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OCLnew_1950_11_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he lln a c r s o U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 30, 1950 Five Cents Murray, Morrison Battle for Mayoralty He’ll Be Here Dec. 7 Following a very quiet nomination meeting, with barely a word spoken in anger, Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray and Counc.Tom Morrison both qualified to run for mayor. While nine were nominated, only the following five arein the council race: Harry W. “Buzz” Fick, C. A. Eidt, Stanley. Smith, Leo J. Ranger and Leo J. McCurdy. Clifford A. Love returned to the public utilities commis­sion, and A. J. McKenzie and George Clifton returned to the school board, with Reg. Stewart being the new member, andall by acclamation. Another surprise was failure of Lome Healy to qualify.Turn-out at the nomination meeting indicated a distress­ing lack of interest on the part of the people in the town’s affairs. At 7.30 exactly nine people were present, includingofficials and press. Not more than 60 were there at any time. Ingersoll is having a battle for the mayoralty and councilthis year. The elections are Dec. 4. Nine 'Nominated Those nominated were:For Mayor—Thomas J. Morrison,(proposed by George W. Lockhart, seconded by George M. Clifton); Dr.J. G. Murray (Glen Topham, CharlesA. Eidt); Stanley J. Smith (NormanPembleton, Fred H. Wurker).For Council—(three to be elected): Leo McCurdy (Wm. Smith, Thomas Morrison);Lome V. Healy (T. J. Morrison, A.E. Izzard);C. A. Eidt (Glen Topham, L. Pic­ kard;Stanley J. Smith (Walter Austin, Lloyd Rutledge);Leo J. Ranger (A. J. McKenzie, Thomag Jackson);- Thomas J. Morrison (C. A. Ackert, Lloyd Rutledge);Lloyd Rutledge (Stanley J. Smih,N. E. Pembleton); Harry W. Fick (Lloyd Rutledge, T.R. Lee);T. R. Lee (Ti J. Morrison, Fred W.Wurker).For Public School Board—(one in each of three wards to be elected):Ward One—A. J. McKenzie, present member (John W. Smith, N. E. Pem­bleton). Reginald Stewart (C. A. Ackert, W.R. Wark). that greater interest wa« not taken in nominations. He had been told,he said, that there was a day whenone had to be at the door by seveno’clock if one wanted to get into thehall. Members of the 1950 council eachsaid a few words! Dr. Murray thanked his sponsors, and said he felt councilhad done everything in the best in­terests of the community. Councillor Tom Morrison said the town’s finan­cial report, showing a surplus, indi­cated harmony in the council, “and while we’ve had our heartaches, we've had a good year." He said ifno one questioned the report, he wouldassume that all were satisfied with it. C. A. Eidt, works chairman, saidhe had tried to get value for the people’s money. This year, he said,ditches were uncovered that hadn’tbeen touched for 25 years. Leaves were cleaned up, and streets gravelledthat were never gravelled before. He said the town needed even more equip­ment, perhaps a flusher. “We’ve donethe best we could with the money we have,” he said.“We could do more but it means raising your taxes, but we don't wantto do that,” he said. Laud* Firefighter* Glen Topham said he assumed the few people present indicated satisfac- School Kids Get Holiday As Santa Comes to Town Santa Claus, together with Mrs. Claus, his reindeer, and his wholecourt, including 60 clowns, is coming to town Thursday, December 7, at 2:30 pjn. Although a very busy man, Santawas prevailed upon to come here after a Jot of persuading by Ingersoll's JuniorChamber of Commerce, backed by many town merchants.It’s going to be such a big occasion, that, according to Dave Stone, chair­man of the committee, the youngsters of the local and rural schools are goingto get a half holiday to see the parade. people present maicaten satisiac-Ward Three—G. M. Clifton, sitting tion wjth the w ay the town was ix-ing L u i,-- -r n r run. He praised the town’s fire fighters, noting that only one waspaid, the rest were volunteers. He w ____________j ----------------------------mentioned the new light standards on There will be 15 floats, including 10Thames North, and said they were, animated, and a prince and princess investigating the possibility of getting' will be Santa and Mrs. Claus’ attend- member (G. B. Henry, T. R. Lee). For Public Utilities — Clifford A.Love (Stanley J. Smith, C. A. Ackert);Norman L. Smith (Squire Moyer, N. E. Pembleton). ...wm uv «u.v.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw and • u5 new ones. The underground cable ants. Mrs. Claus is coming along to Miss Billy Moffatt withdrew following j is pretty well shot, he said. “The]' ’ — ’ ’--------- 1 J‘—the nominations. Mr. Winlaw not-1 new lights would give us a wonderfuling, however, that anyone nominated ] lighting system for the town.”for two postg must resign from one] Norman Pembleton said the meters' that night or failing that qualify the] were in on trial. If they weren't | — — ____ following night for the first off ice. satisfactory, then they could be re- for Santa's appearance. This is byfor which he was proposed. Mr. War-] moved. “We need new industries—, coartcsy of the public utilities com- wick Marshall acted as chairman for lots of new heuses,” he said, “and the’ mission> Doug Seath. manager. Bellsthe speeches. way to get it is with town planning." I an,j coloroci lights will be strung, and— —. . I Chairman nf tho nahco committee. hp! n___ • -________________________ ' [ help out with such chores ns handing1 out candy to the youngsters at the; Market Square. ■ For the first time in some years, theI main streets are going to be decorated the speeches. I -- — ......-------.................. , o n- • . —• Chairman of the police committee, heRapt Duin er • , sa;(j Brrjvaj of the ncu- p0]iCjCNoting the slight attendance, Mr. | head here cruiser mileage had been Marshall remarked it was too bad (Continued on page 4) AN ANNOUNCEMENT Despite increased costs all 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 $2.50in the U.S. or elsewhere. However, the recent boost in the price of newsprint has finally made it necessary for us toincrease the subscription rate of The Tribune, putting it in line with most other weeklies in the country.Effective Jan. 1, 1951, the rate will be $2.50 per year in Canada, and $3.00 to the U.S.It is suggested that those whose subscriptions are inarrears, or are coming up for renewal, will renew their sub­ scriptions before that date, and thus save themselves somemoney. Notices have just gone out to all subscribers in arrears, and no reply will be taken as an indication the paper is not p a n t e d .____________________________________________ Wind and Snow Save Heeney Home Elmer J. Heeney, R.R. 5, Inger­soll, lost his garage and car to firelast week, but he figures he's pretty lucky because he's still alive- andhis house is still intact. Such might not have been thecase, however, he says, if it hadn’t been for a stand of tall snow-cov­ered trees, and the fact the wind was blowing in the right direction.Mr. Heeney awakened at around 1 a.m., to see fire reflected in hiswindow and his garage ablaze. How it started he does not know. A bigdrum of gasoline exploded, spewingflaming gasoline everywhere . But again the heavy snow was the bul­wark, soaking up the fuel. Ingersoll, Ingersoll Tribune, Dy. M. E.Jarrett, Start and Marshall, Oxford Enterprises, James Joyce, Cole Bodyand Fender, Christie's Electric, Don Kerr, George Goffin, J. W. Douglas,Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, Dr. E. Jj. Chis­ holm, Eaton’s, Dominion Store, Lynch’sMeats. Roberts, Rusty’s Lunch, Clark’s Lunch, Passmore’s. Waters, Jack’s, J. J.McLeod, Rose Beauty Salon, Canadian Tire, Macnab Auto Sales, Baxter's,Cook and Brown, McVittie and Shelton, Ingersoll Auto Wreckers, Kestle’s,Hawkins Meats, Carr's, J. S. Grieve, Sally’s. Metropolitan Stores, and Neil's. Mrs. Doris Ker Hurt In Crash there is a possibility of amplifiers at ;strategic points with Christmas music. The parade route, at press time, was ]scheduled as follows: from Borden's, along King to Oxford, south to Ann.left on Ann to Thames, along Thames to Charles, west on Charles to Oxford,and along Oxford to the market square, where Mr. and Mrs, Claus will holdcourt The Jaycees’ financial committee in­cludes: H. W. Fick. Dave Camobell, Sam Naftolin, Sandy Lambert. Merv Haycock, Jack Douglas, Gerry Staples,Jack Ixive. Bob Martinell. Herb Hick- • lin, Walt Burton, Ed Ide, Bill Shelton, IBert Carr and King Newell. Merchants who have financially,backed Santa’s appearance here in­ clude: Walker Stores. Bartlett and ILambert. Loblaw's. W. W. Wilford. I Ashton's Sendee Station. Jim Hender- Ison (plumbing), St. Charles, Thurtcll's, Cam Bailey (Sunertest), Waud’s Gro­cery. Nancekivell’s Grocery, George Day (grocery). Aragon, Ingersoll Dairv,Cliff Love, Alf Boniface, Imperial Bank. T. N. Dunn, Blake Haycock. HawkinsFeeds, O. F. Harris (grocery). Town of Blue and Whites Honored Kiwanis INDUSTRIAL INGERSOLL Boxes Did You Say? AU Kinds of Them “Bird’s Eye” Map Interesting Find Mr. George Gerrie, Ingersoll R. R.has come across a map, which if it will not lead to buried gold, is surelya treasure map to anyone interested in the history of Ingersoll. There isno date on the map, but it is prob­ able that it was prepared in the 80’s.Not the affair of lines and geomet­ rical designs which we know today, this one is rather a bird’s-eye draw­ing of the town. The buildings may be recognized; some—such as theCollegiate and Town Hall—look the same today. The change in industries is evi­ dent for then there were severalmills—Parties, Stuart’s, King's; Noxon’s stretched along the riverbank, and Grant Pork Packers was clearly marked. Smaller businesseslisted included John Ack’ert's pump factory and Frezeile's cigar manu­factory. There was no sign of the Ingersoll 'Machine, Borden’s, Mor­row’s or Stone’s. There were several bare spots onfront street, but it must have been a busy town for there were threepapers—The Tribune, the Chronicle and the Sun. All the present-day churches, ;plus Knox Presbyterianand King 'Street Methodist, arc marked. Bordering the map arepictures of several of the town s most imposing homes, factories and stores. Among these was the “Rich­ ardson Block", considered one of the best then—and now, for that is the recently remodelled Elliott's Elec­tric. Our pretty town then boasted four ponds—Carroll’s, Smith’s, Part-lo’s. and King's and the Thames appears much wider than today. One could spend hours looking Mrs. Doris Ker, Nelson Avenue., over the map picking out placesis recovering from serious chest and|made familiar bv the many interest-other injuries received in an acci-; • ■ •dent near Verschoylc. The accidentoccurred when Mrs. Ker, driving onthe Culloden Road, turned to avoid three young bicyclists. The car ap­parently swerved in loose gravel and struck a post. Mrs. Ker was thrownforward against the wheel and wind­shield, suffering the injuries which have kept her confined to AlexandraHospital since that time. ing anecdotes of Ingersoll’s past. Big Drive Boosts Dairy Products Look, New Lights And No Wires Thames Street North, opposite' Morrow’s, has a new look these days—and nights. Between Victoria and Bell streets,five, new-type, modernistic street lights have been erected, and thereisn’t a wire in sight. The old lightson poles have been replaced, wirestaken down, and now all wiring isunderground. The telephone wiresare down, too. The whole set-up makes for better lighting, and a cleaner, neater mainstreet. The day when all wires willbe underground is said the dream of both the public utilities commissionand the telephone company. A $317,000 national advertising campaign sponsored by the Canad­ian dairy industry, and designedto bolster sales of dairy produceduring the coming year, was out­lined this week by Frank Way, Ing­ ersoll, of Concentrated Milk Produ­cers’ 'Association, who is in charge .of the program for the Dairy Far-• mers of Canada. Beginning Dec. 6, the program will be directed to adifferent product each month. DIED Mrs, Annie Telfer, Earl street, passed away suddenly at her home,shortly after 8 o’clock, this (Thurs­ day) morning. She is survived by ason George and daughter, Katie,both of Ingersoll. Industrial Ing*r»oll. Each Thun- thi* that goes back, too, is some indicationof the number of boxes that are turned out, because in a two-week periodit is nothing unusual for the Paper Box Company to send off six to eight tons. Not a Horse Hurt As Roof Falls It was like a bit of the old wild west down at Stones the other day.When the weekend storm hit, theheavy snow collapsed the roof of theshed in which 70 horses were housed.Stone employees got them all out safely, with barely a scratch to any.But a little later some of the horses got loose and frolicked along the newchannel diversion. After a couple of fine demonstrations of riding bare­back, they were all corralled. (By Alan Havard) Going around, visiting the various ,industries in town, and learning some- , thing of their operation is a fascinatingtask. It is rather like going into some- . one else’s home for the first time — seeing new things, finding out howother people do their work, learning of new machinery.For the first time since this series started, your reporter felt right athome on a visit to a factory when going around the Ingersoll Paper BoxCompany. There, big presses, exact replicas of printing presses, score,crease, cut and shape the sheets ofcardboard which are fed through them and eventually turn the sheets intocomplete boxes. In fact, several of the presses at thePaper Box Company are printing presses, for this Ingersoll industry L<often called upon to print, as well as make, the boxes they turn out.The paper box industry, as a whole is pretty well divided into various sections. Some factories, for instance,make only boxes that are used bydrug stores. Little mites of boxes in which a dozen or so pills will be cached. Other plants have found theirmark with "specialty” boxes that will eventually find their decorative wayonto a cosmetic display counter. These specialty boxes may be any one of acouple of dozen shapes, round, tri­ angular. or any >ou might fancy.Others, like the Ingersoll Paper Box Company, concentrate on what areknown as “folding" and “set-up” boxes. The two names are self-explanatory,one being the type that is folded intoshape at the store, and the other beingthe kind that conies ready shaped. Fold Your Own The folding boxes, which are pro­duced on the ground floor of the King Street West plant, find their way intodozens of different places, ranging ail the way from clothing stores throughto bakeries and candy stores. Their production is less involved andshipping problems are down to a mini­ mum since the boxes are set out inflat bundles of a hundred. Everyone has seen them in usehundreds of times and in hundreds of different places. When you buy a enke.for example, the baker whips out a flat sheet of board, cut and creasedin the appropriate spots, and with a few deft twists and slaps fashions abox for-the cake. Or at the clother’s, when you buy a suit or a dress. The assistant whips out two cardboardsheets, slaps them into shape and comes up with a neat box and lid for yourpurchase. These are the “folding" boxes suchas arc -made in Ingersoll — in fact,l?J<ely w erc made in Ingersoll.All the stock arrives the same way to be housed in the big storeroom,stretching the width of the plant, atthe rear. The sheets of carboard arcin huge crates that weigh anything irom half a ton to a ton, and are fittedon lift trucks for easy moving. Practically all of the cardboard usedis made from virgin wood, which is of a far better quality and substancethan the cardboard which is made from rags and other waste materials. Healthregulations, in fact, lay down that any uox that is to house an edible productmust be made of virgin wood pulp. If the box is to have printed sidesnnd top (which is the case with manyof the orders), the sheets go first to Set-Up's Different Upstairs is the “set-ap” box depart­ ment, and here a vastly different setof operations are in progress; opera­ tions that eventually result in completedboxes and not the flat sheets that areshipped downstairs.Here each sheet is cut to the size of one box and passed through scoring machines that automatically score thesheets in both directions.It is, perhaps, interesting to here notethe difference between the ways ofmaking folds In the boxes between thetwo departments. Downstairs the fold is put in by a piece of flat metal that“creases" the fold without breaking the surface of the cardboard. Here inthe "set-up" department, the folds are scored with razor-sharp blades on themachine that cuts into the cardboard at pre-determined depths. When thefold is made, it is done with a score mark out, so that a definite, sharpright-angle fold is brought about. From the scoring the cardboardsheets in this department go to a simple little machine that cuts offthe comers, and then to what is un­ doubtedly the most fascinating opera­tion to watch of all of them. These are the comer staying ma­ chines — four of them — operated by­girls who deftly twirl the boxes around so that each corner is neatly broughttogether, sealed down with tape, andneatly trimmed. When the sheets reach these machines they have small right-angle pieces —their size depending on the depth to which the box has to be made — cutout from each comer. The girls on the stayers fold up thefour edges so that the box is formed but the comers not fastened. Themachine itself has gummed paper fed into it, over a small water trough thatwets it. The paper emerges onto a triangular shaped piece of metal andit is onto this piece that the girls place the comers of the box. An arm comes down, clamps the two edgestight together, at the same time press­ing the gummed paper into place, and trims it off. Four quick turns, and abox is finished. The girls carry on the job at an : mazing speed and can turn out hundreds of boxes in an hour.From July onwards this Ingersoll company steadily tear out their hair,trying to fulfil orders that stream in from manufacturers of boxed games.Thousand after thousand of brightly- decorated boxes pour out of the Inger­soll Paper Box Company each week. Some will package painting sets, somesewing sets, and the majority every- different tvpe of game — such as youcan buy in any toy or book store — that is imaginable.The gaily printed wrappers for the boxes are supplied by the customers,(and are put on in one operation on a “tight wrapping” machine that simplygums the wrappers, fits them over the box or lid and smooths them downinto place. One girl, on this machine, can turnout as many boxes an hour as wasformerly done bv two girls in a day,working bv hand. And that is the story of the IngersollPaper Box Company. Afternoon Guild A very successful and profitable Christmas Bazaar was held Thurs­day afternoon by the Women’s Afternoon Guild in St, James' Par­ thing up to half a dozen imprints are made on the one sheet. T. Flefacher end C. J.Queen.The various tables and booths INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE gridders were honoredby the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club last week with a ban­ quet. Dr. Earle Zeigler, line coach of the WesternMustangs and head of the Department of Physical Education at Western, and Reg. Ort, star centre ofthe champion Mustangs, were guests. Movies of the Western-McGill game were shown. Shown here are, left to right: Bill Montgomery, quarterback and co­ captain of the Ingersoll team; Reg Ort; Joe Kurtz- man, Ingersoll fullback; Dr. Zeigler; and Co-Cap- tain Tom Douglas—(Courtesy London Free Press.) Hold Last Rites For James Hagan Funeral services were held Monday for James William Hagan, Welling­ton Street, who died Nov. 25 in Alex­ andra Hospital in his 79th year.Temporary entombment was made inthe Ingersoll mausoleum, but the re­ mains will be removed later for in­terment at Walsingham Centre, Norfolk County, the late Mr. Hagan’sbirthplace. After teaching at Petrolia andSimcoe, he was made a public schoolinspector, serving at Manitoulin for 15 years, coming to Ingersoll in 1932.He was superannuated nine years years ago. Mr. Hagan was a memberof the Ingersoll Kiwanig Club and amember of the session of TrinityUnited Church.Surviving are his wife; the former Ida Christmas; one son, Dr. J. Hagan,Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. BernieZurbngg (Kathleen); three sisters, Mrs. K. Alexander, Norwich; Mrs.Jame8 Hunter, Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Arnott Bailey, Hagersville. Thereare also four grandchildren. At a clanee . j , . . T he var>ous tables and boothsParticullrI? H keTrn?^n^ t0? ’ ,<x>k were “8 follows: Sewing and knit-FnTridw tan? fln™ b°X' aV‘ tlnK’ conv enor- Mrs, A. Boniface; all sorta’of imnShta ki'ng °U* Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. J. should tho Mi«f^Pr°bab e iP BC^3 And ; Boniface; home cooking: convenor,i x “ priced^fnto^e,rnrreauire ^e whole, Mrs. V. D. Olliver; assistants. Mrs •h <s a m p l e is H. G. Cook and Mrs. T. McBeath.•nanufaXrer of ink J* °Ut f,°r n 1 n °rence Beckes took ordersblue all over) f rnLT d n'* co,ony' jfor mincemeat which the ladies willoiue an over), enough allowance is ’ make and deliver Dec. 15th. M i-Tut?ng y °VCrpr,ntinS ««e. for E. Wood convened S i WNte El” Once the printing is dry, the sheets I^Mrs.^XV* H Arkell and Mr* W ronvCTt^pn^nting3^^’ \ *?*cia,,y A ,,en convened the children’s booth',^h"m X “8isted by *MrS- * Robotham, Mrs operation.S £ MS." S foHuSnd^nJ^lJ % htVP ,8 di« ,. The rOom’ with its soft candle- th»re is almo«t nn u‘n'she^ “I** an<> Prettily decorated table,ornnnmiJn 1 n<l V ’n which ’’an provided a p) ■y be Shnnced' so if a design a cup of tea.changes a new die is put up i -------- spot, with its snack bar and candy. The tea room, with its soft candle- provided a place to rest and enjoy“ —F -f t™. Pouring during the »» j "■ “ “u‘ UP- afternoon were Mrs. J. E. Gayfer aJyade .r,ght “«»»>« Plant, these dies ». D. Batchellor and Mrs. C. maife on flat boards. Strips of.w - R'ley, Mrs. F. J. Brewer, con- iato lhe wood, either venor. Serving and assisting weresh-u-p or flat edged according to whether . M rs- M- Turner. Mrs. P. Tuck. Mrs.they are intended to cut or make the Thompson. Mrs. G. Mott, Mrs. fold. Small pieces of cork are glued G- Billings, Miss K. Wood andat regular intervals along the metal M rs' Ross-Smith. strips, so that the sheets of card will I Mrs. S. M. Douglas was in charge not stick to the metal and be pulled , °f Christmas cards and seals.back under the press. I The Guild extends thanks to allWhen the sheet emerges from this w ^° patronized their bazaar. The 20 miles of main-line C.N.R rail between Eastwood and Ingersollis to be replaced this spring. press, every piece except the extreme ed-es has been utilized, and all thatremains is for the boxes to be pushed out in just the same manner as a littlemrl does with paper dolls from a book Then, stacked in bundles, they areshipped out Nothing is lost on the operation,either, for even the scraps of waste cardboard, clipped from the edges ofthe sheets by the die on the press, is gathered up, baled and sent to Torontofor re-pulping. The amount of waste Please Check . the Label on YourTribune SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN DEC. 7th, 2.30 i Page 2 The IngereoH Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1950ffibr Jngrranll QJribmtP Founded 1878 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published in the interests of Ingersoll, the TribuneIn issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St Telephone,:}. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher ALAN E. HAVARD - News Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ia ffavoted to the interests and covers the tr“dln< area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent■rocperoua, friendly communities. With a P*>9«*lotion of 5,428. Ingersoll is situated in one of the ■nest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home,of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association In Canada - 82.00 per year fa advanceIn the U. S. - 82.50 Authorised as second clam mall, Post Oraee Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 Wanted - - a Hill! Winter is now upon us, complete with snow, and so is sleigh-riding time. But where, for the kids of Ingersoll, to sleigh-ride? The best place of course, is always the main ■treet But it’s sudden death to sleigh or tobog­ gan on our streets what with all the traffic, any youngster caught sleighing on the streets should have a severe talking 10, or perhaps even worse, in his own interests. But why not take a couple of hilly streets, one on the south side, and one on north, and rope them off between specified hours each day, just so the kids could safely enjoy the delights of aleighing or tobogganing? You couldn't of course, close off a portion of Thames north, because it's highway, and busy at that. But why not, for example, Ann St, between Oxford and Thames streets? Close it off at each end, between 4 and 5.30, for example, and let the youngsters slide to their heart’s content, without the fear of running into, over or under a truck or auto? The town fathers would no doubt be happy to co-operate in such a project which would provide recreation for our youngsters, and at the same time cut out a winrter-time practice that has often proved fatal. T. V. Tales If advertisements for television, such as have recently appeared in the United States, are allowed to be run in this country then it will be time to quit. Personally we do not think Canadian manufacturers would stand for them and certainly the Canadian public would not The advertisements, full page spreads sponsor­ ed by television manufacturers and dealers, arc full of some of the worst tripe ever to hit news­ papers in any country. In a pathetic opening, the ads burble, "There are some things a son or daughter won’t tell you. You can tell someone about a bruised finger, but how can a little girl describe the deep bruise inside her? No, your daughter won't ever tell you the humiliation she has felt in begging those precious hours of tele­ vision from a neighbour.” Of course, by now, the reader is presumed to be sobbing bitter tears, having been brought to the realization of how terribly unfair they have been «o little Susie. There is only one course left open to buy a T.V. set. Even in America one can go a little too far in attempts to sell something. Such trash should never be allowed publication. Certainly it will never be permitted in Canada, we hope. The ads leave—or are supposed so to do—those T.V.-less parents feeling akin to horrible ogres who shoudl never have been allowed to exist The shame of it! Not to provide little Susie with three or four hundred- bucks' worth of television set! Personally, if little Susie ever came to us with that heartrending tale we'd be inclined to really give her something to cry over. And if the only way to keep from death’s door was to buy one of those T.V. sets we would go happily to whichever place we were slated for. An educator (we have our doubts of what), is quoted in those same ads as saying, "It is imposs­ ible for children to hold their own with friends and schoolmates unless television is available to them.” We aren’t quite sure what we’d do if we had that ’educator’ here with us, but we do know it would be a pleasure to do it. Caution - - Snow! It really is amazing how fast time flies isn't it? It seems only yesterday that everyone was com­ plaining about the heat, thinking about taking a cottage by the lake for the summer, and specu­ lating on how the Dodgers would make out this year. And now winter is here, with its attendant snow covering the countryside with a sparkling whiteness and bringing perennial problems. ■One of those problems is people who just won’t dear away the snow in front of their houses. There is nothing more irksome’ on a cold, winter's morning, than to be forced to walk across patches of snow that are packed so hard that even a How-torch wouldn’t do much good. Shovelling snow, as we all know, isn’t the pleasantest of tasks, but out of sheer common courtesy, it has to be done. People leave it, keep putting it off un­ til tomorrow, and before they realize it, they have'enough snow in front of their house to sup- ply a man-sized snowball fight. Two more problems that come every year with the snow concern the young fry. Being kids, they love to make slides, and we agree that it ig a lot of fun. But not on sidewalks, where people are having a tough enough time keeping their feet without contending with slides. So. kids, if you want to make slides, by all means go ahead and have fun, but don’t do it on the sidewalks. It causes broken hones to other people. Toboggans and sleighs are another problem that gives motorists more headaches than enough. Every winter we read of some child on a sleigh running underneath a passing ear. It isn’t the driver's fault, because he very frequently doesn't even know the child is there until he hits him, so fast da they shoot out from behind buildings. So remember, that too, go tobogganing all you want, but play safe, don't do it on spots where you might run underneath a ear or truck. Peaceful Vibrations With the world in its present touchy state, everyone seems to have his or her own suggest­ ion for solution of all problems, and elimination of the threat of another war. A list of what we con­ sider just about most unusual suggestions we’ve heard, came in the mails the other day. Without further comment, here is the note: "To Our Legislators............... “The Atomic War may be avoided even now, without lowering Nations prestige, if you are prepared to: “1st—Outlaw the use of money; (peace can only survive in a moneyless world) “2nd—Outlaw meat eating; (ail meat or flesh eaters are fighters and doomed to extinction by Nature's Laws) “3rd—Start and close all public functions with non-Sectarian prayers; (it is utterly impossible to govern a nation intelligently without Divine Aid) "4th—To release Sacred music and prayer ■broadcasts regularly through all stations, every day, (to release peaceful vibrations in the atmos­ phere). Can anything else do it? ... I do not know, if you do know, for Goodness Sake do itl Your life is Just as much in danger as mine . . day night were: First, George Burns; second, R. O. Greenaway;third, B. Bylow jconsolation prize went to Charles Guilford. PERSONALS iMiss Anne McCowell of Hamilton,is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCowell, John street Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry and fam­ ily, Flint, Mich., were visitors lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tallant,Victoria street At the Baby Clinic on Thursday, Miss McNaughton was assisted byMisses Marian Thomas and Marjorie Adams. Mrs. A. Yule and Mrs. O. T.Thorne sdhred refreshments. Mias Beatrice Hatch of the teaching staff of the Kitchener pub­lic school and former school teacher here visited over the week-end withhher parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. Mr. Victor Eidt of the Imperial Bank staff, London, and formerly ofthe Imperial Bank here, has been transferred to Hamilton. Mrs. John Radford is spending the winter months with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Carl Clark of Stamford, Conn. Burning Money We people of Ingersoll are continually burning money up, tossing it into the garbage. We're speaking of waste paper, and how we’re just “getting rid of it", when it could be converted \ into money to be put back into the community projects, healthful, educational and recreational. Literally, hundreds of dollars, which could be used for the betterment of our community, are being thrown away. Back during the war, the Ingersoll Citizens* Salvage Committee was formed. It did an excel­ lent job of organizing waste collection and sale, to the benefit of the community and the country as • a whole. When the war ended, money raised in this manner was distributed among the various com­ munity organizations for their many activities and worthy projects. Then, with the Recreation Com­ mission doing its best to promote all sorts/of worthwhile projects, but with a limited budget to work on, the Salvage Committee suggested that the Commission might like to have the privilege of saleable waste collection, to add more money \o their many undertakings. The Recreation Commission accepted, with thanks, and since then has carried out several col­ lections. Unfortunately, however, the response from the citizens has not been too encouraging, and, in fact, the commission LOST money on its last salvage collection drive. They shouldn't, be­ cause certainly the waste is here, but we're either burning it or putting it in the garbage. But the commission is not deterred, and right after the new year there will be a drive. So, please, hang on to your waste paper, and on col­ lection day put it out. The money will come back to you, in some manner, whether through the art club, or promotion of the drama group, or some other endeavor in which you might be interested, and, which is helped by the Commission. Start saving. AVON Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel spent Tuesday in London.The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. George Clifford.Mrs. Herbert Wyatt and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt visited Mr. HerbertWyatt at Westminster Hospital, London, on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Watkin Livingstone, Aylmer,were Thursday guests of iMr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newell, spent Friday withMr. and Mrs. John Clement, Inger­ soll.Miss Clara Row spent Friday with Mrs. Tom Smith, Ingersoll.Mr. Thomas Tristram, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents,Rev. and Mrs. Tristram. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacIntyre, Toronto, visited friends in the vil­lage on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre and family,of Springfield, and Mr. Jim MacIn­ tyre, London. UMiss Mary Clarke. Aylmer, spent the week-end with Miss Carol Pil­kington.Miss Gloria Clifford spent theweek-end with IMiss Jean Booker, Crossley-Hunter. N otice ! Thanks, Anyway On nomination night Councillors Tom Morrison and Fred Wurker did us the honor of proposing our name for a seat on council. Much as we would have liked to have stood for election, and thus possibly participate to a greater extent in the affairs of the community, we had to decline with thanks, and for the following reason; To play the part it should in community life, the community newspaper must be independent, though not neutral, and free to take an objective view of all things pertaining to the municipality's government, to give credit where credit is due, and to criticize where it is felt criticism is requir­ ed. If the publisher of the community newspaper were a member of the governing body, then there would always be the feeling that the views of paper were not necessarily those in the best inter­ ests of the community, but those of the publisher who, as a member of council, was striving to put something^ of his own, or perhaps council's across. We want to be always in the position of being able to say what we think, irrespective of per­ sonalities, influences or friendships; we think that in that position we are best able to serve our town of Ingersoll. Because of all the above, we say, once again, to our sponsors, thanks you very much, and while we would like to try for coun­ cil, we cannot But Ingersoll’s best interests will always be ours. Notes on the Editor's Pad We blush to say this, but we almost got On­ tario's chief man about power, Robert H, “Bob" Saunders, and ourselves in an embarrassing pre­ dicament through lack of power - - car power that is. Through the kindness of Len Johnson, TVA secretary, and Gord. Pittodk, TVA representative, we were invited up to the Fanshawe dam project to watch Premier Leslie Frost, Hon. R. H. Winters and several other dlgnataries, turn the first of some billions of sods for the big undertaking which will mean so much to the area. We were given the privilege of driving Mr. Saundfers out to the site. Half way out, in the midst ot a long line of traffic, we noted with horror that the gas gauge showed just a fraction off zero. Oh, you’ve got lots there, said Mr, Saunders, keep going. We knew differently though—we knew that we -were just a vapor away from running out. But on we went with visions of being stranded right in the middle of the muddy country road with Ontario’s hydro commissioner straining to get to an offic­ ial ceremony. But finally we arrived, the needle in precisely the same spot Knowing we could never get back, we scouted the local contractor ot bor­ row a bit of gas, and he said, sure, drive up here a few yards and we’ll give you some. We started up, and you guessed it—quietly died. Little does Mr. Saunders realize how close he came to being stranded in the “wilds” of the Fanshawe area. The Ingersoll Tribune is Your Own Paper All meters on Oxford St., south of King, will now be 5c for 2 hours, the same as the section on King St. East. Signed: NORMAN PEMBLETON, Chairman Police Committee V AVA MA V AS St. Charles Hotel Resta ura nt Daily Special HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Fries - Peas - Gravy Cranberry Sauce ..........55c Footlong Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs.....20c Sliced Turkey to take out Records Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Future Prospects Good But Courage Is Keynote For 1951 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA EXECUTIVES ADDRESS 76th ANNUAL MEETING SI YEARS AGO Thursday, November 30, 1899 At the residence of Mr. JohnGregg, “Westview", Salford, on Thursday evening, Nov. 23, Ethel F.,was married to Mr. John Service of Peebles. Mr. A. A. Stevens playedthe wedding march and Rev. A. Kennedy of Salford, performed theceremony. Miw» Rosey Gregg, a sis­ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. George Gregg attended the groom. The bride has been a mem­ber of the Epworth League; a mem­ ber of the choir and a teacher inthe Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Service will reside three miles eastof Salford. Those who have withdrawn from the municipal contest are: Mr. Thos.Dougan, for Mayor; Messrs. J. W.Cudiipp and Neil McFee for Coun­ cillors. Names on the ballots will be for Mayor, W. J. Berry, JustusMiller; Councillors, R. Butler, D. R. Caulder, S. M. Fleet, J. Frezell, J.P. Horsman, W. H. Jones, A. Mac­ aulay, T. W. Nagle; for schooltrustee: Ward 1, J. A. Coulter, John McDonald; Ward, J. P. Archibald,W. Burnet, A. E. Gayfer. At the Charles Street Sunday School entertainment Mr. NormanElliott was presented with an easy chair in appreciation of his assist­ance in the schoo. Mr. Elliott hasbeen absent from the school onlythree Sundays in 34 years. Rev. T.J. Atkins, the pastor, presided for the program. The Canadian Order of Foresterscelebrated their 20th anniversarylast Thursday. The Order was es­tablished on the 25th of November, 1879, in Brantford, commencingwithout a dollar in the treasury and a membership of a little more than four. Today it has a member­ship of over 33,000. Members marched to St Paul's Church, thesermon being preached by Rev. E. R. Hutt. After service the brethrenhad supper at A. R. Allen’s parlors, with Mr. Wm. Briden presiding. Thecominmittee in charge was composed of Bros. J. H. Martin, W. Briden,R. J. Robertson. W. A. Sudworth, W. R. Jackson, W. C. Forman, E.E. Smith, H. O. Lindsay, SALFORD On Saturday night, members ofthe Baptist Church assembled at the home' of their pastor, Rev. G. B. Brown and presented Mr. and Mrs.Brown with an address and two easy chairs. Mr. Brown and family moveon Wedensday to Blenheim. Toronto, November 22:—The 74th Annual Meeting of ImperialBank of Canada was held todayat the Head Office in Toronto. Mr.I. K. Johnston, President, in hi*address to the Meeting said inpart:The value of our gross national Cxi action, which i* calculated tove been somewhat over 815 billionin 1949, is likely to exceed 817 billionin 1950. This i* estimated to repre­sent an output of good* and service*75 percent above that of 1939. Ourtotal working force ha* increased byabout 75,000 in the year, and of the5,300.000 persons employable, less than 2 percent were without jobs atthe date of the last survey in August. We have had like the United State*a declining surplus on our worldtrading but this has been much more than offset by a large and mountinginflow of capital. In part, this inflowrepresented long-term investment inCanadian industry and resource* based on growing optimism as to the future of this country.One development which could helpsignificantly both in the immediatesituation and in ternip. of long-runprogress would be an increase in therate of immigration. We need ad­ditional hands to perform the workwhich must be done and well-selected immigrants could contribute greatlyto the desired increase in production.Our need for power ana the neces­sity of getting Labrador iron into theGreat Lakes Basin is making con­tinually more urgent some definitesteps toward the long deferred St.Lawrence seaway. Indications that the Canadian Government is pre­paring to press the project withrenewed vigour are to be welcomed.Beyond the economic case for it, itsplace in the strategy of defence makesit a stern necessity. Prospects and Problems Clearly, in any look at the future,the impact of the necessary defenceexpenditures upon which we and ourneighbour* are already embarkedlooms up as the major problem con­ fronting us. The effect of these on economic* which are already operat­ing close to capacity involves verydefinite risks. The amounts are notso large as to be unmanageable but,I in the present circumstances, theycan be dangerous. sober confidence to the future ahead.The problem* are great and difficultbut they are more manageable than-some have been in the past. For theimmediate future, they are likely tobe problem* of too much rather thantoo little business activity. For the more distant future we have great advantage*. There ha* been greatadvance in the past five year* in theequipment of our industry and in theknowledge of how to develop oarresources. There ha* been a great•tep forward in the increase in ourconfidence in our own ability to char* our course. Despite the many crises and thesuccessive problems, we have comethrough the post-war period muchmore fortunately than any wouldhave been willing to predict in I94S.Our own internal development has proceeded at rates which are well up to the limit* of safety. Despitewarning* and misgiving* the UnitedStates has persisted in an internationalpolicy which ha* opened it* market*and it* capital resources to world use.Europe and the United Kingdomhave made real progress back toward prosperity and ability to stand oo their own feet. There are hopeful signs that the Atlantic communitymay develop into more than a meredefensive alliance. But over allhang* the grave shadow of wad andthe recurring threat of war. Topersist in the policy of strength which has given us initiative and a chance to influence events, will require sacrifices and restraint. But wecannot afford to play less than ourfull part nor can we miss the greatprize of ultimate stability in theworld by making our own contribu­tion less than of the maximumeffectiveness. Above all to realize the full promise of the future we must have courage; continued courage ingovernment to lead, even though thepath may not be a popular one;courage on the part of management,labour, farmers and business men toco-operate for greater productivity; courage even on the part of consum­ er* to restrain their purchases in the confidence that it need only be apostponement. With courage andmutual confidence, we cannot bedefeated from within while presentinga strong front to the aggressors. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Dec. 5, 1935 The voters went to the polls on Monday and elected John L. Pater­son as mayor for 1936, by a slimmajority over J. Verne Buchanan and Charles W. Riley, his two op­ponents. Nine candidates ran for councillors and out of this number,Alex. H. Edmonds led the polls with a total of 1567 votes. Thomas J.Morrison was second, Dr. .J. G. Murray third, Frank E. Kestle,fourth, John A. Wdir, fifth and Fred H. Adams, sixth. For Public Util­ities Commission, John A. Bowman won over Ewart G. Wilson, James E. Fergusson was third and John E.Gayfer, fourth. A capacity crowd filled the parish hall of St. James* Anglican ChurchTuesday night for the amateur con­ test under auspices of the St. James’ Young Men’s Bible Class.The program consisted of thirty- one members from four years of ageup. Mr. Herbert Handley, assistant teacher, was master of ceremonies. In the children's group, second prizewent to little Sally Fleet, four yearsold, who has had but four dancinglessons. In the adult group, George Savage was first; the Three Scamps,Bruce Petrie, Fred Parrow and Frank Messenger, 2nd, and GertrudeSpittai, third. A wedding was solemnized in St. Clements Catholic Church, Preston,when Rev. Father Hartleib united in marriage Mabel Marie Blotter,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bleiler, Preston, and Patrick Han­lon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanlon. IngersolL The bride was attended by her sister. Miss FrancesBleiler, while Thomas Hanlon, cou­ sin of the bridegroom, was bestman. The oil development in Albertacontinues unabated with over 600 additional wells this year to date, that number being added to almostdaily. Oil is now flowing through thepipe-line to Ridina, Exploration isproceeding actively, and this appliesalso to the neighboring Province ofSaskatchewan. It is reasonable toexpect new fields will be found and developed and, even.with the experi­ ence to date as a guide, it is difficultto grasp the full and final possibili­ties of our oil resources. The presentbenefit to our economy is of import­ance, and this will undoubtedlygrow tremendously. Important step* in the vast iron ore development of Labrador and .North Eastern Quebec brings doser‘the time when Canada will be onebf the most important producer* inthe world of this basic and essentialmaterial, and this will be of tremen­dous importance to our economy. Itsdevelopment is a notabla example of intelligent vision backed by courage­ous use of financial resources. Further, and in some respects quiteremarkable, progress ha* been madein the field of business generally. Thinincludes lumbering, pulp and paper and all types of manufacturing and distribution. Industrial production is now about double that for any ofthe years immediately prior to thewar. However, we should not permitthis continued record of advancementto make us complacent. Great stride*have been made, but inflation is gaining. Not only doe* this affectour internal trade but, more particu­larly, there is added danger of pricingour product* out of world market*.It must be borne in mind that whileKitting the Canadian dollar tots own level it cannot help but be beneficial in the long run—the im­mediate effect will be to increase thecost of our exports in term* ofAmerican dollar*. Toronto, November 22:—Mr. L. S. Mackersy, General Manager,Imperial Bank of Canada, speak­ing to the 76th Annual Meeting ofShareholders held in Torontotoday, said in part:The Seventy-Sixth Annual State­ ment of the Bank, now before you,shows total Assets of 8526,748,659.the highest figure yet attained,the increase during the year being>7,708,000.The profits before provision fordepreciation and taxes were >2,650,- 308, an increase of 8540,233. Deposits at >477,747,176, showingan increase of >1,477,000 are againat an all-time high.Our investments, not exceedingmarket value, total >220,766,412.Loan* total >205,442,793, an In­ crease of 812,285,000. These loans are widely diversified and carefullysupervised and the increase showsthat we are continuing to do our fullpart in meeting the requirements ofboth our Urge and small customers. We especially welcome the large number of small customers and con­ sider their business very important. GeneralBusiness Conditions Reports on business conditions, re­ ceived from branches and gatheredfrom other sources, continue toreflect a high level of economic acti­vity, and it seems likely that thisyear of 1950 will see peak levels established both in production and consumption. Fann income will not equal that oflast year. The original prospect of amuch better than average wheatcrop, unfortunately, was not realizedbeing substantially affected both as to yield and quality by an early andsevere frost. While other field crop*will produce * higher income, this isoffset by reduction, to some extent,in livestock marketing and, in addi­tion, the farmer last year received acomparatively larger equalization payment covering an adjustment of the prior four years. The year can,perhaps, be described as one in whichthe farmer has not been able, to anyextent, to add to his gains in progressmade in recent yean. are gainfully employed than at any time in our history to the extent that the leading field of ,‘*hort supply” i*man-power. I am definitely of theopinion that a well-planned policytoward* attracting the right type ofimmigrant ia a need. The death occurred Igst Wednes­day of John A- Henderson, whopassed away at the family residence. Wonham street He was in his 71st year and was born in Ayr, and cameto Ingersoll 36 years ago. He was engaged with the Borden Companyas an engineer. Deceased was a member of St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch and Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Surviving are hiswidow, three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Earl Bowman, London;Mrs. H. R. Byerlay, Detroit; Miss Gladys, Ewart and Thomas, athbme. and Music IMPERIAL BANK OF CANA D A The prize winners of the cribbage tournament in the fire hall last Fri- BIG 8 5 cent BINGO GOOD PRIZES Market Building SAT., DECEMBER 2 8 p.m. Procaads to Christmas Chaar f Baskets for Christmas Do Your Christmas Shopping NOW! A lb roug h 's Electric Sales and Service 89 Thames St. Phone 165 CHRISTMAS Comes but once a year, You hear that every day, Buy your Christmas presents here and take your time to pay THOR Washers and Ironers Rogers-Majestic Radios Gilson and Norge Refrigerators Modern Furniture of every kind The Variety Store The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1950Start Christinas Layaway at Coyle P fe 3and Greer's MOUNT ELGIN By Miw B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouae atten­ ded the Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer of Lx>n-don, were Sundy visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. Alex. Ellis and daughter,Susan, of Dereham Centre, were visitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert, on Wednesday.Mra. Charles Smith reported onthe London Area Convention at the Ostrander Women’s Institute at thehome of Mrs. Glenn Christo. Rev. and Mr*. J. B. Townend hadfor their guest last week the for­ mer’s brother, Mr. Townend ofMoosejaw. who attended the RoyalWinter Fair and secured several prizes for his stock.Master Garry Baskett returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital,London. Friday, where he has been a patient for two weeks.Mr. Cecil Long had a successfulauction sale of farm stock and im­plements Thursday.Mrs. Allen Harris and babj daughter have returned home fromthe Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Jan­ice, were recent visitor* of relatives in Delmer.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. E. Lackie and Mrs. Nellie Allen spent Thursday with the for­mer’s sister. dlrs. Byron Rowsom of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and daughter, Maryin Sue, are spen­ding some time with relatives at Efoenezer.Among those attending the Dere­ham Township nomination from this community were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith, Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart.Mr. and Mrs. David Vickerman of Simcoe, were Sunday visitors of -Mr. and Mrs- Harold Mohr.Mr. and Mrs. Geo/<e Abraham of&sex, spent Mondajk with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. ,Mrs, Nellie Allen, Tillsonburg. ap<mt a few days last week with Mrs. E. Lackie.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris areleaving this week to spend the win­ ter months in Florida.Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­ end at her home in Glanworth. Honor Newlywed* Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nethercott on their recentmarriage, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Nethercott, Monday evening, and presented them with amiscellaneous shower of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth andMrs. Harry' Vyse assisted with the unwrapping of the gifts. Mrs. HurryVyse made a pretty corsage of theribbons, .tying the gifts and thebride wore it during the evening.Mrs. Mohr presided over a pro­ gram when community singing wasenjoyed with Fred Jull as pianist and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson in'charge. Mrs. Charles Scott gave a reading, Fred Jull a piano solo, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Campbell a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. Camp- W a ll Paper Sale! Sell. Chinese checker* and crokinole were played. W. A. B.u.r The annual bazaar of the Wo­ men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held Wednesday in the Community Hall. The annual event was a decided success in every way.The bazaar was opened at 2.30 withan apron parade. Mrs. Fred Al­ bright, Mrs. Charles Smith, (Mrs. Harold Fleming and little daughter, Susanne, Mrs. Donald Fleming, Mr*.Clifford Prouse, Mrs. Harley Good­ hand acted as models, as Mrs. JamesHartnett favored with piano select­ ions. Rev. J. B. Townend declaredthe bazaar to be officially openedfor business. The efficient treasurer for the afternoon’s receipts wasMrs. A. Downing, the treasurer of of the Women's Association. Thesplendid supper was much enjoyed and the ladies of the associationare very grateful for the day’s re­ ceipts and to all who helped in anyway’ with the afternoon event. Guests were present from Tillson­burg, Guysboro, Verschoyle, Dere­ham Centre, Ostrander, Springford, Salford, Zenda, Ingersoll, Banner.Mrs. Andrew Oliver’s Sunday School class of girls also had a candy boothand from this they realized a nice sum which they will use for mis­sionary work. Proceeds of the baz­ aar were $343.14. OratoricaT* Contest TJx* public schools of DerehamTownship held their annual orator­ ical contest Thursday in the MountElgin Community Hall. Mr. Alfred Dickout, chairman of the schoolboard, was chairman . Miss Marion Lewis, music instructor for theDereham schools, was pianist. Therewere ten contestants representing the different schools of the town­ ship. The first prize was given toPatsy Kelly, of Culloden; second, Ruth Ann Moulton, of Verscohyle,and third, Louise Fleming, Mount Elgin. The judges were Mr. AubreyKennedy, Beachville; Mr. Morley Hammond, Banner, and Mr. J.Racey, of Folden’s. Mr. Kennedy gave the decision of the judges andMr. H. G. Jolliffe addressed the con­ testants and presented awards to allthe contestants. A chorus was sungby' the pupils of the Salford school; a folk dance was given by No. 1; a chorus by Mount Elgin school and aChinese skit by the Culloden school.The singing of the National Anthem concluded a very enjoyable even­ ing. Hockey Dance The euchre and dance held Friday evening in the Community Hall waswell attended and was sponsored by the Mount Elgin Hockey Clug.There were 10 tables in play. The prizes for ladies went to Airs. Chas.Clark, Mrs. William Clark, and for the gents to Robert Foster, BenHewitt, William Clark. Mrs. Charles Clark held a ticket for a turkey inthe draw. A. Barker for a chicken and Frank Allison, $3.00, the priceof a duck. Because of the stormy weather onSunday and condition of roads, the attendance at the United SundaySchool was much smaller than usual Mr. H. G. Jolliffe was in chargewith Mrs. James Hartnett presiding at the piano. Mr. Jolliffe announcedthe donations for the Foreign andBritish Bibel Society was $102.00, an increase of one dollar over last year’s givings. The church servicein the evening was in charge of Rev. J. B. Townend and the atten­dance was small. Mrs. Aubrey Swainpresided at the piano. On Sunday, December 3, the church service willbe at 10 o'clock, with Sunday School at 10. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N. W. BoutMg* Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra.John Pollard were Mr. and Mra.Sam McCartney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longfield, all of Dor--chester, and~Frank and Jack Alli­ son,Mrs. Ray Hunter and Alvin, spent last week-end in Toronto.Mrs. Byron Lackie, Mount Elgin,and Mrs. Nellie Allen of Tillson­burg, spent a day last week withMr. and Mrs, Byon Rowsom.Mr. and 'Mra. Harold Harris visit­ed on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Ruddell of Tillsonburg, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae atten­ded the 35th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Na^sonHarris at the home of Mr. and firs. Willard Parkhill in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn andboys spent the week-end in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Mc­ Donald.Mrs. Murray Allison and Marlene,Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe and Mrs. John Anscombe visited Mrs. NoraDennis in London on Thursday. Mrs. Norman Munroe and Char­lie of Glanworth, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mac<1 unroe. Miss Muriel McKibbin of Nor­wich, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mc- Mrs. Colin Belore spent last weekat Port Elgin, caring for her mother who is ill.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeReed in Brantford. Earl Fentie of Mt Vernon, spentWednesday evening with Mr. andMrs. Seabum Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visit­ ed Monday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeeks at Mapleton. Mrs. Iva Minshall and Mrs. VeraMartlow of Tillsonburg, visited onTuesday with Mrs. Harry Allison and Mis. M. Smith.Miss Ann Clark spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. EmmaClark at Banner. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Wall and OraMay of Folden’s, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. | Ralph Swartout. Mr. Charles Holmes, accompanied a number of C.O.O.F. Lodge mem­bers of Ingersoll to a banquet at the C.O.O.F. lodge rooms in TorontoWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson of Ing­ersoll, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldmar.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boniface and Wedensday with Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter areleaving this week for a few weeksin Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke andchildren of Dereham Centre, andMr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Simmon*.Mis* Mary Shelton spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe en­ tertained relatives in honour of thebirthday of the latter’s mother, Mrs.Claus. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hotchkiss and Jack Clausof Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden, Miss Frances Sinden, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Hotchkiss andMrs. Jenny Chute, all of Aylmer and Miss Marie Holmes.Mr. and Mr*. Philip Wesizniowski of Ingersoll, visited Sunday withMr. and Mr*. L. Feldmar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmescelebrated the U. S. ThanksgivingThursday and those present .wereMr. and Mrs. L D. Tallman of Te­cumseh, Mich., who also stayed the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wil-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickout, of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk­patrick of Paris; (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and Terry, of Mt Elgin; Mr.and Mrs. Francis Kenny and family* of Ingersoll, and Miss KathleenHolmes of Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smale enter­ tained the ladies and their families of the fifth concession group of theW.A. on Friday evening. A verysuccessful sale -was held during the evening. SALFORD Mrs. .Ed. Coward of Hamilton, and Miss Doris Quinn of Woodstock, spent the week-end with their par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. E, Quinn. Miu Anne Shilton of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. R, A. Passmore. Mr. and Mra. II. Elliott of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. W. Lu Roberts and Mr. Roberta. The November meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at thehome of Mrs. Leslie Wheeler witha good attendance. The president, Mrs. A. R. Dickout was in chargeand opened the meeting with the In­ stitute Ode and Creed. The reportof the last meeting, the correspon­ dence and treasurer's report weregiven by the secretary-treasurer, •Mrs. J. Gordon Edwards. The con­vener for community activities andpublic relations, Mrs. Fred Gregg itook charge of the program which Mrs. Ernest Albert Bridle, 78,active Salvaiton Army worker all her life, who died last week in Lon­don, lived in Ingersoll for some time before moving to London in1928. HEBE'S HEALTH Freddie Fimble's handsome nose On a winter’s morning froze. “Rub it,” said the folks, “withsnow.” Said the doctor, “Oh, dear, no! Cold, then tepid, water's best. Nature soon will do the rest" D.pL at National H.allh and W.llai. opened with singing and a poem and short items were given from "Homoand Country.’’ The response to the roll call was a favorite poem. Mra.A. R. Dickout gave a splendid report from the London Area Convention.Mrs. Harry Wilson introduced her sister, Miss Mildred Dundas of Dor­ chester, who showed very interest­ing and colorful pictures taken while she was visiting in Holland.Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave the ’closing remarks and the hostess and com­mittee served refreshments. n Money invested in our Deben­ ture* for a term of 5 years combines a good interest rate with a sound security to make an ideal short term investment.Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation WOODSTOCK . ONTARIO TRBHLY CKOUHO — LOBLAWS PRIDE o l ARABIA COFFEE i *. 91° LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE l b 88° —<utd -r JUICE ORANGES LORIDA THIN-SKINNED J** DOZ. 29° FIRST OF THE SEASON CUBAN PINEAPPLES “S ch" 19° CRANBERRIES OVA SCOTIA LARGE RED CELLO BAG 19° CELERY HEARTS ONTARIO green rascal 13° COOKING ONIONS NTARIO NO. 1 GRADE $ LBS. 14= RED SPYS ONTARIO APPLES BA?KET 59° McINTOSH REDS ANCY GRADE .5^65° Room Lota to suit any room in your home - - GREATLY REDUCED J. W. Douglas W *ll Paper - Paints Window Shades 116 Thame. St. Ingersoll PHONE . 121 Keystones Greet New Member The Keystone Rebekah Lodgeheld their regular meeting Novem­ ber 21st, with a large turnout. Afterroutine business had been disposed of, and the communications filed,Mrs. Irene Anthony and the degree staff conferred the initiatory de­gree on a new member. During the evening. Mrs. Alice Northmore, so­loist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bucknell, provided entertainment.An invitation wns accepted to at­ tend the Lillian Rebekah Lodge, Dor­chester, December 4th, to meet the assembly president and it was de­cided to hold a Christmas party December 5th, in the lodge roomswith a pot luck supper and exchange. of gifts. Members were asked to contri- I bute to a sale being held in thei near future and it was announcedi that the €. P. and T. Fund boxes must be returned iby Dec. 5th. Ix>dge closed and Mrs. CharlotteHowe and her committee served adainty lunch. Stereoscope ............. $2.95 Library Box .............$2.75 ..... ...........................55 Light Attachment.. $3.25 Junior Projector $16.95 GAYFER'S DRUGSTORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. P H O r • Drive in tomorrow for a "rough-weather" check. Our one-stop service includes en­ gine tune-up; tire, alignment, brake and under-body check; lubrication and cooling sys­ tem service. Accurate, thor­ ough workmanship by fac­ tory-trained mechanics using modern tools and equipment arc your assurance of com­ plete satisfaction. C O «f IN TOD FOR A CHECK- Letter To The Editor Dear Mr. Lee: On behalf of the staff and stud­ents of the Ingersoll District €ol- 'egiate Institute, I should like toexpress to you our appreciation for the opportunity you gave to ourstudents of participating in the editing of The Tribune last week.Personally I feel that the students who participated in this work re­ceived excellent training and exper­ ience, and I can assure you itcreated considerable interest at the school, and in our CommencementExercises held last Friday evening. Your very kind co-operation withthe school on this and all previous occasions is most appreciated.Sincerely yours, J. C. HERBERT,Principal Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute. NOW! Please answer the annual Christmas Seal Fund Appeal which is now in progress - - Make poss­ ible the year-round giv­ ing of health, even life itself. Send In You s Donation Today Since 1904, the National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliates have helped spare more than 5,000,000 LIVES ANSWER THE LETTER THAT SAVES LIVES (All donation. tax exempt) Send your Contribution to;: COL. S. R. WALLACE - SEC.-TREAS. Oxford County Tuberculosis Association P. O. BOX 75 - WOODSTOCK % STAMP OUT-TB BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Fleischer& Jewett Ltd. Tteaaa St. Winners of the prizes jn connect­ ion with the grand opening of StanEHiott’a vastly renovated el-ctrical store were: Snirley Smith, Hall St,(kitchen clock); Madeline Statham,Wonham St., (automatic iron);Walker Stores, (silex coffee maker),and Mr*. James Wade. Cherry St., (♦10 worth of'merchandise.) AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS RECLEAHED AUSTRALIAN RAISINS 2 CUT MIXED PEEL ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON SAXONIA CUT CITRON PEEL RED GLACE CHERRIES AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL AYLMER CUT FRUITS SAXONIA PINEAPPLE TWINS SAXONIA CUT FRUITS DOMESTIC SHORTENING Mrs. H amiltons MINCEMEAT UBBYS MINCEMEAT BOWES MINCEMEAT WETHEYS MINCEMEAT CROSSE Be BLACKWELL CLUB BOUSE OLIVES PLUMpuor*MG 17c 31c 17c 21c 19c 15c 21c 17c PKG.' 4-01.PKG.4-OZ.PKG.B-OZ.PKG.—DZ.CELLO. PKG. W 37c CARTON 33P ca\%n 2 7c W 37c ’t-W- 39c 1F-OZ. ICI9Q_BOX JAR14-OZ. KK-TIH 99C FIMINTO 4-FL. OZ. *><_MAMXANILLA ICI BOX JAR «BWC mcl ar e ns o l iv e s lct*Bbx°JAR 47c Aylmer PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES olMk« 47c GRIMSBY SWEET PICKLES mix» M c LEALAND SWEET GHERKINS 35c ROSE BRAND ONIONS 31c Primrose SWEET PICKLES o'z % 21c CUSTARD POWDER h*rYymI^n« 2 27c BOVRIL CUBES Vk1“ 12c 2 5 c SPAGHETTI .‘d K A ,H T chiuz*061 oTnN ISc KRAFT CHEESE «W kg. UPTO NS BLACK TEA JRl HOMOGENIZED GRISCO LOBLAWS ALMOND PASTE SHIRRIFFS WHITE CAKE MIX HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ROBIN HOOD FLOUR & HEREFORD CORNED BEEF TURKISH LAYER FIGS CRANBO CRANBERRIES JELLIED o^'jAR Silver Ribbon TOMATO JUICE 0^NSTOKELYS PEAS ho^pod 2 oi’ftis 29c 52c 38c 29c 35c 25c 47c 43c 19c 31c 23c 31c AYLMER PLUM JAM DAMSON ol4-^ 32c GOLDEN BAB CHEESE T flX ? 26 c MONARCH CHEESE M Vtto u 3 9 c QUAKER OATS * *wular l a^pkg. 3 5 c APPLESAUCE 2 .^ 31c JtfoN 37c 35c 29c V # 38c Ross-M iller Dog Food 16c Mosier Dog Biscuits m>x» <>••'• 2 35c KLEENEX TISSUES chJ.V/LzT 2 35c O’CEDAR CLEANER ««« * upholstery «*■%. 2 9 c HAWES FLOOR GLOSS 59c OLD ENGUSH PASTE WAX 59c PABKAY MABGABINE MONABCB CAKE MIX M onarch GINGEBBBEAD MIX MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR PRICK IFFECTIVK NOV. 30, DEC. 1, 2 LOBLAWS FAMOUSRICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE 3s 53= ^1.053^1.57 LOBLAWS PARADISE CAKE ^r73'ffi*il.57 COTTAU brand LOBLAWS BREAD WHITZ, WHOU WHIAT,CKACKID WNUX. .VNSLKID14-OZ. LOAFU.ICID14-OZ. LOJLf 13c 14c SKILLED MOTS BUHLS ALMONDS 21c WALNUTS PIKES __ HALVIS•a u . ^Z B ° tf£27c MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS FLOUR 47c PIECRUST ■ttr 33cBCD RW ra CEREAL ’f\T 1 7c bbe x c ebe a l WH~T 31C ' TEA BISK 46c Ku niiYK a n:STAINUSS MT* QrPOT CHANIR S.O.S. SOAP PADS 14c CLASSICCLZAHSZR 3 TINS 2 0 c I COMCENTRATID JAVtL J AVE X ^k lSc PBENCESS | FLAKES ^3 3 c IVORY SOAP . 2 medium^cakes 21° H U '&* 3B° I LOBLAWS GROCETERIAS CO. UMITB) Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1950FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 9 ,20 0 PEOPLE WHAT YOU'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT Classified raat to aall AD S Tribune want-ads bring results Births, Marriages FOR SALE Deaths (for one inch or less) WANTED *REE—A LARGE EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus highest cash prices for dead or disabled famanimals over 300 pounds. Five dollars for horses and cows; 50cents per cwt. for hogs. Phonecollect, Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M.Prompt efficient service. 2 FOR SALE COLLIE PUP, 6 MONTHS Male, brown and white.Sutherland, Phone 250J4. lt-30 _______ OLD. John WINTERIZE YOUR DOORS WITH “Flexotite”. Efficient, economical,attractive. Easy to apply. Beaver Lumber. 30-tf. \ WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS for live geese for breeding pur­poses as well as dresieil. Wilsmere Farm, PhOne 296J4.IL-30 WINGHAM CLIPPER COAL andWood Range, modern, used one winter. Phone 654J2 Ingersoll, between 5.30 and 7.30.lt-30 SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children. For hernia,back conditions, fatigue, figure problems, maternity supports,breast supports, call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W. 20 GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS,fresh and springing; several fresh Grade Guernseys, grade and reg­istered heifers and calves. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2. Hamilton, Water­ down 27R12.2t-30-7 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,16.50; New Nova Nut Coal, 13.00. Ton lots delivered, 1-2 ton25c extra. Mason's Fuel and Artificial Ice, Ingersoll. Dr. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 MARKET BU1LQ1NG L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Dr. W. I. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W BEAT WINTER! PHONE 134 FOR prompt delivery of furnace andstove oils at popular price*. Alsowholesale gasoline, greases and oils delivered. McVittie and Shel­ ton Ltd.4t-l 6-23-30-7 SUNSHINE RANGETTE, PRAC­TICALLY NEW, $50. Telephone 358W11. 3t-16-23-30 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS, Fargo Trucks. Genuine Chryco Parts at Cook and Blown,( haries St. Last, Phone 504. Itpays to buy genuine parts 16-t.f. WASHERS—Alt make., factory rebuilt, fully guaranteed. $39.50to $89.50. Thornell’s, The Beatty Store. 110 Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone 930.19-tf. 3 LOST and FOUND LOST-LADIES’ BULOVA WATCH^between Fmncis St. and Arena, November 25th. Will identify.Reward. Phone 761J after 6 p.m. lt-30_______________________________ LOST—ON WASHINGTON ST.Thamesford, black wallet contain­ing large sum of money. Finder please return to Erwood Kerr, R.R. 3. or Phone 256J, Ingersoll. Reward. 3t-l 6-23-30 5 FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HEATED ROOMS, for gentlemen, by week. All con­veniences. The Bellaire Home.124 Bell St.. (No. 2 Highway), Phene 1003. 3t-16-23-30_________________________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. t.f. 6 SERVICES OFFERED INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 81W, Jr-gersoll. Imperial Home Insrl-uon Cc.___________ ENLARGEMENTS and PRINTING Service from your negatives.Copying from your old photo­graphs. The Engle Studio, 124Bell St., (No. 2 Highway), Phone 1003.16-tf. 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_________________ 12 BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER CHICKS — Hatching weekly. Setting all breeds. OrderDecember and January chicks now. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81King Sheet, London, Ontario. Tel. Met. 7482.5tU0-7-l 4-21-28___________________ 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS TO LEARN TELEPHONEoperating. Pay while learning,vacation, sick benefits and pen­sion. Two years’ collegiate educa­tion required. Apply Chief Oper.ator, Ingersoll Telephone Com­ pany.5-U.______________ ________________ 19 HELP WANTED Male or Female MAN OVER 60, OR HOUSEWIFE,to collect small monthly accounts in Ingersoll. Commission. ApplyBox 2. Ingersoll Tribune. Mm. Donald MacKay and littledaughter, Valerie, returned home Sunday after epending the pastweek at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mr.Roddy, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson visit­ed in Toronto last week and atten­ ded the Royal Winter Fuir. Mrs. Martin Mayberry has return­ ed home after- an extended visit inWestern Canada. Airs. John Mobre and Miss Loretta Dolan, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and iMrs. Francis Mur­phy, Crumlin, Ont. ROBERT HUNTLEY DIES AT HOME Robert C. Huntley, 82, died at his residence on Catherine St,, Nov.27. The funeral is being held today from Keeler and Johnstone FuneralHome to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,with Rev. C. J. Queen officiating.Mr. Huntley was born in DerehamTownship, was a carpenter by trade and spent nearly al) his life in•w v ill Ingersoll and district. A memberwe should the IO O F he is survjved by i", one brother, Richard A., Thames cleineTbrthe^^^ four nieces and two Mr. Smith said he also favored return nep”e * changes its mind about helping,” he urged,Mr. Morrison praised the work ofMr. Winlaw. He mentioned that the town’s auditors thought Mr. Win­law’s books kept so ably they expressedthe feeling that they should be shown other communities as an example. "Pep Up” Works Stanley J. Smith promised that oneof his first step8 would be to reor­ganize the works board." “We've got,to pep them up,” he said. “We should I have either a night shift or an early [morning shift. The snow should be' NO AGREEMENT Officials of U.T.N. Local 571 met with the management of The James A. Cole Casket and Furniture Co.,Wednesday night for the purposeof negotiating a new contract for 1950-51. However, no agreementwas reached. The negotiating committee were:Herbert Coulter, H. B. Anthony, Alf. ..Rutledge,.. Willard.. Chamber-lain and Arthur Robinson, START & MARSHALL BAUBI8TEKB t SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones . 870-871 R. G. Start, K.G. Rea. 490 W. R. Marshall, K.C- Rea. 795 Sumner's Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services K. G. HALL INGERSOLL Telephone - Office, 716Home - 716B JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrittar - SolicitorNotary Public Office King and 1 Telephone 452 to a local police force. He felt thetown couldn’t afford to have the pro­vincials, good as they were. Leo McCurdy thanked hig sponsors.Leo Ranger suggested that 100-150houses be built here. Last week, he said, he had moved a family into achicken house. Lloyd Rutledge said he came to the meeting as a taxpayer,“and I think more taxpayers should come uD here." Harry “Buzz" Fick,chamber of commerce member, saidhis platform was strictly town plan­ ning—“for the future of Ingersoll.”Reg Stewart and A. J. McKenzie thanked their sponsors, and McKenziesaid he wished more people took aninterest in town affairs.L. Pickard said the people could beof great assistance to council, and could make them toe the line. “Turnout and take a part in the town’s af­ fairs,” he urged. “It belongs to you." _____’ North Oxford should be installed, he suggested. Mr. In North Oxford there is a raceLove said the new sub-station west I both for reeve and for council. Arthur,-----------------------, — ------ - ,of town was scheduled to be ready W. Oliver is contesting the reeveship■old heifer furrow, suitable for beef;, by next summer, and then power held by Herbert P. Dunn, and James 4 heifer calves, Holsteins; 1 Holstein,would come into the town from two W. Allen, William Baigent, George bull calf, about 4 months old. sides. He suggested cycle conversion Clendinning, Patrick C. Houston and Feed -About 20 tons mixed hay.in Ingersoll might be four years away i Roy Rose are" seeking council seats.! About 15 ft. of ensilage in a 12 ft.—*1 'ru“------ silo; h quantity of straw.-2 York sows, due in Janu* Murray, Morrison t Continued from page 1) cut down. “The new man is a be­liever in the foot policeman,” he said,"and you're seeing the policeman more on the streets than before.”Lome Healy thanked his sponsors.Cliff Love, reporting for Chairman John A. Bowman, said the under­ground street lighting cables and the standards on the main street shouldbe replaced. The new reservoir gave the town enough water for double thepopulation, and it was cleaner than ever before. Stand-by pumpingequipment for the old pump house. giv ing up Da ir ying AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE, FEED AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public Auction at LOT. 4, CONCESSION^, NORTH DORCHESTER 1 Mila North of Avon, on Tues., Dec. 5, 1950 Cattla—15 head of cattle, T. B.tested, consisting of 2 Holstein cows, rising 6 years old; 2 Holsteincows, rising 5 years old; 2 Holstein cows, rising .3 years old; 1 Jersey> cow, rising 5 years old; 2 year-oldi • | Holstein heifers, in calf; 1 2-year-1 RE-ELECT Dr. J. G. Murray AS MAYOR M ECCANO The Christmas Gift ; The following school trustees wentI in by acclamation: Roy Gordon, Joel Every News FLASH construction set and enjoy your pleaiure. Ail JOHN A. STAPLES 114 Charles St. East In Thamesford: Percy Elgic, FredDennison and Cecil Armstrong were elected village trustees (by acclama­tion). for Salford.GOLDEN COBN DEL MAIZ FANCY CBEAM COBN Need New Boilers ' uy uvuiHiiianon: noy vioruon, joeiC. A. Ackert, chairman of the school Leslie, Robert and Stanley Brown,board, lauded the work of Walter! and Merle Harvey.. Leaper in connection with the addi­ tion to Princess Elizabeth School.' He warned that the boilers at Victory Memorial were not in too good shape,and in all likelihood next year theywould have to be replaced. E. J. Chisholm, chairman of thehigh school board, said the old school posed “a terrific problem.” Already Dereham TownshipThis is the picture in DerehamTownship: ' Council: (three to be elected) —Arthur H. Holland. W. J. Stoakley, Howard Priester, Clarence Kelly, J,R. McLaughlin. School Trustees: (three to be elected Implements —Rubber-tired wagon and flat rack, McCormick-Dcering'tractor, W. 12, on rubber; M.-H.tractor plow, 2 sections; sipring­tooth cultivator, corn cultivator, M.-D. dump rake, hay tedder, 2 landcultivatorr, M.-D. walking plow, 1set of back-band harness. TERMS—CASHBrady Bros.,Auctioneersford, and next year a lot more willhave to go somewhere “if somethingisn’t done.” If a new school isn’t okayed, he said, it would be neces­sary to rent or build a make-shift affair, and they don't want to do itbecause it is too costly. “We have got to have the new school; let's grabthe opportunity before the government Boy pvacu » vciii.ic pivuicio. ziucuu/ for wo years)and Dad—Alfred R. Dickout, A.R. C. Smith,some pupils were going to Thames-1 C. Buchner, Lome Daniel, Robert | " '’ ------ ------ * ' * ------ “ Lover, Harry Fenn. Dorchester North Reeve—Charles Hoyle (accl.) tDeputy Reeve: (three to be elected) —Lorin Rogers, John Calvert, H. S.Hill, A. Cromarty, John J. Wilson. School Area No. 2 Trustees: (twoelected) — Clarence Demaray, RalphLeumen (accl.). 8 CARD OF THANKS | A Mrs. Harry MacDonald wishes to I Rogers, Sr.; Robert Sutherland, Ches­thank her many friends, relatives and ter Pugh (accl.).neighbours for the lovely flowers, mass cards and kind expressions ofsympathy, also to those who kindly loaned cars or in uny way helpedduring her recent sad bereavement CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Willium Faw and familywish to thank all friends and neigh­bors for kindness shown, also flow­ers and cards received during theirrecent bereavement. Special thanksto Dr. C. C. Cornish and Rev. R. B.Cumming. AUCTION SALE — OF —24 DAIRY COWS There will be sold by Public Auction atOne Mile East of Brantford 6 Miles South or 6 Miles West ofCaledonia, on No. 54 Highway AT MIDDLEPORT— ON — Friday, Dec. 1 Commencing at 1.30 o’clock p 24 head of High Grade Holstein Dairy* Cows, new milkers, forwardspringers, all from T.B. Tested areas. Health charts supplied. Allcattle, except two cows, vaccinated.' TERMS—CASH We have installed the mostup-to-date paralleled skate grinder money can buy. Spec­ialized equipment for hockey, MECCANO - • the great Build anything - Build everything Sets priced from $2.00 to $10.75 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Tn OUT HALL GBAPEFBUIT JUICE 2 2 5 0 2 “>-330 2 ~"230 BAKING SUPPLIES FINEST PASTRY MONARCH FLOUB 1^470 ^1.53 DOMESTIC. FOR YOUR BAKING SHORTENING AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS L ^ RECLEANED AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS SHELLED, CLEAN PIECES WALNUTS < JOLLY GOOD. PITTED DATES ! DALTON* CUT MIXED PEELk? 150 AYLMER GLACE RED CHERRIES SUNMAID SEEDED RAISINS K™°* 340 PRESERVED PINEAPPLE NEW CROP PITTED BULK DATES PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH OXFORDTOWNSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that itis the intention of the MunicipalCouncil of the Township cf NorthIOxford, • 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 cb singup and conveying that part of the road allowance between Concessions3 and 4, east of the junction of the given road and said road allow­ance, as described by the survey ofMessi’s. 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 atthe regular meeting of the saidcouncil of the Township of North Oxford on Saturday, the 16th dayof December, 1950, at 3 p.m., and state their objections either person­ally or by solicitor, and they shallbe heard. Dated this 6th day of November,1950.E. A. SELDON, Clerk.41-16-23-30-7 King Street Jeweller I a Kartell 877 H. P. DUNN.Reeve. DONALD ROSE ICENSED AUCTIONEER for thiCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto Terms reasonable. AUCTIONEERS ADJUST Phones 86-304 She will be thrilled at thebeauty of her Bridal Bell dia­mond . . . and the low pricemakes it easy to buy such fine quality! W . B. ROSS 18 King St W. Keeler & Johnstone Fnneial Home WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night Prestoa T. Walker C. D.Campbell CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS THERAPIST Officaa over Canadian Tire Store167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Hour* 10.30 a.n>. to 8 p.m. TUES. - THURS. - SAT. ONLYPHONE - 402 Phone 640 FANCY PEAS CLARK** WITH CHILI SAUCE POBK & BEANS LIBBY** TOMATO CATSOP t ins 160 2 ~-230 IW& 210 TANGERINE 10< lUCHMELLO FRESH ROASTED CUSTOM GROUND COFFEELUSKU8 ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELLY POWDEBS SHIRRIFF-S—JUST HEAT AND SERVE FRUITED PUDDING BED SALMON CROPP* CHOICE FBUIT COCKTAILAYLMER TIB-BIT FANCY PINEAPPLE BBOKEN OLIVES ’910 3 r°"260 370 310 T%oz- 29d TIN 260 w- 270 <S 'teyefarfted Fresh, Crisp, Green CELERY 2 1 stalks 2F CRANBERRIES Ontario No. 1 Ruta Baga» TURNIPS Juicy, Florida Seedlett GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 27« 19* 04* 2.-310r-170 1c.^' 230 iU°290 150 170 - 190 BLEACHED RAISINS NEW CHOP— LARGE BRAZIL NUTS CALIFORNIA MEDIUM WALNUTS 33c. SHELL LK 530 SHELL Lk. 430 CREAMS ft JELLIES HOLLY MIXED ££-350 ££-430 CUT ROCK CANDY Atnrr sa ll y** t w o rnurr MARMALADE MINCEMEAT STBAWBEBRY INGERSOLL ~260 420 T«kph«MIngersoll 664-R-ll She SribittwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TeltphoMIngersoll ISThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 30, 195010 Nominated CARLING APPOINTMENT For Village Seats Nomination meeting for Village Trustees was held in the public lib­rary, Friday night with a good crowd in attendance. Those nomin­ated were Percy Elgie, Fred Denni­son, Cecil Armstrong, Walter Hut­ chison, Wm. Sunter, Arthur Rich­ardson, Wm. Stevens, J. W. Oliver, Howard Clark and Nelson Oliver.The purchase of fire fighting equipment was again under discus­sion, without any decision being arrived at.In East Nissouri, Reeve Grant Sutherland, Deputy Reeve, J. K.McLeod and School Trustee, Colbert Day and Stanley Adams went in byacclamation. Calvert Hogg resigned. Council, Orrie Smith, Fred Slater, |Reg. Day and Chas. Towle were) nominated, three to be elected. IThe nomination meeting was held in Kintore Hall Friday.CLARENCE GOVGEON “Country Doctor” Is Forum Topic On Monday night Thamesford's Farm Forum w m held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder. The topic was "What’s Happened to theCountry Doctor?” In our commun­ ity it was decided, we are more for­tunate than some, in regards todoctors, nurgh dentists apd hospi­ tals, Although there could be im­provement made. Mrs. Colbert Day gave a talk onher visit to the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Allan McKessock spoke on someof the interesting chapters out ofthe book "Out of the Earth,’’ by Louis Bromfield.Lunch was served by the host and hostess. Suet Is Piece de Resistance For Aiding Birds in Winter With upon asked Harry Sivyer, well-known local naturalist, to outline some steps we all might taka to HOLD LAST RITES FOR DAN CLARK The funeral services for Donald James (Dan) Clark, who died in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, were conducted by Rev. S. R. Johnston,in the Wm. Carrothers' Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon, at2 o'clock. There was a large attend­ ance of relatives and friends. Manyfloral tributes were received. The casket bearers were: Wm.Alexander, Burns McCorauodale. James McCorquodale, Donald Mc­Coll, Philip McDonald, Bert Bur­ gess. Interment was made in theSeventh Line Cemetery; FOR NORTH OXFORD COUNCILLOR Roy Rose Your vote sincerely appreciated on Monday, Dec. 4, 1950. T. E. Arkcll, sales manager. TheCarling Breweries Limited, announ­ces the appointment of ClarenceGougeon as district manager forWestern Ontario. Mr. Gougeon suc­ceeds J. J. Barnicke, who has beenmade assistant merchandising man­ager for Canadian Breweries Lim­ ited. Storm Cuts Phone, Hydro Telephone and hydro services were cut off in Thamesford Satur­day, most of the day, due to the stormy weather. Saturday afternoona truck struck down a hydro pole, east of the highway bridge, leavingthe village without power from shortly after 2 p.m. Lamps andcandles were brought into use and some of the people had a cold even­ing meal. ■ Service trucks from the localI garages were in constant demand all | day. While quite a number of cars ) and trucks skidded into ditches, there were no serious accidents re-| ported. Victor Wallace Heads Bowlers The men’s bowling club held theirannual banquet in the New Com­ mercial Hotel, in Woodstock, lastFriday night. A new slate of officers were elected as follows:President, Victor Wallace; vice- president, Aubrey Connor; secre­tary-treasurer, Peter Galbraith;home games committee, Alf. Rob­ bins; outside games committee, Wm.Martin: jitney committee , Nelson Oliver, Earl C. Shelley, Ed. Sims. To the Electors of EAST NISSOURI Will appreciate your support for Councillor for year of 1951. REG R. DAY DORCHESTER The special service of the Y.P.U.was postponed from Nov. 26 to Dec.3. The public is cordially invited to attend.The King's Daughters Class is hav­ ing its annual bazaar in the schoolroom of the United Church Dec. 1 at8:30. The W.M.S. will also have a table of articles.Members of the United Church choir spent an enjoyable "worknight” last Friday evening, mendingmusic and gowns. The work periodwas followed by a social time andlunch. STEWARDSHIP SKIT OFFERED BY LADIES The S t Columba W.M.S. met atthe home of Mrs. Albert Larder. The president, Mrs. W. HutchisonDresided. It was decided to send “World Friends” to children in thecommunity again this year. A bale will be packed for overseas reliefin January. Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison offered to write to Miss Miriam.The theme of the programme was friendship. A paper was given byMrs. Erwood Kerr and a selected reading by Mrs. A. Patience. Mrs.Walter Hutchison reviewed a chap­ ter of the study book on Japan.Members from Westminster W.M.S., Thamesford, Mrs. W. Carrothers,Mrs. J. M. McKay and Mrs. Arthur Young presented a skit on steward­ship,Mrs. J. McCaul thanked the Thamesford ladies for their finecontribution to the programme. Mrs. George MacKay closed with prayer. THAMESFORD WINS Thaemsford junior hockey team(Won 4-1 over Putnam Monday night in Ingersoll arena. i RE-ELECT.... ! Herb. P. Dunn I For REEVE of NORTH OXFORD Re-Elect HOUSTON for Councillor in North Oxford Patrick C. Houston SalvageCollection Due to the small tonnage picked up in monthly drives, it was felt that every 3 months would be sufficient. The next drive will be January 10, 1951 “PLANT CANADA" For GREATER BEAUTY AND BETTER LIVING SAVE 1 00% Plan Now for Spring WH lo E o T o H l E te R a o I l h d o o g r ro n u o n w ds a a g x o * o n d eg h t o e s c t t * od Io . n W ov H e Y f ? a c l o a m ck ple o t l ed "k o n o o o w . S O o n w ly ­ shortage al labor and high wagti, Yoa can ov.rcomo thb by axingour bee "nttrj.ry to you” Mrrice. Ar a start our prolMsIanal landscaper'will design the house banlagx. He knows whol to plant and where to plant it. No gaudy or uglyplantings. Better a few right kind of plants and sites around the houee than a Job-lot cl small quick growing cheap material only to be cut down later. Our bee planting booklet tells you bow to plant Oar graphic "AfterCare** book and bee adlrsocy service should make a perfect Job. Yon do the planting and save OVER 100% la costs. We are featuring “PLANT CANADA" In every Ontario community.Send your name and address AT ONCE so that wo may plan to call and discuss your problem. Late replies cannot bo handled. No Obligation. BOGLE NURSERY COMPANY CampbeUford. Ont shade lucky to be ahead 2 to 1 at theend of the first period on goals byBeemer and Hamilton.Woodstock tied the score at the halfway mark, and then, for the only timein the game. Ingersoll really showed superiority, banging in four countersin less than five minutes. Collins, McDonald, Hamilton and Johnsonwere the marksmen. But the Wood- stock team came back from downunder before the period closed, toscore at 18:29 and 19:64, and were trailing 6 to 4 at the close.Beemer put Ingersoll ahead further U: the third stanza, and then, insteadof trying to protect their lead the local crew continued their “individualenterprise” game. ConsequentlyWoodstock caught them napping three times in four minutes and the gamewent into overtime, tied seven each. Woodstock took their first lead ofthe game in overtime, but Land onceagain tied the count. J.H.Hoalton will stay with it as long sg food isconstantly available. By the same token, if birds accept your profferedhospitality it is your obligation tosee to it, that food is available forthem at all times.The body temperature of birds ismuch higher than that of humans,(about 106 degrees), and if they are deprived of food for only a veryshort time in extremely cold weath­ er, they will die from lack of fuelto keep their tiny bogies warm. Soif you start to feed, Snd the birds come to you, never neglect theirconfidence. There arc many bird feedingstations being operated in Ingersoll at the present time, and if you areinterested most of the owners would be willing to let you look over theirequipment to get ideas along thisline. THAME«FORD Sand and Gravel Excavating nnd Bulldozing "Ryancrete” Blocks By Harry Slvyar f There are, broadly speaking, two itypes of birds that may be enticed i to a feeding station for winter Ifeeding,/ nataely, birds that eat i animal matter, and birds that are <mostly vegetarians. Some are quite < willing to accept either, or both.Among the first class, is the tdowny woodpecker which goes for i suet in a big way, and one or more iof these are usually quite easy to 1 get if a proper suet log is provided <for their use. This little black-and- 1 white fellow, with a red spot on theback of its head, male, or without, (female); is also at times accom­ panied by a larger version with .identical markings, the hairy wood­pecker, but this fellow is not so plentiful, and is much more shy and usually prefers to feed a bit fartherfrom human habitation.The two most common species I that will quite readily accept both < types of food are the black-capped ichickadee, and white-breasted nut­ hatch. They will take either suet or isunflower seeds with a probable preference for the latter, while the 1 cardinals prefer a diet of seeds only—the usual kinds used beingsunflower of whole corn, while corn Ican be put on the cob. While there are other birds that may be enticed to a feeding stationoutside your window, these are us-ually the more prominent, (with the exception of the house sparrowand starling which you most prob­ ably will not want, and will almostcertainly get). Suet can be fed in any mannerwhere it cun be placed, on the side of a building, or tree, etc., so thatit can be taken one beakful at a jtime, or a suet log constructed for 1 the purpose. Otherwise the first bird will probably make off with the en­tire supply or at least all that it can carry.Sunflower seeds can be put out “in the head”, if they can be obtain­ed that way, being tied head down, by the stem. This arrangement willbe acceptable to chick-a-dees and nuthatches, but the cardinals musthave them on a feeding tray or in some type of dispenser which workson the same principle as dispensing feeders used for feeding chickens.For best results in operating a bird feeding station, feeding or theplacing out of food, should be start­ ed much earlier in the season thanthe present time, for mose birds like , to locate a food supply before theneed is pressing, and if some prom- ;ising snot is already found, they Ingersoll Tie Woodstock 8-8 In Overtime Never quite able to hold down a lively bunch of Woodstock pucksters,the Ingersoll Juniors could only make a high-scoring eight-all tie when theymet that team at Woodstock Tuesdayevening. Ahead until there were less thaneight minutes left, Ingersoll conceded two goals in 10 seconds to let Wood-stock in.I The game wasn’t one of which thelocal team could be proud, for al­though the scoring was so high, they didn’t once get a concerted team effortgoing. Every goal waH the result of individual enterprise, and most of theWoodstock goals were caused throughfaulty defensive play. All through the gafe, the Wood-stock Kinsmen seemed the more dan­ gerous outfit, and Ingersoll was a Phone Kintore 17-R-29 A Heartwarming GIFT The Lngle Studio QUMATf PHOTOGRAPHS124 Bell St., INGERSOLL Phone 1003 Call DRY CLEANING Phone 1096 Victoria St. Try Our Thrift Wash • 12c lb. Lk £) PERSONALS :h tendance was not as large ashoped for. Rural Hockey Standings to November 27th: For Finer, Cleaner Laundry Winter Feed Time Dog Chow - Kibble Meal or Checkers Few o f Santa’s Suggestions NEW WHITE SCARF Tricycles Table and Chair Sets Here’s how a little girl .can ’6.50 up $5.00 up PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE while away many an hour—- Belmont New Lawson .... 4 2 0 VerschoyleKintoreSalford Dickson's BETTER CLOTHES Next to Post Office Ings FRIENDS HONOR THE McLELLAN’S Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLellan, re­ cently married, were honored by ucommunity presentation in the Con­ tinuation School auditorium. JackWallace had charge of the programand conducted community singing. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Wes. Nairn gaveseveral mouth organ solos. Two hu­morous poems were recited by Miss Audrey Baigent. Bill Manzer playeda trombone solo. A mouth organ duet -was given by Ross McDonaldand Bill Manzer. The address to the young couplewas read by Wes Nairn and the pre­ sentation of a walnut china cabinetand a purse of money was made by Ross McDonald. The local orchestrasupplied music for dancing. CRUMLIN PRESENTS “CAPERS ON CARPET” Crumlin presented a play, "Crum-lin Capers on a Magic Carpet.” in Thamesford Continuation School,Friday night. A one-act play, “The Stuffed Shirt”, songs, dances andskits, were well received. Ben Lucas was master of ceremonies. The at- was OttervilleCentreville DorchesterCrumlin .. BeaehvilleThamesford Mrs. J. W. Houlton, of London,spent last week at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack Keyes ove rthe weekendwere Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes and son, of Drumbo; Mr. and Mrs. TomKeyes, Drumbo. Miss Rosalee Holt, of London, spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Holt Church Services!] ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHUfftl Rev. J, G. Lethbridge, Rector Sunday December 3, 1950 11.00 a.m,—Morning service.7.30 p.m.—In St, John’s Anglican Church, joint service with West­minster United Church, in the in­ terests of the Upper Canada BibleSociety. Guest speaker, Dr. W. E, MacNiven, District Secretary, IBible Society. Special music. I BeaehvilleThamesfordDorchester Verschoyle Belmont ...Salford .... Putnam ... „ „Wednesday’s games: (Int. "A”)—Centreville 2, v. Dor­chester 5. Crumlin 5, v. Beaehville, 2.(Int. "B”)—New Lawson 4, v. Sal­ ford 0.(Minor)—Salford, 3, v.ville, 5. Monday’s games:(Int. “A”)—Thamesford, Crumlin, 5. (Int. “B”—New Lawson 3, v. Ver­schoyle 3. Kintore 4, v. Salford, 1.(Minor)—Thamesford, 4, v. Put­nam, 1. 3 11—1 BeaBch- PLEASE HIM ! There is a lovely range at 52.50 to 53.95 BARTLETT &LAMBERT and Dry Cleaning KEN’S LAUNDRY and KILTIE SKIRTS GenuineScottish *7.95 Sweaters Berets ... $2.98-54.50 ........ $1.00 WEE ARDROBE for Here’s a Doll Carriages What little girl wouldn’twant one? The very latest designs— Arena Bulletin THURSDAY, NOV. 30—I.C.I. Skating, 12-15-1.00 .Bantam Hockey—4.30-6.00. Midget Hockey—6.30-8.00.Industrial League—9-11. FRIDAY, DEC. 1—Kiwanis Skating—4-5.30.O.H.A. Junior ‘C’ Hockey. Ingersoll v. Woodstock, 8.30.SATURDAY, DEC. 2—Pee-Wee Hockey, 9-11 Figure Skating, 12.30-2.30.Public Skating, 8-10 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 4—Rural Hockey, 7.TUESDAY, DEC. 5—Kiwanis Skating—4-5.30 O.H.A. Junior ‘C’ HockeyIngersoll vs. Paris—8,30.WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6—Rural Hockey, 7 For All Animals BRAN - SHORTS - MIDDLINGS - OAT CHOP HOMINY - OIL CAKE Purina 24% Cow Chow - Bulky Las Dry and Freshening Chow Lay Chow Checkei>ettes or CheckersEggena Mash or Checkers For the Household: Health Cereal - Cracked Wheat, B Meota Wholewheat Flour - Wheat Germ - Quick | Oatmeal - Old Fashioned Large Flake Oatmeal Pop Corn - Crude Molasses James S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town HallPhone 87 Ingersoll Hours and hours of fun for some lucky kiddy— $16.95 up Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1Corn, Swine and Calf ClubsHonored at Dorchester Fete-Members of the Dor-1 thanked the ladies of the Women’sCom and Dairv Calf I Institute for their dinner. Mrs.I Howard Francis, president, replied,j Guests at the head table included: Dorchester—3,_____ ______ ....____cheater Swine, Com and Dairy Calf I Institute, ..v ' Howard Francis, president, replied*Clubs were presented with prizes G ue«u t h e ’hJad U ble included: for their year's work at a dinner in Mrs. Eva Wearne, secretary of the their honor at the Community Hall | fair board ; Douglas and Bob HuntThursday night. The banquet, which In presenting the prizes, Mr. Abra- was featured by the showing of ham said: “every farm boy and girlmovies by Jack Hunsberger of Wil-'should be in one club or another.” liam Stone Sons, was sponsored by -- the Dorchester Agricultural Society.Byron Rath, president, was chair­ man for the occasion, and Bill Abra­ham, assistant agricultural repre­ sentative. presented the awards.Jack Calvert voiced thanks to Mr. Hunsberger; Bill Grieve moved avote of thanks to Mr. Rath and his ..organization for their support of the. The winners and theirprojects; and Mr. Vic Chittick and prize money follow: DAIRY CALF CLUB Irene Beacham, R- R. 3, Dorchester, was the only girl member present.In addition to their other prizes,Bill Grieve. Witmer Smale and Har­old Rath were announced as winnersof scholarships to O.A.C., providingattendance at a special week’scourse, beginning shortly after Jan. andthe meeting at scores s. 400 Bill Grieve .................. 383R. 1, Wilton GroveWilmer Smale ............. 385R. 1, Mossley. Harold Rath ...............R. 1, Mossley. Don Grieve ....................R. 1, Wil#»n Grove.Murray Jeffery............. R. 1, Mossley.Ross Ferguson ............ R. 1, Wilton Grove.Jim Turpin .................... 3GG R. 1, Mossley.Arthur Bogue ............... 371R. 2, Glanworth.G. Lloyd McDowell.... 378R. 1, Dorchester. 381 Wilmer Smale ..............R. 1, Mossley.Ross Ferguson .............R. 1, Wilton GroveJim Turpin .....................R. 1, Mossley.Robert Howe ............... R. 2, Mossley.Win. Crandall .............. R. 3. Dorchester.Wm. Caddey ................ R. 3, Dorchester •Allan Riddell .................R. 1, Wilton Grove.Bob Sutherland ...........R. 3, Dorchester.Wm. Sutherland ..........R. 3, Dorchester. 10. Harold Rath ..................R. 1, Mossley. 11. Keith Beacham .............R. 3, Dorchester. 8. Mr*. Wo- 100 82 100 84 i f I 100 80 100 86 100 90 100 1000—$54.00 100 905—9.00 78 82 84 90 100 895—8.00 80 82 80 100 883—7.00 80 86 90 80 7.00 68 80 90 100 859—6.00 50 g 300 100 219 SWINE HARRIETSVILLEBy Mr*. Robert JefferyThe Harrletaville Women’s Asso­ciation sponsored a successful baz­aar in the church basement Thurs­day night. Moving pictures wereshown by Bill Small.Mrs, Dave Wallace spent Wednea-day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wallaceat Culloden.Mi. John Prest spent Sunday with his family at Strathroy.Mrs. Charlie Secord Charlie Lamb attendedmen’s Canadian Club London on Friday?Miss Margaret Woolley spent theweek-end with Miss Una Dell at Springfield.The Women’s Association will meet Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs.Archie Rath. Jim Secord has the measles.Mr. Frank Clarke of Beaton, isvisiting his sister, Mrs. N. Small andMiss Dora Small.Murray Jeffery, Byron Rath andHarold Rath attended the banquetsponsored by the Dorchester Fair Board for the Junior Clubs at theDorchester Town Hall Thursday nightMrs. Amy Kerr accompanied Mrs. Roy Ferguson to an Institute meet­ing at Welburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of theGore, spent Tuesday with the form­ er's sister, Mrs. Small and MissDora Small. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffeiyspent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons and <Mr. andMrs. Will Jeffery at Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace were guests on Friday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton at Till- sonburg.Mis4 Marion Frost, R.N. is atten­ ding Dr. W. Doan, who is a patientat St Joseph’s Hospital, London. are kianed to private citizens—tofarmers, merchants and manufac­turers—and to public institutions)ranging from governments andschool boards to hospitals andchurches.Rising more than $40 million ina year, the bank’s loans to business, governments and individuals nowstand at 1528,060,000—the highest year-end figure in it« history—re­flecting the growing financial needsof business and industry. Deposits with the B of M, in thename of 1,800,000 customers, have risen to a new high this year, andamount jo $2,062,000,000, an in­ crease of $43,000,000 since 1949.After settling all overhead expen­ ses the bank reports earnings of $9,-536,000. While thia is an increase of $315,000 over 1949, u rise in taxesamounting to $189,000 offsets the gain. Net earnings for 1950, totall­ing $5,942,000 after payments of taxes, are thus up only $126,000 onthe year. The bank's shareholders’ fundsamount to- $87,493,000. Attendance banners were given tothe schoolrooms of Miss V. Good­will and H. J. Howald because those rooms had most parents representedat the recent Home and Schoolmeeting. Your Vote and Influence respectfully requested for my Alfred R. Dickout ^a a a a a a a a a a a ^' 200 100 200 100 1000—$55.00 189 18 160 100 831—8.00 185 162 CLUB 200 100 146 400 154 72 152 65 156 85 85 74 164 ■ 70 68 120 100 65 692— 689— 660— 655— 6.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 54 68 365 1. Wm. Crandall .......R. 3, Dorchester. 2. Wm. Sutherland ...R. 3, Dorchester. 3. Bob Cummings ....................... 13G :Dorchester Agricultural Society .......... Middlesex County Council .....................Ontario Department of Agriculture Dominion Department of Agriculture DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallace The Donnybrook Legion held a successful bingo in the Community 2-Piece Here’s the gift that isnew and different. It’s something any man willappreciate. SKI-JAMAS Pyjama* cut like a Ski- Suit, for extra-warm comfort at night. Assort­ ed colors. $4.95 pr. Dickson’s Corners Honor War Dead . Eg 1 =d « 100 100 100 76 85 78 50 100 40 94 1000—$18.00 824— The community of Dickson’s Cor­ ners gathered at the hall to honour,in their annual Remembrance DayService, their soldiers who paid thesupreme sacrifice. The Ingersoll Legion attended in a body and par­aded with the school children fromthe school to the hall. Reeve Her­bert Dunn, acting as chairman, gavea short address, then called on Mrs.R. J. Kerr, regent of the I.O.D.E.,who welcomed the guests. Mrs.James Calder read the Scripture'lesson. The Lord’s Player was read' in unison, led b.v l.Mrs. Kerr. A soloiby Mrs. Jack McKay was followed I with readings by Dareen iBrown, iAllen Hinge and Gordon Calder. Rev, C. D. Daniel gave the messageand also told the children a story. I Miss Jean McGee, Miss AnnabelMcKay, Mrs. Merritt Hogg and Mrs. Gordon Hogg of Thamesford, ren-ldered a lovely number accompanied Iby Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Arthur Oli-1 ver gave a vote of thanks to all assisting with the service, Mr. Dunn -read the names of those on the mon­ ument. The Legion took charge ofthe service at the cenotaph. Mrs. Albert Hollingshead and Mrs. Mc-Creery placed the provincial wreath. Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mrs. R. J.Kerr placed the Ladies Aid and Admiral McDougall Chapterwreaths. 7.00 5.004.50 4.50 $18.00 llal! on Friday evening last. The annual meeting of the Ann Louise Branch of the Women’s 1 Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Anglican Church -was held at the home of ■Mrs. Jim Robinson, the presidentpresiding. The Scripture was read by Frances Wallace. After the us­ual business, Mr. Waring presided over the election officers as follows:Honorary president, Miss Edna Rickard: president, Mrs. Living­stone; vice-president, Mrs. Jim Rob­ inson; secretary, Mrs. Jack Irvine;assistant secretary, Mrs. H. Dundas; treasure^, Mrs. Jane Rickard; Dor­cas secretary, Miss Frances Wallace; pianist, Mrs. Jim Robinson. The meeting closed with the benediction.Lunch was served by the hostess. Poweri-Smith I At the home of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Dorchester,Ruth Estella Smith became the bride | of Kenneth Raymond Powers, son of Mr. and (Mrs. William PowersDorchester. Rev. M. C. Gandier of Putnam, officiated. Mrs. LaurenceLane, of Mossley, played the wed­ ding music and Miss Eunice O’Neilof Dorchester, sang. Given in mar­ riage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin,i fashioned with a fitted bqdice, tail­ ored collar, trimmed with rhine-' stones and seed pearls, lily pointed sleeves and a full skirt which endedI in a slight train. The (jnger-tip veil!of embroidered net was held* by a lily-of-the-valley headdress and she ■ carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs,■ Donald Woods was her sister's mat­ ron of honour, .wearing a gown ofi blue taffetta, and she carried a ' bouquet of pink and white cams-| dons. The groom was attended by his brother, Vergne Powers of Dor-| cheater. A reception followed at I Hook’s Restaurant. For a wedding , rip to point* east, the bride donnedj a royal blue velvet dress, wine top- | coat with black accessories and ai corsage of -white ’mums. Mr. and Mm. Powers will live near Dor-. aherter. B. of M. Loans Pass Half Billion Passing the half-billion dollar mark in its current loans for thefirst time in its history, the Bank of Montreal in its annual reportpoints up the responsible role of the banker as the man who brings to­gether the people who save money and the people who borrow’ it.With the heading: “Your 2 Billion Dollars are Busy .... working withCanadians in every walk of life", the bank's statement notes how hun­dreds of millions of this vast sum POT LUCK SUPPER Group No. 1 of the Westminster United Church. W.A., held a pot luck supper in the church school rooms Monday night. Mrs. Gladys Hogg was in charge of the contests. Winners were: Mrs. Frank Valen­ tine, Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. J. F. McMurray. Members contribu­ ted generous money donations. CouncillorGeorge ClendinnisgOF NORTH OXFORD Township of North Oxford VOTERS OF DEREHAM Your votes are solicited for I Lome Daniel For School Trustee RE-E1 James W. Allen Councillor for North Oxford, 1351 For Mayor Thomas J. Morrison He offers you the experience of 15 YEARS’ CONTIG­ UOUS SERVICE in the interests of the community. If You Do It will be greatly appreciated by Stanley J. Smith For Councillor ARTHUR W. OLIVERRespectfully solicits your vote and influence in theelection for REEVE OF NORTH OXFORD Vote HARRY W. (Buzz) FICK Councillor Your support is a Boost for Town Planning and a Better Ingersoll For Warm Winter Sleeping Comfort Flannelette Gowns and Pyjamas FLANNELETTE GOWNS ■ $2.98 each Flannelette gowns showing dainty patterns onpink, blue or yellow grounds. High buttoned neckstyle with elastic at waist, long sleeves with frill trim.Medium and large sizes. Each.............................$2.98 WHITE FLANNELETTE GOWNS - $2.25 each White flannelette gowns in Mother Hubbard stylewith long sleeves. Daintily trimmed in blue. Mediumand large sizes. Each...........................Oversizes ..............................;......... klDDIES’ FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS - $1.69 Suit Kiddies’ flannelette sleepers, white ground with .coin spots in pastel shades. Long sleeves, drop seatand enclosed feet. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Suit...........$1.69 .$2.25 $2.50 BOYS’ FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS - $2.39 Suit Boys’ two piece pyjamas of striped flannelette.Attractive stripes in wine, blue and green. Sizes 6 and 8. Suit ..................................................................$2.39 NAVY BLUE PANTIES - $1.00 Girls’ navy blue panties of fine combed cottonwith ribbed cuff and elastic at waist. Suitable forwear under school tunic. Sizes 12 to 16 years.Price, ...............................:...... $1.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. 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Serviced for flight by the world's finestr. *.-i - t__ v ’ ’ . , j |lese, 0/C* ffxafaw— 0 /f“ 'dMiatM—W rA>— o r /bride I Page 7The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 80, 1960Local Lawn Bowlers ElectOfficers At BanquetMembers of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club held their annualmeeting and a banquet on Wednes­day evening, Nov. 26th, in the ladies’ parlor of St Foul’s Church.A sumptuous repast was served by group No. 2 of the Ladies Aid withMrs. J. J. McArthur as convenor. The business meeting was >ncharge of the president H. S. Bow­ man who spoke appreciatively ofthe co-operation of the members during his tenure of office. He slat­ed that for the past twenty-fiveyears he had been in executive office for the club and felt theseason of 1960 had been among the most successful. He expressed ahope for many morv years of ad­ vancement for the dub and com­mended those of the membership who had journeyed to other dubtournaments during the year.Following the reading of the min­ utes by secretary B. G. Jenvey, thetreasurer, P. T. Fleischer read the financial report which showed a cash balance of $150.17.A. E. Izzard paid tribute to theenthusiasm of W. H. Sutherland,who although 91 years of age, stillwas a source of encouragement to members on the greens. He wasgiven a box of sigars as a token of the feelings of his fellow bowlers.Mr. Sutherland expressed thanks forthe kind words and the gift and toldof some of the experiences he had enjoyed during the years as secre­tary and as an active trundler. He advocated return to the system offriendly games similar to those played in the years when transpor­tation was not as easy as it is now. John Fairbairn gave in what hetermed, “Buster Verses”, a bystan­ der’s impressions of the membershipon the greens. Reports were presented by thechairmen of the different commit­tees as follows: Tournament, J. Woolcox; bonspiei J. Crosswell; Golden Bantam Corn Rink tourna­ment, R. M. Borrowman; grounds, J. A. Buchanan and membership, R.A. Jewett.For the election of directors for1961 Lcn Coles and Buck Billings were appointed as scrutineers. Dur­ing the counting of the ballots a number of short addresses weregiven by members of the club. New members in 1950 spoke apprecia­tively of the enjoyment of bowling and John E. Gayfer gave a briefhistory of the game in Ingersoll, which started on the lawn of thehome of Mr. C. C. L. Wilson and a club organisedgreens started.The officersnamed as follows.and the pretenlfor 1951 werennmcM •• ,v >.Vw4: Honorary direc­tors, E. A. Wilson, W. H. Suther­ land, R. M. Borrowman and W. M.Churchouse; directors, Walter El­ lery, Gordon Tingle, R. A. Jewett,Chas. Matheson and John Woolcox; committee chairmen, tournament, J.Woolcox; bonspiei, John Crosswell; golden bantam tournament, R. M.Borrowman; grounds, Gordon Pet­ rie; membership committee, W.Ellery, Buck Billings, Ted Todd and R. A. Jewett; provincial games rep­resentative, B. B. McCarty; Rogers’ Trophy, A- Warham; auditors, A. G.Warden and Robert MaNiven; a committee to cooperate with theLadies' Club and friendly games, Walter Ellery and Jack Warden; scribe, John Fairbairn.Officers named at directors’ meet­ing: President, Charles Matheson; vice-president, Walter Ellery; secre­ tary, .B. G. Jenvey; treasurer, P. T.Fleischer. A trophy in memory of the lateJohn Groves, a member of the club for a great many years, was offeredto the club for open'competition by Mrs. Groves. It is a possible a newtoumanuiet for trebles will be in­ augurated to compete for the tro­phy to be known as the JohnGroves Memorial.The secretary o s instructed to write to Mrs. Groves, accepting thetrophy and extend the thanks of theclub for the splendid offer.James A. Buchanan extended avote of thanks to the ladies respon­ sible fo the banquet which weregratefully accepted by Mrs. McAr­ thur on behalf of her group. I. K. JOHNSTON Juniors Lose 9 -7 to ParisIn Hard-Fought Overtime Thriller FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA Beautiful first quality, com­ pletely tufted. No sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. Flowered or solid patterns. $5.25 each. Send C.O.D. plus postage. Immediate money-back guar­ antee. Order one, you will order more. Town & Country Mfg., 6330 Mountain Sights St, Montreal, Quebec. Women’s Auxiliary Outlines Expenses The Women's Auxiliary to Alex­andra Hospital Trust present an accounting of money spent in furn­ishing the new Alexandra Hospital.The Auxiliary again express ap­ preciation for the wonderful gener­osity of the people of Ingersoll and district, and wish to state that thesmall part they played in makingpossible “Canada’s Best Small Hos­ pital", was a satisfying and pleas­urable work. They have asked the Trust to close out the FurnishingFund and to turn over the bank balance of $433.10 to the LandscapeFund. The Financial Report is aslows; Cc*t of Famishing Room, Private rooms, 8. at$514.68 each ...................$ Semi-private rooms, 10 at$975.41 each .................. Four-bed wards, 5, at$1139.97 each ................ Four-bed ward, 1................Nurses’ sitting room...........Nurses* dining room ........Board room .........................Waiting room ....................Superintendent’s office ....Sun rooms, 2, at $414.34 each ..............................Case room ......... 1 Nurses’ bedroom, 3rd floorDoctors' lounge, 2nd floor Doctors' consultation roomChildren’s rooms. 2.............Nursery ................................ Nurses’ station, (3),$288.44 each ............. Record room ....................... fol- 5699.85 1412.27708.641028.84 944.84711.09 298.38 828.68187.14170.69 158.09 260.521122.06 2832.34 Bright Future For Canada Seen The 76th annual meeting of —Imperial Bank of Canada was held at the Head Office in Toronto re­cently. Mr. I. K. Johnston, president,stressed prospects for the prosperity of Cansda are great, but that cour­ age to face the future is required.Mr. Johnston said the last 12 monthshave witnessed some marked shifts and significant new developments,and have also been remarkable for the continuation of the high levelof employment and business activ­ ity which have characterized thewhole period since 1945. Speaking of the future, Mr. John­ston, at one time in Ingersoll, affirmed that Canadians may lookforward with sober confidence to the future, although one of theproblems is likely to be too muchbusiness activity rather than toolittle. Has explained that we havecome through the post-war period much more fortunately than any would have been willing to predictin 1945. and he concluded his ad­ dress with a reminder that consum­ers must have restraint in purchas­ ing, and courage must be the key-n otc for 1951. I* S. Mackersy, General Manager,said total assets of $626,748,659 and deposits at $477,747,176 areagain at an all time high. The pro­ fits, before provision of deprecia­tion and taxes, were $2,650,308, representing an increase of $540,-233. Loans show an ’-------- $12,285,000, bringingloans to $205,442,793. Mr. Mackersy stated a high levelof business activity can be expected, and it is likely 1950 will see peaklevels established both in product­ ion and consumption. However, Mr.Mackersy stated, farm income will not equal that of last year, as theoriginal prospect of a much better than average wheat crop, unfortun­ately was not realized. He stressed the need for planned immigration. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner hadarranged supply for Norwich onSunday, November 26th, but the Session of Norwich called on Satur­day evening that all the services were being withdrawn on accountof the bad road conditions. the It was rough weather outsidewhen the Ingersoll Juniors met thePari* Cockrams in Paris Fridaynight, and far from calm inside asParis battled to a 9 to 7 win overthe local kids in overtime.A total of 21 penalties were hand­ed out during the game, including misconducts to Johnson and Barr ofIngersoll, and majors to Hamilton, (Ingersoll), and K. Parsons, (Par­is). The third period was the rough­ est, with 27 minutes of cooler timebeing thrown at the two teams, and at hardly any time m the periodwere both squads at full strength. Much of the disturbance wascaused by some very unsportsman­like riding of Ingersoll’s colored star, Larry Blair, by both Paris fansand players. The Ingersoll boy is one of the nicest you can find any­where, and fortunately some of the sting was taken off when the Parismanager apologized for the scenes after the game.The game was a toughle to lose for the local team, who trailed 2 to1 at the end of the first period, and 4 to 3 at the end of the second.Paris went up 5 to 3 at 1.24 in the third, Hamilton closed the gap at 4.49 and McDonald tied the scoreat 5 each at 6.47, Ingersoll took their first lead inthe game at 9.29, when Hamilton scored from McDonald's pass, butParis evened the count at 12.10. Fifteen seconds later, Johnson putIngersoll ahead again, McDonald again getting the assist, but theCockrams again tied the score 35 seconds after the Ingersoll marker. Handling a total of 40 shots on goal, Joe Ditchbrurn once againplayed a neat game for Ingersoll. Roy Land, playing first at centreand later on defense was the Inger­ soll star, setting up many neatplays, and time and again breaking up Paris threats. McDonald alsoplayed a standout game, and Larry Blair—despite the riding he got—turned in a good game. Certainly no particular blamecould be laid to the local team for the defeat, it was just one of thoselosses a team has to swallow at times. One thing is sure, that they’llbe gunning for the Cockrams when they return to Ingersoll.he lineupsst.vvtu-nqz Muckier, Wohtenholme; Plumstead,Marshall, Scott, K. Parsons, Lane,J. Collins. McCutcheon, (s. goal).Ingersoll—Goal, Ditchburn; de­fense, B. Collins, Johnson; centre, McDonald; wings, Hamilton, Bee­mer; subs, Blair, Land, Liley, Beno, Garton, Petrie, Barr, Turney, Coles. Ingersoll, Johnson, (McDon-eld) .............................................12-28Paris, K. Parsons, (Wolsten-holme) ............................. 18.00Penalties: Wohtenbome, R. Jas­per, J. Collins, B. Collins, Lane,Land, Barr, (misconduct), Hamil­ton, (major), K. Parsons, (major.)Paris, Verity .....................Paris, Lane, J. (Jasper).5.058.40 LOVE'S |iLOVE'S increase of the total ONE DAY 131197.44 Ingersoll, Land, (Liley)................7.47 Paris, B. Parsons, (J. Jasper) ....8.41Paris, Wolstenholme, (Scott, Collins) .........................................9.25Penalties—McDonald, Scott, J. Collins, B. Collins. Ingersoll, McDonald, (Beemer,Land) .................-................. 0.51 Ingersoll, Beemer, (Blair)...... 6.19Paris, Moore, (Verity, Mar­ shall) ................................... 13.09Paris, J. Collins, (Wolsten- holmc) .......... 16.15Penalties: K. Parsons, Beemer, J. Jasper, Blair, Garton, Johnson,(misconduct.) Third Period Paris, Moore, (Verity)............. Ingersoll, Hamilton, (Land)....Ingersoll, McDonald, (Beem- Ingersoll, Hamilton, (McDon­ ald) ..........................................Paris, Verity, (Collins)............. Paris—Goal, Duncan; defence, R. Jasper, J. Jasper; centre, Verity;wings. B. Parsons, Moore; subs. I GOOD COMPANIONS Ann Wenzel was hostess to theGood Companions Club at their regular meeting. Allie Eckhardt pre­sided. Plans were made for the Christmas party at Blanche Kearns’,The rest of the evening was spent in euchre. Ev. Ranger won the luckydraw. Lunch was served by thehostess. P. M. Dewan was guest speaker at Listowel Rotary Club’s annualrural-urban night banquet at Listo-wel, Friday. NOW 9.29 .12.101 Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 305 HALL STREET FULL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S TA R CAFE M ThaasM St. I.pm ll PHONE - 9M Highest Prices Paid For L IVE P O U L T R Y Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on his Scales Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 CLIFF LOVEDvaggiat 60* is the time to think of that insulation job. have everything to ensure that you’re w«rra and cozy, including a stock of BATS, BLANKETS and LOOSEWOOL. REMEMBER, IF YOU’RE BUILDING, SEE a r f 3LoniBalb@[r Mill, 666 Phones Rest 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage il? Ford PREFECT Sedan The Lowest Priced Car in America Delivered in Ingeraetl ’1295.«« Immediate Delivery oN t u J down y• 4■ A2* 00 fMONTHLY CHOICE OF COLORS LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 4 CYLINDER 30 h.p.ENGINE • 4-DOOR SEDAN • AMPLE LEG AND HEAD ROOM • OVERSIZE LUGGAGECOMPARTMENT MACNAB AUTO SALES NO. 2 HIGHWAY, INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Radiator Service With our new boil outequipment we can service the radiator in your car in ONE DAY. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Phene < 98 and 475 Incubator ..............................$Incubator *..............................Gift shop .............................. Commercial Print Craft,(Record Book) ............ Art Engravers, (RecordBook) ................................ London Coat and ApronBook Wagon ....................... Standard Tube—Chairs ..Sterling Stamp & Stencil Tape for making linen.... Cartage .................................. One extra youth’s bed......Patient’s gowns ..................Dish towelling ..................Additional blinds .............Surplus Linens ....... ,.Depreciation on returned goods .............................. 281.00 258.50 145.19 311.38 165.5219.20 75.00198.0016.184.00 43.7163.30 51.7519.96 112.00212.91 $ 2002.10Cost of ward and room furnishings .................$31197.44 Extr* purchases .......... 2002.10 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Total cost ..........................$3319tf.54 Total receipts ....................433632.64Cost of furnishings.......... 33199.64 Bank balance as of Nov. 20, 1950 ........................j$ 433.10 TURKEY BINGO SACRED HEART HALL Fri., Dec. 8, 8.30 50 TURKEYS 5 Door Prizes (Turkeys) Highc.t C. J, Price* For DEAD STOCK Cattle . 85.00 each Hog* - .SO per cwt. According to »i*e and condition. Call CollectLONDONFairmont - 2201 Norwich - 267 J DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED WILLIAM FAW DIES ON ANNIVERSARY William Faw, formerly a success­ ful, well-known West Oxford town­ship farmer, died Nov. 19, on his54th wedding anniversary, at hislate residence, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.Failing in health for the past few years, but only seriously ill for oneweek, he was in his 82nd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Faw, he was born near Welland, but spent his boyhood daysat Walsingham. He married Marian Nevills, of Port Burwell, Nov. 19,1886, then farmed in Bayham town­ ship until 1914, when he moved to Dereham and farmed until coming to West Oxford, where he had re­sided for the past 21 years. He was a member of the West OxfordUnited Church. Surviving besides his wife, arethree sons, . Laurence, at home; Fred and Maurice, Verschoyle; thretedaughters, Mabel, (Mrs. Charles Cucksey), Kintore; Irer\e, (Mrs.Wilfrid Herman), Tavistock; Ilene, at home; one brother, Edward Faw,Toronto; seven Rrandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home,Tuesday afternoon with Rev. R, B.Cumming of Brigden, officiating. The pall bearers were: GeorgeNancekivell, Harry Argyle, Harry Ruckle, George Dutton, Walter El­lery, Edward Ellery. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. DON'T F O R G E T K I D D I E S SANTA COMES TO INGERSOLL Thursday, Dec. 7th at 2.30 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED .“MONTREAL Your grandfather would be amazed at modern methods M M of travel. The trains, planes, buses, cars and boats of today provide speed and comfort undreamed of before the "Machine Age"—or the "Chemical Era” as it is sometimes called. For no matter how or where you go, your path is eased by the magic of Chemistry ... a science that contributes to travel comfort in countless ways. Plastics in many forms, Paints and Varnishes, Nylon, Chemicals, "Fabrikoid” and "Fabrilite" (luxurious yet practical upholstering materials) all play an important part in the building, equipping and maintenance of all types of modem transportation. Yes, Chemistry, as identified by the C-I-L Oval, is a symbol of pro. grew in the transportation industry, an? example of C-I-L "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1950Western Mustangs Hope ForAnother Good Hockey YearWith Eric Pettinger departing from the coaching scene, BillL’Heureux take* over the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario Mustanghockey team with a nttcleu* of last year's good team returning.The team’s second-place finish inthe league la*t season, along with their strong showing against thepowerful University of Michigansix has gained them a repeat spot on the latter’* schedule this year. The pair <?f games at Ann Arborwith the Wolverines, highlights theearly season for Western who are most anxious to show up wellagainst the American team, particu- lary since the Purple and White takeover McGill’s spot on Michigan’s schedule.Back for another year on defencewill be Wes Williams, Ted Pritch­ ard and Jerry Fewster, the latterjust having completed his tour ofduty with the champion footballMustangs. Both Williams and Pritchard are medical students and■will do 'their dissecting from the blue line in. A recent addition to theblue line patrol is Craig MacDonald, a transfer from Waterloo Collegeand their outstanding player of the 1049 season. Reg. Ort. Ross Grantand Ron Chisolm, now that football is over, are expected to bolster thedefence corps considerably when they round into hockey-playingshape. The biggest gap L’Heureux has tofill is in the nets where both GeorgeHainsworth and Pete Riggin have graduated. Riggin and Hainsworth will be missed, particularly Hains­worth—the backbone of last year’s defence. However, young Bob Fras­er. a London boy, is expected to go a long way towards filling Hains-forth’s shoes. L’Heurcux is im­ pressed with Fraser's agility andpoise which will go far towards making him a solid performer. BillDevlin, another London boy, has been showing well in the nets andif he doesn't heat Fraser out, will certainly push him to his best per­formance. At centre, clever Jack Avery, nToronto boy. will be returning to lead a line consisting of his youngerbrother. Don at right wing. This brother act formed a high-scoringunit last year and although the third member of the line has left.L’Heureux has lots of material fromwhich to choose a replacement. The Art Gaber, Jim Black and Dave Gos-sage—top point getters in 1949- 50-line, will return intact. Toronto'sBlack and Gossage were noted for their ability to convert the passesof the clever stick-handling wizard from North Bay—Gaber—who isagain expected to sparkhcad the at­ tackNewcomers Cam Church, Ray Newton and Wilf Beaudry, shouldform a strong line to give the team the depth it needs. Church, an ex­perienced performer who played pro hockey in the Pacific CoastLeague last season, is a good bet to show fans aom* outatanding hockjy. Newton, a Port Arthur Junior starand Beaudry, up from-Pembroke Lumber Kings, are a couple of fast­skating northern boys who should do well this season.Nick Stevens of Toronto, JimPeters of Saskatoon and Ed Martin-elle of Toronto, complete the list ofplayers on this year’s Mustang roster. All are strong skaters andwill undoubtedly give Western a speedy hockey team. Schadul* Nov, 24—O.A.C. Aggies at Inger­soll.Nov. 25—Wallaceburg at Wallac-burgDec. 21—University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich.Dec. 22—University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Mich.xJan. 20—O.A.C. at Ingersoll. xJan. 26—University of Toronto atToronto. xJan. 31—O.A.C. at Guelph.xFeb. 3—Waterloo College at Ing­ ersoll.xFeb. 10—University of Toronto atIngersoll.xFeb. 12—Waterloo College atWaterloo. x—League games.Note—Eight other exhibitiongames to be scehduled at a laterdate.1949-50 Record Western won six and lost two to finish in second place behind Uni­versity of Toronto in the Intermed­iate Intercollegiate League (West­ ern division). In exhibition games, the team defeated Michigan State.Canisius College, (twice), and Michigan Tech in Houghton, Mich.,twice. They lost a close 5-4 decision to University of Michigan—top col­lege ice crew’ in the United States. Itch... Itch... Itch I Was Nearly CrazyUntil I discovered X>r. D. D. Dennis- amsxlna-ly last reHet — D. D. D. Prescrliptloa. Worldpopular, thia pure, cool Ins. liquid medicationspeeds peace and comfort from cruel Itchingcaused oy edema, pimples, rashes, alhlete'atoot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle. 35f.-Itch or money back. Ask dru<gltt for D D D, Mott authoriti** ogre* that th* title "King" h from th* Anglo-Saxon cyning which it mod* up of th* word cyn, meaning a nation or trib* and th* suffix -ing, meaning "of". Sine*, in Anglo-Saxon «"»•*, the king wot elected by th* Uiitenagemot, or p«opl**t High Council, h* was therefor* th* choice and head of the nation. Football GoodFor School LifeSays U.W.O. CoachThe players of the successfulI.C.L football team this season were guests of the Kiwanis Club at theirmeeting Thursday evening, whenDr. Earl Zeigler, Head of the De­ partment of Physical Education atWestern University, was guestspeaker. Dr. Zeigler, line coach of theMustangs, followed the *Football Week’ trend which ran through themeeting, saying, "Athletics andphysical education belong firmly in our educational system, but theymust be properly balanced and not allowed to get to the stage theyhave reached in the States wherefootball is everything. The fundamentals that you learnon a football field not only produce success on the field, but I think alsoproduce success in life. You learnhow to take it in football, and comeback. We learn how to win. andwhat is usually important—we leam how to lose. "If a man can prove himself on the field he has a good chance ofproving himself in life.” Dr. Zeigler was accompanied by Reg. Ort, star Mustangs centre, andboth were introduced by Currie Wilson. After his talk, Dr. Zeiglershowed the official films of the game in which the Mustangs trounced McGill to go on and win the cham­pionship. He was thanked by Tom Douglas,and Bill Montgomery expressed thanks to the Kiwanis Club for en­tertaining the school team. The meeting was presided overby E. J. Chisholm, and Currie Wil­ son introduced the I.C.l, team tothe club. A sing song was led by Roy Start, with Walt Thurtell at thepiano, and Walt Leaper and Father Morris reported on progress withthe minor hockey teams. Roy Start said that next week’sMOUNT ELGIN By Mix* B. Gilbert (Intended for last week) The Nimble Stitchers' group of teen-age girls met Thursday at the home of Betty Dodgson. The public speaking contest for the public schools of Dereham Township, will be held in the Mount Elgin Com­ munity Hall, Thursday evening. Mrs. Herbert Freeman and Miss Bertha Gilbert were hostesses for the November meeting of the Women’s Institute. The first vice-president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, had charge. The minutes were read by the secretary, IMrs. William Clark, who also called I the roll. An appeal from the Blind >Institute was read and it was decided] to send §10.00. It was also agreed to |make the annual donation of §35.00 to the Mount Elgin Public Library. Mrs. Kiah Clark, as convenor ofcommunity activities, and public rela­ tions, presided over the program and called on Mrs. Nelson Corbett for the topic on “Art of Conversation." BothMrs. Corbett and Mrs. Cecil Prouse reported on the recent Institute Con­ ference at West Oxford. Brian Hart­ nett favored with a piano solo. Mrs.J. Dutton and Mrs. Charles Smith re­ ported on the recent London Area Convention in Hotel London. At trio,"Song of Peace", (national anthem of Finland), was sung by Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. James Hartnett, who played the ac­companiment. Mrs. Charles Sintih led in thd discussion, "Visit the Town­ship Nomination." Mrs. C. Prouse re­ ceived the collection. The December meeting will be held in the Commun­ ity Hall, with Mrs. James HartnettMrs. Cecil Prouse and Mrs. F. C. Phillips in charge of the evening’s entertainment. The November meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was heldThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Clarenc Dodgson. Part of the afternoon was spent in quilting. The president, Mrs. Dodgson, presided over the business period. It was de­cided to meet at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Nov. 30, to quilt and a special collection will be taken up tohelp defray expenses of a ship'mentof bales of clothing and bedding to British- Columbia. The December meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. A. H. Downing, Dec. 14, whenMrs. Small will have charge of the candlelight service and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe will have charge of the study book Mrs. Dodgson read a letter fromMiss Jessie Oliver, stationed at an Indian Mission in British Columbia. The president gave a talk on theLeaders’ Training School held in Woodstock Central United Church. It wa8 decided to have a Missionary Sunday in our church in 1951. Mem­bers were requested to try and get anew member for the new year. The nominating committee for the new year slate of officers will .be: Mrs.Small, Mrs. Dodgson, and Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert The daily prayer wasrepeated in unison and Mrs. Donald Fleming assisted with the readings. Silent prayers were offered for mis­ sionary workers. The second chapterof the study book, “The United Church Re-enters Japan”, wa8 taken by Mrs. James Hartnett, with the useof a chart and a map of Japan. She was assisted by Mrs. B. Harnett Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Miss Bertha Gilbert Mrs. D. Fleming read an article onTemperance. Mrs. Dodgson thanked all who had assisted with the meet­ ing. The euchre and dance held Fridaynight in the Mount Elgin Community Hall and sponsored by St Peter’s R. C. Church, Norwich, was well atten­ded. There were 23 tables in play and the ladies* prizes went to Mrs. Gor­don Ruckle, Mrs. Frank McElhonc, Mis* Leila Stoakley; lone hand, Mrs.G. Ruckle; gent’s, Ralph Peters,William Clark, Ross Dutton; chair prize, Roy Harris. Those holding lucky tickets for turkeys were RonaldDaniel. Ronald Perreault Leroy Mc­Kay, Mrs. McCreedy, Mrs. Charles Turner and Peter McNally. Refresh­merits consisting of pie and ice cream, hot dogs, coffee and pop were servedunder the auspice^ of the kitchen committee, with Mrs. Leonard Diet- rich and Mrs. Earl Vincent in charge. speaker will be Dr. Sharpe, fromBeck Memorial Sanatorium, and J.G. Montgomery read letters ofthanks from Dozen* Simpeon andTom Staples, two student* from th*collegiate Vho won this year’s Ki­wanis medals. 4 New Members For Branch 119 At the monthly dinner meeting of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, at“Hillcrest", Nov. 24, Mr. Ted Foster park's superintendent for London,was guest speaker. He was introdu­ced by Zone Commander of ZoneB-2, F. Harris. Comrade Foster, who \ also Zone Commander forZone B-6, gave an account of his ex­ periences since he joined that de­partment some 31 years ago, as a horticulturalist. He extended an in­vitation to the people of this districtto visit London parks.The speaker -was thanked by President N. Kurtzman.Four new members were initia­ ted into Branch 119—William El­liott, Fred Freeman, Gilbert Foster and Donald McLachlan. Otherquests were Comrade ’Bill Vinwer, American Legion Post 118, Dear­born, Mich.; Comrade Morris Delves, Roosevelt Branch, London, and ZoneCommander, IF. Harris, Beachville. President Kurtzman announcedthat the next meeting will be Dec. 6, instead of the 5th, at which timeelection and installation of 1951officers will be held. Secretary Comrade Guilford read a letter from Branch 495 stating that the Zonedart night will be at "Hillcrest” on the 30th. Comrade Ed. Moore moveda vote of thanks to the Women’s Auxiliary for the dinner. Mrs. J.Wallace, Auxiliary President,, re­plied. Just nicely up, the big TVA sign on the north bank of the newThames,, telling about the channel ' diversion, went down in the week­end storm. THE F far 1950 WHAT THE B of M OWES TO OTHERS:: >2,062.597,786.09 40,4324)74.53 >2,103,030,660.62 128,050,593.19 2,190,529,368.92 67.972,396.98' >1,602,476,580.68 CALL LOANS: The BofM has all loans which are fully protected by quickly saleable securities. These loan* amount to .................................................... INVESTMENTS; The B of M has over a billion dollar* invested in high-grade government bond* and other public securities, which have a ready market. Lilted on the Bank’* books at a figure not grester tba* their market value, they amount to............................... The BofM ha* other investment* representing mainly short-term credits to industry. These invest­ ment* arc carried a t ......................................... . ffARNINOS — After paying all overhead expenses, including staff salaries, bonuses and contribution* to the Pension Fund, and after making provision for contingencies, and for depreciation of Bank premises, furniture and equipment, the BofM reports earning* for the twelve months ended October 31st, 1950, of ... . Provision for Dominion Income Tax and Provincial Taxes . Leaving Net Earnings o f ....................................... This amount was distributed as follows:Dividends to Shareholders................................................................ Ba liner to Profit and Losh Account................................................. WHAT THE B af M HAS TO MEET ITS OBL|GATIOHS; CASH: The BofM has cash in its-vaults and money on deposit with the Bank of Canada amounting to MONET in the form of notes of, cheques on, and deposits with other banks........................................... DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufacturer*, merchants, fanner* and people in every type of buri- A a> nes* have substantial deposits with the B of M, thelarger part of the money on deposit with the Bank is UEFjflCj the ravings of well over a million private citizens. igN j The total of all deposits i s ................................ OTHER UAHUTItS: Miscellaneous items, represent- ing mainly commitments undertaken by the Bankon behalf of customer* in their foreign and domestic . . pi- trade transactions.......................................................................- - TOTAL OF WHAT THE BofM OWES ITS DEPOSITORS AND OTHERS ................................................................................. TO PAY ALL IT OWES, THE BofM HAS TOTAL RE- SOURCES, AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS STATEMENT. AMOUNTING T O ........................................... WHICH MEANS THAT THE BofM HAS RESOURCES, OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES, AMOUNTING TO > 87.498,708.30 This figure of >87,498,708.30 is made up of money subscribed by the shareholder* and, to some extent, of profits which have from time to time been ploughed back into th*business to broaden the Bank's services and to give added protection for the depositor*. Your 2 Billion Dollars are D I I C VDU9 ■ e e e working with Canadians in every walk o f life This is the money that you and 1,800,000 other ~ B of M customers have on deposit at our branches across the nation. Through this money, you are helping to finance hundreds of thou­ sands of Canadians . . . from the fishermen of Newfoundland to the lumbermen of B.C. . . . who are busy building a better future for them­ selves and for Canacla. To private citizens... to farmers with sea­ sonal incomes... to merchants, manufacturers and businessmen in every worthwhile line of endeavor... to municipalities, school boards and governments ... to churches, hospitals and all types of public institutions... hundreds of millions of dollars are being ibaned by B of M managers at more than 550 branches from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Today, more people are saving and more people are borrowing money at "MY BANK" than ever before. You will find the story of these two billion busy dollars in the facts and figures that follow... QUICKLY AV Al LAW MSOUKCtS: The resource* listed above, which can quickly be turned into cash, cover 76% of all that the Bank owes to the public. These "quick assets" amount to . LOANS: During the year, many millions of dollars • have been lent to business and industrial enterprise* for production of every kind — to farmers, fishermen, lumbermen and ranchers—to citizens in all walks of life, and to Provincial and Municipal Governments and School Districts. These loans, now at the highest yexr end figure in the Bank's history, stand at . RANK BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages, towns and large cities from coast to coast the BofM serves its customer* at more than 550 offices. The value of the buildings owned by the Bank, together with furniture and equipment, is shown on its books at OTHER ASSETS: These chiefly represent liabilities of customers for commitments made by the Bank on their behalf, covering foreign and domestic trade transactions............................................................ 9.534897.69 3.594,000.00 5,942,897.69 3,600,000.00 2,342,897.69 > 225,417,399.97 150^87,587.73 l,d30,048,60^411 18.450,760.31 5284)32,366.17 41,569,661.76 TOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE BofM HAS-TO MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS .......... , >2.190,529368.92 Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l dattadoA . w o r k i n g w it h C a n a d ia n s in rap I imiTi iw m m p i 1 il l ' S IN C E and Mrs. N. Harper expressedthanks.During the meeting, wash-clothtoys were made to be given out tothe Cfiristma* clinic.Refreshments were served byMrs. Paterson, Mrs. G. Plrie, Mrs.James Matthews, Miss E. Carneyand Miss Jean Sutherland.Ora Circle MeetsAt Mrs. Paterson’sTh* November meeting of theOra Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at Mr?. J. A. Patarson's, King street east. Mrs. Gordon Pit-tock conducted the meeting and Mrs. George Lockhart read theScripture. The secretary's reportwas read by Mrs. Macnab, the treas­urer’s by Miss K. Revell and thecorrespondence by Miss E. Carney. The repprts of the committee con­venors were presented and there was a long discussion of plans forthe year's work. Mis* Clara Dundas of Dorchester, gave a very fine talk on a tripthrough Holland, France, Belgium and Switzerland, illustrating herdescriptions with coloured slides and interesting souvenirs Miss JeanSutherland introduced the speaker! BirthsWILSON—To Mr. .nd Mr. W.Currie Wilson, at Alexandra Hos-Eital, Saturday, Nov. 25, 1950, arather for Brenda, It pay* to buy at W0*ea’* Hardware. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY'S LONDON FREE PRESS All prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A.FOOD MARKET Quality Food* at Bargain Prices! , 138 Thames St. S. The married w om an want* p*ac* of mind and **cnrity forh*r**lf and h*r family—money for food—shelter—cloth**—aducation. The business woman want* p*ac* of mind and security at r*tir*m*nL Ask for our pamphlet especially written for womenentitled ”1 Want Insurance”. It will interest you. Confederation. Life ai«» o »L ci Association » o . * h . * Representative, H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 80, 1950Colored Folk in N ew OrleansTrace Ancestors to IngersollBy St«»Uy J. Smith (Continued from last week) It is not until one reaches Bates­ ville, Ark., that the hills recede anda more level country is in evi­ dence. Families were picking cottonand the rice had recently been har­ vested.We reached Little Rock early in the evening and took in a show be­fore the train headed off to Mexico.On the train was a wounded Marine enroute to near San Antonio, Texas.From the time we had left Kansas City he had only one thought inmind and that was to see Texas and mother . . . Texas, anyway. He hadbeen absent for two years and heyearned for the sight of mesquite, sage bush and cactus. "Texas is thegreatest state in the Union!" he ex­claimed, “Texas is the only state . .Good old Texas!!*' We were on afast train, but not fast enough forthe Marine. Every little while he would say, “This train hyah shorepokes along," or “This train hyahshore dawdles at stations." We stop­ ped to service with oil the dieselengine and it took less than 15 min­ utes. Probably, to him, it seemed15 hours. ‘i’Muh Gawd,” he whined, this hyah train as been hyah long’nuff foah me to dismount, meet up with a woman an' be sooed ferbreach of promise before it getsstartin’ agin!!” HEBE'S HEALTH Mrs. Fimble, no longer petite, Was much inclined to overeat The doctor gave her goodadvice: Careful diet and exercise. D.pl. .1 Notional H.alth and WaUaia Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Company; Limited THE OPENING OF THEIR PLANTTHURSDAY, NOV. 30 7.30 A.M.Former Employee* and New Applicant* (Women) Apply 1S7 Tlll.on Avenue TILLSONBURG We told him that the train did notarrive in San Antonio until noon, next day, and the best thing to dowould be to slump into a •*(*’ *n<l Set a good sleep. After a time heoxed off into a fitful snooxe and at6.30 a.m., the trainman came through and shouted, '“Palestine,next stop!!" The Texan opened hiseyes and asked, "Palestine, Texas?"and when the trainman told him"yes", he turned to hia fellow trav­ ellers and said , with all smiles,"“Gaxe aht of this windder, pard- ners, an’ see good old Texas an’yuh’re right in the heart of Holy Land at thet!” • Typically Spanish We stopped a day in San Antonio and left for the Mexican border the following day. Laredo is on the bor­ der and it is separated from Neuva Laredo, Mexico, by the Rio Granderiver. It is tjtoically Spanish. Streetsare 26 ft. witft and the blocks do not exceed 200 y$rds in length. All the sales clerks are Mexican and Span­ish foods predominate on all menus.’ Laredo seemed to us a quiet, sleepy town. Yet, its history is steep­ed in barroom brawls and gunplay. It was a noted cow town back in the'70s and 80’s of the last century. At that point, commenced the fam­ous Chisholm trail to Abilene, Kan­ sas ... a thousand miles northward,and then the railhead to' the beef packers of Kansas City. Unfortun­ately, our stay there was curtailedbecause of the terrific heat. It was95 degrees and the second hottest place in the U.S.A, for that day.The town goes to bed at 9.30 p.m.! We came out of the show about 9.15 and all the streets were de­serted and the waiter in a restaur­ant informed us that it was the us­ual thing because of the heat. School children were going to school at7.30 in the morning and at one p.m. the Mexican people indulge in asiesta for an hour or so. Nobody seems in a hurry and it only took25 minutes to be served with * anorder of toast and coffee. FourAmerican custom and immigrationofficers were tossing coins to see who would pay for their lunch andthe waiter, who had taken our order, joined the coin flipping act and wehad to remind him that our trainleft in 15 minutes. Reluctantly, he served the order. We took a taxi to the station and then discovered thatwe had plenty of time. The trainstood in front of the depot and the Conductor said it always left 20 or 30 minutes late because they couldalways make up the lost time. In fact, the Xrain arrived in San An­tonio five minutes ahead of sched­ule. The train skirts the highway for nearly 50 miles. About 45 feetseparates the road from the tracks. One could look out of the windowand see what was going on in an automobile when it was travelling at50 miles per hour. I saw one young lady tap her husband on the shoul­der and he reached in the glove compartment and handed back anursing bottle. He then reached in and fished out a mickey, took aswig, replaced the bottle and slam­ med the compartment shut andwiped his lips with the back of hishand! I remarked to another pas­ senger that it was just as well that no honeymoon couple were on thehighway as it would distract my attention from admiring the beauti­ful scenery of mesquite and cactus.From San Antonio we went to JOHN J. M c/E OD, Proprietor JOHN W. MERRILL, The 2 Macs THAMES ST. S. INGERSOLL OUR NEW FRUIT & VEGHABLE COUNTER IS NOW OPEN New Orleans. I have always pinedfor Naw 'leans since I saw theMardi Gras there, three years sgo.The heat there was also too highand I was more than disappointedby the absence of gaiety and noise.This trip, the famous Notes Damefootball team were playing Purdue on the campus. 77,000 people wit­nessed the game and Purdue lost in the dying moments of the game.Probably, it was just as well be­ cause the boys would have torn thetown apart in their victory.Hotel accommodation was at a premium. Enterprising hotel keepersdoubled their usual tariff and many had to sleep out- in the parks. OnePurdue fan from Alexander, La., told me on the train that he hadpaid |7.00 to sleep on a porch swingthat wasann the verandah of a tour­ ist home, lie said that he didn't mind the seven bucks, but at 2 a.m., heWas awakened by a person whoclaimed that the landlady had prom­ ised him the swing the previousafternoon. At 3 a.m„ a large grey­ hound had licked his face and at5 a-m., a milkman had given him a prod to know if he had change fora half dollar as he did not want to jvake up the lady that ran thehouse!' About 6.30 a colored man was swoshing down the verandahwith a garden hose so he decided ha had enough sleep and called it anight. The oft heard expression “solddown the river”, appertains to New Orleans. Before the Civil War,slaves from all the up-states and newly arrived human caigo from thejungles, were auctioned off at the slave mart in New Orleans. Today,the Louisiana State museum exhibits one of the original “slave blocks"that were roughly constructed out of hewed planks and an iron leg-bandto prevent the escape of the hapless victim. Four well-worn steps werecertainly a grim reminder of this despicable trade in human misery.Ingersoll is a long way from New Orleans but not many people realizethat there are many colored citizens living today in that southern metro­polis who can trace their ancestors back to Ingersoll, North and WestOxford townships. Previous to 1865 there were, over 500 of a col­ored population in Ingersoll andthey migrated to the sunny south as soon the Civil War was over. In the obituary of Washington Bev­ins, who resided on Wellington street, immediately behind the pres­ent day Mason apartments, itstated that Mr. Bevins was 112 years of age, born in New- Orleans and escaped to Canada at the turnof the nineteenth century. All of his survivors were listed, as livingin New Orleans “as they left hereshortly after the war terminated." After the Service, Card* Because of the extreme heat, weheaded north to a more suitableclime and spent a couple of days in Saint Louis. The only thing thatimpressed me there ... it seemed so much out or the ordinary . . . wasa church sign that read, “After the service, Dancing and Cards. Televis­ion. Reading and writing room open 9.30 a.m. to 11.30 p.m." FromSaint Louis we caine on to Detroit a pn etthnserdceOBati” pand spent three days there and fin­ ally home to good old Ingersoll..I would say that Chicago has the finest traffic signals, especially forpedestrians. It is a two-system affair that tellg the people when to WALKand when to STOP. At first, it seems bewildering because the light turnsgreen, but the sign remains STOP for a few seconds. Cars rush by andthen the WALK sign lights up and the cars halt in all directions topermit the pedestrian to cross in safety. Laredo has the worse system.They have stop and go lights, but nobody pays any attention to them!The motorist eases up to a red light, takes a peek, then darts across.Omaha has the finest business district, both in buildings and prices. Clothing and furniture were ridicu­lously cheap compared to othercities. One could obtain a good breakfast of ham and eggs for as low as 39 cents. A turkey dinnercost 55 cents. Cotton dresses in the latest styles were three for 15.99!Little Rock appeared the dearest A souvenir china plate, depictingthe State capitol building, cost $8! After digesting this price I decidedto retain my eight shekels and let the State capitol remain in Little Rock ... £t is a fine building andit is constructed on a nice site. Western MustangsHave Easy WinOver O.A.C. Aggies Showing * game-winning combin­ation, the Western Mustangs, (fresh from their pigskin victoriesJ7opened their hockey season at the Arena, Friday night, with a 7 to 3win over the O.A.C. Aggies.Western's greatest Superioritywas in attack, with the line ofChurch, Peters and Gosnage, partic­ularly outstanding. MacDonald,Wes Williams and Jerry Fewster,were all stellar performers on de­fense, the latter setting up severalscoring plays, and opening the Western account himself.It took the purple-and-whites awhile to settle down to the Aggies' rush tactics, and all through thegame the Guelph crew were danger­ ous. They relied on surprise rushesrather than combination plays—as were used by the Mustangs—andseveral times tested young Bill Dev­ lin’s playing his first game in thenets for Western.It was one of those typicallyGuelph surprise moves that caught Western napping at 2.05 in thefirst period, Hamil scoring from Hutchison. Then, with Westernleading 2 to 1, Hammil again sprung a surprise, latching into a loosepuck at centre ice and roaring in before Western realized what washappening. With the periods being played a straight 22 minutes, withno time out, Western went ahead at 21.10.In the second period, the Mus­ tangs had a greater margin of theplay, frequently penning O.A.C. into their own end for a minute or two. Church and Gossage were the scor­ers in this period.Western were in front 7 to 2 be­ fore Guelph finally unleashed thepicture goal of the evening, at 15.00 of the last stanza. From behind theirown blue line, McLean and McRae combined to go clean through theWestern team and McLean drew Devlin before shooting into the un­guarded corner. Actually O.A.C. had more of theplay than was readily.apparent, for Western only outshqt'1 them 39 to 31. Several Ingersoll LO.O.F. mem­ bers participated in the colorfulceremony at Woodstock when six Western Ontario peoplb received theDecoration of Chivalry, one of-thehighest honors the order can award. Chev. James Gibbs was in the colorparty; Sgt. Major Charles Titusacted as sentinel; jewel bearer wasFrances Layman; font attendants included Capt, Ted Sparkes of Dor­chester; and in the drum detail was Lieut Jack Layman. Fresh Crisp Celery ...............................................19c bdle.Yams ........................................................................ 10c lb. Spinach ..................................................................... 19c lb.Head Lettuce, fresh, firm............ 19c Oranges, 252’s .......................................................49c doz.Grapefurit, No. 80’s ............ ....3/25c Coconuts ..................................................................23c ea.Cabbage, firm heads ............ .....5c lb. Special for Friday and Saturday Seaforth Creamery Butter ..............................60c lb. Monarch Pastry Flour..........................7 lb. bag 46c Domestic Shortening .......................................34c lb. Ontario Potatoes, No. 1 Grade— 27c pk; $1.15 a bag SIGN NOW FOR FIGURE SKATING There are still a few places avail­able for any wanting to take part in the figure skating classes at thearena, says Ken Ford, chairman. Around 100 are now turning outSaturday for the three classes, junior, intermediate and senior, un­der the direction of Miss Pat Ken­ nedy, professional instructor. Theclasses extend until 'March 31, and those wishing the lessons should en-enroll now. Seedless Raisins, last year’s pack......................2 lbs. 25cSchneider’s Breakfast Bacon................36c, half lb. pkg. Schneider’s Country Style Sausage.................. 58c lb.Fresh Pack Dates............................... 25c lb.Nabob Coffee ....................... 97c lb. Red Glace Cherries ........ ...5c Oz. Cut Mixed Peel ............................ 7 Oz. pkg. 20cTwin Pineapple Rings ...........................................22c pkg.Maple Leaf Flakes ................ 98c |ge. pkg. We are on our third and last shipment of Christmas Fruits - Get yours before it is all gone. IT IS GOING FAST. McLeod’s Grocery OFFICE ’PHONE 42 STORE ’PHONE 41 PUTNAMBy Hlktoaarda MillerThe Putnam Y.P.U. will met this(Thursday) evening in the parson­age. Morley Hammond is in charge.Mr. Wm. Axford of Verechoyle, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Rath and Mr. Rath. Bible Clas* The Bible Class bad their first meeting at the home of Mr. W.Clayton, with Mrs. W. Irwin chair­man, opening with a poem. Scrip­ ture reading was given by .(Mr. W.Axford, reaidngs by Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. Philip Miller, and Mrs.Frank Rath gave a piano selection. The following slate of officers wa4brought in: Mrs. Wm. Irwin, presi­ dent; Hr. Jack Hutcheson, vice-pre­sident; Mrs. J. Esseltine, secretary;Mrs. E. Fishlelgh, pianist; Mrs. JohnCouch, Sunday School teacher, with Mrs. T. A. Boyes, as assistantLunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win and Mr. Wm. Clayton.Prizes at the first euchre at theschool were won as follows: Ladies'high, Mr. T. Rennie, (as lady); lad­ies’ lone hand, Marjory Upfold; low, Mrs. Rake; gent’s high, GordonRath; lone hands, Mr. Harold Up­fold, and low, Gordon O'Neil. The euchre and dance were in charge ofthe Joe Rath and the Philip Miller families. Hi* Blast Birthday The community congratulates Mr.John Hutcheson, (Grandpa), on his 91st birthday on Sunday. Visitingwith him on Sunday were his sons, Charlie Hutcheson, from London;Andrew Hutcheson and Murray from Beachville.Mrs. Cnas. E. Burks returned on Tuesday from Toronto after visitingwith Mrs. Arthur Webster and other relatives and friends. She also at­tended the fair. There was no Sunday School norchurch service Sunday owing to the change over to oil. which is beingdone by Mr. Gordon Rake of the vil­ lage.The W. A. Meet* The W. A. met at the home ofMrs. L. Miners. The president, Mrs. W. Meatherall, opened with a hymn, Don’t Forget THE COMMODORES with LEO LIGHTER - Accompanist FRIDAY, DEC. 1 Trinity United Church Collegiate Concert Series Is He Getting a Good Start ? If Ke is, he’ll be following the example of countless otheryoungsters, and drinking lots of that “GOLDENIZED” Milk. Oxford D airy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Oxford County Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Association Annual Meeting to be held at 1.30 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st At Court House, Woodstock Guest Speaker: Mr. J. R. McCarthy, M.A.,«B.Paed. PUBLIC INVITED followed by prayer and reading ofthe 23rd Psalm in response. Thebusiness part of the meeting wastaken, followed by readings by Mrs,Jim Scott and Mrs. S. Johnson. Mrs.Amerson Fishlelgh gave a contest.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs, L. Miners. Mrs. A. Fishleigh Page 9■■MMMaaaMSKaiNMaMSand Mrs. 8. Johnson. The bazaarwill be on Dec. 6.BIRTHBILLINGS—To Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Billings, Biscotasing, Ont., a son,on Nov. 18th, 1950, at Sudbury General Hospital. FEATHER PARTY TURKEY B I N G O Freshly killed Grade A TURKEYS Help the Lions to Help Others Buy advance tickets for door prizes of fine turkeys from any Lion CARDS 10c EACH OR 12 FOR $1.00 TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Saturday, December 16 FIRST GAME - 7.30 P.M. SHARP KITCHEN CABINETS Uou can start with On* or S TOpI q IALITY! ✓ .MIIEIA JTYLIIA! ✓-WIIE JELECTIII!✓JEASILY IISTALLEB! V Z 1 I I J L CUT! IF it is comfortable inside • Instal those cupboards 4 • Lay that new floor of hardwood or rubber. IF NOT 1 • Apply “Flexotile” weather strip. \ ■ f • Apply insulation. If Mother "* is giving you the cold shoulder, buy her a FULL-LENGTH DOOR MIRROR Necessary Materials Available at BEAVER LUMBER Reg. Stewart - Manager JUST PHONE - 26 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 30, 1950 YOUR SUPPORT IS RESPECTFULLY ASKED TO Teachers Second to None Henry Tells Commencement Around the Town MRS. B. LEARN RE-ELECT CHARLES A. EIDT AS COUNCILLOR, 1951 A Vote for Eidt means a Vote for Experience ! OJLA. Junior "C " Ingersoll Legionaires I Woodstock Kinsmen COMMUNITY CENTRE 8.30 p.m. Frida y, Dec. 1 INGERSOLL LEGIONAIRES PARIS COCKRAMS COMMUNITY CENTRE - 8.30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5 ADMISSION—Adult*, 50c Student*,. 35c Hundreds of eager pupils and proudparents and relatives jammed St. James’Anglican Parish'Hall Monday, for the annual commencement exercises of theIngersoll Public Schools. Gordon B. Henry, chairman of the prize commit­tee, presided over the dispensation ofscores of diplomas, medals, cup* andmoney award* for everything frompunctuality to scholastic ability.Mr. Henry, in hi* opening remarks, said there were now over 900 pupil* in Victory Memorial and Princes*Elizabeth public schools “and the re­ sponsibility of ensuring that our young­sters get a good and proper education — one befitting the youngsters ofIngersoll — is a heavy one.” He said Ingersoll's public school teachers weresparing neither time nor effort to discharge their duties to the fullest.“We, on the school board, are very proud of our teaching staff and ourpupils,” he said. “They are second to none.” C. A. Ackert, chairman of the publicschool board, remarked that for many of the children “this is the night oftheir life.” He commented that the attendance is growing so “we mayhave to have another addition.” Principal A. G. Murray presentedthe graduating staff with their diplo­ mas. He remarked that this was thefirst time a graduating diploma had been presented here; hitherto it hadbeen an entrance certificate. The dip- loma, he revealed, had been designed by a public school pupil, MargaretCtflyn. J. J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer ofthe school board, in presenting the Wilbur F. Thompson General Pro­ficiency Scholarship to Jean Watmough, commented that he had been presentat the first commencement exercises held by Ingersoll's public schools.The following pivsentvd or announced various prizes: Mrs. R. S. Foster repre­senting the Home and School Associa­ tion; Norman Pembleton, representingthe Big 8 Society; John P. Clement,president of the Y’s Men, who presentedspecial cups for boys' and girls' publicspeaking; George Clifton; Mrs. Howard Riley, representing Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, I.O.DE.; Mrs. F. G. Jones, representing Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.D.E.; A. J. McKenzie, chairman of the shopwork and homeeconomics committee, the public school board; Harry Bower; Clark Pellow;Mrs. Harold Uren; Gordon B. Henry; Walter Lea per; Norman Harper, presi­ dent of the Lions Club; T. J. “Tommy”Thompson, new public school inspector for South Oxford; Al B. Clark,Y.M.C.A. secretary. The prize committee included Messrs.Henry, Clifton, McKenzie and Pellow. The school choir, under the directionof Harold Riddolls, with Mrs. H. Zur- briget at the piano, presented severalnumbers. Verna and Veronica Cuthbert twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Mervyn Cuthbert, celebrated their first birthday, Nov. 24. The littletwin* were entertained with a de­ lightful birthday party. Attendingthe party were many small friends and their mothers. Also present wereMrs. George Manzer, great-grand­ mother of the twins, and grand­mother, Mrs. Charles Cuthbert, which represented the four genera­tions. Our Civilization Is Going Down JFarns Lions District Official PRESIDES FOR MEET. Mrs. Buford Learn presided for themeeting of the Ruth Troyer MissionCircle held at Mr*. Ross Kilgour’s,Letters from two missionaries were read and Mrs. Kilgour gave ‘‘TheWatchtower.” Mrs. Russell Clifford's group con- ducted the program. The devo­tional on the theme, “Light", wasin charge of Mrs. C. Johnston. MissVera Thompson read the Scripture.The topic. “India Today”, was given in three parts by Mrs. J. Bragg, Mrs, S. Hamilton and 'Mrs. D. Moggach. The Christmas meeting, December 19, will be at the home of Miss Edith Making, MAIL ORDERS FILLED DAINTY BED JACKETS 2.95 to 4.50 BUNDCRAFT APRONS 98c to 1.95 WllfORD’S SUGGESTIONS SEE DISPLAY OF PLAID FABRICS - 95c to 3.98 PHONE 115 AN IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Quoit. The sing song was led byBill Hawkins and a piano duet was played by Mrs. Vic Brooks and Mrs.Ed. Gilling. Cliff. Smith was a guest at the meeting. C.O.F. MEETING The regular Wednesday meetingof Court Oxford No. 12. Canadian Shop Early It would take pages to tell the story about our lovely Christmas Stock - - Only a visit to our store could prove that our display of “Gift* of useful type" is most outstand* ing. May we help you very soon. Thanks. 25 DOZEN LOVELY WOOLETTE PYJAMAS These are made in many very attractive styles - - -dainty trimming, smart floral, stripes, coin spots,etc., all sizes, full cut............................2.95 to 5.00 LACE TABLECLOTHS Many beautiful patterns. These are so useful, 54 x54, to 72 x 90, at very attractive prices, 1.95 - 12.95 HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ALL Visit our handkerchief booth, see our values— .................................................................. 10c - 1.50See our Special White Swiss, with embroider­ed flower in corner. Only................... 25c Another outstanding value at.....................50c Attractive patterns, etc., for children, growing boysand gents.................................................iqc to 50c Hand Bags ..........................Parasols, fancy and plain...,Lovely Slips, Crepe, Nylon..Silk - Crepe - Nylon Panties. .2.95 to 17.50 ■3.25 to 11.50 ...1.95 to 5.50 ......75c to 2.50 Ladies' Silk Gowns, Pyjamas, etc. With pride and pleasure, we that we have been appointed Dealer* in Ingersoll for During the recent week-end storm,it took one man three and a half hours to get the five miles fromSalford to Ingersoll. Of course, he helped dig out 20 other cars on theway in. Another man called a taxi, was told it would be a little while,as the taxi was stuck, but a tow truck was on the way. The towtruck got stuck enroute, and taxi— unstuck by then—"helped to get thetruck unstuck. Noting that Guelph was not rep­ resented at a recent meeting of thesenior intercounty baseball league. Free Press Sports Editor Jack Parkcommented in his column: “It has been hinted from time to time thatIngersoll’s great fox hunter, Oscar’Lefty* Judd, planned to operate the Guelph franchise next year. Perhaps Judd has changed his mind, foreven while his Guelph team did im­ prove toward the end of last season,the attendance didn’t.” THE LITTLE THINGS make driving SAFE This is the time of year when you're going to need all sort* of thing* for safe motoring. We don't know just what each one of you will need - - BUT WE DO KNOW WE HAVE IT WHEN YOU NEED IT1 Principals Al. G. Murray andJohn Cook report that the teachers on their staffs do not hold the sameviews with respect to Santa Claus as that public school teacher criti­cized in a Tribune editorial last week. Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage We stock NEW and USED ATLAS TIRES (Member of Garage Operator*' Association) otyriatmaa (Bins "The young people are the ones to help. Unless we do a job for them, Lionism and our civilization is going to disappear,” warned Kay D. Kay­ lor, Deputy District Governor, when speaking to the Ingersoll Lions Club on his official visit Monday night.“At the moment”, he said, “the indications are that our civilizationis following the same paths that ledto the downfall of many other by­gone civilizations. The Egyptian, the Grecian, the Roman. They all endedthe same way.“For those of us who think, andcare about it, there is a very real warning in these signs. Our onlyhope of salvation is in our young people, for they are the ones whoare going to be the new profession­ als, the new workers, the new plan­ners—yes, even the new Lions—when we are ready to hang up our tools.“We must help our young folk,otherwise we are finished. The Kor­ ean situation can easily spread until it engulfs the whole world, and if itdoes it will mark the beginning of the end. Our only hope is to trainthe young people to carry on where we leave off.”The Deputy District Governorwas accompanied by International two officers a bit late.Bro. “Pep” Perrin of CourtEclipse, London, and district organ­izer, dropped in again with openinvitation to their euchres; andsoon we get a chance at that Gates Trophy at Brantford, carpetball ofcourse—you know the rest. For details of this and some realsurprises, members must be out to the Dec. 27th meet. Pallbearers (and also flowerbearers), at the service for Mrs. John William Hey were: Thomas O.Hey, Jr., and Donald Young, (grandsons); Thomas A. Hey, Jr.,a nephew; Arthur Hey, brother-in- law; Theodore Grey, a cousin, andRalph Folden. The rugby team was certainly im­pressed with the talk Earle Zeigler delivered at the Kiwanis banquet withwhich the Kiwanians honored them.Thanks Kiwanians! L C. I. News By Yvonne Holme* Things just weren’t the same atI.C.I. last week. If you opened a door you were liable to be met witha blast from a trombone, the clash ofcymbals, or the booming of a big bass drum. It was nothing to worry aboutthough—just a bit of campaigning for positions on the Literary Society ex­ecutive. The campaign speeches were given in the gym Friday with TomDouglas acting as chairman in hisusual inimitable manner. The elec­ tion of officers wg8 held Monday.Bruce Fraser won the coveted position of president.• • • We have an idea that if Coachwas accompanied oy snzemauonai Wilson was asked to predict Councillor Charlie Bennett, of Kit- "ho A* star quarter-back of 1966chener, and Jack Farlow, Wood-.«ol,ld he would pick a certain stock, Canadian Secretary of the In- bouncing baby boy. That’s nght, Mr.ternational Association of Lions OTm a proud pupa. He was Clubs. He was introduced by Inter-! *«th ,a_ "hen he cn-national Councillor Cliff Hines and Grade 13 10 teach an algebra thanked by Jim Hartnett i ciass. , , *The meeting was highlighted by a' deligthful meal of venison supplied for the occasion by Lions George n«k him whatBaskett. Wally Clayton and Albert, ®Ouait. The simr wnc was led by ’ °.nhl Sis hi- reply: "I am very pleased withthe showing the I.C.I. Blue and White team has made this year. Althoughat the beginning of the grid season, the team looked fap from strong onpaper, yet the few remaining mem­ bers of the 1949 squad and some 17new members developed into a fine ball club. Next season we hope toget football under way earlier in the season so that the Inter-County Foot­ball League play-offs will not conflict with WOSSA play-offs. We‘11 be inthere next year and aiming at thechampionship.” of Court Oxford No. 12, Canadian Order of Foresters, (C.O.F.), wasopened by Chief Ranger Bro. Ken Foster, with a goodly number ofmembers present, the new 7.30 opening time catching even one or M i FOR LADIES - - - Toiletry Sets FOR MEN - - Shaving Sets Max Factor Seaforth’*Yardley MennenPalmolive Perfume* Bath Salt* Electric Razor* - - Schick - * Sunbeam Remington - * Packard ft < ALBION- / many tylea UNDERWOOD I VzIXL. On The Alleys SACRED HEART BOWLING At the Bradfield Lanes last Thursday, the Pirates, Tigers, Rock­ets and Indians won a full seven point* over the Woodpeckers, Bears,Cuba and Giants respectively. The Leafs defeated the Black Hawks 4to 3, and the Card* defeated theRed Sox 5 to 2.Mike Finucan and Nora Tye shared top honours for the night,each rolling a high single of 297. Other high games were rolled by:Joe Story with 292; Joe Hunt, 280: J. Fruttarol, 267; J. Asselin, 262:and Marg. Donovan, 243. To date the high single honoursare held by Joe Story with 336 and Mary Fruttarol with 321. HarryWhitwell and Nora Tye are in first place with high Wiples of 727 and704, respectively^ The team stanangs to date:Leafs, 65; ’fgers, 64; Indians, 60; Pirates, 47; Rockets, 45; Cards, 41; Bears, 39; Black Hawks, 37;Giants, 29; Red Sox, 27; Woodpeck­ers, 23; Cubs, 16. Lefty Judd was guest speaker stthe St Thomas Kiwanis Club annual baseball banquet Monday night. 5* BINGO At the Market Building S aturd a y Dec. 9 GOOD PRIZES BOOK CLUB PUBLIC LIBRARYTHURSDAY, DEC. 7 Christina* Program You ara invited Think ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW 8-20 pound* - white or bronze FRED HEENEY Phone 69J3, R. R. 5. InKer*oil THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*” • Phono - 55 • 'ET ffRN nM T H E R T R E M INGERSOLL THURS. - FRI. - SAT.NOV. 30 - DECI 1-2 ALAN LADD WANDA HENDRIX in “AFTER MIDNIGHT’ Added Attraction— DONALD O’CONNORGALE STORM in “CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK" Color by Technicolor MON. - TUES—DEC. 4-1 BARBARA STANWYCKJOHN LUND, in "NO MAN OF HER OWN” Adult Entertainment Added Attraction— JAMES MASON JOAN BENNETT, in“THE RECKLESS MOMENT” Adult Entertainment SHORTS WED. - THURS—DEC. 6-7 “ALL THE KING’S MEN" StarringBRODERICK CRAWFORD Added Attraction— HAROLD LLOYD ■MOVIE CRAZY’SHORTS MATINEES WED. EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.4S Show start* 7.00 p.m. E EVE. — Show start* at mmal w uhs We must make room fo r Trade-ins on our New 1951 Cars Used Car Prices Slashed ! 49 M E T E O R ^an^C ^^w S fc ^ ^947 B UIC K ^^^H e/M aroon 1949 METEOR------------------,------------- tioning ........................................ 1495 1949 MONARCH Sedan................. 1895 1949 METEOR Coach, 2-tone, air- conditioning .................. 1525 1949 PREFECT Sedan, Black, heater ...................................... 950 1948 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Black1495 1947 194719461946 1941 19411931 2050 PONTIAC Coach, W/W tires1250 1195 1550 1095 645 595 195 FORD Sedan, Blue. BUICK ..................... FORD Coupe ....... FORD Coach ..........FORD Coupe .......FORD Coach ......... MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY OUR 30-DAY GUARANTEE 1949 MERCURY Vi-Ton. TRUCKS ......$H95 1946 FORD 2-Ton.625 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body undercoating-a year round protection for vour automobile investment < Macnab A uto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL