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OCLnew_1951_11_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS0he tlmjcrsoll ©rtbuue12 Pages Published iuUngersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951________________Five Cents O x ford ’s Three Candidates THOMAS R. “TOM” DENT Thomas R. Dent, better known as ___________ ... ______“Tom Dent”, is Progressive Conser- in the forthcoming provincial elect-vative candidate in the forthcoming j ions Nov. 22 is Robert “Bob” Rudyelections for the-seat he now holds. ’ ------ - • -J * ” * He is widely identified by his con­nection with the Holstein - FresianAssociation.He was born on what is now knownas Springbank Farm, Woodstock, on April 22, 1891. He attended Wood-stock Collegiate and Guelph O.A.C.He is a life-time member of Old St.Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock,the Masonic Lodge (Mocha Temple Shrine), and the Woodstock LionsClub, and has been associated actively in these organizations. He is past-president of the Hol­stein—Fresian Association of Canada, and the holder of a Master Breeder’scertificate. He is also Past President of the Western Ontario ProgressiveConservative Association. He is nowa member 0$ the executive of the Roy­al W’inter Fair Toronto, and Presi­dent of the Woodstock Agricultural Society. Tom Dent was first elected to the Legislature in 1943 General Elec­ tion, and by so doing, made political history in the County of Oxford. This was the first time Oxford County had been represented by a Conservative member in the Ontario House. He was re-elected in the 1945 General Election by a still greater majority. He is now chairman of the High­ ways Committee for the Legislature, as well as chairman of the Govern­ ment Committee to investigate the operation of hydro and other govern­ mental undertakings. _____ ROBERT “BOB” RUDY Liberal standard bearer in Oxford Tavistock reeve and fuel and build­ers’ supply dealer.Last year’s warden of OxfordCounty, Mr. Rudy was born in Tav­istock in 1909, son of a farmer, the late Josiah Rudy and Mrs. Rudy.He was educated in »Tavistock pub­lic and continuation schools and theStratford Business College. After ayear and a half in the Bank of Montreal, he took a course in com­merce and finance at Indiana Uni­ versity, Bloomington, Ind.In 1936, he purchased the coaland lumber business of Henry Schlemmer and has been f operatingit ever since, as well as operating afarm in company with his brother. For the past 15 years, Mr. Rudyhas been secretary-treasurer of The Tavistock Agricultural Society andfor the past 9 years, secretary-treas­urer of The Tavistock Cheese and Butter CoIn 1937 he became a member of ‘.he Tavistock Council and in 1948became reeve. In 1950 he was elect­ed warden of the county and at theuresent time is still a member ofOxford County Council as reeve of Tavistock. He is a charter memberof The Tavistock Rotary Club andThe Tavistock Men’s Club as well asa Past Master of Tavistock Lodge,A.F. & A.M. He i5 a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and hasbeen a member of the board of thatchurch for the past 10 years, thepast two vears being chairman. His wife is the former Doris Hol­ley of Tavistock, and they havetwo boys, Bobby 8, and John 2. WILLIAM ELSEY This is the first venture into poli­tics for Mr. William Elsey, CCFcandidate in the forthcoming provin­cial elections Nov. 22.Mr. Elsey, employee of JamesSteward Co., Woodstock, was born in Surrey, coming to Canada in 1921.With the exception of a year, he haslived in or near Woodstock ever since.A veteran of World War 1, he washi the trenches at 17. captured, and escaped just before the armistice. Hewas with the medical corps for a spell,which might explain his tremendousinterest in blood transfusion service. Mr. Elsey, 52, married and thefather of two, introduced in Wood-stock a system of blood typing nowstandard throughout the country.Also, along with the Red Cross Soci­ety, he was responsible for setting upa scheme whereby any Oxford Countypatient may get a free blood transfu­sion in Woodstock hospital. In addi­tion, if anyone in Woodstock needs atransfusion in London, his system ensures that its cost is paid by ablood donation by anyone of a numberof folk in Woodstock. Mr. Elsey has himself given many transfusions.Under the blood-grouping system,factory employees are typed, so thata proper donor can be had in emer­gency. Mr. Elsey, vice-president of Local 636 U.A.W.—C.I.O., is a former sergeant of the Oxford Rifles, past member of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, and he is an Anglican. His son Jack lives with him, and his daughter is Mrs. Robert Mutch, of Woodstock. He has seven grand­ children. DATE BOOK THURS., NOV. 1—Book Club at the Library, 8.30 p.m. Speaker, MissE. Carney. FRL, NOV. 2—Collegia Series first concert,ted Church- FRL, NOV. 2 — TChurch Women’saar, at the church. MON., NOV. _meeting, in the li8.15 p.m., “Sea THURS., FRL. Places”! by theSt, Ja ’ Pari FRL, NOBaptist SIS. Hatral. Fri Groups of THURS.,Army Ba ty Unitediation Baz- Concertnity Uni- The Salvationthe Citadel, tie Theatrery basement,Showers.” 8-9—"Goingra Club, at Shining N e w Coins For Best Costumes Community Arena All Spruced Up For Skating, Hockey Ingersjll’s Community Centre hasbeen given a real house cleaning andspruced up in general for the forth­coming skating and hockey season.Lou Martin, president of the Centre, along with the managementand property committee, headed up by Frank Witty, have spent manylong hours, «day and night, to improve the centre for the coming season.The outside of the building hasbeen repaired and painted whereneeded, and boards around the icesurface have been repaired and paint­ed. New insulated players' bencheshave been constructed, and the floors of the penalty box and east sidestanding area have been rebuilt. Theceiling of the entrance has been re­painted.The refreshment booth, operated byChristina Armour McNaughtonChapter, has been painted and cup­boards installed. The furnace andheating equipment of the dressing rooms has been repaired.Lumber has been located for floors in the dressing rooms, new matting has been placed on entrance rampand minor changes have been made in the office. The possibility of a first-aid room, managed and operated by the S t John’s Ambulance Brigade, isbeing considered, and a regular rear­entrance from the parking lot is alsounder examination. A big sign "Com­munity Centre Arena, Ingersoll” is to hang at the front of the arena, andan electric score board donated byClarke Bros, and Eddie Moore’s Tin-shop, is being installed. The pos­sibility of an electric time clock, as a gift to the arena, is being enquired into- . .Members of the hard-workingmanagement and property committeeare—Witty, Ross Fewster, Spec . Laarz, Lloyd Brown, Carl Heeney,, Frank Fulton, Jim Ruddick, Sam Wadsworth and Jim Robbins. FUNERAL HOMEFEATURED IN PAPER An item in the Wallaceburg “news” is of particular interest here. The. story tells bf one of the largest andmost modern funeral homes in West­ern Ontario, now being built by Mor-' in Haycock. Morin is the son of Mrs.' C. H. Haycock of Ingersoll, and bothhe and his wife, the former Margaret. Copeland, are very well known here.1 Since going to W’allaceburg over‘ four years ago, in partnership with S. : Douglas, who later moved to Strat-, ford. Morin has conducted a steadily’ growing business.1 The "News’’ describes the building.’ as “designed expressly fovCthe con-,- f ducting of funerals and will have ac- >. commodation for 400 to 500 to attend |services. The large chapel, slumber . rooms and private rooms will all beon one floor. The main floor will be'only slightly above ground level, elim­inating the necessity of any steps |whatever.” There will also be aseven room semi-detached apartmentfor the Haycocks and a four-car 1garage for the funeral coach, ambu­lance and. private cars. The funeralhome will be opened early this winter. Sacred Hea rt Has Com mencement Annual commencement exercises;For highest standing in mathematicsof Sacred Heart School were held - m IV October 26 under the chairmanship jof Mr. Thomas Comiskey, and boys k and girls were honored for their Jwork.••After songs by the school chorus and the Grade V boys, the graduates *were introduced by Bill Morrison. | The valedictory address was given by .Bernard Houston andz4n apprecia- . tion was voiced by Margaret Mary Hanlon. 'xClass pins were distributed tograduates by Mrs. Fred McDermott, ;representing the Catholic Women’s League, which presents them, and athank you was expressed by NormaMcGinnis. Rev. Father A. Fuerthaddressed a few words of wisdomand best .wishes to the graduating clhss and their parents.A choral reading ’*Creation”, was given by the senior room and"Trees”, was sung by the chorus,1 following a vocal solo by William1 McLellan.Molly Olohan, a public speaking’ finalist, spoke on Princess Elizabeth,1 and John McLellan on Prince Philip,• after which some of the prizes were* presented. Then Tommy Scally, John■ Dunn and Harry Steele speaking on ’ “Columbus”, “The Tenth Province”,1 and “A Trip to the Gaspe”, respect-7 ively, concluded the public speaking ’ contest, and shortly after, Mr. P. M.■ Dewan announced the winners as J follows: First, Molly Olohan; sec-1 ond, Thomas Scally, and third, John Dunn. The Knights of Columbus,’ who offer the awards, were thankedby Wajme Barham.A chorus, 44April is a Lovely ^ony uionun,Lady,” was sunjr by four small (prlzs v n jo),n Dunn; Grade VHI, Bern- |led by Maureen McGinnis. | nrj Houston. 1A most interesting evening was E A# Wilson Prize, $5.00—Forconcluded by a colorful number in highest standing in Grades VII and.vhich 1C giri=, in “t"! -*«-’•«. vill—Jv’.... McLc’.lsn, Grade VII; and acted “The Pink Tea.” [ John Gazzola, Grade VIII.Prize Winner* Mr. t and Mrs. Thomas HanlonCstholic Women’s League, $10.00 Prize for Art, $5.00—‘Pat McMillan,-io r highettTtanding ?n religion-. Grade IV; Ruth Anne Stephenson, Pauline Hanlon, John Nadalin, Grade V; Jo-ey Piavesan, Grade VI;Maureen McGinnis, Marie Gould John McLellan. VII; WayneBetty Elliott, Billy Elliott, Patricia Bai ham Grade V III.Hanlon and Verne Elliott. The Percy Vyse Pnze, S7.00—Big Eight Prize, $10.00—For For a small boy in Room I, $2.00. greatest progress in classes from A Grade VIU boy for faithful prac-Grade 1 to Grade V-Hclen Shearon, tice in religion—John Gazzola. Grade I; Teddy D'Angelo, Grade II; Knights of Columbus Prize for Rita Shearon, Grade 111; Douglas puWJc Speaking-Molly Olohan, 1st; Fitzmorris, Grade IV; Billie Noade, Scally, 2nd; John tfbnn, G rade V '. _______ K1OOA_ 3rd. ” and Tea,2.30-5.30. Cen- d Golden Rule Public SchoolL James’ ParishTHURS., NOCommencemeHall?FR!., NOV. 16—“November Prom”,Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. Twenty-seven shiny brand new sil­ver dollars and half dollars were dis­tributed at St. James’ Anglican par­ish hall last (Wednesday) night to prize winners in the annual KiwanisHallowe’en parade and party. Winners were: best group—1, Dav­ id and Janice Haycock, and Marjorynn<] Donna Holden; 2, Velma Birtchand Doreen Uren; 3, Mr. and Mrs.Grant Markham, Sharon and Carol(who also won the grand prize of $5,being judged by the kiddies as the bestof the lot); most original costume—Sandra Bland, Valerie MacKay andJackie Douglas; youngest child, Mur­ray Graham (Beachville), Cathy Dan­ iels and Connie Kilgour; best comiccostume—Larry John McKay. Mar­ ion Wilson and Gail MacKay; mostbeautiful costume, Yvonne Smith,James Ritchie and Gerry Smith. First prize won two silver dollars, street, that they were “The board ofworks”Lemons Gro CURDS and —Grade HI, Roy Scott; Grade IV,WHEYMary McDermott; Grade V, PaulShearon; Grade VI, Billy Wituickand John Moore; Grade VII, Tommy Scally.Miss Marjorie Kearney Prize, $5—For best work in spelling—GradeIV, Lynda Gorman; Grade V, Marie Gould; Grade VI, Rose Mary Nada-lin; Grade VII, Harry Steele; GradeVMJ, Terry Olohan.Miss Margaret Tailant Prize, $5.00—For perfect attendance—AnneMarie Gazzola, Mary' Jane La-Flamme, Patricia Holden; Douglas Holden, Eddie Kenny, Jimmie Hag­erty, Elizabeth Tardy.Mr. and Airs. G. W. Smythe Prize$5.00—For neatness in work—Prim­ary room, Jean Nadalin, Room I;Joan McDermott, Room H; PatriciaHanlon, Room III.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden1 Pnze, t—— * v. ———— ---------r , w . wv' in Grade VHI—John Gazzola, Verna from five cents to one dime—CASH.1 Elliott. .1 It is with regret I note that your t p l ™ fnr «uvinl I ight in armour, Mr. Thompson, (not to be confused with the gentle­man who helped our cheese blongto the Royal couple) is not contem­ plating a visit to Oxford County.Perhaps it is that he feels it is in thebag—or isn’t. But I am sure it will be a big disappointment to his manyfollowers, and those not necessarilyfollowers, but who would like to seeand hear the new champion of Lib­eralism before the shootingi—ere,voting, starts. Oxford used to be aLiberal stronghold—these are thepails he should storm. I hear he’s a nice guy, but I’vegot that dime spent already.And please, Miss Hutt, please make sure that your next necklecarries sufficient postage.T. LEE, Ye Editor.P.S.—Miss Hutt, did you see abig Liberal ad scheduled for us thia week? Gosh, surely Mr. Thompsondoesn’t read our editorials too. Inter-office Correspondence Oct. 31. 1951Dear Miss Hutt: - On reading your very interestingcolumn Tide and Bits, the other day,I thought I discerned some slight disagreement with the boss’ viewson the forthcoming provincial elect­ ion. This Is a good thing, particu­larly where money is involved, andI am a cinch to twin. So certain am Ithat Mr. Frost, (and Miss Hutt,please don’t think that nice greatbig ad inside makes me a Conserva­tive—though their consideration and Mrs. Cordon Warden sways me), will be our premier15.00—'For ‘best citizenship | again, I am willing to raise my betIa YFT.TT__InKm Vpmn f'tPlT Canadian Legion Prize for socialstudies—Wayne Barham, $2.50.Lady Dufferin Prize, (Books) —For Canadian History—PatriciaHanlon; English Literature, Hugh-ena Doyle.Sam Shelton Prize for Grammarand Composition, $5.00—Norma McGinnis, Grade JMI; MargaretMary Hanlon, Grade VIII.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morello Prize,35.OO—For Musical Festival Awards—Billie McLellan, Maureen McGin­ nis..Catholic Women’s League Prize,$10.00—For Grades VI, VII, VIII,for General Proficiency—Grade VI,Molly Olohan. Betty 'Elliott; Gradev ri____ xrrri .— ----------- . 1 ard Houston.A most interesting evening was p • «r:i - • concluded by a colorful number in' nigncs. SMHIWIW v , which 16 girls, in (pastel shades, sang VIII—john McLellan,ntijl noforl Tpfl. TS_ Knights of Columbus Prize for d v 1 Tommy Scally, 2nd; John ifann, Sam Wadsworth Prize, $10.00— 3rd.____________________________ One of the most impressive book­lets ever to come to our office is theone entitled “Visit to Canada ofTheir Royal Highnesses The Prin­ cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Ed­ inburgh, 1951 — Arrangements.” There are 87 pages in it containinga schedule for every single momentof the royal “holiday.” It lists arrival and departure times, people to be presented, luncheons, dinners,teas, receptions, the proper dress,the placing of the party in the train,or cars, etc., etc., etc. On the day ofIngersoll’s visit, for instance, therewere 35 times appointed for definiteappearances, (and that did not in­clude us or Paris or Glencoe.) The book is an amazing example of thecarp and detail connected with arranging the tour—but we think, if the Princess and Duke of Edinburghhad seen it first, they wo ild have* postponed their visit indefinitely. I Congratulations to our friend. 60-CycIe Power Ready to Flow Sixty-cycle power may be flowingdirectly into Ingersoll this week-endaccording to D. M. Seath, PUC man- ^The lines bringing the 60-cycle power in Are all activated and thenew substation is ready to swing into |action. Present 60-cycle power in I —7certain plants is merely 25-cycle pow- Frank Teskey of the Toronto Star er ■ changed in mobile converters. week he and Mr*. T welcomed When 60-cycle starts flowing in and “ greetingsout of the sub-station, conversion of fr°m Fran, Greg, Paul, Mar-industries here will proceed apace. (^>pjse nn^’ Joan and Town’s Population . Up 102, Assessment Is Higher Too Both Ingersoll’s assessment andpopulation for 1952 are up com­pared with 1951, according to n re­ port of the assessor, Miss MacHorsman. She presented it Mondaynight to court of revision, which comprised members of council.Here are the figures:'1951 Total assessment:$5,577,023 Total exenxptions:$1,210,300 Taxable assessment:$4,366,723 ‘ The town’s population ^nds..0f weird and At Harrietsvi HARRIEUSVILLESmall is notedShe now has a has producedare open floweto form tiny 1forward to havi ....-----------------—lemons. A few years ago, she says, wonderful costumes the youngsterslined up at the market square in twocolumns, the one column destined eventually'to go to St James' Ang­lican parish hall, ahd the other tothe arena for entertainment andfree skating. Parade Marshal wasJ. M. Wilson, and he led off the par- Miss Dorarare plants,on plant that , eight of whichsome beginning1 She is lookingher own supply of ade, followed by the Ingersoll Pipe’ 1tnwn.\ * tew W 8J®?’ shc 5ay8’lBand and then the two^olumns S ± P ±dnl" £°d youngsters. Lne saraB plant. They marched along King St, U I T „v cHDU/AV idown tvhuee east asi,duee oojf T1 hnaammeess,, ttoo HIT BY SUBWAYCharles and back the west side ofThames to King, continuing in thecircle until the judges had had timeto pick out the winners. The judg­ing stations were P. T. Walker’sstore the P.U.C. office and Zur-rirsi pnze won two silver aonars, brigg’s. Extra lighting helped thesecond, $1 and third, a half-dollar, (judges in* their tough task of-pick-Tk,.»1 ln«. Kiwanians helped to I kJarv °i^ Pnradc route and police FR!. NOV. 16—Ingersoll District second, $1 and third, a half-dollar, (judges in’their tough task of-Collegiate Institute Commeifte- The grand prize winners were a ing -winners. Kiwanians help<me nt, St. James’ Parish Mall. family of bunnies. Doreen and Vel-1 mark off the parade route and ; Tltrs., NOV. 20—Ladies’ Auxiliary !?a’ cannibals, even carried a real blocked off Thames duringto Canadian Legion Rasaar bve meat bone. One of the beat parade..n-llrrMt----- ’• " ggrroouunpss wwaass aa ccoouuopllee ccoommnplleetteew itwhi th a/-... ____________ » THURS-, NOV..22—St. Paul’s Pres-’ shovel, r—------- — --------- 1952 $5,715,216__________________________. ____________ $1,225,800 heard seven appeals against assess-! O ne of best of th(j storje< ofments a8 follows: the adventures of enumerators for$4,489,416 A. G. Hall, business assessment. thjs election, fa the one about the The town’s nonulation for 1951 is: a-^essment sustained; Henry Hayes, enumerator who was having diffi-6431 and for 1952 6533, an in-.business assessment, assessment sus- cuity making the householder un*6431 and t^ . tamed; Miss Lillian Hearn, on prop- derstand the purpose of his visit, erty at 34 Canterbury street, decis-, Elections meant nothing to the be- ' ion reserved until committee reports fuddled soul. "It’s for the provin- -------------- ««iy. That brought a response,sustained; Thomas J. Thompson, on‘<*jfo sir, not me. I have enough[ dwelling and land on Albert street, trouble with the Provincials as it is.”1 lecision reserved until committee Ar,j the door shut-.eperta on investigation. John( • • «;Garnham, appeal on assesjgMnt and Bugy 5a the w ord for everyonetQ^made on (connected with the Ingersoll Little (Theatre’s first presentation thia F------------------ year. With the first performance ofi?—The Infer- “The Perfect Alibi” less than threeweeks away, director Estelle Carney is putting her cast through thepaces. Jim Gilks, May Smith and! their committee are hard at work on the set, an English library, andMrs. J. A. Buchanan Is scouring thetown for props. Mrs. J. Spaven faresponsible for the costumes. Ticketsales are reported to ba brisk, with many out-of-towners on the sub­scription list. The Court of Revision, sitting insolemn meeting at the CouncilChambers Monday night, must have been a bit surprised at the arrivalof a group of hard-up-looking youngcharacters. No, they didn’t wantheir names on the voters’ list; theywanted the mayor’s signature on apiece of paper—all for the scaven­ger hunt that was part of the pro­gram when St Paul s Young Peopleentertained the Trinity Y.P. at ahard times party. That team got'he prize too—The judges figuredtheir courage in “bearding the lionin his den’’ had earned it. crease of 102. Since the end of October, 1950, lon UIIUl 1CHV1W maaiea soul, ’’it's for the nrovin-pcrmits have been issued for 14 new investigation; John A. Staples on cjals *• the official stated desner-houses. There are 17 houses not far s)"op on *Chcrr;. street, assessment ate&. • • 1 desper- enough completed to be assessed* r TitAmmAn *«»**%>_ There are also 53 houses with2 HORSES DIE ; ppaarrttiiaall nasssseeswsmmeenmtss;; boeettwweecenn w50 and iceisionAn unusual and tragic incident 75 Pc«- cent o f,the a83CSS,nent valu e; reports following the plowing match here, when completed. , Garnnai.., -i-r-—has just come to light. 1 The court of revision consisting of *and;. reduction 01 A farmer with a prize-winning Mavop j Murray, who presided bullding' truck in which his horses were riding, I Fred H. Wurkei, Glen Topham, io u yi,,, ------------r „ -----r — .....1 After the judging, column No. 1, THUKb h u v. zx—su raura rres- -------- wheelbarrow and lantern, headed by the .prize winners, march-byterian Ladies Aid Bazaar nt who replied, when asked for identifi- «d off to St. James’ Anglican parish S. S. Hall. cation as they shovelled up the main ”“*.*• for candy and movies, presen.____ ________ -__________—— - — - --------------------------- -- 1 tfll.lflU fl f t rl asS. S. Hall.tation of the silver dollars and halfdollars. After class winners gottheir awards, a grand winner was selected on the basis of applause, from the kids in general. T. R. Leewas in charge at the parish hall,and Frank Littell at the arena,where candy was also given out, broom ball kept going under thedirection of Buck Billings, and freeskating enjoyed.Over 800 bags of enndy werepacked for the kids.Judges were:—Best group, AlClark, Mrs. Warwick Marshall, DougSenth; most beautiful costume. Rev.C. D. Daniel, Rev. Father Bill Mor­ris, Grant Small; most original, P.T. Walker, Currie Wilson, Dr. M. E.Jarrett; youngest child, Lloyd Brown, E. J. Chisholm, Walt Leaper;best comic, Al Horton, P. M. Dewan,Jack Herbert; grand prize, the kidsin general. Skating Instructor Miss Maxinne Armstrong, Tim­mins, will be figure skating instruct­or at the Community Centre, thiscoming season, and registration forclasses begins at the Centre, Nov.3, between 12.30 and 3.30.Miss Armstrong is a nyember ofthe Porcupine Skating Club. She isa silver dance Medallist and has two bars toward her gold medal in figureskating. Last year she was the pro­fessional at the Kapuakaiing Skat­ing Club. »y Day Fund Tag Day laay, Nov. 10, under the aus- r^a of Branch 119. Canadian Le­gion. The president, Stoy Hanley, fabusy lining up his cconmittees. Vet­ erans or veterans’ families in Inger­soll benefit from the funds raisedthe tagging. passed under the low subway there,the horses struck their heads against the subway and died instantly. Camera Chib Sponsors Play Seeking to raise funds to improvethe arts and crafts room in the lib­ rary basement, the Ingersoll Com­munity Camera Club are sponsoringthe showing here of ’XSoing Places.”The play, with local talent filling thecast, is being put on at St. James'A n glin parish hall, Nov. 8 and 9.A baby popularity contest is being conducted in connection with theplay, and a boy and a girl will becrowned the last" evening of the play. §900 Still Needed The “Y” campaign has reached$8102.15 of its objective of $9000.according to John C. McBride,campaign chairman. Eight thousanddollars are required for regular op­erating expenses and $1000 is wan­ted to re-equip the gym to mark the“Y” centenary.There are still some canvassers tohear from according to Mr. Mc­Bride who expressed the hope thatsome other “good fairies” mighthelp put the drive over the top.Al Clank, "Y” secretary, reportsthat only two of the 10 prizesoffered for the lucky-number pam­phlets have been picked up, and heasks that folks check their numbers, acain, and please claim the prizes.1 Nine out of 10 prizes were claimedlast year. Breaks Leg Bulletin— ✓1 Ingersoll’s Junior hockey’ team, the Reems, wera dealt a cruel■ blow last (Wednesday) night, when1 Eugene Henhawfce, starry right' winger, broke his leg during a prac- ■ tice at the arena, and fa out for theI season. The accident occurred as heelid into the boards. Have You HON. LESLIE FROST Stanley J. Smith, and H. W. Fick,. Premier Seeks Hm Job Again BIDS AND PIECES . . . Ingersollhould rate attention from tqg Dun-(Continued on page 12) Jim McArthur Heads Boy Scouts James J. “Jim” McArthur waselected president of the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Local Association at theuganizatioti’s annual meeting.Other officers are:"Past president, W. R. Marshall; vice-president*,"eorge W. Lockhart; secretary­treasurer, Miss Gladys Lambert; fin­ance chairman, W. A. C. Forman;-amp committee chairman; Jack W. Douglas; leadership chairman, W. K,Marshall; Apple Day chairman, Wil­fred Allen; Thames Valley district representative. A. E. Izxard; audi­tors, R. w. Green and R. S. Foster.Possibility of establishing a perm­anent ramp for Ingersoll’. Scouta,Cubs and Revers b being invostiy- ted. A committee of Jack Douglasand Jim Brew si are looking intoleasing of a site at Long Point. Page 2 Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) Ingersoll naing a merary ui ». ........ . ..The chair was Company and will carry on the bus-.s._j tnrtaci ft* tViA of Thames find $3.00 Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 ;■ J '.: Jas.. S D Ingersoll Hurrq/ What Others Say in the Las Vegas, Nevada Hicks, Wills Ruth Cornell, Janet Smith, David Skinner, Lanny Har- Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.OJDJE.,| will meet at the home of Mrs. G. H. IAllen, Wonham St. at 3 p.m., Mon­day, Nov. 5. __________________ —— Member — Canadian Weekly N«w<pap«r** Association the 'bride’s only sister, " formerly Mbs Doris Keeler. erland, Ronald Horton, Billie Har- man, snaron Horton, Margaret Smith, David Skinner, Uanny Har-Bradfield, Dorren Wilson, Margaret ris, Kenneth Boniface, Kenneth Suth- Elizabeth Morris, Donna erland, Ronald Horton, Billie Har-Roberta Douglas, Ruth low. Kenneth Kean, Robert Haw- kin8 and Gary Smith. James M. Makolm who has beeni associated with the Adams’ Furni-in the'ture Company, Toronto, for the past’■ * 16 years, has purchased the interests of Mr. F. W. Bowman in Bowman incsa at the comer of Thames and ' CharieS streets, havimr associatedwith him >E. H. Albroityh and A. P.“ ■ ’ - ’ ■— been connected The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 Whe She Jtigprniill QJribmw Founded 1873 Telepbone THOMAS R. LEE - Editor »d P<sbli»h«r JOSEPH E. HUNT Th* T ribune. including the old Legion site, which he was pre­ pared to grade and make useful—and also more attractive. The town fathers didn’t fed they should let go of the property, since it had possi­ bilities for a real municipal parking lot. Right now, of course, down in that - area it is quite an eyesore. Unless the town jjL-prepared to do something about it RIGHT "NOW, they should jump at the opportunity if someone else wants to fix at least part of It up, and pay for the privilege at that LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario meeting of the Big Eight Society,; Mrs. V. Olseri of Sant* Ana. TheErawMayor J. M. Wilson presided for | attendants were Mr. and Mrs.) the election of officers which re- Emrys F. White, the latter being suited as follows: Honorary presi- <n«-m<>rlv dents, C. H. Sumner, S. A. Gibson, Wm. Crellin, George P. Burns; pre-isident, J. Ferris David; vlce-presi- \dSeqnuti,r eJ oseMpohy erM; . aWssiisltsaonnt; sseeccrreettaarryy,,«■**. James A. Turner; treasurer, Austin Friendly Horse Ouevres Any day now we expect to-be confronted wrath a menu on which are listed such delicacies as colt­ burgers, roast au equine and filly mignon. Here and there across Canada it is being de­ cided that the horse is no longer just a something to ride or hitch to a plow, but something to eat— and apparently something quite tasty, too. Not so many weeks ago a farmer friend was telling us that mechanization was making the aver­ age horse worth something less than a dime a dozen, strictly for mink or fox farms, the fertil­ izer plants or the ghxe pot. But now he’s finding a new stature—a tidbit for the most fastidious gourmet Perhaps, we mused we would find the raising of beef horses taking precedence over the raising of beef cattle, or at least vieing with same. New charts would appear in the shops telling us which cut was most choice, which strictly only for soup de roan or palomino stew. But we’re told it is doubtful if anyone will start raising horses purely for the food market Too expensive, they say. While in a year, a steer has quite an edible weight, the average horse is mostly legs, which is all right for frogs or the chorus lines, but not much for the table. So it looks as though side of equine may be just a fad, to last as long as the horase does. The population has been declining rapidly in the past few years, and with the “hot rods” replacing it on the tracks, the truck on the city streets, and the tractor on the farm, it is possible that in a few more years there will be nothing left but the horseshoe. And frankly, that’s okay so far as we’re con­ cerned. The cow looks as if it should be eaten, but our friend Dobbin, no. Please pass the horse radish. Cut The Formality The vastness of Canada makes it impossible for any royal tour, no matter its duration, to take in all the interesting points and people of interest. Surely, then, to make the trip interesting to the royal couple and something thrilling and excit­ ing to most Canadians, there should be a mini­ mum of formal “do’s", with their accompanying frigid formality, and more time devoted to seeing the things Canadian, and Canadians who will in­ terest the Princess and the Duke. Why for ex­ ample, a state dinner at Quebec, another at*Ot- tawa, another at Toronto, and so on across the wide Dominion? Surely shaking hands with a thousand-and-one civic, military anl business offic­ ials, inspecting the usual guard of honor then rushing away to have tea with this group, or pre­ paring something nice to say to that group (all a big part of their life back home), could be nothing but a laborious bore compared with, shall we say a little longer time in the smaller places, meeting the common, ordinary Canadian, and seeing him at work and play in typical Canadian surrounds. Notes on the Editor's Pad It must have been quite a picnic up on Whit­ ing St. the other day. Whiting, as you may know, has just got a new sewer and naturally certain sections of the road prove it Bringing his milk in to Borden’s, Archie Harris found himself up to his hubcaps—and farther—in road. The town’s * /.ittle jack-of-all-trades sped to the rescue—and also got stuck. Archie’s milk was taken by town vehicle to Borden’s. Then the town truck, coming up with gravel, to fill the holes in which Archie and the other gadget had got stuck, got stuck too. Eventually, everyone got out—but there’s a bar- ' ricade around the boggier section now. With all the present excitement over the Suez Canal, we recall an incident during the war which shows just how vulnerable “the lifeline of Em­ pire” really is. We were aboard a troopship', head­ ing for India, when for some unknown reason the ship suddenly nosed into the sandy bank. The Suez, of course, is not very wide at any particu­ lar spot, and in the course of efforts to free our­ selves, the stern swung over and jammed into the opposite bank. So there we were completely blocking the Suez, and a sitting duck for enemy aircraft. Fortunately, no aircraft came along, but for 1 1 hours our ship severed the vital passageto the East. Grainger; executive committee, S. Gibson, Charles K. Hoag, L. Pick­ard; press representative, R. M.Borrowman; striking committee, Frank Cotterell, W. C- Wright, Geo.P. Burns; auditors, R. M. Borrow­ man, Henry Ogden. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, Nsrsmlwr I, 19OG The Free Press of yesterday says:“The marriage of Mr. William Kir­win of the Kirwin House. Ingersoll, and Miss Katie Howe, eldest daugh-ter of Mr. John Howe of the Atlan-itic House of this city, attracted * The anniversary chicken pie sup-large number of their friends to St. per of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Peter’s Cathedral, yesterday morn-J Paul’s Church was held Mondaying. Rev. Father McKeon performed evening. It was estimated that overthe ceremony. The bridesmaid was'300 attended. Miss Lena Howe and Mr. C. A. O’Neal was best man. PERSONALS J Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and,daughters,. Misses Dorothy and!Jean, of Sandwich, were guests this week of Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDIN SERV H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. PHONE - 1362 A meeting' was held in .—Y.M.C.A. rooms Tuesday night forthe purpose of forming a literary and debating club. occupied by R. Elliott and Jos. Gib­son, Jr., acted as secretary. Dr, Mc­ pKaaryl,i amMe.nPt.aPr.,y g$pvreo cedanu rea ddrTess woans Barker, who have fceSn.connectedrecommended th^at the society t^el^th the Bowman Conipany for the form of a mock parliament and some years. ________ that Dr. Rogers be speaker and A. Q Andi«n Church onand*Tho” kTbton t t W S 1 S.t^rd.y .““n.o ' ObU^r Mtt, Z d|UT.h„ T h ?X X £ K- resulted as follows: Hon. president, Rev. E. R. Hutt; president, J. A. Coulter; vice-president, K. F. Ire­land; secretary-treasurer, Jos. Gib­son, Jr.; ejyicutive committee, above officers and Messrs. J. L. Paterson,H. T. Cole and Percy (Smith. There is on exhibition in the win­dow of (Manning’s Book Store—apotato grown by Mr. J. 0. Elliott, West Oxford, which measures 20 inches in circumference. ciating, united in marriage LucyClayton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton of Ingersoll,and Harold Hartnett Gray, only sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, also of Ingersoll. Miss Jessie Claytonwas her sister’s only attendant.Keith Geddie supported the groom.Miss Monica Harris, organist of thechurch, played the wedding music, The ushers were Maurice Longfield and Hubert Fitzmorris. Councillors Jones, Mills and Mac­ aulay the Fire, water and light com­mittee met representatives of theBell Telephone Co., in regards tofree telephones. Arrangements weremade whereby free telephones willbe placed in the offices of the Chief,Police Chief and Fire Hall. On Saturday evening, 17th, I.. ™._ ______Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev Mr. Gilbert, united in marriageMarjorie R. Keeler, elder daughteiof Mr. Fred W. Keeler of Pasadena, California, and formerly ofIngersoll and Eugene T. Olsen, Al hambra-a, California, son of Mr. an< Why Not Women? Nomination night is but three weeks away, and the elections to name a new council for Ing­ ersoll seem to be creating about as much interest as last year’s hat or yesterday’s paper. This year, for the first time in years, all of council must—if they wish to continue to serve —stand for re-election. The town is on a one- year basis now; the year being enough to show whether a councillor has anything on the ball, and giving the electorate a chance to act—or vote—accordingly. Running Ingersoll is a $4,000,000 proposition, though we don’t seem to treat the job, or the people who are doing.it with that much deference. Last year very few .people turned out) for nomin­ ation meeting, and they were the same, largely, who had been the year before, and the year be­ fore that. The truth is—and this is not only in Ingersoll— the average taxpayer takes little or no interest in the affairs of the town, or who are running them, except to scream to high heaven now and then if some regulation hits him in what he considers an unfair or <bone-headed manner. But after moaning for a bit—that’s it—he forgets about it and there are more important things to do come nomination night. Ingersoll will not progress unless there is a real pride-in-Ingersoll community spirit, and that spirit includes taking a real (interest in who is run­ ning his town for him—supporting the man he thinks is doing a good job, .promoting the person he thinks might do good job and turning out the person he thinks is not, As the town planning consultant said, Ingersoll will not progress unless she boosts her own ■ vir­ tues. To do this, all her people must be interested boosters, or at least constructive progressive critics. We can show we are by turning out in force nomination night, and recommending men— or women—in whose hands we would put the future of our community. George Dingman, over at Macnab’s is slaying them these days with a good story, but ohe of these days, we fear, someone will shoot him for it When we dropped in the other day, he said, “Say, did you hear what happened to poor Glooomphs’ puppy, you know, that cute little beagle?’’ Sure we knew the puppy, we nodded knowingly but hadn’t heard of anything happening to it. Yeah, cute little thing, George agreed, big floppy ears, friendly brown eyes, always wagging his tail— yeah, sad thing. But what happened, we asked, now all sympathetic interest. It seems, said George, that Gloomph was busy cleaning some automobile part with gasoline, when the little puppy wandered up and before anyone knew, gulped up about half a pint of gasoline. It was terrific what happened, he related, and we winced at the thought of that sweet little thing with its insides tortured by raw gasoline. Yes, said George, the little gaffer, when the gas­ oline hit went whirling around the gas station, wide op^n, and after five noisy circuits, returned to Giooomph, and fell at his feet. Dead? we cried, tears just arouhd the corner. No, said George,— out of gas’ ... As we mentioned, someone will shoot George ere the week is out. PERSONALS Rev. Mr. McGregor of Toronto, formerly of Tillsonburg, conductedthe services in St. Paul’s Church onSunday.Rev. E. R. Hutt, pastor of StPaul’s Church, preached in theAvondale Presbyterian Church onSunday.Mr. Thos. Sherlock lias placed anew coupe on the streets for the convenience of the public and is avast improvement on the old bus.George Bell had a couple of his fingers badly cut by the shaper atthe piano factory on Friday.Rev. A. B. Best occupied the pul­ pit at the Baptist Tabernacle Sun­day.Rev. J. E. Pearson of Toronto, preached at the services in the KingStreet (Methodist ’Church on Sun­day. PUTNAM The wife of Mr.‘Thos, Beer pre­ sented him -with a young son bnMonday.Mr. A. Perley is entertaining hismother from Bay City. MOUNT ELGIN The Canadian Order of Forest-ters had a banquet at Gray's HotelWednesday night The occasion wasa visit to the local court by H.C. R.Elliott Ingersoll, and Bro. E. Gar-tung, Brantford, superintendent oforganization of the Order. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 29, 1936 For the annual reorganization Must Proceed, Or ♦ . . It is now up to the town to proceed immedi­ ately with covering in of the creek, and cleaning up and grading of the Water St. area. The other evening iMr. Claire Rigby, of Rigby Motors, asked pci mission to lease a section of it, Grain In The Barn The Harvest has been gathered in from tire fields, from the lakes and rivers, from the moun­ tains and forests, from Peggy’s Cove, Siwash Rock, Riding Mountain, Niagara Falls, Metias Beach, the municipal pool, Pete’s Motel, the tennis courts,. Moraine Lake, the hack yard, the vegetable garden, the flower garden, Sunnyside, English Bay, Moncton Bore, P.E.I. beaches, Hunter River, MaL ahat Trail, Yonge street subway, the swimming hole, the park, woodlot, meadow, Aunt Gtrtrude’s, Cousin Etty’s, Grouse Mountain, Portage Avenue, Perce Rock, Rocky Mountain House, High River, Halifax Harbor, Punnichy, the cottage, the camp, the lake, Granville street, Pilot Mound, picking beans, Theatre Under the Stars, Chalet Concert, Prom Concert, Qu’Appelle Lakes, Dufferin Ter­ race, Moose Factory, Temagami. Canadians have gathered in the harvest of holi­ day memories, grain in the bin to feed on through the months ahead.— (The Printfed Word.) mil/ 88 CHILDREN AT BABY BAND PARTY The Annua) Baby Band Party ofTrinity United Church was held inthe Sunday School hall Thursdaywith 88 children and their motherspresent.Mrs. C. D. Daniel assisted theband leaders, Mrs. L. Brown andMrs. (M. Thornton, in receiving thesmall guest® and their mothers, each child placing her mite box in a dec­orated basket. This money is usedin mission work for children ofother lands. There were 28 childrengraduating into the Mission Band,each receiving certificates afterwhich they sang, with Mrs. A. North-more at the piano. She also gave apiano solo.Rev. C. D. Daniel Welcomed thegathering and gave a short talk tothe mothers. The Emma PalethorpeAuxiliary sponsors of the Band, ser­ved refreshment*. Several C.G.I.T. girls helped entertain during the teahour? The graduating class were: CarolAnn Bailey, Frances Layman, Karen Wheeler, Donna Forman, Elsie For- pOnj„ jj^ar?n Horton, Margaret Cryderman, Elizabeth Morris, DonnaClifton, FvuU. Foote. Vickie Raynham, Audrey 7f?e cfTwerr 7?efrige rd Mr Various Models, ranging from $359 to . $465Now in stock ELLIOTT'S Electric Supplies INGERSOLL More Dry ALL YO POP CORN Whole Grain Cereal* FEED AN FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ith the Cyour f prob Drop in at the store board sign. Talk ov .sanitation and farm supp prob with us. We'll be glad to help y that we can—and we can always on Purinaexperience and research in case of need. You’ll like the products we handle—theway we do business. Give them (and us) a trial. King Street W.Phone 87 DAIRY FEEDS 24% Cow Chow and Freshening Chow Calf Startena for ilk - More Condition NEW CROP WHITE BEANS Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 u start out in your car you f expect to come home in an hlance. But, last year, 791 ns were killed - 20,000 were red in street and highway ents. moment of inattention can lead to disaster Iways drive safely. Stay out of the Ambulance. wertr ts trasrn w m d i/n h l 'KM hav co he The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 _ Page 3Anytime is Gift Time -- Coyle ai^KCreei, Jewellers otis. Mrs. William Barons of Bel­mont, her only attendant, was similar­ ly attired in a dress of turquoise em­bossed net over champagne satin, with which she wore mftch.ng access­ories. Her flowers Were bouvardiaand mums. G. A. (Harney) Parsons,Toronto, was best ga>. The usherswere Don WhiteheM of Littlewood, and Murray Malpiifc of London. Re­ceiving at the HaKland Golf Club following the cemRiony, Mrs. MurrayMalpass, sister aj the bride, wore adress of Huntetagreen crepe trimmedwith velvet a n * corsage of pink car­nations. The •room’s mother worean autumn g *n crepe dress withblack accessorws and a corsage of bronze mums. Later, Mr. and Mrs.Love left for a wedding trip to theUnited States, the bride travelling ina black suit with velvet accessoriesaccented by a corsage of red carna­tions. The couple will live on thegroom’s farm at Lambeth. BRING IN SLATE AT NEXT MEETING Group No- 1 of Trinity United Church, held their October meeting in the church parlours, with Mrs. B. Pettit in charge. Mrs. Reeves wasback in her place as secretary. Mrs.Armstrong was at the piano for the hymns. Mrs. Noad gave a Biblereading. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Johnson:and Mrs. Routledge were named to bring in a slate of officers for 1952 at the next meeting. Plans weremade to help at a banquet Mrs. A.Waring told of the new Presbytery W. A. group to be formed in Ox­ford. Mrs. Noad, Mrs. Sherlock andMrs. Gregory served refreshments. ODDFELLOWS ELECT 1951*52 OFFICERS Election of officers for 1951-62 for Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, No. LI 5, Canadian Order of Odd­ fellows, was held Oct 23, Installa­ tion .will take place at the next regular meeting, Nov. 13. Officers are; PjN.G., Bro. Mel Sharpe; N.G., .Bro. Geo. Shelton; V.G., Bro. Lloyd Nancekivell; War­den, Bro. Bob Taylor; Conductor,Bro. Jas. Sutherland; J.G., Bro. H. McLeod; O.G., Bro. (Len Hunt; Lec­ture Master, Bro. Wm. Kragh;Chaplain, Bro. A. Edmonds; Finan­ cial Secretary, Bro. Chas. Holmes;Recording Secretary, Bro. Ray Bow­man. / Installation of officers at KintoreLodge, Canadian Order of Oddfel­lows, took place, Oct. F8. DJD.G.M.Bro. Ray Bowman assisted by P.D.D.G.M. Bro. Chas- Holmes, asconductor, both of Ingersoll, install­ed the newly-elected officers. After the lodge, lunch and a social timewas enjoyed. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up who l eJo me f oodsQUICK SERV^E STAR/CAFE 9V Thame* SC^ ia*ee»*U PHONE - 994 IMPERIAL BANKOf CANADA F’ETY IT BOXES bailable for deedi. bondt, fjewellery. inwrarue policies & other valuable papen HARR1ETSVILLE B» Mn. R. Jeffery Messrs. W. A. Small and 6. E. Facey spent a few day» last week inNorthern Ontario, partridge hunting.Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Small and Marie of London, were Sunday evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlieguests of Miss Dora Small. Lamb and family.Miav'M E. Ballah, R.N., Aylmer, Mrs. Adrian Driesman and mother, |visited Saturday'-with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. E. Roos, of Aylmer, spent a fewi| Gordon Barons and Mr. Barons. days in Windsor and attended theMax Frost of Hamilton spent the funeral of an aunt, week-end at his home herfe^ Mr. Douglas Legg of Lyons visitedMrs. Lizzie Weir of Lo•nnddounn ssppeenntt MMrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. RRoobbeerrtt JJeeffffeerryy,, SSuunnddaayy—3Ar------- night. Mr. and Mrs. Wndsivotth of Mount\ I Rrydgus and Mr. and Mrs. Mann ofLondon were Sunday ghome of Mr. and Mrs.*Mrs. Dave Stewart i 'tef Hamilton are spendw.-ith her parents, MraWNeil. f Jfrs. Charlie Secor® spent a fewdays last week in Hajiilton and re­ turned home Sunday} with her son, A-sts at the Earl O’Neil.Did son Billy,Ing this weekand Mrs. E. .THE MOST ADVANCED THINKING in LIFE INSUWCE Our new Junior Part i..rPolicy represents the most advanced link­ ing in Life Insurance, because it p both father and son in the one pol ly by providing — $10,000 if you die before your son 1 iches age 21, or $ 10,000 if your son die! 21, or $10,000 when your son reaches ag You owe it to your son to intesngtoe th policy write us for full part* Before you Insure, Consult Confederation Life .... Association | H. GRANT SMALL Representative INGERSOLL | Mr^Harvey Wool A of Utica, N.Y. spent a few days la* week with Mr.and Mrs. Dougald Brguson.Mrs. Percy Spencil. Mrs. Roy Fer­guson, Mrs. Byron Marsh, Mrs. Geo. Garton aq<] Miss J<in Garton, atten­ded the 37th Womeafs Institute con­vention an London i Wednesday andThursday Igst wceltt Mrs. Amy Kerrattended Ityo convention Tuesday, * Wednesday 4 and -Thursday. Mrs. UKerr has theldistinliion of having at- f tended the first convention 37 yearsago and has ftissed only a very fewin those years! I Mr. and Mr® Dofiald Shackleton ofAylmer entertained at a birthday1 party Saturdaytnight for Mrs. Fer-Iguson. (Hazel Ska lie ton) of Tor-1 onto. <Mrs. George Enufy and children ofInger.-oll spent Sfflhrday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ONeil. Miss Sue Small s|>ent Wednesday,with her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Wilson, inLondon. LOVE — SHACKLETON White tapers in candelabra shone onpalms and frosty white chrysanthe-i mums for the wedding of Irma Louise,Shackleton and John Lome Love onFriday evening in Metropolitan IUnited Church, London. The bride isthe daughter of G. Lome Shackleton, of Harrietsville and the late Mrs. IShackleton and the groom is the son'of Mrs. Love of Lambeth and the IntelPeter Love. Rev. Q. W. Goth solem-|nized the ceremony and traditional wedding music was played by Mr. T.C. Chattai nt the organ. Soloist was Miss Agnes Armour. The bride,given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of rose chantilly laceover rose-beige taffeta trimmed withnylon net, with tiny buttons extend­ ing from the rounded neck-line to thewuist. Her hat and gloves were matching lace, and she wore matchingaccessories. She . carried a smallbouquet of baby mums and stephan- THESE HELP PROVIDE THOUSANDS OF EXTRA TROUBLE-FREE MILES ■> Independent Parking Brake Safety Rim Wheels Automatic Electric Choke Bolted-On Fender* Floating Oil Intake Oil Bath Air Cleaner Floating Power Engine Mountings Exhaust Valve Seat Inserts Electric Windshield Wipers Oilite Fuel Filter in Ga* Tonic Splash-Proof Ignition System FOR D D A B IL IT Y to find out the real worth of of a number of owners. ONE OF THE BEST any car is to get . Fo/more than 35 car's most enthusiastic Dodge has pioneered ___ __ advancements; because they know Dodge combines research, manufacturing skill and careful inspection to produce a car of outstanding dependability. owners have been the Dodge This is because they know important automobile So take a tip from Dodge owners and your new car invest­ ment will pay dividends — in finer performance, longer life and low upkeep. x SEE YOUR DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE FLEISCHER & JEWETT LIMITED Ingersoll Phone 98 HOSSACK’S GARAGE, THAMESFORD SMITH and SON, EMBRO By Roe Farms Service Dept R0e32^MlLKM0RE 1 IS JUST THETHIN6 10 USE WITH OUR BIG CROPS0F6RAIN TO PUSH EACH COW TO HER FULL PRODUCTION, EH DOC ? J WHAT'S THIS ABOUT DIALS? DOC-THIS RATION I M A0£U3IN6)f THAT, JIM, IS YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE / / BECAUSE COWS- 6IVES ME MORE MILK FOR THE ‘ WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T I INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR ' FOUR OF MV COWS. WHY? j LOOK AT THIS HEIFER.-AN6ULAR,WEDGE- SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AHD’KINGSIZEO” UDDER. 5HE COMES FROM HIGH-PRODUCING STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20% OF HER W D f—------------------------------- iR io n r wjROEMlJBflfeJ ACCORDING TOR THE CAPACITY^OF EACH COW. YES, JIM, MILKMORE IS I HIGH VALUE PROTEIN^ FOR GROWTH ANDI WELL SUPPL 11 FORHEAISB I UNUKE MACHINES ON A PRODUCTION LINE-DO NOT HAVE I DIALS TO SHOW YOU THEIR CAPACITY NOW LOOK AT THIS GIRL-LOW-SET, BLOCKY,RECTANGULAR? BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEOTO MILK. SUCH COWS IN YOURHERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION MADE WITH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN AS GREATAN INCREASE OF MILK TO MA^ITRAY OFF. IRVERSiON- _ VITAMINS D BALANCED WITH MINERALS. ROE RE AND YOUR GRAINS PAYOFF, JIM. iENERG/INTORlCHMIAK. >7 IT BWS TO FEED HER W A RATION MADE WITH ------32% DAIRY ) CONCENTRATE SHE'S A BUSY< I WORKER^ J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville Z 32% DAIRY CONC. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 OIL J.N.HE N FRED E. EATON ites king Wear Check Your Label and Mrs. James Mrs. Green and utnam and Ban-t in the Sundayfirst meeting of s to Mr. and Mrs.n the birth of a son, visi veilves. Mossley, having many friends in thedistrict. nerSchthe Its nice, to know • eeWITHTHI HELP OF J Mre, Arthur Adam were Dr. Charles iHoughton, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.'■ Davies from Mt^^Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas and;Peter, Dorchester, visited Mrs. Mabie rsoll and rdial rela- PHONE 209 I undent and that fM information I give will be Wd cenMeolial A Symbol Of STRUT ADDRJSS. froviNcs. trial INGERSOLL bring me security ot tow cost My name It. (Mr./Mr*./Miu) ANNUITIES BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR M acPherso kha lomat who like machines. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Millar (Too late for last week) Mrs. Marguerite Benn, Toronto, FerUonSunday6 jS J /r w ith Mr‘ and Mrs- F Visiting at the home of Mr. and ntT p * r d c ,* a Harold Upfold and family Sun-Pa“™ore- Salford, d ay werc> Mr .and Mrs. Tom Keys,at the home of Mr and Mrs. MrJs Jaek McGuggan, and Mrs. Nel-th -*»d Sunday’ * m He Keys, all from London. Mrs.P T8 hon'eJ ' Keys remained for a little visit. ev ianr Mr. W. L. Bongard, Port Credit,*5 Mr- a”d. Mrs. Valentine Pol-1 who has spent a few weeks visitingchert from Tilsonburg and Mr andrwith the Harold Upfold family, re-“ Stcl»hen an<i D en,se turned home Fridajr.uueipn. /. • There were quite a number of lad-- Elm er M,ller'vl«>ted! ies attending the Mossley Thankof-with the latter s parents, Mr. and > ferjng Tue8<jay, they all enjoyed theirMra. Victor Bowse at Dorchester. lovely dinner and also their guestMr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, J M„ AHan Rush London. Cleo and Donald were Sunday visitors lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesRath.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan;. Strath -roy, visited on Sunday wiO-Mr. ~ itW Mrs. Wilfred Georg*. Mary Janereturned home withjRfem after spend­ ing a week with her aunt and uncle.Mr. and Mnutiuy Walker, London,spent the weaR-end in the village.They bought a home in London andwill move soon.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pick, wh6 alsorecently purchased a home in London,visitea Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller,Thursday.Mrs. Kathrine Pinter left for a week with friends in Montreal andOttawa.Callers at the home of Mr. and MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS CHECKS WINTER ROAD REPORTS SERVICE TORRID OIL BUI PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 535 Ingersoll Monuments of Distinction European American Priced M 305 H In ger so MEMORIAL EET etery WORKS speaKer, mrs. Allan rtusn, London.Mrs. hush gave an interesting ac­count of meeting the (Prince and Prin­ cess.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oak­ dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-all, Sunday.ev. James had jBiarge of the Har-Home Service! at North Bayhamay and Rev. ‘ ’ Mr. anotht ThursdaP.A. willrooms, y visitois. Arthu. Lloydramptonandand at the home of Mr. George were Mr.ngfield and familyr. and Mrs. Jim ily from Inger-. Harvey Keys and , Ingersoll.with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Mary Pear-. and Mrs. Ted Dav-d Mr. and Mrs. San- andandfromWisoil. Mrs.R Bruceson, S',is, Pore dy H z CongraWlatiWilliamThomas HeMr. and Mrs. G. M. Cole and fam­ily, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.George Fishleigh, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand family visited Mr. and Mrs.George Stratbee at Newbury Sunday.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson on Sunday w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jim­my, from Banner, Mrs. George Boyse Mrs. F. Aitkens, Miss Agnes Ger­man, Mr. John Hutchesom and Mrs.Mamie Hutcheson, from Banner. Miss Maureen Irwin returned homeThursday after a week's visit withher aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Irwin, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ir­win and family on Sunday.Dr. Herbert Wallis and son, Calvin spent the week-end with Mrs. W.Meatherall and Mr. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatheralland son are staying with the for­mer's mother, Mrs. ^W. Meatherall, as THANK YOU! Having sold Scotty’s Men’s Wear to -Don Moon of Woodstock and fomerly of ersoll, I take thi$opportunity of th everyone for the;patronage accor Mr. Moon's ex retailing will be i I bespeak for hii lions and succes ience in Me benefit to I the sam GORDON ACH SCOTTY'S MEN'S WEAR INGERSOLL during the signing of the register, E« D. AXFORD BUYS “The Lord’s Prayer-’’ t MOSSLEY STOREA k-AAfihlinn -rm> AK rritfiofa sunt. IE. D. Axford, former Glen Meyertobacco grower and mail carrier, has purchased the Mossley General Storeand will also carry on as postmaster.1 Vendor was Roy E. Guest, who oc­cupied the premises for many yearsand acted as postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Axford have threechildren, Donald, 15, Edward, 12 and'Terry, 6. iMr. and Mrs. Guest have moved jacross the road from the store and) A reception for Q5 guestfl iwas(held in the church parlours followingthe ceremony. The (bride's motherreceived with the wedding party,wearing a navy blue crepe gown with matching accessories and acorsage of roses and white ’munis.Mrs. Richardson chose navy bluewith matching accessories, and a corsage of roses and white 'mums.For a motor trip to Northern On­tario, the bride donned a navy blue VIIC ,w„ugaibardine suit with navv top coat will continue to make their home hand white accessories. Her corsage ■ -----------was of red roses. On their return,!Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will reside Iin Montreal.The bride was a 1950 graduate of!Victoria Hospital School of Nursing,' and the groom was a 1949 graduateof the University of Western On­tario, London. Podlar INTER-REGIONAL road condition reporting service of the Ontario De­ partment of Highways goes on 24-hour-day winter schedule on November 1, and will continue until April, 1952, when system will return to summer­ fad basis, Illustration shows Hon. George H. Doucett, the Minister, giving the network a thorough check recently. He was photographed beside teletype in the Department of Highways’ Public Information Offices, Rooms 3605-3607, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Tom Mag- ladery, shown at the teletype keyboard, is one of many operators who will work in relays for every hour of every week during the winter road reporting season. You are invited to seek information at any Department of Highways Information centres listed below. Telephone numbers follow. Bancroft, 8 ring 2; Blind River, 393; Chatham, 947 & 948; Huntsville, 970; Kenora, 6494; Kingston, 6651; London, Fairmont 7433 & 7434; New Liskeard, 412; North Bay, 1130 &1131; Ottawa, 2-9639; Owen Sound, 1850 & 1851; Port Hope, 2481 & 2482; Sudbury, 3-0573; and at Toronto, Parliament Buildings centre, EM. 3-1211 local 364 & 365, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Saturday, Sunday and holidays; nights and other days, WA. 1108. Might be useful to cut this information out for reference. Mobile Station Helps Ease Load Ingersoll’s over-loaded J$o. 1 sub­station, carrying 25-cycfe power intothe load, is being bolstered by anH.E.P.C. 1000-watt mobile sub-sta­tion, according to Doug Seath, PUCmanager. Established right behind OxfordDairy, it is supplying extra 25-cyclepower until 60-cycle conversion has advanced further, and the demandfor 25-cycle power diminishes. Wil­ liam Stone Sons have begun convert­ing their plant according to G. W.Pittock, superintendent, and conver­sion should be pretty well completedby the first week in November. LEGION LADIES HONOR MRS. WALLACE Zone Commander Mrs. I. Karn presented a past president's badgeto Mrs. J. Wallace at the meeting.of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to tlft Can­adian Legion at Hillcrest last week,and congratulated her on her fine record In legion work. Mrs. -Wal­lace 'in thanking her, expressed thehope that she might be able to con­tinue. Guests at the meeting weremembers of the Tranquility Auxil­iary of Dunsdon, a new group,The meeting in charge of the pre­sident, Mrs F. Granger, heard re­ports from Mrs. Camm, who told ofvisiting a charter member. Mrs.Bichener, in the hospital; Mrs, S.Smith, convener of the bazaar on November 20th, and also of thebingo at Hikrest, November 2nd. Five applications for membershipwere accepted and initiation willtake place at the next meeting. While refreshments were beingserved iMiss Winnie Mae Allsop en­tertained at the piano. ADIAN GOVEMNMfNT ANNUITY Canoda and ... YOU CAN T OUTLIVE YOUR INCOME 1 Start your Canadian Government Annuity today!RNO OUT HOW UTTU IT WIU COST TOU “““ MONTMT FRUMUM FOR AH ANNUITY MIH WOMDf T2O1 71,7* The Director, Ccnodion Government Annuitiet,Deportment of labour, Ottawa. (Portage Free). Mrs. C. Meatherall, has just return-' U orV PVed from the hospital and is convalas- > C V AllV lia i. aiavria Mrs. Burn Ellis from Windsor is i W clTl'lCS A t P t?tl*o]lcl a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin and family.Miss Ida Mae Lovell spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and wnenMrs. Bruce Lovell. . • I xr.-Mr. Mr. Brwr Lordl yi.ltalMr» and airs. M. Lo^lil, \ SUM^yandCK Ch$ie Wheeler and Montreal, son of Arthur Richardson, family, Derehanl, & ted Mrs. W. | Thamcsford, and the late Mrs. Rich- Meatherall Sunday.^ Mrs. Brace Lovc||, Mrs. NormanMcLeod, Oentrevilljf ” ”visited Mrt. L. Mel Monday, the occa*Donald's birthday?The Midion Bi'of Miss Rddecided to ‘makeRake read the sMake Friends’ jGough played jRonald HutAefi At 3 o'clock, Saturday, October 6, St. Paul’s United Church, Petrolia, was the scene of a lovely autumn■ wedding, when Helen Pollard,' ’ ' * ** ’. and Mrs. J. B."w^stock* Pour'd" of” Petrolit,, became the ’ bride of Harvey Arthur Richardson, ; ardson. airs. iNormnn Before the altar (banked with_ Mrs. Bill Kregg autumn flowers in bronze and yel-®onald at Salford, low shades, the Rev. H. E. Moor-jbn of Mrs. Mac- house performed the ceremony.I Bows of white ribbon and bronze id met nt the home ’mums decorated the guest pews, h Saturday. They Mrs. Rose Eberle, organist of the . a quilt. Mrs. G.1 church, played as the guests gath- Lond chapter 'Twins ered. *lanet and Phyliss Master James Cox of Toronto, , piano duet Mrs. as ring bearer, and little Mary. Konaiu nuusedn had charge of the Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Worship serajf. Mrs. Archie Corn- Ernest Wright of Jngersoll, and wall read a chapter of the Flying niece, of the bridegroom, as flower Umbrella. i girt led the 'bridal procession downAnniversary Services were observ- the aisle. The winsome flower girlcd Sunday with Rev. R. A. G. Pass- | wore a dress of net over pink satin,more, Salford, as guest speaker. His, fashioned with puffed sleeves and8™JCCn f°r the n!?5n,nb’„8e™5e ,w as' Hoor length skirt, and a matching r<Tinhnep i*Rflne s<isetnafwn*cinel Cmhiiuairnc hi nw. imT* hten nchoir pjn]. satjn headdress. She carried arendered special music under the hdiitr-­ «« « ,«««.*» • i ection of Miss Alice Upfold. MissMargaret Hutcheson was soloist. For the evening service, his subject was.“Taking Time to Live.” Soloist wasMiss Jean Wntmough from Ingersoll. \GENTLEMEN PREFER flower decorated basket from, whichshe scattered rose petals.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gownof net over white satin, fashionedwith a bolero jacket with pointed■sleeves over the hands and a man­darin collar of lace. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a coronetof seed pearls and she carried acascade bouquet of Sweetheart rosesand white 'mums. The maid of honour was Miss Marie Elliott of London, dressed in nylon net over ice blue satin. The<own was of strapless design with abolero jacket, fashioned with a short peplum and peter pan collar.With it she wore a matching ban­deau of tufted satin and her flowerswerJ Talisman roses. The brides­ maid, iMiss Eleanor Bpin of Sarnia, wore a gown of nylon net over bluesatin, similar to that of the maid ofhonour, with a srmiliar headdress and carried Talisman roses. The best man was Edward Rich­ardson of Ingersoll, brother of thebridegroom and the ushers were Euzene McRitchie of Petrolia andArthur Fletcher of Toronto.The soloist was William Ander­son of Petrolia, who sang “Be­cause” before the ceremony, and The lasting fit, dis­ tinguished' patterns and pleasing coluuniof Penmans Socks ex­ plain this preference. R C A F aircraft need your care! Some men are especially good with their hands. They like to work with engines, machines or machinery. Sudimcn are needed now in the R.C.A.E - men with the skill and "know-how” to keep modem Jet aircraft to perfect flying shape. If >uu are mechanically-minded, you can sene Canada -jn defence against aggression - as a skilled Aircraft Technician. The R.C.A.F. will give you the necessary trades training - at good rates of pay with opportunities for advancement in the modem field of aviation You must be between 17 and 40, and have Grade 8 education or better. r C a f 7&c RCAF wi// train you as o skilled AIRO-CNGINK, ARMAMENT* AIRFRAME, INSTRUMENT* OR RADIO TECHNICIAN. sm rw t a u t couNSiuot kp rout NtAttsr•CAT "CtUiriNb CtNTtl — or hah coupon ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE WAPOUABTWeOTTAWA, ONTARIO. ^Jjekjgei^l^TribuneJhured^^NovemberJ^ldSl^Page 5 Court of Revision Municipal Election O n l / NOTICE is hereby given thajk'a Court of Revision ofthe First and Second parts of the Voters' List, 19S2, for the Municipality of the Town of Ingersoll, will be held by the Judge of the County Court of the Countyof Oxford, on Friday,'the Second day of November, 1951, at 3:00 o’clock P.M., in the Town Clerk’s Office,Ingersoll, at which court all complaints will be heard and determined. Barpara J. McLeod 1“^ w “URDCCH . .j HOSTESS TO LADIESIs Married Here I Mrs. G. W. Murdoch of the manse, Barbara Jane McLeod, daughter of was hostess for the regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLeod, be- of Gr0UP No' « o{ SU Paul a Ladiescame the bride of Mr. Bernard Vi«tor,Aid- which Presided over byGutsell, Ottawa, m a ceremony in St Mr«- J- McArthur and attended by a Paul’s Presbyterian-church Saturday, lar«e number of members and visit-October 27. The groom’s parents, ««• M*"8 Etln“ Currie gave theMr. and Mrs. Victor Gutsell, of Dover, B‘ble reading while comment* andprayer were given, by Mrs. Mc­ Arthur. The coming bazaar also abanquet were subjects of discussion and plans. The meeting was closed....... ......w -|With the benediction, followed by acorations for the ceremony conducted delicious lunch served by the hostess England, unable to be present, tele­phoned their congratulations and bestwishes from the U.K.Tall white tapers and yellow andwhite mums featured the church de-| R. E. WINLAW, Clerk, Town of Ingersoll. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune by Rev. George W. Murdoch. Mr. Ewart Burtley, of Galt, was at theorgan. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore ivory satin and French lace in graceful princesslines with a sweeping train and longlily-point sleeves. The fitted bodiceand small square collar were finishedwith seed pearls. Her veil of nylon illusion net was caught with a halo oforange blossoms and her bouquet was of white roses and yellow chrysanthe­mums, caught with net. Mrs. Jamet Barclay, of Hamilton,was matron of honor, and Miss RuthMcLeod, Toronto, cousin of the bride,was bridesmaid. Mrs. Barclay wore agown of bronze silk velvet with small matching headdress trimmed withflowers similar to her bouquet Shecarried yellow and bronze mums and talisman rose?. Similar flowers werecarried by Miss McLeod, who wore a gown of forest green silk velvet witha small matching hat.Groomsman was Mr. Roger Guselle,of Ottawa, cousin of the groom, andushers were Brian Guselle, Ottawa, and Clifford Guselle.^Toronto, cous­ins of the groom. IThe bride’s mother wore floor length azure blue French lace overnylon taffeta, with a hat of azureblue feathers, sprinkled with rhine­stones and corsage of talisman roses.For travelling, the bride wore an ele­ phant grey suit, with hat of navyvelvet and corsage of AmericanBeauty roses. Before their marriage, Mr. andMrs. Gutsell were guests at several .ocial functions in their honor at Ot­tawa. In Ingersoll, the bride-to-bewas guest of honor at a tea at thehome of Mrs. Gordon Tingle, withMrs. Robert Wark assisting hostess. and her assistants, Mrs. McArthurand Mrs. H. Eidt. 1 Dickson's Corners I Mrs. Edith Wilson has returned ; home to Windsor after spending aweek with Mrs. Arnold Henderson!Mr. Henderson, and family. JMr. and Mrs. George Browjl;Thamesford, were Friday visitoro/of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. “ 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browifamily spent Sunday with MlMrs. Gordon Hutcheson in ulford.Mr. Charlei ..couple of w(m ;s with Mr*f and Mrs. Bill BaigentMr. and M ----------_-------------i Lambeth spei c Sunday with Mr. and cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Baigent.Mrs. R. McEwan, Stratford, isholidaying with her son, Mr. GordonMcEwan.JMrs. McEwan and family.Mr. Albert Larder, Grace, andRobert spent last Sunday in Goderi^* Mrs. Stanley O’Neil and son, !$|fveand Mr. and Mrs. Thos. CarrKft ofOmemee, near Peterboro, dfeut acouple of days with Mr. J '“~~Harry Stephenson and JMMr. anti Mrs. HareJ^and Ruth Anne weiof Mr. and Mrs. Aand family, PutSunday visit*Joe Calder sJ lMrs. WnnwichandX._________ ___________ der andiamily of Kintore.MisyAnne Henderson spent last wtele-with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg,Mc/Gregg and family of Salford.A r. and Mrs. Bill Henderson have returned after visiting Baltimore,Maryland rnd oOho, gflirtn of inter-ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.A. Henderson. •u0r and tF and I'hames- Patience^ is^pending a s. Lewis /Patience, of Mr^fild Mrs. Carl Cope spent Sun-With Mr. and Mrs. Allan McWil-Sins of Brantford. Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of Thames- Rost Fe water and Albert Quait, both vice-presidents, attended a meet­ ing of the Ontario Rural Hockey ex­ ecutive at Hamilton. grPOM lH * FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS r "GRAPEFRUITM, CALIFORNIA SWEET EAT INC RED GRAFti ONTARIO NO. 1 H WASHED ClJUICY SUNKIST Ol s »■“ 5™ 270 2i“ 250 ; 3i~ 190 ■wees sizeo siiIES DO2 390 VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Nonaan Routledge Mrs. J. Boyce, Tills'onburg, spent a few days with Mrs. M. McEwen.Michael Kenny, Ingersoll, is spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe andElizabeth visited Sunday withand Mrs. Fred Cousins in TilHon-burg.» Mr .and Mrs. Joe Storey MM Su­san of Ingersoll visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Norman Bain-jMre. Francis Moulton, Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen and Mrs. J. Bowe visitedThursday with Mrs. Hartfd Riley in Woodstock.Sunday guests with ifr. and Mrs.George Flagg of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flagg ofiLondon. Mrs. Walter Gilbert! of Parkhill,spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe. ‘Frances Mariespending _ Mrs, Jack___Mr. andiMrs.Linda,*Ti with Mr.The exYoung P< iplc’sjKct at the home of Mr. and ' .Plans we t miStory an. Mrs. W. J. IMr. BobBrown retur a month athrough theMr. and 1and Mr. an'' spent Sundr | Bert WigghKen and, Ingersoll w , their aunt j’ Arthur Oli Mr .and I] family of Si. Mr. and J Stacey. .Mr. Edmund Baigent of London at­ tended the Henderson-Wisson wet} Iding in Ingersoll and spent a few days!with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Baigent, andMr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson.Mr. Thos. Hutcheson of Ingersoll was a recent visitor of Mr. WilfHutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Bel­mont, were Monday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. A. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt were rc- utche xl hotthe i dh and George'fc last week after |’west coast and i Lrthur Hutcheson, r Walter Hutcheson nth Mr. and Mrs.. Hickson.ewrley Sutherland of ■ef week-end Visitors ofuncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrj is. Gordon Richard andIford spent Sunday with Irs. John Phillips and men’s Institute attended the short course on “Needlepoint’’, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, sponsored by | the ..Culloden Women’s Institute and held at the home of Mrs. Wallace I ‘Stroud, Culloden. s >me tint Claus, j mny, Ingersoll iswith Mr. and ______thur Whitesell andsonburjr, visited Sunday nd Mrf Francis Moulton.:utiv«,«>f the Verschoyle STOKELYS FANCY I f t j HONEY POD PEAS ™2' STOKELYS FANCY ft f i t jCREAM STYLE CORN * ™350 Mr. ar —.Kathleen llolnour at n: celliday and . ‘ of Mr. ai IThursdayMrs. C bride ant Irs. Charles Dafoe Friday,for the ChristmasSonflprogram. lonot^ NewlywedsMrii Anson Wever (neeB) were guests of hon-leous showers Thufs-nights at the homo. Charles Holmes. On] Mrs. James Bell an#the dnd Mrs. .th 'Anne.StephensonJunday visitors »rge McSherry of Mr. and Mrs.__ family were Mr. and Wgg and family of Nor-tr. and Mrs. Linsay Cal- Trinity United W. A. BAZAAR AND TEA In the dhurch Ehrlours FRIDi 2.31 Sale o| Hom< and Musical Programme YOU ALWAYS GET J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phons 147 Prompt Delivery Service Cosy, Warm Nightwear Warm Flannelette Pajamas $2.98 and $3.98 Everything about these pajamas spells easy com­fort for Winter weather. Various styles to choose from. Shown in plain shades, stripes and figured de­ signs. Jacket is roomily cut with long sleeves, trousershave elastic waistband. Colors blue, pink, or yellow. Small, medium and large sizes. |’rice....2.98 and 3.98 FLANNELETTE tOWNS Mother Hubbard Gowns ton closing. White only. Si|Price ............ J th long sleeves, 3-but- i medium and large.......................... 2.98 KIDDIES*LEPERS Kiddies' fleece linedmade wafoiies for chilly drop seat.* Colors pink alPrice ......11.....'.................j ptton sleepers, cosy, well-Ifhts. Long sleeves, buttonI blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ....................................... 1.89 BO W FLAN I -ETTE PAJAMAS Little boys^ pajamas made from serviceable qual- :tte. Coats have lapel collar andtoutity stripe Hannah breast pocket. T1orful stripes in wi Price ................... ’ have elastic waistband. Col­ ie and green. Sizes 4, 6 and 8. .............................................. 2.59 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . OMT. EVERYONE SHORS AT WHITE’S GQUAoKEoRd Luc k Mabg mbine k QUICK OATS — NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE DEANSSPECIAL VALUE — DOMINO SOAP FLAKES 420 360 250 590 — HEINZ QUALITY PRODUCTS —HEINZ — THICK TOMATO KETCHUPHEINZ - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INFANT FOODSHEINZ OVEN BAKED PORK HMD BEANSHEINZ CREAMY TOMATO SOUP 290 3m%290 200 130 TIN WATCH FOR SENSATIONAL OFFER Beginning Thurtday, November 8th—Once in a lifetime opportunity—American International Encyclopedia— only 95c per volume—16 volumes per set—Buy •volume each week till set it complete. Cu t mi x e d pe e lLEMON — ORANGE — CITRON PEEL CAPSHUE-PACKAGED BULK PITTED DATES TOMMY TUCKER PEANUT Bin ns “ 320 Homey Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 270 SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE juice 2 ~2 3 0 SWEET TREAT FANCY CRUSHED PUEAPPLE £‘”270 BRUNSWICK SABDIMES SL. £9 0 NEW CANADIAN K U CHEESE 470 VALUES EFFECTIVE IN I INGERSOLLUaUl Claetas Ttaw Sat- NSV. • | m? 180 390 190 CARNATION — BORDENS MiLi«.„-..-.2,£r 3i0 W.G. Fancy Sweetened TANGERINE JUICE' 2 *>£250 HUNT'S CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL S.°‘210 AH BrnaSe—Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON 450 CLARK'S miSHSTEW £°*290 DOMINO TEA BASS ~““310 GET TOUR COTY—Nveaasltee Isom BETTES UVDIG S>50MJkOASm OOMPflOM BTOIUM LTD, rida ’ MinigL -----------I- ^-..irlesiJ Dafoe assistedgroiKi in unwrapping JhdiMmany lo1 ly jrifts the Verschoyle >; haa presented to them andnigfct Mrs. Jack Claus ns-, S ’ couple to unwrapmtlhe relatives had given a Ml Mrs. Wever express- prKiation to the gatheringfclefiunches were served towalnt evenings.fjontto and School The OctokAmeeting of the Ver- ichoyle Home itnd School Club washeld Friday’evening at the school inthe form of *3<allowe’en Party. The president, MraKorne Daniel, presidedand everyonelh costume was judgedby the judges, Hany Ellery, Fran­ cis Moulton, and Leslie Feldmar. Theprizes were awarded as follows—best dressed girl, Patsy Carter; best dressed boy, Donald McCurdy, bestdressed lady, Harry Small; best dress­ed man, Mrs. Allan Ellery; comicgirl, Connie Dynes; comic boy, MorleyBowman; comic lady, Jack VanderVaart; comic man, Earl Dynes; best dressed couple, Anne Clark, MaryShelton; oldest in costume, Mrs.Harry Smale; youngest in costume,Bonnie Huitema. Mrs. Francis Moul­ton read the treasurer’s report Mr. Daniel spoke briefly of the communi­ty park anl stated that there tyoulj bea public meeting in the near future to discuss this project The execu­tive then brought in the slate of of­ficers for 1951-52 which was conduc­ ted by Fred Richens and resulted asfollows: president Allan Ellery;1st vice-president Mrs. John McRae;2nd vice-president, Albeit Albright;Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Francis Moulton; pianist, Mrs. John Pollard; assistantpianist Norma Little; program com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mr.and Mrs. Philip Moulton, Mr. andMrs. Wilfrid Smith. Mr. and Mre. Roy Bain (This committee is also tobe the euchre and dance committee);social committee, Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Huitema, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ett Bowman; Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moultoh. Mr. Daniel thafiked everyone fortheir co-operation during his term ofoffice and the new president presidedover the remainder of the program.The school children presented a ghost drill followed by a recitationby Rosemary McKibbin. There was aHallowe’en chorus by the school child­ren and choral speaking by the jun­ior room, Mr. H. Haycock, the music teacher, accompanied all musicalnumbers. Miss Mary Shelton andMin Anne Clark were in charge ofgames for the children and Mrs. L.Daniel and Mrs. E. Bain had con- I tests for the adults.I Six members of the Verschoyle Wo- Communi on Frida:sisted the lap the giftsthem. Med their a and enjoyl conclude f ahead Ihree-wsy Option —Now.;. Meteor offersyou Standard Transmission—economicalTouch-O-Maiic Overdrive—and now, Merc- O-Matic Drive! (Touch-O-Maiic and Merc- O-Matic Drives are optional at extra cost.) W O M U K DRIVE Meteor... clean-cut youthful beauty..;precision craftsmanship . •. powered by aresponsive road-proven 100 Hp.V-8engine. And now . . . Meteor offers Merc-O-Matic! With Merc-O-Matic Drive there’sno gear changing, no clutch work! ALLyou do to GO is start engine—set selector —step on gas! Come in . . . take your demonstration drive. Meteor with Merc-O-Matic Driveis automatically miles ahead in thelow-price field! 'H 't E I C 1U f in the low-price field DenKn Neiworlc 260 BELL ST. NIDI CHOiCA OF MODUS—-Fromthe Custom Deluxe "Victoria”to the Deluxe Business Coupe,there is a model for you.Body-lines are beautiful.Twelve exciting baked-onenamel body finishes available. METCOR ~DECORA*UC" INHSIORI—Where high-fashion blends with practical utility! Uphol­stery and trim combinations,gloaming chrome fittings—allcombined to keep Meteormiles ahead in style. CONVBN0KI AMD BAHTY—Meteor instrument pane! isplanned for beauty . . . de­ all times under all condition,. A U T O S A L E S - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 4-951 Tribune Classifieds 6 SERVICES OFFERED TWO GOOD MOUSERS Available, CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 wurts extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS^ - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) free. Apply T. R. Lee, IngersollTribune. Notice To Creditors And Others WAI FOR WOULD THt TWOfGENTLEMENwho assisted thedndy who fell inthe post offlL September 26th,please contlW C. Mavlatt. 301 Wellington street. NEW AND USED E. W. McKim IU47, 142 Thame# rLES.Phone PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS Gifts. Children, AduKK FamilyGroups, Weddings. JJfer appoint­ment, Phong 100fc. The EngleStudio, Co J BelK and MargaretStreets. 1 41-25-1-8-15 16 Help Wanted—-Male FREE—A LARGE, E^V-TO-READ thermometer, plud? highest cashp: ces for dead err disabled farm animals over 3Q# pounds: $2.50for horses andJtows; 50 cts. percwt. for hu|d- Phone collect,Darling and Company* Norwich267-J; or Galt 1041JE Promptefficient service. jT APPLES—WILL I heim Pippins,wins and Spys.up. Charlie SmIngersoll Phone2t-25-l WHITE PORCSink with but Excellent com BLEN-. Bald-shel andIt Elgin. KITCHEN HIGH PRICES P>kinds of ppultryjfor goose 4feather tic|rags, iron qGoldstein, 22-tf. D FOR ALLSpecial prices__c feathers and »gs, horse hair,aper. Phone J. Ingersoll. FORD A 1 power plantas new.Dorchester,Dorchester FOR s. SPENCER SUPPORTS^— For men,women and child™ * ” 'back condith problems, «breast suppaMacMillan,6^ersoll, Phone »ns, nate ref For hernia, XatJ£ue, figure ftiity supports,'call Mrs. Irerte TICKETShockey games Detroit; alsoCharteroccasions. Ranger.Jt-25-1-8 H1W. NEW AND RE-MJ G-cylinder engine products in stockJewett, Ltd. $30.00 TO $60.00 ALLOWANCE for your living roonc,furniture on on a new chesterfield' suite or sofa No. 1 ANTHRACITE 1&RD CO, $24.50. BesJ. coalm/ney can M George Daniel. \/Phoncs A(office); 614, (home.) J bed suite. Your choice of Friezes, 1 VACUU M CLEANERS ISH ERS Satcs and { i anteed; easy terms.Filter Queen, -the baj$139.50: Gobbi ciedSGoblin Triumph,ditioned Hoover als, Premiers 1$18 to 25. 1lenis are over. —tions within 50 miles._____dealer too. Duro-test nylonsanteed against everything^Box 994, Ingersoll; PhonoM—Charles Inseli.-Vt.f. Z Velours, Tapestries, priced from'$169.00 up. S. M. Douifas & Sons,;King St. East, jp 25-t.f. £ CIRCULATING H or wood, in goo<Oil installation; selling. Phone tfO . COALlion. $20. isason for i WHITE COAL tnd WdOI nearly new. Phage 14]lt-1 >*AMGE, r - | WATKINS PRODUCT#Fur delivery Phulc JR'.1141M. ’ W 4t-l-8-15-22 available! H. Kemp,1 I_______i 4-BURNER ELECTRIC. —good condition. R. ff E:nbro, Phone 14-WS*1:1 STOVE;. MeLepdA DACKS, KARTTS, HALE, Murray Hg some of the well Igo ld shoes we sei shoes. Underwood'wear. WASHERS — ALL tory rebuilt, fql$39.50 to $89.50.1Beatty Store, 111Ingersoll, Phone 91119-tf,----------------- Jr ATTENTION FARMERS .v- WHENm need of good work’ boots weLave Sterling’s, Crabs’, ^lydro,Vetters, Panco, N^flfte,Jp. eat herSoles. Priced right! Jfe knowshoes. Underwood’^. g FOR GREATER H per dollar-=C. A.tYour Reading deal’ MUSIC, LATESTred, Secular, VStudent supplies,trie, 89 Thames CHEVROLET DELUXE <Sedan, late 1949, air-con<lifeguard tubes, urn!.luxe radio, only t»tmiles owner drivedcondition, bargaiiil ierctfive HOUSEWIVES WELOMJ^ THEFamilex man ftr guanta^d nec­essities, reasonable prem­iums, quality and ay ce. We are in need of ■ fe^agents—splen­did income ^oi^ the interestedworker. tell you how, by writing to FAMILEX, 1600 d Dei-orimier. Montreal. . 17 Help W^nted- GIRL FOR QpNElWork Typing hsseij5, Ingersoll T|jl>^h CARD OF THZ The family of the late,jKifp wish to thank herfor gifts, cards and fleaf!i by her whileI Hospital. Ouilmany exprlflower tribute acted as pall ]ers. SpecialFulton, Mrs. Daniel. OFJFICEpply Box MKSBs. Stella ly friendsFrs received. Tillsonburgphanks for theof sympathy, r to those who rs and ower bear-Jr. Furlong, Mrs.?n and Rev. C. " i natiei, siliconksionsg D. CARD OF Mr. and jAIrs.Thames St. SLilh, opportunity oAthaiJhe C.XjR. an<&thi'kindnesses ondeparture for Orin ’MF POL ilawice guar-1JErand new,Fess cleaner,'_ sweep, $74;!J 0.00; Recon- Zlectrolux, Roy-1 I Airways, from;ir cleaning prob-i THANKS A. Taylor,«Fh to take this|pig members ofr wives for their>ccasion of their CLEARING AUCTION SALE Free^demonstra-' liles. The Familex Thur.---------- nte1043W — OF — Pure-bred and Hi( Holstein Cattle, Heand Dairy Equi| LOT 17, CON. 2,/ Half Mile We*t ofHighway N# 1 1O K Feed 0EREHAM "Salford, off19, on 15, 1951 licim Brother*, LOST J William Nairn and B. Harris,Auctioneers. LOST—BLUE BUpqfe BIRD. RE- WARD Flora jbvlram* Victoria ’’ Street. Jr Sf FOR RE1 MEN BY lire Home. JANDER ANDax polishers, uts, Wall Pap-5. 116 Thames 6 SERVICES GOLDY’S CAIcourteous, i •x Phone 593. SAC-•n o .'Klee-. ERED DR SPEEDYliable service. INSULATION — ITFuel savings up tobetter. Free estiugation. MrA AUPhone 1259W,>Jn| Home Insulation.©' 4£do o r ;Allan G. ® ioning,;fed, De-1 thousand■"excellent ’felephone! Office 716W i AUCTIONEERS DQNAUf ROSE ’.LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thcounty of .OxDird. Sales in the i Cowa or cotmtry promptly attendedV>. Terms reasonable^ JOHN C. M JRIDE B*rr>*ter\- Solicitor NotarlEKbMc TELEPHOTO - 452 Office King and MARKET BUIl THE PHONI Free 430 Sumner’s Phrmacy Max L. Sum. ” Phm. B. Notice To Creditors and Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that creditors and others having claims or demands-----of NE L SO X'1, Retiredlied on or •e requiredDecemberdesigned soliei- Lrmrix, full par-And that■Hied date the■oceed to dis-f the deceasedIt the claims of I have receivedInd she will notrson of whose K>t have been re-of such distribu- IP A'FACT- «0 per cent oi-Stes. No obli-fert Tattersailirsoll. Imperial* against the estateKERR, late of Ingerso) Butcher, Deceased, who<JPbout July 23rd, 1951,Ato deliver on or befofd 3rd. 1951, to the undLors for Jhc Administiiculars of tliieir clain after such lak Administratrixtribute the aahaving regard!which she shalnotice as afore,be liable to a!claim notice shi-ceived at the tii tion.Dated at Ingersoll this 25thof October, 1951. START & MARSHALL.Ingersoll, Ontario, skate* ; men!will ■lets <a bnly 4 lid. day SKA T Waterhouse- B4jrerInsurance Services fcuse 716J ILL DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live StockInspector Phone / 248J 4 START ^MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phone*i - 670-671 R.<G.rStart, K.C.'1 Iks. 490 ~ irihall, K.C. Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home PHONE - 677 ■ kale figure All on .« speciala special a* hockey and reliable *kate JOHN M STAPLES 114 Charlo* St. Ea*t - Phone 255J House For Stale Modern 5-toom Cottage Immediate Possession. PHONE - 12S0J 7 Holcroft Street Walter Elltry & Son J. I. Caafi liXliimant* and D.Uv JfMilk.r.SALES M b SERVICE Phone 73ftr Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES loral 'Fair OV. 13-21 As TORO1 To Royi ricnl pteJ It o , li FAREBANDM ONE-HALF For ^onnd Trip NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of MINERVAMAY WALLEY, late of the Town ofIngersoll in the County oA Oxford,Married Woman, decease<^kho diedon or about the 13th daj^T August,1951, are required to dafnr or sendpostpaid on or before Jrlie 10th of November, 1951, to t)^ undersignedSolicitors for the Escutors, Fred­erick George Walle^vMinnie E. Fer­guson of and GeorgeStuart Wallej ofJottawa, Ontario, full particular oWtheir claims. Andafter such Mentioned date theExecutors wiHnf>cced to distribute the assets of lire deceased, havingregard only to W>e claims of whichthey shall have received notice and they will not 'be liable to any per­son of whose claims notice shallnot have been received at the time- of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 4th day of October, A.D., 1951.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Executor*. 3t-l 1-18-]_________________________ l.C.I. News By Harold CatlingDon’t forget that Nov. 2 is the firstof the Concert Series. These Con­cert Series have enjoyed growingpopularity in the past and are beinglooked forward to with great plea­ sure.Prizes were awarded by Principal J C. Herbert to those who sold themost tickets. Donnajean Spencerwas first and Evelyn Hill, second.They were presented with tickets tothe Concert Series, along with a gift.The runners-up, who also got concerttickets were: Margaret Zurbrigg,Jacqueline Sinclair, Earl Clark, Nor­ma Barnes, Elizabeth Day, IlleanO’Neil, Greg Harris and Irene Camp­bell. Something new has been added to the list of societies at the Collegiate.This year a Junior Red Cross is be­ing formed under the leadership ofFeme Graves who attended a JuniorRed Cross camp this summer. An organization meeting will be heldWednesday. Public Speaking is the order of theday at the collegiate. Every pupil prepares and gives a class-roomspeech. The two be: t boys and girlschosen in each room take part in theschool competition held in the gym­nasium. where speeches are given be­ fore the entire school. In SeniorBoys' and Girls' Class, the three beststudents will compete for the finals.This final competition will takeplace in St. James’ Anglican Parish Hall. Nov. 1G. Speakers who willparticipate in the competitions this week are:Junior Girl*’ Semi-Final*9A—Joan Tyson, Betty Lou Mc­Ewan; 9B—Jean Elliott, Betty Lou Harrison; 9C—Marjorie Browns-werd, Marlene Moore; 10A—DoreenL’ren, Margret Start, Pat Osbornb,Pat LaFlamine; 10B—Louise Harvey,Joan Markham.Junior Boy*’ Semi-Final*9A—George Roberts, Ross Ward,Pernie Houston, Terry Olohan; 9B—John Gazzola, Jim Smith; 9C—RalphPatterson. Clifford Underwood, 10A—Sidney Antony, Ron Billings; I0B—George Hammond, Gordon Todd.Senior Girl*’ Somi-Final*1] A—Norma Barnes, Pat Alderson,Marv Hunt; 11C—Vera Johnson, i Dorothv DeLoof; 12C—-Charlotte,Carr, Edith Daniel, Margaret Butter-; worth: 12C—Helen Heeney; 13—El­ ma McKessock.Senior Boy*' Semi-Final*11 A—Dave Morrkon, Bob Smith;12A—Bev Stewart, Bob Hutt, E1-- don Alderson; 13—Greg Harris, Jim Somers.Blue* and White*The Whites defeated thq Blues inthe first 1CI junior foot-ball game of the year by a score of 11-2. B. Mor­rison kicked a single point, and scored on a 30 yard run to lead the Whitesin scoring. B. Warden scored theother White touch-down on an 8-yard pa s from R. Waring.The Blues scored their points on two sir,gles kicked by G. Todd.The juniors play an exhibitiongame in St. Marys Wednesday.LINE-UP: t ! BLUES: P.Gazzola (captain), Simpson, Todd, Shelton, Mecbach.rReeves, Coles. Thompson, Steele, Mc­Leod, Tyson. J. Gaatola, Ward, Ing­ ham, .Wild, Benson.WHITES: B. Morrison (captain), Waring. Warden, Sumner, Chisholm,Mahoney, Le Faive, Olohan, Parkhill,Huston, Bowman, Clayton, HenhawkeSpratt, Atkinson, Judd, Pittock, Tel- fer. Don Moon Buys Scotty’s Men’s Wear Don Moon, an old Ingersoll boy, is buck home again, this time runninghis own men’s wear shop. Don haspurchased Scotty's Men’s Wear fromGordon Moggach, who had been nt thesome spot six years, with J. W. Churchouse, then ns owner.Bom, raised and educated in Inger- scll, Don has been with Hudson’s, inWoodstock, up until now. At onetime he was with Percy L. South’sMen’s Wear before the war. He. ismarried, with no family, and looking for an apartmentMr. Moggach says he doesn’t know his future plans at the moment. Personal and Social Items for this 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. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkie of Belle­ville, were week-end guests of thelatter’s brother, Mr. Earle Matthews and Mrs Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton of Montreal, were visitors in town over the week-end and were guestsat the Smith-Matthews wedding on Saturday. Miss Kathleen Wood Igft on Mon­day for Port Hope where she will spend a week with friknds. Miss Ruth Kissinger oD Oconomo­woc Wis., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCombe,Thames St. South. Miss Kissinger isdirecting "Going Places.” Mrs. Edmund Glover and Dr. andMrs. G. F. Cavell left Sunday fortheir home in Victoria, Virignia, after visiting the latter's parents,Mr. and Mrs F. G. Jones, ThamesSt. South. Mrs. S. Morrison, Putnam, was g the winner of the basket of grocer­ies at the rummage sale sponsoredby Avalon Chapter, OJE.S. R. W. Lee of Toronto, Mrs. M. C. Jones, of Bay City, Michigan, andDr. Henry Bower, principal of theNormal School at Stratford, werevisitors to The Tribune this week. Captains of the canvassing teams,in the recent Y drive were: Jack*Cole, Herm Lindsey, Dave Holmes,1 John Clark, Herb Hicklin, Sam Wads-!worth, Bill Sage. Jack Dent, Mrs. ;David Pollard, Dorene Simpson undEdith Daniel. Rol^rt Richardson, Charles St.,and his daughter, Mrs. James Hart,Mount Elgin, attended the convoca­ tion at University of WesternOntario Inst Friday when Mr. Hart Qi leceived his Bachelor of Arts degree. —After the convocation, Mr. and Mrs.;Richardson held a reception at their) heme in honor of Mr. Hart, who isprincipal at Mount Elgin. | Leading Seaman Stuart M. Ackerthas been called back to Halifax after? six months on HMCS Fairmile Essex.Mrs. Acktrt and baby daughter,Christfne, returned to Halifax with her sister, Mrs. Alan Buotte, of Yar­mouth. N.S. Mr. J. B. Coleridge and Mrs. J, A.Bothwell of Stratford, were guestsof Mi’s. J. D. Macdonald and Helenon Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. ©. C. Macdonald of Sarnia have been visiting theformer's mother and sister, Mrs. J.D. Macdonald and Helen for severaldays. Mrs. .Elizabeth Bonesteel has re­turned after visiting for two weeksin Belleville, Brighton and Frank­ford.Mr. and Mrs. IrWtn Iles and Mr.and Mn». Earl Parsons and son,Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ross Wittit at Glen Meyer.Les Taylor, popular CNR expressagent here for three and one-half years has been posted to Orillia, totake charge there. He, his wife anddaughter will go with the beat wishesof the community. It's a promotionfor him. Mr. and Mra. Walter Thurtell arespending the week in Detroit visitingDeacon and Mrs. Channing Brown. Mr. Ed Hugill is home again aftersome months at Keewaydin Island.*As usual, Mr. Hugill, only 92, waslast man off the island, after ensur­ing all was ship-shape. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McQuarrie andson, Gordon, of Arvida, Quebec, havobeen visiting Mrs. McQuarrie'a mother, Charles street east.The Legion Wives and Ladies*Auxiliary to the Legion enjoyed aHallowe’en party at Hillcrest Tues­day evening. Darts and other gameswere played and costume prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nina Fos­ter, Mrs. Bill Hipperson and MixJames Wallace. Refreshments wereserved. Have Y o -rjB ^^^A Iib i?—S. the InRerioTI^EriWrTheBtre'*. ANNOUNCEMENT The engariHnent ifc. announced ofMargaret Wlen^a**Kfighter of Mrs. Haigan a^ps^he late John EdgarHargan, Ingersoll, Ontario, to Gor­don Archibald Forbes, son of the late iMr. and Mra. John ForestForbes, Regina, Sask. Births O’PRIEN—■ Bpd and O'Brien, (nee Hoqpej^aafifimin e the birthof a son Hotel Dieu, St. Cath­arines, October. 24th, 1951. AMBULANCE Dey or Night : Dr. W U / Walker Official J d Accredited Ve^nnarian 32 N«m St. Phana »27W Good goink*Monday, Novem­ber 12flT to Wednesday,November 21*t inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto notlater than midnight, Nov.ember 22nd. Full information from anyagent Ladies’ Independent League Very few games of over 200were bowled at Brads' on Tuesday-evening. They were: Sweet Caps. A. Morello, 215; Lil Williams, 2^1;Exports, H. Oliver, 200; V. Long-field, 234; Winchesters, C. Connor,202; C. Tunney, 218; Buckinghams,E. Thom, 234; M. Longfield, 219. No one beat V. Longfield’a highsingle, 278 and high triple, 734. Team standings-Buckinghams, 14points; Kools, 11 points; Exports,10 points; Sweet Caps, 6 points;Winchester, 5 points; Players, 2points. Kintore and Folden’s Corners haveentered the rural hockey league andthe opening gnme is scheduled forNov. 12, TONIGHT, (THURS.)8.30BOOMCLUB "PILlI b^DF FIRE”Byftfr Karl SternSpeaker/ Mi** E. Carney PUBLIC LIBRARY You are invited r ca Vic t o r Little Master IV Ic* built-in Magic Loop Antean*elimuuie* outiidc conncoion* . . . neceven a eround connection it rraoifed!Beautifully de*igned plaacic cabinet ioivory, brvwn. green or rate with noveltonrr oew-rype Revolving Dill. Super-Kntitivc 5-lune Superheterodyne Circuit•nd "Golden Throat" — fineat con* ty*-rem tn RCA Victor hittory. Come io andIk u> *how you it* many k A jgw ■other feature*. In brown.... 4lo.U 0 $49.50 NIPPERS27.95 and 28.95 Do Your ChristmanShopping NOW Albrough's Electric Hotpoint Appliance* Mu»icRncord* •• Thame* St. Opp. The Strand PHONE 1«5 JUNIOR HOCKEY* FI^ST GAME OFJjfASCN Woodstqck JunibIS (B) ' vs|lngefioll 'REEMS' FRIDAY, N ^ 2 - 8.30 P.M. * COhBitjNITY CENTRE Adults, 50c -• Children, 35c DO N ’T BE A A HA^E t u R CAR WINTERIZED BEFORE there’s 6 fe£t of snow on the ground. BEFORE yourerad is a solid block of ice.t -tBEFORE yoiiyiengir^ gently dies in a howlirtg gale. JteE . . . RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT E. W. McKIM HARDWARE Successor to T. N. Dunn PHONE 47 142 THAMES I TelephoneIngersoll M4-R-U She ©rtfrunpMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Ingersoll 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 1, 1951 lees. (Miss Fordham and Mr Smith, Cards and dancing were enjoyed,made suitable replies. 'Speeches were, music being supplied by Rich*rd made by Albert Quait, Wallace Seldon and Thomas Comiskey.Clayion and Fred Houlton. I Sims waa the floor manager f HONOR COUPLE ABOUT TO MARRY The employees of Albert Quait,« . their wives and friends gatheredthe Continuation school audit Thuisday evening ,,to honourSmith, whose marriage tif Kathaleen Fordham will Jitkein November. Both are Jfomsoli. An amusing featut/ was the en­acting of a mock ’’ ’Collins as the ‘ford, matronClayton andbridesmaids;the groom;man; T " Brewer,the miniate mother, ■father. TheMrs. Gsang aFred 1aid Cr Mrs.Quinn Mi Smith Bob __________________ ______read the address and Fred Houlton presented them with a beautifultrilite lamp on behalf of the employ. Burns McArthur, i ■ ■ | | v m •George Anderscm, Dallas McCor-' K J ^ - Lm JRM ■ Mi, quodale, Don Calder, Calvin McKay. f T C J E J I J V | Y JThe Oddfellows' M»vice was held at ■ ■ g ■ " ■ ALEXANDER McDONALD «»” PASSES AT KINTORE .* Alexander McDonald, 77, of Kin- ] The Oddfellows’ and funeral services -----Tuesday from William CFuneral Home to Chalmer’s Church with interment in the fplot, Kintore Cemetery. Rev. NelsdSceviour of Highgate officiated.Casket bearers were Gordojp^oss,Douglas Knight, Perry Whetstone, Thomas McLeod, Bab Irviyfe, Robert Mai-Heron. Flower bearers were Irwin Mrj’ Robson, Will Borland, James Ross, . {tore, I Petti. me , -------------brothers, Hugh, Thamwford, ---James, Long Beach, Cal.; and six j grandchildren. tore, died at his home, October 27, ’ the graveside.' --- -- were held on He was a n era i United Churchd elder at the yal Kinta orn in p^“!M o St Interesting Attention Skaters! HOCKEY - FIGURE or PLEASURE. We do. not fold sharpened while Skat' hockey sticks. Ingersoll Cycle Shop KING ST. E. INGERSOLL h for 43 years. Hee member of the e, No. 195.Missouri, he was aent of the district.are his wife, the formerorrison; three daughters,(Hannah) Barr, London; iam (Jane) Bacon, Kin-nd Mrs. Thomas (Nora)Ingersoll; a sister, Mrs. An-quodale, Thamesford; twoV rm I------ftnJ Amazed at Thought Mixer in Kitchen ! Many amusing incidents occur while conversion to 60 cycle is in , progress. Here is one from Thames­ ford :Inventories had 1electrical appliances■ from 25 to 60 cycl■ items listed for thiswashing machine.' frigerator. i The! ford was slated f ; a Comstocklpmpldoor and a<ed' could be fou cellar, theare in the kiman lookedamazement—in the kitchen .lady, it’s on the counter, and there on'the counter all right was themixer—mixmaster. What the manhad on his list was an electric ce­ ment mixer. made ofbe changed Among theousehold was aixer and a re­nting Thames-the changeover, , rapped on thehere the itemswasher is in thetor and mixer, he was told. Thehe woman in utteru have the mixer“Why yes, said thecounter," and there Many interesting displays werefeatured at the Hobby (Fair Fridaynight in the baseinent o( Westmin­ster United Church under the aus­pices of the Silver Star MissionCircle.One of the most unusual exhibitswas the mother chinchilla and her two babies shown 'by Wayne Elgie.Four white rabbits also shared thelimelight owned by Catherine Hos-sack. A collection of guns and sabresbelonging to Claire Hossack wasshown, one of the guns (being an otype of army rifle. Mrs. Nellie had an outstanding variety ofand pepper shakers /as did Spicer.Shown by Mrs. Tj^hleck~5-year-old charcoalfor making candleleather collar case, visedwore celluloid collajby Mrs. John Shfigurines were iLittle; shell crafKay; quilts andWm. Patience;D. S. McKay bel Oliver;Montague;uasell Alderson; knitting exhi-e Thom; collectionElma McKessock;ship carved fromElgie and display .of rs. John Shewan. I>int and smocking A/areby Mrs. Alfred Walters; nte-made by Betty and Lois Me­an. The wood craft hobby shewn y iBob Greenaway and Carl Daniel,included wall lamps, a desk, nighttables, shoe stands and what-nots.Tea was served by the MissionCircle. Lellan; needlework wood carving,plastic craft,and Eldon Abite. Mrs.of butter racingwood cacti mold ■car-old n men'!on displayiand-paintedMrs. JimAnabel Mac-work, Mrs................. , braided mate, Mrs.D. S. McKay; hooked mats, Mrs.Crawford; pottery and water colors,Betty Crawford and collection ofchina horses by Mrs. Bruce McGreg­ or, were also interesting exhibits.Many fine oil paintings were shown by the following: Mrs. BruceMcKay. Muriel Robson, Mrs. AllanHogg; water colors 'by Mrs. Earl Stadelbauer; exquisite cut workwas shown by Jean McGee; needle­point by Annie Baskerville; designed wool rug, Dorothy Brown; cut workand crocheting, Mrs. George Weir, Edna Montague, Betty Spicer, andMrs Nellie Karn; tatting, Mrs: Me- ed Houltonz'and George re on the programme. athalcen Fordham and Mr. re piped to the stage byIlins. Miss Lillian Brewer ing music was played bye Mitchell. George Quinno, accompanied by Mrs.ton; reading by Mrs. Don-ord and a vocal duet 'by ding with Bob; Donald Craw­honor; Wallacerge Mitchell as Fred Houlton,n Brewer, grooms-utchison and Pat; Charles Hutchison,Erwood Kerr, bride’s Fred jioulton, bride's br’ Thamesford Man Wins Wheat Honors WObbSTOCK — Scoring 185.2 points, J?vM. Young, Thamesford, won top honors in the Oxford 50-Bushel Wheat Club, it was announcedby the Department of Agriculture.John R. Hargreaves, R.R. 1 Beach­ville. with 182.96 and Erie Kitchen,R.R. 4, Woodstock, placed second andthird. The top three will be eligibleto ent$r samples in provincial compe­ titions at the next Royal WinterFair at Toronto.Some ammendments have been made in the rules for next year’s competi­tions. All contestants must now have registered seed of Dawsons GoldenChaff and Cornell 595 or Dawbul.The last variety was added this year. The Cornell variety must be register-, ed seed only. \Other local winners included were:Lawrence McKay, R.R. 5, Embro,176.16; George Jakeman, R.R. 1, Beachville, 175.46; H. S. Learn andSons. R.R. 1, Ingersoll, 171.02; Nor­man McLeod, R.R. 3, Embro 166.74;Ross Hargreaves, R.R.l, Beachville,157.44; R. C. Matheson, R.R. 3, Em­bro, 155.02; Walter Pullin, R.R. 1.Beachville, 137.52. FINEST ORANGE PEKOE LOBLAWS RED LABEL TEA w 5 2 LOBLAWS BED LABEL TEA BAGS 6 7 46°43°46°46°77=29°Went More’ 2 3 QUART 2 9 PASCAL ‘ J r BUTTER-and CHEES OZ. TINS OZ. TIN CARTON OZ. JAR ("amor t £0-FLAVOUR!PKG. CANADA SAVINGS BOND SCRAPBOOK ■ By Jacques. 45a PARD DOG or CAT FOOD DEAX. DAILY TIN FRO ITS $ VECETARifeS OZ. TIN AD0CD 24-FL.PtCTIH REGULARCAKEI 1S-OZ.PKG.100-FT.ROLL elected its executivefollows: president,-president, Marg-tary - treasurer,reporter, Don Stew- CAKES LARS* 19' PKG.' 4-OZ. risp swiftEM PIRO* PKG. PKG. OF CARTON nnie Bas- the singingalters and nt the wcek- fford ville.nds attendedBowen, in Dor­as an aunt of G R A PE F R U IT JUICY FLORIDA SUPPLIES • lT<« SULTANA STYLE■SEEDLESS :ss RAISINS LB. 99c 1S-OZ,CUP RED RIPE|TOMATOES Z jL> SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCTOF THELOBLAW BAKERY ICED CARAMEL CARE EACH 33c TIN1S-OZ.PKG. PKG." W 1WZ.TIMS CANADA’S BISTCOFFII VALUI LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PBIDEof ARABIA COFFEE LB. 96 n Pounds andit, spent theormer’s parents,Pounds.C. G. Lowes of POUNDS 2 5 BUNCH 19 SPECIAL! WESTONS GINGER SNAPS POUND 25' COTTAGEBRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITl• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKFD WHtAT 15( B 16« to Rriordon.bee "Sb" 3 4 LOBlAWS GROCkTIftlAl CO. LIMIT ID DOREEN BROWN CG1T PRESIDENT The October meeting of C.G.I.T. was held at the home A QUALITY PRODUCT OF TH!LOBLAW BAKERYLOBLAW? FAMOUS RICH DARK CHRISTMAS M IE B5 9e KINTORE Y.P. THAMESFORD3GUESTS The fall meetinPeople’s Union ofed Church was he School rguests. AOxford Ptypes ofconducted Spicer incl the Youngtminster Unit­ in the Sundayre Y.P.U. werenee were the, who outlined news. The meetingpresident, Marie_____ a Bible reading givenby Mary Tuffin; poem, “Falling Leaves’’ by Marilynne Caldwell andPat Boyd read the minutes. Honor Lethbridges On Departure A pleasant evening was spent in St. John’s Parish Hall, Friday even­ing, when about 60 people sat downto a grand supper prepared by the ladies of the congregation. A singsong followed, with Miss ’ ”kerville at the piano, a was led by AlfredHenry Hodlton.The c ’rector'swas. ma Lethbridgelive inbridge has ant chaplaitai. Thepressed the leave the c -----.,--------------------come closely united in the woric of the church during the two and ahalf years here.Mr. Arthur Richardson took thechair while Harry Cole read the ad­dress and presented Mr. and Mrs.Lethbridge with a silver tea service.Barbara Houlton also presented a Tift on behalf of the junior congre­gation. Mr. Lethbridge expressedsincere thanks on behalf of his wife and himself. irmanrden.Harry Cole,presentationand Mrs. J. G.their leaving tohere Mr. Leth- ■ppointed protest-estminster Hospi-of the parish ex- gret in seeing themunity as they had be- HOWARD SIMS HEADS T TOWN Teen Townfor 1951—195Howard Sinnnret Smith; Gwen Tyeart.An enj continuatiwinners of Mrs. B. Ness and daughter Su­zanne, have returned to their home inToronto, after spending two weeks atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pounds.Dr. and Mars. A. R. Atkinson and• bf ” sy and Mary Lou, of -------------------for-, for■d therbara daughters^gA»y „“d IL.., Norwood vriw visitors withmer’s father, Dr. H. B. Atkithe week-end, and also at wedding of their niece, MiFerguson, in London.Guests at the home ofPounds were Mr. andCowper and Miss Joyce Guelph, Mr. George Kand Mrs. James WhiteMiss Norah McKay end in Golspie.| Mr. Hugh Garnhamend at his home in S Mr. and "'the funeral cheater. MMrs. Pounds.Mr. and children ofweek-end withMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. w. UlLondon, spent the week-end withMrs. C. Boyd and family. Mr. Scotty Thom had the misfor­tune of breaking three ribs while atwork last week. The Silver Star Mission Circle at­tended rally service at Trinity Uni­ ted Church in Ingersoll. One mem­ ber of each group told of their out­standing work for the year. TheSilver Star Circle entertained theW.M.S. and had a special speaker.Rev, Anne Graham, London. Theyalso made plans for the Hobby Fair.Mrs. Warwick was guest speaker. . Ed Bowe and Mrs.. W. J.wper of, Toronto,London. nt the week- dance was held in the hool auditorium, and................., spot dance were, Mar­garet Smith' and Don Stewart. The committee in charge were—Pat Shel­ley, Marilynne Caldwell, Ellen Bent,Dorothy Stewart, Wayne Elgie J Wayne Gilbert the —.............— -- ...W ofGladys Ferguson Friday evening.Election Qf officers was as follows:President,i Dorfen Brown; vice-pre­sident, Mary abad; secretary, GailClark; trefeuA-, Gladys Ferguson.Six new mtemifcrs were initiated. Itwas decidlirto hold a mother anddaughter potluck supper, Nov. 23in Westminster United Church base­ ment. The meeting was closed bysinging taps. The girls and leaders then attended the Hobby Fair atWestminster Church. “ROAD OF LIFE” TOPIC OF TALK The St. Columba 1 their October thankoffeat the home of Mrs. JThe president, Mrs. presided. The Scripturend by Mrs. Jap. Cwas offered by Mrs. son. Mrs. Woods Jre Mrs. J. McCaul gming. Mrs. Clarence^ Allan Hogg gave on “The Road of __ ....... v .Snell contributed another solo. Mrs.George McKay expressed thanks to the speaker and soloists. Rev, Stan­ley Johnston closed with prayer. .S. held g meeting, Patience,ex Woods lesson wasr. Prayerhur Hutchi­poem And lected read-1 sang. Mrs.endid addrefs ife.” Mrs. C. Mrs. W. E. Austin, Thames St. N..har reason to be proud of her gar­dening this year. Thursday shepicked a pink rose-bud and last Fri­ da, a very dark red one. She saidthere were still four or five buds on the bush. BLUE LABEL BLACK TEA BROWN LABEL BLACK TEA GREEN LABEL GREEN TEA YELLOW LABEL MIXED TEA TRUMPET BRAND AT 39' BROWN LABEL TEA BAGS G REEN : B R U S SE R E D GR CELERY S tTRlHGLIM MUCH. POD PKG.13: POUND AUSTRALIAN RAIS CALIFORNIA SEED] CUT MIXED PEEL SAXONIA WHOLE MIXED PEEL WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES DALTONS CUT MIXED FRUITS MRS. HAMILTONS fl SHELLED BRAZILS SHELLED FILBERTS SHELLED PECANS SUNMAID Fancy S ess R aisi APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER ,’i ----------- r ICE MEAT / 4-OZ.'f rW-' 23c 27a 18c 39c 19c 23a 29c 29c 24c ?lc 26c 34c LOBLAWS HIGH P GRENACHE C NUCOA MARGARI CLOVER VALLEY LIBBYS PORK & AYLMER PINEAPPLE UPTONS PURPLE JEWEL SHORTENING KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD FIVE ROSES FLOUR \ouT ' JUNKET RENNET POWDE VI-TONE PURITY CAKE MIX MONARCH MARGARINE CHIPITS % 29c Chiplta C GROSSE & BLACKWELL Pli HEINZ PORK 8c BEANS M errie England Strawberry Ji CALEDONIA Fancy Ptafr 8 CASHMEBE TOO E Y1 OLD ZNG1 SC U T CH GOVEB PO W oodbrit* Furniture BROWNE 2■Bitai Fancy ANGEPEKOE le Mix 'tit:(M l.ua Padding TINkN TOMATO 32c 41c 29c 37c 27c 56c 35c 11c 37c 13c 44c 32c 37c 35c 55c 19c 27c 15c 2 ’-M m 41a 2 29c BOTH C|O FOR 0 7 ' JOHNSO NS 6 M «1 63cPoteWia ■XNSO FOR WHITE WASHES MAPLE LEAP TOILET SOAP SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP VEL FOR MARVELLOUS SUDS 65c 38c 38c 17c 37c 25c STORE HOURS Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 195KMOUNT ELGIN being Layman’s churches. .Among those who attended the turkey supper at the DerehamCentre United Church were Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith, Miss F. Phelan,Miss I. Kirk, .Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse, I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. assisting. Gordon Baskett acted as1 clerk with Cecil Pro use assisting.„n Other helpers with tagging the pro-{ducts were: Mrs. Charles Smith andJ Mrs. Cecil Prouse. On the three luijg , tables were articles offered fgaUaWr! such as all kinds of j -apples, pears, qui! maple syrup, ch'cakes, rolls, ' china, etc.place. Tson to whom they would send clothes raise fund*. A committee ;w*ii named of every month, and membershipand special gift®. It was suggested to take charge of the details. It was pin* would be bought for the exe-also that a party be held Nov. 9 to decided to meet the first Wednesday cutives and form representatives.The minute* and roll call were Incharge of the secretary, Mrs. EarlSfruttletysrth. Mrs. Harry Purdyread, the Scripture lesson and Mrs.JUyAKF read a poem, There was asale of (Christmas cards and final plans were made for the annualbazaar in the community hall, Nov.7.8 Mrs. Harold Mohr assisted thehostess in serving refreshment*. ALLTH I 3* p<home. NEW DELI KIT 1 St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY .20c take out .15c Sunday in urer, ’ theet Prouse,e Scott; rec-, Janet Garn- Reg u^r Rdftl The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday at the homeof Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. The .. ------ .—-president Mrs. Harry Vyse, presided, organization adopt a European child (Mglotugwetfipu PHONE 500 the World s No. 1 Refrigerator ........—......... freexw. old*food*.rozan BUDGET TERMS Bl Mis. Bertha Gilbert Among those attending the Lon­don Area Convention in London lastweek were Mrs. Aubrey Swain Mr*.Gordon Baskett, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mrs. Harold Mohr.Mrs. Charles Clark and Margaret,Mrs Kiah Clark and Mr* Clara Fos­ter. Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss'Bertha Gilbert attended the Putnami Bazaar Thursday. IMiss Jean Smith, London, was a' week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer and Betty spent the week-end with Mr,and Mrs. Clarence Ingham^andMary London. ' iMr, and Mrs. Aubrey Sw/in andfamily and Mr*. Ravin were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Corsan ofIslington.Miss Reah June Prouse Toronto,1 ■was a visitor at her home.Mr. and (Mrs. Fred Jull attendedthe Boukton Church anniversarycervices and visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent of 1Wsortburg, were visitors SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. \ciark ,_____(Masrer Gerty Moggach, Ingersoll, " Miss, Marjorie Atkinson of Go­wns h visitor of his grandparents, shen, /pent the week-end with MissMr. and Mrs. John Baskett. last Bettgf Dodgson. week.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DodgsonMr. Davies, Toronto, inspector-of all^f Betty and Marjorie Atkinson, schools, visited the Continuation attended the anniversary services of! School, Wednesday and Thursday. Avondale United Church, Till-iMiss Isabel Kirk attended algojfburg. on Sunday morning. iteachers’ federation meeting in/ yjr. and (Mrs. Thomas Waite, Ing- J Sarnia Saturday. J ersoll. were Sunday visitors of the iMiss Mazie Boyd spent a few d^fs latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.: with Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. J Charles Smith.The (Misses Ruth Small BndGladys Stroud attended a turkejsupper at Guysboro, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Edljr.gton.London, were Sunday visitorsfof Mr.and Mrs. Kiah Clark. T Miss Marjorie Prouse for the week-end.Mr. and (Mrs. Keith I7ou.se , re-;turned Saturday from thejr wedding Itour of file Southern States.Membi-s of the, Mtunt Elgin,Public binary, Mrs. Kiah Clark,1 Mrs. XeBon Corbett, Mrs. Aubrey,Swait; arm Miss Berths Gilbert werein Londofc Saturday, fifirchasing newbook* for the library? Vj/otnen't Aicbciation The tMbmen’s Association of the United (jiurch will’ meefi Thursdayafternoon Nov. 8, for quilting.Mrs. IWliam StcAkley is a patientin the TmsonbnrgSDistrict Hospital,Tillson bu*. JMrs. Lloyd Jolihson spent Fridaywith her taother, All's. Fred Scott ofTillsonbur®, jThe Live Wiig'Mission Band willmeet in tlfe chufch school room on Saturday for thiir November meet­ing. 1 I Mrs. Dalton french, Burgessville.visited Mnfa Lloyd Johnson lastweek. L ;Mr. and Mr* Robert Belore, Har­old, Gary and Karen, iMr. and Mrs. I Charles Scott and Elizabeth, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.,William Deer, of Norwich.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home, 1 Mr. and Mis. Albert Tattersailof Ingersoll, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mi*. Clifford Prouse. I•Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and iMrs. Charles Scott attended the 74th annual convention of the Ox­ford County Christian Education Council. Woodstock. ?-lr. and Mrs. James Dawson andfamily spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pr«use.prior to moving to their new homein Salforii.A committee of Institute membersof“ »t!=h■«e!* local osroMcMieottyv composed noff Mrs. Hany Purdy, Mrs. HaroldFleming, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth andMrs. Harold Mohr met at the lat-etr’s home on Saturday evening tomake final plans for the Hallowe'en party.Mr. Bert Conway, Harrington,will have charge of the services on,the circuit on Sunday, Nov. 4, it HOT TU With French Fri Foot Long Dur Fame French F Hot Beef, ANDWICH Sauce , Gravy, 65c :..............50c Dog*. amburgs ....20c Potatoes, to Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Co-opJnsu&nce For grea your i tion for dollar. ALVI Phone 32 JER - Ingersoll Hifterf C**h Price. Far DEAD STOCK Horse. - >2.50 eachCattle . $2.50 each condition. Call CollectLONDON N.rw kh DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED The young people met in the chuch school room for their firmeeting of the fall season. Rev. B. Townend presided over theion of officers which resultedlows: President, Max Scotary, Isabel Johnson;Harvey Hammond; convdifferent committees,Helen Stoakley, (Marreation; Robert La ham. .!Mr. -and Mrt. James Moultonvisited relativaglin Spriugford Sun­day in compesy with Mr and Mrs.Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Boswell of Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah«, Stfiday. 4terinelon*, _, pies, tarts,mpkina, squash,itehbn was a bu«y helping were Mr*. Nel-Mrs. Gordon Baskett,ss Daniel, Mi*. Harold Flem-Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Mrs.Albright. The Misses Beatrice askett and Kay Swain sold ticket*on a 2 lb. box of chocolates andJoan Hewitt drew the ticket held by Mrs. Bruce Harvey. The committeein chaise were well pleased with the evening’s proceeds, Which will beused for Institute and communitywork. The season’s first euchre party] ! was held Friday evening in theI community, hall in charge of the I1 residents of the fifth concession, Iwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott'. and Mr.and Mrs. William Reed as1 'convenors. There were 10 tables j in play and the prizes were won by i Mrs. Harry Vyse, Mrs. Lloyd Ans-combe. Elizabeth Scott, Harry Vyse,1 Ivan Hammond pnd Clarence Dodg- i ,on-A number of ladies with Mrs. Clarence Dodjzson, president of thei Women’s Missionary Society met onThursday afternoon and quilted twoquilts and packed three cartons ofbeddir ? and clothing to be forward­ ed to Toronto for overseas relief. Fall Sale The annual fall sale sponsored bythe Mount EL^in Women’s Institute,was well patronized Monday. GeorgeNagle. Salford, and Wilbur Harveyas the auctioneers, and Grant Prouse F. GRAVES HEADS JUNIOR RED CROSS The first meeting of the I.D.C.I.branch of the Junior Red Cross washeld, with the installation of the following officers for the 1951-1952term; Presidapt. Fem Graves; vice-president, Hud iBowtnan; treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Tyson; secretary, Dona-jean Spencer; press reporters, LeotaBrady and Bill Wark.The president. Fern Graves open­ ed the meeting and projects werediscussed. It wg* suggested that the b Waving Lotion |in Curlers Bget Spin Curlers infix Neutralizer io Rinse i.00 $1.50 GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Here’s a grand example of Frigidaire value — the 9 cu. ft. De Luxe Model with famous Cold-Wall cooling. Aerosol the-topSuper-Freezer hulds46 lbs. frozen foods; sliding^ shelves; handy basket and chill drawers; two big Hyd fruit* and vegetables. IjttMable ptors for Generous allowance on your present tee box or ref tiger EHONE 304 rrifMcure Rafrigaretari $345.78 Frigidoka Satiric ItaitfS*ora priced as law a« $255.75 Visit or telephone Don Moon Invites You M to celebrate hi* purchase of Scotty’s Men’s Wear from don Mog*ach by takingadvantage of the savings in these SPECIAL CHANGE OF-OWNEISHIP VALUES MeA's Suits Sport Jo Overcoats from rom ts from 1 9.50 up 15.0 0 up 17.5 0 u p 9 .9 8 up Suit Lengths from 1.00 yd . up MOON’S MEN’S WEAR 127 THAMES ST. DON MOON - MGR. (Formerly Scotty’* Men’* Wear) INGERSOLL Play safe - choose fo r your hopie FRIGKWRE AAore than 14,000,000Frigidaire refrigerating units have been built and sold! You can rely on this overwhelming acceptance—as proof that Frigidaire is your best buy! Remember, mor/Frigidaires serve in more homes than any other refrigera* lor! See the latest models now at your nearby Frigidaire Dealer’s! Insist o A Dependable Mechanism!/ Only Frigidaire hoi the current-saving Miser. Deliver of cold on ajpn leaf curru*.. for five years against service; expense I tter- foceans sretrlck- f. Protected rigidaire! Get the advantages that really count! Safe-Cold from Top to Bottom! Frigidaire gives you an abundance of the right kind of cold to keep all kinds of food safe and appetizingly fresh and delicious even in the hottest weather. Extra Roominess! Up to 50% more stor­ age space than old refrigerators of com­ parable size I And the space is adjustable, convenient, usablel There's a safe place for all foods I The Value Behind The Nameplate! Experience in building more than 14 million refrigerating units ii your best assurance of ■ lasting economy, de­ pendability, and hon­ est value for your dollarl There's a model, a size and a price for you! Model AO-60 eu. ft. itorage space, • smollett kitchen*. Hold* 16 lb*, frozen too*1* Mod®1 SO-82 8.2 cu- 8* at economy Hold* 3° Frozen 1°°°* Mode* ’A O'81 borage »pa« Kero**-**** PRESTON FURNITURE T. WALKER The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 HARRIETSVILLE i BIG BERTHAS ICE W eitirgh Phone 44 Hardware accepted. Its. Stanley AND THEY STILL ARE LOVE'S TRIBUNE ippreciated Moon &oon 7S« spent S T O U T E R 'S Woodstock, Ont. ded tlThe Best for L< 2.28 Miss Be* LARGE selection Dresses Blouses OPEN DAILY 9-6 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Stella Kipp Dies WHY Dollar for dollar and feature Chimney Blocks Brick BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario Rds sympathy Moss ley, in theMrs. M. Bow- HEY, MEN! CLIFF LOVE Draggiat Nylon Pullovers - Cardigans - Slips - Nylon Hose, etc.Also large selection in Children’s Clothes at our Bargain Prices. Come in and look around. 0UB Act has done away with prefects borrowers by limiting requires loan charges to beon unpaid balances. fur feature you can’t beat a P o n t i a c MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS SALES 506 Dundas Street andand Robert Sccord visitedrooks in London Sun- tof chicken-pox is go-> school here.took part with a tap Rickard and family visited the Fan­shawe Dam Sunday.Mrs. Sheehan of Schrieber visitedlast week with her sister, Mrs. Wil­bert Facey and Mrs. Facey, -■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks and Mr.*Bob Graves of Clear Thursday with Mr. anrf Mrs. Nelson White.Mr .and Mrs. Aubrey Barons Hairy spent Sunday with M^.Mrr. L. G. Topham in London,also visited the Fanshawe Dam.VMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey,hate been living in Tillsonburg moved back to the farm with 1son.^lr.andMrs. Vernon Tracey. Max Frost of Hamilton and .....anj 3ps. Jack Campbell and Brenda, G. E. Disbrowe of St. Thomas, andH. B. Disbrowe of Elmira; a sister,Mrs. Mabel Kilmer of Aylmer; and10 grandchildren, Rosemary and Jo­seph Williamson, Delmer, Lillian, Da­ vid, Kaye and Stella Kipp of Browns­ville, and Clarence, Douglas, BarbaraDennis and Billy Kipp of Paris. A subscription to THE INGERSOLL Doeskin Flannel Shirts, 14y2 to 17, ‘ Plaids.Reg. 3.00 .............. 2.39 Grey Flannel Shirts, warm, 14 to 171 Reg. 2.75....1.98 Dress Shirts, colored stripes, good fit* good look- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada pedal to push ... no gears Io change. POWERGLIDE takes care of all that! And, in addition to the blissful comfort of POWERGLIDE. PLEASE BRING THIS AD FOR A FURTHER SAVING OF 5% you’ll be impressed by the elegant styling and lovely interior appoint­ ments which make Pontiac the Most Beautiful Thing on Wheel*. See your-Pontiac dealer—soon! a 1939 aa a 'any man or r money from emergencies. , “loan sharks” _ in trouble by Rtes and using vicious ible by the lack of .Before this, took adv*charging 9 practices n proper regt The Smallall this. It , charges andfigured only Ingersoll line up—Snap, B. Pit-tock; insides, Bill Smith, D. Mon­roe; middles, L. Baxter, T. Pittock; ends, B. Stewart, J. Kirwin; quar­ter, J. Herbert; flying wing, J.Saville; halves, G. Harris, B. Zur-brigg, J. Somers; subs., M. Beemer,G. Ward, T. Spratt, K. Johnson, D. Sherman/ J. Thornton, Bob Smith,B. Garton, C. Shelton, D. Beno, J.Harris, B. Tuffin, 'R. Beemer. Although the Ingersoll D.C.I. rugbyteam edged out Norwich, the localsplayed their poorest game of the season. After carrying the ball tothe Norwich five-yard line twice inthe first half, they failed to score. Although Bill Tuffin went over fora touchdown in the second quarteron a 40-yard pass from Jim Harris, a tripping penalty to Ingersoll nul­lified this effort so the teore re­mained Ingersoll 0 and Norwich 0 at half time. I 'In the third quarter,' x Gartonscored on a quarter sneak from the Norwich one-yard line, after "J. Harris had run a kick back from theNorwich 45-yard line to the Nor­wich 8-yard line. The convert w-as blocked.Ingersoll again moved down thefield in the fourth quarter, and Bud Garton kicked a rouge for onepoint This made the final score Ing­ersoll 6, Norwich, 0. In the remain­ ing moments of the game, Nortwichmade a desperate attempt to scorevia forward passes, but the Ingersoll defensive team held them at theIngersoll 25 yard line until the finalwhistle sounded. ive the r. Our Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Livingstone of Tillaenburg and Mrs. Arthur Pitt­man, SSringl'uriK spent Sunday withMrs. Libra Flc^eher.Mr. a^d Mrs.jGrant Yorke of Tor­onto spqnt the .^week-end with Mr. and Mr£ Robert Secord. By Mr*. Robert Jeffery (Held over from last week) The Golden Links Auxiliary met atthe home of Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre Wednesday. Mrs. Aubrey Barons ledin the worship period assisted by Mrs. K. Wilcox, Mrs; L. Bentley, Mrs.Murray Hunter with passages ofScripfbre. The thank - offering amounted to $13.35. Mrs. R. Jefferypresided. Mrs. Alf Mullis offered her home for the November meeting,and the roll will be answered withr aBible verse beginning w ................“N”. An invitation frestone Mission Circle wMrs. A. Barons took chstudy book, assisted by,Marr. jThis community extf to Miss Gladys BowenJkpassing of her mothoR 1__________ en.. Prior to their mflring to Mossley,the Bowen family retided in this com­munity.Through a regrftable error thenames of My. and Mrs. Moulton Mor­ ris were omitted ill the note of sym­pathy extended tef the Morris family in the passing offtheir sister, Mrs.Ellen Nigh. /Mr. and Mts-* Clayton MacVicarand family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman and family, Mr. and' Mrs.Robert Jeffery attended the BelmontKnox Presbyterian church anniver­sary on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. Lon­ don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard, Miss Beula Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Funeral service for Mrs. Stella M. Kipp was conducted Monday by Rev.C. D. Daniel of Trinity UnitedChurch. Ingersoll, in the G. A. Barrie Funeral Home, Tillsonburg.A solo was rendered by Mrs. Har­ old Uren of Ingersoll, accompanied atthe piano by Mrs. Frank Fulton. Pall­bearers were Arthur Holland, Spen­cer Williamson, Leroy Curtis, ArthurPratt, W. E. Lambden and Frank Fulton. Bearing the many floraltributes were Levi Minshall, Ted Cur­tis, Mervin Anger, Earl Hewer, Lyle Curtis. James Elliott, Alex Brad­burn, Keith Ellis, George Green, Clar­ ence Graves, Wilmer Atkinson, JohnWilliamson, Fred Baxter, Ernest An­derson and Lawrence Anderson.Interment was in the Delmer Ceme­tery.| Mrs. Kipp died Saturday in Till­sonburg District Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She had been inthe hospital one month, and was in her 58th year. Her husband, Clar­ence Kipp, predeceased her in 1945.Mrs. Kipp was a native of Corinth,being born there July 12, 1894. thedaughter of the late George Disbroweand Melissa Monteith. Followingher marriage at Trinity, near Spring­ field, on June 10, 1914, she and herhusband made their home at Delmer, where Mr. Kipp farmed 28 years be­fore the family moved to Ingersoll toreside on 124 Albert St. Mrs. Kippremained there following her hus­band’s death, until, owing to illness,she moved to the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. C. Williamson of Delmer. A month ago she entered the hospital.She was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, a formerW.MJ3. president. W.A. group leader,and member of the choir, and former­ly a member of Delmer UnitedChurch. Surviving are four sons, Arthur ofBrownsville, Charles of Delmer, Don­ ald of Tillsonburg, and William ofPari*; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Will­iamson (Audrey) of Delmer; thraebrothers, R. B. Disbrowe of Aylmer, Give your left foot a rest! Stop in at your neighborhood Pontiac dealer’s and ask for a Discovery Drive In a Pontiac with POWER- GUDE. At the touch of your toe on the gas, POWERGlJDE floats you away from a standing start to highway speed. There’s no clutch ■s. H. Frost. ■ iind Mrs. Fred Fleming atten-funeral of weir nephew, Royat Galt Saturday. Earl O’Nei^attended an ex----------Kneeling of ft lie Group No. 2of the Mutual Firf Underwriters at An cpining througElain If dancing nL..._.-------—-------- —test at thd* Springfield school Thurs­day and Friday. .Mr. Jack Small and children ofLondon visited Miss Dora Small,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Helen and Gerald spent Sunday withrelatives in Sarnia.The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Corless Thurs-"day. Mrs. Percy Spence presided. Mrs. Laura Fletcher read the Scrip­ture lesson. The mystery box was wonby Mrs. Byron Marsh.Mrs. Charlie Lamb acted as secre­tary in the absence of Mrs. W. Facey. A donation was made, of prizes forGladstone. Harrietsville, Mossley,Yorke, Avon and Mt Vernon schoolsto pupils writing the best essay of theSchool section. Mrs. Fred Shively gave a talk on her trip to Mexico andsouveniers of the trip were displayedThanks was given Mrs. Shively for her talk. Mrs. James Corless will behostess for the November meeting. "Estate Phone 468 The business of lending sums of $500 or lessis under supervision of the Department of Insurance for Canada. Organizations like Household Finance sup­port the Small Loans Act wholeheartedly. It protects you from unfair lending practicesand enables us to give the kind of quick, friendly, confidential money help we knowyou want. Our booklet "Money Management, Your Budget”—devised to help you help yourself is available at your nearest branch office or by writing our Consumer Education Depart­ ment, 80 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario. THEY WERE USEFUL against an enemy then • Many people do not know protection of the Small Ld government passed this lag!convenience and safeguarfl Lwoman who needs to b t*i Beat Norwich 6-0 For 3rd Straight Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute rugby team ran their score tothree straight Friday by beating Norwich 6-0. The game was played Get your windows now. Nichoilij best buy to-day. Immediate d< Dress Shirts, white, good fit, good . looking, 2.49-2.98 Jumbo All Wool Cardigans, Specia^......................3.98Dress Socks, (excellent Christmas Gil’ts), all wool Diamonds and others, seconds. Reg up to 1.98....79c100% Nylon, seconds, Reg. 1.98...X........................98c Satin Jackets, quilted lining, Reg. jl 4.95.................9.50 Men’s Station Wagon Coats, Special...................17.50 Large Selection Work Socks.........1.....39c-45c-59c-89cLots of Pants at various Bargain Prices to choose from. Ladies’ Greb Station WagonjCoatsj 12-18, quiltedlining, fur collars and lapels, different colors. Reg. 29.50 .........................Z...54..........................19.50 Satin Station Wagon Coats as above, Reg. 35.00 J22.50 Skirts, m W T ake Your DISCOVER* Ok i v E in a POWER^fe >CANADA SAVINGS Bp ND SCRAPBOOK • Bv Jacques. 170 Weighed Riv THAMESFORD ONTARIO altar, another' BID AGE PENSIONS IPLE all over 70 under Provincial-Federal ly, 65 to 70; to the Blind and disabled 18 THERMOMETER NEW HOSPITALS of science and medicine mobilized in war $2.50 >ks for all children in primary schools; equality of GREAT ROAD SYSTEM PHONE ty’COl W illiam Sons,story. LIMITED ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT Here's Your Opportunity To Redecorate NIAGARA POWER TO CONSERVE RESOUI conservation program. 20,000,000 trees provided annuslly FOREST WEALTH IRON ORE ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENTBundle-lot NOV.C U I r rural people. under Federal-Provincial agreement, three-way plan. of Scripture andread about the Mis­ply along the coasts.Miss Jennie McKay ONTARIO—PRO VINCI The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 ighway under construct lipal roads multiplied n bpower added to Hydro ■B equal pay for equal work with men. ■ in employment because of race, colour or creed; b or extensions provided. beds and bassinets added or being added in Sane, courageous and effit ing welfare of a free and promises” is the keynoti ■tools for 150,000 pupils. Idvanced labour laws; expanded compensation and in for injured workmen. When I’m hungry led in prayer. TheH. Mahar, asked all development to coi it in history. , ■phone system forj ■total housing speed ns to be abolished* being closed early to provide protec­ tion for the trout. The idea is to pro­vide a reservoir of healthy stock against the day when the sea lam­preys are sufficiently cleaned out inthe great commercial areas . . .At thetime of reading, it may seem like abit of a hardship to you confirmed ice-fishermen, but it's full value forthe future anyway. To us it seems I far more important that we have a.breeding stock of lake trout for the'future. So. fellows, forget about yourpet winter lakes. It’s more fun in |the spring and summer anyway. Phone 21 • Ingersoll, Ont. And speaking of putting away yourfishing tackle. There’s a very simplemethod for taking care of your hip ing we found three dead birds. Need­less to say. we’ve learned to tolerate,it not like, dandelions. • Forest wealth'preserved mb* by Government nurseries 1 • Canadian manufacture of foi • Development of mining resoi Guests were present from Wood-stock, Paris, Norwich. BslleVille, Montreal, Vienna and Detroit. T ARRIVE SO OFTEN OR LAST SO LONG, COUGHS ANO COLDS AND WINTER CHIUS pta rather than export of raw materials. luding huge iron deposits—aided by Government waders, in a cool, dry place and forgetabout them. When spring rolls aroundagain and you’re sorting everythingout weeks before opening day, you’llfind your waders in just as good shapeas when you put them away. Mr. John Hodder of Salford, hassold his farm and purchased thehome of Mr. Bill Churchouse, Can­terbury Su your spare time during those longwinter evenings. You can save your­self a lot of money and have plenty offun too. Then, come next year,you won’t be tearing around blindly wondering what happened to all thosegood lyres. I always give the “poor- And mommy knows I want my Oxford DairyMilk. by. Oxford Dairy - phone 32 QBe of jBc thousand nr more (.’■i.kIlA mantif.K Hirer* of aluuiinm ;.:tidc* reports tir.it he’^pT'king violin Mriug* of aluminum to replace the tradi­ tional catgut. girl. The senior attendants woreidentically styled gowns, in coral,lime green and petunia, respectively,made with a formal shirred bodice,topped with capelets, and with grace­ful full skirts. Their matching calotswere like that of the bride and they allcurried cascades of white mums. Thetiny flower girl was in a coral velvetfrock, matching calot, and her bou­quet was a nosegay of white mums.Mr. Don Harper of Woodstock wasthe groomsman, Mr. . Al Taylor, h'oodstock, and Mr. Don Carrothers,Thamesford, the ushers. The reception was held in the Par­ish Hal) following the ceremony. Mrs. pl ar Cash at Your Fan \\c arc always being mit- jfisetl by the discovery of new u*, for this modern metal, though were always consciom of the ever-increasing demand. That is why we^6 building huge new dams, powcHiouws and smelters in British Colum­ bia and Quebec. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Akao), waders during the winter months.This system ensures that they'll be ingood shajje next spring. First of all, be sure you don't leave them folded orturned down at the knees. Straightenthem out and hang them up, fulllength. An old coat hanger bent tofit is a good trick . . . Then, make a mixture of one-third glycerine totwo-thirds commercial alcohol. Shake well to emulsify, then wipe the entireboot with a pad of absorbent cotton dipped in the mixture. Hang the The WC.T.U. met Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. James Tattersall,■Canterbury St. with 23 members and visitors present. The devotionalperiod was in charge of the W.M.S.of Trinity United Church, with thepresident. Mrs. Brogden, in charge, iMrs. L. Clifford led in prayer and read Scripture. Mrs. J. McBeth alsoread a portion ' ’ —Mrs. H. Maharsion boats thatof Labrador, read a story.Mrs. W. Bell president, Mrs................................to repeat the pledge together, andcalled for the reports of the secre­ tary. Mrs. J. Tattersall; the treas­urer, Mrs. B. Jenvey; the correspon­ ding secretary, Mrs. J. Ellery, andstudy course superintendent, Mrs.D. Pollard. Mrs. M. Thornton offeredher home for the November meet­ing. when it ij expected the county president, Mrs. E. Wells, Woodstock,will be the guest speaker. Planswere made to attend a County Rally in Woodstock, Oct, 2<5th.The monthly clip sheet was used, with Mrs. Geo. Armstrong leadingin the discussion. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. Hughes andMrs. D. Pollard in serving refresh- Conservation education United States has receiver _____fine boost. This time it’s from the National Wildlife Federation, whichhas donated thousands of dollars tohelp finance the cause in the various workshops which have been set upacross the country. We in Ontario have a bit of a jump on them there,for we've already done quite a bitalong that line in -the past few years. The workshops under the direction ofMr. Ken Preuther have been doing a remarkable job each summer at theForest Ranger School, Dorset Here,future conservation teachers get pomters and preparation for theirimportant job of passing along con­servation instruction to the young.Now, mere and more youngsters /arelearning the true value of all our nat­ ural resources. We hope that soonthere’ll be enough teachers with thisknowledge to enable our schools to be­gin conservation education at an earlytime. Because some day the kids will be called upon to manage and protectour natural scene. Well, most of the fishing tackle hasbeen put away for the season, andmost of the anglers are sitting round the fire thinking of next year. Wesay "most anglers’’ because there’s bound to be a few of the hardy typesstill out looking for lake trout thesefrosty days. By the way, some of WCTU May Hear County President AND VARIOUS RESPIRATORY ILLS, TO Df VELtop THE PROVINCE Greatest plansVor Highways and Roads Trans-Canada K * Grants for tnuniip Two million Hora —a factSt. Lawrence povj Farm income high Plans for modem Private and public J Railway level crossii There’s a certain amount of care, too, to be exercised with fly lines. Un­roll the line from the reel, wash it well with a cloth dipped in gasoline(no lead). Hang in big loops or rollunto a large drum. For this purpose,old hatboxes or clean lengths of stovepipe are good enough.Silk and nylon lines should be driedanrf hung up as well. After this is .„____..... done, it’s often useful to spread out Matthews wore a smart black crepe [all your old plugs, wobblers and other and lace dies.-, a black hat with pink ,lures for inspection. All those which trim and pink gloves and a corsage ofhave been damaged can be repaired m pink roses. Mrs. Smith was in ani_ | Elizabeth green frock, with black ac­ cessories and corsage of yellow roses.The wedding supper, prepared by theW.A. of the church was served byfriends of the bride, Misses Margorieand Norah Clark, Jean McArthur, Helen Bisbee, Pat Ferriss and Mar­jorie Martin. The toast to the bride,proposed by Rev. C. J. Queen, was re- i sponded toby the groom; to the!bridesmaids and flovyer girl by Don | tie of Waljfppers. L - many M*ttern«. I C o m A today! by the ROVING SECRETARY of fhe(car l ing conser vat ion cl ub Harper and responded to by DonCan-others.After a motor trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live in Norwich.The bride wore a smart tweed suit in red and black tones, with velvet trim,black accessories and top coat, "“*■an orchid corsage. TO HELP THE I • Old age pension#, agreement. • Pension for the years and up. • Women guarani • No discriminate • 109 new hoepitf • 14,474 hospitMgeneral hoepoK • Fullest res:"against cane • Free school opportunil • 1,150 new • The most]rehabilitai Vo cats ( need apply TO PRESERVE GOOD GOVERNMENT • Lowest provincial taxation in Canada. x• Provincial credit at an all-time high—eight consecutive balanced budgets. • $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local taxpayer. • No provincial sales tax—no provincial income tax. • Good relations maintained with Federal and all other Governments. Highest Prices Paid For LIVE PO Cows . Hogs J According t< times—now $27,000,000 annually. itput serves 85% of Ontario’s farms—“Back to Niagara' WHEN A BALANCED DIET MMES THE ROOT STRONG. DeM H HsNwmI H—Mi Welfare OF PROGRESS jvemment contributes, to the enduiN rous province. “Performance—not regressive Conservative leadership; AYLMER CLEANERS/Ad DYERS Wallpaper Window Shade* Helen Matthews Is Lovely Bride With all white mums on the ------,in talk white standards and markingthe guest pews, St. James' AnglicanChurch was the setting on October27th, for the wedding of Helen Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EarleMatthews, and William Glenard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesGilbert Smith of Norwich. Rev. C. J.Queen was the officiating clergyman.The wedding music was played byMr. G. S. Thompson and Miss Dawn Martin sang preceding the ceremonynnd during the signing of the regis­ter.Given in marriage by her father,the lovely young bride wore whitevelvet made on traditionally classiclines, with a Queen Anne collar fram­ing her face, lace edged sweetheartneckline, long sleeves with a full skirt flowing into a cathedral train.The short veil was held by a Velvet •slot and she carried a white prayer>ock with a white orchid and satinstreamers tied with tiny white buds. Her attendants were Mrs. Jack Cam­eron of Paris, matron of honour, Miss Barbara Fleming and Miss Mar­garet Hammond, bridesmaids, andMiss Linda Smith. Woodstock, flower many shadqj *11 beautiful You knew something? It looks'like all of us are going to have to!cultivate a liking for dandelions!] This observation comes as the result]of mim reports we’ve heard regard-!.ng the debatable value of ceitainweed-killers and insecticides ...We’ve gained the impression front!the above reports that the mortality Irate among song-birds from these poisons has been extremely high. Bothseed-eating and insectivorous birdshave suffered—the former from tak­ing the seeds which have been contam­inated, and the latter from eating poisoned insects. And where the seedand insect destroyers have been usedin great quantities, they have even ihad their effect on humans.Everyone, of course, realizes the beauty of a weed-free lawn. We allknow too, from experience, what a ■back-breaking job it is to remove weeds manually so our lawns will'look presentable. But despite the pride the average person has in hislawn, he still values the bird lifewhich may reside on his property . . . And weed killers are very, very dan-gi-rous to the birds which gladden ourgardens with their beauty and song. . .We hud a particular experienceof this nature here at Wyndwyck. • We tried out one of the new weedkillers, and didn't even use a very; PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 1, 1951 Page 11 BANNER UNITED CHURCH i Mossley, Banner, Ir Elgin. Those servitMrs. C. Howe, Mrs.Joe Rath,, Mrs. L- 1Eishleigh, Mrs. J. J Am ersai Services Joan Wisson Is Pretty Bride ,, . . . rioiiieign, min, uBaby mums, coloured pampas Upfold, Mrs. A.grass and palms, decorated Ingersoll Adam, Mra. Bruei fhd Mrs.tear Ot- Novemb i.m. and 7.30 p.m Rev. Cowper-1 of London, Guest Speaker Advertise In Tie Ingersoll Tribune Superb in line and detail —hauntingly lovely-tts- ■tl, afternoon andmftcn- ■g wear—plus ■rlavish Election of lingdRe' 1 -wt ‘ k f " /vtlHIllj ™»l w, DIU’-ILBaptist Church for the marriage on. Hutcheson.October 20th, of Joan Elaine Grace,, nfidr.>.a Welc* • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wis- uu from Avon,-son, Wellington street“lind William' |gt wag a JIRonald Henderson, son of Mr. and f0tioW’e,Mrs. Arnold Henderson,. R. R. 3, Mrti Spence,Ingersoll. The officiating clergy-, George Bakrtman was Rev. J. M. Ward. Miss! w’b:/ Mra J Edith Making played the wedding; reading by > music and accompanied the soloist, rcadjng bSJ'Miss Jean Siwackhammer. humorous JL Given by her father in marriage, Lodge",the bride was lovely in a ballerina-! n er. y’rlength frock of blue nylon over jnstrumetaffeta with lace jacket and mitts. wasShe wore a matching flower bandeau1 interestilin her hair and carried a bouquet' bv y, <_•of sweetheart roses with blue satin > • - • ’ribbon. Miss Vivian Wisson as maidof honour, was in ballerina-lengthorchid taffeta with net overskirtand the bridesmaid, Miss NormaWisson, was in pink. Both worefeather headdresses and carriednosegays of yellow and white baby ’mums, respectively.Mr. Victor Hargreaves, brother- ver8ary _in-law of the groom, was the bestiMr j Mrs T om Wood- ,nian and Robert Wisson, brother of|bridge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Currie andthe bride and Howard Scott,! . ™ ..... »<_ rother-in-law of the groom, were■ ushers.At a reception in the SundaySchool rooms, Mrs, Wisson received,; wearing a navy dress and hat, pinkaccessories and pink rose corsage.Assisting her, Mrs. Henderson,mother of the groom, wore a greydress, black hat and corsage of pinkroses.'A congratulatory phone call wasreceived from the bride’s uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, in Lavernier. Florida. gersoll, Mount) *pent the week-erf dinner were Peter Morchandrnortnon, Mrs. tawa.iners, Mrs. A. meh, Mrs. H-»rge, Mrs. A. _jveil and Mrs.James gave theand Rev. Wool-— in prayer. Pian-'Fishleigh. A pro- F with a reading bylossley; solo by Mrs.■t, Banner, accompan-paring at the piano; a■ is. T. Fonbes, Mossley;Mrs. Clifford, Avon; ajccount of “Joining theIJ Mrs Wm. Baigent, Ban-■sJFord, Moseley, gave an ■Jal and another readingif by Mrs. Roe, Avon. A fewgf contests were conducted■Crosby, Crampton. A won-leltctlon of fancy work, roods, aprons, home bakingJtnot, was for sale, and abunt was realized. m i. _->d Mrs. Wilfred Peaker andfamily Jnd Mrs. T. Darlison held a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs.Albert Darlison at Thamesford, inhonour of their Hth wedding anni-Out of town guests were derful .knitted I adn wri■jood anMr. d i sonf Toronto; Mr. Charles Peaker,Sr., and Mr. and Mrs- Oryal Peak el­ and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kein Chand­ler, all from London; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Peaker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peaker, St. Marys. Manylovely gifts were received and a de­licious lunch was served a social evening spent in dancing. 362 DUNDAS ST." ■ WOODSTOCK iB -V H ia iK iiri INGERSOLL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY “COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” Starring Bud Abbott - Lou Costello — ADDED FEATURE — Lucille Ball - Eddie Albert “FULLER BRUSH GIRLF MONDAY - TUES1 Gregory Pecfc - “ONLY^H — addedk Loretta Young - Joseph Cotton, in “HALF ANGEL” -Added Shorts BOYS’ Pyjamas ’1.98 Fancy stripes Flannelette BOYS’ Plajd Shirt*' ’1.75 Sizes 11 to14 ViDoeskin 'IBEX' BLANKETS • Heavy Flannelette • Oversize 80 x 90 'IBEX' BLANKETS • Heavy Flannelette • Double bed size, 70 x 90 PILLOW CASES • Snowy White • Fine Lawn BROADCLOTH • 36" wide • Snowy White iDNESDAY Payton, in BOYS’ Pullovers ’2.95 Pure wool Zipper neck each ? J '“^2.98 each 49^ 51 1 $2.00 SCOTCH FINGERING YARN 98«• Ideal for Work Sox • Large 4 oz. skein WOOL BLANKETS • 100//< Pure Wool • Red or white candy strip* FLANNELETTE • Blue pink, white • Striped—36" wide TOWELLING • Farmers’ style • Heavy quality PRINT • (36" wide • Tubfast colours -”$8.95 yard yard yard Thursday anddaughter, Mrs. Mr. Fred Hespent Sunday vLett Quinn. Mr. Herbert rived home Friifour weeks’ md returning humCanada. g The Edit^FS]met for thw'regMonday ewninsWilson. Miss Muriel Piper returned homeSunday evening after a four weeks'motor trip to California spenther ThomasIra. Al- David ar-ig after aCalifomia-h Western n Circlemeetingif Donna Veterans of th e Land, Sea and Air DATE THE ARMOURIES ^TOIDAY, NOV. 9 J 1845 HOURS SUPPER - VARIETY PROGRAM - SING SONG • SOCIAL HOUR TICKETS $1.00 CURRIE WILSON)Reunion Chairm FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrt. M. Phillip* On Sunday, Nov. 4, there will be afather-and-son service in the Bap­tist Church. The special speakerwiiyjL- Rev. Brown Gilbert and hisquartet, of Grand Rapids, Mi£h.Mr. Charles Almas has Jieturnedhome from Alexandra HosjMrs. A. Budd spent thawith her daughter in BeafliThe W.A. met in the < day and packed a largeing to be sent to KoreMdonation of money be sent to Greece. Sunday guests wilips were Mrs. M. SIElizabeth LaughlanS PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mrs. Annie Upfold and HarveyGladstone, visited the Har'c'.^ \fold family Sunday. Mrs. Fred Couch, Ingersoll,spent a few days with Mrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martinand family at Lyon*. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. »««■«— —-> Betty Ann and Miand John, visited |dolph Bittman St Visiting with 1“Miller Sunday vVictor Aowse Efrom DoVchesterjJim Beattie, LonlMr. at ’ ”J Woodstoclmother, .Mr. analMrs(Edna. LonlonJoe Rath aid f Little MfrsDickson’s Cc^niwith her grarlji^.-..^------------------C. Howe and Ivan. Y.P.U. Meeting The Y.P.U. met in the schoolroom last Thursday. Roll call wasissued by Marjorie Upfold. MikeHammond showed slides of Paul.Dill Erwin gave the Scripture read­ ing followed with a reading by Eu­gene Clendenning. Topic for the evening was “What is God?’’ Recre­ation was in charge of Doris Clen-dinning.W. A. BazaarThe W. A. ‘bazaar last Thursday ---------■■■ -■was well attended. They served over; foundland and ah100 ladies for dinner. There were of Canada. —visitors from Avon, Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. RoyTiper and boys BOYS’ Golf Sox 98* Pure woolSizes 8 to10’4 Mivisit _____ ofi?old Up-_ ./eek-endwille.rch Thurs-Kle of cloth­ ind a goodreceived to THIS KIND OF TARGET PRACTICE Priilip Miller and f. Kathryn Pinterfir. and Mrs. Ru-tuthroy. Sunday.| and Mrs. Elmerne Mr. and Mrs.„ Harry and Bill,md Mr. and Mrs. dj Arthur Hossack,■tl with the latter's■ Skinner, Sunday.■Ed. Chowen andIsited Mr. and Mrs.fnily, Sunday.Biaron Hollingshead,ts, spent a few daysurents, Mr. and Mrs. BOYS’ Breeches ’3.98 'All wool Sizes 6 to 16 KMrs. M. Phil-jldon and Mrs.of Athens. Pen- ney Mr. and. Mti. Arthur Fryer of Stratford and Br.ijand Mrs. E. R. Philips and Lok r*Mr. and MrK EOxford and Mr. JHarrison, New;Lfl with Mr. and Mrt £f Woodstock,lari Uren of Northand Mrs. Charleswson, spent Sunday............... _a. E. Millard. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal andgirls spent Sunday afternoon withMrs. McNeal’s mother, Mrs. Turner, at Clarks Ciomers.Lloyd Almas, Welby Myers and Laurie Folden leave Wednesday forPort Lorring and will prepare the camp. The rest of the hunters ex­pect to leave Saturday as the huntingseason opens Monday.Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Church and•□ns of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Philips, Sunday afternoon. SALFORD Mrs. T. Dunham and Jraletta re­turned home Saturday ;/tvr spendingthree weeks on a boat grip to New-cast coast BOYS' Combs ’1.79 Fleeced Cot­ton. Longsleeves BOYS’ Parkas ’11.9 5 Gabardine Quilted lined Yes,Junior You won’t Ontario and in the long Actually, the But the dam* serious pow Hospitals may in factories may be stopped. Homes and farms may be affected, too. There is the added hazard of fire and if the wire falls to the ground, property and lives are endangered. When an insulator is smashed, a crew of men and a truck travel miles to locate and repair the damage . . . and that costs money. Hydro appeals to you to help to prevent the deliberate or careless destruc­ tion of Hydro property ... your Hydro property. -x kored a bulls-eye e called on to a one of the owjm w t t ... right on your pocketbook. Ice it yourself, but as a citizen of of Hydro, you pay for the damage isolators themselves are comparatively inexpensive, s that <Bin result from a broken insulator can cause. Wtfrruptions by cutting service on that line, ie deprived of power at a critical moment. Machines Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Ingersoll Ontario BOYS’ Shirts ’1.98 BroadclothWhite andStripes BOYS’ Jacket* ’9.95 BOYS’ ‘ Trousers ' ’3.98 BOYS’ Shirts ’2.75 Quilted Lined Fur Collar I Wool Tweeds | Smart Longs BOYS’ Station Wagon Coat* BOYS’ Oxford* ’4.98 Doeskin Cowboy ! ’12.95 Sismans Neolite Sole Here’s How To Save !! MEN’S WORSTED Single or double breasted Striped Worsteds Some with Two Trout Choice of Colours <■ Regularly sold famP Cardigans ’3.98 Penman's Merino Combinations ’3.98 Plaid Doeskin Work Shirts ’2.69 Grey Wool Work Sox ____49? Rivetted Denim Work Punts ’2.98 MEN’S GIRLS’ and LADIES’ ITS GABARDINE COATS • 100% Pure Wool • English Gabardine • % Rayon Lined • Well known maker • Smartly tailored • Regularly sold for $49.50 44.95 STATION WAGON COATS • Newest shades in sizes 12 to16 and 16 to 20 21.50 - 2 4.9 5 MEN'S LADIES'CHILD'S Full Zipper Front Wool Sweaters >S.9S All Wool Plaid Lined Jackets ’8.95 Woven Broadcloth Striped Shirts ’3.95 All Wool Roll Collar Jumbo Sweaters M.SO Striped Flannelette Pyjamas ’3.98 Sheer Rayon * Blouses ■’L98 l Pure Botany Wool Cardigans *4.98 Nylon end Acetate Slips ’2.98 Flannelette Nightgowns □1 .5 9 Flannelette - Pyjamas ’2.98 Plaid Flannelette Shirts <1.59 Pinwale Cordurqy Overalls ’1.98 Knee Length Nylon Hose 89’ Winter Weight Panties 49’ J Futy Length Fawn Rih Hose 45’ J A C K ’S C L O T H IN G STORE Thames Street Ingersoll Page 12 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 1,1951Curds and Whey (Continued from Page 1) lap observatory. To our businesssection's Moon and Moon, Sinclairand Moon, and S. R. Moon, there has been added, Don Moon . ■ . Hope the coat of paint now going on the new post office doors doesn’tadd any to their weight . . . Inger­soll’s nickname may be “Cheese­town," hut up Markdale way thereis actually a “Cheeseville." Wonder how it gets its name . . . Hallowe’enwas the ideal day for the price ofsoap to drop, but since our windowshave bdjfe soaped every nigfct this,week, uWcan onjf conclude expensemeans MLhing to cur >oung fry ,/. .Those Kckloads Of (Jhristmas trees going Aough town« serve as agentle wninder that there are only45 shoj^ng days left . . . A very Interesting letter fromMrs. George Davidson, a formerIngersollite now in Calgary, givesa wonderful description of the visitof the Princess and .Duke there. The informality of the West must havebeen at its b(*t at the dinner (stew, beans and sowbelly), served in theCorral, Calgary’s new stadium. Andthe thoughtfulness of the royal vis­itors was again demonstrated. Afriend of Mrs. Davidson’s told thatas they talked to the hundreds’ ofchildren gathered there, they rea­ lized that the children had not yethad lunch. Immediately the Duke raid to Elizabeth, •'Let’s eat so thechildren tnay.’’Incidentally we asked Mrs. StellaBaxter about sowbelly, (since herson has been champion chuck wagondriver at the Calgary Stampede, wefigured she should know), and shetold us that it is just what it says—but to us effete Easterners, side salt pork. Mr. E. Meadows, district supervis­or, Huron district, department oflands and forests, will be guest speak­er at a regular meeting of the . Ox­ford Fish and Game Protective Assoc, in the town hall, Nov.’ 1. DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Campbell, j Guilty or Not Guilty!—Ingeraoll Little Theatre Hae “The PerfectAlibi.’’ I / Mr. and iMrs. A. C.Simcoe, visited Mr. and 'Dundas. Tuesday.Mia. Harry Cade, Iilast week with MT. nTaylor.Mr. and .Mrs. Jackdaughter Sharon, and Wallace visited in Aidweek.Mr. and Mrs. Pa^ora, Sask, visitedChester Pugh last J^-Mrs, John V’-"visiting her son, and Mrs. VinceniMr. and Mi J Mr. anti Mrs. 9lin, wei* visitow Chester I Pugh, fMrs. I " ’da ugh teldon, IasiMrs. Ij week-encRay DunMiss Fpositon aWjDorchester^! home in E<nMr. Fred _____________ferred to Tillsonlburg, \ as foreman on the C.N.R.. He and his familywill take up residence there. Bob Fox Harry Small and Mar­vin Harris left for a motor trip toNova Scotia where they will spenda few days.Mr. George Barker is in VictoriaHospital seriously ill.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Lew Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Logan of Glan-worth, were Sunday visitors withMrs, Edith Lee.Rev. Mr. Taylor conducted bothanniversary services at Aylmer on.Sunday last. Anniversary services of the Uni­ted Church were held Sunday witha good attendance for both services.Mr. Ernest Graham, Crumlin, wasmorning soloist Miss Orene Reitsma, London was soloist in the evening.Rev. Mr. Husser, Aylmer, conductedboth senices. loll, spent Mrs. Bert fh'allace and^Irs. W. W. >n, Ohio, last g Pugh of Con-FMr. and Mrs.—reek. ViaFent, London, isAr. John Vincent I Bev. Wilson and face McNeil, Crum-iwith Mr. and Mrs. I Chas. L ' Hunt* visited her Harold Eaton, Lon- ’.»itz, Ingersoll, was theft with her sister, Mrs. ■ Laboe has resinged herLe H.EjP.C. office inhid has returned to her non ton.Cooper has been trans- THE BEST ON THE LAND — Winners in the Esso Trans-Atlanticclasses at the 38th International Plowing Match, held October 9-10-11-12, at Woodstock, Ont., the two young men shown here with John A. Carroll, assistant deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario, will take port inplowing matches in the United Kingdom early next year. L. to R. —Norman S. Tyndall, 24. Richmond Hill, Ont., gold medal winner in the tractor class: E. Eugene Timbers, 18. Milliken, Ont., gold medallist in thehorse-drawn plow class; Mr. Carroll, who has been appointed managerof the overseas team. Mr. Carroll was secretary of the Ontario Plow­ men’s Association and manager of the International Match for 16 yearsprior to his government appointment. The three men will spend six weeksin the British Isles and on the Continent with al! expenses paid as guestsof Imperial Oil | The Rcereution <runway last heard from expecting to brought Mr. Merton, t..» --------see our first deer of the hunt. No. marionette artist to Ingenwll for a Commission|this top-notch instruction offered;the famous others also, some from Tillsonburg. 5f Blanket FRI.k NOV. 9 Door Hog Producers! Vitamin and Mineral deficien- uainj iun NIXON’S PEI Get a ON’S FOR REE of "NIX-R METHOD 'PIGS" from 2 CHURCH GROUPS HAVE SPOOKY MEET On Monday night, the UnitedY.P.S. iwre guests at a very spooky, but fun-packed Hallowe'en partypresented by the Presbyterian Y.P.S.at the Presbyterian Church. Whenthe United folk entered the basementthey were met with the shadow of the hanging of the notorious TomMcKee. They were all blind-foldedand led through the “House of Hor­rors’’. Tliis was followed by a scav­enger hunt when many articles were< btained. The winning teams werecaptained by Fran Smith and RuthDaniel. Many heads were water­ logged from dunking for apples. Re­freshments of doughnuts and applecidar were served. The party came to a conclusion after the playing of acouple of games. Bev. Stewart thanked the PYPS on behalf of the IS \P S’TvThe reply w as given byPYPS^ Plttock 0,1 behalf of the A V D N i Elgin, wcre Saturday visitrs of MissClara Row.Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mr Wat-1 Mrs. Frank McIntyre was a Sat-km Livingstone. Aylmer, were Friday urday ^est of her sister,-Mrs. Nettievisitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel Edlington, London.and family. . . I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey haveMiss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train- rt.turned to'tteir farm, west of theing, at Sarnia General Hospital,. village, ■*“ -----" ------*spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. | :n Tilk<and Mrs. Laurie Howe. ! MiraMr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and' Ray qJBarbara Ann were Thursday visitors -------of Mr .and Mrs. Jack Hafamily, Ingersoll.Miss Gloria Clifford, Stspent Sunday with her paft and Mrs. George Clifford.SMiss Wealthn Danu-1, £was n Thursday visitor of WMrs. C. O. Daniel and fandjMr. and Mrs. Wilfred I’Ufamily were Sunday visitor®and Mrs. Morley Cornish al Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble' were Toronto visitors on SirMr. and Mrs. George Am family, Vittoria, wcre Sundi_„ «of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe, ----- _ spending a few days with their m i a • t idaughters. Misses Laurel and Lillian, 1 lie Air 18 COOlHowe, Sarnia. I __ , _ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and £limtino "s DJeaPBarbara Ann, were Sunday guests of &Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fingal. I with the coming of cool days and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were co]d nights, a wistful look appearsSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cyr-> jn the eye of the hunter as he gazesil Colwill and family, Crumlin. ’longingly toward the northern bush. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crane, Orwell,; The week before the season openswere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs..drags slowly by; the last day has noArthur Crane and Jimmie. : ending. This longing for the out-Miss Marion Fleming, London.; door life does not happen in thecnoiri thn U'OAid with M VniorM . . _ _ i ■ ibly the Pella- Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Proj INGERSOLL MR. FARMER! Protect your herd IMMUNIZE NOW Hemorrhagic SepticemiaBacterin Mixed Bacterio (PorciAe) Mixed Bader* For Pig Scouri Syringe*, Needle* and Other Stock Health Need* available THURTELL The correct methods of making each part of a marionette were stud-........... ied and the enthusiasm for this holr-formed by the ,y strengthened with the opportun-issociation were ity to actually do the step-by-step We did not get him. Missed com-. two day course, Monday and Tues- pletely. We move deeper into the day afternoons and evenings. Thebush and repeat this procedure at I marionette group formed b ’intervals throughout the day. I Home and School AssociationLunch time is always a wonderful'■ most eager to take advantage ofputt of the hunt. Water in nn old i ----------------------------------------------—can is set to boil over the little Icampfire for tea. We then gatherround to keep warm and toastingour sandwiches on a forked stick, talk things over and plan for theIafternoon. The bush is quiet except for the cracking of limbs, at which'sound we reach for our guns foreven while eating the real hunter never forgets that a deer may bewatching nearby. The hunt continues until about,four of the afternoon at which timeit is thought best to start the trekout to camp. The hunter’s establish­ ed rule is to get out of the bushwhile the light holds. On this first iday, the party is quite content tocany themselves out unburdened by!game. , Back at camp our first and only:thought is supper. Everyone is rav- ienous so the table is piled high with ■food. Before the meal is over,, belts |are loosened; and at the /fend w e’roll away from the table ^knowing iwe ate too much and vowing not Ito go overboard on the grub tomor-I row—but of course tomorrow never'comes. jRifles are cleaned; good-natured' kidding goes back and forth, slack­ening gradually for all of us aretired and by ten o’clock the camp isquiet if snores are overlooked.As I relax in my bed thoughts aredrifting through my head; I hope it snows lightly tonight—I wonder ifwe should go over to the “Burn" tomorrow—maybe • • • the top endof Lawrence's swamp . . . would be... the better idea—maybe . . • Z —Ontario Highways bulletin* ity to actually do the step-by-stepbuild up under this expert guidance. Radio Week 2 Rogers-Majestic Combination Radios, at Toronto Exhibition and 1 only r, $219.95 . Today, $199.95 Lt Regular $199.95 - Today, U PHONE 368 ^Variety> \ ROY HAYCMt 1 X KING Are Busy Preparing for Winter 1 tore and OXFORD , after spending the past yearsogFurg. *. Buth Glass, Aylmer, and Mr.overt. Toronto, were Sunday<f Mrs. Valera Clement and—.Flossie Newell.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilgour andloir'y. Springfield, were Sundayfitftors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Air. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram andnnily, were Monday evening visitors™f Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ker, Browns­ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and•xx’, family, Springfield, were Saturdaynijjr,(visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Jw I A miscellaneous shower was held at £|ob<sthe home of Mr. and Msr. Herbert■ , Wyatt, on Monday evening in honorand of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wyatt, whojests , wcre married recently. are : —.......— — •-------------- iy visitors1 guestigar and jfr- . Thomas, I pnts, Mr. 1 Culloden, . Mr.andjj Ingersoll’s Junior C. Hockey team, the “Recms” will play their firstgame of the season Friday, when theymeet Woodstock Junior B at thecentre. The boys will be out in theirnew uniforms, donated by local mer­ chants, for the first time. Three ofthe players are imports, the remain­der, local and district. and YOU should be ensuring OUR SERVICE PEP ARI Would Points - ANNUAL RAZAAR Baptist Sunday School Hall £ FRIDAY, and uld like to check yofliF— - Plugs-- BatteriesJpKdiator (and j^nti-Fr lubrici (and Esso, «r famed System .... uuur uuvs nui nappen in uicspent the week-end with Mrs. Valera ; tw5nkHng of nn eye nor doe8 it stay.Clement and Mrs. Flossie Newell. n brightly burning flame throughoutMr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt. .|)e year> yOr mOst of the time it 9th£to 5:30 looking Needlework, Etc.Coantry Store AFTE^OON TEA Auipicea; Central - Friendship Golden Rule Groupi of the Women’s Aisociation Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL 9 9 9 -Motorists, each time you cover Complete many miles, rication WEAR FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service PHONE 98 flickers low a live coal beneath theashes of everyday concerns but thefirst frost fans it to a blaze which becomes brighter and brighter untilit attains the zenith of its intensityon the first morning of the hunt Some hunters are exactly that;they spend the whole two week per­iod hunting, seldom firing a shot Either they fail to recognize gamewhen they see it, or their huntingluck has run out This is the cate­ gory into which I fall—I am a hun­ter, not a shooter. Yes, we’re in deer country’—the ibest Our camp is not far from one of the largeProvincial Parks. While motoring through this park I have noted adozen deer in as many miles. Whycan’t I see them on the hunt?Tracks are not lacking—fresh nndjust begging to be trailed. Sure!There’s the print of an oversizedbuck and nearby the sharp neatmark of tire doe. This must be theidentical pair we came across last year and the year before and theyear before that. The print tells usthat the buck has grown to be al­ most twice as big and the same forthe doe. I’d better get the buck thisyear or it won’t be safe to be in thebush. The buck, ’ however, seems to be in no danger.The hunt starts very early. Wellbefore dawn the first person is astir. Always it is the oldest member ofthe party. I can't quite determinewhether this is because he has neverlost his spirit for adventure or be­cause his hunk was so uncomfortablehe just had .to get up or break in two. I’m inclined to think it is the PHONE 115 Store News LADIES’ HOSIERY Nylon Hose, new shadl 8’4 to 11, 1.59 to 2j Lisle Hose in two shadji1.00 to ......................Jf for early We have a beautiful gift for you 10 linenized paper visitors while the latter. The rest of the hunters woke * YOU CAN BUY A fU,,y Euar*ntee<l Used Car and get a better deal at MACNAB AUTO SALES >^T ^W hy YOUR PRESENT CAR $AN 51 MONARCH Convertible— $700 below list 51 CHEVROLET Sedan- Metallic Blue, $2195 50 FORD Coach—Custom— Very clean, $1795 50 PREFECT SEDAN ...................$ 895 Settl? for Less? BE THZ DOWN PAYMENT 49 Mona r ch sedan—J 2-tone green, $1595 <9 FORD Coupe ................ $1495 47 PONTIAC Sedan......................$1295 46 BUICK Sedan ...... $1195 35 CHEVROLET COACH 34 CHEVROLET COACH 34 FORD COUPE These are a Few of Our Many Bargains MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY . METEOR . UN COLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 only when he has the fire going briskly. (What aroma can compareto the scent of burning hardwood!borne on the crisp morning air?) They scurry about the camp mak­ing a fine pretence of wishing—more often than not a scum of ice covers the water, ample excuse forsketchy ablutions. “The old man"has the rolled oats ready as the first one gets to the table, and the bacon and eggs take but a minute on thehot pan. Coffee—lots of coffee—ends the meal. While breakfast was being eaten our cook has been mak­ing the lunches, so there remainsjust the business of pulling on boots and heading for the bush—or so wethink. But now comes his inning.With a mildly ironic gleam in his eyehe suggests that (perhaps—juste per­haps—supper would be easiel toget if the dishes were washedl and the pans scoured. uThat first day is exciting-4-wedon’t have dogs so every cracMl of! a branch puts us on the alert. .11 is probably a- chipmunk or partridge, but it could just as easily be the, quarry. Tracks arc eagerly sought.1 The “experts", the cook is chief,’ figure a deer has just gone throughas the early morning frost has not had time to refreeze in the track.LWe kpqw the country well and [spread out to cover the area. One1 of the party then start* the "dog-■ ging" and I must confess that this J executive turned hunter would ap-' pear to the unitialed to have lost alldecorum as he simulates the cry of I the hound or the sharp baric of theterrier. If there is a deer in thevicinity, this uproar is usuallyenough to get him moving and ifluck is with us we may get at leasta fleeting glimpse of him. A shot ortwo; then all is quiet: hurried whia-pers; possibly several more shots; and again quiet. We hurry to the 175 Grepe Hose ...........X75Cotton iiose .........-#.50c Children’^ Hose.. allAizes. Ladies’ Wool CafnmereHose ..ML...U...E9-2.19 NYLON BRAj>WERES Very special....J .....1.00HANC^BiK S 2.95 to .....MJ PARAS) f.......17.95 3.29 to ..........9.95 WINTER UNDERWEAR All styles and prices to suit your budget. New Draperies Window Shades - Rods Venetian Shades, etc. and while here, inspect the wide G.E. Appliances we Like, for example - G.E. FLOOR POLE which makes polishing floors a pleasure. See it at of wonderful Christie's Electric THAMES ST. PHONE 16W Enrolment fo r... FIGURE SKATING CLASSES WILL START AT 1300 P-M. SATURDAY, j/oV . 3 at f|E COMMUNITY fENTRE The Commumty Centre has &4en fortunate in getting a* instructress Mils MAXiNllE ARMSTRONG l . ./O F TIMMINS 4 Classe*wilF W limited so those interested should \£n r o l l n o w Age limits, mK and times for the season, from November to March,.inclusive are; JUNIORS—5 to 11 years, (inch), $6.00 - 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. INTERMEDIATES—12 to 16 years, (incl.), $8.00 - 12:30 to 2:30 p m. ADULTS—17 and over, $8.00 - - 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. REGISTER AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE \ REGISTER N O W !