the village. U lhe Ye t ,r " son was the guest speaker. Taking part in the program were GeorgeHarris, David Mulder and Mrs. R.M. O'Byrne. Fred Hill introduced' the speaker. I 5-BING0-5c . you’ll be glad the thanks of the meeting to iMissToal, and a gift was presented by Mrs. Thos. Hanlon, and Mrs. Costin.At the close of the meeting, a so­ cial hour was enjoyed, during which_________.delicious refreshments were servedMiss Margaret Cotes, by Mrs, Stan Shannon and her com- ■— mittee. The daintily appointed teatable was presided over by Mrs. Fred McDermott.A vote of thanks was extended tothe hostess, Mrs. Williams, and to Mrs. Shannon, by Miss MargaretTailant, for the hospitality enjoyed. At Market Building Saturday, Nov. 25 GOOD PRIZES ?22 Jackpot Branch 119 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA $7;00 0,000 RESERVE $10 ,00 0,00 0 A S S E T S Year ending 31st October, 1950 Catherine Toal Is C.W.L. Speaker Mrs. John Williams, Charles St.West, opened her home • November 14th, for the regular meeting of theCatholic Women’s League, in charge of the president, Miss Marjorie Kearney. Reports were heard from the firstvice-president, Mrs. Thos. Hanlon,on education; second vice-president,Mrs. Wilbert Stephenson, showinra good paid-up membership; thirdvice-president, Mrs. Thos. Comiskey,on cards sent and visits made tothe sick and shut-ins. The minutes of the previous meet­ ings were read by the secretary, Mrs.John Warden, and the correspond­ ence included the monthly letterfrom the Diocesan Director, Major the Reverend J. L, Hennessey, aswell as a letter from Miss CatherineToal, President, J Ontario Provincial Council of the Catholic Women’s League. The treasurer’s report, read byMrs. John Costin, was well received and the report on the annual HopeChest was given by Mrs. John Wil­liams, convenor of this project, showing a very gratifying result.Mrs. Fred McDermott reported on the recent Press Campaign andshowed a very satisfactory response in this undertaking.Donations were voted to the Sis­ters of Service, Our Lady’s Mission­ aries and to the Sacred Heart School Library.Mrs. P. Of. Dewan introducedMrs. <Mel Walters, London. Mrs,Walters in introducing Miss Cather­ine Toal, president of the OntarioProvincial Council of the Catholic Women’s League, paid a glowinttribute to (her work in the League. Miss Tool's Address dealt with theNational Convention, recently held in Halifax. Mis* Toal. in her very cap­able and congenial manner, gave amost interesting and informative ‘word picture’ of this particularevent. Mrs. H. E. MacMillan expressed L IA B IL IT IE S P R O F IT AN D Deposits with and Notes of Bank of Canada. $ 47,277,812.47 Note* of and Cheques on Other B a n k s .24,370,205.49 Other Cash and Deposits...................... M ~ ~ ~_ L 12,840,015.06 Government and Municipal Securities (not exceeding market rates) 210,005,027.67 Other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value).. M M M M M . 10,761,384.55 CafiLoans (eecured).........„„„„„„........„ 6,518,501.51 TOTAL QUICK ASSETS..$3 1 1 ,7 7 2 ,9 4 6 .7 5 Commercial and Other Loans (after provision for bad and doubtful debts). Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of Credit (as per contra)... M MBank Premises kOther Anets. 198,947,852.00 8,880,262.13 7,087,456.03 60,143.04 $526,748,659.95 Deposits. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding. Other Liabilities..................................... TOTAL LIABILITIES TO THE PUBU C...._ Dividend* due Shareholder*....................... Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profit*.- •. M M $498,336,896.49 8,880,262.13 209,462.28 $507,426,620.90 352,693.94 18,969,345.11 $526,748,659.95 ' Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1950, after contribution* to Staff Pension Fund and after making appropriations to Contingency Reserves out of which full provision for badand doubtful debts ha* been made............................. Provision for depreciation of Bank Premises, Furniture and Equipment . L O SS A C CO U N T ^>rov^on ^°r Dominion and Provincial Taxes, $ $ rDividends at the rote of $1.20 per share...........; $840,000.00Provision for Bonus of 20c per share payable 20th December, 195 0......*_____________ Balance of Profit* carried forward..................— Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1949, .. , Profit and Los* Balance 31st October, 1950. ... RESER V E FU ND Balance at credit of account 31st October, 1950, 1 K. JOHNSTON 140,000.00 2,650,308.80 498,997.61 2,151,311.19 993,000.00 17158,sTTIO 980,000.00 $ 178,311.19 . 1,791,033.92 $ 1,969,345.11 - S 10,000,000.00 L. S. MACKERSY The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950 PaireSNEXT IN COLLEGIATE SERIES HARRIETSVILLE THE COMMODORES COMING HERE, DEC. 1 By Mr*. Robert JefferyThe Mission Circle met at the par­sonage at Avon Wednedaay evening. Mrs. Alf. Mullis presided and led inthe devotional exercises. Mrs. W. A. Small read the Scripture lesson. Itwas decided to change from the Mis­ sion Circle to the Evening Auxiliaryfor the future. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Mrs. C. E. Facey were chosento act as nominating committee andworked on a slate of officers for 1961 to be presented at the Decembermeeting. Mrs. Victor Carr gave a chapter in the study book on Japan.The members decided to use the “Mystery Mother*’, plan in connectionwith the C.G.I.T. girls as described I by Mrs. Ken Wilcox, the C.G.I.T.leader. Mrs. Mullis offered her home for the Christmas meeting, Dec. 20.The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. W. R. Tristram. Mrs.Tristram served lunch.Mrs. Grant Yorke of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox arespending a few days in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord at­ tended the Royal Winter Fair in To­ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson andDorothy attended the Royal Winter Fair while in Toronto for the week­end. Miss Marion Frost, Reg.N., re­turned home Thursday after spend­ ing the summer in England andEurope. David Longfield, having won firstprize in the public speaking contest store last week-end, crested quite a■tir around the corner of Harriets-ville. Shoppers came from Tillson-burg, Aylmer, Copenhagen, Putnam,Dorchester, Mt. Salem, GlanworthBelmont and other nearby, points.The Provincial Police were on hand and Mudge Photographer* from Ayl­mer were taking pictures. Never be­ fore has there been such a crowd ofshoppers in Harrietsville. Five pounds of sugar were given to the first 25customer* each morning; soups given to the shoppers from the greatestdistance and other premiums on or­ ders. Sam Archer was at the doorallowing a certain number of shop­ pers to enter at a time. Cups of coffeewere served by Mr*. Preet, Sr., and Mrs. Sam Archer. Extra clerk* wereemployed and sale wa* in charge of Mr. Bob Downer of Gowanda, N.Y.,and Mr. Prest. At the termination ofthe sale Dec. 2, two lucky n^me draws will take place, on an oil heater andwoollen blankets. Mr*. D. Shoulta; North Oxford I Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mr*. G. Fit-group, Mrs. A. Rose; Guild, Mr*. A. Itock; junior choir, Mr*. A. Harris,Thornton; Mission Band leaders,!Mrs. IL Hutt. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. Routledge (Stanley M/ffibbin at Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and I ^r- an<i Mrs. Herbert Frey and William, accompanied by Mrs. H. family of Aylmer, visited SundayPiggott of Dorchester, visited Mr. ' with Mr. and Mrs. B. Learn, and Mrs. Arthur Howe at Port Row- 'Miss Bernice Harper of London,an.spent the week-end with Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe at- ■ ffuerite and. Mac Moulton,tended the funeral of Mrs. John Brackenbury in St. Thomas on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery andchildren visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Willard White in Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited Mr. and 'Mrs. CharlesStewart at Thamesford Sunday. The community extend their deep­est sympathy to Fred and MauriceFaw and families in the death Sun­ day of their father, Mr. Wm. Faw,at West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watsonand Harry White of Fergus, visited Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. FrancisMoulton and Mrs. M. McEwen. Dane Learn attended the RoyalWinter Fair over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swarout visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes and Mrs. L. Swartout in London.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, Miss Minnie Mc­Donald and Miss Anne Hockey, all of Tillsonburg.Mrs.Floyd Little is spending two •weeks with her mother, Mrs. G.Nantel at Port Hope, and sister,Mrs. G. Pugh and Mr. Pugh in To­ ronto.-Earl Ellis of Dereham Centre, spent Wednesday evening with Sam and Charlie Jamieson.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombevisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at Dorchester a couple of weeks ago, S T O P Coughing ! Rexall Bronchial Syrup 60c - $1.25 Cherrosote 60c - $1.00 - $1.65 Rexillana With Codeine - 60c Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B., Proprietor Thames St. S. Phone 52 Grace United Church “THE GIRL WHO LOOKS LIKE ME” In the Baptist S. S Hall FRI., NOV. 24 - 8.15 p.m. Sponsored by Friendship Adult*, 40c Children, 25e Here's Something Different.... Personally Autographed PLASTIC APRONS You autograph them in washable ink right in the store. Plaids and Polka Dot* ................... 98c ■ Mr. and iMrs. Norman Vance, Mr.iand Mrs. Albert Cable of Forest, I visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.T. Richens and Mr. and Mrs. F.Richens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe I spent a few days with the latter’s !parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Miners]at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimberley andfamily of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Before, Sunday.Oscar Sidon and Wesley Ball of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Les­lie Feldmar Tuesday.Mrs. Francis Moulton, M -s. M. McEwen, Mrs. F. Little and Mrs. E.Bain spent Tuesday in Hamilton. Mr. and Ms. Joe Graves of Nor­wich, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. H. Albright.. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg andMae and Miss Annabelle McKay ofThamesford, viisted Sunday with :Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and ichildren of Avon, visited Mr. and iMrs. Everett Bowman. Sunday. , •Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton spentWedensday and Thursday i n To­ ronto and attended the Royal Win- .ter Fair. | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boughner an I ‘Pamela of Hamilton, spent the week-end with 'Mr. and Mrs. ByronRowsom. ’ ! Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 James Bell, I Mr. and Mrs. James Adams ofDundas, visited Thursday with Mr. i and Mrs. S. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Simmons visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankButcher at Ernbro. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson ofAvon, visited Sunday with Mrs. E.Andrew at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe.Mr. .and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mervin Fewster at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae atten­ ded the Royal Winter Fair in To­ronto on Saturday. Mri and Mrs. Nelson Bowman andMr. Elgin Bowman of Northfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Bowman. Mrs. Lome McKibbin and child­ren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corbett in Tillson-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves nt Salford.Mr. and Mrs- Russell Johnson and family of Bond’s Corners, visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George and family, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. G. Flagg at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton'and Mrs. M. McEwen attended the turkey supper at Richmond on Wed­nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves of Nor-| wich, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry AL i bright visited Mr. and Mrs. Namus at HarrieUville on Sunday.Jean and Billy Wilson, Mr. and I Mrs. John Wilson and family ofIngersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. James Bell.Mrs. Abbie Partlo of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Couch at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bell left onThursday for Toronto treal.Bom—To tMr. and Porchak, (nee HelenAlexandra Hospital, op Nov. 15, a daughter. the remainder of the meeting. Thetopic was given in a most interestingway by Mrs. John McRae. The re­ wire given by Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs.ports of the London convention L. Axford, (prepared by Mrs. J.Me Rael, and Mrs. T. Daniel. Miss Shirley Richens favored with a pianosolo, followed by a talk on “CorrectTable Sen-ice”, by Mrs. A. McIn­ tosh. Mrs. H. Albright was in chargeof a contest on “The Officers of Our Township Council and Govern­ment.” CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR EACH MONTH A new president and vice-president for each month will be the system fol­lowed by the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church, for the new year.Meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Vyse, Cherry street, members elected thefollowing officers: Secretary, Mrs. C. Vyse; assistant, Mrs. N. McLeod;treasurer, Mrs. T. Markham; pian­ ists, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wardand Mrs. A. Rooke; program com­ mittee, Mrs. S. Phillips, Mrs. E.Rowland; social committee, Mrs. K. Geddie, Mrs. L. Hyden. The classteacher, Mrs. George Langford, con­ ducted the election. Mrs. Earl Nunn presided for the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Ward led inprayer and Mrs. L. Eckhart read the Scripture lesson. The monthly reports of the secretary, Mrs. Vyse, and treas­urer, Mrs. T. Markham, were pre­sented. review of the book, “The Tower and the Town,” (Mrs. Grace Camp­bell) given by Mrs. Ross Kilgour. Mist(iC. Todd and Mrs. E. Nunnassisted the hostess in serving lunch. took part in the public speaking con­ test at London Saturday and wonthird prize there. Congratulations, David!Donald Smith, Murray Jeffery and Ralph Yeck, accompanied the Agri­culture Class of Aylmer high school, on a bus trip to the Royal WinterFair, Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. andMrs. Clayton McVicar in the recent passing of the latter’s brother, Mr.Arthur Nichol of Sarnia. Rev. W. R. Tristram began a ser­ies of sermons on the Ten Command­ ments on Sunday evening. These willbe continued through. Church will be held at 11 a.m. sharp, Sunday.Mr. apd Mrs. Dave Stewart of Hamilton, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil and all visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davisin London on Saturday Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Wednes­day with Mrs. Stanley Wallace at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family visited relativesat Dereham Centre on Sunday, A special meeting of the Harriets-ville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl O'Neil, Friday.Mrs. Laura Fletcher opened the meet­ ing and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson readthe Scripture lesson* One new mem­ ber was added to the roll. Mrs. P.Spence presided for the business meeting. A committee was appointedto pack a Christmas box for a family in England. Mrs. Amy Kerr, delegateto the institute Convention in London, gave a splendid report of the conven­tion. Mrs. George Garton i* to be hostess for the December meetingwhen there will be a Christmas gift exchange among members. The rollwill be answered by a donation to the Children's Shelter.The gigantic sale at John Prest’s St. Paul's Group Hold Bazaar The Sunday School hall of StPaul’s (Presbyterian Church was a busy spot last Thursday afternoon,when the six groups of the Ladies Aid, the Guild, the Junior Choirand the Mary Slexsor ^Mission Band, held their annual bazaar. The large-crowd was welcomed by the LadiesAid president. Mrs. Oscar Judd and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch.The tea room presented a Christ­ mas-like appearance. The tea table,1 covered with a white linen cloth,was centred with white ’mums andred and green painted leaves.Plump snowmen decorated the man-,tel and a Christmas village wasarranged on the piano top. Mrs.Ixjwis McCombe was in charge of I.the decorating. Tea-room convenors] were Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Mrs. C. A. IOsborn, and Mrs. Blair Walker. I Those pouring tea were Mrs. A.Robley, 'Mrs. C. Hoag, Mrs. G. W. Murdoch, Mrs. O. Judd; serving,Mrs. L. McCombe, Mrs. J. C. Her­ bert, Mrs. J. Kerr. Mrs. J. Revell,Mrs. K. Foster, Mrs. J. Parkhill, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. A. Mur­ray, Mrs. A. Paterson. Mrs. P. Bow­ man. Miss Jean Sutherland; re-plenishing plates, Mrs. B. Walker.Mrs. W. Clothier, Mrs. C. Osborn, Mrs. G. Wright, and Mrs. R. Sher­lock. During the afternoon piano music was provided by Mrs. E. J.Chisholm, Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. A. O. Parker and Miss Marjory Sher- ilock. At the booths were all sorts of Ihome baking, sewing, knitting and,other handicraft, plants, vegetables, j and flowers. Convenors of the vai- 1 ious groups are: Group 1, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mrs. A. Henderson;Group 2, Mrs, J. J, McArthur, Mrs. G. Nichols; Group 3, Mrs. J.J. McLeod, Mrs. J. Fleet; group 1, THE WISE OLD OWL KNOWS .... Luxurious Home Heating COMFORT with E V A N S Deluxe H o m e H e a te r s CIRCUS APRONS Pretty plastics with a story book as well. Boxed ready to mail .............98c Personality Aprons ..69c Baby Personality Bibs, 49c WEE ARDROBE TRADE Used Goods for New M i l lw o r k Storm - Casement - Check Rail and Barn Sash Window Frames Store Fixtures Kitchen Unit» If it’s made with wood, we make it Story's W ood Products 46 KING ST. EAST PHONE 660R M YOUR'SERVICE’ DRY CLEANING at its BEST Quick Service (Sanitone) MINOR REPAIRS - (FREE) SHOE REPAIR We call for and deliver - 48 HOUR SERVICE An added feature for your convenience and Mon- Mrs. Peter Gregg), inWedensday, Mrs. Fred Richens was hostessfor the November meeting of the Verschoyle Women’s Institute. Themeeting was presided over by the prsident, Mrs. John Pollard. Thetreasurer, Mrs. Harry Moulton, readher report and the collection was received. The secretary, Mrs. Chas.Holmes, read her report and also a letter from Mrs. Enfield, president of the adopted English Institute.Mrs. Arthur McIntosh reported onthe short course at West Oxford re­ cently. It was decided to move the December meeting ahead a week, toDec. 13, so as to avoid the Christ­mas rush of entertainments. It was also mentioned to remember thoseat Christmas w^io have offered their services to the Institute during thepast year. The lunch * committeenamed’ for next meeting was Mrs.J. Bell. Mrs. R. Moulton, Mrs. B.Rowsom, Mrs. H. Ellery and Mrs. C. Holmes. The overseas collectionwas taken up. The convenor, Mrs. Norman Routledge, was in charge of Agents for - - ■ CLEANOL Your rugs and upholstery cleaned in your home. Phone now and inquire. Invisible Mending by A.B.C. For those burn boles and tears in your good suits and dresses. Berlou Treatment Disappoint those moths. A five year guarantee with every order. You may obtain any of these service* promptly.and courteously by Phoning 8 6 6 Clark's Dry Cleaning Service CHARLES ST. E. ACROSS FROM LIBRARY We accept U>ed Furniture and Stove* a* part payment on New Good*. PHONE 85, our appraiser will call. Upon the purchase of your good* you will receive a credit receipt. You can applythia credit on the purchase of any of our merchandise in­cluding the following: • Furniture, including manyfamous makes. • Sunshine Electric Ranges • Empire Gas Cook Stove* ' • Your choice of 4 Make* of Electric Washing Machines • Coal and Wood Heatersand Cook Stoves • Premier Vacuum Cleaners • Well Paper - Lowe Bros. Paints • Floor Coverings S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST 2 Stores—Main Store, AllNew Good* Annex Store, Used Good* EVANS DELUXE Gas and' oil-fired home heaters deliver tons of clean, warmair with no fuss or muss. They alsohave the lowest op­ erating cost of any other type. Can be installed in a few mintues. • Automatic Convenience • Low First^Cost • Low Operating Cost • Warmth without work. For WARM, SNUG LUXURY, see the EVANS DELUXE HOME HEATERS, at Christie’s Electric THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL WHETHER YOU GROW IT OR BUY IT GRAIN COSTS MONEY COMPARE THE, COST OF THESE TWO FEEDING PROGRAMS STRAIGHT GRAIN: 1100 lbs. of grain alone feeds one hog to marketweight CUSTOM-MIX: 600 lbs. of grain plus 100 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Con­ centrate feeds one hog to market weight. COMPARE THE COST! SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE SAVES GRAIN - MAKES MONEY • • • J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,2 0 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT ■ - WHAT YOU WANT Classified Hava yas la*t ••■aetkiaf?Hava ya« faaaJ aaaaalWagf GHootwaabhaaaataaata rant?ADS Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages Deaths Coming Evant* ..................50 canU LngagamantAnnouncement* ................50 cant*Card* of Thank*......................50 cant* in Memoriam Notice*...........50 cant*(for one inch or less) No Charge for BirthAnnouncement* 2 FOR SALE 1 WANTED C-REE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest- cash prices for dead or disabled farm animals over 300 pounds. Fivedollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt for hogs. Phone collect, Darling and Company,Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt efficient service. 2 FOR SALE SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children. For hernia,1 back conditions, fatigue, figureproblems, maternity supports, breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman S}., Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. tf._________________________________ FOR APPEARANCE & ECONOMY get your combination doors at Beaver Lumber.5-tf.________________________________ FOR FUEL SAVING & COMFORT see Beaver Lumber for insulation. Beaver Lumber.5-tf. BEAT WINTER! PHONE 134 FOR prompt delivery of furnace and'stove oik at popular prices. Also Iwholesale gasoline, greases and oils delivered. Mc.Vittie and Shel­ton Ltd. 4t-16-23-30-7_______________________ SUNSHINE RANGETTE, PRAC­ TICALLY NEW, $50. Telephone358W11. 3t-16-23-30________________________ CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTHCARS, Fargo Trucks. Genuine Chryco Parts at Cook and Brown,( hartes SL EasL Phone 504. It pavs to buy genuine parts 1 6 -t .f .__________________________ WASHERS—-All make*, factoryrebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50 to $89.50. Thornell's, The BeattyStore. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930.19-tf._______________________________ FRAME BUILDING. 30 x 45 FT.,with second storey, 20 x 30 feet. Apply Wright Motors, Thames­ford. 1938 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH,perfect condition throughout. This car invites comparisons with any1938 model on the road. Wright Motor Sales, Thamesford. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in St. Andrew’* Church, Stratford, on Sunday, November 19,at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nelson andsons of Painesville, Ohio, are spend­ing the week-end with Mrs. Nelson’sparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love and Don­ nie, are spending this week with re­ latives in Hamilton. Mrs. H. B. Muir has returned toher home in Kingston after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith. NewHamburg, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale. Miss Beah Tatulig visited in Chi­cago last week. score of 3003: E. Phillipa rolled 717with singles of 243, 297, 177; A. Allen 607 with singles of 163, 211, 233; M.Basket! 623 with singles of 248, 234, 141; J. Marie* 222, 193, 149. NextSaturday afternoon the BrantfordLadies will be playing the Alleyettea. Rural Hockey Standings to November 60.INTERMEDIATE “A Otterville .CentrevilleDorchester BeachvilleThamesford Crumlin ... 3 LOST and FOUND LARGE SIZE QUEBEC HEATER, 3-burner gas stove, kitchen sink,20 in. x 30 in., with high back. Phone 676M.lt-23 LOST—ON WASHINGTON ST. Thamesford, black wallet contain­ing large sum of money. Finder please return to Erwood Kerr, R.R. 3, or Phone 25CJ, Ingersoll. Reward.3t-l 6-23-30 5 FOR RENT CHROME TRIMMED CIRCULAT­ING Heater in good condition. Reasonable priced. Phone 39W4.lt-23_______________________________ BUY CANADIAN COAL. H-INheat, Lo-in price—Cascade An­ thracite Cobbles for furnace andstoves, 22.00; Best Deep SeamAlberta Lump, 18.00; Galt Egg, 17.50; B.C. Foothills, excellentfor hot water and steam boilers, 1G.50; New Not a Nut Coal,13.00. Ton lots delivered, 1-2 ton25c extra. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice, Ingersoll.2t-23-30 USED STUDIO COUCH, $26.00;Chesterfield Suite, $25.00; Coil Bed Springs, $5.00; Dressers,$5.00, $10.00. $15.00; Quebec Heaters, $15.00; Quebec CookStove. $29.00. S. M Douglas &Son, King St East. lt-23_______________________________ AUCTION EERS COMFORTABLE HEATED ROOMS,for gentlemen, by week. All con­ veniences. The Bellaire Home.124 Bell St., (No. 2 Highway), Phene 1003.3t-16-23-30_________________________ BOARD and ROOM FOR MIDDLE- aged lady. Apply 278 Thames St.South.lt~16_______________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J.t.f. 6 SERVICES OFFERED DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery ' Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Sumner’s Pharmacy __Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Caso Implement* and DeLava! Milker* Sale* and Service Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services A G. HALL Corner Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL Talephone - Office, 715Home - 716B JOHN C, McBRIDE Barriiter • SolicitorNotary Public Sacce**or to L. H. Snider, K.C. Office - King and Thame* Telephone 452 PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH OXFORDTOWNSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that itis the intention of the Municipal Council of the Township cf NorthOxford, at its first meeting after the expiry of one month from thedate hereof, to pass a By-Law or By-Laws for the purpose of closingup and conveying that part of the ro«d allowance between Concessions3 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 why this 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., andstate their objections either person­ ally or by solicitor, and they shallbe heard. Dated this 6th day of November.1950.E. A. SELDON, H. P. DUNN. Clerk.<1-16-23-30-7 Miss A. Walker Group 1 Hostess Misa Alice Walker, Wellington St., was hostess for the November meet­ ing of Group 1 of the Trinity United Church W.A. Mrs. Byron Pettit con­ ducted the well-attended meeting. The program included solos by Mrs. R. Bradfield, accompanied by Mrs. C.Beynon; humorous reading by Miss Alderson.The following officers were electedfor the new term: convenors, Mrs. Byron Pettit, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs.F. E. McDiarmid; treasurer, Mrs. Wessenger; secretary, Mrs. A. Reeves.It was decided that each memberwill donate 50 cents to a Christmaefund in place of the usual exchangeof gifts. Mrs. Alex Amos will be hostess for the next meeting.During a social hour the hostesses, Miss Walker and Mrs. B. C. Edwards,served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. E. Bonesteel, Mrs. N. Bayonton andMrs. Wessenger. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phone* - 670-671R. G. Start, K.C. Re*. 490 W. R. Marshall. K.C. Rea. 795 MINOR Give Her anIRONER INTERMEDIATE “B” Belmont ... New LawsonVerschoyle Kintore .. .Salford .. ..On Tke Alleys Dicksons .. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The Nifties are in the driver’s seatin the Commercial League with 58 points, while the Tigers are secondwith 44 points, and Coles, third, with 39 points. Nifties rolled the high i namranteam score with 3416, Tigers 3269,1 BelmontLions 3148. T. Anstee rolled a triple*Putnam of 816, N. Awcock 788, I. Roberts! Salford .... 769, W. Ashman 760, A. Wurker 734,i NOVEMBERE. Wadsworth 724. S. Awcock still leads the high average list with a 243average; W. Chamberlain 241, J.Hutson 230. IS EASIER and FASTER Beachville . Dorchester .Verschoyle . Thamesford LADIES’ AFTERNOONIn the Afternoon Ladies’ Leaguethe Knives are still in the lead with 33 points;, Saucers, second with 31points, and Cups, third with 21 points. The Knives rolled the highest teamscore, having 2640; Saucers, 2595; Tumbcrs, 2526. There were somegood high triples: I. Hutson 805; L.Bigham hit 702; N. Ponting 678; T. Smith 648; A. Allan 648; J. Hender­son 646; C. Lunney 637. I. Hutson ______15 GAMESMinor—Putnam 0 v Dorchester 4.Int. A—Otterville 5 v Dorchester 2. Crumlin 1 v Centreville 4.Int. B—Kintore 2 v Verschoyle 2. NOVEMBER 20 GAMESMinor—Verschoyle 3 v Belmont 3. Int. B—Kintore 2 v Belmont 6.Dickson's 2 v Verschoyle 5.Int. A—Thamesford 0 v Otterville 6. Couple Celebrate Silver Wedding A surprise party which included a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. andi » A. --------•’*. ■ *.’ -.XV Mrs. vCiularreennccee nHoowwee,, rPuuttnnaamm,, ccecilee--leads the average list with a 2211 brated the couple’s silver wedding an- avciage; L. Bigham 203; A. Allen niversary. Those who paid the sur- •prise visit included Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chalk andJoyce, and Mrs. Brooks, all of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Donna, Loisand Kathryn, of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson and Donald, Mt. Vernon;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Howe and sons, Cramp­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Inger­soll; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hollingshead and Sharon, Dickson’s Corners. !Mrs. C. Chalk, Mrs. Frank Howe , and Mrs. Harvey Howe served theI dinner and the presentation of a silver T L„ v ___ . . „ ., tea service was made by Lois andLhe Nort., American Cyanamid' Knthiwn MartindavrreveihaVM k:,,gUC The bridesmaid of 25 years ago wasn atLh.s nre Vay 1eVen,.n‘r- The uirlabk to attend but }lei. iacge wa8eniSri bv alPtikin ?’ n°„ , ! ,“n d ' takun by Mrs- LllUrie Il0W e an<1 best th? r !• tak,n» Pa, t’ bl,\ as man Harvey Howe was present. TheSandinv n ‘ kCl” “bride" wore a black figured dressnr «t H o nil .affUe aven,Ke3 With a corsage of baby mums. writine un th °f i Mr’ and M rs- Howe have two sons,and av e™ h‘ffh SC°'CS Ivan and Glenn’ ttt ho’ne; onc dau«b-and averages. | M ra G Hollingshead (Evelpt) : and a granddaughter. LADIES’ EVENINGIn the Evening Ladies’ League theMajors are out in front with 30 points; Captains-26; Privates 26. TheGenerals rolled the high team score,with 2701, while the Privates hit 2586,and Majors 2447. Jerry Winders hadhigh triple of the week, rolling 775;R. Goulding 716; I. Hutson 661. R.Goulding leads the high average race, having 215; E. Phillips, second, 208;I. Hutson, 203. FOOD SEPARATOR ieiized equipment for hockey. grinding guaranteed. JOHN A. STAPLES Cpecially designed for the famous quart Presto Cooker. Makes possible cooking two or three different foods at one time. Made of finestaluminum by the makers of Presto Co okers. Safe and simple to use. Easyto clean. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 81W, Irgersoll. Imperial Home Inse'—aon Cc. PART TIME WORK OR ODD JOBS Phone 110J. 7t-26-2-ld-23-30-7 ENLARGEMENTS and PRINTING Service from your negatives.Copying from your old photo­graphs. The Engle Studio, 124 Bell St., (No. 2 Highway), Phone1003. 16-tf. THREE WARM BEDROOMS ANDBathroom. All new furnishings. Breakfast available. At Cross St.,Ingersoll, 2nd street directlysouth of the hospital. Call at Mrs, Hill’s after 4 p.m., for in­spection.lt-8 8 WANTED TO BUY HARD AND SOFT MAPLE, SOFTElm and Basswood Logs. Write for prices. Hay & Company, Lim­ited, Woodstock. 6t-23-30-7-14-21-28 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONE operating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick benefits and pen­ sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required.- Apply Chief Oper­ ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­pany.5-tf.____________________________ 19 HELP WANTEDMale or Female MAN OVER 60, OR HOUSEWIFE, to collect small monthly accountsin Ingersoll. Commission. Apply Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 125 Duka St. IngeneU Phoae • 677 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* - 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker paralleled News FLASH Ironing i* a pleasure with this labour saver. Na standing ... No lifting ... No pressure to exert A touch on finger tip or knee control and the Beatty applies instant prea^i - sure. Both hands are free to guide the clothe*. Irons ta hall the time Ask to Me it work Call in the store Saturday,Nov. 25th, and see the Beatty Ironer demonstrated. 7 Can/tof-Ze jbrere/ff ude/i /dere/s- cause^for a ra n bourt COftbiiion- C. D. Campbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Office* over Canadian Tire Store167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Hour* 10.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. TUES. . THURS. - SAT. ONLY PHONE . 402 THORNELL APPLIANCES THAMES ST. S.PHONE 930 HOHSCHBLI happy gangHappy Gang scores were as fol-1lows: Loblaws, capt. by Hilda Dry-1 den, are still in the lend with 25points; Morrows, capt. by Nellie Lam­ bert, are second with 22 points; TipTops, capt. by Gladys McKenzie, third with 16 points and Stones, capt. bvRuth Hammond, are fourth with 14points. The high triple of 650 was rolled by Mary Robinson; second, 644, byUorothy SteinholT, and third, 622, byHilda Dryden. The high single of 282 ??ary R°bfnson; second,-76 by Hilda Dryden, and third, 270,by Dorothy Steinhoff. The high triple team score of 2760 & ,MorrowS- They also r T? h,gh ?'ngk‘ team ■corc of984. Loblaws still hold the season’shigh triple, 2841, and Morrows, the !0.03-, EIsie Kish sti»holds the high trippie and single andhigh average of 208 points. MEN’S INTERCITYNat,onal Alley team rolled a team score of 6325, an average of 253 pergame for five games each player.Playing here Saturday against Pres- tom Grahams, who rolled 5384. The Nationals won four games and Pres­ton one. Joe Kish rolled 370, 297. 292 2M VG8.: C ’ Todd’ 283> 210-278, *114, total 1373; A Warham235, 241, 230, 267, 326, total 1299; H.’ K68’ 204’ 294’ 150> t0‘a1'i« ’5; ?h,"£’-ers’J 70’ 237’ 207- 242, 161, total 1017. Team, 1320, 1243122L 1302, 1149, total 6325. nt VoY'ati°niils havc “ u'am averageof 1200 per game for their first 50 games. J. Kish averages 251; C.bL<5?o42i43'IA uW l,rham 241’ C> Cham ‘ r4 V. Hutson 234, H. Moggach226, L. Coleg 222. Next Saturday the Galt°na S W Playing G a,t B’s in But you don't have to be told Even by Santa where to get that 1-1 Howard Webb had two firsts and r- two seconds on his bantams at the Royal Winter Fair poultry show. T. N. DUNN HARDWARE "^Y T h e Whole Family’s ~ Pleased I ' RMUMttS LADIES’ INTERCITY r National Aileyettes defeatedGalt Ladies in Galt, winning two games out of three and also winningP°int for h^h totaL Riving theAileyettes five points and Galt two points. The Alleyettes rolled a team Delicious “GOLDENIZED” MILK Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL And which family wouldn’t be when Mom, (that’s her up there), came out with a special Sunday treat of ZURBRIGG’S • WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS • CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS • RASPBERRY CREAM TARTS • CREAM MARGUERITES • CREAM CAKES A WEEK-END TREAT FOR ANY FAMILY FOR SALE 1950 Monarch Sedan Overdrive - Slip Covers - Whitewall Tires - Radio 13,000 Miles Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Try them Yourselves “Let Zurbriffg’a Do Your Baking” THAMES ST. PHONE 204 DON'T F O R G E T K I D D I E S SANTA COMES TO INGERSOLL Thursday, Dec. 7th at 2 .3 0 TalepheaaIngersoll 664-R-ll Shamrflfnrb STrtbittwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone "*Ingersoll 13Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 23, 1950 Tern Town Dance Prize Winners Membership tickets were availableat the Teen Town Dance in the Con­tinuation School Friday night Win­ ners of the spot dances were: first,Ann McKay, Ron Hossack; second, Pat Boyd, Ron Hoesack; eliminationdance, Marion Humphrey and Francis Skinner.Bob Jeffries and Clarence Woodscalled the square dances.Convenors of t|jg dance were JeanGarlick, Marion Crawford,' Paul Woods, Robert McDonald, Joe Wal­lace and Helen Kester. Chaperon was Mr. Jack Wallace. PERSONALS Ed. Byerman, now of Milton, spentthe weekend with hi# family. George Robbins, of Paris, spent theweekend at his home. Miss Alice MacKay, of Hamilton,spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay. Bruce Denstedt visited at his hometn Milverton over the weekend. Miss Grace Patterson, of Chatham,spent the weekend at home.Attending the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto thi» week were Mr. andMrs. Ralph McLeod. Mrs. Harry Hogg, Ronnie Hogg andKen Hogg spent the weekend in To­ronto. Jerold Spicer, of Princeton, visitedover the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 25 CARLOADS PUT OUT FIRE R. A. Spicer.Mrs. W. Youde, of London, spentMonday at the home of her sister,Mrs. Frank Newton. Dan Clark Dies In Hospital ..Donald James (Dan) Clark, of lot Ifl, on No. 2 Highway, North Dor­chester Township, died Monday in St. Joseph’s Hospital.Son of the late-John and ChristinaClark, he had farmed in the townshipfor 45 years. He was a member ofWestminster United Church and the Thamesford branch of the I.O.O.F.Mr. Clark is suryived by a sister,Miss Anne Clark, at home, and a brother, George, of London.The service was conducted at the William Carrothers funeral home,Thamesford, Wednesday by Rev. Stanley Johnston, of WestminsterUnited Church. Burial was inSeventh Line Cemetery. A fire, which started in the atticof Dalton Heywoods’ house Thursday night, was discovered about midnight.Had the fire gained a little more headway, the results would have beendisastrous, in face of a heavy wind that was blowing. Mr. Heywoodcalled neighbors and friends, andwithin a few minutes 25 cars had gathered. The fire was put out bycarrying water and the use of hand fire extinguishers. THREE SHORT PLAYS UNDER REHEARSAL Three one-act comedy plays are in rehearsal. “The Roof Fell In” willbe presented by the Library Board. The Anglican Church choir are re­hearsing “Sause for the Gossling.”“Ada Gave First Aid” will be the Miss Betty Spicer, of London, spent the weekend at home.Bob McFarlan spent the weekend in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre and,Jane, of Sarnia visited with Mrs. Serre’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton. Mrs. John C. Henderson, Thnmes-ford, spent the weekend in London with her daughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr.and Mrs. James Maniax, Bill Allanand Miss Mary Clinton, all of Lon- • don, visited Mr. and Mrs. JamesI Peden. Miss Muriel Byerman, of Toronto,1 spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Heffernan, of Rock­wood, spent the weekend with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Byerman. j FILMS ARE SHOWN production of the United Church' Travel and comedy films were choir. These one-act plays will be shown in the Continuation School au-presented on the same night, early [ ditorium Saturday night. These pic-in December. tures are shown under the sponsor- ------------------------------------— ship of the Home and SchoolMr. and Mrs. Gordon Allsop and Association. A silver collection to daughter Marjorie, 3, were shaken up defray the expense of renting thewhen their car was in collision with i films, the balance of the money is another in London. used in payment on the projector. The McClary Monarch Space Heater Does a Real Job of Heating Your Home 2 SIZES - $74.50 and $114.50 See These Beautifully Finished Heaters Now BABY RAIL SLEIGHS - - - $6.50 Self Steering COASTER SLEIGHS - Three Sizes TRICYCLES - WAGONS - KIDDIE CARS TOBOGGANS - - 4 ft., 5 ft., 6 ft. Sizes TOYS - DOLLS - GAMES C arr’s H a rdw are PHONE 89 List Public ... (Continued from page 1) Memorial School, Ann Knott,$2.50.Princess Elizabeth School, Merle Goldstein, $2.50. The S. Wadsworth Prise, $10.00 Donated by (Mr. Sam Wadsworthof the Oxford Dairy, for the girl and boy having the highest standing in penmanship in each of the Grade VIII classes: Room 7A—Edith Freeborn, $2.-50; Ronald Billings, $2.50. Room 7iB—.Barbara Thornton.$2.50; Tom McKee. $2.50. The Ingertol] Lions Club Prize, $41 Given for attendance and punctu­ality In awarding this prize, three factors are considered in the fol­lowing order: 1, Perfect Attend­ ance; 2, Never Late; 3, Punctualityin completing classroom work. Eachpupil receives $1.00: Victory Memorial School Grade 8—Sylvia Case, Kenneth Gilbert, Jean Watmough.Grade 7—Ted Buchanan, BobMott. Grade 6— Margaret Baines, GraceCowell, Carol Mott, Marian Vyse. Grade 5—Nancy Churchouse, JimCbles, Elizabeth Finley, Kenneth Pole, Marie Watmough.Grade 4—Joan Hipperson, DavidLewis. Joan Mott, Harry Murray,Tom Nancekivell, Bob York.Grade 3—Jeanette Beavis, Lloyd Finley, Gary Green, Alfred Griffin,Bonita Hoffman, Ellen -Piper, Marie Shelton.Grade 2—Marion Shelton.Grade 1—Jimmy Fewster, John Finley, Janet Hyden. Princess Elizabeth School Grade 5—Frances Longfield, JackMacGinnis, Gerald Turton. Grade 3—Milton Jenny, MarieKing, Mary Lou Longfield, MaryMacGinnis, Betty Whiteford. Grade 2—Elizabeth Hipperson.Grade 1—Ruth Longfield. The J. M. Malcolm Prize, $5 Donated by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,in memory of her late husband, J. M. Malcolm, formerly chairman ofthe Board of Education. This prize is given for proficiency in spellingin Grade VIII: Room 7A — Margaret Caffyn,$2.50; Room 7B, Doreen Groom, $2.50. Music Prizes, (Group 2) Senior Boys' Solo—$1.00, donat­ ed by Mrs. W. J. Tune—First prize, Ernie Wilson, Room 5A, MemorialSchool.50c, donated by the Senior Wo­ men’s Music Club—Second prize,Jim Coles, Room 5A, MemorialSchool. Choral Work in Grads* V and VI Shield, first prize, donated by Mrs. George Beck—Room 5A, Mem­orial School, teacher, Miss C. Peck.$2.00, second prize, donated byMrs. V. Brooks—Room 5B, Memor­ial School, teacher, Miss Bratt. Folk Dancing in Grades III and IV $3.00, first prize, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough—Princess Elizabeth School, teacher, Miss Borland.$2.00, second prize, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough, Room 4A,Memorial Schoo], teacher, Mr. Hu­ bert. Double Trio from Grade VIII $3.00, first prize, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough—<Princess Eliza­beth School, teacher, Mr. Cook. $2.00, second prize, donated byMr. E. H. Albrough—'Room 7A,Memorial School, teacher, Mr. Mur- ra>' Field Day Prices—Medals Given by the teacners of the Ing­ersoll Public Schools. Each winner of the Senior, Intermediate andJunior Championships receives a bronze medal:Girls' Senior—Ila Thibideau. Girls’ Intermediate—Anne MarieWisson.Girsl’ Junior—Mary Stirling. Boys’ Senior—'Bob Crgndall.Boys’ Intermediate—Jim Thain.Boys’ Junior—Allen A tt. Winner* of Marching Prize* in theField Day Parade Grade 1 to 4—Room 3, PrincessElizabeth School. $1.50. Grade 5 to 8—Room 8, PrincessElizabeth School, $1.50. Phytical Training Shield Given by Mr. L. J. Martin forclass competition in Physical Train­ ing in the Ingersoll Public Schools:Won by Grade 6 girls, Room GA 5A. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman The Womens' Association met at the church, Nov. 15. the president,Mrs. Wm. Baigent, presiding. The Bible reading and commentary was read by Mrs. Wallace Baigent. Mrs.Wm. Baigent led in prayer, which was followed by a hymn. The minutes and correspondence was read by Mrs.Albert Haeris. It was decided to change thejDecember meeting to the 13th. Group 1 was in charge of the program and Mrs. Wallace Baigentintroduced the speaker, Mrs. Frank Boyes of Crampton. She spoke on the work of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety and how to organize an affiliat­ed group. Group 2 served lunch. Mr. and (Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, visited Mrs. James HutchesonThursday. Mr. Geo. Leslie and Rev. Chas. Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J.Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie, Saturday. The Women’s Association held their annual tea and bazaar in the base­ment of the church, Nov. 17. Guests were present from Mossley, Putnam CANADA SAVINGS BONDS SPELL SOUND SECURITY Buy Them on B of M Easy-payment Plan—Down-PaymentOnly Five Per Cent—$2.50 for $50-Bond, $5 for $100- Bond—Balance Paid in Easy Monthly Instalments OverYear. When you buy a Canada SavingsBond, you both acquire a source offuture strength for yourself andyour family, and you invest yourmoney in a way helpful to your country. Canada Savings Bonds pay2% per cent interest every year, and they are always worth theirfull face value. There is no simpler investment,and a temporary shortage of cash need not atop you buying a bond.Just decide how much you can afford over the coming twelvemonths, up to a maximum of $1,000. Then pay a call to Frank Woolley,manager of the Bank of Montrealat Ingersoll. He will be pleased to arrrfnge the purchase of your bond on the bank’s monthly instalmentplan. Here is how it works: You make a deposit of five per cent as a down­ payment. That’s $2.50 for a $50- bond—$5 for a $100 bond. You pay the balance In easy monthly instal­ments over a year. It’s a prize planfor steady saving. The B of M also has full facili­ties for keeping your bonds safe, clipping the coupons and creditingyour account with the interest. And, should you ever find yourselfin need of cash for an emergencyor sudden opportunity, remember there is no need to sell your bonds.With them, you can readily obtain a low-cost B of M personal loan.Now is the time to buy your Canada Savings Bond. Guaranteedby the jfood name of this country,there is no sounder investment 1 and Woodstock. The program, with Mrs. Wm. Baigent in charge, consist­ ed of piano selections by Mrs. Laur­ ence Lane of Mossley and Mrs. FrankRath of Putnam; readings by Mrs. Jas. Scott of Putnam and Mrs. Geo.Forbes of Mossley. Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Mrs. Joseph Bobier poured tea. The Women’s Association held acongregational turkey supper in the basement of the church. Rev. M. C. Gandier acted as chairman for theprogram. Miss Marlene Bow-man of Woodstock, favoured with accordiannumbers. Miss Clara Dundas ofDorchester, showed pictures of her recent trip to Europe. Mr. Calvin Sutherland sang, “How- can you buyKillarney”. and Mrs. Albert Harris played “The Rose of Tralee.’’ Mrs. Joseph Bobier visited Mr. andMrs. Arthur Richardson at Thames­ ford. Miss Carol and Master KennyBoniface, Ingersoll, spent a week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ris.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott visitedwfth Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring ofIngersoll; Miss Eilleen Waring andMiss Rose Bartindale of London,spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond havemoved to their new home in Inger­ soll. Mrs. James Hutcheson and Mr. Evan Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs.Oliver George at St. Thomas re­ cently. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Regular meeting of the HospitalAuxiliary will be held Monday after­noon in the Nurses’ Lounge at 2:45.Reports from the convention will be received. Dr. C. C. Cornish will beguest speaker, and Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent, will be hostess for thesocial hour. Articles from the gift shop will beon display for members who wish tomake purchases. IN THE TRIBUNE Your advertising message, whether display or classified, reaches everyone but costs you less Mrs. Forest Alderson, of Ingersoll, was a grandmother of little HeatherLouise Ferguson, five months old, who received fatal scalds in an acci-dent at her London home.■ ■■■■■■ J.H. Houlton THAMESFORD Sand and Gravel Excavating and Bulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks Phone - Kintore 17-R-29 Buy Christinas Goods NOW! Pay a Little Each Week Until Christmas DOLL PRAMS - TRICYCLES KINDERGARTEN SETS - KIDDIE KARS S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST F. W . WATERS Whither YW »r» looking for a 1 classically simple solitaire or 'in extravagantly designed ’ creation you’ll find it here - • and in the finest quality money can buy--Choose NOWl DIAMOND RINGS Choote her ring now for Chriitma*. A small depotil will hold. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER Phone 223 Ingersoll Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950 the 13:03 uch29 THE A L L-B R ITIS H E™ACH’ L•■O**5* ■fiuuli <utd Itye&d&t- 4:08 you P r e s to n T. W a lk e r • BAKING SUPPLIES • 2 PKG. big 5Tube Value al W - 23<rca victors PREMIUM* PKG. LOOK TINCHRYCO CAR MIRRORS B»iHJn M«,(c lo^p AaEmmhi COME /N TODAY CHRYCO CAR LIGHTSPIANO FOR SALE LOTS OF OTHERS, TOO, AT (L n M No trouble 19:28 (2). COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS PKG.' 4-OZ.PKG. LBS. BAB-O CLEANER TIN 13c PIECES HALVES4-OZ. PKG. £1C 4-OZ. PKG. IN OIL, MUSTARD, AND TOMATO SAUCI BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 2 5 BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDUC before .uch TONE In .0 small a Radio UNSLICED - AA24-OZ. IJ Y LOAF aal.57 -evwri pi«ni*c. ano OTHIla* •»! U«hl Orli?hi BI<m. Ivory, Kltdwn*^'o. Terr. Cvne.wT.il■« illflUlT hiahw QHl. Fng Light* - Back-up Light.Spotlight* They alt ea»e Dai driving burden. Get him one thi* 18:03Hamilton, CARTON DELUXE SLICESS-OZ. PKG. Jw o BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIFE EMPEROR GRAPES RED CRISP VANILLA f 1I-OZ.MARK FLAVOUR FKG. Bunch 13* 2 FOUNDS 25c POUND 19c 2 POUNDS 25c IBeemer Gets 3 as JuniorsSmash Tillsonburg Kids 9 to 3 Ingersoll—Land (Hamilton,McDonald)Ingersoll—Hamilton (McDonald) Ingersoll—Beemer (McDonald, Blair)Tillsonburg—R. Mummery(MacDonald) Ingersoll—Beno (Blair)Ingcr4oll—McDonald (Collins, Land)Tillsonburg—Ed. Mills (R. Mummery)Penalties—Beno, Collins, Boughner. Third Period Tillsonburg—Sweazey (Tanslcy) 17:00Penalties—Liiey, D. Mummery, Ed. Mills, Beemer and El. Mills (Maj.) Turning in a sparkling performance i at the arena Friday night, the IngersollJuniors shellacked Tillsonburg Legion- fores 9 to 3 to gain revenge for a6 to ? defeat handed them at Tillson­ burg two days earlier.Both in defence and attack, the Ingersoll team far outshone the visitors,'looking more and more like the team 1 that romped through to the OHA semi­finals last year. The line of McDonald,Land and Hamilton was particularly good, and both Garton and Collins on ' defence were solid.The game was a big night for burlywinger Ralph Beemer, who played a starry game to scone three of his team'sgoals and assist in a fourth tally. Also outstanding was the performance ofJoe Ditchbum in the Ingersoll nets. Especially in the last period the younggoal-lender turned away shot aftershot—often from seemingly impossible angles.Ingersoll’s biggest advantage was dur­ ing the first period, when they poured19 shots on Tillsonburg’s goalie, Sitts, and allowed only six to be made onDitchbum. They built up a 3 to 0 lead that period. Beemer scoring twice, andCollins notching the other.Art Liiey scored on a pretty play that featured Beemer and Larry Blairat 4:08 in the second period with Ingersoll still doing all the pressing,and three minutes later the Ingersoll boys unleashed a fury of shots thatnetted three goals in 48 seconds. Land, Hamilton and Beemer supplying thefinishing touches. R. Mummery chalked up Tillson­burg’s first at 9:23. to make the score 7 to I and Beno and McDonald scoredfor Ingersoll to run it to nine. Then, at 18 03 Tillsonburg’s second came whenEd. Mills' shot ricochetted off Collins' skate.The line-ups: Ingersoll—Goal. Ditch-bum: defence. Collins. Petrie: centre. McDonald: wings. Hamilton, Land;subs. Blair, Liiey. Beemer. Beno, Gar­ ton. Coles, Johnson. Caddev.Tillsonburg—Goal, Sitts; defence. D. Mummerv. Lilies: centre. Young;wines. Hotchkiss. Tanslev; subs.. Al­ bright. Ed. Mills. El. Mills. R. Mum­mery. Neale, MacDonald, Sweazcy, Boughner.First Period Ingersoll—Collins (Hamilton)Ingersoll—Beemer (Blair) Ingersoll—Beemer (McDonald)Penalties—Liiey, Blair. Young Second Period Ingersoll—Liiey (Beemer. Blair) Jean M. AsselinIs Pretty BrideIn the Sacred Heart Roman Cath­olic Church Rev. Father William Morris officiated at the marriage ofJean Marie Asselin, daughter of Mr.1 and Mrs. Jules Asselin, to Joseph Francis Clair, son of Mrs. C. Cassidy,Newburgh, Ontario, and the late Mr. Edward Clair.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slip­per satin, made with a high neckline of net edged with. Chantilly lace, theskirt falling to a cathedral train. Acoronet of pearls held her floor­ length veil. She wore pearls and car­ried a cascade of red roses with fern. Attendants were Miss Isobel Asselin,of Toronto, gowned in yellow taffetaand lace, and Miss Irene Cassidy, Kingston, Ont., gowned in mauvetaffeta. Their veils were similarly styled and they carried nosegays ofyellow and mauve mums. Jack Asselin was best man, and Don Reidand Joe Duffy were ushers. Receiving at the home of the bride'sparents, the bride’s mother wore a dress of wine crepe with grey access­ories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. C. Cassidy, mothef ofthe groom, wore a black crepe dressand a corsage of red roses. For travelling the bride wore abeige suit with brown shortie coat and brown and beige accessories. Shewore a corsage of yellow roses. After a motor trip to Eastern Ontario, Mr.and Mrs, Clair will reside on Victoria street, Ingersoll. Don’t Turn Down Mon of 40He’s an Asset, Kiwanis Told In turning down worker* over 40,employers are missing a good bet,George Lunney, of the National Em­ployment Office, Ingersoll, told the Kiwanis Club Thursday night. He saidthe tendency of management to prefer youth, even though the older workermight be more suitable, had created a serious economic situation — onebound to become worse if the tendency continued.“We are reducing the production of goods and services, and shoving theburden of taxation on to a smaller and smaller group,” he said. “Twenty percent of the unemployed in this areaare over 45, and while the employers here are pretty good, I hope they may be able to survey the situation andperhaps find something for these men.”Mr. Lunney introduced S. E. Atkin­ son, Veterans’ Welfare Officer, DVA,who showed the film “Dale of Birth," produced by the Department of Labor.The film quoted statistics showing that the worker over 40 could be a farbigger asset to the firm than the younger man, to whom preference wasgiven in too many instances. “The more people we have employed,irrespective of age. the more people will buy merchandise, and that’s whatkeeps us all. going,” he said. “It will cost you less to put the older man towork than to set up a pension plan for him.” Jack Hunsberger, of WilliamStones, operated the projector. Birthday greetings were sung forBob Foster. Draws were made for several prizes, the winners being: Tom partment, would be guest speaker.President J. C. Herbert said a surplus of Hallowe'en candy went to the Old !Folk*’ Home. Bob Foster reported thatthe carnival netted $2.30714, an in- 1 crease of $62. An unsolicited donation 1 from Mrs. Jas. Baxter was announced. L. A. Westcott reported that 15 childwelfare cases were being handled at the moment, and that during the yearseveral complete cures had been ef­ fected. He hoped that more Kiwanianscould help drive patients to clinics andhospitals. At the moment, the loadwas being home by a few. Elmer Chisholm reported that Ki­ wanis hockey was well under way,with oVer 80 kids signed up. Walter Leaper and Father Bill Morris arelooking after them, and sweaters and crests have been ordered. Grant Smallsaid the calf club would be entertained and prizes awarded. December 14,O.A.C.’s padre will be guest speaker. Jack Herbert raised the possibility ofKiwanians bowling again this year. Mr. Herbert suggested that Kiwanians ' could live up to their "aggressivecitizenship” motto by turning out for the nomination meeting tomorrownight. and in publie schools at $300, wereoffered. A “lady stenographer andtypewriter” sought a situation. Thebest board and room was availablefor $5 per week.Even then the Simpson and Eatonads were among the biggest and these department stores were selling men'.' suits for 17.26; ladies’ fine kid but­toned bocKs for |1.50 and extra $300 Per YearTeacher’s SalaryMr. Richard Parrow removed back from an old picture the other day and found a copy of “The Globe”, To­ ronto, for October 18, 1896. Particu­larly intereating are the Want-ads. ------- ------- T----- ----- ------- Fine teaching positions in high heavy linen damask table cloth for schools of salarieB of and 11.25. 'HE NEW Gift Shoppe on the Highway Gift* for Showers - Weddings - Bridge Parties Christmas and every occasion. Novelties. WE SPECIALIZE IN ENGLISH CHINA The Wheel-Inn Tourist Home 169 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 783J T h e K in g M id g e t O n ly *39 5 (less motor) Comes as a kit which , assemble yourself. Alreadydrilled, formed and shaped, ready to bolt together. Useany old motor picked up cheap,Johnson, Briggs & Stratton,etc. Or we can supply motor.Get yours now and assemble New books in great variety have , arrived at the Library recently, many , of them the kind you will want to ’give for Christmas, so why not borrow , a few to read and look over beforeyou make your choice. You will find more fine Canadianbooks than ever this year, and more engaging juveniles, books for the arm-1chair traveller, books with a religious ■ outlook, books for the hobbyist and,books galore for the sport fan. To tempt you with a few titles, what' would you think of these? “The Nymph , and the Lamp”, by Thomas Raddall; (“The Plouffe Family", by Roger Leme-1 lin; “Son of a Hundred Kings", byThomas Coastain, and “River and | Empty Sea”, by Louis Vacyk, all with’Canadian settings. “Blaze of Noon", ■ “Home is the Stranger", and “FoldHome”, are also top Canadian novels j this year."Hockey Stars" and “Hockey Heroes by Ron McAllister will be sought after,and so will Foster Hewitt’s new story. "Hello Canada". Another popularwriter for young men. Jack Hambleton, has done another book this fall called "Abitibi Adventure.”If you like pure adventure whichalso happens to be true you will find that new and best-selling book nowat the library called “Kon-Tiki”, the story of six men who crossed thePacific on a raft. Another book of ex­ ploits, this time in the Antarctic, is“Snow, Icc and Penguins”, edited by Charles Lee. The library now has a copy of themuch discussed and highly praised “Dartmouth Bible", and two new booksby Fulton Oursler, “How I Know There Is a God”, and “Modem Parables.”For the literary minded, there is “The Age of Scandal", by T. H. White;for the people with green fingers, “Green Grows the City”, by Beverly 1 Nichols, and for those who like to browse in the story of Ontario's early,days, there is "A Gentlewoman in Upper Canada”, the journals of Anne ILangton, and for the person with a special hobby, there is the “ModelRailway Encyclopedia." There is no room to mention the! juveniles, but words can never do justice to the colourful and delightfulstories for children that are being published these days. TERMS - $5.00 per week Up to 90 miles per gallon speed according to engine size. The Motorcycle Garage BELL ST. WEST INGERSOLL A note from Harvey C. Banks, of s«tvcral Prizcs- *hc winners being: Tomn j / ' Dunn. Mr. Atkinson (who drew hisAt anta, Georgm, retired major of the i own t{cket) j j McLcodt Lloyd BrownSalvation Army, and formerly of Lyle Wilson. Grant Small, J. J. Mont- Owen Sound, mentions that in 1893 in | gomery and Candy Carroll. Toronto, he was lieutenant to Com-. Roy Start announced that I.C.I.'smissioner W. A. McIntyre, formerly1 rugby team would be guests at the of Ingersoll, whose death was noted' next meeting, at which Earl Ziegler, in last week's Tribune. head of U.W.O.’s physical training de- SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF TH i E LO l BLAW BAKE a RY w £ LOBLAWS ICED CHOCOLATE CAKE LOBLAWS FAMOUS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE ^53= COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD:-- —H W H U III IM W 1 IU 11U , CRACKED WHEATGOBLIN yyG le c^i S w e e p ELECTRIC CLEANER $o 2 5° cash Deferred Payments Arranged CELERY HEARTS ONTARIO GROWN PASCAL YAMS IMPORTED - GOLDEN FLESH MUSHROOMS SNOW,WHITE-FRESH CUT CARRAGE ONTARIO FIRM GREEN WASHED CARROTS ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE Upright and Cylinder Models - Let us give you a free demonstration Ssf 14CLo.f * • 29c LARGE SIZE lA rEACH 3 POUNDS 10c 5 POUNDS 14c A cousin of Mr. Tom Hamill of Ingersoll, is Dr. F. C. Hamill, who atBlind River, Ontario, is fighting tosave the last child of triplets born toMrs. Philip Lacourse. Mrs. Lacoursewas forced to make a tiny coffin her­ self when one of the children died. Inthe midst of her poverty, tragedy anddesperation, Mrs. Lacourse could findtime to laud Dr. Hamill to the skies. “Even though he knew I had nomoney, he has attended me and the children all through this time,” shesaid. “He is a grand person.” pipper Here'i the fonwvt RCA Victor “GoWen Throat” lone in a wonderfully compoct 5-tube personal *et only 9%»" x 514’ x 4*.The Nipper provide* reel listening enjoy­ ment for the bedroom, sunroom, kitchen or verandah — and for the summer cottage, too. Plugs In on AC or DC current. Thebuy of the year in a personal radio at a price everyone can afford! EASY TERMS Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW Albrough's Electric Music - Appliances ahd Repairs - Records 89 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 165 FURNITURE CHRYCO CAR RADIO Give dad (and the entire family) hours of extra driving pleasure all year ‘round. Installed quick­ly. Price? — well within your Christmas budget. CHRYCO SUN VISOR Add to dad’s driving comfort with a custom-built Chryco sun visor. Smartly styled. Helps eli­ minate road-glare. No drillingrequired. CHRYCO SEAT COVERS Dad will appreciate a set of these Attractive, long- lasting Chryco scat covers. They’re easily installed, fit per­ fectly, are easily cleaned. Budgetpriced!CHRYCO LOCKING GASTANK CAPS Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 98 CROSSE & BLACKWELL FUDGING CLARKS PLUM PUDDING MRS. HAMILTON MINCEMEAT LIBBYS MINCEMEAT BOWES MINCEMEAT WETHEYS MINCEMEAT SHELLED WALNUTS SHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED BRAZILS AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS RICLUNEO AUSTRALIAN RAISINS SEEOLESS CUT MIXED PEEL SAXONIA CUT CITRON PEEL RED GLACE CHERRIES AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL AY1MEB CUT MIXED FRUITS glace PINEAPPLE TWINS saxonia glace CILLO?ZPKG. SAXONIA CUT GLACE FRUITS OGILVIE FLOUR ict box Jab pkg: 1S-OZ.TIN CARTON 2S-OZ.TIN 4OZ,PKG. tin- :-55c 35c FMIIloblawiUNO PRIDE ofi 27c ARABIA 39c COFFEE lb 91c 39c CANADA'S BESTCOFFEE VALUE. 29c\loblaws TWO CUP COFFEE lb. 88c 26c 19c STORE HOURS 27c*Daily * 9-6 p.m. 17c Wed, - 9-12.30 31c Sat. - 8.30-6 p.m. 21c 19c 15c 21c 17c 37c 35c VI-TONE FUDGE MIX LAINGS C.C. SAUCE NEWPORT FLUFFS SWIFTS SW1FTNING KRAFT SWISS C HEESEsliced • SWIFTS ALLSWEET MARGARINE OVALTINE HA1H O^^CHOCOLAT, SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE tit LIBBYS SPAGHETTI „W WSS«2 o ."*, MABGENE MARGARINE OXO CUBES 15° OXO FLUID AMERICAN BEAUTY SHRIMP SMALL ROSE BRAND GHERKINS sweet AYLMER FANCY APRICOTS HALVES oz^tih BANQUET CORN ’cMAw’rrvu 2 ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS c<XZtS oPTr., 31° m c l a r e n s o l iv e s t sss° k AYLMER GREEN BEANS i’Sf'JS 31c 21c 23c 37c CATION 39c 58c 60c 99c 25c 37c 29c 43c 39c 42c 29c CARTON 12-CUBI JOHNSONS GLO-COAT 5^ 59c JOHNSON! GLU-COATEB s a u 59cWITH THI PURCHASE OFANY SIZI TIN OFJOHNSONS GLO-COAT GIBSONS FACETISSUES 2 pkgs. 35c C.I.L. CELLULOSE SPONGE ha, 25c DR. BALLARD'S MEAL FORMULA 29c SWIFTS CLEANSES 2 tin s 25c LUX 38c n t w r 3?° FAB 38c SURF 38c IVORY F L A K H f38c TIDE M cju r 74c SPIC & SPAN CLEAKEB7A? 25° MOUNT ELGINBy MU* Berth. Gllbart(Intended for l*«t week)Mr*. Hiram Allen of Tillsonburg,spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stoakley.Amons those attending the OxfordCounty Sunday School Convention in Ingersoll, were Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Jolliffe, Mrs. Charles Scott, Charles Stoakley and John Batten.Mian Bertha Gilbert visited Mrs. A. C. Young in Ingersoll on Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse visitedMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of Ver- schoyk*.Ted Corbett and Robert Fewsterare away hunting. Master Garry Baakett is a patientin St. Jospeh’s Hospital, London.Mrs. William Tindale has returnedfrom a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Crellin, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson andfamily, Windsor, were week-end vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithand family. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Charles Scott andMrs. John Dutton attended the Wo- School, in Central United Church, onmen’s Missionary Leaders’ TrainingWednesday. Mr. Aubrey Swain has returnedfrom a week’s hunting at Bancroft. Miss Marjorie Prouse of theWestern University, London, wa8 a week-end visitor at her home.Mrs. Charles Smith attended theOstrander Junior Institute Thursdayevening and reported on the recentLondon Area Convention in ’ Hotel London.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Miss Jean Smithof London, Misg Joyce Smith andMiss Irene Stewart of Delhi, and Miss Winnie Freeland of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich, were visitors Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fleming andchildren of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming. Miss Sheila Fleming of London,spent Sunday at her home here. Richard Scott, Tillsonburg,' was aSaturday visitor of her cousin, MaxScott. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand Janice, .spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Millard of Foldcn’sCorners.Miss Grace Dutton of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison of Mooretown, were Sunday visitors ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and famliy.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welt andchildren of Aylmer, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Aylmer, were S unday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and fam­ ily.Robert Gilbert of Dunnville, was a week-end visitor of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillsonburg,was a Sunday visitod of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and family.A number of residents attendedthe 25th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer,held on Saturday evening in the Community Hall.Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, members of the local Wo­men’s Institute, represented the so­ ciety at an Institute Conference onTuesday, at West Oxford Church,when cultural activities for the com­munity was the topic. The speakerswere Mrs. Hayes and Miss Edith Col­lins, who a number of years ago, wasa resident of the community, her father being Rev. J. H. Collins ofthe Dereham Church Circuit. Honor Newlywed* Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Coleman on their recent marri­age, friends gathered in the MountElgin Community Hall Wednesday evening and presented them withmany lovely gifts. They were assisted with the unwrapping by HelenStoakley and Marjorie Scott. Ladle*’ Euchre The first of the season’s afternoon ladies’ euchres was held in the Mt.Elgin Community Hall Friday, spon­ sored by the Women’s Institute.There were eight tables in play and the prizes were given to Mrs. CharlesClark, Mrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs.B. Hartnett. The special prize went to Mrs. Bruce Harvey.Mr. Walter Shaver of Tillsonburg, and Norman Moyer of the fifth con­cession, veterans of the first WorldWar, and representative# of the Can­adian Legion, visited the public school Tuesday, when Mr. Shaveraddressed the pupils on “Mining.” A gold nugget was shown to the pupils"Remembrance Day", was also im­ pressed on the pupil* and the im­ portance of the sale of poppie* wa*also stressed.Poppy Day was fittingly observed in thig community ast week. Poppieswere sold by school children.Bernice Prouse, an ex-pupil of the Mount Elgin Continuation Schoo),and now a pupil qf the Ingersoll Collegiate, is one of the staff writ­ers of the November 16, edition ofthe Ingersoll Tribune, in connectionwith then- annual commencementof November 17, in St. James’ Ang­lican Parish Hall, Ingersoll. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950"Education” Debate TopicFor Home and School GroupTHAMESFORD A keenly interested group listened to the panel discussion, held by mem­bers of the Home and School Asso­ciation in the Thameeford Public FOLDENPS CORNERS By Mr*. M. Phillip* (Intended for last week) The W. A. held their bazaar inthe basement of the church on Nov. 9, with a very good dinner attend­ance. Sale of articles was nicely handled by the ladies in charge ofthe different booths and a very good sum was realized. Guests were pres­ent from Salford, Zenda, West Ox­ ford, Ingersoll and Woodstock.Mrs. Will Rivers and Mrs. A. Buddvisited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayterry at Salford.Miss Dorothy Bragg of Tavistock, spent the week-end at her home here.Word has teen received from the hunters that they arrived at theirhunting grounds with plenty of snow all the way.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchananand sons Ted and David of Ingersoll,and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Miss Helenand boys of Dereham, spent Sundayafternoon with Mrs. M. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard were in Embro on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and daughter Janice of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard. DORCHESTER (Intended for last week) The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-Church held their bazaar in the Sunday School room, Nov. 10, andreceived a good sum for the same. Mrs. Rilla Haney and Leonard,accompanied by Mrs. Matthew Wil­ liams of London, attended the fun­eral of the former’s nephew, PercyHawley of Cultus, Monday.Mr. Jack Haney, London, visitedSunday with his sister-in-law, Mrs.Riila Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Reading andbaby daughter, Ardith, spent Sun­ day in Woodstock, the guests ofMrs. Reading’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh. School Tuesday night The subjectdiscussed was “Education. What re­ sponsibility rests with the parents,the teachers and the pupils regard­ing their education, what co-opera­ tion can one expect from the par­ents." —Leader of the discussion was Mrs.Walter Lock. Representing the par­ent* were Mrs. Oliver McGee, Kin-tore, and Mrs. Alice Woods, Tham-esford. Representing the schools were Mr. Bruce Denatedt, principalof the public school, and Mrs. Earl Shelley of the Continuation School.Mrs. Lock stated that we live our lives as part of a game. Should weencourage sports? Mrs. McGee saidwe should definitely encourage sport and it should be supervised. SaidMr. Shelley: “Respect for others is learned in sports; each child likesto think he is being a good sportsman. Mrs. Lock: “Why is there a cer­tain amount of fear among children in talking over problems?” Mrs. Woods: “This is through lackof understanding. A friendly co-op­ eration should be established be­tween student, teachers and parents. The Home and School Association isthe ideal place to accomplish this.”Mr. Denstedt said there is no need of the teacher to fear the parents orvice-versa. “We should strive to get together and work for the welfareof the child," he said. Said Mr. Shelley: “On an aver­age, physical discipline is taught,but it is very important to achieve. Mental discipline as well as physi­cal is required. This can be acquires by creating interest and understan­ding in your child.In conclusion, Mr. Lock said, allparents should put forth every effortto co-operate in the home ’and school. In the business part of the pro­gram, Mrs. Earl Golding read the Scripture. Mrs. Jack Oliver led inprayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Earl Shelley. The treasurer’sreport was given by Mrs. Jack Oli­ ver. Miss Norah McKay’s room wonthe silver cup for the second monthin succession for the room with the most parents in attendance.It has teen decided to hold the Christmas concert Dec. 20. MarylinMitchell gave two piano selections. The parents present on Saturday ON THE ALLEYS INDEPENDENT LADIES The team standings following last week’s bowling in the IndependentLadies’ Bowling League are: Play­ers, 31 points; Buckinghtms, 24; Exports, 19; Sweet Caporals, 18;Winchester, 16 and Kools 12 points. High single is held by Marg.Bartram with 335 points, just 1 points ahead of Jerry Winders.Helen Shelton is holding high triple with 780 points.Last week Marg. Bartram bowled a triple of 688; Marg. Mills, 679and Chris. Tunney, 675. High team single and triple goes to Playerswith 1246 single and 3244 triple. Outstanding bowlers were JessieDelaney, 265; Chris Tunney, 264;and Tiny Landick, 251. night* at the Continuation School, during the showing of the film*,have agreed to afterward* Uke'home any of the smaller children. enforce the law after some smallchild ha* been killed or crippled forlife while crowing the street on thegreen light. Might be your*, or mine.Not * happy thought, Is It?It i* foolish for parents to try todin into their children’s minds the Ingersoll who affairs are so urgentthat they change from normal livingperson* to maniacs behind the wheelof ■ motor vehicle and speed to theirdestination.Pedestrians have "rights” too, I understand, or have they ? ? ? ?Very truly yours, "FAIR-MINDED”. (Editor’* note--Great mind*, think alike. See our editorial page.) It pay* •• •* Wil*o»’* HarJwaee MISS MILDRED SCOTT AUXILIARY HOSTESS Miss Mildred Scott was hostess for the meeting of the Emma PalethorpeAuxiliary of Trinity United Church. The devotional conducted by Mrs. F.Boniface, followed the theme "One in Christ.” Mrs. Ross Fewster gave theBible reading, and Mrs. R. C. Brog­ den reviewed the study book, “JapanBegins Again.” Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Reichheld and Miss NormaBarnes with Mrs. Beynon as accom­ panist.The president, Mrs. George Telfer, £ resided for the business session.Irs. A. Wright gave a paper onChristian Stewardship. Mrs. R. Boniface, Mrs. Fred Kee­ler, Mrs. L. W. Porter and Miss Marion Robinson assisted the hostessin serving refreshments. NOW l ||j | is the time to think of that insulation job. WE have everything to ensure that you’re warm and cozy, including a stock of BATS, BLANKETS and LOOSE WOOL, REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE HnDs|eirs©llll Sfflfl aumdl ILnnffimlbxeiF (£©□ Mill, 666 Phone. Re*. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee:I am prompted to address thisletter to you because your weeklypaper is exurberant in promotingIngersoll. I think the subject on which I am writing will merit oneof your “between-the-eyBs” editor­ ials because it is something thatyou have probably noticed many, many times.In thia day and age when^ vehic­ular traffic is so heavy we din into our children’s small minds by re­peating and repeating and repeating the following thought. “Don’t crossthe street against a red light, wait until the light changes to green."Then we hope and pray they willremember. But what of this episode, which,thank God, did not occur in Inger­ soll, (but almost has several timesin this last week). As I saw an eight year old girlbeing put into a city ambulance I heard her say to the worried lookingpoliceman, “but I did cross with the green light and the car turnedthe corner and knocked me down.”Ingersoll is a fine little town,quiet, progressive and wide-awake.BUT, we have some pretty stupid and selfish drivers in our fair town. Thisweek at the St Charles Hotel corner I saw five different people, two adultsand three children, crossing with the green light only to be chased back tothe curb by a “moron" driver turn­ ing the corner. At the Royal Bankcorner this week I saw an old man of over 70 years just miss beingbowled over by inches. Oh yes, he was crossing on the green light, butanother "dough-head" was in a bighurry to turn the comer. I have al­ ways understood that it was the lawthat you could only turn left or right on a green light IF NO PEDESTRI­ANS WERE CROSSING. But I guess the law is not in force in Ing­ersoll. This is serious, Mr. Lee, and tofind out just how much so I suggest you take a few hours per week ifpossible and watch either of these corners. I hope they don’t wait to fact that they must cross on a greenlight when to do so under present condition* is to take their small live*in their inexperienced hand*. There isn’t one single individual in Engineers call it torque - truckers call it "pull"! in trucking service under full loads. High$orque is just one GMC feature. You’ll find GMC’a packed with added quality—extra-value In every part of the truck. That is the reason GMC’s give the lowest-cost transportation you can buy. Comq in and let us prove that! CALL it torque, or call it “pull.” What we mean is POWER to turn wheels—to keep trucks rolling and loads moving on schedule. You get highest sustained torque—at normal operat-’ ing speeds—in a GMC valve-in-head engine. Every’ part of a GMC is truck-built, designed for long life Phone 122 O D E L L & A L L E N Your General Motors Dealers Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East I Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950VERSCHOYLEMr*. Normao Ro«tl*4«.(Intended for last week) Mr. and Mr#. Buford Learn andboy# visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pick at Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Aylmer, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, visited auuaaywth Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. Sunday guests with Mr. nd Mrs.Louis Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Henry McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruddell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald, Ricky and Randy,all of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith ofLondon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith.Sunday guest# with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were Mrs. B. D. Mabee, Mrs. LeiaSinden, Mrs. S. Eitel, Mr. and Mrs Max Smith, all of Tillsonburg.Joe Jamieson of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema.Mrs. Hiram Allen of Tillson-burg, and Mrs. Charles Stoakley of Mount Elgin, visited Friday withMr. and Mrs. T. Rchens.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Weeks asnd girls of Mapleton, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Miss Pat and Jerry Daniel spentthe week-end with Miss ElizabethDay in Ingersoll.Mrs. C. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Irene Little of Woodstock, were recentvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Mrs. Nora Vogular of Strathroy, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris and I children, visited Sunday with Mr.:and Mrs. Robert Tye in Ingersoll. IMiss Annie Currie of Port Elgin, |and Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald,of Southampton, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voigt of Centreville, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch and Mrs. Wilfred Anscomb attended thefuneral of a cousin, Mrs. Albert Miners in London on Monday.Mrs .Alex Bowman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poolein Norwich. Mrs. Norman Smith has returnedto London to be with Mrs. Joe Dan­ iel after spending two week# at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, visited Sundaywith Mr. Frank Allison and Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema,Charles and Joe Jamieson, visitedWednesday with Mr. George Ellis at!Dereham Centre. Miss Marie Richens has been con­fined to her bed with rheumatic fever. Her friends wish her aspeedy recovery.Sunday guest# w ith Mr .and Mrs.1, Leslie Feldmar were Mr. and Mrs.John Petrik and Katie of Wood- stock, and Mr and Mrs. Philip Wiz- •gniowski of Ingersoll. Mrs. E. Andrew who spent thesummer months with her daughter, Mrs Jamieson at Avon, is now mak­ing her home with Mr. and Mrs.John Dafoe for the winter. Mrs. S. Daniel and Betty spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford and Margaret, and Mr. Wm. Axford visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeAxford in London.Mrs. W. Rowsom of Ingersoll,spent a few days with Mi's. W. Sim­ mons.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro and William, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Percy Downie at Bothwell. Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice had astheir dinner guests on Sunday, Rev. M. C. Gandier of Putnam and Mr.and Mrs. T. Richens.Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Andres Van Oenen in Alexandra Hospital,Friday, Nov, 10, a son. The W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs. John Dafoe. The meeting open­ ed with a call to worship, led bv the president, Mr*. Wm. Allison. Mr#.John Dafoe was at the piano. JheScripture was read by Mrs. H. Smale.A Thanksgiving message b y Dr. V. T. Mooney, was given by Mrs. S.Daniel. Secretary’s and treasurer's report was read by Sarah Allison.Mrs. Smale read a chapter of thestudy book. A dialogue was given byMrs. C. Gill, Mrs. L. McKibbin andMrs. P. Moulton. Mrs. Dafoe and Mrs. Ira Harris conducted a musical con­test. Mr*. Elgin Morris and Mrs. George Morris were named for theDecember lunch committee. The nom­ inating committee is a# follow*. Mrs.J. Dafoe, Mrs. Richens and Mrs.Smale. The re-open mg services of the Ver-' schoyle United Church were largely1 attended at both the morning and evening services Sunday, when Rev.M. C. Gandier of Putnam, was the guest speaker, delivering very in­spiring messages. Mr. George Low of Norwich, was the guest soloist, ren­dering two solos in the morning and two in the evening andi the choirsang an anthem at each service. Thenewly decorated church looked lovelywith its new colours and fall flowers.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrich of Culloden, visited Sunday withSam and Charles Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBetty visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Farrow at Mt. Vernon.Mrs. E. Bain and Mrs. M. McEwen spent Tuesday in Simcoe and Brant­ford.Arthur Rowsom of Islington, spent the week-end with his wife andfamily. Mrs. W. Simmons and Harvey,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Ley in London. Juniors Flop At Tillsonburg If it had been Simcoe, or Hes-peler. that had whipped the Inger­ soll junior pucksters 6 to 2 in theirleague opener, everyone would have given them full marks for trying.But it wasn’t. They were trounced by a team of Tillsonburg Legion-aires that Ingersoll should havebeaten with one hand tied behind their backs.The first junior team to take the ice in Tillsonburg in 25 years, theLegionaircs have the makings of a sound team, but as yet are slow andunco-ordinated. The season for Ing­ ersoll defeat could be laid to twothings. Mainly a lamentable lack of defensive play and secondly an in­ability to make anything that lookedlike an effective attack. Of the four Ingersoll defenders,(Collins, Turner, Beno and Garton), only Garton showed any idea ofknowing how to stop opposing for­ wards. In the attacking line# onlyDoug. McDonald—who played a standout game, scoring one goal andassisting in the other, and LarryBlair were effective. Time and again the speedy Mc­Donald set up neat plays only to see his forwards shoot haplessly at theTillsonburg goaler. He set up thefirst Ingersoll goal at 1.10 in thefirst period, taking the puck round;the Tillsonburg goal and passing it right to Beemer's stick. The second hescored himself, unassisted, at 2.17 inithe last stanza. Ditchburn, playing goal for Inger­soll, and almost completely without support from his defencemen, was asound performer. He made a great many neat stops, but showed a ten­dency to allow far too many to re­bound, and it was from rebounds that three of the Tillsonburg goal# came.The line ups: Tillsonburg, goal, Lockhead; defense, D. Mummery;Lillies; centres, El Mills; wings,Swcazey, Boughner, alts., Young,, R.Mummery, Gifford, MacDonald,Hotchkiss, Neale, Albright, E. Mills. Ingersoll: Goal, Ditchburn; de­fence, Garton, Beno; centre, McDon­ ald; wings, Hamilton, Beemer; alts.,Collins, Turner, Blair, Johnson Lilcy,Barr, Cowl. Fir»t Period CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ug h t on c h apte r The regent, Mrs, Graham Bu­ chanan, presided over the Novembermeeting of the -Ghristina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., atHillcrest recently. The minutes and roll call wereby Mrs. Allan Wilson and an en­couraging financial report from the Tag Day and Dance was given byacting treasurer, Mary Johnson.Mrs. Gordon Pittock reported on thebirthday banquet and Mrs. BernardWittig gave a rerort of the dance.Mrs. Howard Riley gave a reporton educational work, outlining the duties of the I.O.D.E. toward stu­dents.A letter from headquart trs ask­ing for clothing for Post War Workwas read by Mrs. George Low. It was decided that the memberswould bring used clothing to the De­ cember meeting to be sent overseas.In her report, Miss Florence Mc­ Phee outlined the schedule of workat the Community Centre. Mrs. Earl Mills told of the Semi-Annual Convention in London where the Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter was honoured inhaving their standard, carried by Mrs. Gordon Pittock, lead the par­ade for the opening exercises. A $1500 bursary was presented to astudent of the Univeristy of West­ ern Ontario at this eonvention.The chapter decided to donate a SI00 bursary to some student whois entering the field of nursing and also to continue the commencementprizes of $2.50 each.The regent inducted four newmembers into the chapter: Mrs.Roy Crolly, Mrs. Don Harrison, Mrs. Ed. Glithero and Mrs. JohnDobbie. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held December 7thwith Mrs. T. L. Moore convening. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. E.Mills, Mrs. Roy Crolly and Mrs. Cam Bailey.Mrs, Howard Riley introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. A.Jamieson, Empire Convener of theHavelock Chapter, Woodstock, who gave an interesting talk on theUnited Nations in 1950. She was, thanked by’ Miss Florence McPhee.Entertainment was provided by Miss Helen Furlong. Hostesses forthe evening were Miss Mary Fuller, Mrs. George Low, iMrs. Herb Hick­lin. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mr.-. Lyle Wilson. Mrs, V. N. Prest of Toronto, i»visiting her son, John Prest.HARRIETSVILLEBy Mr*. Robert Jeffery(Intended for last week) Mrs. Adrian Drieaman and hermother Mr*. E. Rcos of Aylmer,spent a couple of days last weekwith relative* in Windsor.Mr. Bob Downer of Gowanda, N.Y., I* spending a month with Mr.and Mrs. John Preet and family Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stirtzinger| nun oi mtovuiuuic >>■ wi>v>v.>and family of Wainfleet, apent the | the speaker for the afternoonweek-end with Mr. ancl Mra. Aubrey >—• i-"~ **" Brooks and family.•Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harryspent Friday with relatives at Dere­ ham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery uv,vu lllv ____...„and Eunice attended the grade 9; closed with the National Anthem, party at the Beck Collegiate Insti- A delicious lunch was served at thetute at London, Wednesday- , ‘Rev. J. W. Bott, missionary on furlough from Japan, was a guestspeaker at Harrietsville Church on Sunday morning, relating experien­ces in Japan. He brought “Thanks” from the Japanese people for thekind assistance they were given after the war, by the UnitedChurch people. Miss Betty Cram of Aylmer,spent the week-end with Miss OlgaFrcst. Kenneth Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard is a patient atTillsonburg Hospital.Bruce Flcgcher has returned home from a trip to Winnipeg. Mrs. Beaman of Eden, has re-turned home after a few weeks’visit with Mrs. Laura Fletcher. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charlie Secord spentSunday with Mrs. Rose Eden of London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Lon­ don, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl OTNeil. Mrs. John Prest and boys are visiting her father, Canon Ashby atStrathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dougall Fergusonvisited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Car­ rie Woolley at Aylmer.Carl Jackson, Stanley Marr, Al­ fred Mullis, are spending a fewdays deer hunting in Northern On­ tario. The Harrietsville Women's In­ stitute met *t the home of Mr*. James Cories* with Mr*. Laura Garton read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Percy Spence won themystery box. Mr. George Stirl­ ing, representative of the Federa-, tion of Agriculture in London, was C.w andled in a discussion on the Middlesex Co-operative hospitalization andmedical services. The Institute de­ cided to adopt the plan and Mrs.Earl O'Neil was elected secretary of same. A vote of thanks was ten­dered the speaker and the meeting- __J __!iL it- Aj closed with the•'] A delicious lunchI close. 1 Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery itch-Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennif amaiinr-ly last relief — D. D D Prescnpiion- Worldpopular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication -A—< and other itch troupes, Trial botll*. 35f- FTrat application check* even the moat Intenseitch or money back. Ask druggist far D. X>. D.Prescription (ordinary or extra strength 1. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Fanner's Door on hi* Scale* Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune HANDLE GUN Battery and Electrical Service On All Makes of Carsand Trucks INGERSOLLAUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phone - 98 and 475 Ingersoll: Beemer, (McDonald). 1.10Tillsonburg: R. Mummery, (Neale) ..................................... 3.33Tillsonburg: El. Mills, (Bough­ ner) ........................................... 3.57Tillsonburg: Hotchkiss, (Gif­ ford) ....................................... 10,55Penalties: Johnson, Boughner. Second PeriodTillsonburg: Gifford, (MacDon­ ald) ......................................... 10.03Tillsonburg: Ed. Mills ................11.11 Penalties: Boughner, Blair, Young. Third Period Ingersoll: McDonald .................... 2.17Tillsonburg: R. Mummery, (ElMills ) ............................................13.21 Penalties: Johnson, (2), Hamilton,Swcazey. Chicago has only a few millions in­ habitants, but George Hayes, walk­ing down a Windy City street, bump­ ed into Jack Hutt, and climbingaboard the train to come back east met Dr. and Mrs. Bob Storey ofCollingwood. Mrs. Storey is the for­mer Kay Hargan. There is to bo no inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary Hominick, accor­ding to Coroner R. G. Furlong. a dmir al McDo ugal l The regent, Mrs. R. Kerr, presided for the November meeting of Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,on the 14th inst., at the home of Mrs. A. Rose. The secretary, Mrs. G. Mur­ray, and the treasurer, Mrs. G. Shcl- i ton, gave monthly reports. Mrs.Leonard Post, war convenor, read a| letter from Provincial Headquarters,1 stating articles and clothing for shipping. Each member is to donate something for the December box.The educational secretary, Mrs. Pirieread articles from “Echoes”. Mrs. Wilson, delegate to the semi-annualmeeting in London, gave a very in­ teresting report and urged more mem­bers to attend those meetings. Mrs. Hammond gave a reading, “The Un­known Soldier”. Gale Cuthbert drew for the beautiful shawl, donated byMrs. Goodhand. Miss Betty Little holding the lucky number.Mrs. Hollingshead offered her home home for the next meeting when theroll will be answered with a Christ­ mas quotation. The hostess and herassistants served lunch. The Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughters’ meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street, on Thursday afternoon.The president, Mrs. Thos. Jackson, was in charge. Mrs. Paterson gavethe Scripture reading. Plans were made for the Rummage Sale andHomebaking in the market buildingon Tuesday afternoon, 14th inst. Mrs. Knox assisted the hostess inserving tea. 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 bedsize*. 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., G330 Mountain Sights St., Montreal, Quebec. LOVE'S CLIFF LOVE Druggist 1. Ba a Canadian citizen ar British subject, 2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age. 3. Be single. 4. Meet Army test requirement*. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. RfPORF RIGHT AWAY TO: Wallii How*. KId.au I Charlatt* Stv,OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 K.raonn.1 D.pot, Arllll.ry Park,Ingot St., KINGSTON, Ont. ALONE Your help is needed To bring this anti-aircraft gun into action calls for a full crew — skilled men trained to fight as a fast­ thinking, fast-acting team. To train such a crew takes time: gun crews must know; how to handle modem scientific equipment — electronics, radar, radio, tele­ phone; men must work together with the closely timed co-ordination of a championship football team. The Canadian Army Active Force needs men today ... keen young men who can begin training immedi­ ately as anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place at the side of the men who defend Canada by re­ porting for training without delay. Act now — and help make Canada strong. HELP MAKE CANADA STRONG Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! For sparkling ontertoinm.nt, listen to "Th. Vole, of th. Army" - W.dn.sday evening, _ Dominion N.twoAIt pay* to buy at Wilton'* Hardware INGERSOLL, ONTARIO MUito Yow Crop. Wilh NATIONAL w.ll-c^d, p^prly-hl.nd.d ferti&w FEED M I X HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP YOUB EQQ QUALITY UP (1) Unwashed eggs look bettor and keep better than those that have been washed. Clean litter, clean droppjng boards and dean nesting material are essen­ tial Wash as few eggs ai possible. Keep your birds' feet dean by wiring off dropping boards or pits. (2) Remember that eggs start to germinate al around 60 degrees — and it doesn't take much heal to reduce your eggs to B grade. Keep your eggs in a room—or cellar—where the temperature is even and cool. depend on "fresh-mix laying mash made with EGBILDER GOOD BIRDS plus SOUND FEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock a “fresh-mixed” mash made at your local National Feed Dealer from National Concentrate, a carefully blended “Feed Mix” of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals — which will keep your birds healthy producers of firm-shelled, top grade eggs. See your NATIONAL Dealer today COUNT ON FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED King Street West HAWKINS FEED CO. ELMER RICHIE Phon. 429 Mt. Elgin, Ont The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950 PageJlPUTNAMBy HiMagarite MOWThe W. A. will meet at Mrs. L.C. ^Miners. Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.The Putnam Y.P.U. met in the school room of the church Thurs­day. Eugene Clendenning conducted the worship service, the themebeing '‘Forgiveness”. Elmer Miller read the Scripture lemon. MarjorieUpfold gave a reading. Rev. M. C. Gandier led in prayer. The slate ofofficers were read and electionswere as follows: President, ElmerMiller; vice-president, Ivan Howe; secretary-treasurer. Marjorie Up­fold; pianist, Hildegarde Miller; sing-song pianists, Alice Upfold,Margaret Hutcheson and Hildegarde Miller. Convenors are as follows:Christian Fellowship, Morley Ham­mond, with Eugene Clendenning, Bill Caddy, Elmer Miller and DorisClendenning as helpers; Christian Citizenship, Keith Hutcheson withHildegarde Miller, Ivan Howe andRonnie Hutcheson as his helpers; Christian Missions, Margaret Hut­cheson with Marjorie Upfold, Bill Breen and Wallace Hammond ashelpers; Christian Culture, Frances • Horley with Alice Upfold, MarilynGranger, Maureen Irwin, Ida Lovelland Gordon Rath as her helpers. Alice Ugfold conducted recreation.Mrs. William Irwin returned home Wednesday after spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family of Toronto,Miss Jessie Langford spent theweek-end in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards.Jack Clayton of Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mr.William Clayton.Mrs. May Pakeman of Tillson- burg, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwalland Mrs. Minnie Clendenning visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win and family.Mrs. James Rath visited with Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Elliott in Bow- manville.Congratulations to Miss- Irene Rath, who won second at LondonPublic Speaking Contest for Eastand West Middlesex, and first at Dorchester for West Middlesex.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burden of Strathroy, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Choir practice will be held this(Thursday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath.Miss Alice Upfold spent Sundaywith Miss Madeline Currie of Wert Oxford and attended a fireside meet­ing at the Ruckle home. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard andfamily, visited with Mr. and Mrs.George McSherry and family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall visited Sunday with Mr. and MrsRoy Empey of Springfield.Miss Agnes German of Ingersoll, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeodand family, of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family,Sunday. Mr. Wm. Axford and Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Axford and Margueritefrom Verschoyle, visited Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Couch andfamily, and Mr. Wm. Axford re­ mained to visit with them a fewdays. Mrs. Stanley Tune and Anson,from Creditville, visited Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton Sunday. Council PolishesOff BusinessIn 22 1-2 Minutes Council on Monday night polishedoff the community's business in 22 ‘i minutes, something of a record.Councillors, at their last meetingere nominations, placed 19,562.91 to the credit of the public schoolboard; fl5,063.89 to the collegiate board’s credit; 11,000 at the dis­posal of the public utilities commis­ sion, and 375 was granted the WarMemorial Children’s Hospital.Mra. L. W. Staples, for the Nors­worthy Chapter, I.OJJ.E., thanked council for a new stove placed in theirOpportunity Shop. Monte Werry of CKOX, suggested the town mightlike to broadcast Christmas greetings either Christmas Day or Sunday.First official recognition of arrival of winter was shown in purchase of10 bagg of salt for mixing with aand for the roads. A petition was receivedfrom residents asking for lights on Raglan street, between Thames andGeorge streets. Council approved a 360 bill submit­ted by Constable A. J. McKenzie for a week at Peterboro, studying park­ing meter maintenance. And speak­ ing of meter8 - - a two-hour parkingcosts only a nickel on King Street, from Water St. east. W. Oxford Ladies Plan Bake Sale The West Oxford Ladies Aid metat the home of Mrs. Archie Munroe, Centreville. The call to worship wasin charge of Miss Edna Currie, and it was arranged around the subject,“Word of God." Mrs. G. Spratt was at the piano. Scripture passages wereread by Mrs. T. Gravdl, Mrs. L. Caffyn, Mrs. H. Maine and Mrs. G. Swadling. A poem was read by Mrs.G. Spratt; another, “The World’s Bible”, by Mrs. B. Blanchet. Prayerwas led by Miss E. Currie. A read­ ing, “Book of Books," was given byMrs. C. McIntyre. A splendid paper on “Building a Personality", preparedby Mrs. B. Hutchinson was read by Mrs. R. Furtney. The meeting was handed over toMrs. Munroe, 1st vice-president. Wall Paper Sale! CARD OF THANKS The family of the late CharlesSeely Nichols wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation totheir many friends, relatives and neighbors for the many kind ex­pressions of sympathy Shown them during their recent sad bereave­ment, also for the many beautifulfloral tributes. Room Lots to suit any room ir^ your home - - GREATLY REDUCED J. W. Douglas Wall Paper - Paint.Window Shade. 116 .Thame. St. Ingersoll PHONE - 121 The treasurer's report was read,showing a goodly aum realised fromour turkey supper.It wu decMed to hold a bakingsale at Baxter’s Flower Shop, Nov. 30, with Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. M.Franklin in charge. Mrs. C. McIntyre and Mra. R. Furtney were chosen toaudit the books. Mrs. C. Cuthbert and Mrs. F. Las-enby were named a nominating com­ mittee to bring in a slate of officersat the next meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. T. Grav­elie, and Mrs. L. Caffyin, assisted *Mrs. Munrot_by Music Club Meets At Mrs. Tune’s The Music Club met at the homeof Mrs. W. J. Tune. The president, Mrs. H. F. Uren, was in charge, andthe following program wag presented by the following artists:_ Double vocal trio, “Who Is Syl­ via?”, (Schubert), composed of Mes-dames Murray, Folden, Cryderman, Foster, Wark, and Miss Hunsberger,and conducted by Mrs. G. Tingle. Piano solo, Choral Prelude, (Bach);Minuet from Sonata in B Flat, (Mo- in E Minor, (Brahms),W. H. Wickett, guest artist. Vocal solo, “Agnus Dei”, (Bizet),Mrs. . L. McLellan. Paper, "Interpreting Music”, bySerge Koussevitoky, Mrs. H. Furlong. Vocal solo, “Russian Nightingale”(Alabieff Lieling), Mrs. H. Wilson.Piano solo. “Nocturne m F Major",(Schumann), Mias Helen Waring.Viola solo, "Pestorate", (Franz Benda), Mrs. H. Edmunds. Piano solo, “The Last Hope”, (Gottschalk), Mrs. Fred Wilson.Vocal solo, Prelude from “Cycle of Life”, (Landon Roland), Mrs. II, F. Uren.Piano solo, “Serenade”, (Rachman­inoff), Mrs. E. Gilling. Double vocal trio, “Lullaby of theBells”, (Gustav Kelmm.) The accompanists of the afternoonwere Mrs. A. Horton, Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. E. Bone­ steel.A social hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. H. G. Furlong and Mrs. W. R.Veale presiding over the tea cups, assisted by Miss Mildred Hunsberger,Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. L. W. Staples.The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. F. Uren. Gordon Pittock was guest speakerat a recent meeting of the St. Marys Rotary Club. He urged urban peopleto work with rural citizens to en­ courage planting of trees. At a latermeeting of the TVA executive, at Woodstock, Mr. Pittock reported thatthe Ingersoll channel project will be completed within the next week or so,with approximately 31,000,000 having been spent on it JOHN J. McLEOD, Proprietor JOHN W. MERRILL, The 2 M acs THAMES ST. S .I N G E R S O L L FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ripe Tomatoes - Celery - Spinach - Cauliflower - Turnips Cabbage - Squash - Carrots - Spanish Onions - BananasLettuce - Sweet Apples - Spy Apples - Cranberries Oranges - Lemons - Grapefruit - Yams Good Cooking Potatoes ........................................$1.15 bag SOMETHING NEW ! JUST ARRIVED—Pie-Ready in Raspberry, Cherry, Peach, Sliced Apples, Rhubarb, Apricot All prepared ready for your pie. WEEK-END SPECIALS! Blue Ribbon Coffee, bags, Reg. $1.10, Special lb. 93* Blue Ribbon Coffee, can, Reg. $1.15. Special, lb. 97* Soaps—Rin so - Fab - Tide - Lux Flakes - Surf, Oxydol and similar lines, take your choice at— O C CSpecial, pkg.’JO * Corn Syrup, 5 lb. Cans, Reg. 74c, Special, Can 61* Seaforth Creamery Butter..Special, lb. 59* McLeod’s Grocery OFFICE ’PHONE 42 STORE ’PHONE 41 Honor Blue, WhiteWith Rugby BaliThis is foothill week at l.C.I. Although the official football seasonis over, the students and towns­ people have not forgotten the goodshowing made by the cheesetowners. The team will be divided into two.The teams will be captained by Montgomery and Douglas, quarter­backs on tne original line-up. One side will bear the name, "Blues",the other "Whites". Thursday night the team will behonored with a banquet at “Hill­crest", by the Kiwanis Club. Guest speaker will be Earle Ziegler, dir­ector of Physical Education at the University of Western Ontario. Acouple of players from the Mustangteam are expected. The excitement will be brought to a climax Fridaynight with a “Rugby Ball", at l.C.I. The party convenors are BillMontgomery and Tom Douglas; ad­vertising, Joe Kurtzman, John Thompson, Allan Hall and DonSherman; booth, Don Martin, BillZurbrigg, Doug. Flenniken, RalphBeemer and Bill Pittock; decoration,Harold Catling, Don Beno, BudGarton, Jim Pittock and Bruce Fraser; programme, Bill Montgom­ ery, Bill Kerr, Joe Kurtzman, TomDouglas, Graham Hall and ScottMartin; games, John Petrie, Ron Shier, Norm Mott, Scott Martin, and Mike Kirwin; door, (tickets), GregHarris, Bob Smith, Bill Smith and Jim Harris; music, Bruce Fraser,Tom Moore, Harold Catling; movies, Charlie Shelton, Bev. Stewart. The first name in each committeeis convenor. There will be movies(real football games), games, dan­ cing, lunch and programme. ST. JAMES* EVENINGGUILD MEETINGThe regular meeting of St. James’ Evening Guild was held in the par­ish hall, November 14, with the pre­ sident, Mrs. H. Riley in charge. Themeeting opened with a devotional period. Mra. G. Malpass gave the Scripture reading. The usual businessWas taken care of and the members made candy boxes, for use at the coming bazaar and also priced thearticles of sewing and knitting. Mrs. F. Jackson and her committee,Mrs. F. J. Longfield, Mrs. J. Matthews and Mrs. G. Malpass served refresh­ ments. BIRTHS SMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, at Alexandra Hospital, on Nov. 7, 1950, a daughter. An Ingersoll landmark was des­ troyed Saturday when fire gutted the home of Mrs, W. H. Keightky, OssisnTerrace. Mrs. Keightley and her daughter were forced to flee but wereunhurt. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. H. Gordon States, Contracting Are Proud to Announce / A That They J Helped to ELLIOTT’S Electric Supply Where all INTERIOR ALTERATIONS were in their hands WHETHER IT IS YOUR HOME . . .... OR YOUR A Gordon States Job is a BUSINESS Guaranteed Job . . . For Building ... Decorating ... or Remodelling Consult — H. G O R D O N STATES CONTRACTING 110 CHURCH ST.PHONE 718W t ul yw'vc seat Contracting FREE!FREE! FRIDAY, NOV. 24th ONLY CROSLEY RADIO Value $36.95 with the FIRST REFRIGERATOR SOLD Free Draw Get Your Tickets • AUTOMATIC IRON O SILEX COFFEE MAKER $10 MERCHANDISE ELECTRIC CLOCK GET YOUR TICKETS AT THE STORE TO-DAY FREE! FREE! A PLASTIC COVER GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH EVERY ELECTRIC WASHER THINGS OF THE FUTURE ? NOT AT ALL . . . Nome of these things are not with us now, in 19S0. They represent the improvements of our age, and improvements are the cornerstone of civilization, in countries,cities or towns. That is why Elliott’s Electric Supplies Are proud to announce the completion of remodelling on their store. It’s their G R A N D R E -O P E N IN G NOVEMBER 2 4 -2 5 C O M E I N ! See Our Modern N ew Store! Page 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 23, 1950Choose OfficersFor Lit SocietyThe remaining members of -----year's Literary Society executive andform representatives, along with MiasBaker, Miss Carney and Mr. Clementmet recently to prepare a slate of nominees for thi* year’s executive.Those nominated for president were: Jim Grimes, Bruce Fraser, LomeGroves and Joyce Turner.Mary Freeborn, Pauline Johnson and Joyce Lange were nominated forsecretary. Alice Upfold, Joyce Mech- beck and Doreen Uren are the nom­inees for pianist. Yvonne Holmes, Tom Douglas, Barb Elliott and DoreneSimpson were nominated for press re­porter. The nomination speeches will be given Friday and election of of­ficers will take place next week. There will be no “Y" dance this last week because of the rugby dance Fri­day night. President Allan Hall saysthere will soon be big news about theChristmas party Dec. 8. “See you allthen." Mr. Brogden has consented to takecharge of the Debating Club againthis year. Fifty members were pres­ ent at the organisation meeting toelect officers. Dorothy Alderson waselected president, and Joe Kurtsman,vice-president. Other officers electedwere: secretary, Jim Shearon; pressreporter, Yvonne Holmes. A final donation to tha furnishing fund of the Alexandra Hospital is re­ ported by Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of the Women's Auxiliary. For $250.00 it is from the They Go We Go Club. The club will share a plaque on a ward with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton. Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 23—l.C.I. Skating, 12-1 p.m.Minor Hockey—4.30-8.Industrial League, 9-11. FRIDAY, NOV. 24—Kiwanis Skating, 4-5.30.INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Western Mustangs v. O.A.C., Guelph, 8.30 SATURDAY, NOV. 25—Minor Hockey, 9-11.Figure Skating, 12.30-2.30.Public Skating, 8-10 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 27—Rural Hockey, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 28—Kiwanis Skating, 4-5.30. Public Skating, 8-10. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29—Public Skating, 1.30-3.30.Rural Hockey, 7 p.m. UAOI/rV Western Mustangs vs.n U l n t i INGERSOLL ARENA Friday, Nov. 24, 8.30 p.m. Regular Admission Prices SALE OF SLIPS ! Special Purchase of 600 Seconds 32 to 44 • For a Limited • ON SALE G Sizes Time O nly INGERSOLL A manufacturer’s clearance of seconds, the imperfections are so slight that in many cases are hardly noticeable. All rounder and straight ace styles in extra good quality of silk jersey. White only - Sizes 32 to 44 $1.58 SELL MUCH HIGHER IN FIRSTS Avalon Installation DinnerMost Impressive Event A patriotic theme was carried out Stoakley; Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Weld;* the decoration of the tables at the Treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Little; Con- annual installation banquet of theAvalon Chapter, OJES., held at St.Pauls Church. A bouquet of red and white mums centered the head tableand tiny silk flags marked each place. Group 2 of the Ladies' Aid catered forthe delicious turkey dinner. Rev. Howard Johnson, WP, wastoastmaster and the program includedan address of welcome by Rev. G. W.Murdock; a solo by Mrs. Bernice John­son; toast to Grand Chapter, proposedby J. M. Wilson, PJP., responded to byMrs. Ethel Malcolm, PGJM.; toast tothe visitors, proposed by Mrs. ZoeHenderson, WM.-elect; responded to by Mrs. Hildred Downing, WM.; toastto the retiring officers, proposed by E. A. Webber, P.P., responded to byRev. Johnson in the absence of Mrs. Doris Ker, W.M.; toast to the incomingofficers, proposed by Jack Calvert, P.P., responded to by Wm. Robertson, W.P.- electThe impressive installation ceremonywas conducted by Mrs. Dellora Sitts, P.DJD.GM., and Roy Guest, PJ»., asInstalling Matron and Patron; Mrs. Dorothy Carr as Marshal, and Mrs.Ella Blair, DD.GM., of Strathroy as Chaplain. The following are the new officers: ,Worthy Matron, Mrs. Zoe Henderson;Worthy Patron, Mr. Wm. Robertson; Associate Matron, Mrs. Mabie Wat-mough; Associate Patron, Mr. Wm. OBITUARY Around the Town ductress, Mrs. Irene Webber; AssociateConductress, Mrs. Nettie Dorland;Chaplain, Mrs. Amy Fugard, Marshal, Mrs. Ione Nancekivell; Organist, Mrs.Marion Hart.vAdah, Mrs. Norah Stoak­ ley; Ruth, Mrs. Iva Stringer; Esther,Mrs. Marion Little; Martha, Mrs. Evva Robertson; Electa, Mrs. Ann Martin;Warder, Mrs. Lois Milne; Sentinel, Mr. J. Hart.Guests attended from Landon, St. Thomas, Strathroy, Woodstock, Toronto,Cayuga and St. Marys. MRS. EMMA HEYResident of Ingersoll for 45 years, Mrs. Emma Irene Owen Hey, widowof John William Hey, died at St. Thomas, Nov. 9, in her 81st year. Shehad been ill for five years. The serv­ ice was held at Keeler & JohnstoneFuneral Home Wednesday, with Rev. J. M. Ward officiating, and intermentin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Born at Fernhill, Ont., she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Owen. Member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, she was an activemember of the Ladies’ Aid. Her hus­ band predeceased her in 1933. She issurvived by two daughters and two sons: William O. of Thamesford, andThomas O. of London; Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, London, and Mrs. Howard■\oung, Ingersoll; seven grandchil­ dren and one great grandson; threesisters—Mrs. A. C. Pratt, Winnipeg;Mrs. Wr. Sutherland, Redondo Beach,Calif., and Misa Mary Owen, London;one brother, T. M. Owen, London, anda number of nieces and nephews. SALFORD The hunters have arrived homefrom the north country, some having stayed ten days and others two weeks. Those of the Wilson (Hunt Club wereable to bring out their quota of deer and Donald Little was fortunate in getting a 250 lb bear which he hadon display for a limited time in front of his home in the village, it is un­ derstood that the hide is being made into a rug.Thursday evening the Junior Bible Class sponsored a social in the Sun­ day School room, when more than 50people were present. The president of the class, Orville Nancekivell, had charge of the program. Murray Mc­Beth and Mrs. George Nagle gave re­ ports from the World S. S. Conven­ tion in Toronto. Russell Freure had charge of an amateur radio programwhich caused much merriment. Mrs. On The Alleys SACRED HEART Results of last week’s games were: | Giants 2, Pirates 5; Cubs 0 Bears 7;Black Hawks 4, Red Sox 3; Leafs 5, jIndians 2; Rockets 5, Bards 2; Wood­peckers 2, Tigers 5.Men’s high single for night. Bill! Taylor, 290; women’s high single for!night, N. Tye 229. Other good scores: C. Ring 288, J. Mitchell 270, M. Fin-ucan 257, F. McNamara 240, D.O’Meara 224. Team standings to date: Leafs 51 Tigers 47, Indinns 43, Pirates 40,Bears 39, Rockets 38, Cards 36, Black Hawks 34, Giants 29, Red Sox 25,Woodpeckers 23, Cubs 15. Russell Freure gave a reading and the gathering was divided into groupsfor a poetry contest. Refreshments were served by the committee with Mrs. Stan Gould and Mrs. Fred Charlton as convenors.Friday evening, the regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the school room with thepresident ,Orville Nancekivell incharge. Marilyn Cornish gave the Bible reading. The pupils of the jun­ior room sang two numbers and the senior pupils sang a number and gavea chor^ reading. Some contests wereenjoye# and refreshments were ser­ved. ZThe next meeting will be theChriiftmas entertainment. The C.G.I.T. met in the basementof the U nited Church, Nov. 17. Plans were made to begin a project onJapan. The worship period was incharge of the leader. Mrs. R. A. Pass- more and the meeting closed withTaps. Miss Dorothy Lemon of Mount El­gin, was a recent visitor with Mr. and <Mrs. Gordon Rickard.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskctt and Brian, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bas-kett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Aylmer. Gosh, we hate to mention it, butthe Woodstock paper certainly got it* livestock switched this week. ASalford gentleman is reported to have bagged four deer and a hugebeer up north, and Mr. Fritz Rein­ deer was in charge of the music atthe Metropolitan. Mr. Reindeer hap­pens to be the great conductor, Reiner.• • » Two hundred extra Tribunes were taken up to the high school last week,and they all went in exactly six minutes! Bob Pambleton was welcomed backto the Jaycees at their meeting the other night, after being away someweeks as a result of ah accident. • • • • Standard equipment for Meterman Andy McKenzie these days is a blow­torch. He has to thaw out the keyholes before he opens up to collect the coins. On No. 2 Highway, east of Ingersoll, an average of 5,700 cars pass daily;west of Ingersoll, over 7,000. The heaviest traffic is at Lambeth, withover 10,000 a day recorded. Queen's Park reports that 8.000 cars a daycongests a 20-foot highway. Tommy Griffrn, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Griffin, Bond St., is onthe road to recovery after being hitby a car on King St. West. He re­ ceived a broken collarbone and slightcut.• • ♦ The Ingersoll Community Camera Club met Nov. 16, in the library base­ment Ken Foster was in the chair. Harold Crellin read the secretary’sreport and Harry Sivyer gave a prac­tical demonstration of the methodsused in toning prints, either sepia orblue. It was agreed that the blue toning greatly improved the appear­ance of the two snow pictures on Phone 115 MOUNT ELGIN By Min Bertha Gilbert FERONOL Iron and Liver with Vitamin "B" “Gives you a lift” Month’s treatment ........$2.00 Tburtell’s Drug Store “We Know Drugs” • Phone - 55 • which it was used. The next meetingwill be Dec. 7, when an illustratedKodak lecture will be given on im­proving your pictures with the use of filters.Use TribuneClassified Ads After all is said and done, how does it taste in thecup? That is what counts! SALADA TEA BAG S yield the perfect flavour. O h! M y Aching Back ! Say, do you know what to do when your car ends uplike this? We’ll tell you - - - - CALL 9 99FOR FAST, EXPERT TOWING Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES Miss Marjorie ProiSse of University of Western Ontario, was a week-endvisitor at her home. Miss Jean Smith of London, spent the week-end at her home-Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, was a week-end visitor at her home.Mrs. Lundy spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. RussellSmith, Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young,The ladies of the Baptist Churchhad a quilting Thursday at Mrs.Harry Vyse’s. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Hamil­ ton, were visitors of Miss A. Sinden.William Smith, Reuben Clark and Jack Duffy attended the Royal Win­ter Fair Wednesday. Miss Pearl Chandler of Oakland, was a recent visitor of Mrs. CharlesSmith. Notice 1 All parking meters on King Street East, from the truck loading zone to Story’s Beauty Parlor, and three meters in front of Odell and Alien’s Garage now will be five cents for two hours. BUYING CHRISTMAS GIFTS Made Easy Here at Wilford’s, Ingersoll A store full of the BEST GIFT ITEMS Shop Early Lovely Comforters $6.95 to $35.00 WOOL PLAIDS Beautiful ChenilleSpreads - large size $10.95 LOVELY TOWELS BlanketsIn any style you maywish, $4.95 each to $23.90 pair MOTOR RUGS - LINENS W. W. W M Ingersoll g T R W N QW T H E A T R E U INGERSOLL FRI. - SAT.—NOV. 24-25 “BAGDAD”Color by TechnicolorStarring MAUREEN O’HARA PAUL CHRISTIAN Added Attraction— GENE AUTRY in“THE WHISTLINGPINES”NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES. - WED. NOV. 27-28-29 SPENCER TRACEY,JOAN BENNETT, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, in “FATHER OF THEBRIDE”The bride get* the thrill*- the laugh* ... 1 Added Attraction— “HOLLYWOODVARIETIES”SHORTS THURS. - FRI. - SAT.—NOV. 30—DEC. 1-2 , ALAN LADDWANDA HENDRIX in Raf t e r mid n ig ht * Added Attraction— “CURTAIN CALL ATCACTUS CREEK” Starring Donald O’Connor MATINEES EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45 SAT. EVE. — Show start* at USED CAR BARGAINS Bom-On Monday, to Dr. and Mrs.Allen Harris, a daughter, at theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll Mr. and iMrs. Grant Prouse atten-ded the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Orrie Lackie of Burgessville,was a visitor of his mother, Mrs. E. Lackie, Tuesday^ Mrs. E. Lackie returned Saturdayfrom a few days with friends atDereham Centre. Mrs. Thomas Stroud attended the Women's Institute meeting of Cul­loden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith atten­ded the concert at Delhi Wednesday The following ladies attended theSL Charles Church bazaar Friday afternoon: Mrs. 'Kiah Clark. Mrs.£h ,rlS »5J,ark’ C Iara Foster, Mrs William Stoakley, Mrs. WilliamClark, Miss Sheila Stoakley, Mrs. William Coloff, Mrs. Glen Greer, Mrs.Al ex. Anderson, Mrs. Bert Miners and Mrs. William Reid The euchre and lance Friday in theCommunity Hall,-sponsored by the residents of the fourth concessionwest, wa3 well attended. There were 12 tables and the prises were givento Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. IrvineYoung, Mrs. Ross Dutton, HerbertFreeman, Donald Little, Carman Chambers and the spot dance priseto Mrs. Harold Mohr and Charles Scott. The Mount Elgin orchestrafurnished music for dancing. The Baptist Mission Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clay­ton Mansfield. The meeting was open­ ed by the president, Mrs. Grant Har­vey who read a poem. Mrs. H. Vyse read a “A Contrite Heart”. The min­utes were in charge of Mrs. Harold Tindale. It was decided to get asmany Baptist calendars as are order­ed. The next meeting will be Dec. 7at the home of Mrs. Tindale. Mrs. E. Purdy read a dialogue and a poem.Mrs. Harvey read a topic on f‘Kag- awa”, a great Japanse Christian,who sayB Japan is hungry for the Bible and needs Christianity and Missionaries. Mrs. Mansfield read apoem, a clipping from a SundaySchool paper of 1805, found in the family B<ble. NORMAN PEMBLETON, Chairman Police Committee 1950 HUDSON Sedan, two-tone 1950 BUICK Super Deluxe Sedan,bustle back, 2-tone, fully equipped. 1950 METEOR Sedan, blue, air condi­tioning. 1950 MERCURY Station Wagon, air-conditioning, W/W. tires. 1950 MERCURY Convertible, May­wood Green, radio, W/W. tires, etc. 1950 FORD Convertible, Sportsman Green, arr conditioning, W/W tires.1950 CHEVROLET Coach, Green.1950 CHEVROLET Sedanette, LightGreen.1950 PONTIAC Sedan, 22 Serie.. 1949 DESOTO Sedan, Metallic Blue,radio, W/W. tires, low mileage. 1949 FORD Custom Coach, Metal­lic Green 1949 METEOR Custom Club Coupe,metallic green. 1947 CADILLAC Sedanette, “62”, fullyequipped. 1949 METEOR Coach, Blue.1695 1949 METEOR Sedan, Black, air condi­tioning .... 1495 1949 FORD COACH, Blue............ 1565 1949 MONARCH Sedan................ 1900 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone, air- conditioning ............ 1525 1949 MERCURY Sport Coupe, fully equipped ....................... 1945 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach 17951949 PREFECT Sedan, Black,heater ............... 950 1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Black 14951947 BUICK Convertible, Maroon 2050MERCURY Coach..................1195 PONTIAC Coach, W/W tire. FORD Sedan, Blue. BUICK ...................FORD Coupe ......FORD Coach .........FORD Coupe ......FORD Coach.......... 1947 1947 1250 11951550 1095645 595195 19471946 1946194119411931 MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE TRUCKS 1949 MERCURY ’/g-Ton..............$1195 1945 FORD 2-Ton......................625 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