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OCLnew_1951_10_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS©he Wn$er$oU S rtb un ePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages ______________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1951 » ______________________________________________Five Cents All Ingersoll Faces W h i rlw in d "Blitz” $900 0 in One Day Objective of 100 To ’Boost the Y’ Dang Them Furores Couldn’t Find One Ingersoll’s Cheese On Royal Train Shortly after-the Royal Train pas­sed through Ingersoll Sunday, TheTribune received the following wire from Walter S. Thompson, chief in­formation officer, Royal Visit, whowas aboard the train:“Colonel Chartcris, private secre­tary, to HRH The Princess Elizabeth,received £he Ingersoll Cheese and itis now on the Royal train. Thank you. It is appreciated. Regards.Walter S. Thompson" The cheese was procured by TheTribune through the courtesy of CecilGill, of the new cheese exchange, andGordon B. Henry, of Ingersoll Cheese.Mrs. Marge McKinley, of the ChinaBook, did herself proud *in wrapping the gift fit for a prinoess. She said,however, she was lucky to get theribbons tied, she was so shaky whenshe knew- where the gift was going. TO SURVEY SITES FOR INDUSTRY HERE Members of the planning board,the industrial ,board, and a represen­ tative of the department of plan­ning and development will tourIngersoll today, making a survey ofpossible sites here. CURDS and WHEYgoing. Never heard so much noise in my life.-Me and Mert were just settleddown reading how a teeny bit of feed would make chickies look like giants,when Mert screams and says, “lookthe place is on fire.'* Sure enough,there was the smoke, pouring outfaster than from our smoke house,and I says maybe we should callDick Ellis, and then all of a suddenit quits, quicker’n I can blow out agas jet. Just practising, they said.It was hot enough already, I says. Named For Princeat Me and Mert must a walked formiles, and never seen a furore. But everyone was carrying sticks—longones, and ‘Mert says they were tohelp us over the furores. They call­ed them rulers, she says, in honorof the Princess and the Prince, but while everyone had ’em, me andMert couldn’t find one, and we justhobbled along, and wished the Royjl Couple knerw. A Yankee be­side us said he wished he knew where the h— he was; he got in theparade, and just kept goin’ andnere he was—but where?Never seen soflyin’ machines in our life,was everywhere, up high,low, goin in circles and crashing be­hind the hills. But nobody said any­ thing. Mert thought they were upthere just to see nobody snitchedany machinery, or maybe, she says, they’re tellin the fellows making thefurores if they're goin the right way. or if they’re straight enough togo to England. But we couldn’t find the furores.We saw plenty of tents, and plenty8f machines, and Yhillions of people, but no furores. And gee, sitting ona tractor, was Mr. Gardiner, youknow he’s the head farmer do.wnOttawa way, and we asked him aboutthe furores, and he says, no hehasn’t seen any but he'll be at thebig dinner that night and tell about’em anyway. And he did.And that’s how me and Mert knew there were. some. After a couple ofhours of Wokin’ we were just plain ........tuckered out, and we went home.'eat?'and on the radio they said therewere plenty of furores, long ones,short ones, straight ones, andcrooked ones, but darned if we knewwhere they’d hid ’em. Being country folk at heart, in fact (some of our friends have said’ we're r “downright earthy”, me and Mertthought we’d take in the plowin’ <match and see some of them furores i the papers have been full of. 5Me and Mert had seen plenty of tfurores in our day, but none that was 1worth a trip to England, , and darned 1if we were going to miss one that i good.1You got to hand it to them—those iplowing match officials really do ithings up brown; we hadn’t been on <the road maybe 15 minutes when apolice car pulled along side of us, andMert says must be our escort. Guess , he was, too, cause he asked kindly like ,if we would pull over to the side of ,the road, as he wanted to give us our ticket (Me and Mert were pretty h^ppy , about this because we thought it wasgoing to cost us something to get in,and these times, two bits is a lot even jto see a straight furore. But not allfolk are that short though, cause one , of the welcome party at the gate saidone fellow gave him a thousand-dollar fbill for the two-bit entry. They saythis caused a mite of consternation,but then he dug down into his loose­change department and found two-bits. Me I’d have given two bits to see that bill—that’d been more excit­ing than the furores.Left a Bit Too SoonThat police escort of ours left amite too soon, cause dangcd if we didn’t get all tangled trying to findout where that darned tinned city wasatMe and Mert had seen by the papersthat the furores were bein held atWoodstock. Another said at Beach-villc. Somebody else said . Ingersoll, and West Oxford and all Oxfordclaimed it was there. Me and Mertjust decided to keep going til we saw a bunch of furores and we’d ask.Pretty soon we saw this fellow busy plowin up and down the field,and we figured this must be it, causethe furores was pretty straight andthere was enough of ’em to pay forthe trip to England. But he says no— he’s not competin, he's just workinfur a living; and when we saw’ morecars than Ford could prodifte in aweek, that’d be it. Fly in, he said—it’d be easier.So me and Mert just kept goin—following the signs which said Plow­ing Match—Woodstock—and we thought gosh, seemed to be a dangedlot of Woodstocks around; we’d just come through one. Mighty Friendly The folks around seemed mighty friendly-like. Pretty soon one fellowbehind us honked; then anotherhanked, too, and me and Mert looked about, and darned if we weren’t lead-| in the parade, and us in our old model Margaret Beynon and Joy Me-Combe won the prizes for being the most successful taggers at the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.O.D.E. milk fund tag day Satur­day. Mrs. T. R. Lee, regent, reportsthe tag day a success. your donation helps support: Junior and senior teen town; gym classes for girls, boys, men and women; badminton for boys, girls, men and women; basketball for boys, girls, men and women; SO-ED, which in­ cludes lectures, discussion, crafts; athletic skills and social hour; swim­ming and program, (one of the fin­ est in the country), in co-operationwith the Kiwanis Cliib and MaudeWilson Memorial Pool; public schoolgym classes, boys’ and girls’ band,pee-wee hockey and chess club. The “Y” reaches into almostevery home in this community, andindeed beyond it,” said John C. Mc­Bride, chairman of the campaign,“and J know that everyone will want to support its program by mak­ing some donation on Tuesday.” The guest speaker, Mr. Goth, willspeak on “You Can Take it WithYou.” He was born 1907, in the Ot­tawa valley; educated at McGill Uni­ion Seminary, New York, and amonghis pastorates have been Pakenham,Brandon, Westmount Park, Mon­treal and London. He is a member of London Rotary, and his main in­terests are people and books. He isfamed for his speaking. Over 100 canvassers will “blitz"Ingersoll Tuesday night, Oct. 23, toraise >9000 for Y.M.C.A.-Y.WjC.A. program and plans in the comingyear. With Mayor Dr. J. G. Murrayhaving officially proclaimed Tuesday“Y Day”, the canvassing teams ofKiwanis? Lions, Y’s Men, Jaycees,Senior Teen Town, Sisters of the Skillet, Business Girls and otherswill begin their door-to-door canvassat 7 p.m., and hope to have the$9000 that night.Any citizen not canvassed, andwho wants to share in this worth­while program, can either bring hisdonation to Al B Clark, “Y” secre­tary, at the “Y", or mail it in.Lauding the generosity of the people of Ingersoll, and noting theirsupport of the many “Y” activitiesin the past, Gordon B. Henry, “Y”president, said he fully expected theresponse would be as wonderful as -last year when the campaign, whichbrought tremendous publicity to Ingersoll, was 100 per cent, suc­cessful. He noted $8000 of the ob­jective was for "Y” operations, and $1000 to re-equip the gym to markthe hundredth birthday of the “Y”.The “blitz” campaign has beenmapped out like regular army tac­tic. and will be so conducted. Tuesday morning, drivers of theOxford and Belldaire dairies will de­ liver a handbill to every home inIngersolf, stating that that nightwould be it, and please give when the canvasser calls. In addition, thebills will be nunibered, and certain numbers will be lucky, entitling hoi- -w.. WIVders to prizes, so Gordon Henry Annual Reunion sponsored by “D”urges everyone to hang on to his, Company, The Oxford Rifles, be bilk | “,J Milk drivers, participating (free of charge), in the campaign are:Belldaire, Kingsley Pole, GeorgeFling, Francis Kenny and RonaldByerman; Oxford Dairy, Grahamand Lome Mills, Jim Robson, Bill Bennett, Cec Prestop, Bill Hamiltonand Roy Cole. They will be specialguests at the campaign banquet onMonday night, at St. James’ Angli­can Church, when Rev. George W. Goth of Metropolitan Church, Lon­don. will be guest speaker and offic­ially signal opening of the ’’blitz”.All Ingersoll service clubs aremaking the “Y” dinner their regularmeeting, and all are actively suport-ing the “Y’s” campaign. Ingersoll“Y" is the only one in the countryto have raised its funds in thisfashion, and as such has attracted a great comment and attention to thecommunity.Here are the many activities that Dorchester people thronged theirstation Sunday night, hoping they : might get a glimpse of Princess ; Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin­ burgh. But they didn’t, the train* went sailing by. But a Moment And They’re Gone Ou It was a case of “here they come— ithere they go,” so far as the Royal I“visit” Sunday was concerned, but to ;most of the crowd of eight to ten thousand who W’aited anywhere up to ifive hours, it was worth it. iEven though it was never inticipa- 'ted that more than a brief glimpse of 1 Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh would be available as the iRoyal train crawled through the CNR iyards here, the first spectators wereon hand, complete with lunch and :books, at around 3 p.m. By the time the train came through at 7.58, onehalf-hour behind schedule, a crowd - far exceeding Ingersoll’s populationjammed the area—and were gratefulfor even a glimpse of the world’s mostfamous couple.The sight of the handsome duke andan obviously very tired Princessbrought terrific cheers from the thou­sands of flag-waving, youngsters andtears of excitement and emotion frommany others.X The moment eagerly awaited for weeks was over in a mom­ent, but the memory of it will remainin many minds for years to come. Dozens of PoliceCertainly it will remain with Corp. John McGetrick responsible for thepolicing, parking and safety arrange­ments in the area. Even in its worstmoments, the Thames street crossingwas never so jammed. Of course, asthe time for arrival of the train ap­proached, the crossing was closed, andtraffic solidified. Two Americancars, held up over an hour, weren’t theleast bit upset. “Wouldn’t have mis­sed it for the world,” said one; “En­joyed every minute of it,” said the“zzt.2 * ’with the story.*' Long hours before train 6401 wasdue at 7.28 p.m., crowds were gather­ing. They came from everywhere.Hundreds, thousands lined up behindthe snow-fence on the north side of the track. The south side was forthe youngsters—for special emphasis; was on the children. A total of 17I provincial police were on hand; rail-i way police; ROMP, be-medallcd vet­erans, and senior boy scouts. All ac-I ted, to keep the thousands orderly, ■*£■■■'iv I Then as the time grew nearer, the st nLhr o p k” 1 p®ttern t°°k shnpe’ Down carae the Will Invite All Veterans To Fete At a meeting at the Armouries,Oct. 15, it was decided that the | VVMIjfOHJ, 1UC X/AAV1U L/Cheld Nov. 9. It was further decidede that invitations be extended this1: year to all veterans of the army,navy and air force ..in Ingersoll anddistrict. The following committeeswere set up: , Chairman, W. Currie Wilson; sec­ retary-treasurer, Douglas H. Martin;advertising, George Clifton, War­ wick Marshall; invitations, FredWurker, Tom Pettit, J. C. Heribert,Jack Parkhill, Jack Brown; enter­ tainment, (Major G. F. Pirie, DonaldMackenzie, George Lockhart; house,Major Pirie, Jim Turner, JackKnott and “D” Company members;tickets, Tom Pettit, Sam Smith, DobPenibleton, Jack Brown, John Lock­hart, Tom Brown, Brock Shewan,Stew Thurtell, Norm Smith, JackHerbert; luncheon, Sam Wadsworth,1 Walter Thurtell, and honorary mem­bers. Time—Bullet supper, 6.45 toSIUQ^p.m. the guides and the cubs. Henry Juddled the cubs in, and the various color parties were: First Ingersoll Scouts—Bill Watson, Bill Bradfield, Jim Ged-dic; 3rd. Ingersoll Cubs—John Pater­son, Ken Campbell, Jack Taylor,George Johnson, Harry Godden andGary Kestle; 2nd. Ingersoll Cubs—Bruce Hamilton and Tom Nancekivelland 1st Guides—Marjorie Mott,Marie Wade and Carol Mott. TheRover Boys, too, were out’ in full force.The banners formed a picturesque background to the multitude. .Awayover by the freight shed was the of­ficial party, including Mayor and Mrs. Murray, Councillors and clergy.Driven down by Elmer Chisholmespecially for the occasion, and park­ed right by the station were two well-known Ingersoll boys—Ross and Sam Wingfield. They were enjoying everyminute of-it. Then, at 7.15, a whistlewas heard, and you could cut the ex­ citement. Perhaps the Royal Couplewere early, and might stop. The re­port was going the rounds that the Princess planned to stop, and n lotof mental calculating centred aroundWHEltE would the train stop, andwhere would be the best spot to be atthat time.On came the train, and on throughit went The pilot train said thosewho knew; the one carrying the news­papermen and officials, The pas­sengers, whoever they were, were .bored already, it seemed, for the bigcrowds, the eager, excited little facespressed up against the snow fence, the bands poised for action, drew not — -—* .......— — 7 “•'-.aa ggilaannccce.. Bouutt uif uthiaati wweerree ituhve ppnilvovtother send us a copy of your paper train, the Royal train was right be-lts| thfi StOFY. Skn /1nn»c By lrm« Hatt Still light, but the moon alreadybright. . . People, happy, excited friendly people, so anxious to seetheir princess and her prince that theywere willing to go to the station hoursahead of time, laughing, talking—even theii^ complaints were madejokingly . . . “Whew, smell that .river!’’ . . . Some smart enough to 1 bring chairs, some lucky enough toget a place on the piles of railroad ties. Most just standing, gloatingover old and comfortable shoes or be­moaning “Sunday best** . . . Fathersproudly holding small ones above thecrush — one pink-bonneted figurewaving a flag as big as herself . . .Then the sound of the band, the drummajorette’s lighted baton twinklingas they cross the bridge . . . But,here's a train . . . from the type-, writers and snap brims, it must be the------ . and don’t they call it the" j puui vrain”? . . . Here come theJ ney. school children . . . listen to the patterdown of their feet as they run, too exciu-dtc walk, to their places . . . But theyare^good and there is little pushing. . . Someone comments “That looksgood for In ger soil's future” . . . Policemen pace by, and a grey-hairedlady hums “I wish I were singleagain” ... A colour party . . . ourPipe Band, with never a prouderswing ... .Where did all the people comefrom?—10,000—^15,000? An out^f town visitor, “If you people need anew collegiate as badly as you soy,why don't you take up a collectionhere. It would surely give a goodstart on it” .. . Why don’t the bandsplay—or can’t we hear them? . . .St John’s Ambulance men patrollingthe crowd ... I saw the princess whenshe was only 18. She's grown upsince then’’ . . . There's ConstableBud Browne wearing white gloves . ..“I'm hungry, but why should I com-I plain. When do they find time . toeat? . . . Corporal McGetrick says17 minutes now and you can almosttouch the excitement . . .! Is that a whistle? . . . look at theboys on the top of the bridge—they can see it . . . The faces in the schoolsection disappear in a sea <f wav­ing flags . . . But is it THE train?Yes—6401—that's the big engine . . .The crew smiling ... a white uni­ formed gentleman taking laughingbows . . . the Mounties . . . who are allthose people? . . . The growing rearof the crowd . .. but the funny little. ; ilence of the split-second of the -first —— writers and swhere? I . . . aT)1many of those, trailJ.flHF IlfF Tknv _ *1__I t «a a Cover Creek, M ake Parking Lot, Plan w T ?e T s "^^ Charles, and development of that! lease the old Legion property on! pattern to d TshlwD oL c X ’ area as n public parking lot, 18 a| Water St to Claire Rigby, of Rigby Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girk’ S ledproject the town might undertake at Motor WM tu Members; by Majorette Bev Smith, and^"rccted an earlv date. felt that area might make an excel-1 by Norm Smith. As the night grew 1 1 1 a ubhc pni king 4ot, and thus the cookr, the band played this and thatTunnrtl“h0US- be tved a and the titnc f°rPthe big moment g^t inJnf t h o o he orcek an? 8rad-; nearer.. Then in came the thousands £2?*. « ’ ?n' a ^“^a' basis, of school kids, the high school folk go- maj start soon it was indicated. mg to the west of the station, the1trS«on<i r" Scv t/?v,!£d ' public 8ch001 and “parato school kids.ir«ioti^ «enu its fire chief to the, many up later than they had been in CCorhnrei9rs gi,ocaurse f?r municipal fire a long time, crowding up to the fence' versitv S T o r a n T 'th e Um- on the east, their thousands of flags 1 H • The Boy 8001,1 wav,ns to the lights, and the littleia io 2-'A»«Kiation following representation gaffers waiting eagerly for their firstSale VC0T L ook\art.™« given’sight of a prinre a^d prtnceS Bale. the okay for Scout Apple Day on, Th„ Sale. St. Oct. 20 A grant of $200 wad voted Now came Ingersolls famous Pipe o . YM -C-A - >n «t« annual cam- Band, piping in the color parties. Sale at Pa,gn- Harry Pembleton was in cbareeAuspices, Rr,»°T itanic, informed that the (There were the veterans—George Lat-Bcll Telephone -Co., application for ford, Fred Funnell, Sam Sterling, of the Skil- nH«Ca!ednnxrat9C? ^oul^ be heard in (Jock Sterling, George Johnston, JoeOttawa, Oct. 24, but it was decided McEwen, George Fling, George Mal-no Ingersoll representation, other lory, Mike Olohan and Mrs. M Press- already sent, was well. They wore their medals and an early date. DATE BOOK THURS., OCT. 18—Tea, Bazaar,Home Baking Sale, I.O.O.F. Hall,!auspices Keystone Rebekah Lodge, the town to send its fire chief to the j many up tatejth^tocy- had be«i*ii fHRI OCT 19 'Dickson’s «•>'> training course for municipal firn a lnn<z ttm» ♦— *1.- Ladies Aid Cooking Sa]tie’s Electric, 2.30 p.m.THURS., FRL, SAT.,Hospital Auxiliary Fe SAT. OCT. 20—Rumma James' Afternoon Gui SAT., OCT. 20—RuMarket Building, 2. Eastern Star. TUES.. OCT. 23—Silet Bazaar at the “ WED.,Baptist Tea a tnouri to 5.36 ., „ no Ingersoll represent!ide Group uian thc brief alreadyBazaar and necessary. rs Norman Residents of Jura Lane and Ox­clock. i for<j Ave petitioned for more lights ,Circle King’s in their area, stating there were8 p.m.. only a few lights, Ibut two open dit- Welfare chcs and no sidewalks. Councillor-1 a.m. Fred Wurker said there was nonin«z : question more lights were required, h St Thomas ,,nd he w ould confer With D. M.in Baptist T S.' Seath' PUC onager, on the matter. , sponsored by'| A»k» New Main A- . Stan Smith asked that the PUC Baking Sale give heed to the council’s requestk, 2-5 fc’clock.: for an extension of the water ser-and School Asso-j vices on Victoria St, West. He said| seven nevy houses were an immediate— " ——num.. once water went in. __ _____,____ .. Jurray promised that heHall._______________would ensure that the matter wasrKl., NOV. 2—Collegiate Concert .considered.Series first concert, Trinity Uni-. Councillor W. Fick told of d rkiirrh canvassing district residents con--x n i corning an application by an oilFRL. NOV. 2 — Trinity United comJ>any erect a service stationChurch Women’s Association Baz- on Bejj gt. property owned by Leo aar, at the church. . Ranger. Mr. Fick said the only THURS., FRI., NOV. 8-9—“Going strong objection seemed to be from Places”, by the Calfoera Club, at!a service station .operator nearby.St. James’ Parish Hall. I Councillor Smith noted that thereFRI., NOV. 9—Bazaar and Tea,' were already five service stations in ' Baptist S. S. Hall, 2.30-5.30. Cen- the area, and another might increase lx.“ £ Smith, WED.. Daught FRL,Dance, FRL, OCT.Grace UDramatic Hall, 8.Friendsh FRI., OCT.at The Auspiceselation. TUES., OCT.queradeMin’s Corners FRL, I -Hallowe’en Mas-1 possibilityand Dance, Dick-1 Mayor Mi .. . assvsa iiivuuw UUUtheir berets. Then there were the four chaptersof the I.O.D.E., than whom no one ismore loyal to the crown. Mrs. C. K. Hoag represented Norsworthy Chap­ter; Mrs. A. W. Oliver. Admiral Mc­Dougall; Mrs. R. A. Robotham, LadyDufferin (second oldest in Canada),and Miss Mary Johnston, Christina Armour McNaughton chapter. Rightnext to them were the scouts and train, tne noyai tram was tilhind, and the flags twitched.By now people were jammed in, and i ■■■ — ... -.......—--a full moon gave the hydro’s lighting I T, too. \\ e waved, and they waved,efforts an assist. Word came that j and they honked, and we honked, andreople were along the tracks for, me and Mert felt mighty proud, andmiles on either side of town, hoping1 we slowed down even a bit more jjist for a glimpse. Word came too, over,! to make the parade look nicer. Thea nearby car radio, that the train was otht-r guys must have liked it, too,late, maybe half an hour. And from | cuse they kept honkin and waving. / then on progress of the Royal Couple . And there we were—there was theto Ingersoll was heard over a handy tinned city, and gosh almighty, me and radio. Thev’re entering Woodstock;, Mert never sew sopuuch machinerythey're leaving Woodstock; they'll be ] 'n our lives. There was snow plows,at Ingersoll in 11 minutes. Then and wood cutters, and welding ma-came the whistle, and then, around the chines, and even free coffee. Me andbend, came the headlight, and the; Mert asked Mr. Bulhck, the president train seemed to crawl. Everyone | if maybe all that equipment didn’tcraned to see. not wanting to miss a cost a heap of money, and he said,moment of the Royal Couple, and the well maybe five million dollars. Mecheers grew to a crescendo, until—yes, I dldn t think that much money hadthere they were, and the kiddies’ flags been made yet; but it d sure need a just ripped the air to ribbons, and its bunch of furores to keep all thoseslowest seemed too fast, as the train [ wheels, n engmes, ’n plows, ’n things vanished down the track, and the band I played God Save the King, and a lastwave, and the future Queen of Can- ber huxband wcre out or Auxiliary Leader It was brief, but tremendously mov­ ing. on her Shoulder,” have they come yet? Oh, no! After waiting hours, theyoungster finally had to go to thewashroom. Mother took him, and theRoyal Couple had come and gone. Bill Kirwin, son of Mrs. WilliamKirwin, is to receive his B.A. fromI the University of Toronto' nextmonth. At present he is back at1 Varsity, taking his Master of Com- i merce degree. ___________ Lions Enjoy Ladies’ Night It was a case of a wonderful timehad by all at the Lions annual lad­ ies night Monday night at Hillcrest, opuv-aceunu oi me -iirsiwith President Jack Clark in charge. J actual view of the lovely little lady inIt was strictly an evening of fun.; red, the smiling young man in darkbut President Clark did announce.blue. All the adjectives alreadythat a team of Lions would can- used—and all leaving something un-cass Tuesday night in aid of the j said ...“She’s so sweet, and «oYMCA drive for $9000. ! tired” . . . You can’t describe themBirthday corsages were presented; . . . They are our Elizabeth and. by Bill Davies to several Lions, in- Philip, and you find that you are hvp- cluding Frank Leake and Dick Mil- ing fervently that in the best of story! ler. Music was supplied by Bern book tradition “the Prince and Prtn-I Conway and his Continentals, and cess live happily ever after.”dinner music by Ferd Ready, at the] [t was only a few seconds after sox------- i.j k.. n.n long a wait. Was it worth it? Oze very young lad said it, with a satis­fied sigh, “Well, now I can go home.I’ve just seen my queen.” piano. A sing-song was led by BillHawkins, with Ferd assisting. ;The entertainment, in addition, included tap dancing by ShirleyJones; fun in general by Lillian Gib­ bons, and magic by 'Everett Meyers and Co. Velma Desmond The Girls’ Auxiliary of S. James'|RA; ndj tn^, n» from an linaHdyv , wwiitthh aA cchhiilldd Angl.ican Church met on MondayThe o fficcevening. The new officerrss are:Leders. Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. F. W. Jones; president, Velma Des­mond; vice-president, Doreen Lam­bert; secretary, Eileen Taylor;treasurer, Pat Longfield; Dorcas sec­retary, Kathleen Phillips; social con-1 venor, Frances Longfield; press re-1 porter, Diana McConnell.; The meeting was spent in sewing.' Next week the girls will begin spoolknitting. The meeting closed with the benediction. With all the thrills of the Royalvisit, there were bound to be somedisappointments. There was onelittle boy, for instance, who could not understand, how his heroes, theMounties, could be so clean, insteadof all dusty from their long ride . . .another youngster, obviously im­pressed by pictures of the PrincessJ ■wearing a tiara, wanted to know why urer Dorothy UvReman, were re- , ■ -ceived. The A.Y-P.A. Deanery so- ®"d Jo lour Party, thrilledcial has been postponed to Nov.. ° J™ the honour, discovered that 9tK Thp United Church Y. P. are J* PP?ng ‘he .lnL?°yal. sa,u te»to be invited to the masquerade D‘oc^d even the shghtest ghmjn. of party, October 29th. After some,'*s>tors. . _ discussion, it was decnicu «j bvi>iChristmas cards. Rev. C. J. Queen Iclosed the business meeting withprayer. An interesting worship per­iod consisted of questions, asked by Betty Jones, with the answers play­ ed on the piano by Jean Tyson. Prizes were given to those identi­ fying three answers. __________ A Letter to Our Princess HuiUioRaS ., NwOnVv. I1S<— PP^»bhhlcU, bSechhoooofl wn “,a ne p lannin<board to make a recom-Commencement, St James Parish J^endation one way or the other Hall.FRU NOV. 16—"November Prom”,Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, .LO.DJE. then submit it to council.Council decided to launch expro- (Continued on page 12) Karsh Never Took More Care The local PUC boys, headed byDoug. Seath, can be thanked for thelighting facilities which enabled thethrongs to see the «toyal CoupleSunday, and vice versa.Five extra poles had been erected on the north side of the tracks andeight extra lights put on the CLNR freight sheds, to ensure that thehigh school kids could see and beseen. But in addition to erecting the light, PUC officials, including Seath,,Harry Burton and Bruce McDiar- tnid, went down on Friday and Sat­urday nights, to make sure that thelights would be focussed just righton the observation platform.they cheeked the lights on another train, a “stand in” for the Royaltrain. The officials made sure therewould be no dark shadows, taking almost as much care as Karsh beforehe shoots. Dear Princess Elizabeth:I am one of the little people wholooked forward for so long to seeingyou and your husband, as you trav­ elled over this beautiful country ofYours. I did not want to tire youwith long drawn out speeches, orerase the smile from your face withlong hours of standing to shakehands with people who, as people,are not too interestiixc anyhow. AllI wanted to do iwas watch you en­joy yourselves, hear your laughter,see your pride in these people ofCanada as you walked among them.You need not have had to attend receptions, sign visitors’ books orstay up long hours planning repliesto all of these speeches, because had you been allowed to visit me, thepeople, you could have found words within yeur heart to* answer obr,“Welcome Princess; we love you, wegive to you and yours our most sin­ cere pledge of loyalty, go your (wayamong us without fear, for we areyour people.”I waited long hours beside a sta­tion platform just to see you go by.1 stood along the tracks just to gaze MASQUERADE PARTY PLANNED FOR OCT 29 m e ^rofyS ^ obviously im- Mond^ evening. Reports of the »yti »£v retary, Jean Johnston, and treas-| ^a«ted to know why urer Dorothy Dvkeman, were re- d,d" * have ber korns on . .. . x Deanery so- and one of the Colour Party, thrilledcial T/as been' "postponed to * Nov.. ° J™ the honour, discovered that 9tto. Thn United Church Y. P. are d PPJn*clocked even the slightest giimpu of After" some the visitors. .. decided to sell! • • • ■v. C. J. Queen! When the royal train pulled away Sunday night, there were around8000 people to leave the station area and we’d hate even to guessthe number of cars that had eitherto get out of parking places or hadbeen held up by the highway block.Hut what an orderly, good-naturedcrowd. At the instant the radio wasannouncing the arrival in London,the first of the fence had been rolled, and. the lights went out onthe deserted platform. It took k-talonger for the cars, but not one im­patient ‘honk” was heard. Everyone,was too happy over those few mom-1 ents to be cross about anything. ,aids, the wheat fields, the forests,the mountains and the far Pacific.How I wish, as a nation, that Icould say with one voice, “stayamong ns and let us see you that wemay carry in our hearts the memoryof a lovely lady.” But your life isnot such that we might share too great a part of it. We know- thatthere Bnust be times when you mayeven secretly desire to be just plain“Mrs. Housewife”, but of coursebeing a princess you.would never ex- at the train upon which you wereriding. I said to myself in a dozendifferent tongues, “There goes myprincess.” This was supposed to have been a holiday for you both,but instead it has been a nightmareof meeting people -who mean noth­ing, being pushed hither and yon toserve the best interests of someonewho appears to love a big show. Iam not bitter, nor do I wish to castreflections upon others, but how I wish Hhat you could- have had your x~...M - ...... —-----------------wwiisshn aass yyoouu eexspprreessoseeda iitt, nnuott, l>ouniigg,, p,res® it aloud. Thus I have seen you ago, that is, “To meet the Canadian ,People.” You have travelled on, 1possibly never to pass this way again 1 and some of us have missed you.How L wish that for five minutes you could be a ’little five year old girl .who is about to see a “real, live prin­cess, just like in the story books.” That is, I think, even a greaterthrill than even being one; haw Iwish that you could see us as wereally are, not a long line of offic­ials seeking publicity, but a nationof stalwart men and lovely women,happy boys and girls, reaping the —(] harvests of the Atlantic, the oreh- ford.) s, io meet we vanauianYou have travelled on, A farmer out in Dereham washaving a bit of trouble on Sunday Afternoon getting his cows to comehome. Despite his pleading, cajoling• -and threatening calls—the animatewent right on enjoying the sunshineand pasture. A town friend was wat- i ehing the proceedings, much unused,I and making unkind remarks about . the farmer’s powers of persuasion,i Just then four RjC-AJP, Mustangs . flew low over the field and with no. hesitation, the cowa took off forptss and in the hurried, harried procession have glimpsed nob the prin- ..cess, but the girl; not someone iwho, home. The farmer followed, but notis hnving a holiday, but someone! before he had remarked smugly towho would enjoy it so much mor.e his city-slicker friend. "There's wb«tjust to have her family around herand*travel like ordinary person? do. God speed you on your way. MnyOntario ever be in your thoughts as both of you are in our hearts. Youshine like the brightest jewel in theBritish Crown and <we can do no more but say, “God bless our Prin­cess—God save the King.”(From Alfred Walters, Thames- his city-slicker friend, “There’s what it is to be a farmer. When yonneed help, the Government sendsit!” PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . GeorgeHayes was one of the officials at thespecial hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday, attended bythe Princess and the Duke of Edin­ burgh . • ■ Ken White, son-in-law of • (Continued on page 7) * Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October IB, 1951JtujerBiill (Tribune Founded 1873 Mrs. Charlotte Boyd Correspondent) Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Pleat Superintendent rriandly very facility far farther agricultural and industrial developraant. Caaadian Weekly Newspapers’ Aaaociatioa $3.00 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Investment In Youth This Tuesday, October 23, Ingersoll will be “blitzed" to raise $9,000 during the day to sup­ port the YJM.C.A. here for the following year. The Y.M.CJL here, under the leadership of Mr. Al B. Clark, secretary, does great work here for Both young and old, local and district. His work —and the results—fully justify YOUR fullest support of the “Y”, and this includes giving—be it little or much—Oct 23. "Y” activities touch nearly every home in the community, and many outside. Look at last sum­ mer’s swimming program, for example—over 7000 lessons were given. At this rate, soon there’ll be no one here who cannot swim. Few communities of any size can match that.But look at this, too—junior and senior teen town; gymn classes fdr folk of all ages; badmin­ ton; basketball; So-Ed, with its lectures, dis­ cussions, crafts, athletic skills, and social hour; the swimming program, in connection with the Ki- wanis and Maude Wilson Memorial Pool; public school gymn classes, boys’ and girls* band, (spon­ sored by the Y’s Men), pee-wee hockey, chess. •It’s a pretty formidable list of activities, isn’t it. And they all involve money. When you give to the “Y”, you're not just giving, you’re investing— investing in your youth, yourself and your coun­ try. Be blitzed -with a smile and give. Nope, Not For Us We cannot go along with Hon. George Doueett on his $1,000,000,000 program to make Ontario’s railroad crossings foolproof. One billion dollars is an awful lot of money— our money. But twice or three times that amount woudn’t stop some people killing themselves at crossings. Human failure figures in many crossing accidents—as in every other kind of accident— and no amount of money is going to eliminate that If the motorist liable to kill himself at a crossing, can’t then he’ll do it some other way. Granted, there are some wicked crossings. There are some in our bailiwick—the C.P.R. on Thames north, and one just south of Embro. But a comparatively small amount of money spent on better signs and markings would eliminate the hazard for the common-sense driver. No amount of money .will save the driver who declines to believe in signs. g There are some crossings, of bourse, that aren’t so much a hazard as they are a real nuisance, and money could be wisely spent on them. So far as Ingersoll is concerned, for example, something HAS to be done about the Thames St. crossings. They’re going to have to either put the highway under or over the crossings, or do what was prom­ ised—end shunting across the highway. Traffic .being what it is these days, a moment’s hold-up at a crossing means traffic jams for blocks. Ending problems like these wouldn’t cost nearly so much, but vital good would be done. Not only lives, but shattered nerves would be saved—and Ingersoll's reputation restored. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribane Ingersoll - Ontario 16 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 1, 1936 The-home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nunn, John street, was the acene of happy event on Sunday, Sept. 27,being the occasion of thoir 40thwedding anniversary. The bride andgroom of 40 years were married inIngersoll by the late Rev. T.'J> At­ kins. the pastor of the Charles St.Methodist Church. fall show night; from James Enright,secretary Separate School Board,asking for $100 for current expen­ses: from Ed. Borland, permissionto put up barber pole in front of hisjihop. The death of Mrs. Robert J. Mc­ Lellan occurred at Dorchester Sta­tion on Sunday* in her 65th year. De­ceased leaves a husband and ninechildren. Mrs. Thomas Wilson ofthis town is her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clifton Smith,Wellington street, opened theirhome Tuesday evening to some 40friends of Miss Jean Bolton, a bride­elect of this week, who tendered hera miscellaneous shower. Two Names That 1 QUA1 Westinghoui Phone 44 AND SERVICE andr Wjfson’s Hardware Frost Will Win In politics we are strictly independent, but we would like to make a small wager on the outcome of the forthcoming Ontario elections. (Mr. Frost has set Nov. 22 as the date, and we fully expect to see Mr. Frost back in Queen’s Park, more firmly entrenched than ever. His gov­ ernment’s record is a good one, and there is really no reason why he shouldn’t stay in to look after our affairs. To our mind, the only black mark against Mr. Frost i* the anti-Toronto Star legislation, and since little has been said about it in recent months we might assume it is going to die a natural death, or be gently shelved. It is bad legislation, and it will be to Mr. Frost’s everlasting credit if he admits it, and lets bygon’es be bygones; Mr. Walter Thomson, the Liberal leader, is doing his best to better his party’s interests, but for a brand new leader he seems to be doing an awful lot of talking and promising—promises ><hich may sound good, but require a lot more than air to get into legislation. No, we think Mr. Frost is entitled to another term and we also thi he’ll probably get it. Poor Little Sambo Just when one figures he has heard the last word in ridiculousness, something else comes up that is even more ridiculous. Noyr in Rochester, New York, schools have been asked to throw out the story of Little Black Sambo, on the grounds the story fosters racial prejudice. Little Black Sambo, as nearly everyone knows, gave his clothing to some Tigers in the jungle in return for his life, and they fought so hard over the clothing the tigers turned themselves into butter, and little Black Sambo lived happily ever after. Simply a little nonsense tale for the kiddies. Anyone who can see in it a contribution to ra­ cial prejudice is Teally working hard on stirring something up. Little children do not know what racial prejudice is; they have to wait until they are older, when they learn all about it from their adults. Little Black Sarrfbo is a cute little story for the kids. Let us adults not try to read sinister implications and possibilities into it You’re only a child once, and goodness knows, tho harsh real­ ities of a mean, bitter cruel world 'become obvious all too soon as it is. Notes on the Editor's Pad Wouldn’t it frost you—workers in a furnace factory quitting because of lack of heat! As thousands of cars passed through the town in connection with the plowing match, we com­ mented to Mr. Cohen of’Sally’s Style Shoppe,— “Did you ever see such traffic?’’ “Yes’’, he replied •—"in Detroit!’’ The^wild geese are honking southward these days and nights—a gentle hint that cold /weather is not far distant. Our local bankers had better get hep. While the world series was on, the Bergenfield National Bank and Trust Co. advertised it had installed a television set, for the convenience of patrons and any others -who might like to drop in during banking hours. Co-op Ins&ance For grea your ALVI Phone 32 REV. R, SU . 21 ASSMORE Hutcheson|h, Ingersoll AY, PUTN ANNIV SERV1 tion for dollar. TER rsoll M RY AVON Mrs. S. M. Ferguson, Leamington, spent a few days with Mrs. JessieDeGroat and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCrane.Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, Jr.,and family, Acton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gobleand Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Carroll,Silver Hill, were recent guests of,Mrs. Jessie DeGroat Mr. and Mrs. Leslifamily. Springfield, wire visitors of Mr. and Mrs, WilliamKilgour. Mrs. Murray Christie entertainedTuesday at a party in honor of herdaughter, Barbara Ann’s thirdbirthday. Mrs. Arthur Crane attended atrousseau tea Saturday in honour ofMiss Peggy Summerhaze. Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,1 spent the week-end with her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford., I The October meeting of tho W. A. I] was held at the parsonage TuesdayThe president. Mrs. George Corliss. Spec!Min .... Miss Jean Wat Friends and neighbors numberingabout 20, gathered Wednesday eve»»ing last at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Wilford, Wonham street^ tooffer them congratulations on their 30th anniversary of their marriage,which was celebrated on •Saturday,Sept. 19th. A wedding was solemnized at theSalford Baptist parsonage on Satur­ day afternoon, when Grace Evelyn,youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Barnett, West Oxford, was united in marriage to Orville Ross,son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance-kivell, Salford. Rev. M’. Forsyth officiated. They will reside in Thorn­dale. PERSONALS Mr. Wesley Miller ofspent Sunday In townmother and sisters. Miss Ethel Williamsonfriends in Wingham. Miss Mary Roach o f _________spent Sunday at her home here.Miss Lona Reynolds of Beacfeville, is the guest of Miss Edith Cairns. Ralph Williams was in Torontoon Monday playing first base for theTrinity Medical College ball team. Mr. J. G. Wood, ex"-treasurer ofWest Oxford and his daughter, Dr. M. Wood, returned on Monday fromtheir 'European trip. The Misses Laura and Mr. Carl Richter who have been spending thesiynmer with Mr.' William Richter,River Road, have left, for their home in New Orleans.' x Rev. William (McCann, B.A. D.AJ,conducted the services at St James’ Church on Sunday. Brantford,with his is visiting Brantford, RESERVED SEATS -ON SALE NOW ROYAL WINTER FAIR NOV. 13-21 BIRTH HUGILL— On September _____ 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hu­ gill, (nee Jean Garner), a son. According to the St. Louis Sport­ing News, “Lefty” Judd, who brokeinto baseball under the tutelage ofDolph Staples of Ingersoll, movesup the St. Louis Cardinal’s farmladder to Rochester Red Wings. During 1936 he played with Colum­bus, (Georgia), in the South Atlan­tic League. His .record was 18 and 25th,should be obtained immedi­ately! Don’t The St. James’ >. Y. P. A. held a social evening o« Monday in theparish hall. The Acting was open­ed by the president, Wilfred Allen. Convenors for the year were appoin­ted as follows: Social, Mrs A. Schae­fer; missionary, F. J Roberts; liter­ ary, Dorothy Naylor; dramatic, Ar­thur Nunn; sports, Gordon Mills;publishing secretary, Irene Sheldon. thia thrilling event, ul Cadre Noirnational Jump- \ Reserved Nov. 13 - 1 $1.00 includi Reserved Seats 'Evenings Enclose a afternoons - $2 - $2.50 Including general admission ROYAL WINTER FAIR Royal Coliseum - Toronto, Ont. | PERSONALS Councillor Thos. Morrison, accom­panied by Gus Morello, Robt. Hen­derson, Russell Greenaway and Gor­ don Daniels left Monday morningfor ‘New .York City to attend theWorld Series 'between the New York Yankees and Giants. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert andson, John, left for Kingston on Sun-; day where Mr. Herbert will take upjstudies at Queen’s University. Mr. |W. Currie Wilson, B.A., of Bramp­ ton has been appointed to take Mr.Herbert’s position on the teachingstaff of the Ingersoll Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley,Jr., daughters Laura, June and Mar­garet, and sons Charles and Harold, have returned from a motor trip to Northern Ontario. presided. Lunch was served by Mrs.Woollatt.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mc­Clintock at Soldier’s Memorial Hos­ pital, Tillsonburg, October 9,1951, a daughter. Diane DeGroat, 3 year old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs George DeGroat,—<. — Wednesday •ere return-ir. She was■ Dr. Butt, atould find no tches on her fell out of the carafternoon, when thing from the Belmonttaken to the officeHarrietsville, but hinjuries, only a few family. Mrs.Su and mMrs. Mithe wand M . and Mrs.ere Sundayillmm KilgLaurel H-end witLaurieMrs.sral, Well.Mr. an Elgin, w• Clara Row] Mr. Ed and Mrs.wright, weMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harvvisitor of Mrs.Crampton. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, Oct. 18, 1900 Y.M.C.A. Brieflets—About 60 lad­ies attended the adjourned meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary with Mrs.T. Seldon in the chair. The follow-. ing were elected officers: President,'Mrs. (Dr.) Canfield; 1st vice-presi­dent,, Mrs. McDiarmid; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. (Dr.) Neff; recording’ secretary, Mrs. G. L. McDonald;financial secretary, (Mrs, M. Buchan- ’ an; correspondence secretary, Mrs.E. E. Dundass; treasurer, Mrs. R.Elliott; nominating committee, Bap- ! tist, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, MissGrant; King Street Methodist, Mrs.’ Hollinrake, Mrs. C. Miller; St. . James’, Mrs. LaPenotiere, Miss Mc-' Caughey; Charles Street Methodist,. Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse, Miss Bloor. Kilgour, Ayl- rs of Mr. and Sarnia, spenter parents, Mr. fford Smith and Saturday visit-Archie Crom- At the regular meeting of thecouncil Monday evening, members in attendance were Mayor Miller,Councillors D. R. Calder, W. H.Jones, W. Mills and A. Macaulay. •Coriimunications from Sam Gregg,vice-president of Ingersoll, Northand West Oxford Agricultural Soci­ ety, refund of rent of town 1 on Irey Jolliffe, -Mtvisitors of Miss ughlin and Mr. IcLaughlin, Court- rsday visitors ofrles Gilbertoble was a Friday William Clement, of Mrs. ArJ Saddler, London, was aSunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ISaddler and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickerson,Paris, spent the week-end with Mr. I and Mrs. George Taylor and family. IMrs. Alvin Wyatt, attended the1 funeral of John Arnold Balthes atthe Ostrander Funeral Home, Till-:sonburg, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Flanders, DerehamCentre, was a Sunday guests of MissClara Row.Mr. and Mrs. W.. MG.. McCallumand girls, of West Lome, were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacHevenor and family. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford. MRS. .SMITH LEADS GOOD COMPANIONS The first meeting of the new’ ™.-son was held at Anne Wenzel's home.The secretary's report and severalletters and cards were read. One ofthe letters was an invitation from theWoodstock Club to attend their 25thAnniversary dinner. The slate of of­ficers for the new year were installed with Laura Smith, pres., Ev Ranger,sec., and Marg Payne, treasurer. Lunch was served by the hostess as­sisted by Laura Smith. AudreyNash won the lucky draw. The nextmeeting will be held at Laura Smith's. AZA At th Co Tu Sisters of the Ski UH BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy - phone 32 e coach TOLD him tothrows ANOTHER short drink more> Oxford Dairy milk. He'd better start learning what's good for him. BOOST THE “Y”—OCT. 23 ALL INGERSOLL WILL WANT TO AND BE BLITZED WITH A SMI Tuesday Eve'g, October 23 BoO St the $9000 is Kccdcd! To boost our “Y" means to oath, and to boost our community Sat. Novelties - Home Bakins Fancy Work ■ G I V E ! son estra CLOSI of Uli Str, Al .Kuhn Admission If a canvasser doesn’t contact you, mail your donation or bring it to Al B. Clark, Y.M.C.A., Ingersoll ino 20 I/ Page 3For a Lovely Gift, at Any jTjirfe The China Book V Isatin from which trailed a heait-< F C llj x X I < ▼ shaped shoulder-length veil. A'A t I f double strand of pearls completedAt O H Ilt the pretty picture. „ . . .' , .. ' Maid of honor was Miss Laura!Before *n altar banked with f®rns, who wore a gown of pastel tand fall flowers, Constance Eileen 1 n fttUfd bodice and fu||.Christo, the youngest daughter of gkirt w hite nylon glove3 and car.W illiam J. Christo of MounJ Elgin ried a nosesay of Johanna Hill rosesand late Mrs. Christo, wfe united wjtb a green headdress of roses and marriage to Keith Merlin Johnson, |jiies.of.the-s’alley.the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaids were Miss MarjorieLloyd Johnson, also of Mount Elgin, gcott, who wore a gown of embossedThe ceremony was conducted at theM gce -n m auve and <.arried a nosegayMount Elgin United Church with of r and with a IIUillve head- ■ R«v. J . B Townend officiating. dress fashioned similarly to that ofThe bride s father gave her in tbe maid of honot.F and Miss Ruthmarriage. She wore a gown of Danie| who was dreased in a gownwhite satin with a fitted bodice, of „ with a 11<yw headdress offashioned with hly point sleeves and ro9e8 and lily.of.the-valley and car- a cathedral train. The ffont of the hand o f r08es.gown was caught up in three places, n<>wer were M isses Bonnie by white satin bows displaying lace a d Barbara Hanson, nieces of theruffles. The circular neckline was bHd dreascd in identical dresses offashioned with rolled lace caught , lon> fashioned with with pearls Her bouquet consisted }ul, sk>u and \ ujned cdxes with ■of roses with fern and white stream- ... ■ • ■ • ■ ■ >era, and her headdress was .of white L If You Intend to Redecorate or Remodel Thia Fall (ELECTRicALyipS FOR THE HOME DO provide enough convenience outlet* for oil your lamp* and ap­ pliance*. Space them every 12 feet along the wall and in smaller areas of 3 feet or more. DON'T let ugly, makeshift elec* trical extensions spoil the looks of a newly-decorated room. They're not only unsightly, but they'r» also unsafe. Credit Unions Plan ‘Credit Union’ Dav s ini -________ edges with' pink flowered headdresses and pinkmittens. They wore little corsages!of pink roses and little sterling sil­ ver lockets, which were the gifts of lthe bride.; Best man was Gordon McKay ofLondon, and usjiers were Russell' Christo, brother of the bride, and > Max Scott cousin of the groom, both of Mount Elgin.Organist for the occassion was j Mrs. William Boyd and soloist was HARRIETS VILLE By Mri. Robert Jeffery (Held over from last week) The October meeting of the Wo- William uoyu ana so.oist was . Aps^ati°"p t °,ft tK ±e “d!? »L *» Mrs. Ernie Rows© presided, with** z*”-------r* Dftmnrnv i*t»ndinrr thn The Woodstock District Credit , Unicm Chapter has planned to cele- ' brate Credit Union Day by holding a ' Turkey Dinner in Greg Memorial ' Hall, Woodstock at 6,30 p.m., Earl 1 Reed president announces. Represen­ tatives from 13 Credit Unions in Ox­ ford County will be there, including the three m Ingersoll. Through theirCredit Unions, employees solve theirown financial problems instead of de­pending on others. They learn toI budget, to spend wisely and to saveI for the future instead of living from'I pay day to pay day without plan or'! purpose. Credit Unions are DEMO­ CRACY IN ACTION—an outstand­ing example of whatfree and inde-i pendent fieople can do whefi they workI together. f At the monthly meeting of the Ing-icrsoll Machine SteeAvorkers Credit,Union, it was unanimously agreed to spend Credit Union Day by goingto Woodstock for the Chapter's CreditUnion Day dinner. Alfred Payne,presided,Treasurer William Kragh reported GOOD COMPANIONS The Good Companions met at thehome of Laura Smith. Bingo wasplayed with most games going to Ann Wenzel. Audrey Nash was thewinner of the draw. Plans werecompleted for attending the banquet at Woodstock. A delicious lunchwas served by the hostess assistedby her daughter. The next meetingwill be at Flora Edwards’. A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. Meerut We’ve heard from that a cow over tl have its leg am gets along quite a new one made vyiiether or s made mark had to ted, but y now on aluminum, is artificial nadian alu- Idn’t know, ausc we do uarter of the That’s quite a nada. It means ians, and money to pay for Cana- Right now we prod wor big th jobs f from a tlian inare hard at work on extension projects in Quebec and British Columbia; for wc intend to go on playing our part in help­ ing Canada grow. Aluminum Company of Canada. Ltd. (Alum). j groom, who sang, "Wedding Play­ er,’’ before the ceremony and "Be­ cause . c—-------** - - ■ scripture lesson, witn lessonAfi after-reception was held 5n' thoughts and prayer led by Mrs. „• m»ii ..t q J,ave Wallace. Nov. 23 was chosenSt present f“ m “ ‘h» "■« Earner .nd plan, S dZt«ed'S h ,ui!t -‘"rt: j ... 1 •«. nionibors to be embroidered. Tnewith a white linen table cloth a,‘d 1 November meetimr will take th<I pink and white streamers caught j fo t C with pink bows. White tapers ren-P°™. ® dered prominence to the three-tier j-.damn take which centred the *Th« bride's .unt, Mr,. C e o .e e !$f e SA_Ba Draper, received the guests, gowned .in pastel blue with a lace neckline . anA Mrs. J and sleeves and black accessories. -Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. } ’Johnson was attired in a gray-blue ^^..‘'X re -dress with .gray accessories and hercorsage consisted of pink and white Mrs’ ^orclon E carnations.For a honeymoon to Northern On­tario, the bride chose a gray suitwith a pink topcoat wixh black ac­ cessories and a shoulder corsage of pink carnations.Upon their return the happy couple will take up residence on thegroom’s farm at Mount Elgin.The groom presented his bride with a set of rhinestones, hisman with a cigarette lighterthe ushers with billfolds. How“Skinmf Girls Get Lovely/Curves Gain 5 to New PepThouttnfl. who nr Vrilbt ScLim. no...... .. murTuornppetne. alien loo n > ItMTtetUnf iMtnt.Stop when yon (Un IW you wlih. Introductoryor •’let-.oiuslntcxl” «Ue nlr W4 Try Ortrex Toni.‘OTd7 "T* "*AAAArS*v*y*v****M v food bourisbM you St. Charles 9 Remember ‘Y’ D A y is ‘B |JTz /d AY 1g 3 OcWber 23 * “Y” IS Y.M.C.A. - YOUTH £ YOU YOUR G1V WILL BE WELCOME - AND NEEDED »r?U?hz, t,Cunndiiln W est ~ repo.wuBritish Columbia ' that up to the end of Sept., $11,000Miss Ignore Chambers of To-; had been loaned since December 31,1onto, was a week-end guest at the 1950, with $7000 outstanding as com- home of Dr. W* J. Butt and Mrs. pared with one year ago of $9600Butt. They aing” partyUniversity pared with one year ago of $9600total loans; with $5000 outstanding, jTotal membership is 150, approx.30 per cent, of the employees of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. 1 Those present were: A. Payne,! president; R. Fraser, vice president;,Charles Guilford, secretary; WilliamKragh, treasurer; credit committee—Earl Wisson, chairman; S. Stirling,J. Cannon, supervisory committee—N. McLeod, chairman; A. E. Ball, W.J. Cooper.Other Credit Unions in Ingersollare—Morrow Company employeesand the New Idea Employees each re­porting steady growth in their indi­ vidual Credit Unions. ded the “home corn­ rugby game at thef Western Ontario, on55iM e srainr at ^i 7 c“ar^i[rd*^^ s«-«^_...-I.,.. _...! ______ 1_1 V... .Mrs. Al. Cannon andToronto, were holiday guests at the home of Mr.s. Robert Secord. «srs. Ross and Robert Secord as pall bearers at the funeralcousin, Mrs. Jim Grieves, Lqn-, on Monday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Jolliffeinda, spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Mel Carter at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert JolliffeJimmie of Belmont, visited Mr.Mrs. Tom Jolliffe Sunday. Bobby weekand andand andand bestand South Dore----------------- jrbert Cohrfn ofLondon, Mr. and Bltrs. Be Barr- - - jre Sunda guests f. and M Robert Mr. and AVON and Mrs. were Mon­Mrs. C. O. E IN ALLY education I attention hool for a Mrs. Morley Cornish an^ Murray.Salford, -w--e-r- e 'M* o-nJd-a-y-- -g-u- of Mrand <Mrs. Jack Goble. Mr. Watkin LivingstoJ. Livingstone, Aylmerday visitors of Mr. at Daniel andMr. GeoGeorge Cl! nt the week-endin Detroit. , Mrs. Gordon Batins. Mr. and Mrsfl Byrorfamily spent the week-’ and Mrs. Leslie law s ' ley Zavitz at TorontoMr. and Mrs.' Gefamily and Mr. and . Intyre spent theweek-end at Mil .Mr. and Mrs. A. m Archer spent Sunday with Mrft'and Mrs. GeorgeClifford at Avon.Donald. Smith of Aylmer, spentl Tuesday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanare the proud parents of a babydaughter, Karen Sue, born at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wed­ nesday, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mullis' and Mr,and Mrs. Stanley Marr spent theweek-end with Mr. and iMrs. Bern-1 ard Jackson, near Peterborough. ’ r. and Mrs. W. A. Small andfamily spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins atBreslau. Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent a few days last week with iDr. and Mrs.George Emery and family at Inger­soll, while little Georgie Emery was in hospital for an appendectomy. Mr. L. G. Topham of London,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Parsons and Hany. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily and' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of Crampton, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Longfield at Sarnia. Thanksgiving Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieSecord were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMichael of Wilton Grove, Mr. andMrs. O. F, Sexsmith of Belmont,Mrs. Florence Alway and Miss Bev­erley Alway of London.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. William McNaughton at Ilder-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton ofTillsonburg, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wal­lace.Dr. Helen MacIntyre attended amedical convention at Toronto lastweek.Mr. Bruce Fletcher is on a trip Barr andwith Mr.d Mr. Mor- Smith andrs. J. J. Mac-Thanksgiving family.John „r_. rd wcr ors on Monlay.Mr. and Mrs.have return some time wKilgour andMr. and M Barbara Annwith relatives ...______The W.M.S. was held at the par­ sonage Thursday afternoon. Mrs.Frank Boyce, Crampton, was guestspeaker.Mrs. Edgar Reid, Detroit, spent the week-end with Miss Clara Rowand Miss Bertha Whaley. and Mr.Toronto visit- lliam Kilgourafter spendingand Mrs. Miltonf Fruitland.rray (Christie and War Hero’s Visit LMfertoyptoW Told In Journal From J. A. McKellar of Bergen­ field, N.J., some of whose relativeswill be remembered here, has comethe following clipping from the Bergenfield Times-Review;Bergenfield—War hero John Rob-bert McKellar, whose bravery earn­ed him one of the few awards toAmericans ever given 'by the city ofEdinburgh, Scotland, was a guest* < this week at the home of his cousin,iJohn A. McKellar of 27 James St.,I Bergenfield.! The war veteran, a resident of St.Augustine, Fla., won distinction inthe Navy during World War II. While serving in the Pacific, his shipwas iblown up and he wjts later pulled* “ ocean. He immediately , yU>u..»v.^d for further duty—asship’s engineer on a tanker carrying gasoline to the Air Force. This shipwas blown up, with all but threeof its crew killed. Although theyoung naval officer was saved, hisleft leg was crushed up to the hipand it was 36 hours before he couldtbe taken to a hospital on the coast. It was shortly afterwards that theCity of Edinburgh, in one of the fe,wsuch actions in its history, awarded I him an illuminated picture of the,50c ancient McKellar coat-of-arms.Further honor came to him when .20c Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in her trip i to the marine hospital at Bremer­ton, Wash., personally praised himfor his heroism.After a year of medical treat­ment, his leg was restored. He visit­ed Bergenfield to place a wreath onthe grave of the late Gertrude E.McKellar and inspect the memorial chancel dedicated to her honor in one of the local churches. ,«ao iuivwji uBaI out 'BvA volunteered Restaurant i*H SPECIAL HOT TURKEY With French F Hot Beef Foot Lon Our Fam French take out LY Ho ran ea, P or P NDWICH Sauce Gravy. 65c og»..... burgs ....20c Potatoes, to ,15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out TORRID F1 >T OIL BURI andil OILFURAI c es J.N.HEHCTERSON plumbinc l X»J^HEATING Phone 535 Ingertoll STOCK Cattle DE tiOB. CollectLONDONFairmont * 2201 Norwich - 267 J DARLING A COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Scholarship Grants Discussed By Ladies President (Mrs. Granger conductedthe regular meeting of the LadiesAuxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Branch 119, at Hillcrest, Tuesdayevening. The secretary, Mrs. Crokerread the minutes and the sick con­ venor, Mrs. Camm, reported visits to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bichener.Mrs. S. Smith, sewing convenor,told of plans for the Ibazaar to be held in November and asked thatmembers come to HilLyest to sew onThursday afternoon. At that time too, boxes will be packed for theboys in Korea, under the directionof Mrs. Godden and Mrs. Uncer. Mrs. McGinnis gave a fine reiport ofthe social committee for the pastmonth. Mrs. MacMillan and Mrs. Presswell will be in charge ofeuchres each Wednesday and it ishoped there will be large attend- BnMrs. Hanley, delegate to the 23rd convention of Auxiliaries at Tim­mins. gave an interesting review ofthe four-day meeting, making special mention of the Legion scholarship grants to which each auxiliary con­tributes, and which are available tothe children of any veteran. Mrs.Karn, Zone Commander, also atten­ded the convention.Mrs. McGinnis will be in charge ofthe dart games next Tuesday, forLegion wives and auxiliary member*. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCH YOU CAN STUDY AT H SPARE TIME AND A EARN A HIGH SCH DIPLOMA THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA AMERIC1897 as BEST JOBS HIGH SCHOOL hold you "back. Spc given to those out of AME 21 Main SEND DUPO SS.'S-mSS?. »s- NOW FOR LET All boo SC O rTAwA TO UATES monthly pay-furniihed. > chartered in I 21 Mai Please ation FRE t gations. SCHOOL Hamilton, Ont.full inform- I without ‘n • 1 p I i Here is an this tried and Canada Savin If cash is need value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any­ time—at any bank in Canada. You can buy Bonds for cash, of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is mmpli- dty itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. ’And hospitals know itkitchen, aluminum coo job. They meet the high aluminum is ideal in contt hospital meals more quic heats so evenly. Millions of Canadian homemakers, too, protect the flavour and quality of everything they cook by using aluminum utensils. ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO HEALTH MAJMNUM COMPANY. OE CANADA. LTD. gleaming hospital do a double lie standards becauseB^rith food. And they cook ly because aluminum tty for you to adopt tem of saving money, never drop in value, ou can get back the full face .1 MOUNT ELGIN 50c QUI| have LTRY THAMESFO1 ONTARIO AYLMER The October meeting Redecorate CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES Issu e d in am o u nts from $100 to $10 0,0 00 for per iods o f 2 to 10 years For Complete CONTRACTING BUILDING SER1!2 y ea r d eb e n tures pa y 255 Skye St.Ingersoll 3 and 4 year deb en tures p ay eben tu re;J. W. DOUGLAS Ped),fa C. G. MITCHELL, MANAGERPhone 121 PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Permanent Mortgage Corporation, 386 Dundas St.Woodstock BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST the reckless driver The reckless driver is MOSSLEY ONTARIO for their don-was used for of thechurch Keep Amm unition Dry, Is Warning Sovore penalties ora provided and will be applied to the fade­ less driver. Mr. andfamily. Mrs. 5 to 1 0 year Community Hall with PHONE - 1362 till of Toronto,itor of Mr. and and family.of Delhi, spent home here,^returned homeg* District Mem- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION lof the Wo-teld in theT'lrs. Fred Daniel and day School will be at 11 o'clock,and the evening service will be with­drawn because of the visit of Prin­ cess Elizabeth and Philip, the Dukeof Edinburgh, whom all would liketo see, if possible. curves, excess^ (SOME F<Ik se*w | tcided to hold■ge Nagle of’ and Gordonjse as clerks, the topic on [rs. Roy Morrison of(week-end visitors ofparents, Mr. and Mrs. speed, cutting in < out, and similar coj duct are reckless acl f the W.A.fhome of Mrs.iresident. Mrs.(i the meeting,re the Sqrip-i was attended______ It was de- urkcy supper on Oct• ctosed with a hymn,lev. James. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 18, 1951 M H M fr JWWW/' Party charge of the .. the communityat the home of part" A &>ntest. ln charge of Mrs.Gordon Baskets on “Advertising”, was enjoyed and Miss D. Lemon won the prize. The Young people of the UnitedChureh opened their fall meetingsWednesday with a wiener roast held on the continuation school grounds.Pupils of Grade IX of the local Miss Ruth Small as host<4' president Mrs. AubreyI sided with Miss Dorothy I Here’. Your Opportunity To Pianist- ™e m‘nuteT8rrJ Kjxretarv. Mrs James B and Mrs. Charles Smith, ufdrice Dodgson announced Women's Missionary Society!king a bale of clothing and _2t 25 and any donationsold be gladly accepted. She alsod»ed the W. A. ' ’ ' 1 >n of $25 /which ssionary work. Hallowe’enalso called the roll- A "thank-you”note was read from Mrs. I. Kirk onbehalf of the members of the cut ofthe play, “Calm Yourself”, express­ing appreciation to the Institute’worthe dinner “party they had enjojrad at Mil-Mar Manor, Tillsonburg, oRFriday evening. The dates of thelLondon Area Convention .were an­nounced to be October 23, 24, 25and Mrs. Gordon Baskett 'was ap­ pointed delegate. The GovernmentGrant -will be accepted and themoney to be used for girls’ work. It At home ammunition should bestored in a locker or cabinet in thecoolest, driest part of the house. Itshould not be stored in a detached garage exposed to the sun. nor shouldit be carried constantly in a car thatis usually parked in the sun. De­ structive high temperatures are oftengenerated in both these places.Externally lubricated rimfire am­ munition should be stored in a coolplace because the lubricant will tendto melt or run at high temperatures,Mr. Morris said. Centre-fire hand­gun ammunition should be protected against the action of powder solventswhich many shooters use as cleanersand rust repellents. An excess of sol­vent may break down the oil-proofingsea] of a cartridge and contaminate the' primer and powder.Loaded shotgun shells should beprotected from temperatures and highhumidity. Drying out of the poV-der—as aan happen when the shells areleft in an automobile or truck duringhut summer months—is often respon­sible for uncomfortable recoil. The committee in Hallowe'en party inhall Oct. 31, met __ _______Mrs. Charles Clark to make arrange­ ments for this evening.Mrs. R. W. Burton of Burgess-ville, will be the guest speaker of the thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society in thechurch school room, Oct. 18. Among those attending SimcoeFair were Miss Ruth Small, MissGladys Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. 'KiahClarke, .Mr, and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth, Mr. and Mrs.^James Moul­ ton, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mr. W. Prouse,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mr. andMrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson -Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. FiedAlbright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al­bright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. cd for the November meeting of thesociety. A play for the winter was discussed and Mrs. Harold Mohr.Miss Gladys Stroud and Miss Doroethy Lemon were chosen to makefurther arrangements. The commit­tee in charge of the Hallowe'en pretywill be Mrs. Ted Corbett, Mrs. Cfias. (Held over from last week) Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyand Mrs. James Hart were visitorsin StratfordMr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and)Mr. and Mrs. James Hart attendedthe Dickout-Green wedding in NewSt Paul’s Church, Woodstock, onSaturday.Mrs. A. Lee of Hamilton, was re­newing acquaintances in the village.Mr. and Mrs. CharlpT Ravin re­turned to their hotne/n Cleveland by air Wednesday, after visiting theformer’s mother, MrA L. Ravin and ■ Mrs. Aubrey Swain and- “Farmers and hunters who havesupplies of ammunition left over fromthe hunting season would be well ad­vised to store it carefully in a cool,dry place,” says N. K. Morris of the Ammunition Division of Canadian In­dustries Limited.Properly stored, sporting ammuni­tion will retain its effectiveness in­definitely, he points out. On the other hand, high temperatures of ex­cessive humidity may cause the prim­ing mixture to deteriorate to thepoint where it will no longer ignitethe powder efficiently, causing hang­fire and misfires. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home at Giantworth.Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Freeland ofWycombe were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. James Hurd,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and M^s. Earl Uren of Beachville.Miss Sheila Fleming of London, spent the holiday week-end at her home hereRecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming were Mr. and Mrs.William English and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Mason of Londoi^ Mrs. ErieFleming ap>l mother, Mrs. Smithersof TilkoiMRrj Mr. and RfSarnia, wer®the latter’s 1 Lloyd John»oi_Mrs. BrumpS ' this week with1 . Charles Clark a n appreciated gift. Cecil Prouse; bulb and vegetable booth, Mrs. Ernest Layton, Mrs.Ross Dutton; apron booth, Mrs. Jas.Hurd, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Clif­ ford Prouse, Mrs. Harley Goodhand,Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. CharlesScott; tea room convenors, Mrs. Au- -----------brey Swain and Mrs. Harold Flem-___-------- --------- ------ Leonard ing. The kitcheg committee will beDetrich and Miss 'Isabel Kloepfer. It‘appointed at Sfe November meeting,was decided to send a box of fruit receptionfor Christmas to the adopted Insti- Prouee itute of Britain and that the mem- Mrs. Claibers answer the roll call of the that the 1November meeting of the Institute were poilwith a donation of 25c to help defray quiltgOct ' The Lions, and particularly EddieCox and his committee, are to be con­gratulated on the new highway signsthey have erected at the entrances tothe town on the Hamilton Road, Can­terbury St, Bel) Sti, and Charles St. WILLIAM STONK SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL • Credit spent the 'j end at her homeMiss Ethel Cav' was a week-end _Mrs. William Boyrfl Miss Joyce Smitlthe holidays at herMrs. B. Hartnettfrom the Tillsonbui„,orial Hospital on Sati was agreed that the institute makea donation of a gift to the PennySale for the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, October 18, 19, 20. Anafternoon, ladies’ euchre was dis­cussed and the following committeewas appointed to make the necessary arrangements: Mrs. Ceci] -Mrs. Ross Daniel, rson am A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Wallpapers, ty patterns, s in today! Bundle-lot Sa many shades! all beautiful. The Women’s Associatioi United Church met in the --------school room Wednesday. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Grant Prouse, presided.Mrs. Clarence Dodgson was pianist.Mrs. Cecil Piouse gave the Biblereading. Minutes and roll call were in .charge of the secretary, Mrs. iGordon Baskett and the financial, ent- Games, singing and lunch were report was given by the treasuter, J a™u"d 0 «haefy bonfireMrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Charles w,th Rev.y. B. Townend m ehwge. Smith gave a report of the W. A.'Rally recently in the Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, whichwas addressed by Mrs. C. H. Searleof Sarnia. Mrs. Fred Albright had charge of the sewing. Committeefor the annual bazaar, were appoint­ed as follows: Home cooking, Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. F. C. Phillips,I Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, iMiss BerthaI Gilbert; candy booth, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. and Mrs. Raipfft harriril of IrwbridgeAlgoma yftv visitors with Mr. andMrs. Btfgcne Sadler of Harrietsville and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler. and prayerMr. and Mrs. Silas Brady, Mr. andMrs. GlenjBrady, and Mr. and Mrs. i Hodgins have returned from a three-weeks trip to the Coast and Califor­nia.Mr. and Mrs. Hothering and fam­ily of Glen-Meyer were visitorsThursday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlAxfond. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Diaper, Mr. JEANERS ERS Service . 170 Mr. and Mrs. V A Guest have moved to their ndk reedence.Wednesday evefengf' Mrs. ElmerCornish was hosttBwor a miscellan- i of Ingersoll, spenther daughter, Mrs.Id family.iGifbert of PortThanksgiving week- M acPh & Beet Clark, Mrs. Allen Harris and* Mrs.James Hart. It was decided fall havethe paper drive and the committeeIp charge will be Mrs. WilliKn Boyd,ifa-s Aubrey Swain and Mrs. An- eous shower, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wardle. The bridal couplewas presented with many lovelygifts. Lunch was served by ladies ofthe community.Choir practice Is being held everyweek in the church in preparation forthe anniversary Oct. 28. JMr. and Mis. George Forbes sp4ritthe week-end in Oahawa-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy GuestToronto Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Axf<commenced operating their 1We wish them success. The October meetingwas held on Wed. at thsWayne Arnold. ThajftiWilbert Barr c«>ndugt«<Mrs. Arnold Brusfa^gavture reading. Pto in the usualcided to hold a A BRED SOW DOES A TRIPLEJOB: (1) builds her litter (as muchas 2 5 to 30 lbs. for ten young pigs);(2) maintains her own body weight; (3) stores up materials to give agenerous milk supply for her litter. A “fresh-mix” ration made with Sow apj Pig Concentrate provides Ixactly what she needs -=■ abundant animal and vegetable pro­ tein to build sturdy bodies and stimulate milk production — extraminerals for strong bones — andadded vitamins for fast growth. Andit’s so palatable, she'll eat all sheneeds for her triple building task — and so produce a money-making liner. | FOE GOOD-SUH) LITTtRS ■» SOWS WH1 BEFORE BREEDHK ■ have found, ulocHon of good brandingfclwayi encugh to «n>ure guod-ilzad Sn»r».'of plgi forrowad !• flmilad by tho number of •d by the tow In oeitrum—and thii It affected a public menace. He has no regard for his, own safety or that of other users of tho streets and highways^ Passing on hills ar Highest Prices LIVE. PQt Quality 1 PHO! WFARING GLASSES WOOLP BE wise: THEV'D HELP HER GOOD Jenny has an awful squint EVERY TIME SHE READS SMALL PRINT Wallpaper Window Shades COUNT ON FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. FEED M IX HOGS and CATTLE FM/fcra Yow crops wirt NATIONAL wa//-cur»4 pratpeA-Mwidad FEBHUZa HAWKINS F E il King Stroot Waat V f CO. y Phone 429 the NEAR arms. ONE - 797 THURSDAY SATURDAY E GIRL” n Peters Evelyn Keyes £HEIR TO MOND. R YOU WHOLESALE ■ u uggMoore said, Dear London, Dorchester, nnd M tod a ■ n left Thursdayher aunt and Jack Irwin in AY - WEDNESDAY Master Billy Row*, —“ ’ ” ' " Elmer ..Miller Longfield and■with Mr. and Goderich, visit-Cluyton.ill Morris from rs. M. Skinner The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 1& 1951 BREWERS SINCE Raising GodlessRace. Kiwanians Are Informed “The early Canadian farmer set tha stage for the great agricultural, industrial, transportation and busi­ ness development we have in Canada today” Norman (Moore, director of public relations for the Cockahutt FRED E.EATON Monuments ufI Distinction Europ<|h and America arGranites Prices M<>derate 305 HALL STREET IngersajLCemetery MEMORIAL WORKS I Plow Co., Brantford, told IngersollKiwanis Thursday night.Introduced by H. I. Stewart andthanked by Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mr. Moore spoke on “Land of Plenty.”It was the “support of churches”. meeting of the Kiwanis, and FrankLittell acted as chairman. Guests> included Rev. G. W. Murdoch, of ■ St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church; l Capt. Ronald Ellsworth of the Sal-• vation Army; Mrs. Harold Uren, who sang two sacred numbers, accompan­ied by her daughter, Miss DoreenUren; E. W. McKim, who has pur-'chased Tom Dunn's Hardware;Frank Witty, Henry McTye, and W.R. Bullick. president of the Ontario Plowmen's Association; F. A. Lash­ley. secretary-manager; ArlingtonRobinson, chairman of the interna­tional plowing match, and GeorgeBell, agricultural representative for Oxford County, President Lou Staples announcedthe meeting concerning the Ingersoll Centennial celebration, and appoint­ ed Grant Small and J, G. Montgom­ ery as Kiwanis delegates. Roy Start was in charge of the singing, with Jack Morgan nt the piano, al- Matinee Every Saturday at 1 p.m> wonderful couple, If only for a fewmoments.If The Tribune had not shown itsinterest, and pressed the case for Ingersoll at Ottawa, many thousandswould not—and perhaps never have seen the Princess, our future Queen. Thank you, The Tribune. CITIZEN ‘ though Rev, C. D. Daniel led singing■ of the Doxology. R. S. Foster an-I nounced that the Kiwanis carnivalwould net about $2280, and birth­days were sung for Sam Wadsworth,1 Harold Wilson and Dr. Cec Osborn.: Kiwanians were informed thati Sam Wadsworth was vice-chairman■ of the "blitz” drive Oct. 23, to. raise $9000 for the Y.M.C.A., andall were asked for their heartiest, co-operation. Chairman Littell said. Kiwanians had always worked hard ! for the “Y” in the past and would..continue to do so.Sam Shelton was congratulated on being a grandfather, and Dr. Monte, Janett told of representing Inger- . soil at the Burlington Kiwanis char­ ter night. Mr. Bullick thanked Ki-. wanians for the invitation to dinner,. and Mr. Robinson said Kiwanis iji-. terest helped to make the plowingmatch the success it was. Mr. Moore congratulated theplowing match officials for themagnificent job thev had done. Civil­ization 'begins and ends with theplow, he noted. Only three of every 10 people in the world could beconsidered well-fed, he said andthe reason Canadians were so well favored was that “we have high pro­duction per farm worker—his pro­duction has been considerably in- creased by the use of modern farmmachinery.” _One hundred years ago, he'said, i 85 per cent of Canada’s populationwere needed to produce enough food, for the country. Now 15 per cent produces enough to feed Canadawell, and export and give away toI the rest of the world. "Efficient equipment in the hands of free far-mere is the best insurance againstfamine and want, ” he declared. If other peoples of the world werefreed of bondage and had the equip-! ment. “famine would be but a memory. After 50 centuries, hesaid, machinery was revolutionizedfarming , and "we’ve come to be [♦known as the bread basket of thel world." • , Only in the last 100 years, had one learned how to lift the burden fromthe back of* the man -with the hoe.This burden, he claimed, was more responsible than anything for the movement away from the land. Nowmachinery had created this miracle,had turned this (backbreaking job into a high grade industry, onewhich required a greater variety ofskills than any other. The reason for our progress, along with thematchinery, was that the shackles ofof serfdom had (been released fromthe peoples of •Canada and North America.Frankly, though, he said, “We fail to realize and appreciate the privil­ eges that are ours under this sy­stem.” The people who built thiscountry, he said, were more concern­ed with opportunity than security;were willing to work more than 30hours a week. “We should give credit to our forefathers for our happysituation today, and are we doingenough to preserve our system of I living, to pass it on to your descen­dants?” Instead of spending- ourtime trying to arrange a nest egg for the future, Mr. McorcCanadians should be ensuring thatthe heritage was passed down “not lessened, but greater.” Our systemof living can’t be beat anywhere inthe world."Mr. Moore said the alleged flawsin our system were being exaggerat­ed in various parts of the world. “The time for rededication—foractive participation in the affairs ofour community—has arrived. Our system involves tremendous respon­sibility; if we fail, all the blood spill-ed. all the sacrifices will have beenin vain.”The speaker declared that Can­adians* greatest weakness was com­ placency—the thought that “it can’thappen here.” There must a return' to religion and Christianity in the Dominion. “Christianity is one ofl the great foundation stones onwhich this country* was built,” hewent on, and yet, he deplored, “68per cent of our children do not at­tend Sunday School."’ ’That means we are raising a Godless genera­tion. -We won’t have the spiritual■ strength to face our problems. We ' must do something about it if we ' are to retain Canada for Canad­ ians.”Mr. Daniel, thanking him, sa»d: : "Unless there comes a rededicationamong) men like you, (the Kiwan-lians), Mr. Moore’s speech will have 'been in vain." Courtney CousinsHave Reunion A reunion of the cousins ofCourtney family was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Boyce, Till-sonburg, to enjoy a bountiful Thanks­giving dinner.The guests of honor were Mr. and!Mrs. Arthur Holmes and their sonand daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.John Holmes, Milton Junction, Wis-'conain.Mrs. Arthur Holmes was formerlyLettie Courtney, daughter of the lateGeorge Courtney formerly of Ostran­der.Those present were grandsons andgranddaughters of the late Mr. andMrs. Alfred Courtney, with their hus­bands and wives. Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Courtney lived at Ostrander Inthe home now occupied by Mrs.Vatcher.The only living member of the ALfied Courtney family was unable tobe present as she is visiting herdaughter. Mrs. Norman MinshaU,, Vancouver B.C. Those present besides the guests of1 honour were Mr. and Mrs. RayCourtney, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, Culloden; Mr. andMrs. Bruce Miners, London; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead, Culloden;Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer, MountElgin; Mrs, Myrtle Boyce. Tillson­burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Donald.Ostrander; Mr. and Mrs. Ira, Donald,1 Wilton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. JohnDonald, Kingsmill; Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Delmer; Miss GraceBoyce, London; the host and hostessMr. and Mrs. Merlyn Boyce and theirdaughters, Karen and Heather.Miss Marilyn Courtney, MisS Eun­ice Baldwin and Miss Betty Moyercalled during the afternoon. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke ofEdinburgh Bunday night.Sunday night was an occasion thatwill be remembered for many years; •something that those thousands ofcheering children will be able to pass on to their children. It was a thrill­ ing moment, and we of Ingersoll and district were fortunate to see thab A subscription toTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE make* an appreciated gift. HUNTING SEASON With the Open Season on Deer this Fall,‘we would like to caution hunters on the use of fire — ADDED FRIDAY ISLAND’ “TAKE CARE OF MY Jean Crain and (In Techni “SMUGGL Jeff Chandler E THRONE’ DON Don’t leave your guns where children ar “I CAN G1 Susan Dan Dailey — ALSO — “BLACK ROSE” Tyrone Power News and Short W H Y W AIT ? Get your windows now. Nichq best buy to-day. Immediate fit units are the Insulating batt* and loose wool. Do you know you can insulate an attic 25' 0" x 30' 0" for $56.25 “Flexotite” weatherstrip - $2.50 set Roll Roofing - Shingle* - Plastic Cement - Roof Coating Have you heard about our deferred payment plan? Ask Reg. to explain it to you. Chimney Block* - Brick Fl»e Liners BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Crown Life Co. Appoints Dean Appointment of James W. ‘JIm' Dean as their general agent here isannounced by the Crown Life Insur­ance Co. Jim is a well-known and Ilong-time resident of this community.With many friends here, he has been iappointed to consider personal life;nnd group insurance needs of resi-jdents in the district, and will be'available at any time. Mr. Neri K. Lee, manager of the'Ontario Western Division, with of-, ftces nt London, made the announce-,ment. Joe Tran of Claremont, a bigwinner at the plowing match, is acousin of Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Amongother things, Mr. Tran placed sec­ond in one of the events which hada trip to Europe as first prize. Heplaced second in the same event lastyear. Letter To The Editor Mr. Lee: I have just learned that it was as a result of the efforts of The Inger-'soil Tribune that the people of Inger-1soil and district were able to see1 PUTNAM j By Mrs, Philin Mil Mr. and Mrs, D. Alla ----------isited with Mr. and Mif. Arthurieorge.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfordfamily. Mrs. Da Hinson■ Mrs. Albert Darlinson■ from Thamesford, attenWedding Anniversary Mrs. Robert Currie Tholiday week-end. aker and d Mr andnd family,the Silver f Mr. andto on the 1 visited Mr. and MrsSunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lio:’ family trisited SunMrs. Akhur GeorgMiss Hnureen lifor a wfck’s visit uncle,Toronto. Mrs. J< ing withMr. anCalgaryFriday.Mr. Joeafter a th tern ProviMr. Fred CMr. andand KathcriMr. and Mrs. Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam visitedMr. and Mrs. George Keys and fam­ily in London, Sunday.Mrs. Arthur Adam spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Jtrmes Wil­son and Mr. Wilson, at Ingersoll.Rev. C. Gaudier, Kintore, andhis grandchildren. Margaret andJacky Eccelstone, Port Arthur, vis­ited in the village Monday.Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brigg from Lon­don were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family. n Tre umcd Thursdayvisit to the Wes-U.S.A. He visited in Vancouver.'alter Palmer, Bill, Sarnia visitedrge Sutherland on Births SCOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. GordonScott, at Alexandra Hospital, Oct.11, a daughter, Margaret Aune, a sister for Catherine and David. Don’t climb fences with the Wear bright clothe hen hunting Obey jbllfg County. e laws of the Province and “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited. 6’SfflES ON SALE CANADA WINGS BONDS You can now place your order for the new Sixth Series of Canada Savings Bonds. They're going to get a hearty welcome from thousands of thrifty Canadians. And no wonder—when you think of the handsome return they pay I For instance, the owner of a new $1,000 Canada Savings Bond will get $350 interest over its life of 10 years and 9 months-an average per year of 3.21% for this period. A $500 bond will pay $175 interest over the same period. Think what amounts like these can mean to you and yours I This time you can buy up to $5,000, In any one name. ; In the meantime your investment stands a* On always-available source of cash to meet emergencies that might crop up. You can get your Canada Savings Bond* through your investment dealer or bank*>*i for cash or on easy instalments. If you work in an office or a shop, ask about the con- venient Payroll Savings Plan. Whichever you choose, don’t delay. Place your order today for Sixth Serie* Canada Savings Bonds—now better than ever* M /f CONVENIENTLY SAVE NOW W-NOW CAN ALWAYS BE CASHED AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS INTEREST Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, October 18, 1951 HIRE Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. REPEAT—Half prjae TRIBUNE BOX-410 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cents. WANTED FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, plprices for deaiL animals over SBfor horses and|ccwt. for hog^Darling andL> --J; or Galt^iefficient service. Jb-READJest cashtbled farm'ds: $2.50 collect. NorwichWompt 6 SERVICES OFFERED 7*f or S peedy imfortable serd* 17 Help Wanted- Hi -H PRICES PAIDkinds of poultry,for goose and a3 ’feather ticks, 1 rags, iron and IG Idstein, 93 li22-t.f. 2 lucklags, bu **? _ __JR ALLSpvlal prices'Others and' lorse hair.Phone J. FOR SALE SET OF BATTERY!* Suitable for linkbarn. Phone 973. >S PHONES,k home and GOLDY’3courteous,Phone 59J4t-6-13j20-21 OXFORD qCAL Sem ---- . when individualbe accepted idand surgical benjyears. For fd apply at once ISawtell Brother!Woodstock. 3t-l 1-18-25 WOMAN FORwork and pnday. Box 979, <1T HOUSE n nuninM) bysrsoll. j F IPERATIVE . This is opj■ mi |h.i MEDI- jmonthon will alization limit 60Informationlad Office,Dundas St., ELDERLY WIDOW, ^TOTEST- ANT, as Comp«t»ion-JOu.iekeeper,for elderly mqj JFmll modernhome. P.O. B<Jt Ingers^l, Ontario. J 21 Business Opporti Personal and Social Items W.M.S. of Paris Presbytery, lastweek, were Mls» E. Currie, Mr*.G. W. Murdoch, Mrs. R. Wade, Mrs.F. Berdan, Mm. 8. Baxter, Mrs. N, W. Wilson, Mrs. M. Beattie, Mrs. W.Dunn, Mrs. M. Simpson, Mrs.Sutherland, Mrs. F. Armstrong, Mm. A. Rose and Mrs. H. H. Turner. Rev. C. J. Queen, Rural Dean ofOxford, and a large group of St. James* Women's Auxiliary, attendedthe Fall Deanery meeting at St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Princeton,this week. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson is spendingthe week in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Wemple and John Ix-ster. Mr. and Mrsf Bruce Wilford andlittle daughter have returned to Oril­lia after visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs-. B. Wilford and Mrs. H. G.Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eidt of London, for this column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here-is a courtesy to your guests, and helps make hL«JSINE5S,YOUR newspaper even more interesting. ' trucks per■ up weekly,guaranteed byproduct on the■hake a car tubeBid blow-out safe^Demonstrate withRecommended by . .oct owners in To-jfquirc a car and small■Enent for material toKtectcd territory. Forp, call Elie Air-Seal;, 306 Main St., Port OPERATE YOUR OWIservice two carsday, make $12U iYour dealership ijAir-Seallthe onjgmarket Bat wilpuncturJproofJfor $3.B upJ|an ice-ok.the lar&t ronto. wujinitial iRji operate. VJappointniRpdistributors,- Dover, Phone 65. 21-11-18 Smith and Mrs. Wm. Perrie, 68 Vic­ toria St., Brantford. Interment wasin Paris cemetery. Mrs. C. T. Curran of Battle Creek, Mich., has returned home after vis­iting her cousin, Mrs. A. Burke. Lieut, and Mrs. Currie Winlawof Camp Borden, visited their par­ents, Mr. and' Mrs. K. R. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winlaw for theweek-end. Among those visiting the Penmar-vian Home at Paris, arid also atten-ding«tn executive meeting of the visited Mrs. C. A. Eidt over the week­end. Five Ingersoll citizens will beamong guests at the Annual Meeting of Standard Brands Quarter CenturyClub, Central Chapter. They are:Harold Broumpton, John Dunn,Clark Pellow, Walter Shelton andJohn Stirling. All are Ingersoll Cheese Co. Ltd. employees with morethan 25 years’ service. Ingersoll’s Ellen Riddell got somenice publicity at Stratford whileplaying for the Kroehlers. One itemmentioned “she comes by her athleticability naturally because her dad,Jack Riddell, played ball and hockey for Embro 30 years ago." Birthday greetings for Joe Church­house, Dick Millenr, King Newell,Frank Leake and .hlJk Riddell weresung at the Lions mleting Monday. Dr. James Wardeflkpf Harper Hos­pital, Detroit, .-(pent Thanksgivingweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Warden. Dick Flenniken of Dutton, spentthe week-end with hjs parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Flenniken. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of' Leamington, visited the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and 'Mrs, Ford Hawkins, last week. Mr. Alex McIntosh, Master BillyHines, and Mrs. Viola Hines of To­ronto, spent Sunday with the latter’saunt, Mis« Winnifred Webb, Thamesstreet south. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford of Stouff-ville, were guests of -Mr. and Mqj. Ken Ford for the week-end. Miss Edna Kennedy of Essex, wasthe guest of Miss E. A. Seldon forthe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Staples of Lu­can,. spent the week-en d with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W.Staples. Mrs. James Wallace has returnedhome after six months in the United IKingdom. She returned on the Sa.m-|aria, which grounded momentarilyin the St. Lawrence, causing, accor­ ding to Mrs. Wallace, “a bit of ascare." But the ship floated off her­self. Mr. Bill Wickett, now organist atWesley United Church, London, was a visitor in town during the week. SMALL ANpacking bo: vr.SJ. COAL1 . 2151QUEBECshuttle. AllWellingtonlt-18 KROEHLERwe!Lin<.ulatedin excellentBonesteel. 138 WALNUTFIELD, walnutchair. Cofftel ’ three electric ■ver . bl en- penings, Kings, I$1 a bushel.int Elgin, Ing-' APPLES. WILL DIHEIM Pippins, QBaldwins.Charlie Smitb^ye-soll Phone 2t-ll-18_________Z SPENCER SUPPORTS -^For men,women and children. ft>r hernia, Lack conditions! fatMie, figureproblems, matdrnit^ supports,: breast supports, leaf Mrs. Irene1 MacMillan,G9 Inkfeftnan St., Ing-,ersoll. Phone 1011W. j: INSULATION — IjFuel savhbetter. 1gation. J IS A FACT—■ 30 per cent orcimates. No obli-rs up,rec ______„......... dMr^Albert TattersailPhone 12>WJ ‘Home Insi Ingersoll. Imperial 16 Help Want<-Male PIN-BOY 1 pins aftuNational! ANTID TO SET UPlooidj till 4. Apply at Check Your Label PART-TIME SALESMJR To Take ! orders for and. delidm- stock min­ erals to fanner^ K «y to Box 41,' The Ingeraoll TftbBe. rocking 2t-18-25 jmachine.' — —Phone AMAZING PROFITS^ CAN BEI made in a j|oor to^yior business.^Kdness. 250■bld necessitiesBiscount. WhyF for yourself byILEX, 1600 De- guaranteed 1at a wondej•wait? Fin! writing to I lorimier. Mo 1 inchliousjtful I LARGE OIL BURNER SPACE?1-"1—---------------------------------------------- | Heater. (Torrid HAat), in perfect WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FORI condition. Apply to P. T. Gal- * ‘ ‘ ’ ~ braith, Thamesford. I ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Street,!the engagement]Dorothy June, jhough, son of M’ Fernyhough, Gil wedding to taiNov. 3, in SilChurch, at 2.30 ' ■organ, 1G7 K announceFir daughter, Ross Ferny-Mrs. Sydneyr, N. S., thece Saturday,•s’ Anglican ------------ Don't Miss It SPIES AND SSI.50 a bushel, tainers. GeorgeIngersoll. own con -1R. R. 5. increased earnings?good Raw-loigh business is Irani to beat—big line, well established, good profits. No ]exp/rience required.Write today for/ information onhow to get started. Rawleigh’s Dept., ML-J-2TO-225, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Georgy ThomasFordham announce the jiRiragementof their daughter, KatgBen Ivy, toMr. Melvin Ensest Rjlith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C&rleaErnest Smith,of Ingersoll, ih^ ntarriage to takeplace in St. Janie«^|mglican Church, Saturday, November 10, 1951, at 2.00 Qi.m. ; NEW AND RE-MANUFACTURED 6-cylinder engines far" Chryslerproducts in stock-..Fleischer andJewett, Ltd. /- 4JSED FURNITURE — STOVES,always a good sfltek. Cook Stoves,,your a|L>ice—jBial and Wood, 1 Gas. EleSric, jBced from $10.001 -----up; Steelfceds® 10.00; AU MctaliNo. 1 ANTHRACITEBed Springs, ■00; Quebec Heat- -- -- -- • • ers, $10.0^ jB. Choose yours r.ow. S. MRERuglas & Sons, King.St. East Double parking tiiing within half bl The engagement is announced ofDorothy Mae Beryl, daughfpr of Mr.Gordon Ryan, 83 King Street East,and the late Mrs.jiRyan, $■ Mr. JamesHarden Sharpe,» son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A- Shadfe, Cross St.,Ingersoll; the inarsage to takeplnce on Saturday, /^November 10, 1951, at three o’clock, at St. James’ Anglican Church. Barbara Little Heads New Group The Junior Institute organized re­cently held their first meeting Oct. 13,at the home of Mrs. James Calder,Jr. The slate of officers elected were—president, Barbara Little; secre­tary, Ruth Woods; assistant -secre­ tary, Barbara McPherson; press re­porter, Eleanor Brown. Flower arrangement was the firstcourse studied by the girls, this was conducted by Mrs. Donald McKay.At the next meeting a course on"Entertaining a House Guest" will begiven. Mrs, Donald McKay will behostess. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop.D COAL can buy.George D;232.THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 (office); 61______ Sh a n e r s and JSHERS. Sales and Servic^anteed; easy terms. Bril Filter Queen, the bagles^$139.50; Goblin cleanGoblin Triumph, $llf ditioned Howers, Eldals, Premier ’ '$18 to 25.Jlems are attions with&i dealer to#y------------anieed against everythiiBox 994. Ingersoll; Pho« —Charles InselL DOUBLE BR1C$! BAI for wrecking pgrposj Free4 Park-' VACUUM Cl | JSHERS. S DACKS, HARTTS/ SCOTT Me i HALE, Murray Iliel Ruggers, are some of the wayi&nown makes of,good shoes we sell. We know shoes. Underwood’s Better Foot- WASHERS — ALt MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.54). Thornell’s TheBeatty Store, jllO Thames St.,Ingersoll, Phone 930. ATTENTION FARMERS 5 - WHEN in need of good*worlf boots wehave Sterling’s, Grew', Hydro,Vetters, Panco, Ne-Jt.-, Leather Soles. Priced right I We knowshoes. UnderwAod’s.’«‘ tome.) /guar­fl new leaner. IQoR); Recon-iftrolux, Roy-. —.^Ilrways, fromcleaning prob-Free demonstra-W miles. The Familex iuro-test nylo* guar-Write!1043WI for wrecking pgmonds, Telephaat 359 Oxford 1 3t-11-18-25 V, 28 x 50, |t. Harry Ed- 151 J or call Announcement a ppl e s-bl enI eims, $1.00 PERbushel; Kingxl$1.25; Spies, $1.50 at the farm. Wray Piper, Salford.4t-27-4-l 1-18 _ FOR FOR GR^ATEl per dollar—-Q. Your ReadfjjJ13-t.f. . X > ■ HEAT VALUE I A. “Bus" Ackert,dealer. Phone 436. TWO ROOM APAJable for one or t’Apply Box 1, In; lt-18 IT, SUIT- i. ^Central.Jribune. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, FFED FURNITURE Donald Rose will sell Auction, at.LOT 20, CON. 3. j 4 It Mile* South of Culloden Reais Wed.. Oct. f and 'by Public CHILDREN’S DAYTand YOUTH SUNDAY A Corpoikte Coi for the Young PeojAnglican ChuVh a8.30 a.m., on ®ct. 2A special (jtuldrdDay Service fti-i"o’clock. Sindhobserved in alfacross Canada m evening, a Yota held, at which t----- -— --------- —St. James* A.Y.P.A. will be officiallyinstalled. The Rector, Rev. C. J.Queen, will be in change of all services for the day. Alton Serviceof St James’be held at . ’s and Parents’I. 2>e held at 115* services will beAnglican Churchesthis day. In the_ Sendee will beIme, the officers of Ier eh amllngersoll Notice To Creditors And Others Mrs. James Knapp, WellingtonSt., is in Toronto, owing to the deathof her sister, Elizabeth Smith, 89Bedford Park Ave., (wife of WilliamSmith, and mother of Gladys, (Mrs. H. T. Wadlow). Her death occurredOctober 8, and the funeral was heldThursday from the Trull Funeral Home, to York Cemetery. Mrs.Smith was the farmer ElizabethRow of London, and her passing will come as a shock to her many friendsin Ingersoll and district. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markhamand Joan, visited with Mrs. Mark­ham’s sister, Mrs. H. Fulsonv and family at Niagara Falls, over theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith Dor­chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.Smith of Thedford attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Cora Knight of Paris inBrantford Monday, Cora being theeldest daughter of the late James1 to have your battery and and cleaned fo New, guaranteed batterie Liberal allowance Battery chargii A shton's N o w is the Ti: ice Station checked your and battery termina winter startin 12.50 and up battery SUNOCO PRODUCTS Charles and Oxford Streets Phone 991 MUSIC, L AflST POPULAR, SAC- red, SeculA jVocal and Piano. Student supplies. AlbrojRh’s Elec­tric. 89 ThaRBs St. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric w axl polishers,J. W. Douglas, fttint^Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shai-s. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121 J. § 7 SK A T E •kale* parallel ground ■kate holder for thefigure akatea, as well | special Lraight* •Rate* ground JOHN Rural hockey enthusiasts will meet at the Y.MjC.A. Monday, Oct.22, at 8.15, to reorganize and lineup their teams and schedule for the.owing season. hockey and Allan GlHall Office WateifcoInsurant ce 716W? ING1 ■Bakerservices House 716J auc t io neers - Phone 255J DONALD jfosE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th bounty of Okfouff. Sales in the town or countrj.'promptly attendedto. Terms rSnonable. DR. J.GILL JOHN IcBRIDE Solicitor Notiisr Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King a ad Thaa MARKET THE PHO1 IR.DING ALY ICER 430 Sumner's P larmacy Max L. St nne Phr B. Accredited Ins] Phone Burgeonlive Stock:tor 248J 4 START &|MA1BHALL BARRISTERS^ SOLICITORS Royal B*k wildingPhones K WO-671 R. G. &rWK.C.R e <«) w. r. mmM h. k.c. Res.' 795 the folloiCattle—15 headT. B. tested Holstej ing of 7 cows, duelSpring; 2 yearling*calves, 1 Holstein JPoultry—70 lay! Implement*— M jM.-H. 10 inch graflplow*, set of doulanew; pillars, butqfision laitd**’'fencers IstraineA forks, dusmall tx9 1933 Stlsha-pe.) 1 Feed-JFurniti contents,ing-room,niture; „ w -—Wilton rugjwflrug, 9 ft. xsuite, comprisal buffet, china caL___, ____ ___5 diners; studio couch, occasionalchair, hall seat, pedestal table, elec-1 trie washing machine, vacuum clean-1 er with floor polishing brush, single:and double beds, mattresses, pilows, cot bed, sewing machine, step lad­der, lawn mower, large 'kitchen cup-,board, extension table, complete din­ ner set, glassware, pictures, chairs,dishes, pots and pans, and manyother articles used in a well kepthome.As this is a good clean offering,be sure to attend. Small articles and furniture to beoffered first. TERMS—CASH.John Hodder, Donald Ro*e, ler, wire! 5 80-lb 2; doubletsbvels, ha Bebakefl ►00 it Keelleerr & John Funeral Hoi PHONE 677 Son high grade■ cattle, consist-3o freshen in■ 5 spring heifer B>11, 2* yearsaold.K hens. v ■. 6 ft. mower,I grinder, wagon,I harness, nearlyr, cutter, exten-Lretcher , electricbilk cans, pails, ts, logging chain,i and manj’ other | Coupe, (in good fc-s of mixed hay. Boinplete householdB: living-room, din-Band bed-room fur- Bchesterfield suite,B>y 9 ft.; reversibleR-; oak dining-room£$f extension table,nnet, arm chair and NOTICE is hereby gi1 to The Trustee Act thatand others having clainjl against the estate *“ MAY WALLEY, lateIngersoll in the CoqMarried Woman, dee on oA about the 13tB1951,rare required Jfpostpiid on or Iw i November, 1951, — Solicitors for tlcrick leorge Wa guson I of IngedStuartl Walley 4full piticularsaafter luch ladBExecuwrs wil®the ai _ ‘regard «mlythey sAll hthey wil nj son of wJ|not have tai... _______of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this4th dav of October, A-D., 1951.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor*. Owing to existing my business with the 15, 1951. Having been -the Ingersoll citizens, kinds, for a number of to express my many continued patronage with Kn pursuantall creditorsor demands MINERVA_ the Town of■ly of Oxford, hsed, who diedfday of August,deliver or send Ire the 10th ofthe undersigned■ Executors, Fred- ly, Minnie E. Fer-611, and GeorgeOttawa, Ontario,' their claims. Andicntioned date theoceed to distribute its ofjfthe deceased, havingB the claims of which■e received notice and ■ be liable to any per-lc claims notice shallc-n received at the time BAZAAR THU1 NOV.- 3 to 6 St. Pai Rooms ■ARTICLES KING and I OOM Auspice* St. Paul’s Ladies Aid I have amalgamated , effective October is, wi£h^n*y prcx of years, I would thanks and would s with the Oxford to service many of products of various like «t this time LOUIS J. MARTIN. ANNOUNCEMENT OXFORD D i l l i f LIMITED and INGERSOLL DA IRY both serving Ingersoll and disjgKt, have been amalgamated, effective October 15, and the company will be known as OHllfiAIRY, LIMITED The best features of both dairies will be combined to give the people x even finer service.•1 I It will, however, take a few days before both organizations will be properly integrated into one, and we, know the public wil) co-operate and bear with us until the new set-up is running as we wish, and as the public deserve. * SAM WADSWORTH, Proprietor. ............................................................iw g a M B W W M M m m a M m m i m a a i j ----------I >M*■>—— — ®1|F ShattUBfnrii (JribunrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT T«kp*«MM»Ingersoll 13 i acoiia ■ .----•• -----. Twin <rice Garnham. Service RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED HALLOWE’EN means WITCHES and POPCOR Carr's Hardware PHONE 89 INGERSOLL Fall Cleaning is a Plfeasur WHEN YOU USE NER PHONE 16W E u c h r e Under be Mrs. John Oli->gg, and Rev. S. R.’dub has again de- mmunity"hdley, dub ankcd the Phe of forThatn Shelley is tN^lnnguage teacher in the Thamesford continuation school. STOCKM STOP ••SCOURSHIPPING F guests of Mr- anof Waterford, Mr. and Mrs.Betty and week-end Elgin Continuation School. lie isthe son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs,Robert Richardson of Ingersoll. members bring floweI for the anniversary On the devotiI Mrs. G. Harris, We hav^the PO ELE RIC Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 18, 1951 NTARIO TSNMR FRtJ BEAN G JAM e Sou IMPORTID, STRINGtUSMNClL POO A large congregation attended theAnniversary services in WestminsterUnited Church Sunday. Guest speaker/or the morning service -as Rev.James Anthony, M.A. ----the evening Rev. J. V. McNOlv, M.AB.D. Central United churc stock, preached the sermonisoloist was John Miller. Thor Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Galbraith were the his s. C. C. Kettle, ay.b Manzer, MissesSp*cer. spent the etroit. _ Gamham, principal of 7 school and the pupils of- m enjoyed a weiner roast sday night Mrs. Allistair Thom had a minor operation performed on the thumb of her right hand ,in Ak-xandra Hospi­ tal Thursday.__________. Get Oui Winter w! of prompt attention, end the items belowDrive in today and assure yourse before the BIG RUSH! We reco for complete preparedness for Jrinter conditions: Vs Men Burn Final Payment The highlight of the V’meeting in WestminsterChurch Monday night wasing of the note which confinal payment on lot pthe Y s Men for an outd. rink some years ago. •’Civil defence for twas outlined by Earl• member. Al McKayspeaker. A committee wamake arrangementschildren’s Hallowce, by the Y’s Men clui Program", commilion; parad^tcom! and Hurry^frole’•Lock; refi ”■ pothers. i The judgver. Mrs. AlJohnstone. ______ _____i cidcd to sponsor Teen Town for thisI season. A presentation on behalf of the Y’s Men was made to Rev. J. ,G.. Lethbridge on the recent birth of his . son. Mr. and Mrs. Lethbridge aremoving to London at the end of -thej month. Men’sUnitede burn­ed thesed byskating ominated tor the annualarty sponsored i, Henry Houl-ee, Jack Wallacevertising, WalterWilliam Car- May Have Scouts Al Thamesford .... _____ The Home and School Association Waite dilute hi met in the Continuation School audi- non„_r„, torium Tuesday night. hv Mrs D SHarry Firth. Boy Scout field sup- J* , ervisor spoke on the fundamental " ’ • ■ .training, principles and objectives ofthe Boy Scoute. Scouting, Mid Mr.!thl8 month* Firth, is knocking down the racialbarriers. All scouts are consideredequal. Character einphttis should beplaced on religion. 'ru'“ ~‘doers is t?„ _the handiwork of God. (Ttaught to follow his " -J. G. Lethbridge. •speaker. E. C. Shevote of appreciatioMrs. John Olivertee of four, DuneHogglBill Carroto inves ng a Bo > the churchices.program were., ng a Bible read­w k offered by Mrs.An interestingsgiving”, was realcKay. Mrs. C. Boyd Final arrangementsthe turicey supper TEEN TOWN SOX-HOP Teen Town held its first Box-Hop of the «eason on Friday at the “Y”,with a large attendance. Edith Dan­iel and John Petrie were in chargeof the programme of games anddances. Show passes were given asprizes. The winners were: Elimin­ation dance, Ed. Palanik, HazelFrazer; spot dance, Ed Palaglk, Bea- CURDS AND WHEV (Continued from pace 1) Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Beatty, was one of the guards at GovernmentHouse, Ottawa, during the Royal visit there . . . And Mrs. J. Crotty,(Charlotte Eidt), will have the hon­our of carrying the provincialI.O.D.E. standard when Nova Scotiawelcomes the Princess . . . L,bi­Luther, A.IXC.M., AjMus., formerteacher of music in the schools here, has been appointed organist andchoirmaster for Christ Church, thelargest Anglican Church in Chatham. . . Another organist, Charles H.Walker, formerly of St. James’, IIngersoll, composed the music for|the song, “Welcome to Our Royal1 Visitors”, sung by county schoolchildren at Woodstock Sunday even­ing . . . Corinne Jones Cavell, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones,will be graduated from the Univer­sity of Western Ontario at convoca­tion tomorrow . '• . Another to re­ceive the B.A. degree is WilliamJames Hart, principal of the Mount Can’t Blame Iler For Seeing Double - Are twins hard to fell apart? Usu­ally they are, so im ‘problem Mrs. Gladford public schoolI three sets of twin in religion. The- great out-the place to tare a boy to.seeliwnrk nf fZmi p Each boyt$ isn faith, Rev.troduced theexpressed the med a commit- OI1U ... TIossack, Harold the children of . «..«, Norman Me- Woods; ®am atjf Penny Shelley, age“ -----—. . . daug . « .. elle Turkey Su Westminster ine the tripleHogg, Thames-cher, has with_______. ...... n her classroom.Joyce and Davjff Woods, nine, are’ " 1_— and Mrs. Alec . The RD OBER 24 te the possibility eight, arScout group in Earl C. ,i aret Ar, president, was Mr. andcripture was read a notulten. Mrs. T. S. get of t minutes and the i ims been rs of Mr. and Mrs.and Mac and Marg-. eight, are twins ofceil Armstrong.: ncidence ir'that eachs a parent who is orool teacher >A£rs. Woodsbefore her ■marriage,ong also taught. Mr. in cha by MrsCaldweltreasurry HculkThiswon by 1for the mThe AdIODE will ___, _ ..........._.......contest nt Dickron's Corners, Oct. 19at 8 p.m. with six schools competing.Two speakers from each school willspeak.It was announced that next month's meeting will be in charge of thefathers. $1.25 75cwas given by Hen- attendanco cup was rah McKay's room,rents present McDougall cliapter ofsponsor a public speaking taught sMrs. Ar Lubricate car.Change engine oil t Check transmission Addilubricant whInspect king pins Inspect and repaInspect brake li Inspel Tight!Tight<_---- Installanti-fri Inspect fan beClean ^nd c Clean,Safety and blales. We provide e FOR A GOO 2.3. 4. 5. 6.7. 8.9.10. 12. 13.14. inter grade,nd rear axle lubricant. necessary. d bushings.front wheel bearings. steering Snkage and steering gear,all hos^connections. all < er head bolts. e if necessary.djust if necessary,battery connections.d test spark plugs.lights, horn, windshield wipers eck service on all makes of cars. SED CAR BARGAIN, ITS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 A r ro w D re w To Change Power Monday, Oct/ 22 The change over fijtn 25 cycle to60 cycle is scheduled Sr Monday, Oct.22 at 9.30 a.m. -Aciding to the no­tices received fremjhe Hydro com­ mission, it is BoJ important forsomeone to be ntVnmc during this,time. The mobile clock and fan depotwill be stationed next to Hogg’s gar­age. Births. HOSS ACK—To Mr. aud Mrs. K. R.Hossack, (nee Shiri»y Thornton),a son, at VictortaJKospital, Lon­ don, on October^ IB, 1951, (still­born.) ^8* MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR TURKEY SUPPER The W. A. of Westminster Uni-ited Chucrh, met in the Sunday School room Thursday. The presi­dent, Mrs. J. Thurlow, presided. The minutes were read by Mrs. J. F. McMurray. Mrs. Win. Carrothersgave the treasurer’s BGport. The president requested that OGILVIE PRODUCTS OGILVIE CAKE MIX %vo"cb^ OGILVIE GINGERBREAD MIX OGILVIE Royal Household Flour OGILVIE T-BISCUIT MIX OGILVIE MINUTE OATS OGILVIE WHEATHEARTS CANADA'S BESTGOFFS* VALU* LOBLAWSFRESHLYGROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE • 35c 31c BAG 36c 40-01.PKG.48a 4S-0Z.PKG.35c u-oz.tuo. PKG 15c LBS.21c 1S-OZ.PKGS.31c 1S-OZ.PKGS.31c t s-oz.1 PKGS.21c PKGS.39c S-OZ.PKG.31c 15-FLOZ. TINS 27c M-PL.OZ. TINS 29c RS and the CORN BULK MACAKONI ,’AK* °A 2 CATEUI Ready Cat M acaroni 2 CBTELLi SPAGHETTI 2 CREAMETTES Cat Macaroni SPAGHITTI 2 KRAFT DINNER JACOB’S CREAM CRACKERS STOKELYS Spaghetti MUCl LIBBYS Fancy Tam ato Juice 2 2 2 "SO GOOD YOU'LLWANT MOM" LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB. 92 Now, too, is the FRUITS C VEGETABLE * Ready for yo Cake Decorator St ear $1.50 Smartly Styled Superb Fit , • • Real Comfort! Comfortable? and how! “Dnon-wilt collar has a low neckderfully trim . . . gives extra Sanforized-labelled of course1%). Mi tog a cut for perfe“Di;ew” New Fall Nec We have lust receivedneckwear. A varied collecsmall neat pattens andlined and tippePrice ............. nd com All $9.95 are those Christmas goodies. torey Christinas Cake Tins ood Choppers, for Mincemeat ks to store it in v’s” medium short, d that looks won-edom at the throat,hrinkage less thanfit. Ask us for the............................4.95 shipment of smart newi of new panel designs,colors. All are fully a wide range of colors................................. JL50 Sweaters d $10.95 Knit from all wool yarns that will give depend­able service. Knit in a close elastic stitch and finishedwith V-neck, two pockets, button or zipper front withsnug-fitting cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at— 9.95 and 10.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK GENERAL VACUU CL Complete ♦i o See the best vac the market at ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S FOR ALL YOUR FEED AND FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ... Drop in at the store with the Checker­board sign. Talk over your feeding, sanitation and farm supply problems withus. We’ll be glad to help in any way that experience and research in case of need. You’ll like the products we handle—theway we do business. Give them (and us) a trial. Christie's Electric THAMES ST. Chow for plenty ofFall eggs. and Freshening Chowcondition heifers off pasture. Plus—For Runty Pigs HOLLAND BULBS Get busy, the frost will soon be here. Crocus - Tulips - Daffodils and Paper Whites J Ja S n S o King Street W. Phone 87 To I.O.O.F. HALL MON., OCT. 29th, 1951 Opposite Town HallIngersoll d in the Remove -4— Get Scourex at: Gayfor’a Drug Store King Newell Phro.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT - TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES GREEN REAIS WOLF RIVER APPL RROCCOLI WETHEYS G STAFFORDS S HI-DO DEHYD AYLMER PORK SWIFTS S DR. JACKSONS BURNS CHUCK GRIMSBY Sw BOVRIL CUBES KRAFT CREAM MOTHER P MIL-KO POWDERE E.D. SMITHS TO LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese MONARCH MARGARINE DOWNYFLAKE Cake Mix dev il s f oo d NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE LIBBYS Evaporated MUk INTIRCONTEST3< HEINZ BABY FOOD 0ATM^wtAU 3 5 POUNDS POUNDS POUND ANCY GRAlJfe 6 Qt, Bpaket ASSORTID ■> 4-OZ.FLAVOURS • TINS *T C 3 IHVILOPIS 14c BOSTON 2BROWN O^NS 3 5C I-LB.CARTON J2-OZ.PRO. 1S-0Z.TIN1A-FLOZ. MR 10-CUBIPKG. MEAL DINNER Pickles Vk1m 12c SE PHILADELPHIA COFFEE IMMED m il k TO KETCHUP 41c 33c 45c 32c 25c 43c 56c p\T 3 7c ol’ ftu 23c 57c 37c 36c 54c 42c CARTON PK<L PLIOFILM CARTON •CAM 2 ^f- 31c 23c 1.15 23c 23c 29c 25c 63c 76c 14c 29c 29c 21c 43c 20c 15c 19c V ___ PKG.’LOBLAWS PLUM PUDDINGS J#- 59c .AUSTRALIAN RAISINS IULTSIIDLII?VLI »-■. XHOICE RECLEANED CURRANTS lb. MRS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT ____ LOBLAWS BONNYRIGG OAT CAKES “T, °' GENUINE DANISH BLUE CHEESE CLOVER BRAND HONEY p^tL « BANQUET FANCY CORN CREAMDSTYLI __... STOKELYS Bed Kidney Beans ^yVi'^ 2 GARDEN PATCH PEAS UNGRAMO MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE UNJ^U x oz~™, GIBSONS TISSUES WHITE 2 ?Ke*< LAGO MAZDA LAMPS SOCIETY DOG FOOD STAR BRAND A mm onia Powder 2 CLASSIC CLEANSER S.O.S. SOAP PADS NEW! 2-in-l Shoe Polish PRINCESS FLAKES SUPER SUDS 41c FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS CASHMERE BOUQUET Toilet Soap ODEX TOILET SOAP JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL O’CEDAR GLASS WAX BKASSO LOBLAW GR0CKTUIA5 GO. LIMITED ASSORTEDSHADES CARTON TIN TINS ox. tins WATT EACH 20-OZ.TIN TIN 2 VEL PKG. TINS LARGEPKG. LARGEPKG.LARGE 2 LARGECAKE CAKES 14-OZ. SMAUBomx 14c 35c 36c 40c 41c 14c 19c 16c 49c 21c POUND 15 EXTRA THIN WESTONS SALTIRES 33 LOBLAWS FAMOUSRICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE NO. 1 SIZE E Qeach LARGER SIZESALSO AVAILABLE LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA Vkf 52 COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHIT* • WHOIS WHIAT • CRACKIO WHIAT UNSLICID _ __M-OZ. LOAFf SLICID -24-OZ-LOAF f STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. PRICB KHICTIVI OCT. II, 1>, Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 18, 1951A subscription toTHE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE Clarence J. O’NeillWeds Marv DunnGladioli, dahlias and standards Mr and Mrs. O’Neill will live nearL ,, .. , .(four grandchildren. JJaammeess*’ AAnngglliiccaann CChhuurrcchh oonn MMoonnddaayy''JJooee KKeeaann,, HHaarroolldd HHmmiitthh,, C. A.Saltord For traveling the bride' newspapers through The private funeral service at the afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. J Ackert and George Tarrant. Inter-dmin£i a snXrt corduroy suit, ^hi^r !? info n?!! communities Walker Funeral Home was followed Queen. The pail bearers were Wil- ment was made at the Harris Streetand a top-coat of natural -r r i f i-8t-mmsuede cloth, —-----,— Her coisage was of bronze 'mums.makes an appreciated Ladies FREE Erf OPENING DANCE Saturday, (fct. 20 Belnr|nArena The MbcW Makers Gents, 75c -.Jfcncing 9-12 Dancing every Saturday for Winter Season Gladioli, dahlias and standards of J ’mutnjb and fems decorated Sacred Heart Church on October 8th, when Rev. Father A. Fuerth united in marriage, Mary Janet Dunn of Ing­ ersoll, daughter of the late Mr. and (and Mrs. David Dunn, and Clarence |.|* *John O’Neill of Salford, son of Mr. 11) vv eCK llCS i and Mrs. James O'Neill. Miss AnnoMcSherry presided at the organ and\liaa unm — -- -Mr. John T. Dunn gave his niecein marriage. She wore a bridal gewn of ivory satin, made on classiclines; the V neckline was accented with a lace over-collar, • the sleeves "afinger-tip nylon net veil was caughtv a satin ban ! and she carried awhite Prayer Book with white rose­ buds and fern.Miss Grace Moyse was maid ofhonour and Miss Marjorie Dunn and Miss Audrey O'Neill, sisters of thebride and groom were bridesmaids.They were dressed alike in satin frocks, the scalloped .bertha, matchedby a scalloped waistline. Miss Moysewas in bronze, Miss Dunn in goldr.nd Miss O'Neill in hunter’s green. Their matching headdresses weretrimmed with feathers and theycarried crescents of bronze ’mums.Mr. Norbert Donovon \ was thegroomsman and Mr. Norman Cooperand Mr. Joseph Stephenson acted asushers.The bride's grandmother, Mrs. H., Sumner, received the guests at Sac-, red Heart Hall following the cere-' mony. She wore a powder blue dress in wine shade with wine and grayj of pink roses. Mrs. O'Neill, motherof the groom, wore a dress and hat1 in wine share with wine and gray . accessories.After a trip to eastern points, Ingersoll Tribune as one of the sixty Commends Advertising “We are sold on the advertising mvc.ivi. v “v T”xalue of Canadian weekly newspapersMiss Helen Furiong was the ; w ith their strong background of localuu t n..nn ..v , his niece |leWg A p Rei<i( president, Household Finance Corporation of continues, “will Udi of the authorita-1 live books on planned spending and saving,, developed by our Consumer;Education Department as part of our service to help Canadians helD them­selves. “We hope that this initial adver­tising campaign, planned in associa-1 tlon with weekly newspaper readers,will result in a long and friendly as­ sociation for us all," the HouseholdFinance president concluded. GOSH, FOLKS- A >n classic ,Scout Apple Davaccented c >inada. . * 11 - with a lace over«>Uar, the sleeves ”> or some Ju“r®bS 11118 Saturday, „ I f-rJred and the skirt fea- the need to tell the story of our burn- J..... , A n«‘ss on u broader plane than that en- Boy gSccoouutt aappppllee ddaayy Jiss SS|aturday,Oct. 20, and purchase of a nice,crunchy apple will promote scoutingin this area.Here is the committee for the apple day; general chairman, routing com­mittee, W. Allen; committee. B. Gar­ rett, J. Kean, J. Watson; purchasing,H. Smith; banks, W. Garrett; adver­tising and window cards, T. R. Lee,R. Pembleton; headquarters, W. R.Marshall; transportation, GrantSmall, J. McArthur; financial, G. W.Lockhart, E. J. Chisholm. The annual meeting of the Inger­soll Boy Scouts Association will be held Oct. 24. The annual meeting ofthe Thames Valley Assoc, will be asupper meeting at New St. Paul'schurch Woodstock, Oct. 25. TheThames Valley District church par­ ade will bo Sunday morning, Oct. 28,at St Paul's Presbyterian church hqre. The Ingersoll Pipe Band willlead the parade, which will leave themarket square at 10.30 a.m. coin passed by the large city dailies and magazines," he adds. > “As a re. ult we have selected the HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER OR YOUR MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER NEEDS MORE THAN AN Here’s 5-WAY Protection ... Flush cooling sytterinstall Genuine Ford Freeze for all-winter Inspect fuel system—cheiburetor, fuel pump and connections—for greater 3 Inspect ignition system*^—tel distributor—clean sparkplugs-4 tension wiring—for easy startii Tost electrical system — inspect and adjust voltage regulator—check battery and leads—check starter, generator CHANGE AND ANTI-FREEZE Before the full force of winter’s fury strikes, make sure that your car gets complete winterizing protection . , . not just an oil change and anti-freeze. Let your Ford-Monarch Dealer or your Mer- cury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer give your car the protection it needs now with Complete 5-Way Winterizing Service—a thorough, step-by-step check-up an di,, changeover service that will keep your V car in top shape through the toughest weather. Drive in for this quick, eco­ nomical Complete Winterizing by expert servicemen, trained in the latest factory- approved methods . . . using modern, factory-approved equipment . . . and making any necessary replacements with Genuine Ford Parts that are made Mrs. J. Marr gave a birthday par­ty m honor of her son Jimmie, whocelebrated his fourth birthday Fri­ day. Guetts were Harry Bnrons,Douglas Hunter and Bobby Mullis. Mr. Jack Rickard has returnedhome after being a patient at -Vic­toria Hospital, London, a few days iast week.Mrs. Winston Callaghan and in­fant daughter Karen Sue returnediome from St Joseph's Hospital, Monday. A,Mr. and Mrs. Carlton DaQK, Ayl­mer, visited the latter's tistdf. Mrs.G. Barons, Sunday evening.jgf Mrs. Charlotte Jones of Toronto isvisiting her niece, Mrs. Hew Morris.Friends of Mr. and Mrs.^erb Mor­ ris extend sympathy to that in thepassing of a sister, Mrs. Rflen Nigh,>f Dorchester, Mrs. Nighil daughter jf the lute Mr. and Mrs. Mkssau Mor­ris was a former residen^n this com­ munity, taking an active part in allphases of church work particular­ly, filled the capacity ® organist of :he Methodirt church M r for a num­ ber of years. »Mrs. Marsh Marr iff a patient ofSt. Joseph's HospitalALondon, whereshe is undergoing trjftments.Mr. and Mrs. J oh if Ball and baby,pf St. Williams spun* the week-endwith Mr> and Mrs-ffWilbert Facey.Little LiMa Ball iffirned home withher parejts after Mending the past week w ill her graKparents.SeveraBfrom heZf went to Londonand Dorclester t*e t a glimpse ofPrincess ■lizabet< and the Duke ofEdinburg!on Siijfay night night. Alldistrict public nfl high school stu­dents enjfied aMolidny Monday be­cause of Ke PdKcess' proclamation.Mr. RowScaffett and Mrs. CharlesScarlett oCCodim spent a few dayslast week withMlr. and Mi's. TomJolliffc. KiBrere Sunday dinnerguests at til name of Mr. and Mrs. Bob JdliffeMflmont on Sunday.Dr. W. J. ■ftt and boys spent thewetk-end wiflf relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrl . Charlie Secord andMr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil spent Sun­day with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon spent Sunday with Mr. A and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. BMax Frost of Hamilton, Miss Clar­ion Frost of T.C.A. Toronto, spent the week-end at home here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda of Tiltsonburg spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost.Mr, Bruce Fletcher, accompanied by Messrs. Ernie Parsons and RalphCorless of Avon and Joe Rath of Put­nam and Kenneth Shackleton ofSpringfield_j'eturned home on Thurs­day from a motor trip to the Canad­ian West.Mrs. Arthur Pettman of Spnng-ford spent a couple of wfeks with her sister, Mrs. Laura Fletcher.Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLelland of Beachville spent Thursday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spent Thursday night with friends near Crumlin. right... to fit right. . . and last longer. Get Complete 5-Way Winterizing and fysfully protected for cold weather drivirff. Lubrication—drain crankcase and add winter grade oil—service transmission and dif­ ferential and lubricate all chassis points. Obituary MRS. GEORGE McDONALD Rev. G. W. (Murdoch of St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church, conducted the graveside service at the IngersollRural Cemetery on Tuesday for Mrs.Geaz’ge McDonald, whose death oc­curred at Windsor on October 14th.Mrs. McDonald had been twice mar­ried, her first husband, Walter Mills, Jr., being a well-known resident ofIngersoll. She resided in Woodstockfor some years and had gone to Windsor three years ago. Mr, Mc­Donald died in 1950. Mrs. McDonald, who was in her 71st year, leavesone son, Ross W. Mills, of Detroit;a brother, William Ross, and a sis­ ter, Mrs. Charles Smith, (Christine),,of St. Paul’s, Ontario. The funeraltook place from the Anderson Fun­eral Home, Windsor, on Tuesdaymorning. FRED BREWER A wide circle of friends mournedthe passing on October 12, of Fred Breiwer. 172 Cherry street. Mr.Brewer was born 70 years ago in Wimborne, County of Dorset, Eng-land, the son of the late Mr. andMrs. George Brewer. Jie came toCanada in 1914 and after two yearsat Kingsbridge, came to Ingersollwhere he had resided since. Mr.Brewer had followed the occupationof interior decorator during thistime and had become very wellknown throughout the district. Mr.Brewer leaves his widow, the formerSarah Wheatley and two sons, Jamesand William, both of Ingersoll, also Our USED CARS are selling faster than we can recondition the to list specific cars for fea w Key’ll be gone W e ’re Afraid and All Our ow, the time you get here Used Cars UsdFd Cars Are Good! FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service THAMES ST. PHONE 98 BOOST THE "Y” OCTOBER 23rd FOR THA^OOK BOOK LOOK ThefroofoftheRange is in the Cooking Cooking on today’s Modern Gas Range is a joy. Precisely maintained temperatures in the balanced-heat oven makes success a certainty. Cakes turn out beautifully, evenly browned with perfect, uniform texture. Beef roasts can be rare, medium, well, or in-between . . . just as you prefer. Make it a point to see these cooking marvels. Do it soon, then you’ll agree it’s* easy to own the best. Convenient terms can be arranged by your dealer. PAY MONTHLY WITH YOUR GAS BILL I M I O M NATURAL GASIm I W I N COMPANY Ltd. AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS ^Carr’s Hardware Thames St. Phone 89 T.N. Dunn Hardware 142 Thames St, Phone 47 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 8S P. T. Walker - Furniture Thames St Phone 304 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St.Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 4653 The IngersoM Tribune? Thursday, October 18, 1951RVATION by (he ROVING SECRETARY of Hw ING CONSERVATION CLUB We suppose that gifuf root* cow-1 The Conservation Association hatfeerruhow is the best way to describe issued a bulletin over the signaturethe work that is being done to combat of Secretary W. E. Steele, outliningthe pasturing of wood lots. A tre-; the »t-ps that will be taken to combatmendous amount of thought is now this menace. This i. a highly impor-hoino- anniiozi thia nn»>,ir>m hv the. tant n’«»ce of conservation informa- ------- _..J everyone to whom it is sentIshoBld-d.-rive some inspiration. ItI-tresses li^-importance vf wood lots' und the dfc;£er of letting them disap­ pear thrqujro misuse.Frcm what we've seen during thepast several years, the practice of. pasturing young cattle in wood lots seems t?> be growing in many quar-I ters . . . Whether or not these farmershave any interest in the ultimateyield prtertial of the woodlots, theygo ahead with the wastage anyway.They seem to feel that the cattle willfatten up enough under these circum­ stances without any assistance. Andthey're always surprised when the v ,„uov 3 w lIK5animals haven't grown the way theyjjdea those who are at present was- hould. Even though young cattle ting the invaluable timber resources1 will brows in wood lots, this type of | of our country. We all have a stakefodder isn't their natural food- As a ’ jn this, and any true conservationist being applied tt> this problem by the, tant pljcidifferent zones of the Ontario Con-Mion, and servation Association. And it's very common problem, too. s ' ,Thia pasturing of cattle in Aoodlots is so common you know, that inmany sections it's doing terrible dam­age. And little or no thought is giyento the consequences. In many casesthis is ignorance, and in many it's in­ difference. This latter is the realdanger. Woodstock was the scene of the cere­mony uniting the former Glennie Helen Green, daughter of Mrs. Green, Woodstock, and the late H.R. Green, to Joseph Leslie Dickout, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickout,Salford. The couple will reside in Brantford—(Courtesy London FreePress.) areas. We must all try to sell the for old,dead Picked right 1NG1 Collect - 21 William Stone Sous, Limited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO 1 iisult it takes 40 acres of bush land to ;<iua! the food value of good pasture­land . . . Rut the more serious re- -ult of woodland browsing is that itdrains-the trees of nourishment withthe disappearance of small, carth-re-•.ining trees.Experts who have made a study ofthis tyj'e of destruction confirm the'hcory that the damage isn’t noticedthe first few years, and then it's too.ate. More ha'rm is done to the farmwood lot by pasturing than any otherfactor. Many fanners don't realize that wood lots can be a profitable source■f revenue. The annual earnings ofa well-managed wood lot can be justas reliable as any other factor of theitrm. But because the rate of growth.« so much slower, the tendency is to. aise an immediate cash crop of beefat the expense of a long-term invest­ment. We hope and pray that this publi­city effort of the Conservation Assoc-ation will have marked success. Allthe conservation groups can help bydoing systematic promotion of this wood lot conservation in their local will do his utmost to help . . . tfuq York Producfs „b o m in io m CANADA PACKERS PBODUCTS BANNER Mrs. K. C. Lindsay of Georgetown,spent a few days last week with her aunt and unde, Mr. and* Mrs. T. J. Leslie. f Mr. and Mrs. Geoiv<Baigent Sunday at Tillsonbur^ __, ** Mrs. J. Bobier and MW *^ Bartin-dale spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole at Zenda. Sunday fkhod willOctibcr 21. Mr.. S.end uIUM spent the week-RTand Sira. Wallace Bai- i^Mrs. A. Capstick and Mieses Floi- tnce and Pearl Capstick of Ingersolland Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Capstick ofDtrchester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie Sunday. Mrs. Roy Erwin of Lambeth spent Page 9last week with her daughter Mrs. W.Dodd and Mr. Dodd. SIXJH SERIES CANADA SAVINGS BONDS NOW CAtMRBll Af AMF VIMI AY fUtl $ACf VALUf P(Ul IAAMID 1NYIP' Always Worth 100 C ents On The Mall or telephone your order today/ You can’t loseSavings that invest in Canada itself guaranteesthem for what you have The principal value of market conditions is 3.21%—much better than 150, 1100, 1500, 11,000 and 15,000. 1 FOR TABLE USEMahgene , YORK SP IC Y ROIO G'NEW LOW PRICE KAM P O R K L (DOMESTIC SH ORTEN IN • MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES With Free Alice-in-,YORK CHOICE MARG. 460 520 350 380 1 LB.PRINT 730 as. Soap-Figurines AT 220 TOMATO KECOMPLETE AS3CKTMENT—HE INFANWFOHEINZ CREAMY A TOM A 1O s < INF A CfiEA MEW CANADIAN MILD C AYLMER BOSTON BEANS !HUP ABONI is oz. 9CUBOTTLE fcS/p 3 !rss 290 130 WEE K j RO NI MAKE "DOMINIOjA<Y®R AUSTRALIAN SULTANA l; > RAISINS C*Ua JOLLY GOOD PITTED DATES"..0' 270 GLACED—COLOURED 3 o«. pkg. PINEAPPLE BINGS 190 BARKER’S (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) C RISPY COO K IES IChallenger Fancy Rad SO SALMON 81 ° BAKING HEADQUAR" BUNMAID SEEDED RAISINS AYLMER-CUT MIXED PEEL kT 180 SAXONIA ASSORTED PEEL CAPS ION SALE MOW—NOVEMBER ISSUE BETTED LIVING MAGAZINE For some time now, rfcople have been asking us to d«» a Column out­lining the reaj, meaning |of “nature ,in balance”. You may remember that, a few years back the Casing Brewer­ies published a series rnf advertise- ' meats on this subject, and. ever sinceour readers have been anxious to see' it elaborated a bit . . .“Nature in balance” impliesan undisturbed, smoothly - func­tioning natural state. It means that: every natural thing, whether alive or: otherwise, has its function in theworkings of the earth. In other: words, birds and other animais arei just ns important to our survival asi rocks, timber and water. A few ex- • amples will, perhaps, refresh the sub­ject in your mind . ..Take the familiar Canada lynx.We don't say familiar because you've. nil seen this creature—we doubt if. more than one per cent have—but youi all have seen his picture, and arc aware of his value to the fur trade.Its savage primitive appearancewould lead you to believe that it is afierce and destructive animal. This,of course, might be true if it lived inthe south, but in its northern habitatit doesn't conflict with human inter­ ests. The principal food of the lynxis the “snows, hoe rabbit" or varyinghare of the north, and the lynx popu­lation varies in accordance with thenumber of rabbits. Now the snow-.’hoe rabbit lives almost exclusively onthe bark and buds of our northern trees, and if left to increase uncheck­ed it would undoubtedly do seriousharm to our timber lands. That'swhere the lynx comes in. By control­ling the snowshoe rabbit, the lynxkeeps oui- forests in a normal state ofhealth. ■Here’s another instance. Mostfarmers (and many city people too)love to take a potshot at a fox when­ever they see one. They seem tohave the 'idea that the common redfox is a pest and a nuisance, andshjfeild be destroyed wherever pos-sioM But this is a mistake and aseriros one. Here's why. Foxes (and we're only speaking now of thecommon ml variety in the south) de­pend upon meadow mice for. a greatpart of their diet. In fact, it's beenestimated by the experts that one foxmay eat over two thousand meadowmice in one year! Now, by checkingthese destructive rodents, foxes helpto protect farm crops of all kinds. For meadow mice destroy all sorts offruit and grain. You can see what amistake it is to kill a fox! It's truethat foxes will raid unprotected poul­try, but if they're well fenced in they nre safe, and the good' work the foxeswill do outweighs the bad . . . And, for the sportsman, here's an­other. Many of you will be familiarwith the pileated woodpecker, theblack anil white crow-size bird withthe flaming red crest. This large woodpecker has long been a mark formany thoughtless marksmen. The result has been that the pileated isnow rather scarce in many parts ofits former range And this is a pity,for it makes n difference to our morethoughtful sportsmen. Pileated wood­peckers live in large rectangularholes which they carve in dead or dy­ing trees. As they seldom use the same nesting site two years in a row.the home is left for a new tenant.Frequently the nesting spots arctaken by goldeneyes, among the mostpopular of sporting ducks. You may not have known, by the way, thatsome of our ducks nest in trees. An­other species is the wood duck . 7 . Atany rate, you can tee the value of thepileated woodpecker. Where he dis­ appears, so do the nesting holes. Andsc do the tree-nesting ducks, for theycan't make their own cavities . . .Makes you think a bit, doesn't it?And then, of course, there are our trees. Likely you realize their im­portance more than you do the other things we've mentioned, but perhapsit would be just as well if we refresh­ed your memories. Trees, of course,prevent floods. They form natural dams vvjiich keep the spring watersfrom rushing down hill, carrying ourtopeoil away. If too many trees are cut away, melted tnow and springrains rush downhill carrying every­thing with them. This results in soilerosion and barren deserts . . . Too,remember that dead leaves, needles and twigs help just as much as rootsdo. They form a spongy mat that soaks up valuable water. And, ofcourse, the root systems of all treeshelp maintain a stable underground water level, preventing both floodsand droughts at the rame time . . . We realize that this is a prettybrief illustration of nature in balance.We hope, however, that it will serve to give you a few examples of howthe thing works. Just remember thatwhenever some natural thing is de­ stroyed too widely, some other moredestructive element is bound to pros­ per. Nature in balance, >Awe say, isnature unspoiled. PleaWHon't forget 36 King Street VFest Toronto 1 Telephone: EMpire 4-4321 Gundy & Com pany Limited NEVER A VALUE" KE THIS A LOW-PRICED TIRE UCK ilton’i Hirdwtii N L O P LOVE'S SYRUP CLIFF LOVE 7 5 C Think of it -— a net SIZE *70/15 4-PLYembodying all the famousDunlop features of stability, road grip and sturdy construction plus the cushioned comfort of lowpressure riding plui an entirely new 7-rib treadpattern for rugged strength and high mileage. Now there's a low-priced Duolop Tire to meetyour every need — 6.00/16 4-ply - - - ^23.20 6.70/15 4-ply - - - $28.80 7.10/15 4-p iy------$32.60 D U N L O P - C A N A D A COTTAGE (APBLE AMDK^PBraBYTV M " BbuttLrEND ED JA Maw r/M* HALLOWE’EN KISSE STASTY BULK BICE 2 .- 270 ORGANDIE TOILET TISSUE 2Rolls 230 BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 140 ONTARIO NO. 1 WHITE BEANS l Lb. 140 ™ 670 aas, 290 DEL MONTE EXTRA LARGE PRUNES 290 PURITY (CHOCOLATE OR WHITE) CAKE MIX 330 HISS CANADA CHOICE—15 ox. Tie STBAWBEBB1ES 260 RICHMELLO—SLICED BREAD LUSCIOUS GOLDEH R A NAN A SSUNKIST VALENCIA O RAN GES C A R R O TS INGERSOLL -M 5 0 190 350 3t“170 SPDUCB 1B0 DOMINION STORES l t d. orth thinking about CANADA SAVINGS BONDS IMPERIAL Buy thorn from your nearest branch of BANK OF CANADA Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 18. 1951 Interesting Scenes at Dorchester's "D onnybrook" Fair Howard Sims of Thamesford, with fiist prize two-year old Clyde. Members of Dorchester Swine Club with first prize Esseltine, Wm. Sutherland and Robert Crandall, pair of pigs.. Bob Sutherland, Hugh Breen. Gar Bob Kirby thrown ten feet in harness horse race spill. Nobody seriously in­ jured. Fair Grounds and Grand Stand. BirthsVERSCHOYLE WALLINGTON—To Mr. and WED., An Invitation McKM ARDW ARE Centi PHONE 4^ersoll,142 THAMES ST. Mm It’s M c V it tie & Shelton P hone 134 Johnson W.MS. Meeting Your Truck Your racto HAPPY offe r the follow ;S pecialized Ser vic es Batteries FORD PARTS Farm Tractor SPEEDY FURNACE OIL DELIVERY Service and RELIANCE GASOLENE Dunlop Tires Specialty Our Track is at Your Call WE CALL FOR YOUR CAR ARD DELIVER On The Alleyi Sem IN pl G e E G R r S e O yh L o L und TO Fa ; res INDEPENDENT LADIES McVITTIE & SHELTON INGERSOLL L IM IT E D BELL STREET, No. 2 HIG HW AY PHONE 134 FORD MONARCH FORD TRACTORS Mr. and Mrs. C. 'i visited Mr. and of St Thom-Naboth Dan- graduation pin* donated by the Homeand School Association would be pre­sented at the commencement programNov. 15. He thanked parent* w’ p hadasshted in marshalling child, en to the station on the occasion of Prin- of Galt spent Thanksgiving Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mrs. Francis Moulton attended a tea in Ti Ilsenburg Thursday, and ashow of hats presented by Mac Moul- Hyde Is SpeakerAt Father’s Night Mrs. Fred Sidon of Wood­ed Sunday with Mr. and s Feldmar.Mrs. Cecil Simmons and it the week­ 's. E. Clark, Mrs. Stanleyspent last weekTom Daniel. Mr and Mrs.Betty visited St Mrs. Earl FentilMr. Chester j Wilton Grove, ■Lambeth, visit*®and Mrs. Lloy j enjoy travel byYou'll like the tyhound's skilled idghborlinees of Richens, Ottawa, ig week-end withMr. Fred Richens, A Francis Moulton visit- Mh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ktock.L. Naboth Daniel andkd Sunday with Mrs.I Ingersoll.Huitema and Mary visit- ttemoon with Mr. andMcDonald at Dereham The October Thank-Offering of theLM.S. was held in the church Thurs-iy afternoon. The president, Mrs.. Haycock, presided. Mrs. Ira Har- s was at the piano. Scripture was;ad by Mrs. C. Gill. Secretary’s re-t>rt was read by Sarah Allison, ,alsocard of thanks from Norman Rout-dge/ Mrs. Lome McKibbin, Mrs. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 18, 1951 TORONTONIAGARA FALLSOTTAWA Mr. John Cook entertained with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs.Cook. Mr. Harold Urerf expressed thank* to Mr. Hyde. The evening con­cluded with refreshments preparedand served in, the Hqpa Economicsroom by a group of tiMhers” You, taGreyhol courtesydrivers,fellow to.—------ ----equalled convenience, ease and economy. And, there's somethingabout a Greyhound that makesit the FRIENDLY way to travel "Fathers" of the association . H. C.Lindsey was in charge of the pro­gram. R. S. Foster was chairman.A rollicking singsong led by Mr. Al­lan Horton, with Mr. Jack Morgan at the piano helped to set the tenor ofthe meeting. A cheque for |50 has been received from the RecreationCommission to assist the puppetrywork. Two performances will be givenin Woodstock this coming Saturday of“Hansel and Gretel." Oct. 29 ana 30,a school of puppetry will be conductedin the gym of Trinity Church by Mr. George Merton, of the CommunityPrograms Branch. ake extra money, lelore introduced the new‘From Lakes to Northern irdson. Toronto,Mr. and Mm and our Truckwill be on its way. Its. R. Henderson of Ing-*t Henderson of Clevelandlay evening with Mr. and Allison.Irs. Henry Albright andSunday with Mr. and Mrs.ter and family of Scot- Last a uesday r.lght saw some goodgames bowled by the ladies’ independ- ient league. Games over 200 bowled Iwere: KOOLS—J. Connor 254, 208; M. Quait, 201; H. Shelton, 202, 201.PLAYERS—J. Morello, 211, 209.BUCKINGHAMS — M. Longfield,1 205; G. McKenzie 229. 228; I. Soden,221; SWEET CAPS—Bea Baskette,221. EXPORTS—D. McConnell, 238,214; V. Longfield, 249; WINCHES­TERS—C. Tunney, 238.KOOLS AND BUCKINGHAMS are tied for first place—each withseven points. Hight team score isheld by the Buckinghams with 2699.Helen Sheltcn holds the high singleof 268 aruj Marg Longfield, the hightrinle nf Thamesford Sunday and visited Miss Annabelle McKay.Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Faw,Tillsonburg Hospital, spent the week­ end with their parents here.Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LesBrackenbury at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munro andfamily, Delaware, visited Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belore visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin at St Thomas.Guests over the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Burch were Mr. andMrs. Earnie Miners and girls ofGrand Bend, Mrs. Jerry Hershberger and Mr. Bob Bams of Wilmot, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners and boys ofWilton Grove, Mrs. Ida Murphy ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Ans­combe and Ellen of Centreville.Mr. and Mrs. Claudvisited Sunday with Mr. ___ ___Russell Johnson at Bonds Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and Bill Mrs. LeslieMr. and------------ ----------- ----family, Oshawa, spent the week-endwith Mr and Mrs. W. T. Simmons.Mrs. M. Wilson of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Bell.Mr. Earnest Miners of LondonXpent the week-end,with Mr. and Mrs.John Burch. aMr. and Mrs. Harold Moulton,Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasks at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch visitedSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners, Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton andMrs. M. McEwen visited Wednesdayevening with Mrs. J. Boyce, Tillson­ burg.Most everyone in the community journeyed to some town or city Sun­day to get a glimpse of Princess Eliz­abeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.Those places mentioned were Hamil­ton. London, Woodstock, Niagara Falls, Brantford and Ingersoll. k A new attendance record was set at . Monday night's meeting of the Inger­soll Home and School Association. , The large, enthusiastic group heardL. B. Hyde, of London NormalSchool, deliver an address entitledI “SoT your old man". Mr. Hydeurged parents/' and particularlyfathers, to be interested in their chila-, pen’s school work. Too often, those, who should be interested do not getout to Home and School meetings. The behaviour of a boy usually is areflection of the behaviour of his | father, and all too often, the father'sinterest is only as a mouthpiece for the mother, for revenge possibly dat­ing back to his own school days orhis interest may be only in his tax­bill. he said. Mr. Hyde appealed to fathers totake an active interest in their boysand girls, as they can do much to de­ velop their habits and attitudes to­wards school and education. The current emphasis on “materialisticeducation" was deplored by the speaker. Too much interest is beingshown in the practical side of educa­tion, that is, on vocational subjects.Education can't be judged by theamount of money a boy or girl can make from his or her education—it isonly the cultural side of educationthat helps us to enjoy life. G. B. Henry, chairman of the Pub­lic School Board, introduced Mr.Hyde and stated that the staff ofIngersoll’s Public Schools is “secondto none” in the Province. Mention was made of improvements made toboth schools and of plans to renovate the oiled floors in Memorial Schoolafter Christmas. Mr. Henry referredto the association of the Y.M.—Y.W.General Secretary in the. physical ed­ucation program and asked for gen­ erous support in the forthcoming “Y”financial campaign. All arrangements of this “Fathers?Night” program were handled by the Mr and Mrs. Earl Dynes and child­ren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes, Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andchildren visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Dollery in Hamilton.Mrs. T. Richens is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandersin Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pickard spentlast week in Buffalo and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John * '* 'Sunday with Mr.Weeks at Mapleton.Miss Anne Clark s;end with her mother, admiral McDoug al lCHAPTER The Regent, Mrs. R. Kerr presidedfor the October meeting of AdmiralMcDougall* Chapter I0DE, at thehome of Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Thestandard bearer, Mrs. Harris, presen­ted the flag. The secretary andtreasurer, Mrs. G. Murray and Mrs.G. Shelton read reports. Mrs. Pirie,educational secretary, gave a reportfrom schools taking part in the publicspeaking contest in Dickson's Cor­ners hall, October 19th. Mrs. Woodand Mrs. Hollingshead reported thatsubjects for the impromptu speeches were completed. Mrs. Steeper, con­venor for knitting, ashed for moreknitted blocks for another afghan.Mrs. A. Oliver, post-war convenorgave her report and on display wereeight layettes, afghan and other ar­ticles ready for shipping to head­ quarters. Mrs. Leonard read a letterfrom Miss Grace Patterson in India,appealing for food for small children.Mrs. Leonard was appointed to lookafter buying for this. Mrs. Robinson was received as amember. Mrs. Kerr Welcomed thevisitors. Mrs. Stanley Brown kindlyoffered her home for the Novembermeeting. Roll call was answered with a quotation on Remembrance Day.Mrs. Carson gave a talk and displayof supperware. Lunch was servedby the hostess and her assistants. BAKER—Mr. and Mrs. Herb. F. Baker (nee Marno Waterhouse), are very happy to announce the birth of their son, David Herbert, i at the Publie Generel Hospital, Chatham, on Oct. 6, 1951. Mrs. Jean Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Woods. PortSydney, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright and otherrelatives.Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker andScott, Ingeraoll, visited Friday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Guests for Thanksgiving week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Grant and Peter• of Sombre, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weeseof Courtright. Mrs. Floyd Little spent a weekwith her mother, Mrs. G. Nantd,Port Hope.Miss Helen Allison, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with Mr. Frank Allisonand Sarah. s'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miks of Londonvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison.Miss Julie Lynett of Dereham Cen­tre visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Huitema.Mr. and Mrs. Redvers Furtney andDonald, Centreville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore.Mr. and Mrs. John Petrik andKaty. Woodstock, visited Mr. andMm Leslie Feldmar.Miss Mary Shelton spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Shelton at FtJdeng, __ .X Mr. and Mrs. Frei**fttc8e«^-j®^children, Mr. and MPs. Charles Da^Mand Elizabeth spent Sunday at Niag-1era Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Graftt Gill and Brianspent the Thanksgiving week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young in Cleveland.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird, Black­water, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mrs. Bert Bell visited with Mr. andMrs. Harvey Daniel, Sweaburg.Mary and Barbara Moulton spent 1 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Johnson, London.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith and children, Mm N. Smith visited Sun- 'day with Mr. and Mm Russell , Smith in London. Mm N. Smith re­mained for a few days. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel attend- : md Because ix on the fRCOACH! E. A. Wallington, (nee Kidd), of Fonthill, at Weiland Hospital, October 12, 1951, adaughter, Margaret Isabella. W heel Balanci M oto r Tune-Uc Brake Service Valve Grinding Ely with Mr Mt Vernon.Ford and Loma ofMr. Ben Axford,Saturday with Mr. Radiator Repairs C arbeuration G la S S (Cut While You Wait) W ashing Simonizing A ccessories Anti-Freeze Prestone Bell Street No. 2 Highway Ingersoll inted to prepare a special meeting November. It was decided to buyboxes of Christmas cards for the Last jfcall '• For CollegiaSed■e Concert i fes c(TiclLets On%a v | number atSl~y limited j1 available. ( There no tickets r for individual concerts. 1 First Concert s FRIDAY,NOV. 2 _ 1 —__________Checking VotersEnumerators are already at workIn Ingersoll** sub-divisions in connec­tion with the forthcoming provincial ele•ccutioonn,. wNoovv.. z2z2.. ,Enumertors and their respective every iho ib-divisfans are: No. 1 — Mrs. N. eligible.< Pembleon; 2—Mrs. Squire Moyer; 3Mr. W. H. Arkell; 4—Mrs. PercyWiki; 5—Miss Lena Clendenning; «-Mrs. Gladys Brady; 7—GeorgeLow grid 8—Wilbur Nagle.The\ enumerators will be checking‘nuueto ensuie that all thos» sub-diviafons are:oriMke voters* lists. The Pennf Sale Opeto Knight INGE1EOLLJKw n hal l Ip of the Valuab Jp r i*Vto be drawn for to-night. Its for 25c Auspices WonAJy Auxiliary to Alexandra fNtpitol Trust A PROCLAMATION I hereby proclaim Tuesday, Oct o f r 23,1951 . as “F and urge all citizen* to 4 of the Ingersoll Y.lwC.B on next year its mosft w * Rport this “Blitz” campaign >to raise $9000 for carrying thy activities. S ignM - DR. J. G. MURRAY, Mayor. Dated at Ingersoll, Oct.18, 1951 your g o Santa’s Best A ice and start your Ch Beautiful Doll C The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 18, 1901Financial Independence Can Be BuiltOn Instalment Plan Very Small Down-Payment Starts You Off inHobby—Collecting Bonds. is $5. The remaibe made on ■over the folA specialissue la ththe ® ofEach boFrank Woolley, Jngersolhsmanager ersation Inancialrted savingyour- for the Bank of Montreal. 1In the course of a cof™on the subject of building independence, Mr. Woollethat the first requisite money was to “go into dehself for a definite amountter how email.”"The best way I knabout this U to sign youraea Canada Savings Bond-inamount you feel you can out of your income over a$50, $100, $500 or $1,000ation.”"You can buy a bond on the in­stalment plan with a very smalldown-payment. For example, withas little as $2.50 down you can makethe first payment on a $50 bond.On a $100 bond the down-payment ^^Jte the high cost of livingthat often makes savf----------- possible, a good nun;found a way to build >ig seem im-—people have - --j _____- * solid nest-egg for the future,” according to Instalments can tever •« mating 12 months.”tare of the 1951h rate of interest,manager emphasised, rs 10 coupons at theper cent The first cou- a period of 21 months,2 per cent per annum),1, 1953. From that date,pon at 3.5 per cent is pay-nnually on August 1, until This replaces the old rate ofper cent and amounts to J3.21eent over the life of the bond. r. Woolley said that thousandsB of M customers across Canadawere building up a* nest-egg ofCanada Savings Bonds on the in­stalment plan, arid he extended aninvitation to the residents of theIngersoll district to take advantage of this plan at his office. “And,” headded, “you don’t gamble when you buy a Canada Savings Bond—youinvest in a sure thing.” pon c (•qdue one Dairies Now OneAmalgamation of Oxford DairyLtd. and Ingersoll Dairy is announcedby their respective proprietors, SamWadsworth and Louis J. Martin. Theexpanded firm will be known as Ox­ford Dairy Ltd., and all processingwill be done at the Oxford Dairyplant.Mr. Martin wilt Join Mr. Wads­worth for the moment at IbasL - andthe Ingersoll Dairy building, KingStreet East, will be up for sale. Thestaff of Ingersoll Dairy will be taken care of.Mr. Wadsworth said the amalgama­ tion will be in the best interests ofthe consumers, though he asked theircooperation and understanding untilthe two organizations were properly blended and running smoothly. Heexpected that within two or three daysoperations would be back to normal. Mr. Martin came to Ingersoll 14years go when he bought Ingersoll Dairy from George Richmond, now inSimcoe. Lou, who has taken quite anactive part in town activities, origin­ally came from Scarboro. He felt theamalgamation would be in the best in­terests of all concerned. Don’t w before until the day istmas to buy See Window Full of hildren garten Table and Chair . Types ilers - Desks - Kiddy Cars and Sleighs Blackboards - Tricyclejaand Rockin Do Y o u r Christmas'. Shopping Now! Preston T. W alk e r FURNITURE BOOST THE “Y” —OCTOBER 23 Cover Creek, Make ..; (Continued from Page 1) ' priation proceedings against the ]C.P.R. for a piece of land at the north-west corner of ^Charles St. W. .and Wonham. A town pumphouse ;stands there, and the town has beenleasing the property. (Now it wantsto buy, and the CJ’.R. has failed to answer an offer from the town.With a draft of the new buildingby-law before him, Councillor Smithmoved- that in view of its length andcomplexity a special meeting ofcouncil be held to consider it and thenew traffic by-law.Mr. Smith said he favored bothbills, but felt they shouldn’t berushed through. Mr. Fick, whose 1 baby the by-law is, said he didn'twant to see it shelved—he was pre­ pared to discuss it now. WarwickMarshall, Town Solicitor, said thetraiffc. by-law was before govern­ ment officials at the moment, butany changes would be from thegovernment, since council had pret­ty well approved all points in theproposed by-law already. Not Ono ManCouncillor Pembleton said he didn’t want to see a by-law put into effect that would prevent a person ofmoderate means from building his own home. Nor did he think one'man—the inspector—should havethe final say; there should be a final appeal to council available, he as­serted and he would be in favor ofthe by-law once such a clause were inserted.Mr. Marshall said there wouldn'tbe any harm in holding up the by­ law as the building season was over PHONE 115 For the Bes $4.95 weaters W Plaids Pyj Knitted ....... New shades, ium and large. d Nylon 95 each Corduroy Velvets WILFORD’S Ingersoll for the year. Councillor Workersaid he felt the by-law was too stiff, and he felt it should be design­ed to encourage, not discouragebuilding. It was decided that Mayor Mur­ray would call a special meeting. Council appointed members a courtof revision to sit Oct. 29. Town ClerkWinlaw said there -were half a dozenappeals scheduled.Council decided against leasing the old Legion property on WaterSt. to Claire Rigby of RitfLy Motors.Mr. Wurker said Rigby had sug­ gested he would have the propertyfilled in, and graded, if the townwould give him a lease for five yeanor so. Most councillors felt five yeanwas far too long to tie up the prop­erty. Originally -Mr. Rigby had asked if he could buy it. Rights of People” Mr. Smith said councils had beentoo prone to "sign away the rightsof the people”, and he didn’t want it to happen again. Some day, hesaid, someone would want to buythe town square and some councilwould sell it, he predicted. Council­lor Glenn Topham said if thatcreek were ever put through a tun­nel, as is being considered, thatwhole Water St. property would bevaluable. Mayor Murray agreed itwould probably be the best publicparking spot in the town.“We may even want it for a nowcollegiate site,” chuckled Mr. Top­ ham. “They want it in the centre oftown.”Mr. Wurker said he would like to see Mr. Rigby encouraged. At themoment, he said the particular pieceof property was just an eye-sore,and if the creek weren't covered hecouldn’t see* enough space for a parking lot"it would be a handy spot for thepublic to park,” thought the mayor. “It might hold 50 or 60 cars.”“We’re going to need somewhere,” agreed Mr. Penibleton,” becauseparking space will be at an evengreater premium when our new traf­ fic by-law goes into effect.”Mr. Fick suggested that the townfill the area in, then lease it to Mr. Rigby, thus maintaining control andalso getting a bit of income from itMr. Topham agreed it was a won­derful parking spot. Mr. Wurkersaid if the area was to be used, thecurves would have to be eliminated,and the bridge fixed "as it is in de­plorable shape.” Mr. Pembleton suggested work be started immedi­ately on filling and grading of thearea.Mr. South suggested a contractorbe asked to d0 it. He wasn't goingto criticize the works dept, any more, he said; he was going toheed grandmother who always said, “speak no ill of the dead.” A motion to lease the space to Rigby tor twoyears was turned down.Mayor Murray suggested the town start putting the tunnel in now,doing a bit each year. He said ifthey started putting in the town’ssewage system back in 1935, doinga bit each year, “we would be outof debt now—instead of being al­ most broke.’’ Mrs. M. G. Sauder, (the former Jean Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson), is homeagain after a flight from England.Her husband is with an RCAF fightersquadron over there.______________ Births PEARSON—To Mr. and(Sandy) Pearson, a _,Barbara Hellen, at Guelph, On­ tario. on October, 9, 1951. PROTECT HEALTH WITH VITAMINS Natela Abdel Haliver PARKE DAVIS A CO'S. N.C THinfTELL'S P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE ervices ALSO Registration for factory. GERALD PIR1E, Chairman, , J. F. McNAMARA. Chairman. Shop Committee. Homo Economics Committea. w WIN OBER 21st ery & Sen ELAVAL DEALERS 39 CHARLES ST. E. Take Yo of the few good ORAN EKOE CASE PHONE 731 The Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District Will Sponsor EVENINC IN SHOP MATHEMATICS, METAL WORK, MACHIN room of VI TUESD C ku., will be held SSES FTING, SHEET IOP PRACTICE and d DRESSMAKING EMORIAL SCHOOL OCTOBER 23 - at 8 p.m. if the registration in each subject warrants it. A registration fee of $2.00 is charged at tbe time of enrolment. This will be-attendance is satis- SUNDA TRINITY UNITED Anniversa 11.00 a.m.—The Very Rev. 7.00 p.m.—The Rev. Prof. The guest sol 12.30 p.m.—Church Schoo 8.30 p.m.—Mr. Earl Die URCHV . Pidgeon, M.A., D.D., Ph.D., of Toronto, ine, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., of London. Earl Dick, Lyric Tenor of Toronto. give a recital of favourite numbers. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO tHESE SERVICES Harold Riddolls, Mus.Bac., - Chas. D. Daniel, Organist and Choirmaster. Minister. ATTE NTIO N PEOPLE of ING To carry on its work for 1952 and to r commemoration of 100 years But let* way toWhy 1 brakes grab, TO tteftW Our modem brake department i> completely equipped with the world-famous Barrett Brake Equipment. The Barrett Brake Dokter cures almost any brake trouble In a few minutes and gives you new car safety and efficiency. You’ll be surprised how little It cash! ~ — Phom or Drive In Today I BORLAND'S Imperial Service Station and Garage PHONS 999 INGERSOLL i m v II The best goodbrafras. If your d—are noisy, undependable them rigto— BOOST THE "Y '—OCT. 23 SOLL P the gym in M.C.A, T W $9000 On Tuesday eveni , Oct. 83, in asked to “blitz” campaign, you will ve, and Boost 4he “Y” On Tuesday morning, to every home a handbill will be delivered, telling of the great work the “Y” does here, and asking you to be ready to give a donation that evening. K eep th e Bill because there will be lucky numbers which will win prizes. Watch for the numbers, and BOOST THE *Y'