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OCLnew_1951_10_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■@be Sfnaersoll ©ftbunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll* and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 25,1951 Five Cents Plenty of Hockey Planned This Y e ar A banner hockey season for Inger­ soll and district is forecast in the re­port of Mark Simpson and RosaHurst, co-convenors of the hockeycommittee, Community RecreationCommission, in their report to thecommission. Ice is now in the arenaand practices have begun.Over 160 entries havr- alreadybeen received to participate in minorboekey alone. Mr. Hurst reported tothe rommisMon Tuesday, and he an­nounced that any youngsters, rural or local, who wish to register can getforms at the Y. Age Ifrnita are: Pee -Wees, under 12; bantams, under 14;midget, under 16; juvenile, under 18.(All ages as of Nov. 1 195L)The report, which gives a generaloutline of the program to come, is asfollows.At a meeting on Wednesday. Octu- tx r, 3, representatives of several in­terested parties voiced their wishes inregard to the coming hockey season.Mark Simpson opened the meeting.The first section discussed was theJunior C Hockey team which thisyear will Ik* managed by Red Clarkvand Eddie Moore. Eddie reportedthat there are two new players re­porting from Barrie, and four fromWoodstock and two from the surroun­ding district Thia promises a newshot of blood in the hockey vein ofIngersoll. Eddie hopes it will be invisible to have decent practice hoursthis year. The hours he requests are6-7 on two week nights and a Satur­day -afternoon practice from 4-6.Schedule for the juniors is drawn upfor Tuesdays and Friday*. He alsohopes that there will be better finan­cial arrangement in regards to theproceeds.It was also mentioned there will bea new score board erected by thesponsors of the Junior C team. It hasnot definitely been decided which endof the arena this score board will beerected. There is also a possibilityof a large clock being placed in thecentre donated by one of the largetobacco firms.Industrial hockey, represented byJack Dobbie, will be operating thisseason. The hours desired for gamesare 8-10 on Thursday evenings asthey had last year. The only wish the Industrial League has of theRecreation Commission is that the Commission help pay for the gamesaz they did in the latter part of theseason last year. ___Currie Wilson, representing IDCI,stated that again this year the schoolwould be entering in Senior B compe­tition which is for schools with an at­ tendance of under 450. All entries ofplayers must be under 20 on Septem­ber 1. The school wishes on® skatingnoon hour, preferably on Tuesday.Hockey practices are on Monday noonand on either Wednesday or Fridayafternoon from 2 to 4.Minor Hockey took over the re­mainder of the evening’s discussion .with two of the three service clubs,represented. Pee-Wees, under 12 onNov. 1, will be either sponsored bythe Union or run independently un­der Jack Sowler. Jack Sowler wasrepresenting the independent groups.Bantams will be sponsored by the Y s Men’s Club. The Midgets will besponsoed by the Kiwanis and the Juv­ eniles by the Lions club. The purposeof changing the sponsorship everytwo years is that there will always be a group of the same boys undersame sponsors for must of their yearsin Minor Hockey. For example theY’s Men’s Club have had the Pee Weeteam for two years and have given thetown two All Star teams to representthem in competition. This year withthe new system the Y’s Men slub willhave their two teams again for this “cason and next season.There is a possibility that theLions club will enter their juvenileentry in O.H.A. competition. Mark informed the group that all groupshave been entered in O.M.H-A. com­petition. In all groups there will beno organized local schedule until January. Previous to that time therewill be practice sessions every weekfor both the regulat* group plus anAll-Star practice, thus showing thatIngersoll need not be the first team todrop out of competition because oflack of practice together.Also discussed was the possibilityof having some of the exhibitiongames broadcast so that' parentsknow what is being done for theyoung fry of the town. It is alsohoped to have several exhibitiongames in the fall so that we gain some'recognition in Ingersoll.A hockey tournament similar to theone held m Goderich last year for thePee-Wee or the year previous held inGuelph could be held in Ingersoll.It woud form a yearly affair witheach group participating. For ex­ ample. the Bantams might have atournament this year and next year the Pee-Wees and the following yearthe Juveniles etc. In addition to thistournament we could feature hockeynights when the parents could comeand see their children play in one of the regular games.No nights or days have been speci­ fied for the groups but it is hopedthat the Pee-Wees and Bantams might have Saturday mornings from 8-12.It was also a unanimous decision that all dressing rooms be repairedand particularly that of the Junior C team. Entry forms have been dis­tributed to all schools and the returns indicate a banner year with 160 en­tries received. With the co-operationof the recreational commission, thearena, and the services we shouldhave a splendid year.Mark Simpson and Ross Hurstco-convMiors Hockey Committee Recreation Commission. HELEN MATTHEWS IS GIVEN LAMP A neighbourhood presentation, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Bowman,Thames street south, honoured MissHelen Matthews, whose marriage isto take place on Saturday. Mrs.Maude Payne made the presentationof a/beautiful tri-light lamp and bothshe/and the hostess expressed thegoM wishes of all to Miss Matthews. There were 35 presentAssisting the hostess in serving re­freshments were Mrs. W. R. Veale,Mrs. G. Waters, Mrs. Roy Zinn, Mrs. /William Wiley, Mrs. Payne and MissrM. Breckenridge and Mrs. F. G.Jones. DATE B the Plan Big Night For All Youngsters A real night of entertainmenttreats and prizes is planned for Ing­ersoll’s youngsters on Hallowe'ennight, Wednesday, October 31. Noeffort has been spared by the Kiwan-is Club to make it the best ever, and over 800 youngster* are expected out.With ice in the arena, it was againnecessary to split the program intotwo parts—the wee’er youngsters go­ing to St. James’ Anglican parish hallfor movies and treats, and the olderones going to the arena for an equallyentertaining program, including freeskating. Of course, the big thing is the fan­cy costumes and the parade headedby Marshal Joe Wilson, around thetown, and the awarding at St.James’ Anglican parish hall of priz­ es—brand new shiny silver dollarsand half dollars. And of course the hundreds of pounds of candy thatwill be given away.Youngsters should be down at themarket square at 7.15 p.m. Therethey will all be lined up, marched easton King St., and down Thames street,to the postoffice.* That whole blockis* going to be barricaded off, cour­tesy of the police, and there, on thesidewalks, with the adults looking onfrom the road, the kiddies will par­ade, with the various judges, underHarold Wilson, ehairman of the whole evening, picking out the winners inthe various classes. The younger youngsters and theprize winners, will parade to- theparish haD, where they will be shown interesting movies, receive candy, andwhere prizes will be awarded. Theolder ones, who want to skate, will bemarched down to the arena, headed bythe Kiwanis Pipe Band, where an in­ teresting program will be in store andyoungsters will be allowed the free­dom of the ice. As can be seen, no trouble has been spared by the comrmittee, under Harold Wilson, to make this an evening for the kiddies. “Ingersoll Must Promote Herself’ If Ingersoll is to expand and de­velop, she must get out and promoteherself—tell the whole world of theadvantages and facilities she has tooffer.That was the main piece of advicehanded out by Gordon Culham, townplanning expert, and consultant tothe Ingersoll Planning Board, as a group representing the board, the in­dustrial committee and others touredpossible sites in the area. Mr. Culham said Ingersoll couldhave the finest facilities in the world, but if they were not promoted by ag-ressive leadership, then she mightjust as well not have them. Those in the inspection group were: H. W.“Buzz” Fick, Sam Shelton, R. S. Fos­ter, J. G. Montgomery, R. W. Stew­art, J. R. Henley, T. R. Lee and Lar­ry McDonald.Mr. Culham suggested that sur­veys be made of each potential site,with map or photo, and all pertinentdetail, compiled in such a way thatbusinessmen contemplating a move to .Ingersoll would know exactly the fac­ilities offered, and the general com­munity conditions. Warning Against Breaking Bulbs A warning against the playfultossing of stones, bricks and otherobjects against hydro fixtures wasissued this week by Douglas M.Seath, PUC manager. Hi» warning followed an incidentFriday when a rock tossed at a lightin Victoria Park, smashed the lightand plunged one third of the towninto darkness. Apart from the ac­ tual cost to replace the fixture,about ’ $20, hydro men were sometwo hours on tne job.Mr. Seath noted bulbs in the sameplace had been broken three timesin the last three weeks, and it madeone wonder if it was worth puttingone there. License Rings Bell Three Are Nabbed As Sentinel Entered While Provincial Constable Car) Preston was patrolling early Wed­nesday morning, the liOlnse of a car paired behind the Sentinel-Review rang a bell.Aa he got out to investigate,there was a flurry of activity within the building, and Carl broadcast analarm to have police Mocks set upon all the roads in and out of Ing­ersoll. As a "result, Thomas Maacari,Patrick McMullin and DouglasCooper are charged with breakingand entering.It is the second time in recent weeks someone has tried to steal the Sentinel safe. They got it a bitfurther toward the door this time,but again had to flee in the middleof the act, dropping their tools be­hind.This time, their rear exit blocked, the intruders went o.ut the frontdoor—smashing the giasa with theirfeet. The crash awakened GeorginaMorello and Mrs. Olive Mayberry,who later reported three men min­ing lik$ mad south on Thames St The license also rang a bell sofar as London police were concern­ed too—it that of a car theyhad a personal Intervet in. So theypatrolled east on No. 2 highway, andpicked up Mascari and Cooperthumbing a ride on Bell St. at thetown limits. This was around 4 a.m.McMullin had got a ridf, and policeawaited him at his home in London. Preston said the arrests mightanswer a lot of questions in con­nection with other break-ins. Just to make sure, the intruders didn’tget away in their ear, Prestonhad let the air out of their tires.Last time, thugs got ip through a paper chute; this time they went inthe back door.Constable Dennis Alsop was downfrom London, checking fingerprints, etc. .Later in the day, Carl Haycock,R. R, 5, Ingersoll, and Charles Ing­ham, Centreville, while enroute toschool, found a .32 automatic on the west side of Thames St., just southof Stan Bruce’s service station.They took it to the police station, and it is being checked for finger­ prints. $2 ,0 0 0 Still N eeded Campaig n Two thousand dollars are still required to meet the Y.M.C.A.’s goal of $9000, John C. McBride, chairman of the “blitz” drive, eaid today. .At press-time, the total brought in by canvassing teams was $6980. Eight thousandydollars is required for the regular oper­ ations of the “Y”, and another $1000 is being asked to re­equip the gym to mark-the 100th birthday of the “Y” in Can­ ada. “We ar? mo st pleased with the response of the people toour appeal,” said Mt . McBride, “but we know many people were not canvassed, or were not at home when the canvassercalled. We must reach our objective if the “Y” is to continue its wonderful work here, and all those who have not contribu­ted yet, are invited to send or bring a donation to the “Y”.The “Y” was a hive of industry Tuesday night, as canvas­ sing teams from the Kiwanis, Jaycees, Business Girls, Sistersof the Skillet, Y’s Men, Senior Teen Town, Lions and others “blitzed” the town, and brought in the dollars. Bob Water­ house received the money, then it went to banker Reg. Henley,to be recorded by Kay Hutchison and put up on the board by Gordon Henry, “Y” presidentBut the twtals aren’t high enough-more is needed. Lrad. Work of “Y” CURDS and W HEY Mostly we agree with the Tribuneeditorials and consider the Editor a Pretty smart individual. In fact, a»Ilka Chase (who ul^ writes!) says.You can always tell a well-informedman’_ His opinions agree with yourown.’ But Boss-----not last week.That one about "Frost Will Win”------We J.a«t don’t agree stall. As wesee it, the Frost Government ha*lived up to it« name far too literally and the people of Ontario are morethan ready for a change. So welltake that bet-----Sir! Welfare •king Sale 2-5 o’clock.School Amo- owe’en Mas-Dance, Dick- k Club at theSpeaker, Miss y Unitedmociatlon Baz- „ ConcertTrinity Unl- FRL, OCT. 26—<StonDance, Armouries, 9 FRL, OCT. 26—“JumGrace United ChurcDramatic Club, in Hall, 8.15 p.m.Friendship Group FRU OCT 26—Homat The China Bo Auspices Homeciation. TUES., OCT.querade Party anson’s Corners’ H;i THURS., h o v. 1—Library! 8.30 P-E. CarAr. FRU NOW :Series tilt ted Churft. FRL, NOV AChurch Wui aar, at theMON., NOVmeeting, in 8.15 p.m., THURS.. FRL,Places”, bySt, Jarno* I FRL, NOV. 9—Bazaar and Tea.Baptist & 8. Hall, 2.30-5.30. Cen­tral. Friendship and Golden Rule Groups of W. A. THURS., NOV. 15—Public School Commencement, St. Jamas’ Parish Halt F»k NOV. 16—“November Prom”,Christina Armour McNaughton Jewels”t. Thomas,aptist S. S.nsored by LOCAL FOLK AT CREDIT UNION FETE Ingersoll Credit Union members at­tended the dinner at Woodstock com­ memorating Credit Union Day, P.M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agri­culture when Credit Unionism wasfounded in Woodstock and area,praised the movement, and Mrs. Dew­an drew for the ladies* prizes. Theguest speaker, Don Smith, of Hamil­ ton, was thanked by Norman Pemble-ton. Ingersoll members who won prizes were; Norman McLeod, Mr.Pemblcton. Ingersoll members whoWon prizes were: Norman McLeod,Mr. Pembleton and Don Layton. Little Boy’s Sniff Saves A Home A little boy’s sense of smell «... doubtedly saved Bill Cook’s houseon King Hiram St, from beingburned to the ground Monday even­ing.Bill was preparing to go out withson John, 5, (the rest of the family being out), when John asked hisdaddy if he didn’t smell smoke.Daddy sniffed,, and he did, and a quick run upstairs revealed pne ofhis youngster’s bedrooms ablaze.An electric light was blamed. * He sent John over to Max Bar­ker’s, himself a fireman, to ask thatChief Ellis' and his -boys be sum­ moned. In ths meantime Bill riggedup his garden hose to .the kitehentap to fight the tire but the terrific heat drove him back.■When the firemen arrived on therun, they too found the heat too much in the house, and fought thefire from through the windows. Ellissaid it is tha first time heat has forced them out They confined the flames to the bedroom, but the heatpeeled the paint throughout the up­stairs.“The firemen did a grand job,”said Bill. “They undoubtedly savedour house.” un- Gordon McEwan Hockey President The deadline is Oct. 29 for fur­ ther entries in the South OxfordRural Hockey* League, it is announ­ced. Six teams are already entered—Centreville, Salford, . Dickson’s,New Lawson, Crumlin and Dor­chester.At an organizatiqnal meeting,Gordon McEwan was named presi­dent; Max Furtney, vice-jpresident; Gordon Patterson, secretary-treas­urer; referee-in-chief, (M. Huntley.Ross Fewster presided over the meeting, and Art Lawson over the elections.Mr. Fejwste r had resigned from the executive earlier, and AlbertQuait resigned at the meeting, butresigning because as vice-presidents of the Ontario RjH.A., they couldn’thold other office. MRS. W. J. WEIR HURT IN CRASH Two cars driven by Bob Crawfordand Mac Young collided at the cor­ners of Allen and WashingtonStreets causing considerable damageto both cars. No serious injuries re­ sulted. y‘ iIonginaT to W. J. Weir, I, leftJnie shoulder of theIvertwout of control on■OO^two miles west ofl.dHonday and crashed in------„„rJirie pole. Mrs. W. J.Weir, a passenger, received head andback injuries,, and was taken to thehome of her son, Stanley Weir, near­by. T. IL Dent, sitting member, willagain be the Conservative candi­ date for Oxford in the forthcomingelection. Thameefoiroad and jhighway IThatnesfoito a telep ,ittlc Theatrerary basement,•d Showers.” 8-B-l“Going mere Club, atHall. Plan Centennial For Next Year Ingersoll will hold a centennial 1952 if the wishes of the meeting heldlast week in the council chamber arecarried oute The meeting, called by the Chamber of Commerce, and at­tended by representatives of 18 of thetown’s organizations, noted “that acentennial celebration be held, foringwsoll in 1952 and that a nrovjsion-al committee, composed of the direc­tors of the Chamber of Commerce and S. J. Smith, be set up.”P. M. Dewan acted aa chairmanMid John McBride as secretary. Var­ious opinions and a general discus­sion led to the advisability of such u celebration kd to the vote. Repre­sented ftern : the Chamber of Com­merce. Town Council, Kiwanis, Y’sMen, Lions, Lady Dufferin, Nors­worthy, and Christina Armour Mc­Naughton chapters I0DE, Jaycees,Little Theatre, Council of Churches,Public School Hoard, St. John’s Am­bulance. Knights of Columbus, Cath­olic Women’s League. Canadian Le­gion, Big 8, and the Y.M.C.A. in FR1., NOV. 16—Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Commence­ ment, St. James' Parish Halt TUES., NOV. 20—Ladies’ Auxiliaryto Canadian (Legion Bazaur atHillcraat. THURS„ NOV. 22-51. IW a Pres­byterian Ladies Aid Bazaar at B. 8. Hall A baby brother of tbv man-eatingdragons of the days* of old was brought into The Tribune by GordonMcKee, of the Dominion Natural Gas.Pound by men working on a gas main, a salamander. The monster was aU of an inch and .a half long. The de­partment could not recall having evertra cm before. Life M embership Given Mrs. B axter The ninth birthday of the Christina i particularly sensitive to the psycholo-Armeur McNaughton Chapter lODE'gical climate of the home, its ten- was marked by the presentation of a\ sions, its feeling of co-operativeness,i.f. k - «------------j 8he 8treg9ed th<? tw o functions of the parents—to love and to. teach. Butm giving love, parentgi should nothesitate to discipline frustrate forthis is netessary to |Condition the child for the greater ■iscipline andfrustrations of adult lie. “The child must feel wanted, mnsidered andvalued,” said Dr. Wright, “for themost important thing is personalityStructure is thr value of self.” It isright and sensible to criticize what the eh»Jd does, but not the rhild him­self. She pointed out that mistakes are countless while success comesonly once. “It is the parent’s re­sponsibility to help him to see thatcertain behaviour Is more efficientand to avoid behaviour that is not ac­ceptable socially.”The excellent address, sparklingwith the speaker’s mimicry and hum-our, was greatly appreciated, and Mrs. G. Buehanan expressed thechapter's thanks. A vote of thanksto tile St Paul's Guild, who preparedand served the dinner and apprecia­tion of the wort of Mr*. James Ten- nafit and her committee who were incharge of arrangement*, decorations and favours, waa extended by Mrs. A.Wibou. Mrs. E. Mills thanked those who assisted with the program, andMrt. H. Wilton and Mn. A. Murraywho conducted a sing-song. To Harold Uren, with his new op. eratiotui building, goes the distinctionof being the first to build on indus­trial land reclaimed by the TV A. di­version. was marked by the presentation of a\life nK-tubrr.diip to its Honourary Re­gent, Mrs. Jamea Baxter. Miu Flor­ence MacPhee, in presenting thebadge and certificate paid tribute toMrs, Baxter's Service to the Order and expressed the pride with whichthe Chapter which she founded, madeher its first life member. Anotherproud “first” for the' Chapter wasthe awarding of a bursary MissEvelyn Parsons. The bursary, givento a graduate of 1DCI who is study­ing nursing, was presented by theEducational Secretary. Mrs. G. W.Pittock. v • ■The banquet held Thursday even­ ing at St Paul’s Presbyterian churchwas presided over by the regent,Mrs. T. R. Lee. Mro. Lee welcomedthe members and their guests, Mrs.Baxter, the honourary councillors, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. H. G. Hall andMrs. W. R. Veale; the speaker, Dr. Mary. Wright, Miss Parsons; Mrs.Trnefitt and Mrs. Milhn*6 of theH.M.C.S. Courageous Chapter, Till- sonburg; Mrs. Campbell and MissCanfield of Wingate’s Raiders Chap­ ter, Woodstock; Miss Joy McCombe,who tKrformed a lovely kilb. t number, and ner accompanist, Mr. Jack Har­ris. Also welcomed were two char­ter members, Mr*. Alim Deacon ofBrantford, and Mrs. William Hender­son and Miss Cay Beatty. London.The sf'vaker, a member of the fnc-uity of the University of WesternOntario, and noted for her work inthe field of child psycbek’Ky, Dr. and giving them opportunity to de­velop into useful citizens, waslauded by Rev. George Goth of Met­ ropolitan L nited Ctowyh, London,guest speaker at the Y.M.C-A. pre­blitz dinner in St James’. AnglicanChurch parish hall, Monday.John C. (McBride, chairman of the finazatial canxpsign, was also chair­man ’of thedinner, attended byK i­wanis, Lions, Jaycees, Ys Men, Sisters of the Skillet, Business Girls, Senior Teen Town, Women’s Auxil­iary to the “Y”, Senior Chamber ofCommerce, and others. Nearly all were putting up teams of canvassers for the financial drive.Gordon B. Henry, president ofthe ■♦Y”, said the “Y” was a strongforce in the life of.tfie community, and was deserving of the supportof all. Next to the church, he Mid,the Y.M.C.A. was the greatest' char­ acter-building organization in thecountry. He thariked aU for theirefforts, expressed regret at the ab­sence of E. A. Wilson, honorary chairman of the drive, and paid tribute to the general work of Bob Waterhouse.Councillor Norman Pemfcleton, representing the mayor, said therewas no need for him to stress thetoxportant work of the “Y” and bowbadly it was needed. He urged all to contribute as freely as circum­stances would permit. P. M. Dewan,president of the Chamber of Com­merce, said efforts to make better citizens of our youth were worthy ofthe support of all. Dr. L. W. Staplespresident, the Kiwanis Club, saidthe club was 100 per cent behind the “Y”. J- J- Clark, president ofthe Lions Club, promised all Lionswould be working to make the cam­ paign a success. Herm Lindsey, president of the Y’s Men, said Y sMen would be out in full force.Herb Hicklin, president of the Jay-cees, said members felt that in back­ ing the “Y” drive they were mat­ing a personal investment in thefuture of their own young boys and girls. Thanks the Ladies j Roy Crolly thanked (Mrs. F. W.Jones and the ladies qf St. James'for the dinner and head table guest: were introduced. They includedMr. Hicklin, Mrs. D. Pollard, representing the Sisters of the SkilletJohn Lockhart, chairmanvassers; Herm Lindsey, T. R- L®°R. G. Start, Sam Wadsworth, chairman of the campaign; Rev. C. D Daniel, president, Ingersoll councf of churches, ,who introduced th< guest speaker; Mr. McBride, AClark, “Y” secretary; J. R. HenleyBert Carr, Dr. Staples, Mr. Dewan Mr. Pembleton, Mrs. Stan Elliottof the “Y” Auxiliary, Jade Clarkand Buck Billings, recreation di rector. • , . .Also introduced wore the driverof Oxford and Belledaire dairieswho delivered a handbill regardm,the campaign to eve<y home in Ingersoll—Oxford, Lome and Grahar Mills, James Robson, Bill BennetRoy Cole, Cecil Preston and BilHamilton; Belledaire, George Fling Kingsley Pole and Francis Kenny. Walt Thurtell led the sing-songwith Jack Morgan all the piano. (Before speaking, Mr. Goth picked th 10 lucky numbers which won prizeincluding free swimming, “Y” memberahipa, chocolate bars, cheesesmovie passes and other items. Eacl handbill -was numbered and householders were urged to hold thetbills and vn^tch for publication othe lucky nuwfters. No Pvrsoaality The greatest tragedy of the centurv, said Mr Goth, is “the disintegration of the human personality.’Mr. Goth said that this is the agiof mechanism. The individual waihaving less and less responsibilityMore and more government wai thinking for the individual, tellinghim what to do. Charchets iwereteHing him to worship. Some thingsabout the “welfare state," wvy , good, the speaker felt, “but theworst thing we can say about it is that we’re being de-peraonalized.” Individuality was being, destroyedin industry and in fashion, he said.Someone in Timbucktoo wears' Jeans, then everyone else had to wearthem. Man, for example, showed nodistinction in his dress. “He has be­ come so impersonal—he wants to be part of the crowd. He doesn’t wantto ibe distinctive. That’s bad. We’rebeing moulded by a mass society-dragooned into a rut. .Mr. Goth said that to develop apersonality one must find someoneor something (bigger than himself,otherwise he’ll never, know the real meaning of life. People who saythere is nothing to do in such andsuch a place, that it’s dead, arethemselves dead, he said. We notice the St. Marys Journal— Argus congratulating one of their townspropk. on « smart idea—j littlesign with the family name, hanging by the front walk. On a Sunday drivein the country we enjoyed noting fam­iliar names on mail boxes and farm On a Monday visit to anothertown we searched in vain for a cer­tain street number, or even foi* any­one who could tell u* where such anuniber might be. So on Thursday we are more than ready to agree with theA- It would be a good idea—anda friendly one! “This is an age when many mil­lions have not found themselves,” Mr Goth continued. “The Y.M.CA. is one of the great institutions toenable young folk to find a cause. 1must congratulate the Y.M.C.A. forthe .Christian principles instilled in all .those who come within its (walls.A man must believe in himself,have respect for himself as well asothers. There was no room fojr big­ otry, either racial or religious, inthis great Canada, he said, and the“Y” was one of the strongest forces working against it that he knew. He said he had never known a “Y” sec­retary to be mean, bitter or narrow.One could know that if "his son were at the" “Y” he was being in- | fine ideals. PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Mis*Elizabeth Moore is teaching at Prin­cess Elizabeth Schoo) again after «ten-week holiday in Europe. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.Moore from near Galt, she visitedEngland, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Switzerland . . . Bert Carr, for all these weeks encased in piaster,is free of his cast—but the day hehad his cast off, his aunt, Miss L- Carr had to have one put on as the result of a leg injury in a fall . . .Herb Hicklin, president of the Jay-cees, and Bill Shelton, were in To­ ronto on Tuesday evening for theToronto Junior Board ^of Trade “In­ternational Night” Pfcil Pugsley of Montreal, president bf the Junior Chandler International which em­braces 46 countries, was thespeaker. We have said it before—and hereit is agdin. One of the nicest thing*being done about town is the pro­ viding of favours for the patients*trays at the hospital on special days.On Thanksgiving for instance, littlesilver horns of plenty spilled out miniature vegetables and fruit, anda little card bore a Bible verse. The. — tfiinnyy ccaannadiieess wweerree aanll mmuadoee,, ccooiloouurreedaA ComDlete Success ?nd mou,d«* wd the cornucopiastoo, by the comparatively small . That the Penny Sale, sponsored °£ lad‘ea *h<>do thoughfr-by the Women’s Auxiliary to the f"1 .wor£- ^e don t much want toAlexandra Hospital Trust was a com- J".- ho.8P,t*1 ®n •plete success, was shown in the re- |*n n,ce that the day ports of the various committees pre-y°u,d be 80 charmingly noted, sented at the meeting on Monday at'Ithe nurses’ lounge in the hospital, j “After the ball was over” mustMrs. R. Wank reported on tickets Rurely be the theme song out aroundsold; Mrs. P. E. Tuck on the number-the scene of the plowing match. The ing of gifts and filing of tickets; glamourous tent city has disappearedMrs. George Bartlett on the doll®-but there must be at least half adressed in dollar bills; Miss M. Rob-ton of waste paper blowing about,inson on cakes donated as special caught in the fences and piled up inprizes; Mrs. Shaddock on the .workjhe ditches. Here and there a for-of the hostesses, and Mrs. Robert torn piece of farm machinery await* Hutt gave the financial report. ^aiming. The long rows of hydro Regular reports were also re- J.o,“ ,tx* 80 ungainly in the openceived from the secretary, Mrs. W. tZtfonr0„inf.0£»?l0^idg La^S S. Ashman; the treasurer, Miss A. F ,k ptote make odd mark- Moon; corresponding secretary, <£*-\b/? f’e,SMiss A. Walker; sewing committee, f a l Mrs. C. K. Dykeman; hospital visit- ’ thcrc WBS one Po­ ing, Mrs. F. Adams; library cart," ' Mrs. F. Manningj favours for theipatients’ trays, Mrs. R. Wark. ! Mrs. James Baxter introduced a ■Miss Lcnore Wilson who gave afj-ery interesting talk on the care ofnow-born infants and explained theworkings of the incubator. She alsoanswered many questions from the of St Joseph’s Hospital, London, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.Wilson of Ingersoll, and is now incharge of the hospital nursery. Mrs. R. Hutt thanked Miss Wilson. BOY SCOUTS SELL $342 OF APPLES Nearly 55 bushels of apples wereold -by'the Boy Scouts on Saturday, vhen 60 of their menibers canvassedhe town for “Apple Day.” The------------^7., ’ _ - ------------------ (oKcraali aassssoocciiaattiioonn wwmhiecnh ccoovveerrss mtheemembere. Miss Wilson, a graduate Anglfcan and Kiwanis Scouts, andSi JnRAnh. Hoamtal. London, is the L0X ) j . arc p)ea«d $342.64 realized and all of this willoe used locally for various Scout projects. . Around the Town The organization known as the Ing­ersoll Ministerial Association is'nowthe Ingersoll Council of Churches. Bruce McCaul. of Belledaire Dairy,said it was still not known how thieves were able to enter their front dooron Bell St, and take some $75 inmoney and cigarettes. Miss Fay Dryden, of the postoffice, ate fresh raspberries last week—f»esh out of her garden. And notmany miles away snow was falling. Approximately 9 tons of paperand rags, netted the recreation com­mission over 5190 in its recent sal­vage dny- Main street merchants are urged toleave their lights on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. for the annual Ki­wanis Hallowe'en party. HaroldWilson, party chairman, says thiswill enable th? people and the judgesto better see the coetumes and maketheir selections. Something-new and different hasbeen added for the Kiwanis Hallowe'­en party next Wednesday. Whilethere will be the usual prizes forbest eoatunies in various classes,there will also be a grand prise of$5 for. the best costume of all, Har­old Wikon, chairman, announces.And THE costume will be selected by the applause of the youngsters. Births THOM—Bill and Barinn (nee New­ ton) are happy to announce thearrival of their baby daughter(Cindy Patrice) on Saturday, Oct- Ingersoll DXD-L football teamstarted the season off right last week by .tra (topping St. Thomas Vo­cational School 11-5. For a thne Ing­ersoll led 11-0 on touches by Sav­ ille and Beemer. But then St.Thoopa* scored after interceptingan Jngewoll paaa. Fireman On Train Gives Fire Alarm A fireman aboard an east-bound freight saw a building ablaze on thewestern outskirts bf Ingersoll theother morning, telephoned the pro­vincial police here and ConstableBud Browne roared out to the scene. That was the first Max Clutton knewthat his slaughterhouse was afire.It was destroyed, damage being esti­mated by Mr. Clutton at $6000—$7000. The fire was well under wny vhendiscovered, but neighbours, withbrooms, pails and anything else'theycould get worked with ConstableBrowne and Clutton to protect the adjacent barn and house. Mr. Clut­ton said if there had been a wind, thebarn and house may easily have gonetoo. Freshly killed beef and hogs,and assorted dressed fowl were de­stroyed in the fire.Among neighbours who rushed tothe scene to help (it wu 5 a.m.) wereDon Nash and his brother; DougiFitamorris, Bill Swartz, Jack Elliott^bf Ingersoil, and his sen; Bill John-(Fon, Bob and Bill Metcalfe, Lome(lackaon, Bill Pike, Joe Mead, radilnzens of others. ? Mr Chitton said he was at loss toicnow what had started the fire. At4 o’clock all was serene, according to ii neighbour. Than maybe half anhour later Bud Browne waa poundiax the door, to report the slaughter-nouM ablaze, and pretty much of a loss. Mr. Clutton snid he was at firstludiMd to think the knocking on the -ormdim? cwt more itbe went, to find his(flame. x. I The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, October 254 1951Ehr Ingrranll EribunrFeanded 1873(Incorporating Tha Thamoaford Triban*—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) Tha only n*w*pap*r ownnd, directed and published in tha interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribnne ia iaaued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Suparfntandant Tha Tribuna, an in da pendant newspaper, h devoted to the intereata and c<prSr* the trading area of th. Town of IngorenU and ito adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 8,431, lagaraoil ia aitnatad in one of the Snoot dairy counties in Canada, and i» the home of many industries. It offora every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newapapera’ Association In Canada - 12.50 per F»*r in advanceIn the U. S. * $3.00 Authorized aa second class mail. Peat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 Something Is Wrong Early the other morning, we along with, every­ one else, had to atand helplessly by and watch a beautiful home burn to the ground. It wasn't as though the house were a thousand miles away from fire-fighting equipment, though it might just as well have been. The house, be­ longing to Mr. John Lowes, was in Beachville. The fire started in a frame rear section and it was still there when most people had arrived on the scene. The house, of stone, could very readily have 'been saved—had there been fire-fighting equipment. Beachville, apparently with no fire-fighting ser­ vice of it« own, is just midway between Ingersoll and Woodstock. Neither the Woodstock nor Inger­ soll brigades would go out—they are not permit­ ted to, for should anything happen in either town while the equipment was fighting elsewhere, catastrophe in more ways than one, they say, would undoubtedly be the result That may be so, but it’s still a pretty hard thing—to stand by and watch a man’s home go up in flames. In this particular instance, too, it was a beautiful house, freshly-remodelled, a land­ mark in the community. Residents and total strangers, incidentally, all pitched in to save ment operating limits. No blame can be attached being away at the time. There have been previous instances of losses that might have been averted, but for the fact the property was just outside the fire depart­ ment operating limits. No claim can be attached to the neighboring communities or their fire de­ partments, but it does s»em that in this modern day and age, fire-fighting services should be avail­ able to all, though at their expense. The morning previous. Max Clutton’s slaught­ erhouse was destroyed by fire just outside Inger­ soll’s western boundary. The fire was pretty well under way when discovered, so the fire department could have been -of little use even if available. However, even had the barn and house caught, Clutton could not have been helped. It is a situation that should be looked into. If our new high school goes on the site at present approved, the same lack of fire-fighting assistance would apply. one step in the right direction, he has shown theway and the ideal stands for others to aisn atIt is that way with the United (Nations. "There’salways been war; there always will be,” says thedefeated realist, and shrugs the matter off. “No one want* war. No man with the milk of hum^n kindness in his veins can bear to think calmly of the destruction that war brings, of the mangled bodies, and twisted minds, and the insane up­ rootings of all our civilisations have wrought,” says the idealist “It cannot be that the Creator designed it, any more than He designed child­ labour or plagues or horrible penal punishment Well, we got rid of those evils, because some one saw them a« evil and unnecessary and decided to crusade against them. Why then not war, that scourge which has included all lesser ones?” The League of Nations failed iwhen senseless nationalism obscured the original ideal, but even it survived long enough to secure some better­ ment of the ills it listed. The United Nations, too, will achieve and fail, but the ideal will remain. When the majority of the people of the world subscribe to the ideal and refuse to give up be­ cause of failure to achieve the whole in their time, the U.N. will go forward towards the fulfill­ ment of the great and greatly to be desired aim, a controlled and warless world. As long as we are content with a shrug and a what's-the-use attitude, we resist the forward thrust of idealism; pre make war, which surely we all abhor, that much more certain. Why not lend our combined strength to giving a little propul­ sion in the right direction and back the U«N.? —EVELflNE A. LONG What Others Say: LOOKING BACKIn the Filet ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario The junior bridesmaid was MissMary Alice Coles of Woodstock,niece ef the groom. Mr. GeraldColes of Fort Erie, brother of the humorous talk on her recent trip tothe American and Canadian West.Mrs. Barnes conveyed the thanks.Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. D. Van Nor­man and Miss S. Uren assisted tha A Poor Show It is a rare thing for Canadian diplomats to be involved in international "incidents”, let alone creating one, but Dr. Keenleyside, • one of the dominion’s most experienced diplomatic figures, has gone and done it And, frankly, we think .Dr. Keenleyside should be sternly reprimanded. Guest at a reception in the home of a high In­donesian official, Dr. Keenleyside, introduced to Hjalmar Schacht, former German financial wizard, another guest, refused to shake hands with him, saying he wished to have nothing to do with a man of his record. Dr. Schacht was Hitler’s financial advisor, but was cleared of any implication in the more dastardly aspects of Nazi war crimes. All Schacht did was what all of us did, put ourselves and our abilities at the disposal of our country and its leaders. Unhappily for Schacht, he was on the losing side. And he has suffered, ds has his country. Our finance minister during the war was the Rt Hon. J. L. Ils ley: One of our financial advisors was Graham Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada. Naturally, their every ability was aimed at winning the war. Happily for us, we won; but had we lost would you have considered Ilsley or Towers a war criminal to be shunned like a vile disease? Certainly not. And so it was with Schacht, though he lost. 'Every day representatives of the democracies are shaking hands with representatives of our greatest potential enemy—people responsible for far worst deeds than Dr. Schacht. No, we think Mr. Keenleyside, a great Cana­ dian, was wrong. He would show his greatness by an apology to Dr. Schacht, who, in his profession, is also a great man. Dr. Keenleyside didn’t add to his stature by his impulsive outburst. " War Can Be Eliminated This week marks the flth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. We may look back on these years with both satisfaction and disappointment, which is how poor fumbling man generally secs his promising experiments end. The United Nations was the result of idealistic thought and aspiration, as was that previous ex­ periment, the League of Nations. Both failed. When and where they failed—because of weak­ nesses inherent in human nature, not because the idea] was false or foolish. It is usual to point pityingly at the idealist as a foolish sentimental-' 1st, and to think of the realist as the only one who can see the truth. This is aa false as the realist’s belief that the evil that has always been must ever be. Jt is the fatalistis, do-nothing approach that spells the continuance of the evil. As Aldous Huxley puts it, ’XJyitical realism is the intelli­ gent man’s best excuse for doing nothing in an Intolerable situation.” Nothing (or the betterment of mankind has •ver been achieved without some man seeing an 4^1 an^ the possibility of something being done about It He may not In his lifetime, or In the lifetime of many others who follow in his foot­ steps, achieve his aim, his ideal, but having gone Overwork BUI, the postman, was absent from duty for more than a month and a half. His substitute was efficient and obliging, but Bill’s friends were pleased to see him back again. When asked why he had been off work so long, Bill iwas entirely frank. It seems he had a breakdown due to exhaust­ ion, and his physician insisted that he lay off for a few weeks. First thought was that perhaps Bill wore him­ self out trying to do two deliveries in one, now that the Government of Canada is putting so much money into various new lines of expenditure that it has nothing left with which to maintain the standard of its more usual services. But no. Some time ago the Government, in its wisdom, insisted that Bill must work only five day a week— / drawing, of course the usual wagee for five days and a half. Bill is a good family man. Being one of the down-trodden Canadian proletariat, it is only possible for him to maintain one motor car and a modest Summer camp on a pleasant lake, but he is determind to give his family the best he can afford. His car is always polished and in good order, and his Summer camp has over the years become a thing of beauty, a joy to Bill and his family. Bill is also a good member of His Church, which takes up a certain amount of his time on Sundays. Bill didn’t have have much time to work around his Summer camp. He could get in a few licks Saturday afternoon, and without straining, his conscience, a few more on Sunday, but that was all. He got just about enough exercise to send , ^him back to work on Monday refreshed but not exhausted. But since the Government insisted that Bill was working too hard, that he must take Satur­ day off, he packed up his family and left town as early as possible on Friday afternoon. With all this time at the camp he has been tempted to undertake really important improvements. Bill has been working on these improvements all Saturday, and it is to be regretted that he has even been slipping on going to Church Sunday so as to get in two full days’ work on the camp. Hence the breakdown; hence Bill’s confinement to a bed of sickness; hence six weeks during which somfpne else delivered the morning mail. There is no afternoon mail any more. Something seems $ have gone wrong with the theory that workers, driven to exhaustion, simply had to have Saturday morning off so that- they could recover. It seems that some of them, like Bill, use the Saturday mornings for private pur­ poses. Others at Sudbury, having collected five and a half day’s pay for doing five days’ work, hire out to another employer on Saturday morning—not charging him as much per hour as they would also not reporting their additional earnings for in­ come tax purposes. The Department of National Revenue now has a large staff of income tax inspectors checking up on these evaders. * The moral is not quite clear, except that it seems Canadian workers really do not mind working five and a half days a week. Many seem to want six days. Some even want to work seven days a week— always provided they get more pay, or are work­ ing for their own advantage, • The proletariat of Canada do not want to be saved from being down-trodden or over-worked. They prefer to work more and earn more—but not at their regular jobs. * The only information not obtainable in Bill’s case i» whether the Government kindly paid him wages for being absent six weeks while’he recov­ ered from the over-work the Government imposed upon him by not letting him work more than five days a week at bis regular job. Bill is to get his regular paid vacation next month. It is to be hoped he doe# not work so hard at his camp as to leave himself a cripple for life. — (The Printed Word.) R e new Your Subscription T oday 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 28, 1900 i At a special meeting of the coun- ’cil Monday evening, the members > present were: Mayor Miller, Coun- <cillors, Macaulay, Mills, Jones, Cal- < der and Nagle. Moved by Mr. Mills, jseconded by Mr. Jones, that themayor appoint a special committeeto ascertain the cost and differentsystems of sewerage in operation. Harvest Home services were heldat the Tabernacle on Sunday. Rev.James Grant, the pastor, occupiedthe pulpit. In the morning, MissNellie Stinchcombe sang a solo. Atthe evening service, Mrs. A. W. Warren sang a solo and Mrs. BertMoore, Min Reader, Messrs. II. E. Robinson and Bert Moore contribu­ted a quartette. The fellow employees of Pte.Marshall, honored him with a ban­quet at the McCarty House Wed­nesday evening. Mr. M. T. Buchan­ an was called to the chair and ontaking his seat he thanked the em­ployees of the Packing Companyfor the honor. Th™ < —songs on the program ------------ Podmpre, Mr. Joel McCarty, Mr.George Roberts, Mr. J. O'Brien. Mr.BL Jones, Mr. N. E. McCarty, Mr.A. Kellow, Mr. W. Sydenham, Mr. R.May. The musical event of theevening was the German quartette, composed of Messrs. Halter, Godfrey,Schylome and Schuttzer. In chargeof the supper were Messrs. J. Mc­Mullen, J. Sherry and W. McCrae. The death of Dr. D. W. Kesteroccurred on Sunday. He practisedfor several years at Mount Elginbefore selling out owing to illhealth and taking up residence inIngersoll. The deceased was a mem­ ber of King Hiram Lodge. Hugh Skinner while riding onthe Beachville road on Friday, wasthrown from his horse and sufferedfacial and back injuries. Dr. Wel-ford was called to attend to him. SPEAKS OF TRIP TO WEST COAST Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann Street,was the hostess for a well-attendedmeeting of Group 6, Trinity UnitedChurch. Mrs. D. Van Norman pre­sided for a brief devotional programduring which Mrs. N. Barnes was atthe piano for the hymns, and Mrs.McKay gave the Bible reading.With Mrs. A. Burke in charge, Those contributing were Mr. On Monday evening at the closeof the Christian Endeavour meetingat the Baptist Tabernacle, the sex­ton of the church, Mr. Jas. Minkler, who is leaving for Michigan, was presented with an address and apurse of gold. Mr. Ira 'Pierce readthe address and Miss Louise Hebronmade the presentation. The annual meeting of the Cale­donian Society was held at the Tri­ bune office Tuesday night. Thefollowing officers were elected:Chief, J L. Vance; chieftain, JohnRoss; secretary, J. S. Smith; stand­ard bearer, A. McLeod; chaplain, Rev. James Grant; 'bards, James Mc­Intyre, James Sinclair; piper, D.Rennie; entertainment committee,W. Dougan, R. McMurray, M. Wal­lace, J. McKerrall, C. Brown, and IX Rennie. At a meeting of the W. A. ofthe YjM.C.A., the following com­mittees were appointed: Social, lit­erary, Mrs. Macaulay, Mrs. (Bu­chanan; finance, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Briden, Miss Capron; rooms, Mrs. J.Miller, Mrs. C. Miller; devotional,Mrs. Hutt, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Grant; press, Misses Jessie Reader,Grace Miller, Minnie Bloor, LuellaElliott. final plans for ths Women’s Associa­tion Bazaar were made, and encour­aging reports were read by the secre­tary and treasurer.Speaker was Mrs. R. A. Facey who ---------------- ------gave an informal, interesting, and | hostess in serving.lunch. WINTER’S COLD, W IND AND SNOW ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER ! you fight them INSULATION 2" batta and pouring wool. All roofing,ready for immediate and frame to order aiffildl ILiunfimlbxBiF <C©. Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage ■ IT'S THE NEWJr naVicroRv-405 3-SPEED RADU note itt bcautiMVictor'S ord Plafi standard' ’'Golden excepting value at 1 surprisin' moderate price! Inspired ful 18th ny”, RCA^ I struck afumioj iimpl IONO ® delight­ fury "low- fcr designers txciting new ■j. decor. This ( features RCA Id 3-Speed Rec- •m ... powerful :ast radio . . . It" tone system. An Only $22950 (Slightly higher in mohogonyor blond* Do your Christmas Shopping NOW GIFT CERTIFICATES AND LAY-AWAY PLANS AUTHORIZED DEALER A lbro u gh's Electric Holpoint Appliance* - ? MuiicRecord* 89 Thame* St. Opp. The Strand PHONE 16S PERSONALS James Coleridge of Trinity Medi­ cal College, Toronto spent theThanksgiving holidays at his home here. Miss Agnes Henderson has return­ed home from visiting friends in Detroit The morning services in St Paul’sChurch on Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. A. Sinclair missionary tothe Klondike.Mr. E- W. G. Quantz Guelph, formerly organist and choir masterof St Paul’s Church* Ingersoll, hasbeen appointed to a similar positionin First Methodist Church, StThomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandick cele­brated their 90th wedding anniver­ sary on Friday Oct 19th at theirhome on Harris street 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 22, 1936 Members of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub and their ladies motored to Putnam Friday evening for a fowlsupper, catered to (by the ladies of the Putnam Uifited Church. W. R.Marshall, president of the localclub, officiated a» chairman. The special feature of the evening wasan address by Larnando Ackerr,Ethiopian nobleman who spoke on his native country. Under auspices of the Ora Circleof the King’s Daughters, an autumntea was held at the home of MissBetty Crawford. Thames streetsouth. Mrs. A. Crawford, Miss BettyCrawford and Miss Marion Thomasreceived the guests while Mrs.Robert Hutt invited to the tearoom. Presiding over the tea cupswere Mrs. II. B. Stevens, Mrs. R. C.Brogden, Mrs. Norman Harper andMiss Ethel Barbar.- Presiding overthe home-cooking table were Miss Marion Skinner, (Miss Kathleen Wil­son and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie. Miss Monica Harris entertained with piano solos. The Handford Boys’ Class of Trin­ity United Church have elected offi­cers for the ensuing year. They are:President, Dr. A. W. Waring; vice-president, Clarence Cress; secretary,Jack Mayberry; treasurer, GordonDaniels; Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, teacher and Mr. W. H. Sutherland, assistant teacher. On Saturday evening at sixo’clock, at St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, Miss MarjorieAlice Adams, daughter of Mr. andMrs. F. H. Adams, became thebride of Mr. Leonard Keeler Colesof Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coles of Woodatodc. Bev. C.K. Masters, rector of the chuivh. officiated. Mbs -Catharine Hanntn,London, was maid of honor and thebridesmaids were Miss Jean Dunn,and Mfea Shirley Stone of Ingersoll. e TAD J LOOK AT THESE u I v r I bsed CMUMD -----: truck m s 49 CHEVROLET 1 48 DESOTO CLU1 48 CHEVROLET j 50 PONTIAC SEI 40 DODGE SED| 41 CHEVROLET fEDANETTE .. ■ COUPE .....J Lo ac h ....f... Ia n ....^L.... ^n .....f....... ICOAGp ........... ./t r uc k s ft-XPRESS . foN PANEL 1950 DODGE ll 1949 DODGE 1-1 1951 MERCURY 1-2 TON PICKUP........... NOW is the time to winterize $1795 .$1695 $1495 $2095 .$ 725 ..$ 750 $1495 $1295 $1450 RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 Ghw Twr Car JUMM h u P E R T E S to enjoy delightfol autumn products and service It can be a real pleasure for you to drive on these dear crisp days. The roads are open and beauty is all around. You’ll have no worries with your car yo” *O 7our uearest"SUPERTEST" Station for a complete cold weather change-over. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 25, 1951wGROWTH OF DOMINION STOKES CREATES NEW OPERATIONAL STRUCTURE Dorchester To VoteOn Water System favor,” said Jack Hunt, secretary ofthe chamber, “it would mean moredevelopment here,” he said. Hello Homemakers'. Housework is Rot a “spectacle or a feast, it is a predicament”! Isn’t it the truth?This is especially true now when many homemakers find themselves inthe midst of a fall housedeaning spree. However we may avoid minorcatastrophes by reviewing safety pre­ cautions applicable to the home. TAKE A TIP 1 Never touch any electrical cord or fixture with wet hands.2 Don’t ovetlook kinked, trampled or cut electric cords; if they are worn never splice them—always replacethem before trouble starts. Any frayed, worn cord may prove to bea dangerous one. 3 Buy only extension cords whichcarry the safety label of the Can­ adian Standards Approval, and protect all lamp and appliancecords from water and rough treat-1 ment. Do not run cords over radi-1 •tors or steam pipes, or in door [ jambs; such squeezing might breakthe insulation covering the wires. . 4 Don’t run cords under rugs. Apartfrom the slight fire hazard present, because of the possibility of a short circuit in the hidden cord, thecords become worn more quickly if they are walked over, even un­derneath a thick floor covering. 5 A heating appliance cord is a spe­ cial insulated cord with an outsidecotton-woven material. Never use , a rayon covered or thin rubbercoated cord for heating applian­ ces.6 Keep a bulb in every lamp socket, for if a finger is accidentally in­ serted in the empty socket, a shockmay result . 7 Always clean underneath the gyra­tor or “dolly” of the washing ma­ chine. Soap and fint soon causethis revolving mechanism to seize or tighten. 8 Repair or renew stair treads whichbecome broken or loose. 9 Kettles, pails or tubs of hot watermust never be left on the floor un­ guarded. Keep children out of thekitchen when you are handling hotliquids. 10 Always remove covers by lifting_ the far side first so that if the ket- L. D. SQUAI* IVO* CRIMP R. 8. HANSFORD A. A. J. LKW1S Concurrent with the release today of the Semi-Annual Report of Dominion Stores Limited, J. William Horsey, president, announces the creation of a new operational structure necessitated by the growth of the business.Hereafter, Mr. Horsey states, store operations will be administered through Eastern and Western Divisional managers. Louis D. Squair, executive vice-president, remains in charge of operations. Ivor Crimp has been ap­ pointed executive vice-president in charge of merchandising and development. From headquarters at Toronto, newly appointed Western Division Manager Ralph 8, Hansford will administer operations in Central, Western and Northern Ontario. From headquarters at Montreal, newly appointed Eastern Division Manager Alex A. J.Lewin will administer operations in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. ‘‘Our sales have increased 500% since 1940. As a result, each of our two now operational divisions now handles more than double the sales volume that the entire Company enjoyed a decade ago,” states Mr. Horsey. z very, hard water add about 1 or 2 j tbrps. more ofeach.J Mrs. J. K. asks: How do you re- ' I movtf iron ru§t stains in the bath­ tub?J Answer: Sometimes the porcelain.; rust stains are easily removed by '' rubbing with a cut lemon. Or aI weak solution (5 per cent) » oxalic acid (POISON) applied with paper! towelling and rinsed off thoroughly after a few seconds will removestillborn stains. If the acid is left on the surface too long the finish .will be weakened or even removed.Mrs. B. A. asks: What makes blue cotton dresses become shiny?Answer: Always iron starched dark-coloured garments on **the wrong side, else they will be shiny.Mrs. H. G. asks: Can you soften a fabric after it has been saturated with turpentine to remove paint?Answer: No, Never apply turpen­ tine to paint on clothes until an oil is rubbed on—then lift off the paintor sponge ,with turpentine.Mrs. iN. W. asks: Should a rubber kitchen floor be waxed?Answer: Never use paste or liq- quid wax, apply a self-polishing wax. Remember,- too, do not uselacqcer or varnish. INSTALMENT-PLAN BUYING FOR FIVE PER CENT. DDWN flCanada Savings Bonds F issue which Mr. Woolley em- , ized was the new high rate ofi^E-est.^ The old rate of 2.75 perAlt has been discarded. Each bond *a rs 10 coupons at the rate of 3.5Br cent. The first coupon covers a period of 21 months-(equal to 2 per■ent per annum), due August 1, 11953. From that date, one coupon at 3.5 per cent is payable annuallyon August 1, until 1962. This amounts to 8.21 per cent over thelife of the bond.Mr. Woolley invites Ingersoll people to take advantage of this easy-payment plan by getting their■bonds at the B of iM. “We shall,” he said, "Ibe glad to assist anyone inthe purchase of Canada Saving/ Bonds, whether for cash or on the instalment plan. No One-Third Down-Payment 01 “While down-payments on most instalment purchases run to a third or more of the total cost, there is one valuable commodity you can buy with an initial dayr one-twentieth—that’s WD ings Bonds, the best iiwcan buy,’’ Frank Woollof the Bank of Montreal said this week when di new issue of Governmei “People who cannotfull cash price of these" purchase them for a five?down-payment Just $2.50 a $50 bond, or $5 on a $1__ _____ The remainder can be paid in easy,regular instalments over the next 12 months.”One special feature of the 1951 rrient of just Canada Savjrestament yoj hy, managM■n -IngersA Mussing Ow^bonds. ord Me»n<s B n EonFnd. bo pJL Dominioii Stores Have Record Sales OBITUARY MARY A. GREENLEES Miss Mary A. Greenlees, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Green­lees, formerly of Ingersoll, died Oct. 20 in St. Thomas hospital. Funeral service was held Tuesdayfrom Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Dorcfcaatar— Residents of Dor­chester will be given the opportun­ity of voting for a village water­ works system, estimated as high as $100,000, with a “straw vote” at apublic meeting soon, according to official*.Steps are umber way to drill test! holes for a water source and obtain an engineer’s estimate of costs, J.IE- Rogers, village trustee said. The trustee board has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board tolearn .if they have power to hold options on water rights.. They in­tend to take out options on landoutside the “sulphur water area”, in the village, drill test holes and geta preliminary-estimate. Then * purblic meeting will be held and a straw vote taken, Mr.Rogers said. A company hgs been contracted to drill the test holes. Movements for a water systemwas begun in the early spring when the Chamber of Commerce circula­ ted a questionnaire asking if peopledesired the system. “Most were ip Births FRYER—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. . Fryer, Putnam, a son, ThomasHenry, Oct. 15, 1951, at Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll. A subscription toTHE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. Highest Prices Pai^For L I V E P O q W T R Y Weighed at thA rs rm erj River THAMESFORD I Phone Kintore i^r s u l t r y Co. Jr ONTARIO fe-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 C anada Savings Bonds Bigger ... because you can buy up to $5,000 $1,000 as hitherto. Better ... because the Bonds earn more — 3.21% than formerly 75%. Bonds at any time for no risk of fluctuations in There Your order by for your savings. $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000.' mail will receive our prompt attention. Home, to Sacred Heart Church,where Rev. Father A. Fuerth, sang requiem mass. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Born inIngersoll she lived in Woodstock for some time going to St. Thomas lessthan three months ago. A member of Sacred Heart Church, she issurvived by one sister, Miss Cather­ine (Kate) Greenlees of Brantford, i Wood, Gundy & C om pany TdephowK EMpire 4-4321 Limited tie is boiling, the steam will escapeaway from your face. 11 Non-inflammable djeaning fluids such as carbon tetrachloride should. be used only in small quantities, for spot removal — and never forcleaning entire garments. The vapors are poisonous.12 Never attempt any dry cleaning at home, ever. 13 For deep-fat frying use a reason­ably deep saucepan and never fill it more than two-thirds fulL If ithas a handle, turn it toward the side of the stove. Be careful not to let any water or any other liquidfall into the kettle of hot fat 14 Wet leaves and play things shouldbe swept or moved from the side­ walks or the paths to the house.li Carry all cutting tools blade down.Always cut away from you in us­ ing a knife.16 Never use any substitute for a hammer. In driving nails, startthe nail with a few light taps, then withdraw your fingers before driv­ ing it in.17 Don’t keep dangerous poisons’ in medicine cabinet. Keep a cello­phane tape over medicine labels and store on a high shelf. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. K. asks: Please tell us the •olution for fire proofing kitchen curtains and mats. Answer: Fireproofing solution:Dissolve 7 ozs. borax and 3 ozs. boric acid in 2 qts. hot water. Dipdry article in solution until thor­ oughly wet Or spray the solution on rugs, draperies, etc., with acommon garden spray until thor­ oughly wet If the fabric is water- resistant add enough soap to thesolution to make suds. Articles must be treated after each washing.Mrs. C. M. asks: About how' much softener should we use for moder­ ately hard water?Answer: Add 1 teaspoon of soft­ ener for every 2 gallons of water and mix well before adding aoap.Three kinds of softeners are borax,washing soda and trisodium phos­phate and they are used in the fol­ lowing proportions: In 10 gallons of moderately hard water use 2 tbsps.borax or 3 tbspe. washing woda and2 bbsps. Truoc^m -phosphate. For Record sales of $45,182,192 and net profits of $864,042 reposted byDominion Stores Limited for 26 weeks ended September 15, 1951, compare with $34,603,422 and$858,530, respectively, in 1950. Per share earnings are the same at 68cents.The results for the latest period, which represent a net profit of 1.9 cents per dollar of sales, are afterall charges including a 44.5% in­ crease in provision for income taxes to $950,000.. Operating profits be­fore taxes are 19.6% higher at$1,814,042. Substantial progress was contin­ued in all aspects of the business, reports J. William Horsey, Presi­ dent. Results of operations weresatisfactory, sales and earnings establishing new records. The sound, progressive growth of the businessin the past decade, with sales vol- um 500% greater than it was in 1940, has brought about manychanges in the company's organiza­ tional structure. With plans for even greater development in thefuture, the management has been further strengthened by the crea­ tion of two operational divisions,newly-formed for closer and more efficient liasison between adminis-iration and field operations. iFnanc(al position is strong. Working capital of $4,650,955 atSeptember 15, compares with $4,- 664,471 at March 17, 1951. Cash, totals 1,747,709 and ratio of cur­rent assets to current liabilities is 2.2 to 1. Reinvested earnings of $5,- 507,132 are equal to $4.37 pershare, while shareholders’ equity totals $19,180,697, or $7.28 a share.Steady progress is ibeing made onthe planned development pro­ gramme, states Mr. Horsey. In the 26 weeks under review, 10 newstores were opened and 15 major and 30 secondary remodelling jobs were completed. Another eight newmarkets, five of /which are the Mam­ moth type, will be completed and opened for (business before the endof the current fiscal year. The aver­ age number of stores in operationwas 206, compared with 201 last year, and with 10 new stores open­ ed and six closed, the number in operation at September 15th was209. This mokes the-mossy! PLUMBING and HEATING Plwm 535 Ia<*rsoll ONLY SIX DAYS PICTURE IN PAPER David Herbert Baker, the six-day-old brand new son of Mr. and Mrs.Herb Baker, now living near Chat­ ham, got his picture in the Chathampaper the other day and thereby hangs a tale.Writing an Ingersoll friend, Mrs. Baker told of the story in the paper describing overcrowded conditions inthe hospital, where 36 babies were be­ ing cared for in a nursery designedfor 24. “We just got under wire and had a lovely room but the next day they be­gan putting the mothers in the corri­dors,” she wrote. “For three days there were five beds In the corridors for just as fast as they were dis­charged, the beds were filled up again. Our baby happened to be„ in this picture (enclosed) and it isn'tevery baby who gets his picture in the paper at such a tender age. MISSIONARY CIRCLE^ AT MRS. JOHNSON’S The Missionary Circle of King’sDaughters met on Thursday after­ noon, Oct 11 at the home of Mrs, Thomas Jackson, Francis St,, withthe leader, Mrs, Jackson, in charge. After the opening devotional exer­cises Mrs, Thurtell gave a reading “Thanksgiving”.Among the Itemg of business, it was decided to sponsor a home bakingsale, at the tea the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters la holding in the Y.Oct. 24. After the benediction refreshments were served by the hostess assistedby Mrs. Barnby. This saves ths money ht truck for your job Move it w it h MERCURY f or l ess H l Mercury Trucks are powered by fahious Mercury V-8 Truck Engines (Featuring “Loadomstic Economy”. Years of research and constant im­ provement have made these engines the finest of their type in the world. See your Mercury Truck Dealer... he understands your trucking needs. : One of seven series, has a maximum gross vehicle weight nds. Specially designed for pick-up and light delivery, it speed, comfort and easy handling of a passenger car com- ith the power, strength and economy of a light truck. The M-l has steering-column gearshift as standard equipment in m e Standard and the Custom Cab. The Mercury M-l is available ’ pick-up and panel bodies and is readily adaptable to a variety of iai bodies. Whether trucking is your business or only^part of your business, it is most important that you select exactly the right truck to do your job both properly and profitably. With this one thought in mind, our truck engineers have designed a complete line of over 80 Mercury Truck models (including 2 Cab- Over-Engine models) ranging from to 5 tons.’ There are three mighty V-8 truck engines.;; twelve nigged, reinforced chassis for extra strength and longer life. There are added comfort features in both the Custom and Standard Cabs. There’s appearance.-. big, good-looking appearance that speaks well for both you and your business, Your Mercury Truck Dealer will; to discuss your trucking problem and assii the selection of exactlythc right truck to doj Mercury of 4700 gives jp RIERCORY TRUCKS 'RVICEWestinghiPhone 44 Births ly than For Complete CONTRACTING BUI1 iddle 255 Ingersoll Composite Study of a Weekly Newspaper Editor A t Home and Overseas SERVE C AN A DA Modem inventions have not taken A FEW CENTS A DAY KEEPS INSECURITY AWAY Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! By Roe Farms Service Dept. YES, I KNOW THAT} MISCHII pgfloucrioti EGG MASH .. ---—-~-— i$ upagj un; WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, ANO HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND 8UG5TO KEEP THEM BUSY. 7/son’s Hardware WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN WUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. ___> FLOCKS ROtW m-LAy£66 MASHHASALLTHE ORven't service, we want you to know we’reKt it. Your place on the list is being pro­ Ind your telephone will be installed just M possible. f requirements, ten will be acct t PHONE - 1362 MW IMMWIAULY! YOU 5EEJ31LL- VITA-UY PELLETSDandy to keep egg pr oduction up t IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PflNOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUSTOOMIlfl PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEjB FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVETDO l®Ct TIM E-THE Y GET------- PICKING ONE AN( to 40Klradesmen to 45). UNG SMTVICE DOC,IM HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY HOUSED BlRDS., THE BEU. niEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA vtm. iMf, i rcu YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE AND THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING THIS FLOCK. > VINTO 5 TOO:hidl e ID START SURE THING, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUSTTHE TRIQC FOR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT IS NEEDED- g ut usf t hem onl y FOR t hat pur pose . I NEVER THOUGHTOF THAT, DOCI .NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING PELLETS, I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME. Well, with duck hunting well underway, it’s a brand new season! Butthis announcement is tinged with re­gret, for this was the first openingday we’ve been forced to sit out formany a year . . . Being fairly fortun­ately situated though, we were ableto take in a lot of it from the confinesof our room, and heard the openingbarrage on the near-by/ river. Hereit is again! Without seeing it, we could just about picture what was going on.You could almost see the flight of theducks by the various reports, theirstrength waxing and waning as theflocks milled up and down the river. . . The proportion of missesseemed to be just about as Usual,though somebody just across the riverfrom our hpme seemed to be gettingin some good shooting. Wish itcould have been us! know, the damage to du^k popula­tions by crippling can be extreme . .. At the risk of repeating, we'll remindyou that every cripple lost is one morebreeder lost for next year. And for- s appreciated gift. All this reminds us once again ofthe warnings you hear from everyoutdoor writer and conservationist inthe land. You MUST wait until thebirds are within range, and youshould make every effort to recovercripples. This is of paramount im­portance if we’re to continue havinggood seasons. This point, by the waywas brought out most dramatically when we got to look outdoors at ourriver scene. There were a number ofhawks diligently searching for woun­ded birds. The predators knew, we’resure, from past experience, that this was the day for a free1 dinner, andthey acted accordingly . . . Generally speaking, this has beena pretty good year for duck breeding.There was apparently, plenty of moi­ sture in the great nesting areas, andlittle hazard from fires and othernatural sources. But as well you I TELETHON! it lof your budget. uip at muchMR by lhe ROVING SECRETARY of the ARL1NG CONSERVATION CLUB CRANE—Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Crane, announce tire birth of their daughter, Ruth Ann. a sister forSusan, at Alexandra Hospital,October 21st, 1951. In a candlelight service at Ver-echoyle United Church, October 13, Kathleen Victoria, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotenes, R. R. 1, Ingersoll, became the bride of Mr. Anson James Wever ofSarnia, eon of Mr. and Mis. Orvalceremony was performed by Rev. J. Wever of Forest. The double-ringB. Townend of Mount Elgin. Theorganist, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell,also accompanied the soloist, Mr.Don Young of Sarnia. Baskets of’mums and fems and tall tapers decorated the church for the wed­ ding. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore ch^itilly lace over satin, the dress styled with wideneckline, long pointed sleeves; theskirt with peplum in front, wasaccordian pleated, and formed a short train. Her cap, which she de­signed and embroidered, was ofsatin arid lace, made identical to hernurse’s cap, and held the three- quarter length veil. She carried a white Bible, decorated in white andpale blue erveatamis, with an orchidand satin streamers. The matron of honour was Mrs. Jack Claus of Mt Elgin, sister of the bride and brides­maids were Mrs. Albin Kemp ofForest sister of the groom; MissJoan Simms of Glencoe, a class­ mate of the bride, and Miss Velma Hohnes, sister of the bpde. Theirballerina-length velvet gowns were styled alike, the matron of honour’s in turquoise, the brides­maids in gold. They carried bouquetsof yellow roses and ’mums, stream­ ers and lace and they wore inateh-ing feather caps, trimmed withrhinestones and veiling.The best man was Mr. Willis Cairns of Sarnia, and the ushers were Jack Claus, Mount Elgin; Al­bin Kemp and Frank Paul, Sarnia., At a reception in ithe Sunday School, Mrs. Holmes received, V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St, Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 289WBEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lajte, Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 681JOffice:—--Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario __________ Phone - 387 A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE HOLD LAST RITESFOR MRS. BRADY Funeral services for Mrs. CarolineBrady, widow of the late NormanBrady, who died at her residence,were conducted Thursday from theR. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home Dorchester, by Rev. W. J. Taylor.Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were:Thomas Morrison, E. L. Crockett,Charles Hunt, Harvey Irvine, Wil­liam Spring and William White.Mrs. Brady was born in Birming­ham, England. She married NormanBrady in 18M. (He predeceased her15 years ago. She spent most of herlife in Crampton, moving to Dor­chester 17 years ago. She was amember of the Dorchester United Church.Surviving are four daughters,Mrs, C. (Cassie) Vickers. Dorches­ter; Mrs. Freeman (Minnie) Oliver,of Beachville; Mra.eG. A. (May)Pier of Toronto; Mrs. Ralph (Mab­el) George, Putnam; four sons, George and Silas of Mossley; Earl,Putnam, and Fred, of Ingersoll; 13grandchildren and great-grand­ children. Kathleen HolmesWed At Verschovle “At the Fireside and Reverie”—SchumanPiano solo—Mrs. A. BranchBach Group .— “Bourie”, "Sara-bande”, “My Heart is Ever Faith­ful” and Mexican Dance by KernVocal duet—Mrs. Bradfield and.Miss Hundberger“Song of Thanksgiving”......Kremer The meeting closed with thesinging of the National Anthem after which the hostess served re­freshments assisted by Mrs. Chis­ holm, Miss Making and Mrs. Dea-mude. and hat, navy accessories and cor­ sage of pink roses and baby 'mums. Mrs. Wever was in grey faconnewith wine accessories and corsageof yellow roses and ’mums. Thebride’s table was centred with athree-tier wedding cake with white,blue and gold candles. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara, the Southern States and Florida, thebride wore a mauve suit, featherhat in deeper, shade, matching shore must be able to •iety, of situation complex, a greater Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Fsrsonnsl Dopol, Walli* Houm, Rideau and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Porsorwrol Depot, Artillery Bagot St., IGngiton, Ont.Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elisabeth Street, London, Ont.Army Recruiting Centro, 230 Main Street West, North Boy, Ont.Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. E. Gilling Music Club Hostess Mrs.. E. Gilling, Elmhurst House,was hostess to the Women’s Music Club for their October meeting.There was a good attendance ofmembers and several visitors werewelcomed by the president, Mrs. J.Cryderman .who presided. Themeeting opened with “0 Canada.”The secretary, Miss E. Making,read the minutes and called theroll. Business was brief and the November meeting was discussedand arrangements made for trans­portation to Woodstock, where thatmeeting will be held on Nov. 27th.The program was as follows:Theme—AutumnPiano Solo—Miss E. MakingValue in E Flat..................ArenskyVocal solo—Mrs. A. Murray.“The Valley of Laughter”—SandersonAccompanied by Miss Making -Piano solo—Mrs. E. Gilling“Autumn” ...... Chaminade Paper—Mrs. W. R. Veale “The Importance of Words in aSong.” Readings—Miss Dora HarrisonAutumn Poems .....................Selected J. M . EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville Kfa that takes a smaller Jt used to. Its cost hstn*l other things. the telephone ia bigger value Hnore. Now you can reach (trice as f you could ten years ago and m&m being installed every day. ■My from the Infantry its Ind again, in the battles of proved itself — “Queen of all-important part in victory. Agai 1939*45 and in Korea, Infantry J Battles*’. The job of the infanudKlan has become tougher, more ndle.more weapons and to meet defence and attack. TELEPHONE GIRLS HONOR 2 COMRADES The girls of the Telephone Com­pany met at the home of Mias RuthEucknell to honor two of their mem­bers. Miss Reta Stewart, the chiefoperator, presented a suitcase to Mrs.Mary Heard, who is leaving to makeher home near Winnipeg. MissJoan Wisson, whose nmrriage took place last week, was gifci a coffeetable. Corsages were n o given tothe guests of honour, wrokinole andeuchre were played andVlunch wasserved. B BIG VALUE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Od^rer 25,1951 PjgeSEverything You Need For w e'en at The China BookOn The Alleys spcionrse oovfe r5 4t1h6e. BPraredsftioelnd wLoann e3s gatemaemsand high team total to take 7 points while Bradfield Boys won 2 gamesfor 4 points. For Bradfields, C.Crane was best with 1144 and 292single; R. Brookfield, 1132’and 301;S. Awcock 883 for 4 games with a 261single; J. Hutson, 769 for four gamesand 240 single; R. Warham, 626 for three games with a 276 single. Kitchener A’s rolled 6126 to win 3 games and seven pointe from theNational Alley Men who rolled 5882to win 3 games for 4 pointe. Nation- each. The Pansies captained byIrene Howe bowled the highest teamscore, with 2379 200 gaipes andover are: Lois Bradfield, 222; LaurelWright, 208; Doris LeFaive, 206;Madeline Awcock, 201; Ida Brad­field, 200. 18andfor INTERCITY BOWLING The National Alleyettes, playing*t home, won all three games for 7points against the Preston Ladies.The Alleyettes rolled a team score of3278, an average of 219 per game for three games. For the Alleyettes, E.Phillips was best, rolling a_ three- game total of 771, with a 336 single;I. Hutson, 690 with a 270 single; AAllen, 663 and 251 single; D. Collins,653 and 233; R. Goulding, 498 and223 single. The Alleyettes are lead­ing the league, while E. Phillips hasthe league's high triple to date with 771 and also high single with 336. The Bradfield Lanes played athome against the Preston Boys, thePreston boys rolling 5436, only 20 The Privates are leading withpointe, lieutenants, 15 pointe,sergeants and colonels are tied __third with 9 points each. The priv­ates rolled the week's high team — ..... - „----------- . score of 2666} corporals 2656 andals also had a 235 average per game sergeants 2525. L. Goodhand rolledfor 5 games each. In each of the last weck’a high triple, of 668 with a three games each team went over 1278 single; P. Cussons, 638, with a1200 which is over an average of 240 223 single 0 , Kimberley, 611 with a per game for each player. For Nat- 2S1 single. Other nice singles were:ionals. J- McKay was the star, rolling G. More)|o, 244; L. Anthony, 238; K.a 5 game total of 1218 with a single. 335 Hopkins, 236; J. York, 227; JSwackhammer, 219; M. Wilson, 216. Protests Pheasant Hunting License Licence regulations for the forth­coming pheasant, shoot Oct 25-26-27and Oct. 81 are most unfair to theaverage workingman hunter, accord­ing to Mike Hominick, president Ingersoll Sportsmen's ConservationClub. Hitherto, he said, it was $1.50 perday, for the days one cared to shoot This year, he said, the license was |4,whether one went out four days orjust half a day. The average work­ingman, he said, could only get awayone day, Saturday, and |4 was a lotfor one day, particularly when a lotof shooting would have been done by the time the workingmen got out“I am afraid regulations like these will only encourage poaching and il­legal shooting," he said. Wednesday, October 17th, theladies' afternoon bowling league atBradfield Lanes had some close com­ petition for first place in leaguestanding. The Lilacs are still infirst place with 12 points, but thePansies are right at their heels with11 pointe. The Lillies are in therefighting with 8 pointe and the Astersright behind with 7 pointe. Roses and Zinnias are tied with 5 points Wednesday, October 17th, N O T IC National Ladies' Afternoon The Greys are out in front with 23points; Pinks, 19; Blacks 16. TheGreys rolled the week’s high teamscore of 2778. while the White’s roll­ed 2745 and Pinks 2537. High trip­ les for the week were: F. Edwards,668 and 243 single; J. Henderson,642 and 247 single; A. Allen 634 and236; N. Ponting 630 and 263; M.Baskctte 616 and 230; D. McConnell 613 and 230 single; M. Kean, 600 and209. Other nice singles were: C.Tunney 236; D. Jamieson, 226; EdeGurney 219; V. Brooks 218; A. Todd216. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE General Ingersoll. ■ Hersee o p e :OF Ml nsurJnce Agency inger be associated with > of Woodstock W illi r . N e w ell INSURANCE Life - Fire - Automobile ~ Liability - Accident Sickness, Etc. INGERSOLL 96 KING ST. E. The Nifties are leading the Com­mercial League with 34 points; Sal­ford, 31 points and Oxford Dairy, 24 pointe. The Salford team rolledthe week’s highest team score of 3227Nifties, 3137 and Lions 3092. High­est triples are F. Mills 725 with a 263single, N. Goodhand, 710 with a 268 single, T. Quinn, 704 and 260. Othernice singles were: W. Chamberlain,265. A. Wurker, 283; J. Hutson, 274;G. Awcock, 269; W. Ross, 266; B. El­liott, 264; D. Elliott, 259; H. Wade, 254; I. Roberts, 263. PHONE 517W STRAND Sat M ur a d t a in y e e a t E l v > e p ry .i PHONBK 797 Ladie*' Independent League The girls in the evening leaguewere really bowling Tuesday eveningwith some good scores. Games over200 were: Kools—H. Shelton, 212,M. Quait, 214; Players—G. Morrel- lo, 238, 206, O. Kimberley, 261; Buck­inghams—M. Longfield, 208, G. Mc­Kenzie 212, I. Soden 241; Sweet Caps—L. Williams 226, 241, 210; Exports—V. Longfield,224, 232 278, H. Oliver 206, M. Harlow 224; Winchesters—E. Cooper, 204, C. Tunney, 249; highsingle—V. Longfield, 278; high triple—V. Longfield, 734. Standings—Buckinghams 11 points, Kools points. 10 THURSDAY FRIDAY IRDAY “APACHE DRUMS”; (In color) Collen Grey - Stephi IcNnlly “I WAS A COM1 Starrini - ALSO — htUNIST FO ’THE F.B.I.” Frank NEWS id CAI MONDAY - TUI >AY WEDNESDAY “JOAfr Starring Ii ALSO — Howard Keel - Esther Williams, in “PAGAN LOVE SONd" J BANNER By Mis. Roy Newman Banner United Church will ob­serve its 94th anniversary servicesNov. 4. Services will be at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m. with Rev. S.per-Smith of London, Ispeaker.Guests with Mr. and lie Saturday were Mr.,Leslie of Thameaford.J Frankstock.Rev. ] and famCecil Bl Mr. andcoc, andand fanj Mrs. <1Mrs. AlSundayHutchesMr. a visited v_Sunday. .1 Mr. an Leslie and Dr. and Milily of TordiVill and J of Bi SHORTS A V O N Miss Patricia Gilbert, Ingersoll,spent the week-end .with her grand­ parents, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Charles Gil­ bert « ,Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre were Mr. Edgar Jolliffe. Ingersoll; IMr. and Mrs.Earl Harrington, Bob and Merle,Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc­ Intyre. and boys, Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and Barbara Ann, were Friday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pittodc,Ingersoll.Mrs. 1------------Thursday in honourKaren’s fourth birdMrs. J. Livingstoikin iLivingstonc, A Jne«Ay visitors of 1 0. Jennie] and fai? -Miss Evelyn |spent the week-enents, Mr. and 1 ford. Mrs. Earl Ellis Iter, Dereham Cflday guests of HR Parson. .Miss Clara RoiJolliffe, visited NParkwood Hospita day. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, attended thefuneral of Mrs. Norman JJrady atDorchester, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Kiddie, Springfield. Mr. and Mr.s Wilfred Smith and Donna Jean, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chatter-son,Delmer. JFhe ladies of the W. A. held aquilting Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Percy Stratton.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller, Eastwood,and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,Vanessa.Mr. and Mrs. Harold,Johnson and . family, Ingersoll, were Sunday vis-' itors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Public speaking contest of the . school children of the different, schools in Dorchester was held Wed­nesday evening in the DorchesterHigh School, Bob Goble speaking■ on "Stock Car Racing" and Margar-, et Walker on "Princess Elizabeth", , were the .winners/ both from Avon’ school.JJr. and Mrs. W. Willis and fam­ ily, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton■ Godby, Luton, were Sunday guests• of Mr. and Mrs. Grant' Goble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heifbert Wyatt were1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ’ vin Wyatt. iMr. Ernest Parsonhome from a motor jjver, B.C., Seattle, %ther western poLMr. and Mrj|and family, Iguests of Mr.tyre.Mr. and■ ware, speedand Mrs. 4 Miss■ well,1 and 5I Mr.and JI dayJI Ed Sadler entertained onher daughter! e and Mr. Wt tner, were Wjir. and Mrs./ flifford, A: I with her,Ira. Will lad «cr,Jpar-Clif- and .and. L Cow­ guest Ws. Ben Les-Jnd Mrs. Geo.Hr. and Mrs.Lily of Wood- rW Charles LeslieAo, Mr. and Mrs.Emily of Zenda, Fs Leslie of Sim-irs. Arthur Doidge i lytchison and Mr. andl»ris and Jim spent Jrr. and Mrs. Ronaldf utnam.As. Charles • HendersonHrs. Joseph Bobier on __- -Irs. George Bruce andMrs. John Bruce spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Maurice Bruce.Congratulations to Jimmy Harrisfor getting third prize at the public sjieaking Contest at Dickson’s. nth Th e Best DOU PLAIN ONES - Hallowe'en Treat Hallowe’en’s only 6 days away, so be sure to order oodles of Zurbrigg’sCRISP, TASTY, DELIGHTFUL DOUGHNUTS today—from your grocer, from our drivers, from our store. x Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 n Hun-Thurs- . Mark ■rs. Harleyiza Row atidon, Tues- A s returnedg> to Vancou-rinnipeg and erett McIntyre>n, were Saturday Mrs. Frank Mcln- I. Vincent Stiltz, Dela­te week-end with Mr. r_„ar Sadler and family. >dra Gorman, Port Bur-. the week-end with Mr.Jf AJvin Wyatt. Ind Mrs. Peter Larners andnily, Tillsonburg, were Satur-itors of Mr fipd Mrs. EdgarSa«r and family. f Honour Newlywed* g k shower for Mr. and Mrs. Al-JFn Wyatt, recently married, was Held hi the Avon Cqmmunity Hall, ^Monday. After a good program, thecouple received many lovely gifts.Both bride and groom expressed their appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram spentthe week-end with friends in De­troit.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob, /were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Morley Cornish and family,Salford.Miss Gloria Clifford, St Thomas spent the week-end with her par­ents,! Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford. BETTY COX HEADS TRINITY C.G.I.T. Last Wednesday, the C.G.I.T.group of Trinity United Church, elected their officers for 1951-52. They are: President, Betty Cox;Vice-'^resident, Anne Raynham;secretary, Norma Barnes; recording secretary, Judy iBarnes; treasurer, Marjpry Watmough; superintendent,Mrs. R. R. Smith; leader, Miss Mar­garet) Vannest; junior leader, Fran Smith. Girls 12-17 are cordially invitedto this group, each Wednesday at7 in the church primary room. Hi Folks YOURS, Caves Did you know that I’m That’s right, I’m the new dropping in tonight or one of my daily the Dagwood ? How about for sure and trying is changed and pastry. We We’ll endeavour to give the best will welcome any I suggestions. On your step in the cool morning air, There’* only oneii Call the BELLDAIRE. “THAT BELL ST. F o r Milk PHONE 541 T h e T r ib u n e is p lea s e d To announce the appointment of MRS. J. A. DUNDAS BOX 72 - PHONE 20-R-22 DORCHESTER As its correspondent for Dorchester and area. Secretaries of groups, associations, organizations, churches, and any others with news items, are asked to contact MRS. DUNDAS - PHONE 2O-R-22 Big; Beautiful. Blooms from your. Spring Gordon.... Thl« Fall olant ImDOrted Holland Bulbs prucelea Flower Shop WEST TOWN LIMITS, No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 1084W - JOHN SPEED, Prop. ‘ BIRDS \ SHY AWAY FROM < STALE MASH-AND ' FGG PRODUCTION DROPS > / ,THEY'LL ' GIVE YOU MORE-EGGS THE NATIONAL FRESH-MIX­ WAY ; week with with Egbik makej good! s co feed then ■itional EghlJ ■sential Ir Concei I high*qu| kealth . (jn he best way to keep your g birds in shape so they’ll F roll out eggs week after tasty “fresh-mix” mash made r. Furnishing animal protein ■mins and minerals, National ice combines with your grains to y feed that brings good eating and >ur birds—an J more eggs to you. FOR EGG QUALITY WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INODHOU ONTARIO The kind of feed you give your birds affects the size of the eggs, shell strength, yolk color, quality of white or albumen and delicacy of flavor. To get the highest possible percentage of "Grade A" eggs, feed your birds the National way, with plenty off good, well-balanced "fresh-mix" feed and dean, fresh water. E rala COUNT ON FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS, i- HAWKINS King Street W est CO. Phene 4 29 FOR SALE T rib une C la ss ifieds REPEAT—Half price.Personal and Social Items Vic­fixtures,WANTEI FR1.Darling >mpt 4t-25-l-8-15 LOST AT"EST- kCompanion- FOR >x 996,igersoll, Used middle­relativesa{»ed •widow,i (noSERVIC1 srvice. HELP WANTED Walter Ellery & SonThis,DELAVAL DEALERS and sungic Ranger.CALLING ALL KIDS Wednesday Night, Octol Idblin pie i ilford. ENTERTAINME1 MONEY PRIZES of Dundass, MOVIES AND TREATS and presentation of prize* ofFtt III BRIGHT NEW SILVER DOLLARS FREE SKATING AND TREATS AUCTIONEI YEP, KIDS—THE EVENING’S YOURS STEREOSCOPE 2.95iptly attended Phom 248J4 JOHN SO*MANY, MANYSTART & MARSHALL Office JEWELLER 11. K.O.Campaig Keeler & Johnstone NOWHERE BUTFpneitome PHONE 1949 1940 1938 lWALKEI 1942 G.M.C. SEDAN DELIVERY 1949 DODGE 1-TON TRUCKFUNERAI The Prize Winning Leaflets are Phone,No.’COOK & BROWN AMBULANCE Night PHONE 504 Mrs. Watts’ Roy Owen, visitingScottish Phone 693. 41-6-13-20-27 Jr. single] inch mi-1 and large; tubes, I Apply Jim Range! 1U25 Duty Motor, one Jphase motor. Staiorometer, new con] St, after 6 p.m.lt-25 tibns withii dealer too. SAC- Piano. franteed. ill’s The nes St, id Ingersoll, on 1. Telephone I. Crampton DAY TO DO10, The Ing- Goldstein, 93 It 22-t.f. PART-TIME order* foreral* to fai The Ingerw2t-18-25 VALUE Ajkert, 7 Hydro,f, Leather We know CTURED Chrysler:her and apply at cSawtell Bl Woodstock 3t-l 1-18-25 Vor hernia, gue, figure supports,'Mrs. Irene n St., Ing- DOUBLE BRIC for wreckingmonds, Telep at 359 Oxfoil31-11-18-25 t OWN- lilex wa YOU OLDER KIDS will, led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, march to the arena for entertainment. laranteed.catalogue to all those who contributed their time,Ingersoll “Y”. USED QUEBECCook Stoves,! Priced from1 Douglas & ScIngersoll. 25-11. S. M. St East, HANDYMAN odd jefbs. A|ereoll Tribuj 25-lt >erl X KT, aAor elder! pSANDER AND F wax polishers, Paints, Wall Pap- ides. 116 Thames APPLES—BLENHEIIbushel; Kings at the farm. 4t-27-4-ll-18 and pr Box 979, makes of knowtar Foot- 3-PIECE CHESTER^Conditon. BMasondPhone L498JB E preat Deal of Money is Still Needed! MUSIC, LATEST PONred, Secular, Vocal! Student supplies. Alq trie, 89 Thames St. ' 2499 - 906 - 704 - 862 - 509 - 644 - 308 and 220. Bl icitor sgliding 10-671 'K.C. found, the take full <care of chil Apply Box RISTMAS Family ■ appoint- ie EngleMargaret tai prices thers and me hair.Phone J. ■ARD COAL, ney can buy. ’hones 232, QUIET GIRIPrivate rl smoker, nf Box 3, Inj-25-lt. I OXFORD CC CAIL Servic when indiv KN , 28 x SO,les. Harry Ed- 1351J or call RIFLES. Phone U DELIVER. BLEN- £ Greenings, Bald- lys. $1 a bushel andSmith, Mount Elgin. Thank you, all of you,JOHN C. McBRIDE, Chairman, Y.M.C.A. “Blitz” Campaign to reach our objective] you were not canvasse No. 1 ANTHRAOgl$24.50. Best edg George Daniell(office); 614, (1 kinds of potdfey.for goose anKdifeather ticks,stbi 17 Help Wanted—Female DUSTLESSedger, e J. W. Dojers, Wind St, Pbon< 1NTLEMEN BY le Bfllaire Home. >ne 1003. NEW AND US1 E. W. McKim’ 47, 142 Them*PORTRAITS I Gifts. ChildrajGroups, Wedl ment,' Phone! Studio, Cor. FOR GREATER Iper dollar—C. A.1^Your Reading deal D In Good priced. DINING ROOh Mahogany, 1*feet conditil Rev. G. Lctl Phone Inger* 25-lt JKX FACT—K per cent or ■tes. No obli- fert Tattersail , irsoll. Imperial' A BUSIN ESS, this is easy way. Over 1JCanada. Era your vicinitg fe, 8-PIECE, ‘hyfe, in per-ill . sacrifice Thamesford. \xetp; everything r /n. exchange, toJ of house and r Private rooms. Ingersoll Tribune. Official and^Kccredited Veterinarian TICKETS Al hockey games. Detroit; also!Charter tripm Meet at the mi for the paradt F. Cavell, , .. and Mrs. F. Gs Mr. and Mrs.Toronto; Mr. and guests at the home ofMoore, (Bell St., were Mr. --------------John Thomas and familyof Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Murphy and family of London, APPLES—W heim Pippwins and up. Chari Ingersoll ! 'SPIES AND SW EE J APPLES. I $1.50 a bushel, tainers. George i Ingersoll. Phone2t-18-25 _____ ATTENTION FARMERS A w HEN in need of good •- have Sterling’s, 1 Vetters, Panco, ISoles. Priced rigl shoes. Underwood* f Must beiker. Liberal Tribune. NEW AND RE-MANU1 6-cylinder engine* fi products in stockSfl Jewett, Ltd._____jw BARRISTERS &Royal B a* Phones ■£ R. G. S fr litho photos A prices and inK Select style ■ laundry tubajrefrigerators. ■sterna, oil burial tanks, etc. Visit ’open month..ication will lospitalization ,-----Age limit 60rther information o Head Office, 527 Dundas St., ACKS, HARTTS, HALE. Murray Hisome of-the weB* good shoes we Bshoes. Underwo<9 WASHERS — ALL MAItory rebuilt, foHy i $39.50 to $89.50. WThqBeatty Store, 11Ingersoll, Phone 930M 19-tf. ure water sy- septic and oil___ ___ ____or write Johnson Mail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261.The G. A. of St. James'Church met Oct 22, and it .... cided to have the installation /of of -liter* Nov. 5. Mothers will b^ enter- tained. Spool knitting was donb, this Ke* if u needheating be Dr and Mrs. G.toria, Virginia; Mr. Jones, Ingersoll; Ernest Cavell, ROOMS FO1 day or wee) 124 Bell St 4t-25-l-8-15 SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and children, back condition#; fa] problems, matatniz breast supports, 4^0MacMillan,69 Inkermersoll, Phone 1011W. Ire at 7.15 in costume judging of costume*. for thia column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. highest cash lisabled farmiunds: $2.50 ; 50 eta. per VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL- ISHERS. Sales and “ anteed; easy terms. Filter Queen, the b;$139.50; Goblin fleaGoblin Trakmph, «$J ditioned Movers, B als, PrcmiBs andfl$18 to 25.t Y o> TRANSPORTATION f TO AND from London, nd®y, for man working 8 to 6M A pplv Box 2, Ingersoll Tribundfw lt-25 j y RECESSED BATHTUBS. $80.00— Smart Martha Washington andRichledge stain lew three piece bathroom sets, White, $160.00 to$189.00; coloured, $274. Com­ plete with (beautiful chrome fileting*. Air conditioning fumacA$295.00. Special offers to pbK bers and builders, too. Save ^Ky valuable dollars, buy with >Kifl- dence and haveSatisfaction discounts of 1 MOFFATT IVORY JloV E AN- NEX in good dtaditK; 1 20-gal. Automatic Gas W aW Heater. A.F. Carr, 168 liW W. Phono 303W. y f Ingersoll’s Junior C hockey teaminitiated the ice at the arena with a practice Monday. There MAY be skating this Saturday, according toBuck Billings. Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie were in Buffalo overtthe week-end,friends and attending a big Enjoy your pleaiuft Iskates ground by Be grinder— B JOHN A. SB115 Cherry St.^ 114 Charles St. East OST—TRUCB TWEEN Put! the Hamilton! Hanietsville Cheese Factoi FREE—A LARGE,thermometer plprices for Bead animals ov* 301 for horses Bd J r three dimen-enient, handy, sy to attach toow-cost, long- riea. Built oftic and metaLipod. Made by iter for View-DONALD RO< LICENSED AUfcTONEbounty of Oxford. J Sqjyice guar-^Irand new cleaner, MTsweep, $74;K .00; Recon-Bctrolux, Roy- Rirways, frjjm’cleaning prob- ree demonstra- •s. The Familexit nylons guar- rything. Write Phone 1Q43W Mr. Earl Dick of Toronto, guest soloist at Trinity United Church An­niversary Services and Mrs. Dick were delightfully entertained at a so­ cial gathering by the choir membersin the church parlours, following the recital by Mr. Dick, Sunday evening. Appreciation was voiced by Rev. C.D. Daniel to Mr. Dick and choir lead- WIDOWER WITH THREEf CHILD­REN youngest age 6Z(offers a good home ,with moyrn conven- tlers all overI clientele ine yourself a ______ __ ______ Ask us how ■by UTiting FAMILEX, 1600 c Delorimier Montreal. lt-25__________ WHITE PORCELAIN KITCHEN Sink with back And drain board.Excellent condition. Phone 1100. 25-1. ____________ THE WEE’ER ONI__________ ___ parade to St. James’ Anglican parish hall for 930.00 TO $60.00 Jtl.OWANCE for your liviug roo^Ffumiture on i on a new ch&eriijK sdite or sofa bed suite. Yo^r c^ce of Friezes, , Velours. Tanfetrw, priced from ' $169.00 yp. S.WMDouglas & Sons,King St. East^K^ 25-t.f. Bqx 994, Ini —Charles Int 4-Lf. / 21-PASSENGER BUS, MOTH NEWmotor, reasonable; l-4®orse elec- '“xes, small15, cheap. viewmasteTVIEW-MASTERKHS zid intario. lt-11 id Car these ANNOUNCEMENTS (Charged, 75 cent*) RSTEIHSCirE thed illumina- Walter Ellery K SonJ. I. Caw lu K -A t. and DeLaval^J^er, SALES a»d SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charlei. St. E. Miss Betty Crawford, Ingersoll Librarian, .was a speaker at the Oxford County Library Association meeting in Woodstock, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Cavell, Victoria, Virginia, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames St South. Among those attending the Con­ vocation Exercises at the University, of Western Ontario, London, will Mr. R. M, “Dick” Harrison, well-known Windsor Star columnist, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Stanley J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ann St., were in Montreal over the week­end for the.wedding of Mr. Wilson’s nephew, Gordon Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and family, drovedown for the wedding. Mr. and Mrst. T. R. Lee, Ann St,attended the fall meeting of the Sonthwestern Ontario Weekly News­ papers' Association at TillsonburgFriday. Mrs. R. R. Smith, Church Street,has left for Calgary, where she will visit her uncle who is til. While inAlberta she will visit ’ "Olds and Banff. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Cathy have arrived m -------- ------Labrador, where they expect to make their home for the next two years. Dr and Mrs. Harold Smith and children of Detroit spent the week­end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crozier and family of Brantford visited Mrs. Crozier's brother, Mr. Ken Fosterand Mrs. Foster on Saturday. MrJ and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheldon of Chip­pewa spent the week-end with Mrs. T. Sheldon’s brother, Arthur Reevesand Mrs. Reeves. O.S.E.M. Tommy Moore of H.M.C.S Cornwallis is home with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore for a month's leave. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Faed of SanFrancisco are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Bole. Merritt SL Mr. Edgar Wooding-Dene of Trini­ dad, B.W.I. visitel his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Falconer, last week. Miss Joan Falconer is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Holl, Mr. Holl andfamily in Newark, N.J. and other relatives at East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart willleave on their 33rd annual hunting trip Nov. 12. Pallbearers at the funeral of MissMary Greenlees on Tuesday, were Peter Shannon, Joseph Hanlon, Al­ bert McDermott, Claude Hughes andThomas Bryson of Woodstock. Mrs. Ida Cook and Miss Isabel Paisley have returned from a week’strip to North Bay and the United States. SundayMrs. John and Mrs. INSULATION -Fuel savings u better. Free gation. Mr.Phone 1259W1 Home Insulatil FORD COACH—1 car FORD FORD * \ Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Mr. and Mrs. Rdbt. .Watts andlittle son, Brock of S t Catharines,' were Sunday guests of “ ’ parents, Mr. and Mffe.Thames St. N. Mrs. Pearl Rushton ____________ visited with her mother, Mrs. C. II.Brawn and sister, Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames S t S. se-RgrCom Picker—brand new. £°^K>»b», Grain and Bale*. Blower, used—$195. lights and starter, lows, 2 and 3 furrows. Can You Find Better and Track Values 11 SK A T E R S Skating ii almoit here - . •katea parallel ground onaicate atone. I alao bav« ■ skate holder for. the gr figure abates, as Well as |pleasure skates. <• J All skates atraiWitenefl IcBRIDE Solicitor TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. IN MEMORIAM, 50 CASE PHONE 731 er Mr. Harold Riddolls. Foliowin*freihmenta th* gathering disponedwith the singing of “Blest be the TieThat Binds”.Frank Fulton report* that NewtonWatson, of Kleinburg, won the ton ofShUr-Gain beefmaker concentrate for coming closest on the weight and age of the steer in the Shur-Gain ex­hibit at the plowing match. The steer Weighed 1175 pounds, and his age wa*one year, 7 months, 2 day*. Wateon guessed 1174 pounds, and one year 7 month*, four day*, Fifty-nine peo­ple correctly guessed his weight, and six, his age. Earl Thornton, of Ingersoll PublicUtilities, has been elected picsident of the Western Ontario ElectricMeter Association, and it is expected the association’s next meeting will be here, in the spring. 1—Elevator fol 1—John Deere* 1—V. Case Tr* New and Used WIDOWER WITH THREE CHILD­ REN, yopngest age .6, offers a good home, with mofern conven­iences to a respectavle middle-aged couple;] evethin g found,the lady in ^xch^lge to take full charge of house And care of chil­ dren. Private! rqiims. Apply Box 4,The Tribune.'-' 25-lt HIRBREMTSEU Sumner’s P iarmacy Max L. Sun Phm 8. v a i iM ii m u i LIGHT ATTACHMENT tion of « viewing’ Allan G. SuccetBor to lia ll K AI.IA. Waterhodfce-E Insurant £ SJKices Office 716W ^1ouse 716JINGER^DILL King MARKET biA ding L. v J tidlLY THE ir A er l PHONS’ / 430 Fr.s ] Thamesford Ties Believe in this 1 K ELVINA Thamesfohl, Ontario, Thursday, October 25,1951 on Used Electrical 3 STOV GERATOR— wme of Geo. HEATER—*15 no Hallowe'en prank—See licanMaryallace, Wallace made the assentations, Mrs.Alfred Walters add the address. Agift was also given to the infant sonof Mr. and Mrar Lethbridge.Refreshments were served by thehostess assisted by her aunt, Mrs.Agnes Leonard. MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTTelephoneHgersvll 664-R-I1 ville; John McGrath, Brownsville;Carl Harrison, Mount Elgin.Running broad—Lyle Honsberger.Brownsville; Carl Harrison. MountElgin; George Mayos, Brownsville. intermediate Boy* 100 yard dash—iNaboth Daniel,Mount Elgin; Gerald Topping,Howard Sims, Thamesford.Pole vault-Naboth Daniel, MountElgin; Gerald Topping, Sparta; El­wood Hustler, Brownsville.Softball accuracy—Barry Stev­ens, Thamesford; Robert McDonald,Thamesford; Carl Wilkina. Browns- 220 yard dash—Gerald Topping,Sparta; Robert McDonald, Thames­ford; Howard Sims, Thamesford.. Shot put—Joe Wallace, Thames­ ford; Larry Skinner, Mount Elgin;Ken Mitchell, Thamesford.Hop-step and jump—Jack Allison,Mount Elgin; Naboth Daniel. MountElgin; Ken Mitchell, ThamesfordRunning broad jums>—Don DellerBrownsville; Nuboth Daniel, Mount Ekrin: Gerald Topping, Sparta.High jump—Tom Way, Mou Elgin; Joe Wallace, ThamesfDon Deller, Brownsville. Twelve hours of keen competi­tion resulted in a tie for MountElgin and Thamesford, at the fieldand track meet held on the high school and recreation grounds,Oct. 17. The last of the events, aaoftball game between Thamesfordand Mount Elgin, was played underfloodlights.Thamesford winning the . cup. forthree successive years, will keep thepresent cup. A new one will begiven to Mount Elgin to be held for one year.Howard Brown, principal of Thamesford school, was chairman ofthe meet Gerald Gordon, was theofficial starter. Six schools com­peted and obtained the following'points:-Mount Elgin—120 points; princi­pal. James HartThamesford—120 points; princi­pal, Howard Brown.Brownsville—84 points: principal, Eric Comer.Sparta—53 points; principal, Miss Marion McIntyre. .Dorchester—44 points, principal. Miss E. Bonis. . .Port Burwell—28 points;' princi­ pal. Mrs. E. Stafford.Champion,Junior boys—‘Lyle Honsberger,Brownsville, 20 points; Carl Harri­son. Mount Elgin , runner-up, 13 ^Intermediate boys—Naboth Dan­ iel, Mount Elgin, 10 points; runner- up; Gerald Topping, Sparta. 12 points. ..Senior boys—Don RiAmgs, Dor­chester, 21 points; run — n ,v'McGee, Thamesford, 14Junior girls——Ellen \esford, 13 points; run/iethy Bradt, Port Burwell)Intermediate girls —Stroud, Mount Elgin, 12ner-up, Marg. Smith,, 9 points.Senior girls—<Pat Shelleesford, 18 points; runner- _Wetherelt, Sparta, 13 points.Janior BoysH»h jump—Hendry, Dorchester;Echer, Brownsville; McAllister, Mt. ^Hop-step and jump—Lyle Hons- Shackleton, berger, Brownsville; Hendry, Dor-1 Churchill, kChester' Carl Harrison, Mount Elgin.' Elgin. __ q ,75 ykrd dash-Lyle Honsberger,! Standing broad Ju^H d e Brownsville; Carl Harrison, Mount son. Mo“nt e S T Bruce Scott, Brownsville. Pole vault—Carl Harrison, Mount■Elgin; Bruce Scott, Brownsville; Don McKay, Thamesford.Softball accuracy—Dick Brazier,Brownsville; l*rry Echier, Browns­ville; Wayne Elgie, Thamesford.« f T vln Urtncnnn—" Thamesford: Gwen Pratt, Browns­ ville.Softball accuracy—Ellen Bent,Thamesford; Muriel Beer, MountElgin; Bettylou McAullay, Dorches­ ter.High jump—Shirley Richens, Mt.Elgin; Dorothy Bradt, Port ”—well; Kaye Marr, Dorchester. Intermediate Girls Softball accuracy—P. Hunt, Dor­ chester: Doreen Stroud, Mount Elgin; Lilliane De Neire Brown75 yard '*Thamesford;Brownsville;Mount Elgin. Hop-stop and jumlows, Brownaville;Thamesford; MaSparta.Standing broBrownsville;Thamesford;Sparta.BaskeStroud, chesterord dash—(MargDoreenMarilyn -up, Boboints. I t, Tham-J Run Bur- lane am* B e a t th Gee,rches- Gee. Thain-Donna Hop-step and jump—BobThamesford; Don Richiter; Don Stewart, Tham100 yard dash—Dorchester: Harris T welt; Bob McGee,High jump—DonChester: BobJoe Wilk, Port220 yardI Dorchester;__. 'well; Joe Wup, Doro- j Pole vapoints. | MichaelGreen, Stewart, nts; run- •mesford, Richings, Port Bur­ford.chings, Dor-, Thamesford; ell.on Richings,. Teall, Port Bur-ort Burwell.im Rosa, Sparta;n, Mount Elgin; Donamesford.broad jump—Bob Mc-liamesford; Don Richings, er; Carl Mohr, Mount El- ftball accuracy—Albert Epple,rt Burwell; Harry Cookson, Spar­ ta; Jim Ross, Sparta. Junior Girls Basketball distance — D oJ®c "Shackleton, Brownsville; Evelyn I Churchill, Sparta; [Marg Smith, Mt. ‘‘------Helen Wil­ son. mount x-isu**.ack, Thamesford; Kaye Marr, Doi- Ch50t8yard dash—Shirley Richins, Mount Elgin; Ellen Bent, Thames­ford: Muriel Beer, Mount Elgin.Softball distance—Dorothy Bradt,Port Burwell; Evelyn Churchill, Sparta: Marg. Smith, Mount Elgin. en Hal-Smith,Cookson, De Neire,Forbes,Cookson, distance — Doreennt Elgin; P. Hunt, Dor-elen K»ester, Thames- jump—Marg Jones, Mount: Joan Mathews, Port Burwell;, Smith, Thamesford.ofcball throw—Doreen Stroud, ount Elgin; Barbara Armstrong,Dorchester; Eleanor Hunt, MountElgin. Senior Girls 100 yard dash—Helen Phillips,Mount Elgin; Donna Wetherwelt,Sparta; Janet Gamham, Mount ELgin.High jump—Donna Wetherwelt, Sparta; Shirley Sackrider, MountElgin; Joan Garlick, Thamesford.Softball throw—Mary Montague, Thamesford; Gladys Phillips, Mount Elgin; Betty Armstrong, Dorchester.Hop-step and Jump—<Pat Shelley,Thamesford; Shirley Sackrider, Mt. Elgin; Barbara Bent, Thamesford.Standing broad jump — DonnaWctherelt, Sparta; Pat Shelley,Thamesford; Shirley Sackrider, Mt.Elgin.Basketball distance—Pat Shelley,Thamesford; “ “ A ThameafoSofTha Mary Montague,Aleward.curacy—Pat Shelley, _; Barbara Tansley, Spai­rs Bent, Thamesford. ' 440 yard relay race winneron Stewart, Thamesford.Girls’ 220 relay race winner— Shirley Richins, Mount Elgin.At the conclusion of the field andtrack events, a program was givenin the Thamesford Continuation ,School, each contributing one num­ber to the program, Presentation ofthe silver trophy wasiimade by Rev.J. G. Lethbridge. Dancing, gamed ,and contests followed. j Farewell Is Said The W.A. of St John’schurch met at the home of MiPatterson, with Mrs. Vite torpresident, in charge.Rev. Graham Lethbridinteresting message inspeech to the W.A.Plans were made to mas tea and bazaar DFred Houlton, Mrs.and Mrs Ralph Me ed tn convene thery Houlton andwill convene theA report was .........—Cole on the recenW W.A. conference in Princeton.Rev. and Mrs. Lethbridge were presented with a farewell gift priorto their leaving to live in London,where Mr. Lethbridge will be the newchaplain far. Westminster Hospital.Mrs. Henry Houlton and Mrs. Victor by Mrs. Alfred _ anfarewell d a Christ- 1. Mrs.red Walters were appoint-ar. Mrs. Hen-Waiter’s. Lock PERSONALS Mr. Gerald Gordon attended theConference of Young People’s Union of the United Church, in Exeter,over the week-end.Mr*. Jane Campbell, Woodstock,spent Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Francis Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeso, Listowd,spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.C. Boyd and family. j .Miss Rosalee Holt of LonMn is ontwo weeks’ vacation. Sha/Kill spendsome time in Thamesfordanid DetroitMr. Mac McCol^’week-end visitor aMcColl. ’The ladies’ OraApfLodge held/ aeuchre in the LO.O?F. hall Fridaynight \On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.;Wilmer Armitage entertained a group of young people at a birthday!party in honour of their son Murray.1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fickling andtwo children of London, were visitors IWednesday of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton and with Mr. and Mrs. BillThom. Mr. Allan Weir returned home Wed­nesday from a trip to California. It s Easier to than in these prices we’re Apliances—but they're your pick at— *35 *75 These ba ush PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. Elliott's Electric Service lACH 59c LOBLAW1 ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2 31°LOB LA W? ALPINE CLUB DOUBLE SODA 2 11n.u» <MEM>irT,‘ 27cFAMOUS RICH DARK LOBLAWS CHBISTMAS CASE A QUAUTT HIOOUCT O, TH, UUAW UKIKV LOBLAWS HALLOWE’EN KISSES WESTONS SALTTNES WESTONS GINGEB SNAPS SOCIAL! LOBLAWS TANGY OLD CHEESE LIBBYS DEEP SHOWN BEANS 2 TASTY BBAND CUT YAMS MAPLE LEAF CHEESE - i.u» UPTONS SOUP MIX McLAHENS BAB-B-Q BELISH LYONS OBANGE PEKOE TEA FBYS COCOA >);“• 37c P “B n ’TS BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS BEAVER POPPING CORN SNOWFLAKE MARSHMALLOWS Full Lin 150 yard‘ dwh-Lyle Honsberger, Sparta: Marg. SmithjMount The Brownsville: Don McAllister, Mount] P. an Maybclle Hossack,Shot put—Dick Brazier, Browns-* Fhamesford, Ma>nene ™ J PHONE 368 CAN BE HAD AT HALLOWE’EN MASKS fool y WINTER IS DEFINI FRUITS tytC E TflB .45 ONT SPECIAL!A Quality Product EVERY WOMAN’S MAGAZINE STILL Je EACH ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN A ULOBLAW STORES Buy Christmas AT ifts N OW on 59c PHONE 122 3 ook Time ES” Time STBBE BOUBSIS DAILY w r 36c PHONE 47 142 THAMES nice iff ic t ivi oct. 25,24,2/ 17-OX. " 3 pros. 25c 1S-OZ,FKG. COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT •arts, is* 16* 29c 2 oz*t% 21c CARTON 29c ORANSE 15c BUDDED l-U. SXSHELLCELLO. BA* S jC IN ,H£U- cello’ba* 49a-------« 1-LR.CELLa BAQ CANADA'S BESTcorns value LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE CARTOH 35 a4*O Z .------iRGI PKG. CARTOH ol tVns RADIO STATION. W 60c l-LB.TIN «-OZ.CELLO. BAG•-0Z.CELLO. BAG CELU^BAG 12c CEUX^BAG 37c CELLO?ZBAG 19c W t 33c FOUND 25c WHITE LB. S7c 37c o’z^N 24c 30c FKGJ. 25c M IX EHS G 4 EffltfflNGbut SPOOKS fo i Hallowe’en HALLOWE’EN COS HALLOWE’EN C and everything for Table Covers .........*......10c to 69c Ones ORATIONS :n party— vors and Candles BOOK a CHINA SHOP Don't let the mild Heather SO, don’t wait for ODEL YOUR GENE 45 KING ST. E. !Y COMING your car winterized. ALLEN OTORS DEALER Hallowe en Time is Look at these, specially for • KISSES • PARTY • JELLY BEANS • COBS O' CORN e ghostiei • GOBLIN MIX UM DROPSY PUMPKINS Hallowe'en Popcorn and Freahly Roasted Peanut*in the shell. A. Boniface ’ TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY By appointment to all SPOOKS and GOBLINS La ya w ay Plan FEj^trical Appliances riety Store ROY HAYCOCK COR. KING and OXFORD Here’s A SPECIAL Two-Week’s Offer To Mark Our Change of 0 ership We’II allow $60 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER as a trade- in on this beautiful COFFIELD M.L. WASHER .$219.75 12 Year Guarantee Come in and see our Electronic Talking Doll and the 1000 and one other doll* we havelooking for homes E. W. McKIM HA R DW AR E -o,MT0 2 65c 21c 22c Fl o r id a Gr a pe f r ui t **. TOKAY GRAPES °^oam.'a FO> HAUOWC'EH SHELUOUTS — JU O SNOW OB P U S 23° Po t a t o e s TOMATOES POUNDS 25 29 IMPORTEDRED RIPE UTY 3 POUNDS 25 CELLO PKG.2 5 * McNAIBS LIGHT FUD McLABENS JELLY P LOBLAWS PLUM PUD CHOCOLATE CHIPITS ALLENS CHOICE APPLE MBS. HAMILTONS SHIRBIFFS FOOD CO CALIFORNIA WALNUTS LARGE WASHED FUNSTENS LARGE PECANS Bffi » JJ*°N 5®C T *OO» PRODUCTS •MONARCH FLOUR MONARCH CAKE MIX MONARCH GINGERBREAD MIX MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX RED RIVER CEREAL BREX WHEAT GERM c ntr«T TEA-BISK «„ MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR DOMESTIC SHORTENING QUAKER OATS i II QUICK OR REGULAR MARGENE MARGARINE Gerbers Strd ned B aby Foods MOTHER PARKERS TEA °MNS* SSI'S %."SK&’ASSi?2IS5rU”™"“ “ JEWEL SHORTENING STOKELYS FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP VER FOR MARVELLOUS SUDS PRINCESS FLAKES WIZARD GLASS WAX C.l.L, Cell^o s o Sponge ’“■A,™ KMOJEX TISSUES SHURFLO MOTOR OIL NConcentrated Super Suds St DIG FIVE CLEANSER WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP LOSLAW GROCrrtKIAS co, LIMITED "SO 8000 YOITUWAHt MORE"56a 37c 32c ™ 34c W 44a W 34a 51a W 38a 35 a 41a 28c 55a oJ? tin 43a W 14a 40a 71a _ .... 49a25c 10o 83c 41a 73c 2 tin* 15c 3 CAKES 29c LOBLAWS TWO CUPCOFFEE lb. 92c Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. Fage 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 25f 1961Hundreds of Prizes A t Penny Sale Some hundreds of prizes, ranging I packages jelly powders, Mrs. W. Afrom cokes to a washing machine, Riddolls, Guelph; baby box, Mrs. T. were won at the annual Penny Sale W. MacBeth; three lbs. bacon,o f the Women’s Auxiliary to the Mrs. B. Gazzola; Silex coffee makerAlexandra Hospital Trust in the I Mrs. J. J. McLeod; windbreakertown hall last Thursday, Friday and-'3taude Dodd; one pair men's py-Saturday. Proceeds of the highly jamas, Mrs. R. Hammond; chooamccessful enterprise go towards 4he choo wagon, Mrs. J. G. ClementnuxiHarj-’a various hospital projects, kitchen stool, Mrs. Don GriffinWinner of the feature prize, an breakfast cloth, Mrs. M. MilsonIngersoll washer, was Mrs. E. Smith, three pounds butter, Geo. TunksOierrj- St., and the doll covered in R- R- -’ Ingersoll; wool blanketdollar bills, Mrs. George Flood,'Mrs. J. J- McLeod; toy tractor, C Evelyn St. A list of all winners S- Lorenz; electric toaster, Vick efollows- .Raynham; roasting pan, Johnnie t l ' j m- u. iv- Smith; assorted candies, Mrs. JohnThur>d*jr N>cbt Winner. !Hotson. Edmonton, Alberta; assort-Angel food cake, Carl Daniel; cd biscuits Sheila Lindsay; table toilet articles, Eva J- Rmth; first aid lampt M ls. Don Layton, Mt. Elgin;kit. Mrs. J. W. Churchouse; furni-1 bushel basket groceries, Mrs. Wm.tore polish and cloth, Mrs. W. For-.W ylie; baby box, Geo. H. Smith; man; thermos bottlp, Mrs. E. Kil- asSorted candies, Carol Osborn;cup, Sarnia; box of candy, Alice Me- Mra^ Wm. Hawkins; 66 pieceMulkin.. Toronto; toy truck, Mrs set dishe8> Mrs v Todd; coffee■Lloyd bhewan, Thamesford; 3 lbs. ub lei John Hansgord; $5 credit&acon, No. 38o7; cup and saucer, note T Eaton Co., Ltd., Mrs. L. iFIoyd Clark; cheese, Mrs. Lewis; Stevenson, Riddell St, Woodstock;iMcCoombe; pencil. No 3446; 1 doz. chee8e Rev> Cha5. D. Daniel; halfJelly powders, Mrs. W. H. Bla>n dozen goblets, Arthur K. Thornton;bushel apples, Jimmy Wade; bowls one yeart- sub^ription Ingersoll□wd bulbs, Mary Hayes, R. R. 2. Tribune, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mt, ELIngersoll; baby box, Mrs. W M. ,in. bread boXj Mrs s Gibson; one■Wilford; plant holder, IH-. John dozcn packages jelly powders, Dr.<Cook; 2 cups and saucers, Ruth Sei- T M Weir> T hamesfOrd; three•ion, R. R 3, Ingersoll; 1 lb• choco-Vfl(jwer hoIders lMrs_ j Beckett, R.---------- „a|, trBV3 „ „ -------- SALFORDThe regular monthly meeting of the C.G.I.T., was held Monday evening in the church basement with a good attendance. After the reports and routine businev hacT^been dis­ pensed with some of the girls readletters they had received fromJ.G.l.T. girls in Japan. Mrs. Cedi Wilson gave a talk - —— r~~ma) and informal inentertaining guests,eers took place and was closed with Taare the officers for t dent, Marilyn MacIdent, Heather Freure;Wilma Holmes; treasurer, JlUWtl _----------,R. 3. Thamesford; cup.and saucer,Mrs. W. Meatherall, Putnam; gar­ bage can, T. R. Lee; electric clock,Mrs. Douglas Moggach; five pounds butter, Mrs. M. Joyce; chenille ibed-spread, Freda Bancroft; cup andsaucer, Mrs. Elmore Harris, R. 'R. 3,Ingersoll; baby sweater, Don Doug­las; 16 piece glassware, Wm. Ed-.ards. 444 Pall (Mall, London; tat­ted doilies, Janet .Seldon, R. R. 3,Ingersoll; baby box, Naomi Dickson,wicker basket, C. Dorland; umbrella,Mrs. G. M. Cole; silver cake plate,Mr. MoDiarmid; first- aid kit, Floyd Clark; vase, (pottery), Mrs. P.Ranney, Salford; rugby ball, Bobbyr; coffee table, Naomi Dick- three piece silver tea service,- " —• .JU t <lon, K. K. o, ..., - - .lates, Mrs. Ruth Barnes; ash traysand cigarettes, Mrs. F. .Bradford; baby powder and hand lotion, Mrs. £eg. Stewart.Friday Night WinnersAngel food cake, Fay E. Dryden*cheese, Doris Hutchison; furniturepolish and cloth, (Mrs. W% H. Blair; French fryer with crisco, Mrs. Phy-fiss Smith; pencil, Mm . Ed. Cox;candy, Mr. John iMnrray; fourgoblets, Pete Stratakos; three poundsof bacon, Harold H. Mahar; babybox. Mrs. S. Holden, Woodstock;groceries, Mrs. Robert Wark; onesiozen jelly powders, Pauline Dea- _____eniide; flower holders, Mrs. R. B. Ranney, Salford; rugby ball,Hutt; flour sifter, Harold Anscombe, Oliver; coffee table, NaomiSalford; btiby box, Pauline Dea- son; three piece silver tea ______,mude; bridge cover, L. IE. Barnes; Mrs. E. Daniel; $5 credit note, T.nest of bowls, Mrs. Mary Wilford; Eaton Co., Ltd., Mrs. Wm. Mog­ baby box, Vickie (Smith; cushion, gach, Sr., Beachville; pencil, Mrs.Tied D'Angelo; 12 cans of peas. Wm. Golding, R. R. 3, Ingersoll;Mrs. Ed. Gilling; bushel of apples,(four cups and saucers, Mary Shel- Mrs. Phyllis Smith; one pound of ton, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; one poundchocolates, Mrs. Ray Cusaons; one chocolates, Barbara 'Barham; sheetsyear's subscription to The Tribune, and pillow cases, Mrs. Wm. McLel-Mrs. Alice Hill; gallon cleaning Han; painting by Miss Betty Craw­fluid, Mrs. John Cook; two aprons,, ford, Mrs. Estelle Ferguson; ScotchMrs. Lloyd Hyden; baby powder, doll. Mrs. Mel Carter; white blouse, aind hand lotion, Verna Dawdry; hotJoan McDermott; white slip, Mrs. water bottle, powder and lotion, Marta Guinski; tea pot and cosy,Mrs. G. E.. Seldon; green cup and Mrs. F. Bowman; six goblets, A. T. saucer, Barbara Ann Christie, R. R. Atwood; doll’s crib, Miss Marion1. Springfield. I Rowsom; bath towels, Mr. J. Per­Saturday Night Winner* I row; one pound chocolates, Albert Chiffon cake, Gary Kestle; angel!-\LCorquodale, R. R. 4 Ingersoll; food cake, W. R. Wilmot; lotion and f c e. pound fruit cake, Joycepowder, Mrs. H. (Holbrook, R. R. 1, ,U ood|; Rx R- Thamesford; baby . Salford; hot water bottle and lotion, ,.ox' gob lets,Mrs. Jos. Doran, R. R. 2, Ingersoll; M- Nancekwell; set of bowls,child’s rocking ehair, Mr. F. H. D ons4R ®,’“,f«c«:thxeePo u nd8ba- Stone; scatter rug, Miss Olive Brad-^on? M,“ ®8te’le Carney; com-ford; nest of bowls/Mrs. Jas. Cole; fo ^.teF.’ ?; W mS Tge; m aas . shirt baby box, H. LucaM, Toronto; bus. “nd tle- Lcc:MS<,rted in ­apples, Elizabeth Hoare; cup and d*es>. .Odbo,nJ: , law n ,XTueer, Mrs. Ruth Daines, R. R. 4 ,'^ ««k; 1-4 ton coal, C T.Ingersoll; Christmas pudding, F. i 6?°. 8% Wood- Wolstenholme, Ingersoll; f la n n e le tte 2 tube chairs, Mrs. R. Met- blankets, Wm. Smith, Mt Elgin;. „ R- R-r,4z,1Il«ereo>1! cheese,candy, Leone Anthony; sweater, Harry B. ®» Belle- Mrs. Chas. Clark, R R. 2, Mount < lba^., groceries, Mrs. H.Elgin; pencil, Mrs. C. W. Barham, I Napthen '• child s rubber boote, Billychina tea set, Windle Ding, 34/ Elm « Su ,,er'- o{ ^rts, MargaretAve, Toronto; half ton coal, Mrs. I,!„ T n ,one I>ound chocolates,Curman; toy tractor and trailer, A. Burke; assorted candies,MSfris. » Stanley Hughes- dbaXby SbXox .„y e Staethrfabm k; Mdoll. pCralimnt,o nD oSrHot.hZy peas, Catharine Dorland; minute!do<*’ dPl<!t°?;.I T T u®26. and c^timer, Mrs J. Tennant; one dozen! Neil Goodhand; mantie packages jelly powders, Mrs. E. J.. 1 3.W cllin«u Whatley, R. R. 1, Beachville; baby< ^?n. .S t- 'K'^hener; 26 piece setbox. Mrs. Gladys Moon; child’s d‘3h?’ Mrs- George Lockhart; bath table and chairs, Mrs. John Hajpin;! Na*’. Tor®nt2: baby brush and conib, Mrs. Ernest!?0?1 ^la*e t’ JJoyd Phillips, ®- Rowland; crib blanket, Mrs. Suth-! *5 . ?}1Ik U<*eta« J°hn ■erland; baby box, Mrs. R. Catley;! °"e d°“ 4 £ Powders, Mrs.swinguway can opener, Mrs. Harold' ,„fd . 11 J1, APeters Woodstock- cake nlate Tod haby box, Norman Grad, 32 WinonaKeXki; 'Lnd' ash 3haX1^ brush, Mrs. trays, pat Larder, Thamesford^ I J;„B la,& E^hro; six, cups and sau-babv box Mrs. R. r Bradfield- cer3* das- Buchanan; assortedassorted candies, Mrs. John Price.’' 3’set of cannisters, Mr. Fred McMur- • U ai, k-nW e’ A1”' : ford; wool blanket, Donald Rennie;griddle pan, Teddy Wilford; fivecups and saucers, Ann Clarke, R. R.3. Ingersoll; cheese, Margaret Ross;frying pan, Mrs. G._ Lutes; nurse’skit. Mrs. Roy Hanley; steam iron,Edgar Dunlop; bath towel set, KenMacQuarrie; flashlight, Mr A. Mac-Kenzie, c/o Bell Telephone, Inger­soll; breakfast cloth, Mrs. CharlesLong; bicycle, A. Flanders, Mt. El­gin; first aid kit, A. Horton,; bt*ybox, Laura Gorman; nylon hose, Elizabeth Wallace, 132 William St.,'-ondon; Presto cooker, Miss JeanGriffin; crib blanket, Betty Mc­ Crea, Dorchester; toy truck, RonaldWathng; jewel chest, Lloyd Beck­ett, R. R. 1, Salford; footstool, Mrs. R- McMillan; pillow cases, Mrs.R. Kilcup, Sarnia; pencil, NettieSutherland; socks and tie, Mrs. B.McCann; 5 lb. fruit cake, MaryWeston; carnival ware, Mrs. D. H.Martin; pillow cases, Mrs. Geo.Borthwick; cleaning fluid, Norman Grad. Winona Drive, Toronto;weather stripping, Doreen MacPher-»on: groceries, Mrs. Harry Napthen, bushel apples. (Macs), Mrs. EdithParker; pink blouse, Mrs. J. Clen-denning; bulbs, (Baxter’s), Mrs. F.Manning; hot water bottle, lotionand powder, Bdb Cussons: vase Margaret Gilham. 700/16 S-pIy front tiros, heavy-duty rear axle andauxiliary springs. equipped with platform and ready for rack. A true workhorse offered at a substantia Leaving. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Thawes St. lagenoU Open Saturday Nightsfor your convenience FRED HUTCHESON WEDS KAY REVELL St. James* Anglican Church wasthe scene of the wedding ceremonywhich on October 20, united in mar­riage, Kathleen Anne, daughter ofhe late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Revell,ind Frederick James Hutcheson, sonof MrS. James Hutcheson and thelate Mr. Hutcheson. Rev. C. J. Queenwas the officiating clergyman andMr. G. S. Thompson presided at the rgan.Mr. James Revdl gave his sister In marriage and. she was attended by hersitter, Mias Alice Revell. Mr. JackHutcheson was his brother's grooms­man and Mr Gordon Hutcheson andMr. Jack Calvert were ushers. A reception following the cere­mony, was held at the home of Mr.ind Mrs. James Revell, River Road.Mr. and Mrx Hutcheson will resideit R.R. 3, Ingersoll. > ---------------— by Mrs. B rear ley. Scriptural com­ments were given by Mrs. C. Heeney;reading by Mrs. 8. Phillips.Mrs. 8. Galpin gave an interesting ■account of her trip through the UnitedStates as far west as California andWestern Canada, showing interest­ ing pictures. The hostess and her assistants ser­ ved dainty refreshments. in the Baptist Church Bunday, Nov.4. at ll.-a’clock a.m. and 8 o’clock,tor, Rev. W. Loader willconduct the services and the guestpreacher will be Rev. L. Kitchen ofHamilton. Music will (be by Beacb- Iville Baptist choir, assisted by a | a tenor soloist from Hamilton. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.!Roy Piper,Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spen week with her son, ArcGregg, in Aylmeri Mr. andI and Wagner; pjysS reporter, MarjorieJones.Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Marchand ofGriffith, were guests of Mr. andMrs. RaV Piper last Friday. Mr. John Passmore of Hensajl, visited his son, Rev. R. A. PasatyAreand Mrs. Passmore last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little spent few days last week with iMrs. Lsister, Mrs. O. DeLong in ton. Mr. and Mrs. Pand Bill mo Marie last days. Anne n writing for-.ions and onion of offl-the meeting Following ear: Presi-vice-eresi- . Ranney Sault Ste. y to spend a fewnding some time in1 ____ Piper of Woodstock' Hospital, spent the week-end with' agie and Mr.. 'McBeth attendedservices in Cavalryurch, London on Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moorper. Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy werein Hamilton a few days the first ofthe week.Rev. Mr. Gould of Corinth, con- : ducted the service in the Unitedj Church Sunday morning, when Rev.R. A. Passmore preached anniver- ' sary sermons at Putnam.Anniversary services will be held MRS. IRENE ANTHONY PRESIDES AT MEET The Excelsior class of IngersollBaptist church met at the home ofMiss Marjorie McBeth, Whiting St.Presiding was Mrs. Irene Anthony.Prayer was led by Mrs. George Lang­ford and Scripture by Mrs. E. Row­ land.The program included piano solos A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift OPPORTUNITY DAYS a t S t v i &i JLi/iuieA Ingersoll F ull Fashioned Nylon Hosiery SI Gauge 30 Denier \ A Headline Feature for “OPPORTUNITY weight—51 Gauge, 30 Denier. They are not affect their appearance or service. ] of 1.89 range.) DAYS”. Sheer, lovely Nylon Hose, in the most popular > slightly imperfect, but the small imperfections should Lovely new fall shades. Sizes Bl/z to 11. (Substandards 1.09 pair Women's Rayon Crepe Slips (FIRST QUALITY) _____ This lovely rayon crepe slip is an outstanding feature valueof this event. Straight-cut, 4 gore style, trimmed with deep lace on bodice and skirt bottom. White only, in sizes 32 to 42. Every garment first quality. Sizes 32-42— 1.99 each______ ien's Panties Every pairmedium tel [First Quality) Nylon Women iicot Sheer, lovely slipK Nylon Tricot, price® ing. Every garmerJE ity, full cut, carefH daintily trimmed tS wttih dainty nylon" only. Sizes 32-42— first White 3 .99 each ■ < 1 Cottage Sets Now is the time to'spruce up your kitchen for fall and winter. White grounds with designs in blue, green or yellow— 2.98 Set Pastel Colored Rayon Damask Sets Each set comprises 1 tablecloth, size 50 x 50, and 4 serviettes. Exquisitely fashioned of soft and radiant damask that comesup bright and new after repeated sudsing. Available in colours of ivory, gold, blue, peach or green— 2 .98 set PHONE 56 Women's Tricot Knit Gowns SUBSTANDARD^ Each garment made of fine tricot-knit celasuede which isrun-proof. Attractive colours of pink, maize, and powder­ blue. Several styles to choose from. Sizes medium and large. Substandards of 2.98 range— 1.98 Men's Socks Good quality men’s cotton socks in stripe and plaid designs.Sizes IO1/® to 12— 50* pair Imported Rayon Tablecloths White background with multi-coloured stripe and plaid de­ signs. Will add gay colour to your kit<d>en. Size 50 x 50— 98* each Walked StowL Jlimited INGERSOLL —.—-— The Ingersoll Tribune,^Thursday, October 25,1951 “See ih e bank about ib l" Officials—Burton Harris, Announcer, John Oliver, Timer, H. 0. White who opened Fair; Byron Rath, President, H. Marr, Hon. President, Roy Hunter, Hon. President, at Dorchester Fair. They G et ’’Worms” But "Fresh Ones” “Turn about is fair play” said theseniors, so last Thursday, Initiation Day for the new students at I.C.I.,boys dressed as girls, and girls as boys—but any resemblence to anyliving person was strictly co-incidcn- tal..The girls, with the usual indentifi-cation card around the neck, stating, name, address, phone number andform, also wore men’s trousers, sup­ported by braces, man's shirt onbackwards, a tie tied at the back,bright socks, man’s hat and odd shoes.They were also instructed to wearpart of their hair up in/ ribbons andpart hanging down. They had to carrya large handerkerchief in the hip poc­ket and their books in a hobo sack over the shoulder. They could wear no make-up.The boys’ costumes consisted of alady’s dress or skirt (knee length),nylons rolled to the knees, odd shoes, a bright sash and hair bow, decoratedlady’s hat. and odd earrings. They ye re told they must wear make-up FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads LOWEST PRI< Beautifulpletely bshowing. 1 or singlepatterns 'designs,postage,back guaradl you will ordlADDRESS: ‘ TRY -----PlaceQuebec. Wa n t t o t r a n s fe r money to even half-way around the worldT Any branch of any charterecLJKn' Canada kill do it for y ou.^^ Every sorts q deposj senting the Lions Club, are in thirdposition with 17 points.>ple are using all . . making ■ay, all sorts of ’ banking sei e, cashing or selling Nationals Take Lead In League In the Inter-City Five-Pin Bowling League, the local 'Nationals, playingat home, took all five games from Preston Grahams to take over. theleadership. They rolled 5,876 to win11 points. The iPreston team rolled5,344. W. Chamberlain, with l£07and a 310 single, paced Nationals. National Alleyettea went down todefeat at Kitchener. Kitchener lad-'l>ies rolled 3,119 to 2.865 by Alley- ceived the answer, “on schoolgrounds”.Court was adjourned and dancingcontinued in the gymn. The music was in charge of Charlotte Carr, JohnHerbert, Alice Upfold, and Willa Jean Morrison.Winners of the elimination dancewere Joan Markham and Ross Ward. Pat Johnstone and Orley Hamiltonwon the spot dance.For those who did not wish todance, games were provided inside■ the school. These were in charge ofFrances Smith, Marg ButterworthFred Galpin, Allan Hall, Ann Marie |Pc[ues, arranging loans, ireign exchange, renting MRS. E. J. CHISHOLM HOSTESS TO LADIES The evening group‘of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Ladies' Aid met at Mrs.E. J. Chisholm’s Wonham St. Mon­day evening. The president, Mrs. A. Robley pre­sided and opened the meeting with ahymn. Mrs. 0. Judd read the Scrip­ture and Mrs. J. C. Herbert led inprayer. Mrs. K. Foster gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. J. Kerr gavea report on the General Ladies Aid.Plans were made for the bazaar in Noy. Mrs. J. C. Herbert introducedMrs. Hazel Beatty who read an inter- buyii safet] cheqi letter jdepositJBxes, buying travellers Ring trade bills, arranging it.f and carry their books in a decoratedshopping bag.In addition, no grade 9 pupils wereallowed to ride a bicycle or in a car to,'school. They had to bow, open doors, |and carryy books for seniors and stu- Jdents from the town side of the river Jhad to walk down the front street. - The colourful, if grotesque group ’paraded down the front street singinglogically enough "We’re Here Because . We’re Here”‘and arrived at the mar- !ket square about 3.45. With Harold ! Catling directing, the group serenaded !the spectators with “Jingle Bells” and“Row, Row, Row, the Boat”. During the noon-hour, students had : been sent up-town to sell old newspa­pers. They brought in a net profit ' of $2.00, 4 thumb-tacks, one button,and two paper clips. The winners:Mary Clemente, Bernice Houston andBetty Lou McEwen, were each givena prize—the current issue of the Ing­ ersoll Tribune.The group was disbanded—part, led by Charlotte Carr, was sent to thepost office to scrub the steps—withtooth-brushes (one between two, at that.) The remainder was dividedinto four groups which swept cleanthe market square.At night, the group gathered onceagain, this time juniors minglingfreely'with senior (until court wasopened) in the gaily, and smartly de­corated gymnasium with blue andwhite streamers, balloons, “welcomefirst-former” signs, plus a touch ofpatriotism shown with a Union Jack.Stretched completely across the far end of the gym were the letters,“Welcome Freshmen” in twisted blueand white paper. In one corner wasa grim “jail”. From the ceiling hungan umbrella surrounded by balloons. A tug at a cord and a few brokenballoons just before midnight filledthe air with confetti. At 10 o’clock the “1951 InitiationCourt” was called to order by JudgeHarold Catling. The first defend­ants, who with the other violators hadbeen placed in the jail, Denny Judd and Pat Longfield, were charged withfailing to bow to seniors, found guilty,blind-folded and taken for a bare­ footed walk down "Spaghetti Street’’,,while Principal J. C. Herbert grabbedthe microphone and ordered “DON’Tlet those worms get all over the floor.” “Red” Mike Finucan, chargedwith coming back to school, was blind­folded, while two students held back his head and another fed him a “long,thin, slimy one”. When his blind-foHwas removed he was shown a “sample”of what he had eaten in a lab tray.The judge comforted him with the • knowledge that “at least it was afresh one.” z The next defendants, Don Douglas,and Marlene Moore, were chargedrespectively , with not having his seams straight and not having enoughbristles in her broom. Following in­structions, Don romantically (?) begged “Gimme A Little Kiss, Won’tYa’?” and Marlene complied, after alittle persuasion. Ralph (Bud) Garton, the competentdefence lawyer proved Ann Knott notguilty of failing to carry her broom toschool. She was re-embursed with a‘complete beauty treatment, expertlyapplied by Bill Moore and incidentallyleaving the victim—(pardon me)—the- client—with moustache, goatee, and side-bums.The students selling old, papers were found guilty of violating an“Old Newspapers Act” and the girlswere sentenced to making tea for theteachers and the boys to serving it.The last defendants were Miss Neilsen and Mrs. Tyson charged with“coming to this school when theyshould have known better,” and foundguilty, despite the attorney’s ardentpleas that at least Miss Neilson shouldbe found innocent .because “she’s thelady that makes those Jersey Milk bars”. Since they had not knowneach other before they came here, they were tied together to allow themto “get acquainted."The wittiest remark Came whenprosecutor Ed'Palanik snapped an“on what grounds?" to Bud Garton’scontinual complaint "I object” and re­ McLellan, Sh'rley Munroe, Lome I ettes. Kitchener won all three gamesGroves, Marjorie Baigent and Donna I for seVen points.Weeks.Refreshments were sold in a boothinside the school. In charge were: .Laurence Mills, Bill Moore, Ed Palan- :ik, J. Saville. Keith McPherson, Ken Watley and Jack Harris.Decorations were in charge of 12G and the committee included Don Beno|Evelyn Hill, Ted Pittock, JeanneJohnston and Edith Ruckle. Members of the jury were JimSomers, Jim Harris, Jacqueline Sin­clair, Bill Tuffin, Mary Hill, GregHarris, Marg Zurbrigg, Marg Collinsand Elma McKessock.Fred Galpin wasAourt clerk.In charge of gewral organization were Hnrold CatliMt. Mary Hill, BudGarton and Editmluckle. The Kitchener “B” team defeatedBradfield Lanes, taking three of thefive games for six points. Bradfields, for their two wins and high teamscore, collected five points. In the Ladies’ Evening League thow»<tinR paper by John Collingwood“Privates” lead with 14 noints. a™*™ VI Mr« You will find all these and other convenient services at any branch of any chartered bank. Next time, any time, “see the bank about it”. “Privates” lead with 14 points. “Lieutenants’’ have 12 points and“Captains” and *1rthmels” are- tiedfor the third spot with eight pointseach. In the Ladies’ Afternoon League the “Greys” are leading with 15pointe, while the “Blacks” with 14pointe are a close second. The “Pinks” are third with 13 poipta.The “Nifties" .with 24 pointe, havetaken the lead in the CommercialFive-Pin Bowling League while Reade on King George VI. Mrs.Beatty also read an article aboutPerrmarvian, the home m Paris don­ated by the Penman family for re­tired missionaries and ministers andtheir wives. The speaker was thank­ ed by Mrs. O. Judd. Elizabeth AnnChisholm favored with-a piano solowhich was much enjoyed. She wasthanked by Mrs. Judd.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Sherlock, Earl St.._____________„___--------------- Lunch was served by the hostess and i _Salford with 21 (points, has dropped i her assistants Mrs. A. Robley, Mrs.|Gf lv ft In TTlP Int/PFSnll T Fl nil TIBto second position. ‘'Lions”, repre- O. Judd and Mrs. B. Walker. 1 O U O d W I t AH IH C A lig C rB Q ll 111DU1 1C One off a series by your bank May we suggest a Sitting? *ch IN CANADA nuality, com- No sheetingHors, doubleI New centre Bed or solidLC.O.D. plus Bate money-| Order one,lore. NEW____ &COUN-MFG., Box 1496,D’Armes , Montreal, first!fted. 1[AH ILdsJ1 flo,Rent Sa f e WHOLESQUIcfl s t a | M Th.— St. PHONE Pc up Foods IngoraoU ZHan/rwteJ—B^ick Custom Detern 4-Door Sedan N o doubt about it—you’ll make a mighty handsome picture in a strapping new 151 Buick. But it isn’t the way you look, but the way you feel that’s really important. W e’d like you to discover a Buick’s ease and comfort, a Buick’s power and performance, a Buick’s steadiness and control—just to see if maybe you have been missing a travel treat.* We’d like you td discover what a valve-in-head engine, as Buick builds it—gingered with Fire­ ball com bustion — can mean i n pulse-pounding thrill and in big miles-per-gaHon figures. WeM like you to learn what coil springs on all four wheels—not just the front ones—can do in the matter of smoothing a rough road u on a level keel. We1* like yATto see what generous road weight and y ig jF torque-tube mean in solid steadi­ ness ABrae—what Dynaflow Drive* does for you in downright comfort and convenience— what a breeze it is to handle so big and roomy and impressive a car. Most of all, we’d like you to note the easy- to-take price tags our cars wear—what a whale of a lot more automobile you get for your money in today’s Buicks than you’ll get elsewhere. So—come in for a sitting soon, won’t you? Whether you try a Cust om, Super or Road­ mast er , you’ll find it the top buy in its field —and a beauty from any angle. and cecpin NO OTHER CANPROVIDE* ALL THIS PHONE 122 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO WHY WA Immediate delh FRED E. EMT Monumi Chimney Brick 305 BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Mrs. Llojdl John St. Charles Hotel •will Resta ant .20c IM BRITISH COLUMBIA IN QUEBEC Today. of Canada.Ltd. on Marjorie with Mr Church j when fittheir ba Roll RooFng, Have you H The Wd United CnMrs. Grunt French Hot Be Hog* Accordh ind Woodst grincess Eli:fciburgh. fl Roy MorWig her pj Quoboc- Cotumbi furfhar ,total of I Fwin ,parity >h ingle* rd about Kemano powerhouie, to be buM V4 nBe iniidt mountain. Evaalval eapadty 2,000,000 kp. Estate Phone 468 Project Oi planned cod* for expenditure In the Ant rtage of 1200 ■Steam the final stage when'completed CMUn-tM-UABLS 230,000 h.p. Iratallotion. Segue autumn, 1950. Win be In operetta* Moy 1952. Johnson and a few days KU MAUGNB Smelter. Output doubled, ConUrvcttan underway. T l &aTT Jul y Sandwic h Ty Sauce is, Gravy, 65c rtis and .ourtland, ’ Mr. and at Anida, Ide Maligna, Beavhcmob andShawWgan Fata —whh a capacity of I nearly 500,000 tan*. • • And thh light, Mrang, not Highest ( DEAD Here’s Your Opportunity Redecorate z CHUTE-4-LA-SAVANMe 250,000 Kp. initaKation. Ug*a tummer, 1951. To be completed trlasiic Cement - Roof Casing our deferred payment plan? explain it to you. Insulating batt insulate Gayhal at ToriMrs. Thglngei-soU ^Tribune, Thurwlayt October 25,1951 were new name*. E Ire living reminders 40 supply* pirneyed to Ing-Sunday, to see ►th and the Duke Get your windows now. Nicholson’s pi Moon best buy to-day. Genedandj Ingersoll Foot Long Our Fam® French rij take out that Canada^ Shawini9an giant rite. Stanley Silzer ofeitors Thursdaj Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Sheila O’Reilly, Mrs. Wilford Duffy. Mrs. J. N. Hen­derson, Margaret Shannon, and Mrs. George McSherry, MrsyNorbert Dono- Jolliffc.The Women’s Missionary Society are quilting and packing a bale inthe United Church school room, October 25. Contributions of bed­ding or clothing would be greatly appreciated.~A> community Hallowe en party will he held in the community hall.Oct 31. The committee in charge will be, Mrs. Ted Corbett, Mrs.Charles Clark, Mrs. Allen Harris tnd Mrs. James Hart. Bundle-lot Sale of Wallpapers, many shades - many patterns, all beautiful. Come in today! SHOWER HONORSAUDREY KLOEfFER IA miscfeluncuus »lower was held at,the home of Miss Mary Duffy In hon-,tn nf Audrey Kloepfer R.N. a bride-dect of early next month. Miss Duf-£v wr.s assist'd by Miss Sheila ii’Rcilly in arranging the shower.V The living room was beautifully deccrated in pink and white stream­ ers and a large wedding bell wasplaced over the “guest of honor” awr.- 1 he wedding march was play-• d by Mias Bridget Kirwin as the bride-elect entered. Miss IsobeliKloepfer, sister of the bride assisted •ndrey in opening her gifts* An address of welcome was read by Missctieila O’Reilly, and Miss Kloepfer expressed sincere thanks to some 40fr.cnds who extended their best Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Judy Pyke, Carol Marsh, Thelma Farquhar and Carol Shackleton, all dressed up for the Dofchester Fair ?,b.ln9 in«‘^ C ano da Aluminum Company JLmat"me«nnothi«K jj^ad blueprints f ^o f work in pm*"* ’the job. decided to hold a Hallowe’en party Mrs. D. McGinnis was chosen as pres- ir relatives Qctober 30th, to which all auxiliary ident of the organization, with Mrs. _ HMuina members will be invited. A baking Bob Pembleton and Mrs. Furrcll, re-, Falls N.Y” sale will be sponsored October 27th. | i„^nt...g the legion wives. I of Mr. a n d -------------------- •Peribonka" « Right now 1 the pLnninl mc-n already led Dinner* rs Association of the I, whose president is______^irouse; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith and secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett. served dinners andlunches at the International Plowing MatcK. Conveners were: Tuesday, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark and Mrs. CharlesScott; ,Wednesday , Mrs. Charles Smith .and Mrs. Irvine Prouse; Thursday, Mrs, Grant ProuSe andMrs. Gordon Baskett; Friday, Mrs.Xelson Corbett and Mrs. Cecil [Doga, imburgs ....20c Potatoes, to ......................15c Hon of Mooretown, fents, Mr. and Mrs.Id family.Iffy attended the I wedding Sautrday ittleworth will en- s Aid of the BaptistOctober 25, be made for Isabelspent .. --- —rs. Roy Morrison of 50 YEARS AGOtee company'* fint tnelteropened al Shawlnlpan fate, and produced 130 r STREET Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS SPECIAL HOT TURKEY^ Cranbl '•Sha winigan", too. many y««/ Canadians-and developingquarter of the worl Ou the Pe^^u X ^u-D iahle ’^/f o “XIddiU<>» * s ^^‘”d,dd S.pw .yD um rt- ..t 400 mil« from Vancmrven Meanwhile, up Where ^*^^uilV, here aluminum oper?£itiX a, a whole new t"^nR ^>na, 50 miles inta «* *“*thia country from will be exported. Canada’s own u-e to faslnon everytlunx Ind loose wool. Jgfo you know you can 1 attic 25' 0" 0" for $56.25 Camera Club The regular meeting of the Inger­soll Community Camera Club was held Oct. 18, with Ken Foster in thechair. Doug Carr’ read secretary’s report.It was suggested that a contest beheld to design a new membership card. These entries are to be readyfor the December 6 meeting at which time the club will decide the winning <4> try. . , .Harry Sivyer conducted a period of constructive criticism of the photo­ graphs of the Woodstock CameraClub sent here in the travelling salon sponsored by the federation of Cam­era clubs of South Westert) Ontario. Il was found that the quality of moatprints was of such high quality that actually there were few suggestions thut could be offered for their im­provement. The .-balance of these prints will be criticized at the nextmeeting. All are on display in the public library.< The Ingersoll Club is sponsoring a show “Going Places” with local tal­ ent in S t James’ parish.hall Thurs­day and Friday Nov. 8 and 9. RITES IN DORCHESTER FOR MRS. E. NIGH Funeral service for Mrs. EllenNigh, 73, a resident of Dorchester for the past 28 years, was conducted in the R. A. Logan funeral home. Rev.W. Taylor, of Dorchester United Church officiated, and burial was in Dorchester Union Cemetery.Pallbearers were James R. Morris, Herman Morris, Horace Parker.Kenneth Morgan, Richard Smith and John E. Johnson. Mrs. Nigh was a member of Dor­chester United Church and was an active worker in the Sunday schooland W.M.S. of that church. She was che daughter of the late Mr. and-Mrs. Nassaw Morris and the widow jf Herbert Nigh, who died in 1905. ►he died Oct. 13 at her Dorchester:iome, after an illness of six weeks. Surviving are her four brothers,William and James A. Morris, of Dorchester and J. Moulton and Her­ bert Morris, of Mossiey; and a sister,Mrs. Fred (Violet) Brown, of Kings- mlll. MRS. D. McGINNIS DART CLUB HEAD Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. Ted MitchoU, Mrs. George Latford and Mrs. B. Moore were winners at the LegionWives and Ladies’ Auxiliary d ytclub meeting at Hillcrest. The club I . W . DOUGLAS Wallpaper « Paint* Window Shades (Held over from last week)Mris Marjorie Prouse at Univer­sity of Western Ontario, spentThanksgiving week-end at her home here. . „ . .• .Miss Mary Campbell m a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Mt. Brydges, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Pupils and teachers of Mount El­gin Continuation School had a holi­ day Wednesday to attend the In­ ternational Plowing Match.The annual sale of miscellaneous articles, sponsored by the local Wo­men’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall, Oct. 22. ...Mr. and Mrs. George Hotchkis®and daughter, Mrs. Audrey Claus have moved into their t new home west of the village.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson harereturned from their /wedding tour in the north country.Donald ICorbett, Tillsonbtpg, spent Friday and Saturday at his home here.Mrs. Brumpton, Ingersoll, spentthe past week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark and fan}11?-Mrs. E. Lackie attended the Lackie-Gunn wedding at Burcess- ville Saturday. mMiss Rena Hovey, Toronto, was a Thanksgiving visitor of her cou­ sin. Beatrice BaskettMr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters at­ tended the Wm-er-Holmes weddingin Verschoyle United Church, Satur- dUMr. and Mra. (Hoy Shuttleworth of Vancouver, also nieces, Mrs. ri.Roberts and Mrs. Smith, of Reed /■snr Mich were visitors lastweek of Mn and /Mrs. Earl Shuttle- *T he Misses Marie />c™"K *nai Carol Prouse represented the o««lpublic school in the missed choir ofschool children in Woodstock, whichsang greetings to their Royal High- neMiss Jean Smith of London, spent Kiah clark and the week-end at her home her«- I here.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, spent the jIr and M1% j week-end at her home here. . .. land son of NilMiss Bertha Gilbert was a visitor visitors SatuSunday and Monday with her sister, M rs John FieminfMrs. A. C. Young, Ingersoll ..Mrs. Charles Smith,Mohr, Mrs. Arthur Bewitt an® James Hurd werp Among those jud­ging at the fleW day for Continu­ ation Schools at Thamesford. ,Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners of Culloden, were visitors Saturday ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and f *Mr? and Mrs Reuben Wilson and family of Staten Island, N.Y., were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs DARLING I COMPANY The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, October 25T1951Hold Last RitesForW. J. RingA resident of Ingersoll for over 30 years, William Joseph Ring, died sud­ denly at his home, 163 John Street on October 18th. Mr. Ring was bom in Cork, Ireland. After coming to Can­ ada, he worked in Hamilton for 16years until the outbreak of WorldWar I when he served with the Imp-'erial Army in India. On his rvtarn from the war, he came to Ingersolland since that time has been a valuedemployee of the New Idea Furnace®Limited. Mr. Ring was a faithfulmember of the Holy Name Society,the Knighta of Columbus, and theSociety for the Propogation of theFaith of the Sacred Heart Church.Surviving are his widow, the for­ mer Margaret Coakely; two sons,Rev. Father William Ring of St. Peter's Seminary, London and Cor­nelius Ring, Ingersoll; three daugh­ters, Mrs. Robert Gorman, Mrs.James Gorman and Mrs. Albert Bon­iface, all of Ingersoll; two brothers,Thomas and Patrick and two sisters,Mrs. J. Tracey, and Mrs. James Mulchay all of I retail. There arealso four grandchildren. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday morningto the Church of the Sacred Heartfor solemn high mass sung by Rev.Father William Ring. Assisting wereFather Spencer of Tilteonburg, asdeacon; Father Boyce, Simcoe, as sub-deacon; Father James Carrigan,St. Peter's Seminary, London, mas- ]ter of ceremonies; Father Moss,cincture bearer. Rev. Father A. , Fuerth paid tribute to the deceased.Also in attendance were Very Rev: ,Dean Morrison of St Thomas; Rt Rev. Mahoney, P.A., V.G., rector of ]S t Peter’s Seminary; Rt Rev. For-ristaL D.P., St Peter’s Seminary.The Knights of Columbus attended |in a body and acted as a guard of Oddfellows OfficersAte InstalledOn October 16, Robert Marshall,District Deputy Grand Master andstaff, of Woodstock Lodge installedthe following officers of Star Lodge,304, Crampton: Junior Past Grand,W. F. Jeffery; Noble Orand, RossClement; Vice Grand, Ralph Lea- man; Financial Secretary, ThomasCrosby; Rec. Secretary, GordonHaycock; treasurer, Stanley John­son; warden, Clayton Boyse; conduc­tor, Albert Fleming; Chaplain, JackCrosby; R. Scene Supporter, Maur­ice Boyse; L. Scene Supporter, Her­bert George; R. Supporter NobleGrand, Rainsford Johnston; L. Sup­ porter Noble Grand, Del Rossiter;R. Supporter of Vice Grand, C. R. Gill; L. Supporter of Vice Grand,Lloyd George; Inside Guard, GeorgeIrwin; Outside Guard, Buyd Rickard. to be held morning and evening, withRev S. R. Johnston, Thamesforo^^|charge.The Moseley Wjare sponsoring a T nnniverrary. evxMouley Community expresses itsr Auxiliaryd__ee.p..e._s_t _s_y_/n_p_u_t_h,y t_o_ _th_e_ _B__r_a_d_y fam-supper Oct.l/ily in their recent bereavement. SHUR-GAIN MILK PRODUCER MEANS LOW COST MILK PRODUCTION PUTN ROYAL welcome lor ROYALTY—An ItC.A.F. Gygid of Honour b shown presenting aims while Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh ride by In a CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CON­ VERTIBLE unva their arrival in Canada nt Montreal’s Dorval Airport, honour. Fellow employees of the'New Idc-a Fumuccs iind employeesof the Gypsum, 'Lime and Alabastinealso attended in a ibody and there! were numerous flowers and mass] cards in further tribute. The pall |bearer: were Harry Hill, G. Chap­ man, C. Hughes, George law, Dick Clendenning and RdberW Taylor.Interment was at the Sawed HeartCemeter/. R MOUNT ELGIN By Mr*. Philip Millet Putnam has increased consirkr-ably since a meek mb. The JamiesonConstruction Bp. arom Grand Bend, are doing thew velling and k gangfrom Glencoe We doing the pavingof the Avon road. The Jamieson party are stationed in trailers on the farm of Philip Miller and Son andthe Glencoe gang are ail boardingin twos throughout the village Hardware H»w Distal Is Ywr • It may catch up with ysWhen you buy insurance, mment on your home or car,; for the future. Sudden emergencies, eauSlaccident or unemployment^ security of your home anal Borrowing wisely is oft* of preserving your plansftacan help yourself by usttg help you. Our Consumer ment has developed bo< Msuageme-ntand Taj‘authoritative!fe writtex most by plannd spent13,000 CanndiaKfamili your own. found therd "Money Management, 1 \ _ _„2_. _ _Z ________._________ obtained at your nearest branch office, or by ment, °80 Richmond Street West, Toronto, i tomorrow! I a down pay-are planning by sickness, i endanger the iiily. i the best means or the future. You | tools devised to Education Depart- ooks on Money >er Buymanship, • help you get the Last year overI, with problems likeooks helpful. -----„-------D-----Your Budget” — willhelp you save and spend wisely. It can be writing our Consumer Education Depart- Ontario. ,__ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation,of Canada By Mire Bartha Gilbert i Mrs. Thomas Stroud has returnedI from St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leamon and baby of Toronto, were visitors lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lea­mon.Mrs. ’Kiah Clark and Miss Ber­tha Gilbert attended a library meet­ing in Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. J. Archie Raven of Cleveland,Ohio, was a week-end visitor of Mra.L. Ravin and Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain and family.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnettand Mr. O’Dell, Grinuiby.-.were vis­itors Sunday of Mrs. B. Hartnett and family.(Mr. Wilbur Young visited higjdaughter, Mrs. Laverne Johnsog and family, of the third concessidf. The Ladies Aid of the BanAtChurch met with Mrs. Earl Shufle-worth.Mrs. T. Cornell of Sprit visiting her sister, '*Hurd.The Misses Isabel Johns jorie Scott and Ruth Dani Sunday visitors of Mr. iJames Bickle of Holbrook, iMrs. Lloyd Johnson is m week with Mr. and Mrs. Jrison, Sarnia, *Max Scott spent Frida*and Sunday in Exeter ■ annual convention ofPeople's' Union.Mrs. Dalton FienchBurgessville, and!Mr. iliam Deer, Norwich, Jvisitors of M .Scott. Mr. and Mr Barbara of Ea:visitors of M Johnson and f«Mr. and <Mi .and Mary of ] and Sunday of A •. s Moyer and fan ly..Mr. and Miand sons of Lday visitors of Jull.Mr. and MrsNorwich (were the latter’s paA. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs Toronto, wereMr. and Mrs. FMrs. Aubreyresentativ^ of test with Mrs. Peters playing theselections on the piano. Mrs. RussellSmith won theorize for the mostcorrect answers. A lovely lunchwith wedding cake, passed by thebride, was enjoyed, after which theMount Elgin orchestra furnishedmusic for .dancing, led by the guestsof honour. Mrs. Mar- wereMrs. nding a>y Mor- Saturday nding thej London Rid Patsy of■d Mrs. ;Wil-Ivere Sunday 'Mrs. Charles D.j nilyj FL. Case andwere Sunday Mrs. Laverne irence Inghami, were visitors1 Mrs, Norman Ilenn Haggenman ette, were Sun-I. and Mrs. Fred nald Strachan of lay visitors ofi, Mr. and Mrs. Do Your Own Sewing with White’s Si rt Fabrics English Corduroy English Corduroy of exc vety texture for jackets, jui wear. Sanforized shrunk. ( royal, scarlet, yellow, browi green,wine, light green, cori in go, turquoise and navy, 31 SHOWERPROOF GABAId It’s close-bocMec1 texturd makes it wind-reBeltant as 1 green, navy, wincVnd greyJ |$2.75 yard lent quality. Rich vel- bers, skirts, children’slors lime green, grey powder blue, Hunterar, paddy green, flam­ inches wide. Yard 2.75 INE - $3.25 yard firm but not too weighty11! as durable. Colors|4 in. wide^ ....Yard 3.25 CELANESE^ILl “Celanese” faillSLi afternoon and eveningfcg olive green, vineyard green, sumaco red. 44 incl IRIDESCENT TAFFETA I - $1.50 yard Irous crepe suitable for f. Colors black, navy, winter gold, rust, leaf wide. Yard................1.50 $2.50 yard Imported Iridescent Taffeta, its fine texture andfine close weave are inspiration for lovely frocks. Col­ ors green, wine, purple and copper. 44 inches wide.Yard ......... 2.25 MART1NIZED VELVET - $3.75 yard A lovely quality silk "Velvet, martinized finish, ideal for evening and dinner dresses. Colors cerise, green, black and scarlet. 40 inches wide. Yard 3.75 The John White Co., Ltd. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S IOpE Chapter S/onsor Contest ^Admiral McDougall Chapter, RO.D.E., sponsored the public speak­ing contest at Dickson’s Comers piall, Oct 19. The regent, Mrs. R.Kerr, presided and the meetingopened with the Maple Leaf. A sum­ mary of activities of the Chaptersince it was organized was given byMrs. Kerr. The program included: Chorus by the pupils of Thamesford school; twirling the baton by Lota McEwan, with Betty Ann tMcEwan at thepiano; piano solo, by Ernie Meade;reading, Joyce Roberts; piano solo,Allen Poyntz; piano solo, Mary Wil­kins; chorus, pupils of Adman’sSchool; choral reading, pupils of Dickson’s School; community sing­ ing, with Mrs. A. Seldon at thepiano.In the absence of the educational secretary, Mrs. Wood, the assistantsecretary, took charge of the publicspeaking. There were nine contest­ants representing six schools. MissE. Bower, Mr. J. Arnott and Mr. J. Cook were judges. Mr. Cook announ­ced the results and gave helpfulpointers to future contestanta.- Winners were: Allen Hinge, firstprize, $10.00; .Roger McCarty, sec­ond, $8.00: James Harris, third,**^; Eleanor Cuthbert,. fourth, $5.00;Five contestants received a consola­tion prize of 1.00 each. Mrs. G.Shelton, treasurer, presented theprizes. A vote of thanks was ex­tended to the judges by Mrs. A.Seldon. MOSSLEYUm Clad,, B.wen Mossley^community wishes to ex­tend sincere sympathy to Miss Gladys Horry Eatough in■Rent, flton is visiting m visited his sis-tnent, M.S. Thankoffer- _Jd Oct 16. Mrs.Kdon was guest of ■here guests from■tsville, CramptonKer the dinner, Mrs.Princess Elizabeth’sp’s visit to London,ternoon, the themeilk was the things weto be thankful for. Bowen-and Mrs. Etheir recent bereave Mrs. Mary Hamher sister in BarrieMr. Alec Hamillter, Mrs. HaroldThe Moseley W ing meetingAllan Rush honour. ThPutnam, H and Banner]Rush told Jand Prince 1During tnof Mrs. Ruslin Canada hl^- —. ~~ ______The meeting was closed with prayerby Mrs. James.Mossley anniversary services areto be held Oct. 28. The services are BABY TALK When you get right down to it, there is no substitute for pasture. You may put up some dandy hay andgood silage, but fresh green pasture. has both of these beaten when it comes to palatability and feeding value. In the winter your cattle cannot get this freshness and feeding value. Their appetites may log and theirmilk supply fall off. This can be overcome by feeding 4 ration, consisting of a mixture ofSHUR-GAIN Milk Producer. SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer is those feed essentials which a rjquantities in* stored feeds grain. It all SHUR-GAIftent which Balanced F< SHUR-4 ftilk Prodi rery pal.l ling Paun .julated to supplyjfot found in sufficient i as hay silage andliability of the ration. __a high molasses con-to cattle. Foflfs are Balanced Feeds K G A IN and Save . . . . J. F. Fii Ingersoll - Ph< B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD by Oxford airy ■ ph o n e s * Only one more touch- down to win. I don’t think I can make it. I’m disgusted. From now on I’m training on Oxford Dairy Milk. Kobert English of Htors Sunday withId Jull. Twain, District Rep- ________7 __ Women's Institutes and Mrs. Gordon Baskett, represen-tive of the Mount Elgin Women’sInstitute, Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Harold Mohr were in Londonattending the London Area Conven­ tion. Thankoffcring Meeting The Thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society washeld in the United Church schoolroom Thursday with the president, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson in charge-The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Nelson Conbett. The presidentannounced a bale for overseas would be packed Oct. 25 in the churchschool room. The next meeting willbe held Nov. 22 at the home ofMrs. Dodgson. The members were reminded to bring donations for Trinidad. Mrs. James Jfart and Mrs.Gordon Baskett favored with a vo­cal duet, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mrsl Dodgson intro­duced the guest speaker, Mrs. R.W. Burton of Burgessville, president of the London Conference jloard ofthe W.M.S. A vocal duet was sungby Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. Au­ brey Swain accompanied by Mrs.Boyd. The president extendedthanks tn the speaker. The offeringwas received by Mrs. Charles Scottand Mrs. M. Jolliffe after whichMrs. Donald Fleming gave the dedi­cation prayer. The meeting was dismissed by prayer by Rev. J. B.Townend.Baptiat Misaion Circle The Baptist Mission Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs.Harry Purdy. The president, Mrs.Grant Harvey had charge. The min­ utes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs." Harold Un­dale. The treasurer, Mi»s MaryMorrison, reported the half yearly allottment had been raised. It wasdecided to order a few Baptist Cal­enders. Mrs. Harvey gave a devo­ tional reading, Mrs. Clayton Mans­field gave a few high lights of theBaptist Convention, Tillsotiburg. Mrs. Purdy reported* on the Youth for Christ programme. Couple Honored Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.Keith Johnson on their recent mar­riage, friends and relatives gatheredat the Mount 'Elgin CommunityHaU Wesdnesday to spend a social time with them and to present themwith a shower of naany lovely gifts.Mra Charles Scott, on behalf of all present, presented the gifts and theMissw Ruth Daniel, Marjorie Scott,Mrs. John Pearson and (Mrs. Wil­liam Boyd assisted with the unwrap­ ping*. The gueste of honour ex­prosed their appreciation. A sing­song was enjoyed, directed by Mrs. William Boyd with Mrs. Ralph 1 et-ere at the piano. Mrg Gordon Bas-kett bad charge of a musical con- P icture NewsJrom C-l-L One hard another is about ammuni- hotne decoration. Chemistry in our lives that it is or activity that does to chemistry. ’’Picture News” itself uses engraving plates and printing inks that have their origin in chemistry. It is the unseen servant of our modern everyday living. Canadian Industries Limited is proud to play a leading part in the development of chemical products in Canada thereby "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. STORY UIAIIM INBBSTI1ES tlMITED NtlllfAl Jack retired on a C-l-l Penrion recently, Juit a* th. PenUon Plan helped talve hh retirenwnt problems, other eovnd Employee Welfare plan, offer security to the mon and women, working with C-l-L today. I ANNOUNCEMENT.VERSCHOYLE CARD OFRuby iPerfr(Betty), Figure’ CARD OF THANKS BAGS •nd You’ll ju st love PHONE 1 sh ining up your flo. POLISHEIF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SI IDY .Y, LUSTROUS FLOORS Christie's Electric Venetian ShadesNOW FOR THAMES ST.PHONE 16W 5* Blanket ^v w u w y FRI. LR CHECKERSHall ERVIC PARKE DAt AUCTION SALE THANK HOLLAND BULBS icDOUGALL 1URTELL For further Noises Hallowe* CAR,N O Have]L et Me Vittie & Shelton Ltd, SANTA Says Borla;Imperial Stationfeso]and Garage Help Your Car PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL W . B; R O S S INSIST ON OUR SPEC IA w in t :SER VICE WHICH INCI W E'LL MATC CLEAN AND ADJUST SP.PLUGS TEST COMPRESSIOl • CLEAN, ADJUST EH STR II for your CHECK IGNITION TIM!N< dues:WASHE .$1000 Below List WHEN YOU BUY ADJUST CARBURETOR, Cl FUEL PUMP CLEAN BATTERY TERMINALS—SERVICE BATTERY • CLEAN OIL BATH FILTER SPECIAL——49 AUSTIN.$895—SPECIAL TEST ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTION WE USE SPECIAL—46 BUICK SEDAN... $1295—SPECIAL MJLCNAB AUTO SALES M c V itt ie & S helto n Li MERCURY METEOR LINCOLN Preston T. W a l k e r Bell StreetNO 2 HIGHWAY FURNITURE and Rita, with Mr. i ■ST JOBi ICHOOL It wasthe Gov- A notice Mr. and j Sunday wi| Batcher at11 ’ HOME IN LCTUALLY ZHOOL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 25, 1951 MANY - MANY MORE committ Daniel^ ■on gave an Interesting topic on’Women in Industry.” WilliamRL R. No. 3,place on Sat-at the Winni- Russell Harris was hostessOctober meeting of the Ver-Women’s Institute Wednes- fltt. of Lon-with theirIn. H. Al- Mr. and Mrs. ily of New Sai with Mr. and 1Sunday gueWHarry Allisorfv $1 DEPOSIT WILI1 GIFT IN OUR1 illison attendedvention at Exeter. |r lazy layers and under- Bveloped pullets— 3 lb. per 100 hens Up to 50% Production 6 lb. per 100 hens Above 50 % Production ._tugh ter­morning, unknown-------turned inProvincial Con-dHe, who noc onlyIt helped fight theit its spread—MaxElly found in PELLAGREX Bat add to theou roeults.<EX is ruar- the week-end with Mr.W. Noble at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bowman arespending a few days .with Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Bowman at Pontiac, By Mr*. Norman RoutledgeMr. and Mrs.| Philip Moulton andrhildren visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs Wm. Santera in Toronto. Mrs.T. Richens returned home with themafter spending some time with Mr.and Mix Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darrow,Judy and Johnny of Kirkland Lake,visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.it Hunter.Mrs. Belle Bryant, Hamilton,visited Mrs. Henry Albright. Mr. and Mrs.| Allan Ellery and.... - .... — .... B ert ters^ruohnsonwlnlery and ^rith Mr. andat Glanworth.Simmons re-from a three trip to Cali- Do not lot ago or pihold you hack, given to those oat ■Mr. and Mrs. RThamesford, wish toengagement of their JElisabeth ‘ *Patience I wish to take this oppoi »nkinf all those who J>yed ouMR Ais with foray that in Purina of need. ■ lot, dwellingI room, diningall basement, 3-iwith hydro andcellent state of or suitable forParties inter- The member* of tho" Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital wujd^wiah to express their sincere thanks and aagreciation for the fine sup­ port given them on the occasion of their AnnualPenny Sale. lamilton, Ont. full inforrA without obliJ Gayfer’s King Nowoll - - INGERSOLL thanking allwhen fire de:house earlyThanks, eq>edrailway firend the alarm adstable Bud I awakened uafire and prVClution. den and TillsonbaHelen d trs. Roy Simmons nfRcd Mr. and Mrs.^ffank children called on Mr and Mrs.Rennie, Exeter, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred’Faw and en, visited Sunday with Mr.Thomas Rule, Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anae*____ visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombe at Centreville.Guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich,Mr. and Mrs H. Fairs Tillsonbuig,and Mrs. N. Currie of Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. Harty Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Inger­ soll, visited Mr. and Mrs. ElmerBrown.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, De reham Centre visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm.. Huitema.■ Mrs. Philip WiszniowskiIngersoll, visited Sunday d (Mrs. Leslie Feldmar.Mrs. Fred Richens and Michigan.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Ley of London, Mr. and Mrs.John G raw burg of Grand Rapids.Mr. and Mrs. Byron" "Rowsoin vis­ ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Allen in Woodstock,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John £d-lington at Arcona. Mr. ad Mrs. Lome MoKIbbin at­ tended the anniversary services atTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, onSunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe eon of Mr. and 1Patience. Tbamesforfll the wedding to takeurday, November 17,peg United Church. Sp ecia l DRAPES schoyle ----------- ----------- ---------day. The meeting was-presided overby the president, Mrs. Seaburn Daniel. The minutes were read bythe secretary, Mrs. Norman Rout­ ledge. The treasurer, Mrs. HarryMoulton, received the collection. Itwas decided not to compete in theSalada Tea Quilt Contest The secre­tary explained that the IngersollTribune .will offer a commission tothe Institute for new subscriptions bwith Mr. and. Mrs. ___jrere Mrs. A. McKen-yHcNeil, (Mrs. Leia Sin- llrS. Eitel and children off, Mr. Wm. Allison and, Ingersoll.id Mrs. -Buford Learn and snt a few days last week. and Mrs. E. J. Whan atPaRwrough. . John Burch, a member of thefiction crew on the railway, was injured at his work last week andhas been— confined to Tillsonburghospital where he is reported im­proving favourably.Walter Porehak and James Hut­chison were injured in a motor ac­cident early Sunday .morning andare both in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll. and family, Wm Alice, visitedMrs. Keith McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Louis turned home recently to four weeks m otor_r „ ___fornia, Where they visited Mr. andMrs. Anson Simmons at Orville and Mr. and Mrs. George Cornwall atFullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners andfamily of Wilton Grove, visited Sat­ urday with Mrs. John Burch.Mr. a M Mrs. Dane Learn spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. My family and I^Rth to thank Chief Fred EBs the Ingersollfiremen for tAir^Kciency in fight­ing the fire aj y tfRiouse. and all ourfriends and Kflnbours who helped us then and since—Bill Cook, 165King Hiram St. URTAINS patterns 9.95 Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Edwin George were Mr. andMrs. Allan George of Crampton, and Mrs. Matilda Malpass of Dor­chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George-Reed at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel family visited Sunday with Jar-Peter Gates at Port Burwell, agF Mr. and Mrs. Mervin FewJy andGrant of ' Culloden, visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Seabt Sylvia and Patsy Albridon, spent the week-colgrandparents, Mr. anr! 51 OLDS 98 HARD TOP. 50 CHEVROLET SEDAN 50 MONARCH COACH 50 METEOR COACH 50 FORD COACH Lovely* new A Chintz, 48" widi designs. See these this Igo t oGraduat es w monthly pay- • famished. partieul Mr*. Rc»e MaurieeT^*! .---------,^Lawrence Crandall, R. R. 3,Ingersoll. Donald Rose, Auctioneer. Drop in at the store with? board sign. Talk over | sanitation and farm supply ’ us. We'll be glad to help inwe can—and we can always experience and research in ___ ________ You'll like the products we handle—the way we do business. Give them (and us) a trial. IEED IEED: PROTECT WITH VI’ FOR ALL YO U R FARM SUPPLY 21 Mein S tl Please send” ation FREEgations. .11.50-12.60 $2.70-34.95 .$1.90-33.75 family, vii ed Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bert Somers at Folden’s. Mr. an< Mrs. Grant Gill and Mr.and Mrs.' bewart Smale spent Mon­day in T< mto.Eldon ■■ >-> YjP.U. C ______ ______r„.Mr. an Mrs. Mac Munro visited Sunday th Mr. and Mrs. Wny Blakie an ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norma* 48 OLDS SEDANETTE 47 PONTIAC SEDAN v 47 OLDS SEDANETTE 47 CHEVROLET SEDANETTE .12.95 .13.95 New Crop White Beans Oatmeal, (Large Flake), oi (Quick), Cradked Wheat Netola Cape Abdol Capa. Haliver Oil REAL ESTj There will be a Public Audi163 Bell St, in j or renewals to the paper. It was dMtided to take on this project andMrs. E. George was appointed totake change. A letter was read from the Farm Radio Forum, ex­plaining details of star^jpg a Forum,but it was decided not to to do any­ thing about it at this time,decided not to apply for ■ emment grant this 'was received of“Your Food and Verschoyle ChurX p.m., to be coElaine Found^jyCulloden SfiUllTd .____.-ted by MissIt was decided that6r<l and Mt, Elgin ivited to attend. The...pointed was Mrs. L.—— W. Smith and Mrs. C.K letter was re^d from Mrs.president of the adopted In-in England, acknowledging /■r bacon gift. A thank you. card■vu also read from Mrs. J. McRae.’Mrs. Murray Allison iwas named the voting delegate at the area conven­tion. Mrs. Harry (Moulton gave thedetails about a paper collection, Oct.25th and that the collector's collectanytime between now and then and put them in the rink shanty. It wasalso decided for Mrs. Wm. Allisonand Mrs. W. Smith collect in place of Mrs. J. Pollard (who is away.Mrs. R. Hunter reported on thelast Hospital Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. L. iDaniel reported on the tripto the Royal Winter Fair, and it was agreed to take this trip, Nov.15. The president stated that threeacres of land had been donated tothe community by IMr. Frank Alli­son for a Community Park. As theHome and School Club is in charge of this, they ask the (Institute for amember to be appointed to a Com­munity Park Board. Mrs. FrancisMoulton was appointed. As the In­stitute has done very well financially during the past few months, it wasdecided to give up the annual fallsale to the W. A. for this year if they care to go on with it If not,the Institute will carry on with itas usual. Mrs. C. Holmes expressed her appreciation for catering to herdaughter’s wedding. It was decided to send fruit cake in the Christmasparcel to England. Mrs. Wm. Alli- HEALTH TAMINS P R /C tf M /a .. rbe offered subject In day of sale, bal- t tea is Im akeJ Christinas is on its way,the time to start your Caways. i YOU CAN STUDY , SPARE TIME ANDEARN A HIGH DIPLfi Sat., Oct. Commencing . House |consisting 'room, 4 bepiece bath,gas, dwellirepair. A >double aps ested be siReal est (ersoll, < , 1951 WINTERS yOUR CAR NOW P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE