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OCLnew_1951_11_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1^! Pages ©be S w e r s o U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1951 Five Cents Turn a Switch 6 0 - Cycle Flows Champs Raise Money to Win Next Year, Too, Maybe A switch was turned by Public! tage is lowered again from 110,000Utilities Chairman Clifford A. Love volts to 26,400 volts for transmission at 2.20 p.m. Monday, there was a dull to Ingersoll.thump, and 60-cycle power developed] When this power reaches the newby the waters of the Ottawa at Des' substation at Ingersoll, the largeJoachims began turning the wheels of' transformer there reduces the voltageindustry in Ingersoll. • i from 26,400 volte to 4000 volts for When he turned this switch, Mr. transmission in town. From thisLpve set Ingersoll’s new sub-station' 4000-volt line the> smaller and morejust west of Borden’s, on the Hamil-1 familiar service transformers reduceton Road, into operation, delivering1 the voltage for domestic use tothe first direct 60-cycle power to! 110,220 or 550 volts as required. The Ingersoll. ' 25-cycle power comes from NiagaraMomenta later, Linesmen Lome; Falls.Bowman. Bruce McDiarmid and Pressing the switch for the ordin-Jack Lewis climbed a pole two miles ary house light or stove, each hydroaway, put in some switches; mana- user is tapping the potential of ger Doug Seath checked the voltage mighty power developments over aat some new, temporary trans- distribution system which in their formers, then threw in some more complexity far exceed’ t’h’ e i.m....a,g_i_n_a-swatches, and William Stone Sons, tion of the man on the street. HydroLtd., became the first industry in the engineers and personnel are working community to receive the new, direct' in cooperation with local utilities60-cycle power. H. W. "Buzz” Fick constantly to provide low-cost unin-of Stones’ watching as the new power; terrupted power to the consumer,began to turn converted motors, ex­plained that the fertilizer, feed and 1 packing plants had been changed overfrom 25-cycles, and the big industry would be completely changed over byFebruary, it is hoped. With the 60-cycle power now flow­ ing in. conversion in other plants willbe hurried along, and Ingersoll’s sys­ tem will be eased, and a mobile sub­station behind the Oxford Dairy willno longer be necessary. Mr. Seathpoints out, however, homes still arenot expected to be converted until1954 or so.Only Mr. Love, Mr. Seath, the)linesman, another outside hydro man,' two newspapermen and Joe Hager,-of London, foreman in the building ofthe sub-station were present at the sub-station on the historic occasion, iHager, incidentally, got a bit of a jolt just before Mr. Love got the newcurrent moving, when static electrici­ty knocked out of his hands a wrench , with which he was working in the sta-:tion. Mr. Seath explained that when the-motors started purring at Stones’,the power resources of a far distant- river were being brought right toIngersoll. At the mighty H.E.P.C.Des Joachims power plant, the watersof the Ottawa turn big turbines whichrotate generators to transform waterpower into electric power.From these generators the power isi passed through large transformers to;raise the voltage to 220,000 volts forlong distance transmission . This power is then transmitted onthe familiar steel tower lines fromDes Joachims to Westminster trans­former station at London.Here the voltage is lowered to110.000 volts and fed to Highbury sub-station in London where the vol- May God Bless This Little Boy As Santa Conies Santa Clau* i* coming to Ing­ ersoll thi* Sunday—for a special, one little boy—* little boy who the time Santa make* hi* regular visit December 25.The little boy, only three, doe* not know this, and though seen the little lad, and said there is nothing that can be done. He couple of week*. ent*, thi* quiet, little family “Chri*tmaa” thi* Sunday, butthey are going to enture that complete with present* and all happy occasion for him. boy’* plight, and then every or- Dickson’s softball team, winners of theIngersoll and District Softball title this sea­son. held a box social at the community hallthe other night to raise funds to carry ontheir activities. Here’s the team, left to right: Front row—Bob Kerr, (2ndB) ; Har­old Kerr, (SS); Wilf. Dodd, pitcher and manager; Gord Hollingshead, (3rd B);and Morley Hutchison, (IstB) ; back row,left to right: Bill Kerr, (Catcher) ; Don Hut­chison, (LF); Gord McEwan, (Coach); LloydHutchison, (CF); and Hart Baigent, (RF).Absent, Bill Shelton, (Infield); Cal McKeen,(utility), and Bob Connor, (pitcher.) Learns to Smoke Just For Play CURDS and WHEY Urge All Attend Remembrance Day Services at Cenotaph Annual Remembrance Day services will be held at Memorial Park at10.30 am. this Sunday, Nov. 11, withHon. Major Rev. C. D. Daniel aschairman.Acting Mayor Norman Pembletonwill give the civic address, paying tri­bute to the fallen, and Rev. G. W.Murdoch, of St Paul’s Presbyterian B Irn>a HuUchurch, will read the Scripture lesson.Rev. John Ward, of Ingersoll Bap- Inter-office Correspondence tist church, wiH’offer prayer, and Dear Mr. Lee:Capt. Ronald Ellsworth, of the Salva-1 Since you have put a CASH valuetion Army, will give the address. . on our wager, I must conclude the A “prayer of remembrance’’ will be matter is serious. Therefore, I fee loffered by Mr. Daniel, and wreaths it only fair to suggest that you rc-will be placed on the cenotaph under, >iew your stand. You will, I am the direction of the Canadian Legion,; sure be the first to agree that inBranch 119. B.E.S.L. such affairs, both sides of the quett- Two minutes’ silence will be ob-: tion should be considered, all parties’ sc-rvtd at 11 a.m. and then The Lam- views read and digested; but yourent will be played by Pipe Major Alex leading appears to be of a limitedCollins, Last Post and Reveille will. scope. The name of the Liberal lead-be sounded by James Miller, and Rev. er, Mr. Lee, is Thomson, T-h-o-m-s-o-n.Carman J. Queen, of St. James’ Ang- Was it not you who pointed out thatlican church, will pronounce the men of similar names should not Im*benediction. confused? Could it be that you arc Parade Marshall will be Samuel J. tbc "ho is confused? With thisSmith, and all organizations are re- ,T} ,nin(h I know you will be doubly! quested to form up in the market pleased that your correspondence| square at 10 a.m. sharp to parade tn <’f not your editorial) is read in highMemorial Park. A large turnout of Places. In other columns of the Tn- I John W. Merrill | Now Proprietor ' Of “The 2 Macs” i John W. ‘ ____.. 'come proprietor of ..... * , • grocery store, Thames St., effectiveled— •mur- ■ veterans, members of the Women’sI Auxliary to the Legion, and the vari-. ous chapters of the IODE are expect-I ed to participate in the ceremony. The public is urged to turn out andj pay tribute to the men and womenI whose sacrifices made this freedom of| life, liberty ami the pursuit of happi-, ness possible. bune, it is announced that Mr. Thom­ son is to visit Oxford. I am sure youwill find him as nice a guy as youhave heard. “The Courage of Morley Jackson” Mrs. Jack Brown, aunt of Mrs.Ray Bowman, Whiting St, who livesin England, picked up an Englishpaper the other day, and clipped out a little story and sent it back toMrs. Bowman. Here is the story complete withheadings: “The COURAGE OF MORLEY JACKSON”“I came to Canada from Scotlandwith my parents two years ago.“Here in Ingersoll there is a littleblind boy called Morley Jackson. Heis ten. Though he is handicapped insome ways, he is full of courage. It took Morley a year to leam to swim.Now he won’t stay out of the pool."He can walk around the poolalone, get in and out alone, swimfrom one end to the other, dive offa springboard, swim straight at youfrom anywhere in the pool if you coll his name. He can tell whichstroke you are doing by listening to your hands as they touch the water.“Maybe Morley's story will giveother blind children courage toenvim. Margaret MacEwen, 82Charles St. East, Ingersoll, Ont.” I. H.P.S. 1 hesitate to point out that de­ spite the rather obvious connectionbetween the present government andheadaches, even I have taken care that the Premier's name, is not, asthat of the famous nspirin-makcr,spelled with two s’s"Johnny" Merrill has be- Five Ladies Groups Irietor of "The 2 Macs" ■. ¥ *Have Bazaar and Tea Five groups of the Women’s Asso­ciation of Trinity United Church • joined to sponsor a very successful■ bazaar and tea, held in the churchi parlours last Friday. Each booth: decorated in gay and distinctiveways offered fine displays of hand- : work and home baking. Mrs. A. W,Waring, W. A. president and Mix, C. D. Daniel received the guests.Mrs. Lloyd Brown- and Mrs. R.' Williams invited to the tea room i When the Ingersoll Little Theatre)I runs up the curtain on another sea-' son at the Town Hall Nov. 27 and 28it will offer as its opening play. “The , Perfect Alibi", an English murderstory by the noted English play­ wright, A. A. Milne.i Carney is directing this piece of mys­tery, with the following cast: ; ________________._______ venture before the footlights appears as the nephew of the mur- •" m'i-.’Merril! joined John J. McLeoddeied njan- You have all heard of a t store a year ago as manager,the golf w^ows Ask Dons, Teds though hc hatl grat his eBrlv pr(K:c,.vhi>y U fed:* to bc a tiaining 27 yeain ago with Mr. Mc'- . nn e M r n 'v t u i ,1 Lecd when he was in the store as aMiss Estelle BILL MONTGOMERY—The local (lci.k. »It was just like ; buckbanking executive has his first home’', comm.-nted Mr.< Merrill. straight role as Seigcant Mallet of Thc well-known grocery is 43 years?cotland XaiI,! ^B,1!has “PPt’ared o!di havinp lx.cn fnun(1Pfl by Mr. Mc- Kphonl nlnv-L Lend, and Hal MacBain. who retired ' s< me seven years ago. Mr. Merrilli was some 15 years at Morrow’s before pitch in. But it’* going to be a family “Christina*”, with just the five of them, and Santa, and 1 a couple of friend* who will be 1 will be with this little group this Sunday, and all will wish for the Christmases. First to Get 60-Cycle Power To Mr. Sid Pittock is likely to fallthe honor of being the first in Inger­soll to have his home converted to 60- cycle power.Mr. Pittock’s home is on the pro­ perty of William Stone Sons, Ltd.,partially converted to 60-cycle thisweek. It is expected that the big plant will be fully changed over byFebruary, and at that time Mr. Pit­ tock’s home will also drop its 25-cy-cle and turn to 60. See Maybe 200 Veterans at Reunion; Between 150 and 200 veterans!are expected to attend the big re­union at the armouries Friday night,!to make it the biggest get-together of its kind for Ingersoll and district.Veterans of the land, sea and airwill hold their first reunion since thewar, and it is expected that someweird and wonderful tales of this and that wartime exploit will beswirling about. Around the Town The Chamber of Commerce discuss­ed Centennial plans Monday night, and now a general chairman and i vice-chairman for the program is Sets a Record For Bowling Here John Hutson who' bowls with'being sought.Bradfield inter-city, dropped into the;Bradfield Lanes the other night for a It was good, indeed, to sec Johnnybit of practising. | Miller walking around again, and,His practising resulted in what a .dropping in on old friends. |veteran like Albert Warham feels >«, „ . • • • a record for the area. Hutson bowled Irnllnwiner four crimes in a row— month and a half has been groping1 her way through palls of smoke in )her determination to master an-’other bad habit. However, her ear­ nestness of endeavour has proved a1 stopper for declining cigarette sales and it is understood that theTobacco Growers Association arenominating Kitty for the title of'“Miss Smoke Stack of 1951”. Re-.memBbr her as the maid in “Meet the Wife”? ALFRED WALTERS—Thamesford’sgift to the Ingersoll Little Theatre;'Alfred was a member of the LondonLittle Theatre last season where he appeared in a three-act studio play, I“Ghost Train”. In the coming playhe plays the part of Edward Car-■ter, a murderer. BELEN NAGLE—Last year you metMiss Nagle as the star of “Meet'the Wife”. In that play she was ina dither when she discovered she:.had two living husbands. This1 year, as Mrs. Elizabeth Marigold.Fulverton-Fane, she is once more in’a dither. She has lost two husbands and is on the prowl for a third.Helen is our hard-working produc­tion chairman. AL HODGES—Last season Al ap­peared in the Woodstock Little Theatre’s production of “Belve­dere" and in the Ingersoll Little■ Theatre’s workshoD play “Happy; Journey”. In this play Al has the! role of Major Fothergill, a retired . British Army officer and lady kil-| ler.MOLLY HEENAN—Steps from herdaily role as a school teacher intothe romantic lead of “The PerfectAlibi”, This iJ*Molly’s first majorplay and you will be pleasantly surprised when you see our Mollyas Susan. Miss Heenan is one ofthe ILT’s leading lights and under her energetic guidance the LittleTheatre is growing in leaps and bounds. TED GRAHAM—One of the IngersollLittle Theatre’s hardest workers. Before Ted joined he had nevereven seen a stage, but since then he has had parts in the workshopplays “Elizabeth Refuses” and “The Dear Departed”. In last sea­son’s “Meet the Wife” Ted helped| backstage on props. In his newest ago, direct from England. i.... ,,>remanvalued member of the ILT has been jjVe years seen in the workshop Ui “Vassals. Mr. Merrill said the same friendly Departing and the Dear Depar- serviceandexcolkntqualitymerchan-ted Last year the public had a dise weuld be maintained, with theas the butler in Mcot prices being within the reach of tnewiie . 'everyone. , *ROSS HURST—Hails from Simcoe'and has appeared in plays in Ken-,ora and played the minister in“Life with Father” in St. Catlier-t ines. Ross was in the workshopplay here "Trifles”. In “The Per­fect Alibi” he has the role of Cons­table Mallet. \\. E. HARRIS—Born within the sound of Bow Bells in London, Eng­land, Bill spent most of his life there outside of throe years in Belfast |Possessing a good singing voice he ,has appeared in many musicals, ,though in this play no singing is re- ,quired. Bill came to Canada in 1950 and spent some time in Montreal.Four weeks after coming to Inger­soll he and his wife made their ap­pearance at an ILT meeting andthis is the result His appearanceas Arthur Ludgrove is short livedas he goes for the chop early in the first act and thereafter is re­ferred to as the murdered man.JOHN B. MORRIS—Born in Black­pool, England. John came to Can-:ada in 1949 and spent some time in i Toronto before coming to Ingersoll.' charge that Councillors Stanlej 'In thc Alibi he is seen as the ner-' .jt Smith and Fred Wurker werevous murderer, Edward Laverick. i holding up the proposed new build-1 ESTELLE CARNEY -director- Miss 1 -n„ b£iaw for Ingersoll was made1 Carney was a member of the for- by Councillor H. W. Fick, its spon-'mer ILT and was a valuable help' at councji Monday. At last in forming the new group. A grad- mcetinir it was decided, due to the iuate in Honour Classics at U.M .0. :she has followed the theatre with ,keen interest and this enthusiasmis carried over int her work in “ThePerfect Alibi”. GRACE MOYSE—the PUC girl—This little lady tends to, hide the.terrific amount of talent that she; ’ X”’’ ~has. She received herfA.W.C.M. in "“3 J S 1 piano but shudders at Ifee thought ent, hut Mr. Smith sanI he ’a as ntof getting* Up on a stage before an ho'stmg it—in fact, he Mcreed with) audience without her piano. We did succeed, however, in having herbehind the scenes in this produc­tion. If you hear a voice from thesidelines throwing out cue lines;you will know it is Grace in her roleas bookholder. Last^rear she work­ed on sets for “Meet the Wife”, mums. The tea table was lovely centred with a bouquet of ’mumssilver candelabrasMvith ivory tapers.Mrs. J. G. Murray!Mrs. R. A. Facey,Mrs. p. L. Smith ffud Mrs. J. G. Mil­ler poured tea and'coffee. The tea ) room was convened by Mrs. Cam­eron Bailey and Mrs. James Miller.Members of the groups served andreplenished the plates in the kitchen,which was in charge of Mrs. JamesGroves and Mrs. James McBeth. Irwin Butler, at Cook & Brown’s A musical program arranged byhad a near one the other day, when Mrs. A. Horton, consisted of piano the snow was at its thickest. solos by Mrs. C. Beynon; piano duetsAfter busily parking a vehicle, he by Margery Sherlock and Mrs, Hor-got out and nearly fainted. He had ton and Mrs. G. B. Henry and,backed it right into the fence lining daughter Jill; a vocal trio by Jean!the creek, and pushed the posts Watmough, Margaret Start and: over. Another couple of inches and Doreen Uren; viola solos by Mrs. Ihe would have been straight down Harry Edmonds, and vocal solos by) 12 feet into the creek. Mrs. Bradfield. Scant Inches Save Him from Soaking Building By-La w Being Hoisted - Fick ____ ___ At lastmeeting it was decided, due to the iby-law’s length, to consider it at a*special meeting. It hasn’t been held. | “We urgently need this by-law" said Mr. Fick. "I urge you to dosomething on this, by-law which isbeing hoisted by Mr. Smith and Mr.I Wurker and bring it to a head.” Z ___: ” ’ ’ “Over that snowy week-end, one ** - n • E I A aPrizes Ever Ottered At hydrant, pole, and another car. Ob- ] Public School Commencementjviously well conditioned to such con- - ■Iditions, not an Ingersoll car was in! The largest prize list in the history | youngsters had been orderly• 'such trouble. 'of Ingersoll’s public schools will bej *•»•»**•’ i• • • i presented at commencement exercises!Contributions toward the Salvation of Victory Memorial and Princess'Army's annual Christmas Hamper Elizabeth schools, Thursday, Nov. 151 Fund will be greatly appreciated by i Supervising Principal Al Murray in-' Capt. Ronald Ellsworth. 207 Won-; formed the public school board Tues- ’ ham St. day.x * * • Music nnd public speaking tests, • i Rigby Motors lost 14 panes of glass winners of which will be heard at> and The Tribune 3 on Hallowe’en. commencement, are rig*ht now undernight when traditional “pranks” way, he said. It was noted that the took a more serious trend. A young, collegiate commencement exercises,man has been charged. ■ also featuring a record prize list, will1 • • 1 be held the night following, Nov. 16. Poor old Jack Eidt—he’ll be the also St. James Anglican hall.first to.tell you lightning doe* strike| Mr. Murray reported a record num- twice in the same place. Some ber of 992 pupils in the schools, asmonths ago fire destroyed a grain! compared with 717 ten* years ago.shed at the rear of his Thames S t! There are 495 boys and 497 girls and store. The other day a parked trans-' attendance in October was 96 perport slipped its brake while the! centdriver was coffering, and plowed | A note of thanks for thc beautifulright into the north side of the store, flowers for herself, and the tray■ ’’ ' ** “ * ’ ’ '* ' was received from----------- McLeod. Mr. Murray said the new boiler at Victory Memorialwas working well, the shrubs had ad­ded to the appearance of PrincessElizabeth, various inspectors wereabout, and this Friday, local mini­sters would begin instruction. He said the great list ofcommencement prizes was a fine tri­bute to the people of Ingersoll.Mr. Murray said . thc Royal Visitwas quite satisfactory from the stand- DATE POOK THURS., FRL,Places”, by tlSt. James’ Pa FRL, NOV. 9— Baptist S. 8. 1tral. FriendshiGroups of W.THURi., NOV. j Arm* Bazaai 11V. 8-9—“Going fCamera Club, atIh Hull. lazaar and Tea, Hl, 2.30-5.30. Cen-and Golden Rule 15—The Salvationat die Citadel, THURS* NOVCommkK-emtHall. TFR1-, NO< Christinl Chapter. * FRL. NOV.^Collegiate ment, St. 15—Public School S t James’ Parirh “November Prom”,mur McNaughton Jb—Ingersoll District^Institute Commence- „„ James’ Parish Hall. MON., NOV. 19—Home and SchoolAssociation, at Princess Elizabeth School. TUES-, NOV. 20—Ladies' Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Bazaar at Hillcrest THURS., NOV. 22—St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Ladies Aid Bazaar at 8. S. Hall TUBS., WED., NOV. 27-25—Inger­soll Little Theatre presents, “ThePerfect Alibi,” 8J0 p.nu,’ Town B«dl. ’ THUR3-, NOV. 2>—Annual Christ­ mas Banal St. James* Church. taking out the wall and leaving the' given her husband, place in a shambles. It took Jack and - Mrs. J. J. McLeod,his boys 4 hours to clean up. enough the new boiler atthat they could even get inside. was working well, Special Remembrance Day servi­ ces are to be held at the collegiateFriday and * apeaken.. will be Hon. Major Rev. Mt rklindvr of London,area chaplain SVstern Ontario Area. Have Y<•ell Little __________ ___ ____ _____j andhappy. Mr. Henry said he heard many comments on the fine behaviourof the youngsters at the station.Public School Inspector T. J.Thompson lauded the deep interestand knowledge of public school af­ fairs of Principal Murray and theschool board. He stressed Ingersoll’s good fortune in having Mr. Murray,whose educational objectives, he Baid,were “very high indeed.” School At­ tendance Officer George Junes saidhe had to do precisely nothing lastmonth.The board: okayed a photo of the1949-50 school board, to hang in Prin­ cess Elizabeth school. Cost will be$22. This board, it was noted, wasresponsible for the new addition;okayed expenditure up to $1100 to in­stall fluorescent lighting in three rooms at Victory Memorial, and im-prove-tighting in the halls; okayed paying $75 per room, to sand and re­finish the floors of four rooms atVictory Memorial. This is psrt of Mr. Murray’s program to end oilfloors at the school; approved newlights for grade 2 at Princess Elisa­ beth, not to exceed $325, completinginstallation of flora* cent lighting there; okayed purchase of an inchmr-ator for Victory Memorial, at notmore than $50; heard ttat tiu- tea­ chers were gathering information re a• quiie HuuicioQ irom we »i*nu- group insurance program to BuhmitI point of the boys and girls. The to the board. it in principle, but he felt a wholeevening shoufld be given to it to iron j out any difficulties.“Let’s get it going,” agreedCouncillor Topham. “Its been hang-, ing fire for months. It’s ridiculous.Only two or three clauses were ob­jected to. Let’s thrash them out, the rest we’re pretty much agreed on.”"We’ve got a pretty good by-law now,” thought Mr. Smith..Acting Mayor Pembleton said hedidn’t want to see such stringentregulations set up that would des-,troy one's initiative or ability tobuild a home of one’s own. Mr. Fick«aid the by-law was based on theminimum standards of the NationalHousing Act, and people complying vith those regulations would find iteasier to borrow money and thuseasier to build their own home. Want* Sidewalk Mrs, J. G. Clement, of the Recre­ ation Commission, wrote urging a Local Folk In “Going Places” Local talent will form the cast „“Going Places”, play being put on Thursday 'and Friday night, at St.James Anglican Parish Hall, underthe auspices of the.Ingersoll Camera Club. Funds are being raised to im­ prove the arts and crafts room at the library. Among local folk taking parts inthe play are: Jack McKee, RossHunt. Dave Holmes, Jim Douglas, Ron Billings, Edith Daniel, MaryNadalin, Margaret Butterworth,Jackie Sinclair, Evelyn Hill, Hocel Fraser, Jackie Carr, Charlotte Carr,Shirley Mott, Pat Osborn. Nitty LeeQueen, Jo-Ann Nunn, Grab® Atkin­son and many, many othei* and in­cluding fir.t and aecoad gradeelaews at public school. of i sidewalk be constructed between theCommunity Centre and library, for1 the safety of the youngsters. R. S.I Foster, of the Royal Bank, informed1 council that the minimum rate onloans to municipalities had been, raised to 4 per cent. I C. W. Lockey wrote concerning, the condition of a Thames St. build-• ing in which ' he lived, claiming itwas unsafe, and that he had report­ed it twice to Buildings Inspector. Ellis and once to the health depart-1 inent, to no avail. Acting MayorPembleton suggested that it be re-1 ferred to the inspector, and thenI Councillor Smith read from the town1 by-laws to the effect that if a build-, i ing were considered unsafe, council'! had authority to order it tom down.1 Councillor Fick said Mr. Lockey’s.alleged inability to get action show-1 ed the need of the building by-law I he was seeking to get passed. ' M. C. Rigby was given permissionto have two neon signs erected in connection with his garage. CharlesGuilford wrote and Roy Hanley,. president x>f Branch 119, appeared ‘o get permission for the PoppyFund Tag Day Saturday. it was, granted. D. M. Seath, PUC manager, * said water main couldn’t be exten­ded out Victoria street at the pres­ent time. Town Solicitor Warwick IMarshall reported the CPR would irather sell 2.1 acres of land near the| west end pump house for $325, than > the small portion the town wants,for $100. The town had threatenedto start expropriation proceedings.Permission was granted CanadianOil Co. Ltd., to erect a service sta- ion on Bell St. property owned byI co J. Ranger. Officials said it tvouldbe very modem, the building cost­ ing some $20,000. J. G. Montgom­ery, of the planning board, said theboard favored it, but a petition from 24 people against it was tabled. Check 42 Ca*e* The monthly report of the provin­cial police, showed 42 cases investi­ gated, 28 prosecuted, with 20 con­victions. Mr. Smith asked CouncillorEidt, works chairman, when a barrel of sand was going to be put out near ■ he ~ ” According to tradition, Hallowe'enwould not be Hallowe’en if some ofthose well-known small outbuildingswere not removed from their founda­tions. At least that is the way agroup of local teen-agers felt. Theyselected a likely one. placed look-outsand chose the -turdie.it for the deed.Finally all was in readiness, theall-dear signalled. the captain counted fur the “push". And atthat precise moment, a voice fromwithin the little hAuse inquired polite­ly, “Need any hedp-boys?” Dropped in at a meeting of thcsenior art class the other evening—early enough to adn^-e a lovely landscape of Hany Whitweirs, buttoo date to see him do it. From one ofthc members though, wc learned that Imtructor Whitwell had done the 20inch by 24 inch painting during classfrom a little )»encil drawing which issort of an artists' shorthand. Theartist, finding a scene which attractshim, but which he may not have timeto paint, makes a quick a sketch, not­ing colours by letters and light values (ranging from white to black) bynumber. Then, with these “note*",at a more suitable time or in a more comfortable situation, he transfersl the scene to his paper or canvas with! all the colour, the light and shadow: of the scene as he first saw it. Of! course, simple as it may sound, it ; still requires the training and talentof the artist to “see” the whole thingi in the first place. i Almost in sympathetic tears, wewe asked who had been the victim <ffire on Monday evening—What fire? —Well, the siren blew!—Oh that. Itoften does on Mondays.—Why?— Well, council, maybe?—Town ClerkWinlaw never heard of it.—Well,ask the Fire Chief.—So we did . . . and if you ever hear the siren Mon­day evenings, check that it is the firstor third Monday, that it was three short blasts, starting just as theclock finished striking six, and relax ’Mr. Ellis is merely calling his 13 mmand true to regular drill. WHETHER WEATHER—A Brach- v.He man driving home from Inger­soll in the blizzard watched anxious­ly for landmarks. Suddenly he spotted the tree that marks his drive­way and made the sharp turn—right' into a nice deep ditch. After heclimbed out, he went back to take alook at that tree. It was just a hydropole, artfully encrusted with snow. The tree—and the driveway—were. many feet beyond .. . And then there was the American tourist, stalkd, here by the storm. “What a coun-EO’/’ he complained, “Is it always nke this?” Replied one of our nat­ives placidly. “Oh no. You should behere in the winter!” . . . The bestgreeting on Monday morning was,"W ell, one day doser to Spring" . . .envied the youngsters and thtirsleighs, especially the young ladywho had her dog trained to puli her sleigh back up the hill . . .At Trinity United Church on Sunday -.morning,Mr. Wdliam Gibson of Tiilsonburg wa?: to take the service. He got hereI too, but not until the congregationwere singing the final hymn beforethe sermon. t CNR croMiDg. People were skid-(Ctmtinuta on Page It J Buy A Poppy! Saturday, Nov. 10 is the annual Poppy Fund Tag Day, and ladies of the Branch 119, Canadian LegionAuxiliary will be out in force. Buy apoppy and help a veteran or veter­ an’s family. or teams. “Freedom of Press” Y’s Men’s Talk A talk on "The Freedom of thePress” was heard by Ingersoll Y’sMen at their regular meeting Mon­day night Speaker was Mr. Bill Bouchner of London, lawyer in theoffice of A. B. Siskind. The speaker was introduced bvNifty Naftolin and thanked by JackCryderman, who with Nifty, was in1 charge of the meeting. President’He rm Lindsey introduced guests, in­ cluding Mr. John Kennedy, Inger­soll, and Louis Cooperberg of Mon­treal. Don Wilson and Win Cooper were,in charge of the musical activities.' Mr. Bouchner pointed out therewere limits within which a news­paper must operate, even in a dem­ocracy—Ihnita of military necessity,common decency, and possible in-<urv to innocent persons.Rn,ts Hurst reported that «me60-75 bantams had turned out for practice, and it looked a« though Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8, 1951Eh? Sttgrrsnll SrtbtnwFounded 1873 (Incorporating Tha T4iatna«ford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) Tbo only newspaper owned, directed and publishedIn the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issuad •eery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone * 13. THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E- HUNT ■ Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is denoted to the interests .and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one ofthe finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weehly Newspapers* Association In Canada - S2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.00 Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 man to whom we would like to hand a bouquetrather than a brick.Knowing the panic and fuss and knot* we humanbeings get into planning a simple week-end, we can readily understand what a fantastic night­ marish job planning this Royal tour must have been—with its millions of little "pieces which all have to fit into the perfect picture. And apparently, with the odd minor exception, the pieces fit, and the Royal Visit was a terrific success, even though some of us didn’t see as much of the Princess and Prince as we had hoped. Nothing could be more anonymous than tho signature, “C. Stein”, but we would like to com­ mend you on your remarkable achievement, and trust that your consumption of asprins has taken a decided drop with the Royal Couple virtually on their way home. ;■LOOKING BACK IIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario ker; treasurer, W. E. Kneale;ilain, Howard Payne; R.S.N.G.,Fred Moyer; L.S.N.G., O. Hay-1;; R.S.V.G., A. Moyer; L.S.V.G.,iley Fuller; warden, Alfredne; conductor, |Iarley Atwood;, Nelson Payne; O.G., Roy Bar-; R.S.S., Ray Lockey; L.S.S., L. SI YEARS AGO Sincerely, T. R- LEE, Ingersoll Tribune. One Way to Peace (Remembering the sacrifice of the Youth of all This is letter»writing week, and we have three in particular we were happy to get off our chest. The first was to Hon. Ernest Bertrand, postmaster general; the second to Mr. Donald Gorden, president of the Canadian National Railways, and the third to Mr. C. Stein, under secretary of state, Ottawa, and chief worker­ outer of the Royal Tour itinerary. Here they are: Still another war?) Down the ages men of war Have darkened all the pleasant places, Uprooted the peasant from his toil,Made—destruction where plenty smiled before. Nations rise and fall as do the oceans, And great men come and swiftly go. Their legacies of wisdom leaving To a world still groping in perennial woe. How to check tho awful slaughter, How to make man’s will conform To the Master’s adjuration, To be at peace, to love, reform. Mr. Geo. Sutherland, local mana- 1 ger of the Dominion Express Co., <shipped per express last week, toRochester, N.Y., in a spcacial car, ithe handsome team of carriagehorses lately owned by Mr. B. B. MoCarty of Thamesford, to a Ro- :cheater buyer. The entertainment given underauspices of the Mission Circle of King's Daughters, “Father Time andHis Happy Family”, played to a fullhouse at the town hnll Thursday evening. The following were mem­bers of the cast: W. H. Price,Misses Clara Schlimme, Pheobc Bur­rows, Vesta Chambers, Mildred Dun­can, Ruby McCarty, Celeste McDer­mott, Nellie Aldrich, Stella Stutta- ford, Myrtle Jackson, Luella Elliott,June Smith. Florence Gimby, EthelBorland, Mildred Clear, MargaretDuncan, Hattie Morrow, Tiny Pa­tience, Madeline Gibson, Hilda Dut­ton, Leola Sudworth, Stella Wal­ ley, Marion Robinson, (Pet Elliott,Jean Jackson, Edna Jones, CoraDundass. Myrtle Meek, Beatrice Mayberry, Muriel Menhennick, EdithDundass Mildred Williams, EdnaSeldon, Edith Elliott, Florence Mit­chell, Ethel Dundass. Music wasfurnished by Prof. tHulme's familyorchestra; accompanist, Miss Grace Miller; pages, Aubrey Neff, VerneBuchanan; general director, F. P. Leake. A meeting was held in the town ]ill last Wednesday evening under e chairmanship of A. F. Carr, withos» Bigham as secretary. It was>cided to organize a Business Men’sssociation of Ingersoll. The follow-g slate of officers were elected: onorary president, T. N. Dunn;-resident, C. A. Love; 1st vice-pre­dent, R. O. Greenaway; 2nd vice-1 resident, H. G. McMulkin; secre-,iry, C. K. Hoag; treasurer, S. Un-i MISS E. CARNEYREVIEWS BOOKThe book club met in the publiclibrary on Thursday evening. Mrs.James Revell presiding. Miss Estelle Carney reviewed “Pillar of Fitf*” byKarl Stern, a German doctor now1 living in Canada. Miss Janet Maddlerpoke on current eve and Mrs.Gordon Waters thankeewhe speakers. On ^Tuesday evening the building it 172-174 Oxford street, which is;o serve as Ingersoll’s Community,•Y”, was officially opened, with "Y”officials from London, Hamilton and Woodstock attending. Miss Grace Millarjl/a bride-elect this month, was the guest of hon-i■ at a social evening^pn Wednesday}st for which Miss Elizabeth Ma- lire, William street was hostess. Hardware Keep THURSDAY, St. James* ANNUAL jM lSTM A S M U R TEA , NOV. 29th Parish Hall Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter NOVEMBER FRIDAY, NOVEl TOW1 HALL, HER 16 iERSOLL Music Admission—Coup]12.00 OM ty Downs Orcheitra Couples only Dear Mr. Bertrand: Some time ago you smartly decided that no longer should recipients of mail suffer for the sins of the sender who failed to put on any postage. You decided that rather than force the ad­ dressee pay double for something he might very well not want, any mail without postage would be returned to the sender.That was a darn good idea, and you will get a vote from a great number of people for carr>ing it outNow how about going a bit further—how about returning to the sender mail that has not sufficient postage? You would earn yourself an even greater number of enthusiastic supporters. Personally, there’s nothing that burns us more than having to pay postage to get something we don’t want—and generally when postage is due, it is something we don’t want. But sometimes it’s hard to tell without opening the envelope, and once you’ve done that you’re sunk. This week, for example, we were hit three times, and that is what brought on this letter. In the first instance a gentleman was trying to sellus some new Equipment, and he sent along an envelope of lovely pictures of the stuff. It cost us 16 cents to pick that up. The postal depart­ ment checks the stuff at the sending end, so it could easily have been returned to the sender and saved us 16 cents. We dropped a note to our friend, asking how he expected us to be able to buy his equipment paying postage at that rate. Then the very next day in came a nice big fol­ der from one of the political parties currently seeking office. Here, of course, we were torn between two emotions—was it a nice big fat ad or just plain propaganda. We paid the six cents and took our chance. It turned out to be pro­ paganda. And then the very, very next day, we got an­ other “insufficient postage” notice from Mr. Wark’s efficient staff. But this time we refused to bite. There was six cents due and we KNEW this was a bill. We said**send it >back—and they did. This sort of thing Mr. Bertrand, just causes ill-feeling and annoyance all the way around. How about doing^as you do with mail without postage— RETURN IT to the sender, and let him pay the shot if he wants us to get the stuff . . . All the yearning, all the striving, To make one world of diversity, A United Nations crying vainly For permanent friendly unity. While the Great Ones in vain glory Boast of weapons to disrupt the world. Shout their, “Mine are greater. We’ve more them, We can blast you off the earth.” of Contenders each in a devilish race, To reach full force of man’s destruction, That could, unleashed end all the people, And bring the world at least to . . . PEACE. —Eveline A. Long. Notes on.'the Editor's Pad When young Eugene Henhawke unfortunately broke his leg down at the arena the other night, a gentleman rushed up to give him first aid. He was just settling down to procedure in a case like this, when someone in costume skated up. I’d put that leg in splints, advised he gentleman in the mask. Ah, no, said the would-be-good Samaritan—I’m taking first aid lessons, and my instructor says you should bind the limb in a case like this. The gentleman in postume lifted his mask—it was the good Samaritan’s first-aid instructor. Mr. Erwin Case, a veteran of the general store and grocery trade but now retired, was in the other day with a handbill he had printed in 1908 on the occasion of his “great annual profit-sharing sale.” "We are propared to offer you bargains never heard tell of before”—and since, we may add. 19 pounds of sugar for $1.00, for example; 5 pounds of black, green or mixed tea, $1.00; chocolate, sweetened or unsweetened, EIGHT cents a pound; lard (pure), 17 cents; coffee, (reg­ ular 40 cents), for 35 cents, (yes, that’s right— per pound); eggs—27 cents per dozen, butter, 25 cents a pound. “We have made the prices very attractive,” said the handbill. We’re the first On Tuesday afternoon at the re- ,sidence of Mr. W. O. Smith, broth- j er-in-law of the bride, the marriage was consummated of Mr. R. C. jGraves, Toronto, to Miss SarahHunter, youngest daughter of .Samuel Hunter, Tunis street Rev. }Jas. Grant performed the ceremony.Little Miss Irene Smith, niece of the } bride, was maid of honor. The bridehas been a stenographer in the officeof the Noxon Co. They will reside tn Toronto. Mr. George Livingstone was seri­ously injured last week at Pack­ing Co.’s works, when one of his legs got caught in a pulley and wasbadly lacerated requiring about 20 stitches to close. PERSONALS Mr. E. S. Meek and Miss Ethel Meek spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock. Mr. Charles Lindsay of Montreal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lindsay, Cherry street Miss Lottie Robinson of Tillson-burg. is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. E- Robinson, Thames street north.Miss Ella Duncan was the guestof Miss Eva Morrow at Alma Col­lege over Sunday. On Sunday evening the male quar­tette composed of Messrs. Price, Kiborn, O. 'E. Robinson and Croaker,rendered a number at the KingStreet Church. PERSONALS Messrs. W. McDougall, H. Good-hand, J. Empey and Wm. C. Roddy,were duck hunting this week at Stokes Bay. Miss Blanche Crawford has re­turned to her home in Banff, Al­ berta after visiting with her brother, Charles Crawford, Charles St, Paul Bowman, District Deputy Grand Master of District No. 19,I.O.O.F., entertained members of theinstalling team at a duck dinner atthe St. Charles Cafe, Thursday evening. In the team with Mr. Bow­man are W. E Kneale, H. Payne, W. Moyer, L. Gregory. A. F. Carr, E. Moon and V. T. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Johnston left on Saturday for Windsor, where they will make their home. They (have been residents of Ingersoll for the past 24 years. Miss Jeanette McKay and Miss1 Edith Ites left this week for flmonth’s vacation in New Mexico and Registrations for the figure skatingclasses will exceed last year’s, ac­cording to Ken Ford, chairman. Buthe wishes more seniors would turnout. It’s a wonderful opportunity atlow cost he points out It appears, he says as though some 125 young­sters may take lessons this year. What Others S a y: WINTER’S COLD, WIND AND SNOW ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER ! Let us you fight tfiLm with Pr oper insul at io n —available. ;3' rolled blanket, 2" batts and loose pouring wool. png, builjft-s’ supplies ready for immediate idelivenFU.Sash and frame to order Hia|®fflf©DIl FDanmnEit MdDD w d) L u ur fw C©o Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Jbese babies thrive on Dear Mr. Gordon: We of Ingersoll have a bone to pick with you, air. It’s the same one that’s been lying around here for some time; one that you folk loudly promised to bury some many months ago. It’s this crossing-blocking nuisance again. You know all you have to do is close the gates at your tracks on Thames St for a minute, and this place, and miles back, is tied up tighter than a knot And invariably your eager young men choose around noon or 5 o’clock to carry out their trans­ crossing shunting and switching activities. And then, of course, darn near all of Ingersoll and surrounding district, not to mention regular traf­ fic, is trying to get from one side to the other. The other night, however, one of your lads created the jam to end all jams. It was a 102-car train, and apparently some cars had to, be left off at a local plant. He stopped, nicely 'Slocking the crossing—and No. 2 highway. After standing some 10 minutes or so, we in cars began to get a bit itchy, and sought other routes to get across. Smartly—we thought—we wove through the jumbled cars and trucks and what-not, and hurled over to the next sideroad. Your train was across it Quickly, we turned and raced eastward another few hundred yards, sure we’d mtfke it this time. But your train was across it, too. For one half an hour the only three crossings within reasonable distance of the town were blocked by one train. Had it been moved east three more car lengths all would have been well. The two sides of the town and one of the country’s busiest highways were severed. As it was, the traffic situation was unbelievable . . . and unforgiveable. Something has got to be done. Traffic on No. 2 highway is not decreasing, nor is the language directed at Ingersoll. Editors Snap Eevry once in a while some cheerful individual remarks to us, “Well, now that the paper is out, I suppose you can take it easy for three or four days.” Yes! How delightful it is that a country editor has nothing to do between press days! Bus­ iness runs along automatically. When paper bills come due money drops off the trees ■with which to pay them. Subscribers vie with each other to see who can pay the farthest in advance. Adver­ tisers just beg for additional space and the ’way news hunts up the editor is also pleasant to con­ template. There is something strange about the way news items act When the paper is out, the editor simply goes to his desk, and leans back in his easy chair, looking wise and waiting for next week’s press day. The day before press day, people line up before the office door, and then file in past the desk and tell him all the news of the week. He writes it up in fifteen or twenty minutes, takes it back and hangs it on tho file or hook. The com­ positor takes the copy and shakes it over the type case, says a few mystic words, the type flies into place and after a few passes by the foreman, the forms are ready for the press again. And the editor goes down and deposits some more money in the bank. <It is the greatest snap in the cata­ logue.—Blairmore Express. Ren ew Your Dear Mr. Stein Plenty of people all across the country—nand that includes us, we’re afraid, in a mild way- have been raising h - - - about certain aspects of the Royal Tour planning, and deploring the fact the Princess and Prince have had to spend too much time meeting the big shots, pink teas, etc. The blame has been directed generally at “officials.” Few realize that the “officials” who planned this tour were the very anonymous “C. Stein*', a Subscription Today 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 5, 1936 The annual meeting of the Alex­andra Hospital, was held Tuesdayevening. George Beck, president ofthe Trust, was voted to the chair.The mayor, J. L. Paterson, was ap­ pointed solicitor for the Trust forthe ensuing year. D. G. Cuthbertson and J.-J. McArthur were appointedauditors. For the ensuing year thefollowing were elected to the Board: George Beck, J. E. Gayfer, T. N.Dunn. J. J. McLeod, Mrs. J. E. Har-gan, Mrs. V. Meek, George Suther­land. R. G. Start, R. W. Green, F. N. Horton. The officers of Samaritan Lodge,I. O.O.F., Ingersoll, were installedThursday evening last as follows: J. P.G., John Crosswell; N.G., Gor­don Payne; V.G., Wallace Phillips;recording secretary, Fred S. New­man; fiinancial secretary, Verne NOV. LIVESTOCK ROYAL HOBS ROYAL COLISEUM • TORONTO • HOW SCORES OF OTHER INTERESTING k FEATURES _ ' •POULTRY • FLOWER SHOW and They’re Built to and KEEP GOING! t-footedpi ■uty giai irou can J haulii ‘husk F»ke Jobs, ibies young iilf-tumbie fafter fea- brity: their hydraulic axles and Whetheryou need a up model or a heavj GMC Is the best buy today for tomorrow^ From the rims up, ths are truck-engineered through years of roij trucking service. Fdj ture proves their sil wider, faster-actF brakes, their heavier longer, “pillow-action” springs. And you pay no more for all this extra GMC quality! Such match­ less features as the Weathersealed cabs with Vcntipane-controlkd ventilation, the easy-turn steer­ ing system—all these and many others are standard equipment with GMC! So come in. Select from the widest range of englne- chasssis-body combinations on the market. Drive out in a rugged GMC tailored to your job. You'll know it will take you further and cost less to run—because these babies thrive on hard work! A GKHERAL MOTORS VALUI O D E L L & A L L E N PHONE 122 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO L M S F O R A M * I O A D O N A S Y R O A D The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8, 1951 Page 3Something for All It’s poor business because both theRiverside THAMESFORD ONTARIO iporaia dairy foods. you see what is involved jr staffs and million a icial and from $9.5 million to $20. from MERCURY with MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE MORE EFFICIENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION INCE MERCURY WH prefit units are the 'Flexotite’ FOR YOUR ROAD TEST SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 MERCURY LINCOLN SALES and SERVICE PHONE 602 Crumlin vs. Dickson'sSalford vs. Kintore Salford vs. Dorchester Dickson’s vs. Centreville Roll Roofing - Shingles - WHave you heard about o< A farmer in Ontario may claim ex­emption on ten acres of his hundredacre farm if he is growing trees. The first requisite is that it be fenced Do you know you can0' 0" for $56.25 Many a farmer is denying his son arich woodland heritage for lack of forty rods of fence. Voight ratio, iasntly cooled and Mice can often be eliminated in large numbers through their habit of seeking shelter under boards in thefall. A number of boards placed throughout the orchard will serve to concentrate the mice in definite areas,where they can be speedily killed. 3-W ffy CflOICe in transmissions: Merc-O- Matic Driveorthrifty Touch-O-Maiic Overdriveoptional at extra cost, and the Silent-Ease synchronised standard transmissions. There’! PROVEN] In the MERCUR1 When you additallup. Gordon McEwan, president, has announced the following schedule for the South Oxford Rural HockeyLeague: Centreville vs. KintoreSalford vs. Folden’s Arrangements will be made for around robin series at the end of thesingle schedule as time does not permit a double schedule with only two games a night. Salford vs, New Lawson Crumlin vs. Centreville Nov. 19— Centreville vs. DorchesterFolden’s vs. New Lawson Nov. 21—-Dickson’s vs. KirCrumlin vs. SalfordNov. 26— Folden’s vs. Dickson’s Dorchester vs. CrumlinNov. 28— Salford vs. Centreville New Lawson vs. Kintore 8.15—Folden’s vs. Kintore9.30—Dorchester vs. Dickson’s. Now’tj^^ime to help your better health bythem Nature’s fine foodsJfFdairy foods. So much of the0F>umhment they need for growth and vitality is found in milk. It's a delicious, nutritious habit to serve dairy’ foods at every meal Dorchester v,. Kintore Folden’s vs. CrumlinDec. 5—Salford vs. Dickson’sCentreville vs. New Lawson Dec. 10—New Lawson vs. Dickson’s Dorchester vs. Folden’s Dec. 12—Crumlin vs. KintoreDorchester vs. Now LawsonDec. 17—Folden’s vs. CentrevilleCrumlin vs. New Lawson | Tinkle of CowbellIn Woods Is Bad Cement - Roof Casingerred payment plan? depositors has increased $57.8 million a year. lave jumped to $102 million President Thomas Jackson, of Ing- I ersoll, will preside when tlie annual' meeting of the Oxford County Trus­ tees’ and Ratepayers' association Isheld at Woodstock Nov. 30. L Yum. yum. vum!‘s another of Motif nnderful dairy dijMlaybe macaroni^F Gosh, Those Mice Are Pesky Things Mice are now seeking winter homesrn orchards, warns, B. J. Teskey of the Department of Horticulture, Ont­ ario Agricultural College, and unlessproper precautions are taken they can cause much damage to trees.Damage from mice is more severe and more difficult to detect than dam­ age from rabbits, since mice attacktrees at ground level or below, where the damage to the crown of the treeand the roots cannot be seen. Suckers at the bottom of the tree should be removed, and all leaves, lit­ter and other rubbish cleared away from the tree for a distance of atleast two feet. A fine mesh wire at least two feet high may then be plac­ed around the tre<*, extending down toroot level. If the base of the wire is embedded in crushed stone or cinders, "Down Dairy Lana” Listen to this program oh Thursdays 1:45-2:00p.m.E..S.T. over the Trans­ Canada network of CBC. The Library will be having a num­ber of art exhibits from various sources this yenr. This month seesthe first of the exhibitions assem­bled and circulated by the London Art Gallery. This is a guoup of pic­tures by Western Ontario Painters gathered together some time ago to ’our the Western Provinces. Laterit was reassembled and sent to the Maritimes, and it is now to beshown in Ontario centres many ofwhich are represented in the exhibit,London, St. Thomas, Kitchener, Ing-! ersoll. Hamilton, Windsor, etc. IMonday evenings the Ingersoll [ Sketch Club meets at the Library!with an increased membership and •a new executive, with Mrs. A. Crut­ cher as president. Harry Whitwell:s again the instructor and it is planned to have monthly demonstra­ tions or criticisms by out of townartists. There is also an intermediate group of teen-age enthusiasts who meet on Mondays as well with MissBeattie-, directing proceedings. The programs of the Book Club, the ■Camera Club and the LittleTheatre are all well under way for the fall and winter and help tomake the library a fairly activespot. There are a lot of new books atthe library too. Here is a partial list of some of the interesting ones added this month. There are two ex­ceptionally fine sea stories on the list one with an American flavour and one English, The Caine Mutiny,by Herman Wouk, and The Cruel Sea, by Nicholas Monsarrat. Thereare three very fine histories; Can­ada's Century, by D. M. LeBourdais, The Magnificent Century by ThomfisCostain, and A Contury of British Monarchy, by Hector Bolitho. Two biographies of interest are Its’ OnlyThe Sister, by Angela DuMaurier. and A Doctor's Pilgrimage, by Ed­ mund Brasset. Some of the newnovels arc A Woman at the Win­ dow, by Nelia Gardner White, TheStranger Beside Me, by Mabel See­ ley, The Road to Bithynia, by Frank Slaughter, Mother of The Groom,by Harriet Ryan, Doctor In Buck­ skin, by T. D. Allen. Among the books on “making things” are Mon­ey Making Hobbies, Holiday CardsYou Can Make. Holiday Craft and Fun, Science Model Making, Com­plete Book of Built-Ins. The cow suffers because on the av­ erage she must cover three times thewoodland pasture area to obtain the same bulk of grass as in the openfield. She does not find it as palat­ able because grass grown in partial shade contains less sugar. She doesnot find it as nutritious because theprotein content of! woodland pasture compares unfavourably with that of thte open field. The woodland crop of trees suffers because horses and cuttie eat the leaves, chew the bark and stems, up­root and kill seedlings, trample the roots and compact the ground.It is poor business to collect seed to grow seedlings, to ship out for plant­ ing, while millions of young trees per­ish anually through pasturing. This is particularly true of hardwoods be­cause not one hardwood plantation in ten is successful. If the water supply for your pas­ture it in the bush, a narrow lane could be fenced to provide access. Shade can be provided by fencing off the greatly increased dt Canadians upon their c federal, , haver Here Is Schedule For Rural Hockey 1 three of many expense lore than ever, it costs and The deep Library Is BusyInteresting Plae< And these afe items. Yes, td money to run . Nichols lediate c When Little Boy Blue blew hishorn, it was serious because the cows The rugged, economy! 112-Hp. "Hi-Power Cdbacked by 20 years’ explargest manufacturer o delivers more powerscientifically balanced, —--------„ —— whisper-quiet in operation. Mercury has againproved its moro-miles-per-gallon economy by winning officially-Bpoiiaored tests. wnotlllUica wilil >Miss Jean Beattie again in charge. By 10.30 the Story Hour is in full swing. Miss Joyee Meckbachnew assistant librarian, has planned a program of interesting stories forthe children this season. There are many new colorful children’s books to stimulate an appetite for readingOver 1200 circulated from the lib­ rary during October, besides thehundreds sent to the school class- Wh e n you consider the mei money needed to operate 3,2 You’ll thrill to a new kind of driving ease and performance the very first time you take the wheel of a new Mercury. It’s on the road, any road, that Mercury with Merc-O-Matic Drive will give you a new concept of power plus convenience. There’s no clutch pedal to push, no gears to shift —it’s all automatic. With Merc-O-Matic Drive you simply step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop. Look at the Mighty, Beautiful Mercury ... in­ side and out. . . your sense of values will tell you, it’s Mercury for me. Examine the styling and com­ fort appointments ... you’ll realize why Mercury stays fashion-right longer and retains traditional high trade-in value. Visit your Mercury dealer. Accept his "road test” invitation for the drive of your life in a Mercury with Merc-O-Matic Drive . . . you’ll agree, there's nothing like it on the road. iX women ana 00 branches— coking after Is made by busy red banks. In ten years .;. with I higher wages, payrolls^ from Highest Prices FJAid ForLIVE PO ENJOY NATURE’S FINEST FOODS Page 4See Apprenticeship Delinquency Foil Teach a boy to be interested^ and show him there’s a future for him,and he’ll never be in trouble, butwill be a credit to himself and abenefit to his firm, his communityand his country.This was the advice given the Ki-wanis Club Thursday by Fred J.Hawes director of apprenticeship.,department of labor, Toronto. The apprenticeship system was the ans-weT'-to this, he said, and also the answer to ensuring that Canada hadenough craft-conscious, self-reliant artisans, needed for the developmentof Canada’s great resources.Jack Hunsberger and E. W- Mc-Kim were introduced as “baby mem­bers’’ of the Kiwanis club. SamWadsworth congratulated all mem­bers for their efforts on behalf of A subscription to THE INGERSO1ATRIBUNE / makes an apprMated gift. Jr Moon < General LAirance and ReaDEstate Ingersoll Phone 468 loon the “Y” campaign, stating "we were the top team.” Sam broke‘down and admitted he had got a dairying appointment, and his pic­ture was in the paper, and was finedaccordingly.Fred Jones led the sing-song, withJack Morgan at the piano. Sam"Shelton in humorous vein, “honor­ed” two members. Cliff Love andGeoige Bartlett for long service toKiwanis. President Lou Staples paidtribute to Harold Wilson and hiscommittee for the success of theHallowe’en party. Balloting for new officers took place.Roy Start announced that the nex^ speaker would ibe H. R. Beatty,director of guidance in the depart­ment of education, Queen’s Park.Allan Horton then introduced the speaker. Mr. Hawes, who started offby telling of a recent visit to Eng­land, “and the frightful devastationthere.” He said that in England,with all its problems, he “found less griping than sometimes is found right here." Nothing is more important to thecommunity, and the country, thanits youth, he declared. “We shouldnot waste our youth—though wedo,” he continued, mentioning thatCanada—and particularly Ontario— was on the verge of becoming “oneof the largest industrial centres inthe world.”“The only thing that might slowus down,” Mr. Howes said, "is our inability to supply skilled personnel By SimpkinsJASPERThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8, 1951 that's sion i$ available as standard, kinds of drive. FORD THEATRE . . . radio tinning yooTI enjoy. . . every Friday night . , . Dominion Network ’Fordomatic Drive optional at extra cost. Conventional transmis- with Ford Overdrive optional at extra cost... a choice of three .Here they come!” , ,I Jewish youngsters of Ingersoll,i to fulfill this development. Today TjUsonburg and Woodstock now at-busmess operates at such a tempo. tend special clauses of their own at• it is impossible to train a boy thc Y twice a week.• wholly on the job. There must be,1 some opportunity and facilities foracademic and practical training out­side the j'ob. And that’s where ap­prenticeship courses come in—over 2000 registered apprentices arelearning to become auto mechanics,for example, he said. “No class is more essential to thedevelopment of this country," he de­ clared, “than the highly trained,I efficient mechanic.” He deplored the| fact millions of dollars are spenti giving youngsters their primary edu-. cation, bringing them up to thepoint “what shall we do now—andwhere?” and then leave them toi fend for themselves. “The unfortun- | ate part is that we lose a lot ofskilled artisans because they can’tmake the right contacts, and be dir­ ected in the right direction. Manygo into blind alley j'obs and are lostto industry, which needs them so ’ badly. Everyone should have theopportunity to be directed, advised,or instructed, as to how and where he can learn a trade—and well.”Mr. Hawes urged that industry take an interest in the youngsters,in its younger members, so Canadawill not have to depend upon anyone else for the skills and abilities neces­sary to develop Canada. Nothingbut good can come of making jouth craft-con: cious, and self-reliant, hesaid, noting that of the thousandshis department has trained over the years, the juvenile delinquents couldbe counted on one hand.- Thanked by Don Mackenzie Mr.Hatfes summarized apprenticeshipas follows:Apprenticeship is—An investment. in skilled craftsmen. It is an agree­ment from which both employer andemployee profit. The key to in­creased productivity and is a care­fully planned and administered pro­ gram of complete and thoroughtraining in a craft. A proven necess­ity in modern industry.Apprenticeship is not—A matterwhich cannot be afforded. A meansof exploitation of labor. It is not acharitable or philanthropic ventureor is it the quite prevalent method of "exposing” a young person to atrade or craft. It is not speculation. What apprenticeship does for theapprentice—Provides further educa­tion with pay. It increases chancesfor economic security. Providesfoundation for a future. Affords jobsatisfaction and increases earning power. What apprenticeship does for in­ dustry—Builds loynl workers. In­creases morale of the workers.Creates a sufficient supply of skilled craftsmen. Provides a source offuture supervision and decreases labor turnover. d, Sea n>' Reunion RIES SONG • SOCIAL HOUR Veterans of the L and Air TIME , NOV. 9 RS AT - THE ARM DATE - FRID 1£45 SUPPER - VARIETY PROGRAM*?. TICKETS $1.00 CURRIE WILSON, Reunion Chairman " Self-Service " • with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM By E.M.L. Clean, fresh running water in your stables . . . when you want it . . . will save hours of TIME and LABOUR . . . increases milk pro­ duction and PROFITS. Prosperous farmers are installing DUROPUMPING SYSTEMS . . . DURO Pumps are designed to provide running water for the house .p . barns . . . stableg . . . chicken house® and truck gar- ■ and besides aO PUMPING SYSTEM gives you added feature of RE PROTECTION r your buildings, the ^advantages are many./ No gears to shift! No clutch to push! Just the touch of your toe on the gas pedal and you're away to a fast, smooth stan—automatically— with owner-proved Fordomatic Drive*. It’s the newest, finest, most flexible of all automatic transmissions. Combines the best features of earlier automatics. Introduces new, advanced Ford features for flatting getaway.., easier rocking in mud and snow . . . safe engine braking on hills and slippery roads . . . instant acceleration when you need it for passing. Test-drive it! Buy for the future, and you’ll buy a Ford with new Fordomatic Drive* and years-ahead V-8 Engine. H U M I C Drive Modernize yourwith EMCO Fix and Fittings for kit ... bathroom ... laun­ dry . . . add comfort and value to yourhome. Drop in and see us today! EC51A G. L. D PLUMBING 38 King St. W.EATING Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER .Variety of Artists At First Concert Friday evening opened the Colleg­iate Ccncert scries at Trinity UnitedChurch. Mr. J. C. Herbert introduc­ed the guest artists, James MacDon­ald, pianist and accompanist for thegroup, a double role which must havebeen an exhausting one; Henry Bial-uski, baritone, and his wife, Selma Jetmundson, soprano, and JosephPach, violinist They were a compe­tently trained group, but unfortunate­ly performed only thus—without fireand without sufficient feeling. JosephPach gave to the Spanish Dance bySnrasate and Tambourin Chinois byKreisler, what the audience longs for,and Henry Binlurki made very ten­der his encore. “Christopher Robin IsSaying His Prayers". lira, optional ot eilra 'Je ST-DRIVE FORD PHONE 134 McVITTIE & SH LTD. FORD-MONARCH SAL SERVICE HO INGERSOLL FORD THA ARAGE NARCH DEALER ONTARIO Roe farms Service LOOK AT THOSE P16S, doc.they're so weak AND SCRAWNY. THEY'LL NEVER MAKE PORK PROFITS. __ HERE'S SOMETHING YOU SHOULD REMEMBER,BILL A SOW,UNLIKE A DAIRY COW. DOES NOT DEPLETE HER OWN BODY TO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS FORTHE UNBORN-IT IS A DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO UNLESS PROVIDED FOR IN THE S0W5 FEED.WU MUST HAVE STARVED S •-----------------------YOURE ONLY CHEATING TOUR5HFSTARVED HER.! 1 GAVE OF PROFITS. BILL WVE GOT HER PLENTY OF GRAIN TO BUILD tfXJRPlGSINTHESOW AND WATER AND 1 KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO EYERCISE.TOO. > FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR iT MONTHS BEFORE THEY'RE.. I K ? C N FARROWED LOOK,BILL. WITH A BRED 50W FED STARVE TH E SOW AND WU ROB THE BUT WHY DOES THE SOW NEED MORE THAN GRAIN ANDWATER.DOC? ON GRAIN ALONE, IT WASTHAT THE AVERAGE BIRTjgfl&HTOF THE PI6S FELLTO l.8MKANDS9%OF THE PI6S WERfifBftN WEAK. WHEN A SOW .‘jAFFEu AG00DMA5HTHE BIRTH M KHT JUMPED TO2.41 LBS, AgTONLY 15% OF THEPI6S< WEREjOAK. ____________. THOSE FIGURES ARE MIGHTY ©NVINCIN6.DOC. LITTER. BILL. JUST REMEMBER THAT IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND WATER TO: ® BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE SOW- ©PUT BODY WEIGHTON SOW FORA MILK RESERVE.©IMPROVE QUANTITY AND /------ QUALITY OF MILK AFTER 1 FEED THE UNBOE PIGSRIGHT I B S wit h a g -j: IN the sow.r./fi SOW FARROWS.R O E ISOWMjsH WONDERBROOt SOW MASH . >g /A J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochville I . _ . __ ■_.....-.-........... _q The Ingersoll TribuiChristmas Is Coming The China BookDORCHESTERCANADA SAVINGS B<RAPBOOK - Byjacques. k'.’ilXR Your NewExchani INGERSOLL Will Containand Pucks Ingersoll Harold yuu>w pages (A Complete Buyers’ Guide' Hal Thursday figurines. Prises FARMERS classifiedAND JUN! section listing all id professional people having t<mphones community.mile south of Crampton, Yellow Page listings will be arranged Iphabetically under 3NOHd separate busim and ifessional classifica- Yflow Pages you will time and SI Sll|JL Wherever YellOW have been introducedajniiujnj pu tdOUDll sjeqsoM churches were >rge Mcl ‘“al and Mrs. M. iHOia ano | Lon dor 'as delegates from siqi inoqy e^oisiyy °N si a jsijx THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Announcing the Appointm at of ELLIOTT’S ELECTRI SUPPLIES.$89.00 up Phone 540W Authorized De> S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL Frost Brings Out the Worst Battery 1941 1949 FORD 1940 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPA NY PHONE S04 il faces aijtest dre& MarshaAlfred ical couplPhilip Mi st our price on Used e you buy. LouiseWalla.'Kevin < lof Woodstockme here. Fohnstone of Centre-rilips of Woodstock, ng for Port Lorring ' too small,trade them.(length-'ait. We dothe tops of to Loudon, afj&r living in Dorchester for the past *--- — 1 Peter Dudof London,1 On Sun<lZ)was a ch»tibabies in <h< buy it” quickly lions. By usipg you will find users have appreciated the many soipoy Dijseloyy- For your evening. The Scripture read by Mrs.R. Wade was followed by commen­tary by Mrs. Collins. Tht topic,“Formosa”, was given by Miss ,N. We accept Trade-if Furniture In the next issue of your telepUpne directory Mrs. . ...... _____ bestW Ann Miller, comi-dhee Mills. JudgesK, Russell Hutchison,Jildegarde Miler and 'were in charge of dec- f Dorothy Bragg offune Bragg, of Thames- find “where there | lovely i Telephone Directory ur choice of Velours, from .........$173.00 up Cor. King and Thames Sts. INGERSOLI /tree and a half years.Has visited Jackie TateSaturday last. Figure and Pleasure Skates J. C. Herbert, chairman of the“Christian Outreach” campaign in the church, outlined its aims and Mrs. Ann Pickhill has moved bin her own home in Dorche^tet-.Mrs. Tate and family J&ve mo Cycle Shop Ipgersoll r|iw , a_ i Mr. ai’d COOK & BR OW N Alice Upfo Maureen It______... ____„_______orating and Alice Upfold had chargeof entertainment. Irene Rath at the piano and Carl Rath with his guitar,and Gordon gave a few musical num­ bers. Lunch was served and an en­joyable evening wah had by all. the W.A. IbslPercy Sakeville and El :left Sundayswhere they <weeks. IThe Missl Shakespeare,________......................... ford spent the week-end at their homehere. Miss Carol Roberts of Ingersollspent few days with her grand par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Will Rovers and Maurice Millardarrived home Monday from Saskatch- PUTNAM By Mr»> Philip Miller THE DORCHESTER JUNK )R INST ewan where they were for the har­ vest While away Maurice went t^tovisit his brother Norman and familyin Alberta.,Thurwell Dunhm left Saturdaywith a party of hunters for twoweeks holidays.Mr. John Blancher /eturned homelast week from a viriy with his daug- ter, Mrs. Gardner apd family near By Mr*. J. A. Dund.. Mr. and Mrs Orval Bestard Thorndale were recentqyisit Mrs Edith Lee. _^*-**^*Mrs, Harry is inafter being coXflned to her Canadian General Electric is happy to malcS” this announcement. A full line of General Electric Appliances and Radios will be carried by this Authorized Dealer. You are cordially invited to call in and see how the new G-E Appliances can relieve you of tedious housework, give you more free time, save you money and increase your pleasure. Hear how the latest G-E Radios objectives and Rev. G. W. Murdochalso spoke on the campaign. Mrs. W. E. Clothier was in charge of thebusiness of the meeting.Refreshments were served byMiss J. M. McNaughton, Mrs. A. CoL linn, Mrs. J. McKenzie and Mrs-Alex. McMurrich. si>ent Sunday at herOwingvto the hear church serv:—" *—withdraw, Mrs. GiNancckive, KRO EHLER SOFA RE CHESTERFIELD SUI1Frieze, Tapestries] iBER 13th NEXT Gordon Smale EH SEDAN PACK ja c k VICTORIA AUXILIARY HEARS FORMOSA TOPIC Mrs. A. Collins conducted the de­ votions] which opened the meetingof Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S., at St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Monday Rudy Addresses Mt. Elgin Meetin; ptening of five fhe United Churchi Wilfred Weir,rockelt, WilliamMichael Edward .,es Crockett. Special music by the choir. B Ladie.* Guild/Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter sli n Church met in the schooltof the church Oct. 30. Theloon was spent making ar­gents for their bazaar, Nov. rith Mrs. Ed. Wallace as hos- TUESDAY EVENING At the home of Mr. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. Gertie Thompson of Saskat­chewan, spent the week-end here with her brother Earl and Mrs. Millard.Mrs. Thompson expects to spend thewinter helping to care for her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Thompson, in Swea-burg.all telephi advantages of this handy shopping guide. 1 t big talent show, KrossroadLLs. is being given in Dorchester IiWthe Donnybrook Legion. Nov. 9 ; and 10. in the Memorial CommunityHall. Impersonations will be givenbv the home town folk includ­ing Jack Inine, Bettie Robinson, Jack Rogers. Junior, Doug. Tanner, and gS Gibson. Bales of hay.horse collars, lanterns, rakes, etc.,will transform the stage into a haj .loft for square dancing, singing and y o d e l lin g .__________, GHOJXO DNIN HO9 N3O3AVH AOH lellow Pages business firm: Complimenting Mur and Mrs. DonAllin on their A?ccnt marriage,friends and relatives, numbering 85,gathered at the ffnme of Mr. andMrs. Vern jCuzhbert. Before hermarriage Mat. J Allin was RuthRuckle. Rev. W. A. Passmore was chairman for a-progi-am of contests,| group singing and musical numbers i I by Evelyn Lawler. Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Folden and Stan Wilson. An| address was read by Ruth Budd and ifour boy friends of Don’s presentedthe gifts including two hostess chairsa chesterfield lamp and coffee table.Ruth and Don expressed their appre-' ciation. Lunch was served and many I good wishes left with the popular: young couple. Id yll ooupaig I jo jo q i ~ aq fl jaqroq/A and Radio-phonographs create both voice and music with a clarity and beauty of tone never heard before. The moderp facilities and efficient layout of this store are planned for your greater shopping convenience. In addition, service facilities are offered for the handling of repair and maintenance work on all house­ hold electrical appliances and radios. If your skates ai come in and we‘11 Skates sharpenwise), while yoJ not fold or wi in/ shoes. Hockey Sficft Mount Elgin—A meeting of theDcreham Township Liberal Associa­ tion -was held in the Mount ElginCommunity Hall Monday evening,Mr. James Hurd presided. Mr. andMrs. Ralph Peters entertained withmusical numbers. The gathering was addressed briefly .by A. R. Dickout, past presi­ dent of the Oxford County LiberalAssociation, Other speakers wereMr. Hugh Harris, Lakeside and Mr. Gordon Smith, of Innerkip, presi­dent of the Oxford County Liberal Association, who spoke on behalf ofthe Liberal candidate for OxfordCounty.The principal speaker was Mr. Robert Rudy, Liberal candidate,who dealt with issues in the presentpolitical campaign. Mrs. Peters was at the piano and the ladies of the community servedlunch. Mrs. M. Skinner is i| Windsor with her son Mu n b o u g h t the house in the village i Skinner a»d Mrs. Skinne . _ . from Mr. Gordon Beacham and will beI Mrs. Arthur George t . niovjng jn this week some time.for Hamilton for a visit With Mr and Mnj w w s^tt f Ing_ and Mrs. Charles Connoi • . enroll accompanied Mr.tend Mrs. Jas.I Mr. and Mrs. Phihp and fln foi- a visit with Betty Ann ° ;M iss V v Co™’’* in , Pinter and JoO^ast Thursday. i Th^.H alIowe.en r1 Robson fron^Cramp- njght wdl atten< of comiipl ---------J went foj?iiHowe aid Page 6 The Ijgei-aoll Tnbune, Thursday, November^, 1951 6 SERVIt ERED Tribune Classifieds 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 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) GOLDY’S Ccourteous.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27 INSULATIONFuel savings better. Freigation. MPhone 1259MHome Insula! li A FACT—per cent or■matea. No obli-■ Ibert TattersailIngersoll. Imperial WANTE FOR FREE—A LARGE, prices foranimals for horses dead TO-READcashfarmnghest 50 cts. Darling267-J; orefficient service. HIGH PRICES PAIDkinds of poultrfor goose and® feather ticks,rags, iron and ; Goldstein, 93 II22-Lf. Si K l prices ■thers andtorse hair,Phone J. FOR SAI SPENCER SUPPORT!women and q* ' ' back condithproblems, ibreast suppa MacMillan.69ersoll, Phone H tf. tjldrei |k- For men, f For hernia,tlgua# figurey Jfupports,I Irenei* St., Ing- NEW ANDE. W.47, 142 McKii Fles.Phone PORTRAITS FOR CHlMlTMASGifts. Children, AduiLgV >Family Groups.-W^Mings. appoint­ment, Fho* lOO.l^FThjA EngleStudio, CAP Bell^aiul^Hfrgai etStreets. W JKf4t-25-l-8-15 Sale by Auction Of house and property, Alma' Street Ingersoll, to be held flP SAT­URDAY, NOVEMBER 24.’------eleven o’clock in the fore Jpremises. Frame one-stdfl|6 rooms and ^3-piecepoultry housA ■ * 20', depoqtance in thirtyvacant poss^fiwill be offeMbid and conMIon may be atMayberry, 161ersoll.Donald Rose, on theK cottage, K and smallft. x 132 ft.i^jle, and bal- closing whenj. Propertyii<-t to reserved —St sale. Inspeci-■Vd with Mrs, RoyJbrroll Street, Ing- Lot ist day qdays Jion Personal and Social Items foF thia column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here ia a courtesy to your gueata, and helpa make YOUR newapaper even more intereating. TICKETShockey Detroit;Charteroccasions. Ranger. NEW AND 6-cylinderproducts inJewett, Ltd. No. 1$24.50. BestGeorge(office); 614, lest coalDaniel, v^rnt614, (home.) and buy.232, GIRLS’ TUBE SKATES WITHwhite boots, sizes and 6, bothpaire in good Condition. Phone1143W. HOMER WALLISjagent for tho^Mutual Fire IIand Western JSInsurance MmHarrietsville, T- (> t-b-C-3-7-6-3 1, Mossley,■Iri Farmers’Fan-e Companyhers’ '*■ Co. Weather Phono 16 Help Wanted—Mi VACANCY. RAWLE1GH WSINESS now open in IngeraolLarrade wellestablished. Exc jpejyT opportun­ity, Full time, femte at once. Rawlcigh’s Dept. WIL-K-gJO-lf 9,Montreal. £ Start & Marshall, Ingersoll,Solicitors for heirs ofWilliam Kerr Estate 3t-8-15-22 AUCTION SAI — OF — J HOUSEHOLD FURNml AND EFFECT |1 be sold auction, d[ ST., Ml There 67 ALI Sat IRE y public IGERSOLL 0. 1951 Mr. Don Yule of Long Lac. visitedhis rarents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, Wellington street, last week. Murray Manzer of Timmins, is in j'town visiting his mother, Mrs. N. J.“ Daniel Wellington St. Murray, onhis holidays, drove down through a blinding storm Monday, taking 18hours for1 the over-500-miles jour­ney. , i Mr. and MrsZJack Driver, ofI Owen Sound, spent a few days with ;Mr. and Mrs. Robety Carr. ! Before her recent marriage, Mrs.' W. G. Smith, the former Helen Mat­ thews, was honoured at severalfunctions. Mrs. F. W. Bowman was I hostess for a neighborhood presenta­tion; Mrs. Lome Bowman entertainted at a miscpllanous shower, as did .....w. | Mrs. James Matthews, assisted byw dining room and Mrs. Jack Matthews. >Beta SigmaSure including dining i Phi Sorority, of which the bride is luii’s. buffet and china a member, held a tea in her honour leaves with his family this Mondayafter five and a half years here.Albert Quait has gone on his an­nual hunting trip.Mrs. Albert Jones, Miss PatriciaJones, and Mr. Peter Dalton of the University of Toronto, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.Jones, Thames St 8. Although John J. McLeod haa re­linquished his proprietorship of “The2 Macs”, to Johnny Merrill, he is re­ maining the store, for the timebeing anyhow. The store is in goodhands, said Mr. McLeod, announcingsale of the store to Mr. Merrill. Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen Kearnsand John and Mrs. Robert Newellhave returned home from a motortrip to Log Angeles, California. In honor of her approaching mar­riage Miss Dorothy Ryan, daughterof Mr. Gordon Ryan, was presented $30 00 TOfor your Jon a new 1bed suite.!Velours, 1 $169.00 u)King St.25-t.c _ WATKINS . . For delivery144 IM. $60.( Jin? PRt OttflALLOWANCErMm furniture on-wield suite or sofa Sbhoice of Friezes,Fries, priced fromW. DuWglas & Sons, McCLARY ELECTRIC STOVE with low oven. Good ?s n4w, $125. Kel-vinntor refrigeimt/r, $75. Tele­phone 1367W. I / HERE IS YOUR CHANOT TOobtain steady employment withgood earnings. If you’X aggress­ive and have a car o/^can obtain one you can make bpf money as aWatkins Ddlcr. Eftalblished rural route available hZyour area. Noinvestment Itcowred. Experiencenot necess»-^ve train you. Ask us for pariMglars. Write today toDept. 0-1-fflF The J. R. Watkins Company, fl>0 St. Roch St ^Mon­treal, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsberger, of Mr. Gordon Ryan, was presented Wonham street, celebrated their 50th by the office staff of Morrow’s withwedding anniversary quietly at their n beautiful tri-light lamp as she lefthome recently. Their son, John, with last week-end. Mr. Fred Rich made his wife and daughter, Sandra, and a the actual presentation at the samedaughter, Miss Mildred, were at home 1 time reading a letter of appreciation,for the quiet observance of the occa- Later at home, girl friends andsion.| fellow employees, presented her Miss Hazel Mitchell has returned with a show'er of home after spending several weeks! Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedin Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Rose the services in Krtbx Presbyterian Reed, who accompanied her home, Church, Stratfdrd, on Sunday Nov.and spent the week-end here. 4th. He motored up to Stratford andMr. Sam Gibson, former postmaster; hack on Sunday. X r the Mrs. Robert Waterhouse and MissTk i 'll *ph j J. M. McNaughton, were the nurses The Jolly Tadpoles held their first jn chai-ge of the Child Welfare Con-bndge session of the season over the ft.rcnce held at the “Y” on Thurs-week-end. j (|ay with jjrSr Gordon Daniela J. F. McNamara of the Royal Bank, assisting. The total attendance washas been posted to Elmira and he , fourteen. TS available; W. H. Kemp, TICKETS FOR THE JCECAPADESin Toronto, Wednesday Nov. 14th,and transportation, leaving ap­proximately 11.30 noon. See Jim Ranger or phon/965J. VACUUM CLEANERS AW POL­ ISHERS. Sales and Serj®e guar­anteed; easy terms. jfand newFilter Queen, the baglafc cleaner, $139.50; Goblin cleanhffvcep, $74;Goblin Triiqpph, $11*00; Recon­ditioned Holers, EWtrolux, Roy­als, Premiejn and Hrways, from$18 to 25. g Youivleaning prob­ lems are ovut. ^yee demonstra­ tions within 10 mpe • The Familexdealer too. du-oflRst nylons guar­ anteed againS^everything. WriteBox 994, Ingersoll; Phone 1043W—Charles Insell. MAKE MORE MONEY T1thought possible. Tpersons aroua*’and oiler a '«opportunity f<Jline like Famlhousehold pr assortment of! part time. 1Write to C. _Delorimier, Montreal. me i —IN YOUBands * of'—Jed things ■fng vein of,nth saleableguaranteedand large r boxes. Full ort to fret ahead?POWER, 1600 bedroom flroom t a b l e ,------------- ---„ cabinet; Easy electric washer, white— -snamel ice box, dinner set, set of I Woodstock, dishes, chairs, beds, dressers, 2 anj »• - *stoves, weigh scales, 2,000 lbs. cap- and UUilacity, saws, knives and garden tools, j^-g. Clara BuddenA good clean offering—be sure to > H0SpitAl, Monday. ' Mrs. J. M. Malcolm leaves thisweek to spend the winter months with I her son. Hugh Malcolm, in SantaMonica, California. a member, held a tea in her honourat the home of Mrs. Gibson in Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hepburn ‘ ** >. W. Moffatt visited withat Alexandra MUSKRAT COAT , SIZE 12. IN good condition, $40.00.1170J.pl’lone | RECESSED BATHTUBS, $60.00— FOR SALE OR RENT—SO ACRE farm. 4 miles/south of Ingersoll.Phone 296/1/ or Bog" 3, Tribune. I PAIR GIRLS’ FIGURE SKATESsize 5’is; one pai/girls’ white tubeskates, size 1 i; in almost new con­dition. Phone’ 668. < DACKS, HARTTS, jiCOTT MeHALE, Murray^HejBHuggers, aresome of the well Mown makes ofgood shoes we We knowshoes. Underwflj^fs Better Foot* wear. Smart Martha Washington Richledge stainless threi J bathroom sets, White, $11$189.00; coloured, $274.Jplete with (beautiful c)- tings. Air conditioning! $295.00. Special offerebers and builders, too. Jvaluable dollars, buy F1 dence and have a,- j|Satisfaction guarantydiscounts off catal^iwe supply everyt’for complete plum installation. Catlitho photos ofjprices and in-taii Select styled ol i WASHERS — AL :ory rebuilt/Ll$39.50 to $8j>( Beatty Stori, >Ingersoll, Phone*19-tf. Jakes, fac‘ guaranteed,'hornell’s TheThames St., and, piece _l00 toW Com-mc fit-jfcrnaces,$6 plum-Jve manyith confi-er home. Extra. prices ifyou needor heatingipgue includes hain fixtures,tion diagrams. ------- Jinks, cabinets,laundry tuba, Showers, stoves,refrigerators. ‘"Pressure water sy­stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Diyision StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. ATTENTION FARMER!*, — WHENin need of good woilt boots wehave Sterling’s, Gdlbs', Hydro,Vetters, Panco, J<Mlite. leatherSoles. Priced rigfcC We TOmwshoes. Underwood’s. LOST attend.Mr*. Nelson Kerr, Proprietress. Donald Rose, Auctioneer.TERMS—CASH._______CLEARI~C; AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED Male or Femaljf' MAN OVER 60,to collect smahin Ingersoll, dBox 1, The Ini UUSEWIFE,fiy accountssion. ApplyTribune. Notice To Creditors — OF — Pure-bred and High-grade Holatein Cattle, Hogs, Feed and Dairy Equipment There will be sold by Public LOT 17, CON. 2, DEREHAM Half Mile West of Salford, offHighway No. 19, on Thur., Nov. 15 f 1951 ! and Others 1 NOTICE is hereby given pursuant- .to- The Trustee Act thaU Creditors'and others having claims .4# demandsnO’OltlL'f ikn nctnin CA\* ONE 900 x 20 TIRE' AND TUBE,mounted on a lK)-hirie Budd wheel.If found, pleasfe advise Inter-City Forwarders, Lodjlbn, PhonJK-2146.Reward. /y ol-i NELSON i sell. Retireddied on or1 are required ■te Decemberfeigned solici- ftrix, full par- s. And that»ncd date theocced to dis-the deceasedthe claims of... have received _____ ___________, and she will not1-e liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ ceived at the time of such distribu­tion.Dated at Ingersoll this 25thof October, 1951. START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, against the estateKERR, late of IngciButcher, Deceased, whabout July 23rd," 19511 to deliver on pr befj3rd, 1951, to the undH tors for the Administpt ticulars of thejpafter such last’’rAdministratrix wi tribute the :is4»having regard 4Hwhich she shall"; notice as af orc-sal day Mock, the followin; Cattle—50 head conJcows, having frcsheneJlast month; 5 springe®within next m o n t h ____ freshen during wintefimonths* 5 2-1zi*ien in spring;Mfei-s); 7 fallM>ure-bred bull,;Balf. This herd bh. tests, innocu-g, strong, young,Anyone seeking 'not fail to attend ' ling of 14within theto freshen!1 cows to | FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE ----------------------------- per dollat—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, 5 FOR RE1Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.1—------------------■£•----- S KATER year-old !ki(9 spring|c calves, (hn2 years oil have had 9 lated for nuheavy prod|dairy cat Go)this sale. 1Hog»-S sj in next 30 <side; 50 she18 months oi Feed—80 tons of mixed hay, 2000bus. oats, quantity of cob corn. ;Dairy Equipment—Delaval milk-; ing machine, 1 double unit. 3 singles; 1 Universal milk cooler,;number of milk cans.No article to be removed untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneersfinal in all cases of dispute. TERMS—CASHHarris and Manicim Brother*, Proprietor*.William Nairn and Burton Harric, |Auctioneer*. calves, (I ifers); ? 1 bullI cleans jkstitis’jjLeers, flIshoul ■ue to farrow with-F1 sow with pigs bv’60-100 lbs.; 1 hog, WALLPflPEH All shal embossed/ any room! les ph i sui| -in tfl 1 and le for house. Theatre Alibi By special with Samuel French Limited S. M uglas KING ST. EAST Where parking is no problem. Town Hall-Nov. 27-28 Tickets available at the Motor Vehicle License Office or from Little Theatre members N.B.—No one person may reserve more than 6 seats on opening box office day. 13-t.f. i ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN BY mi'ic iA -------------- <Iav or w eek at »ejjfHaire Home.MUSIC, LATEST POPULAR, SAC- 124 Bell St., P&giT 1003red .Secular, .. V A . and Piano.; 4t-25-l-8-15Student suppli«.jLlbrough’s Elec-'............. .................................................. trie, 89 ThaniM t. I DUSTLESS FLOOR SENDER AND ------------- * — I edger, electric wgtt polishers, J. W. Douglas, Points, Wall Pap-ers. Window Sha<M. 116 Thame?St., Phone 121 J. W CHEVROLET DEl>CE 4 DOORSedan, late 1949*ir-conditioning, Ilifeguard tubes, ■hdercoated, De­luxe radio, dtalyjlwelve thousand tf miles owner5gr*n, in excellentiX- _____________________condition, bM ln. Telephone j TIk. crntei. on top of Poas volcano ■ in Costa Rica is the largest in theI World.2t-l-8 JOHN C, DR. J. M. Skating i* here . •kate holder figure skates, Enjoy your pie grinder—JOHN115 Cher hockey and aighwned free of be reliable skate 'STAPLES 114 Charle* St. East - Phone 2S5J The world's population, now es-jtimated at 2^377,000,000 people, is1 increasing at the rate of 500,000every week. LICENSED County oftown orito. Terma Barrister Office MARKET BUILD! L. V. H THE G PHONE Free D ththe Accredited Urre Stock Inspector Phone • 248J4 H o u s e F o rx S a le Sumner s P armacy Max L. 1 mm , Phm. B. a mb w n c e Day or Night START & MARSHALLBARRISTERS U SOljfclTORS Royal Bask BuWngPhones Jt 6*671R. G. jtor^Lc. Re<j|BW. R. mMK1I. K.C. Rea. 795 Modern 5-room Cottage Immediate Possession. PHONE 1250J 7 Holcroft Street CARD OF THINKS Mrs. Bill Fo^i^r wishdA to acknow­ledge the kinlpesses »f.jbf relatives,friends and fleighbaffs for best wishes, cards arid tlovws, during her recent illness in^Ah’rfndia Hospital.Special thanks fp t iw day and niglr.nurses and nur3®’Ales on the sec­ond floor, to Dr>® G. Furlong andMrs. R. L. Smith. France’s first newspaper, The Paris Gageite, was published in 1631by Theophraste RenaudoL Allan C Successor WaterhAps Insurant® •Office 716W - IN C H 7I6J Keeler 927W SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Rolal Agrfeiltmal Winte! Fair TORCH RAT KILL CONTAINING WARFARIN j. ROB his brother of Service Club and Fraternal Order Chairman of Lutheran Church Native of Tavistock Y O U R VOTE Will CT RUDY ON NOVEMBER 22nd IOV. 13-21 FARE For Good going—Monday, Novem­ber 12lh to Wednesday, ONE-HALF ind Trip KILLS RATS AND MICE Ex-Warden of Fuel and Builders' now serving as Reeve of Tavistock. - Farm operator in company with- Married to former Doris Holley - Two sons, Bobby, 8, and John 2 LIBERAL C A N D IDA T E OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION GORDON A. SMITH, President. 1 R. A. MacDOUGALL, Secretary. later than" midnight, Nov­ember 22nd. Full information from any agent No. 1 . . 90 cent* No. 5 - . ' . $3.85 Gayfei's Drag Store King Newell, PbaB. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Hear W alter Thomson at WOODSTOCK COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 t h MR. THOMSON WILL SPEAK AT 7.15 P.M. SHARP I Ingersoll 13MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTTelephon*Ingersoll 664-R-ll H u n d red s H a v e Fun A t H a llo w e ’en F ete The magic of make-believe was'dancing for the teen-age and older much in evidence Hallowe’en night, I .peoplewhen babes-in-arms to adults ovepffO The )’s men served doughnuts and appeared in costumes weird and otner- apple cider,wise, at the Annual Hallowe’en-'Frol- Best costuic sponsored by the Y’s mens cthe continuation school in , mes-ford. Hundreds of people joined in thefjuunn.. GLxaAmnieess aanndd ppeeaannuutt ssccrruamiuboileess • were enjoyed by the school children, i tuThere was a community sing-song, chi followed by motion pictures, with I Bo his On The Alleys orking in the slum . He was closelylocal government in ast Lothian, chiefly PKG.4-OZ.PKG. Rev. J. G. Lethbridge and Ed Byer-man. Gifts were presented to each. SENT BABY FOOD OUT TO INDIA The Women’s Missionary Society ofWestminster United Church _ met1 LORLAWS FAMOUSRICH, DARK CHRISTMAS CARE size°ea’cn 59c Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 8, 1951 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune CARTON PKG.' BABY ROLL CARTON t in' PKG.' PKG.' PKG. OZ. JAR I Go OZ. TINS TIN 2 CAKU BAG 17-OZ.PKG. You, Greycourt aboutit the TORONTO NIAGARA FALLS OTTAWA SARNIA GALLONTIN CAKE MX Saving! on Round Tripe— GREYHOUND TERMINAL OZ. JAR PKGS. LARGEPKG. ILS. TRIPLE B OZ. TIN a iM LOZ. TINE2 20-Fl.OZ. TINE2IMLOZ. TINS pkg*. 19a 17c 2 cakS 25a PAjutou, la.r«3 8 o Because on the COACH! enjoy travel by You’ll like the s skilled neighborliness of re, nnd the un-enience, ease andthere’s wnwthini und that makes Y way to travel. Fares INGERSOLL TO: One Way * 2.85 $ 3.60 $ 9.05 Comes from U.K. To Thamesford Rev. Alexander Donald Munroe,Mrs. Munroe and their two daugh­ ters, Eileen, 17, and Patricia, nine,arrived in Thamesford this week,from South Shields, County, Durham.1 England. Mr. Munroe is here at tion of Right Rev. GeorBishop of Huron. BeforCanada he was the Vicresidential parish in SThe passage from Enreal on the Empressthe stormiest one of ding to the stcainshiPrevious to his e try. Mr. Munroeworks manager oLondon, England. _______ ...... , dained, after grJBuating from Dur-1 ham University Jondon, England. He spent 12 years '' •areas in Glasgconnected witthe county of ___ ,concerned in Education and libraryschemes. Hrf became prison chaplain in His Majokies* prison Barlcnnie,Glasgow. He was also associated with industrial Christian fellowship,1 which interests itself in open air Mr. and Mrs. James Peden spentthe week-end in Detroit. Mrs. Wortley and baby son Stanley of Cottam are visitors at the home ofMrs. Wortley's father, Rev. S. R. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short andBarbara of London spent, last week­end with Mrs. J. C. Henjfrson. Mr and fclrs. WilmeijKrmitage and Murray sihnt the wedf-end in Lucan.Mr. andlMrs. HcJard Clark, San­ dra and Lohnie, MF and Mrs. Trufitleft Friday Tor ^Florida. Mr. andMrs. Trufit TiUr stay in Florida forthe winter. »murnmicr u i.im.-u unuren n]u. Breakfast was enjoyed by the Y'si Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John Shew- - Men in St. John's Parish Hall Sundayan presiding. j morning. The occasion was to honor i The theme was “TJie church of the■ ’wo members leaving the community.frontiers". Miss J&m McGee and Pnv 1 n Mrs. J. Shewan led in the devotional. , MrsAjack MacKay rendered a solo.Mrs. James AttLellan, assisted byMrs. Wm. Carjtothers and Mrs. D. A. i Hossack, rsvidaed'a chapter of the' study book/ taxing an imaginary plane i trip to the 18 church missions.A letter from Miss Grace Patter-I son, missionary in India, said food was needed, especially baby food. TheW.M.S. voted $20 to purchase baby I food. Mrs. Shewan announced theMission Band bazaar for November3. also the baby band meeting Nov 15. Bows mid Arrows Okayed fon Deer Oxford county is^> have an or~ season for deer Wk. 3, 4 and 5,Queen's Park announces. So willMiddlesex, wtQf' the exception ofMosn and Wjbwipster Townships.Only bows anaariows and shotgunsmay be used, ■ A warning againstpoaching was issued and conservationofficers told of one man caught, who,they said, would most certainly pay aheavy fine, lose his rifle and pay somehundreds of dollars to repossess L! late model car. p invita-1 Luxton,oming toof a largeh Shields. Id to Mont- Canada, was,season accor-.line.ring the minis-;an training as' large concern inn 1929 he was or- < and under— ter, Catherine, best dancer, sst nationality,eatty; Irish cos*; best picturet Wallace; tramp., animals, Bobby on; youngest, Char-t pair hoboes, Eddie -old fashioned, Helenra Houlton; pirates,, Catherine Hossack;y; Indian, Ruth Wilkin; ,nn House, Gail Moir, costumes 8 yerettiest, Marlene unter, Janet Lame Darlison;h Hogg, Sharo, Ronald WichaWcter. Mar Bub " ’ ATTENTIO•l ad ie s’. On November 1noon, from J K in the after-■0 to 4.30, evening, 7 nl Chriatmaa difl auggeationa. ifl Analyaia. MRS. FrOB Beaut^C BL to, 9 pm. ■ay and gift M Facial - Skin .1 the home of 1 HOULTONCounsellor.Talk oJ>»l< Mra. NfrKlhnc tin care by ly, Woodstock ■»A SERVED Farm er e l DEFICIENCIES C:Juse PIG PROBLSIks Its the “lack" of ceaL n Vita; mins and Minerals •aat causemost of our pig raiOig trouble.NIXON’S PEL LA AtEX con- tains Vitamins, Mnt?rali andTrace Els meats tjflt help you raise pifl profitafly.Ask us for literature o f thia NEW,PRACTICAL i#THO D for RAISING 1IG S> Gayfer^a Wug StoreKing Newek flim.B.• Prop.INGkflSOLL Used Fu rnitu Kroehler Sofa Bed ful sofa by day, easi ed into a bed. Th slightly used. A $68.00 St. Javid H rnock;Hogg.Wonald GoldinPamdown,gypsies, ____nn nuusc, uau muu,Ruth Woods, Joyce Woods; best orig­inal. Jackie McLeod; prettiest, Shir­ley Lewis; Chinese costume, GwenGilbert, Beverley Ann Pelton; band costumes, Tommy Leftly, Bill Lock,Wavne Carrothers. Jack Nancekivell;a L‘X:C PatG OlJvm- P ^c h ^’n ^n l/to'co ^a^; in-1 S S Wib: «fe ■*>•**«- kl'!i Mr- “n<i Mrs- «»""• »<»‘ ’>"•eniinl? Mr and Mrs Jack MacKay- l’ross<?d with the friendliness and b ™ Mrs Cal “option with the people here andfe/ butirfi* EdSr AU i"‘° ,he lifc «' ,he kihson, Mrs. J. Thurlow; pretty girl,' commumtj.Cal Hogg; best pair of robots, ’ Sundl,v was thp f,r st dnv nf ™-’" Daniel. Bob Greenaway. Sparks from a weldingNmachinecaused a small blaze at Joe Bar- nettM Massey-Harris establishmentthe other day, but the fire was ex­tinguished ere Chief Dick Ellis andhis boys got to the scene. Carl Sunday was the first day of serviceheld by Mr. Munroe in St. John’s , Anglican Church, Thamesford. BLINDED BY SNOW DRIVE INTO TRAIN lc I1DBarney Karn and Alrfhonse Travers IS Ur ALL NIGHT , are in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Two care collided^ during Fridayj as the result of an accident on Friday . night’s snowstorm Si No. 2 highway,night while driving luring the snow- ■ onc n)i|c west of Jfuunesford. Gordon storm on the 9th concession on the Gunn, London, wtf in collision with a ! outskirts of the village, theydrove in-; car driven by Ha<bId parson, Thames- SO MANY MISHAPS cutskirts of the village, t..-„,----------to the side of a standing train on the. C.P.R. tracks. Both men received fa- • cial and head injuries and were takenI to the hospital by ambulance. Dr. T. I M. Weir attended. The car, belong-' ing to Karn, was badly damaged. ford. Both men* were bruised andshaken up, as was Mrs. Parson. Theyi were attended by Dr. T. M. Weirand were then able to go home. Dr.Weir did not get to bed Friday night, he was kept so busy answering acci­dent calls. MR. ALBERT LARDER HEADS FARM FORUM Thamesford Farm Forfim held' their first meeting of -the ^season atI the home of Mr. and M/s. Charlesauti- i Manzer. in the form of a Hallowe'en. masquerade party. Dancttg was en-onvert- i jo w j music being suppled by Mrs. as very ' Howard Ferguson, Ross McDonald,»t and Bill Manzer. Officers are-pres-r»uy at i(ienU Albert Larder; secretary, Nor­ man McPherson. Doughnuts and ap-. pie cider were served by the host and‘ hostess. ess, $18 jngersoll Fair will be *2 00 held the Tuesday and Wednesdayfollowing Labor Day, directors ofI the Ingersoll North and West Oxford XX un nn Agricultural Society have decided.UO, $1U.UU ------------------------------- Day Bed, new Fall Leaf Table. All Metal Bed Spi . $5.00, w.rdroM, .3 wo o D e u ,j Hands I.DC.I. Quebec H w ler.4.,,$8.00 up Cook Stov«i........$25.00 up Gurney Cocfe Stdiie, equipped with oil good conditio!.$50.00 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. EAST y Where Parking is No Problem Get those Christmas Gift Problems off your Mind! Don Hutchison Is Y.P.U. President The Young People’s Union met inWestminster United Church Sundaynight. A new slate of officers waselected, including: President, DonHutchison; vice president, Margaret Smith; secretary, Pat Boyd; treas­urer, Bill Manzer; it) charge of Faithand Evangelism, Mary Tuffin; stew­ ardship and training, MarilynneCaldwell; fellowship, Pat Shelley; i (creation 9d culture. Ron Hossack;1 pianist, MaWrartt Smith.An intere&dg talk and film on “Boy Meets Girl" was given by Mrs.John Oliver. Mary Tuffin thankedMrs. Oliver on behalf of the YPU. The Scripture reading was given byBob Hossack and a poem by PatShelley. The minutes were rend byPat Boyd. • BAKING SU PPLIES • CHOICE CLEANED CURRANTS AUSTR ALIAN R A ISIN S iul t$eedlehYI'I! WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES SAXONIA CANDIED PINEAPPLE DALTONS CUT M IXED FRUITS M RS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT SHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED W ALNUTS pieces SHELLED BRAZILS SHELLED BLANCHED ALM ONDS SHELLED PECANS SHELLED FILBERTS CUT M IX ED PEEL AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL AYLMER CUT PEEL PITTED DATES 23c 23c CELLO. PKG 19c 4-OZ. IQ ,CELLO. PKG.7-OZ.PKG.1S-OZ.PKG. LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PKG.' PKG.' LIMON ORORANGE PKG.7-0Z.PKG 7-OZ.PKG. 23c 29c 20c 21c 29c 26c 41c 24c 18c 22c 18c PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE - 96 Ingersoll’s hopes for a W0SSA *B'giiilip championship were dimmed last Friday when Delhi handed Ing­ersoll *iU first defeat of the season. jngersoll could not find their com­ bination in the first quarter and as a result, Delhi, which worked smoothly,-kicked a single point.‘ Early in the seconc In the Wednesday Afternoon Bow ling League, the Lilacs moved upinto first place again with 14 points.Rest of team standings are: Lillies, 15 points; pansies, 14 points; As­ters, 11 points; Roses, 8 points and,Zinnias, 7 points. The Lilacs, cap­tained by Lois Bradfield, bowled thehighest team score with 2513. 1 200-gameg and over—Irene Hoare,251; Rachel McGinnis, 241; Pearl Desmond, 238; Jessie Delaney, 231;Vi Crolly, 209; Nellie Shannon, 206;Mildred Butt, 200.Irene Hoare still holds the highsingle of (316) and Mildred Butt the high triple, (759.) y ... — - second quarter, DelhiScored the only converted touchdownof the game, then Lngersoll>voke up. They backed Delhi up to Delhi's 45-yard line. A pass was completed toDelhi's 20 yard line, with Ingersoll still in possession. However, then thewhistle for half-time went, and thatstopped Ingersoll’s first scoring threat.Ingersoll threatened in the fourth quarter and with the ball on Delhi’s15-yard line, Garton kicked their onlypoint? Ingersoll again worked back to Delhi’s 15-yard line, but an un­common penalty gave Delhi posses­sion of the ball again. In the dying moments a slippery ball and more'hard luck prevented Ingersoll from scoring.In the lust three-quarters of thegnine, Ingersoll outplayed Delhi, but could not find the right play withwhich to score.INGERSOLL LINE-UP.. Ends, B. Zurbrigg, Kirwin; middles, Ward. T.Rittock; insides, B. Smith, D. Sher­man; snap, B, Pittock; flying wing,Jl Saville; quarter, Garton; halves,Beemer, Beno, Petrie; subs. J. Her­ bert, J. Harris, G. Harris, B. Tuffin,Max Beemer, C. Shelton, Monroe,Spratt, Thornton, Fraser, K. John­son, J. Somers. Ladies’ Independent League M. Longfield’s team, Buckipghamsare still in first place in the evening league at Bradfield’s. Those bowlingover 200 were: Kools—D. Hill, 214,H. Shelton. 203; Exports—V. Long-field, 261, 226, D, McConnell, 209;M. Harlow, 201; Players, J. Delaney, 235; Buckinghams—M. Longfield,225, G. Shewan, 209; G. McKenzie,232, 242, I. Soden, 212; Sweet Caps, T. Landick, 208, B, Baskette, 240, J.Ingham, 210, 237; Winchesters—M.McGregor, 201, E. Cooper, 204. STANDINGS TO DATEBuckinghams, 18 points; Exports. 13;Kools, 12; Sweet Caps, 9; Winchester, 6; Players, 2. wlw7 LIBBYS Fa n cy T en der K ing P e a s 2 AYLMER RED PLUM JA M ADDED PECTIN HA BIT ANT O nion Soap FRIN%ftENAD,AN 2 bag' OZ. T PKG.' LOBLAWS HUGH PARK COFFEE m 9 9 c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COTFEE LB 92 FRUITS I VECF ARLES McINTOSR REDS Cooking Onfons Celery Hearts SWEET Potato BUTABA 6-QTS p t ender IMPORTEDSELECTED QUALITY TAR 100. WAXED 3 lbs. 19* 19* 29* Bunch 3 POU2IDS POUND 5 25c 56c 34c 33c 41c 24c 47c 41c. 33c 25c 61c 32c 28c 33c 31c 23c 36c 28c 29c 29c 27c 31c 21c 27c v M liw u u r oi."m. 24c S J E E .^?J ?O W P e a » »“«*"» ib«>NOWFM KE A auno n la P ow der 2 PALMOLIVE Beauty Soap 2 "SXV** VEL ^VIU0U1 L?:oc ,37c FAB ro" ODEX TOILET SOAP GERMICIDALMJAX CZEANSQt ‘™”"K KINGSOK CONCENTRATED JflVEL M P n w ■ SB UB FIO MO TOR O U JT !. L OBM W S TOOET SOAP SW IFTS C U ANSER S. O. S . SO A P P A DS NEW JE T BEOW N 1VX M A P U e ea f 36, M AN m O W E R S TOOET SO A P LOBLAW GAOCETIRIAS CO. LTD, CANADA SAVINGS BOND SCRAPBOOK - By Jacques Because of its fine climate Tan­gier in Morocco has long been reco­gnized as a health resort. GULAR ISH MIX reyn EN fellow equal while giftNow Local Juniors ' Take a Trouncing Coach Dave Holmes offered alibis for the 10-0 defeat his I.D.C.I.rugby juniors suffered at the handsof St. Marys last week. The veryyoung team, about half of themplaying for the first time, allowed their opponents to score twice in thefirst quarter on sleeper plays andonce early in the second quarter on a reverse. Then they settled down and held St. Marys for the balance of a well-played game. SPECIAL! WESTONS GINGER SNAPS POUND 25' — most Visitmas shopping-•tore today 1 a tutu hou» TOM’ F.W. Waters Jeweller Cities MIXED 2 LO-CALORY CHEES M ONARCH FLOUR M ONARCH PIE CR DOMESTIC SHORT M ARGENE MARGA WOODM ANS PUR E MONARCH CHEESE ALLSWEET MARGA ROSE B R AND S weet LIPTO NS SOUP M IX NOODLE RED ROSE O ra n ge P ek oe T ea CADBURYS In sta n t C hocolate DRINKING GERBERS S train ed Baby Foods WARES PIE FILLING "sweeteneT JACO BS LEMON PU FFS HEINZ B a b y Cereal, O atm«ai. Barley TILBEST CAKE BOX CHOW . E SPICUZZA SPAGHETTI SAUCE KRAFT MIRACLE W HIP KELLYS S p ecial F ancy Apricots AYLMER FANCY SAUERKRAUT BANQ UET CHOICE CORN AYLMER TOMATO SOUP RIGHTS F ancy A p p le sa u ce BBY S TOMATO CATCHUP 3 OZS. .FYlI.N* 2 SPK-OGZS.. 2 cans TIN 17c 14c 18c 37c 83c 13c 14c 38c 96a H e COTTAGEBRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED24-02.LOAF SLICED24-02. 15* 16* Remembrance Day NOV. 11th STORE HOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday 8:30 to 6 p.m. MUCKS m tCTtYI MOV. g. 9, It T^hcJngera^lTril>une/n>u>^la^;_N<m™beri8,_l!l51_ W W W . HARR1ETSV1LLE rank Clarke Westinghi Phone 44 Wilson’s Hardware faniilyj Tuf- Take NEW SHOWROOM Our INGERSO:Cars THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY “AL JENNINGS OF Fleischei & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL WEDNESDAY SALFORD .NTINO’BABY TALK ALSO NYLON STOCKI1 Regular 11.85 NYLOJJ SI LETS TALK VAL Regular $2. SERV These are only four of PLYMOUTH’S FOR ALL YOUR JJsdSo So (Sraw© PLYMOUTH HAS 19 OUT OF 20 QUALITY FEATUBIS OF HIGH-PBICEB CABS PHONE 504 strings,close. fingers in the This is' iGarnet ; J. Harris,Spratt, A. t. ‘C. W. Wilson gavedemonstration on flowers and setting Plymouth dealer Randy of Chesley, spent a couple ofdav? last week with Airs. Ed. Cow- Peek in our IF THE th Pauli kl nylon stockings in 51fie most popular shades.Special, pair T.49 First quality fuil-fashidgauge, 30 denier. Shown in Sizes 9 to 11. Regular l.Soj ise» an interesting bazaar. A com­mittee was named to bring in a slateof officers at the annual meeting inDecember. Mrs. €. J. Queen closed |stalling a new switchboard at thelocal telephone office this week.I Miss Marjorie MaoPhail, Mr. andMr-.. Francis Small, Myrtle andFreddie of London, —•1 Dora Small and Mr. dl StormIn Techi -......... .............Mrs. Ed. Ovens,'(Marion), North Dorchester, andMrs. Sutherland, (Agnes), NiagaraFalls; and a number of nieces andnephews.The funeral was held from the Walker Funeral Home on Wednes­day to the Banner Cemetery withRev. Ralph Thomby of London,! officiating. 1 EVERYONE SHOP$ AT WHITE’S .. George Nagle wereand Mrs. A. R. Greggiday evening. ,-s. R. R. Nancekivell(rs. Frank Nancekivellof Woodstock were of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Asters—€. Shelton, B. Garton,W. Robinson, S. Frost, K. MaoPher-son, K. Whatley. 51 gatige, 15 denier sheerstockings—glamorous fashion-fjankes under new, slimmer, shdioned with reinforced heel and’Sizes 9 to 11. Regular 1.95. Sp® G. Todd, W. Sumner, T. Alderson, W. Ball.Carnations—J. Somers, _ __ fin, T. Freure, R. Shelton, N. Sharpe,K. McCorquodale.Daisies-!). Hutchison, E. Baigent,B. Hugill, F. Spratt, F. Morrison, C.Ingham. teachers ’ held Thuisuperinter ,After a h» nR. A. Passi >r< MONDAY - T The NEW CROP WHITE BEANS edflg with the benediction.Itlfig was then enjoyed foilvw-served by Mrs. J. Pricefra. W. Arkell. Two Names That Mean ifQUALITYJrW SERVICE ord Dairy - ph o ne 32 66 gauge, 15 denier, very finely knit and fullfashioned, they cling to every curve of your leg withsatiny smoothness. Shown in smart shades. Sizes 9 to11. Regular 2.50. Special, pair................................2.00 Quinn had them mis- ave the ends of tworight hand taken off of the milking much-; Because of the bad storm andcondition of the roads, very fewpeople were able to attend the an­ niversary service in the BaptistChurch Sunday morning. The pastor.Mr. W. Loader, conducted the ser­vice and the choir of ‘ BeachvilleBaptist Church sang, with Mrs. Gra­ham at the organ. Mr. Walter Klas­sen of Hamilton, sang two lovely solos accompanied by/ the churchorganist Lome Grove!. The guest! preacher was Rev. L. C. Kitchen. RJCCANEERS’ ienreid By Mr*. Robert Jeffery |A hallowe’en party at the schoolhouse Monday night, was enjoyed by the public school children and theirparents. Prizes were .given for cos­tumes, and a short program followed.Janiie Wagner gave a reading.Patsy Hunter asked some ri' “and thechildren Miss Olga Frost Jpent the week­ end with Mr. and Jlrs. Jack Camp­bell and Brenda ^Tillsonburg. Max Frost ot®lamilton and MissMarion Frost ST Toronto, spent theweek-end wij^their parents. Mrs TomJolliffe spent a few daysrecently ijjyl’oronto, where she at­tended tlJf funeral of an uncle.JF Mrs. Robert Jeffery and ffsited Mr. and Mrs. Clarenceand Mr. and Mrs. Alvinand Milton at Crossley-Hun- teu#lhursday.Jblr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Lon- _®n, spent Sunday with Mr. and Krs. Earl O’ONeil. Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy re­turned to their home at Hamilton onSunday, after spending a week withher parents.______________________ nosuiss, _The Salford East Farm Forummet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Rickard Monday evening. Mrs. Ben Moggach and little son, 19 High-Priced-Car Values! Your dealer will show you what all of these features mean in extra Comfort, Safety and Performance. And— he’ll invite you to drive Plymouth and see for yourself how Plymouth rides like a big car because it’s value-built to serve you better! A double schedule has beendrawn up and the games started onTuesday of this week and then on;Tuesday and Thursday throughoutthe winter. L. Mills has been named as student supervisor.Steps are also being taken nowthat football is finishing up to startpractices for the Intercollegiate bas-.ketball teams. Z Dave Holmes willf again coach asenior team and Jim. Arnott willassemble a junior squall. In thisway it is hoped some strength andexperience will be gained for the!senior basketball squad as it has forthe senior football dub. 1 LAHOMA” Dan Duryea Mr. and Mrs. Garnet (f:Crosstield, Alberta, are visBLformer’s brother, Earl ON®O'Neil and other relatives.' ■the first time in 40 year* O’Neil has been home fifcWest. Donald Smith of Aylmerl at his home Wednesday. 1Dr. and Mrs. George Emeichildren of Ingersoll, visitsW’ednesdaj. The Bell Telephone Company weight, ver.v lovelyUr to flatter yourfor skirts. Full-fash-foe. Smart shades,lai, pair..-.............1.69 MR. and MRS. D. E. ALLIN Mr. and Mrs Donald Earl AHin ex­changed vows at West Oxford Church.The bride is the former Ruth EvelynRuckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Spencer Ruckle, and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mns. Stanley EarlAllin, Beachville.— (Courtesj’ London Free Press. * :kings Now $2.00 ICINGS NOW $1.49 and Mr, andand cfiildreiSundayLguesI _ Connor an A Imer. Mr. 4,bed Pop Com that pops Sunflower Seed Large Flake, pats Cracked Wheat Mary Elizabeth Leslie, wido$ ofThomas -F. Pirie, passed away at the Thornton Nursing tHome, Thames-______.'ford, on November 5th in her 90th Professor of RcligioiA Education at s,’c was* l‘orn Oxford;McMaster Universfly Hamilton,1 and had -fcPent her entire life in andh chX as his S e c t “The value' «ro’’'‘d. Ingersoll, residing at 147I " -T h e e v e S -Carnc«ie St- M rs- Piric had been in mg m the north, j Albert Canstick, Ingersoll; threeThe regular / meeting of the. step.children, Captain Peter Pirie in C.G.LT. was held Monday evening British Columbia; Mrs. Ed. Ovens,in the church Basement with th e ........................ - - leader, Mi's. IL A. Pasmore incharge. The tfeasuyer’s and secre­ tary’s reports jkere received andMarjorie Jones ^conducted the wor­ ship service. MF "T w:i— —» a splendid 1 arrangement ojthe table. Mr. and Mb guests.of Mr. je in Aylmer, F CHRISTMAS BAZAAR PLANNED BY LADIES The St. James’ Women’s Guild met Thursday in the parish hall. The pre­sident, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, occu­ pied the chair and opened the meet­ing with the Lord’s Prayer andCreed. The secretary', Mrs. AV. Price, read minutes and Mrs. V. D. Olliverthe treasurer, gave the financial re­port Reports of the convenors of the various booths for the annual Christ­mas Bazaar were given. Splendid progress is being made which prom- FARM SUPPLY NEEtXfi Drop in at the store with the CheSlbr- board sign. Talk over your feeding, sanitation and farm supply problems with us. We’ll be glad to help in any way that we can—-and we can always call on Purina experience 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 IngersollWMMM . .w w w v ^ of the (Sunday School;•he United Church was at the home of the, Mr. George Nagle,and prayer by Rev.e, several items of„ school were discussedamong them' being the Christmas entertainment, Dec. 17 and commit­tees were appointed. The hostessserved delicious refreshments and Rev. Passmore extended thanks toMr. and Mrs. Nagle for their hospi­ tality.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell open­ed their home to the member? ofsecond concession Farm Forum, fortheir regular meeting Monday even­ing, when there was an attendance of 20. After listening to the radiobroadcast, “Co-operative", a discus­sion was led by Leslie Wagner with Mrs. Roy Barnett acting as secre-.tary. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth | led in recreations after which re-jfreshments were served and a social,time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs i Phillip Durham invited the Forum1 to their home for the meeting nextweek. A. W. Pearson, on behalf ofthe Forum, thanked the host and. BASKETBALL LEAGUESET UP AT LD.C.I.With the approach of winter tothe campus, steps have been takento once again get up a noon-hourbasketball league for the benefit of'LD.C.I. students who stay for the. noon hour period. A meeting underthe provision of Dave Holmes result-'ed in the following teams being OBITUARY MARY E. LESLIEJoan Dru and Edmond O’Brien “711 OCEAN DRIVE”(Adult Entertainment) ADDED SHORTS riddles! ,______________Theenjoged bobbing for apples ]grown ups ate apples from' Lunch was served Ait the i ALL PIGS HAVE WORMS Worm at 12 weeks with PIGTAB GRANULES Save 100 to 300 Lbs. Feed The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8, 1953Put New LawnIn at Armouries At long last, the front of Inger­soll's armouries is to become apleasant, protected greensward, in­stead of a rutty miniature "dustbowl”, according to Major GerryPirie, of the Oxford Rifles. Long misused as a parking area,it is now to be fenced oflf. Depart­ment of national defence workmen have graded the area, and Jrifl beputting on topsoil, and ite'will thenbe re-seeded. It is hope./ the fencewill be up, too, in the not too distantfuture. Major Pirie urged one and all to keep off the area nd give it achance to grow intwBn attractive FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Ch 4ille Bedspreads $525 LOW EtfPRiq BeautifW, 1pletely wjfshowing.^Lor single^patterns Midesigns. Bpostage. 1back guar^you will orADDRESS:TRY ■“Place Quebec. IN CANADA luality, com-No sheetinglors, double New centrelered or solidI C.O.D. plusIdiate money-1 Order one, __ more. NEW----- TOWN &OOUN- MFG., Box 1496,D’Armes , Montreal, firstjtted.[All] fulu a^ybMer wearing i jSg. don’t waste Wasn’t hauled up ^Opposite a hy-K was put there oonal Fisheries :is sleuthing out lories. A salmon, I, was re-caught srs and a lobster ie tags were still Condition. 's ability to with-loments is one of • If you meet an aluminun sympathy. It- for parking! drant. The (by pic Nai Board whicijmarine life 4 so decoratt^ after (our M after ten. 11 in cxcefien^f Alumtnuift stand th^Hc. ........... .......... the advantages which make it increasingly popular for walls, roofs and architectural embel­ lishments. An aluminum cor­ nice in Montreal was taken down recently — undamaged after being exposed to the weather since 1895. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Mac?:Irson ham ' Pedlar BqTraitoi PHONE 209 fauipmsntparing INGERSOLL TOF Oil UD HEAT BURNER and IRNACES NDERSON pl umeH Phone 53S and HEATING Ingersoll FRED E. El Monument* of Du European al American Gra Price* Mhder 305 HALL ATI Ingersoll Cenw MEMORIAL W TON inctian IRKS elected chairman of London zone, Ontario Milk Distributors’ Associa­tion, at the annual meeting at Hotel London. He succeeds Win. Wharry,of St. Thomas. Shown in the above Robert Baigent, field representative for the provincial organization andMr. Wadsworth.— (Courtesy LondonFree -Press.) Ingersoll “Reems” j Beat Woodstock 9-51 Ingersoll’s Junior C hockey tea mJ the “Rcems”, got off in great fashion ■Friday night, defeating Woodstock’s! Junior B team 9-5 in an ■ exhibition ' «am e- l«l W I> U...V. 3 L...vaw> ... V..V U.UC „INGERSOLL—-Goal. Ogden; dc-|an(] White game were turned loose ‘ vL-wo u. ■■■»■? umv.vm,fence, Connor (capt.), Cipos;centre, against the St. Marys C. I. Juniors, i which float down from 9A in activity'Lund; wings, Hamilton, Wright; u..* -----:i t i.-. — i--------Isubs., Yelle, Garton, D. Windsor, D.MacDonald, J. Cassidy, R. Barr, B.Turner, R. MacDonald, J. Wilson,sub-goalie. WOODSTOCK—Goal, Zehr; de­fence, M. Holland, Morgenroth; cen­tre, Baetz, wings, Chicnail, Fallow­field; subs., McDonald, Howe, M. Mc­Queen, E. McQueen, Toohey, Bower­man, Bidwell, Chattington, Dafoe,Worrall, Ruby, Bayne, Richards. SUMMARY First Period Ingersoll, Windsor from D. Mac-Dbnald ...................................... 4.50Ingersoll, R. MacDonald from Land .................................. 18.50Penalties—Hamilton, Land, Toohey. Second Period Ingersoll, D. MacDonald ....Ingersoll, Windsor from D. Mac­ Donald ................................Ingersoll, D. MacDonald (Wind­sor—Barr) .................................. Ingersoll, Hamilton (Land-Wright) ......................................Woodstock, Bowerman - Chis- nall ........................... 8-10Ingerscll, Wright-Land .......... 11.35 Woodstock, Mitchell-HollandPenalties—Holland. Cipos, Garton,Yelle, Hamilton (major), McQueen (major) and a minor. Third Period Ingersoll, D. .MacDonald (Yelle) 5.50Woodstock, McQueen (Howe-Richardson) ................. 6.10Ingersoll, AV right (Hamilton- Land) ..................................Woodstock, Bidwell (Bower­ man) ..................................Woodstock, Baetz (Fallowfield) 18.00 Penalties—Howe, Connor, Morgen­roth, Wright, Holland.REFEREE Bennett, Woodstock.Linesman, Cousins, Ingersoll. 5.20 songs. The choir consists of boys andgirls, who want to sing, from everyform in the school. These songsshould add much towards making an enjoyable evening Nov. 46. The newly organized Jr. Red Cross is already at work on its first pro­ject. It was decided that the branchwould adopt a European child. Thechild will be chosen by the Red Crossfrom those millions of children in Eur­ope needing aid. The Branch will re­ceive the name and address of thechild to whom clothes and other child­ren’s needs will be sent. Correspon­dence will follow between the child and members to the enjoyment ofeveryone concerned. It wat. also de­cided that a dance would be held tocreate funds. This dance will be heldfor the lower school pupils as guests of the seniors. Check Your Label For BUILDING H. 255 Ingersoll - 1362 zen grip. No. It is the silence which the snow drifts when they meet Ayl- falls, after the battle, on the toungues* nier in Aylmer. of the conquered. Yes, excuse the,melodrama, but we have tasted defeat; With the annual commencement for the first time this year in the^cxercises just two weeks away, thesenior rugby game against Delhi C. I.' Glee Club han been putting the polish-1 to the mournful tune of 7-1. Even - ing touch on a number of new songs I >our ambitious juniors, who had been i under the direction of Mr. Oerton.jat each other’s throats in the Blue 1 Many of us have enjoyed sneak pre- j- j , views of the many different melodies*__ _______________v , A*hich flout down from 9A in activity j Ibut to no avail. The seniors, however, periods. || will drown their sorrows in ' victory . The songs range from throbbing j I(we hope) on Friday Nov. 9, amidst spirituals to exciting European folk 11 I.D.C.I. NEWS By Harold Catling Cries of "Don’t look now, but here comes the inspector’.’’ or “Oh-oh nohomework done. I guess I’ve had it.”are going to ba well-worn phrases this week. Yes, it’s true, the inspectorshave arrived for their annual visit to^ee if we arc doing what teacher ’tells us.By the way, have you ever noticedhow searchingly the teacher looks be­ fore she asks you a question? Surelyteacher isn’t worried by that “man”sitting quietly in the seat at the rear of the class? I wonder if the teachernotices what he is writing in thatbook. But let’s be optimistic; per­haps he’s just writing a letter, or,who knows, maybe he is just "dood- Hng”. . ; . . It looks like winter is here, for the characteristic signs are appearing around the school. Teeth are chatter­ing, the buses are getting later, and Mr. Cooper, our janitor, is taking asecond look nt the thermometer.The most definite sign of all is thechool bus which comes a few min­utes later each day as the snow inproportion gets deeper; in fact weare now able to calculate the depth ofthe snow from the lateness of the bus. It works like this:6 minutes late —2 inches20 minutes late—12 inches noon—oh well its too late to goto school anyway!Seriously though, I think a word of praise is in order for the drivers whohave safely transported our ruralstudents to and from school year after year. Noon-hour basketball starts thisweek: so don’t be surprised if you hearshrieks and moans issuing forth from the—er, ah, gym. It’s probably justsomeone with his toe caught in thegrate, or else someone has sailed intothe brick chimney which, unfortun­ately, is so close to the basket. Someof the stalwarts of previous years.have disappeared but there are stillthose who will be willing to join 'the fray from the rank:; of first formersexperiencing the game for the firsttime. Those who have never playedbefore must of course realize thatnoon-hour basketball, unlike regularbasketball, has its own set of rules.For instance, there is a peculiarground rule to the effect that a play­er cannot push an opposing playerthrough the door, even if it is open.Also it is strictly stipulated that noend runs or any other old plays left ever from the previous rugby seasonbe attempted The strange air of silence whichpervades the" otherwise pleaaant at­ mosphere of the school this week isnot entirely due to the fact that theirwpoetors have arrived, nor to the fact that winter is here with it* fro- FARM breeding and other Farm improvement loans can be used to your bouse, barn and other farm Amounts up to $8,000 may be the plan and the money repaid by spread over one, two or more charged is 5% simple interest, titulars at our nearest rate full par* can Newand Newlivestock. Construction, repair, oralteration of any building onthe farm. Farm electrification. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Owfewb fekfo tfce Way Action by Premier Leslie Frost led to universal old age pen­ sions for all over 70, effective January 1st Old age pensions for needy persons from 65 to 70, effective January 1st Pensions planned for the totally^Babled from 18 to 65. Ontario is the first provint implement the Federal-Pa the aged. n Canada to pass legislation to idal agreement for security for Old age pension Progressive Consei ■nefits [tive government. increased 3 times by present Most generous Jhother’s Allowances in Ontario’s history.' First construction grants in Canada made to build and extend hospitals, M,474 beds and bassinets provided. First pdmnce to pay 50% of construction costs of homes for the aglfi, plus 50% of maintenance. contributions made for Children’s Aid, (Province pays one hdlf cost of supplying free milk to school children. Ontario leads Canada in war against Cancer and Tuberculosis, Most advanced labour laws, expanded compensation and rehabilitation 'for injured workmen with industrial health measures. ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOV. I C O N S E R V A T I O NPage 10 Alfred Walter* AYLMER CUFane r sANv7Quality K4 ERS Service PHONE -e j Here’s Your Opportunity To Redecorate Inexpensively ! OUGLAS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8? 1951ALONG THE WAY Ufe Insurance b the DifferenceBetween”! Have" end"! Wish V. D. CR ions at all times.It will add to your hunting pleas­ure and probably save you needlessinconvenience and embarrassment ifyou:Know and observe game laws.Treat private property-fences, build­ings and stock—as though they wereyour own.Follow and recover, if possible, allwounded game.Help to prevent abuse of the gamelaws by others. "Ihe woiid's an awlul place to live",I’ve heard some people say.But that’s because they take not giveAr they go along life's way; Each one mast play a major partAnd strive to gain a friend With gifts from deep withinheart;True joys that never end. The songbird gives his lilting song,The flower, rainbow hue.While each to God alone belong They’re also part of you; So give a moment through the day,And as you learn to giveYoifll find this world is bright gay,A lovely place to Mve. by *e ROVING SECRETARY cf Jhe CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB It looks as though Sunday hunting physical hardiness to tramp the bushis roitur to be * controversial issue. for hours in search of a buck. In allwhen the recommendations come be- probability that particular sportsmanfore the annual meeting of the Fed- has expanded all his energy chasingeration of Anglers and Hunters. An-, another kind of buck for fifty-oddother bone of contention would seem. weeks, in order to pay for his annualto be the use of dogs in hunting deer. I trip into the deer country . . . AndThere's certainly a good deal of ( what if ho wounds one? Is he suf-ju.tice behind the claims of the boys, ficiently experienced to track it downwho want Sunday hunting. The ar- and then find his way back? Usuallyd^nt hunters have a feeling (justified, »»-’•’ »” «“» wh«.ro»« unthwe suppose, to a degree) that they'rebeing discriminated against. Afterall, they'have to stay in town duringthe week, and the only time left fortheir excursions is Saturday after­noon. Sunday would certainly be a boon to these city dwellers . . . Thereis a lot of merit in their claim, forthose who enjoy fishing, golfing, ten­nis, bcwling and so on are allowed topursue their sport <5n Sundays. Andthe huntoos have to call a halt Satur­day evening.Of course there’s always anotherside to it Apart from any other rea­son, it’s not too certain whether or not the game population could standthe extra pressure put on by all-week­ end hunting. This is particularlytrue of migratory game birds. Asycu know, the supply has been far from adequate for many years, andfor that reason the periods whenhunting is permitted are rigidly en­forced. (You can rest assured too,chat more people would venture forth than on a Saturday—your huntingcrowd would be bound to increasegreatly.) There was a great hue and cry,you'll remember, when the huntingseason was moved forward to com­mence earlier. This was a conserva­tion measure to ensure that the breed­ ing stock represented by the fall mig­rants would not be too seriously re­ duced. This no doubt, did a lot to en­sure a larger breeding population go-I ing north in the spring . . . One thing ■ is sure, if they allow Sunday hunt­ing. There won’t be any increase inthe total number of days if Sundays are permitted.Naturally, there will be complaints and recrimat'rons against the huntersby various groups. But it seems to usthat hunters’ associations shouldn’t have to shoulder all the responsibility.It would be a good idea, if they ap­prove, to have the labour organiza­tions assist in the move . . .For afterall. is there any more wholesome way tto spend a week-end than hunting? he’ll give up the search, whereas witha dog he’d have the confidence to fol­low up the deer. A great many deerare Jost this* way (and correspondingnumbers of animals shot needlessly asa result). Let’s be consistent in ourthinking. If we think that conserva­ tion demands the use of dogs in re­covering waterfowl and upland birds,doesn't it apply as well to deer? the and Sam Wadsworth Heads Dairy Zone Sam Wadsworth, of Oxford Dairy, got new honors last week. In Londonhe was elected chairman of the Lon­ don Zone, Ontario Milk Distributors’Association, succeeding WilliamWharry, of St. Thomas. Sam heads uD an organization whose membersare in Tillsonburg, Ingersoll, Simcoe, Delhi, St Marys, St. Thomas, Strath-roy and Exeter.Other markets in London zone notrepresented at the meeting includeAilsa Craig, Aylmer, Byron, Cayuga, Dunnville, Dutton, FKnerville, Glen­coe, Glen Morris, Hagersville, Hensail,Innerkip, Jarvis, Lucart>JMt Brydges,Norwich, Otterville, Parkhill, PortStanley. Selkirk, Watford, Wood- stock and Zurich 227 Albert St, Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 289W H - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario .Phone - 681JOffice:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 Hunters, Please Be Very Careful The hunting season is in full swing bringing with it too frequent reportsof accident* in the field. For this rea­son the Department of Lands and, Forests again urges hunters to exer- icise extreme caution in the use offirearms. Here are a few tips to guide you in accident prevention:Never carry your gun loaded until you are actually in the huntingfield.Keep the safety catch on your gununtil you are ready to shoot.Be sure of your target before yousqueeze the trigger . . . Human lifeis precious!Be careful in handling your gun . . . Too many accidents, fatal andotherwise, occur each year throughthe careless practice of pullingguns from boats, cars or throughfences by the muzzle. Unload your gun before you startback to camp or to your car.Always point your gun in a neutral direction and lay it down carefullywhen you have occasion to rest. I Respect the safety of your compan- BEVERL' HOLD LAST RITES FOR MRS. BOWEN The funeral of Mary A. Bowen,widow cf the late Justus B. Bowenwas held Oct. 21 from the R A. Log­an funeral home, Dorchester. Deceased came from Kiltyclar, Ire­land, with her family about 70 yearsago.Services were conducted by the Rev.R. W. Lane, rector of St. John’s Ang­lican church, St. Thomas.Interment was made in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Pall bearers wereRoy Guest, Jack Malpass, Allan Barr.Wesley Jackson, Gordon Barons, HerbMorris.Two daughters survive the loss,Mrs. Harry Eatough, St. Thomas, Miss Glays Bowen, Mossley. 121 You Are a V. I. P. I weitbt. St. Charles/ Hotel Resta ant CANADIAN NATIONAL R. G. Gaugler, president of Ameri­can Cyanamid, says for the first ninemonths of the year sales totalled$290,000,000, about 30 per cent, high­er than last year. Good going—November 12th toNovember 21st inclusive. * Return—Leave Toronto not laterthan midnight, November 22nd. 116 Thames St. Phone t, Y rest b .15c Bundle- vert your >w and mvd ~ aitf&’FOOTW f tMr Quality UMS the N A T IO "frosh-mix" 11-balanced er made rains with trate — and n record time. tgh level ors for packed alanc many * all beau of Wallpapers, many patterns. Come in today! J. w . Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades SPELOW RA ALFARES ROYAL ILTURAL R FAIR [> NOV. 13-21 ND ONE-HALF Skinny omen gain 5, l(fl5lbs. m, Vigor on out; tuly bottom UttM. N«* "«« WquUnle For a good many years now, hun­ ters have been claiming that moreand more dogs should be used in thefield.. For the better the dog, the bet­ ter fhe conservation practised by hisowner. Many duck hunters haveeven gone so far as to say that nobody should be allowed into a duck blindwithout a capable retreiver. This is,of course, pretty difficult, but it does emphasize the value that good hunt­ers and conservationists place on re­ trievers. A well-trained dog is a realblessing to the hunter, be he uplandgame enthusiast or duck shooter. Be­side their value in a purely practicalway (which wu’ve discussed manytimes in this column) dogs lend aspirit of fun and companionship toyour outdoors excursions which is un­obtainable elsewhere . . . The fox­hunter, too, is as good as blind with­out his dog—a what more thrilling sound is there than a good houndgiving tongue on a frosty morning?Now, some groups are insisting thatdegs be barred from deer hunting . ..And they have, no doubt, sound argu­ ments to bolster their claims. ButJt’d still our feeling (and we’re noIbngtr a deer hunter) that a trainedHound has his place in deer . huntingjust as much as elsewhere*. . . Our personal opinion has net been idly ar­rived at. We’ve given a lot of thought0 both sides of the argument, and, in­ deed, have seen and appreciated thepoints of view* of either faction . . .Let's take the "anti’s” first. We rea­lize full well that any good deer hun­ter should be able to find his way to ihe runways and back again by him­self. If he is experienced, he should becontent to really "hunt” his quarry,and not rely on a dog to drive thegame to him . . . But there’s another side. There are a great many keen< utdooramen who no longer have the • Yes—in your community you are a VeryImportant Person ! By your buying, your building and your borrowing—whether cash or credit—you become a very person in your town. Here's an easy way to grain into ready cash! Feed your hogs a “fresh-mixed” hog-g supplementing you National Hog Con you'll get them to mark National contains the newest growth development; it is al vitamins for health an minerals to give you ing grower with less your hogs the “Nationa'HRsh-mixed way” and you’ll save time, labor, grain — and make more money. LITTERS APPETITE-KEEN impo St Things you buy for cash or are the same our forefathers p bartered to obtain. Your dependeor credit for daily needs requi spending and wise management You probably pl you plan your s save by spending "Money Manage available at your writing our Con ment. 80 Richmo Ontario. your sa ding? Tc isely, the todayced or on cash planned a—but—do ist you to klet entitled Budget” is ch office or by cation Depart- West, Toronto, th feed Feed your young pig* Three time* daily—and never give them more than they’ll dear up. By giving them frequent feeding* in smaller quantities you’ll keep them always hungry so they won’t need coaxing to eat up their feed. Soo Your NATIONAL Dealer today—Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL •ONTARIO COUNT ON FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FEED M I X HOGS and CATTLE Corporation of Canada SPEC IA L HOT TURKEY With Cran Frenc Hot ILY NDWICH Sauce Gravy, 65c ...............50c Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL well-cured, properfy-blendod FERTILIZER HA WKINS/FEED CO King Street Wes) / Phone. 429 Foot Lo Our Fam French take out □gs..........20c burgs ....20c J Potatoes, Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Co-op Insuipuce For gref^r protoKtion for your inwi anceJHollar. ALVI^HuJTER Phone 32 7W ^Ingersoll DARLING I 7 rtPANY Of CANADA,.Mino Snow andenud-defying—it for boU City and Count t/— givoi («ptional F Specially biIfresiad (hou/chW and'lidawjIf detign provjl rut pvol p ro ted iJ Self-cleanins doubleextra longhtileage a service digging mow from under the wheel*. The Dunlop "Extra Grip" Tire take* you out of even heavy snow or mud with an easy, sure-footed fraction that saves wear, gas, strain and effort winter A The one quiet­ tire— 4 Winterize your car or truck now with Dunlop "Extra Grip® Tire*. Their exchnlva telf-chaning, double tread, derigned for high traction, will also give you smooth riding performance. DUNLOP DEALER TODAY D U N L O P "W .V T IR E S The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 8, 1951 Page 11 Mi«« Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. James Hurdin Tillsonburg Wednesday.The Women’s Association United Church met Thursdayquilting was done and Ijurr by Mrs. Charles Smith, Jtv... ‘_______Scott, Mrs. Charles Stoakley • andMrs. E. Small. Those hoping to a Salvation Christmas Must send in cation Capt. 207 MOUNT ELGIN 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd wereguests at the Drummond weddingi celebration of the latter's brother, Mr.^Mtk^lrs. Henry' Simmons, of May-i bee s^^n ners, Sunday.1 Leanion, Toronto, is viait-knd Mrs. Wilbur Leamon.rt Hammond with huntersArk, is hunting up north. iA. Mrs. Robert Richardson, ’ ent Wednesday with Mr.W. Hart and family andic Hallowe'en party in “LEST WE FORGET' visited jpn served.Irs. Charles, ioaklev • and: before 15 ■ ing Mr.\ | Harvey! | frem Newi Mr. arUi Ingersoll,! ' and Mra.attended I -this Hnll.1Miss Mand Mr».iHarringtaMrs. Kison, Tei4jfrom tbertel. JMast^ Randy Hossack, Salfordspent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl SnAtltworth.Mr. Mrs. Harold Mohr attend­ ed the Watkins Convention in Lon­ don, Frisby.Mr. Thomas Ritchie,^Montreal, is visitinzyiis son Elmer /Ritchie andfamily? / Mrs. Alary Miners,*’ Otterville, isvisitingAer niece, Mrs. Ross Dutton.Miss.Velma Gilbert of Port Credit was a ^eek-end visitor at her homehere. * J Miss. |si»ent th*Mr. bi. tended ti mc Boyd is visiting Mr. *rt Conway and sons of ineth Coleman and littleGilbert, have returnedrillsonburg District Hospi- 2, 3. 5. 6. 8. SAT., Mark<■ding *37 GOOD PRIZES Canadian Legion Branch 119 KarjoriqfFrouse of London,C weekend at her home here,id Mnw George Racher at- jtended the fujKral of their nephew,Mr. Mitchel* Otterville, Saturday.Mr. anji Jlrs. Charles Clark wereguests at whe Kirwin-Kloepher wed­ding at St. Peter’s Church Norwich,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, MissMaisie Boyd, Miss Maude Smith and Miss Bertha Gilbert attended the firstof the series of Collegiate Concerts inIngersoll.Miss Mary Campbell has returnedhome from Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll.Harley Goodhand and Robert Fos­ter left Friday night on a hunting trip.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain atten­ded the funeral service Monday ofthe former’s uncle, Mr. J. W. Moore,Langton. Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Brien and Mrs.Alice Swain of Owen Sound wereweek-end visitors of Mr and Mrs. MR. and MRS. W. G. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. William Glenard Smithsign the register following their marri­age at St. James’ Anglican Church,Ingersoll. The bride is the former Helen Muriel Matthews, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Earle Matthews, Ingersoll, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­bert Smith, Norwich.—(Courtesy Lon­ don Free Press.) 9. 10. 11.12. Remembrance Day Memorial Service Sunday, November 11, 1951 At Memorial Park at 10:30 A.M. Chairman - H/M ajor Rev. C. D. Daniel CIVIC ADDRESS - - Acting Mayor *’ HYMN—“Abide With Me.” SCRIPTURE LESSON PRAYER ADDRESS HYMN—“O God Our Help in PRAYER OF PLACING OF Legion, Branch OBSERVING TWO CEREMONIES: (a) The Lament(b) /Roll of Drums N AtlON AL _________ BENEDICTION ... Rev. Carman J. Queen AU organizations are requested to form up in the Market Square at 10.00 A.M. sharp, to parade to Memorial Park. Parade Marshal - Samuel J. Smith REMEMBRANCE Pemblcton W. Murdoch Rev. John M. Ward Ronald Ellsworth [/Major IILENCE Rev. C. D. Daniel of The Canadian AT 11:00 A.M. Pipe Major A. CollinsPost - Reveille James Miller THE BELL TELEPHONE I t 's one of best buys ing in value time. a l i t t l e buys lone is one item that OF CANADA now you can talk to 1 — and more families coat hasn’t much takes less Again — twice as many are getting In addition — quality of this tradionally friendly If you haven’t yet got service working at it. You can be sure ted and your telephone will be SHUB-GAIN MEANS on steadily improving the service. want you to know we’re on the list is being protec­ ts quickly as possible. Producer PRODUCTION t, there is no substitute dandy hay and good . re has both of theseility and feeding value. not get this freshness and s may lag and their milk g a balanced palatable ture of your own grain anducer. When you get rifor pasture. You silage, but freshbeaten when it co in the winter your feeding value. Th supply fall off. , This can be overco ration, consisting of SHUR-GAIN MILK SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer is formulated to supply these feed essentials which are not found in sufficientquantities in stored feeds such as hay silage and grain. It also increases the palatability of the ration. SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer has a high molasses content which is very palatable to cattle. Balanced Feeding Pays . . . SHUR-GAIN Feeds are Balanced Feeds .... Feed SHUR-GAIN and Save .... J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD • Aubrey Swain and attended the fun­eral Monday of Mr. J. W. Moore,’ Langton. i Mrs. Oliver Hill and Mrs. Williamt Cowie of Bookton spent Friday with> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway and1 sons Keith and John of Harrington- were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. William Boyd and family.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.J John Fleming were Mrs. Mildred Sel­don and Mrs. Langland of Athens,■ Penn., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville E Johnson of Dorchester., Two car loads of hunters from thisdistrict left Saturday night for their . annual hunting around their camp ats Loring. They included: John Weeks, . Earl Ellis, Ray Ellis, Harry Gam­ham, Carl Jeffrey. Louis Barrettand Bill Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite, Ing­ersoll were Sunday visitors of Mr andMrs. Charles Smith and family. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met Thursday when aquilting w*as done. Lunch was serv­ed by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Charles Scott and Mrs. Charles Stoak­ ley and Mrs. E. Small.A euchre and dance was held inthe Mount Elgin Community Hall sponsored by the hockey team of Sal­ford. There were six tables in playand the prizes went to Mrs. H. E.Freeman, Glen Prouse, GeorgeStroud and Charles Clark. / Honor The ProuSkf Complimenting Mr. -and Mrs.Keith Prouse on their wvmt mar­ riage, relatives and friends number­ing over 200, gathered ih the Com­munity Hall, Mt. Elgij, Thursday evening. Mr. Grantcharge and Ion behalfpresented tHem withshower of lively giftsJanet Prousd Betty L( Helen Stoakley helpulhonour withi the ufRalph Peters direct^!Mrs. Jean j*at the piano., with wedding fake intermission, i Cuiconcluded a ileas an orchestra iompClintock at thdoi.ilmon, violin, aid jguitar. 1 IH.llqwf An enjoyable t*ne was spent in theMount Elgin CpAimunity Wednesdaynight when a Htfllowe'en party spon­ sored by the Women’s Institute washeld. Many and varied were the cos­tumes. The judges of the costumes were Miss Frances Phelan, MissDorothy Lemon and Mrs. Frank Cor­nish. In the six years and under class the prizes were given to JohnnyPurdy and Jean Fleming to the 7 to12 year class, Elizabeth and LarryHartnett and in the adult class, Reu­ben Clark got first for best dressedand Fred Jull first for best comic. Mrs. Rauph Peters presided at thepiano. The children’s games weresupervised by Mrs. Charles Clark-Mrs. Ted Corbett, Mrs. Allen Harris,Mrs.*M. Jolliffe, Mrs. Ross Daniel.All enjoyed the game of musicalchairs in which Mrs. Gordon Basketteand Glenn Hammond were the prizewinners. The sing-song was directedby Mrs. D. Lemmon, Mrs. James Hartand Mrs. Gordon . Baskette. A treat ] was Drovided for all the children. Live Wire Band | The November meeting of the LiveWire Mission Band was held in theUnited Church school room Saturday.Nancy Jolliffe gave a reading; a poem was read by Larry Hartnettand Elizabeth Scott read a Temper­ance Poem. Larry Hartnett receivedthe offering. The December meetingwill be the Christmas meeting when the re-organization will take place.All took part in a French game called“The Prince of Paris’’. Groups then separated for study period. Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe took charge of the junior group. Mrs. Hornickle and Mrs.Charles Scott, with the help of sevenseniors, presented Chapter 4 “Yellow Paint” from ‘the twins make Friends’Scripture verses were read by Eliz­abeth Scott, Barbara Purdy and Rus­sell Fleming. A short talk was givenby Mrs. Scott. Owing to the sudden appearance ofwinter on Sunday morning, the at­tendance at the services in the UnitedChurch was small. It being “Lay­man’s Sunday" the guest speaker was Mr. Bert Conway of Harrington withRev. J. B. Townsend assisting. Mrs.Clarence Dodgsqp presided at. thepiano.The November meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held in theCommunity Hall. Nov. 13. Eyouse was in□f all present■ miscellaneousf The Missesu Garnham andthe guests ofcrapping. Mr.singing, withMcClinBck, Brownsville,An ^enjoyable lunch4as served duringIs and dancingtint evening with mscd of Mrs. Me­lo, Mr. Oliver Lem-11 r. Ralph Peters, HAVE FIVE TEAMS IN HOCKEY GROUP The group in which Ingersoll’s Junior "C” team, the "Reema” winbej>laying, will comprise five teams,including Ingersoll. Red Clarke an­ nounces. The teams will ba: Tillson-burg (C), Simcoe (C), Paris (C).and Brantford (B). Red and Eddie Moore conferred at Simcoe Nov. 8to draw op the schedule. A Message To The Citizens of (■ Oxford important one necessary that nent be continued^!! these cha lleng- *ill be your canmdale iigain and will appreciate y hit support aknie polls. The co for the peop good govern ing times. I ning election is a vei tie of Ontario. It is a Premi Conservativ r Leslie F »st and his Progressive- goveri lit will continue to give legislation i tvorabltwb the common good of alt our people. excelled fir uicii nuisance ta to co-operaI Provincial. Your jpvernment has a record of mi- |fstability without introducing es rf sales taxes. We will continue yrithalj governments-Federal and While serving the eitteens of Oxford I have tried on every occasion to meet the needs of all our people. I will continue to give the same per­ sonal service and treatment to any matter coming to my attention. I am grateful for the ready and helpful sup­ port you are giving in the interest of good govern­ ment and I hope I may merit your vole at the polls November 22nd. Thanking you, (Signed) Tom Dent Remember to Vote November 22nd Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Oxford County/ Ingersoll Com :tee Rooms 12 ICING ST., W .-(O v e r Haw l sz Meats) Telephone 1SS3 ...................... Page 12OBITUARY HAROLD F. McKiNLEY Harold F McKinley, former Ing­ersoll resident, died on October 25,at Westminster Hospital, London, after a short illness. For severalyears he conducted a jewellry andwatch making business here in thestore which is now E. J. Chisholm’soffice. After leaving Ingersoll, he served for four years in the RoyalCanadian Air Force and since thattime ha-i lived in London. The fun­eral service took place in Londonwith interment following at Mait­ land Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Lg|HS M. HARRIS The dc& occurred suddenly at Grimsby, November li< of libuisM. Harrisfpormerly of/ Macdonel)Ave., Toronto, husband’ of the late Victoria A. Smith and father ofMrs. Nelles Rutherford, (Marjory), of Grimsby, Ronald M-, Hubert D.,Miss Norah and Mrs. Graham Stev­ens, (Mary).Funeral service was at the RossCraig Funeral Home, Toronto, onTuesday evening, with gravesideservice at Ingersoll Rural CemeteryWednesday afternoon, with Rev. C.D. Daniel officiating. Births WALKER— At Kitchener-WaterlooHospital, on November 5, 1951,to Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker,Ingersoll, a son, Wilbert James. Building By-Law . . (Continued from page 1) ding everywhere, he said. The wintercame awfully sudden, Mr. Eidt re->lied, but they were working on it.At this point there was a briefpause while several councillors got to work on a leak in the ceiling, aspitton finally doing the job.Councillor Smith served notice hewould introduce a by-law to repealthe by-laws which require Ingersollcitizens to clean off their own side­walks of snow and ice, on pain of the- town doing it, and billing it,“The people shouldn’t have to dean off town property,” said Mr.Smith. “Widows and the sick can’tfcet out, and besides, in 18 years,there have been only two prosecu­tions under the by-law.’Councillor Topham said the peopleshould have to clean their own side­walks. but the town should alsomake sure that its own property wascleaned too. Mr. Smith urged a re­ turn to the old days, when horse­plows allegedly cleaned off all thetown’s walks in half a day.Council renewed an agreementwith Borden’s, whereby for rental of $1, Borden’s are permitted a pipe­line under certain streets to theThames river.Acting Mayor Pembleton notedthat at next meeting council wouldhave to make another appointmentto the collegiate board since BobKerr's three-year term ran out then.Think of someone, he urged. cooking it - - fr nment DA TO TAKE PRINCESS, PRINCE, BACK HOME MBUS* 2nd. Wool Blanket Marge McKinley andWilson. The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, November 8? 1951 ENCYCLOPEDIA of the many items which the Circlesupplies for the nursery of Alex­andra Hospital and also the layettesmade for needy families of the town. Hallowe'en decorations brightenedthe tea room and a grinning jack-o-lantem centred the prettily appoint­ed tablev Presiding over the tea andcoffee cups were Mrs. F. W. Staples,Mr“- B- Hutt. Mrs. R. W. Greenand Mrs. T. Jackson. Members ser­ ved and also conducted the sale of,ba w *.Wh,eh fll’°nsoredby the Missionary Circle, King’s Convenors of arrange-ments were Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs KNIGHTS . 9 - 8.15 p.m. Heart Hall S P E C I A L S D O M IN IO N 4 models in refrigerators and For and g your clothes, g your home, it’s CLARY Is in refrigerators els in stoves f els in washingmachines odels in oil heaters Can's Hardware mountains To bring yo Via o Borl StationUso We could climb Or be nperial Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL The 26,300-ton Canadian Pacific lux­ ury liner Empress of Scotland shown here passing the Statue of Liberty at New York, has been scheduled for three sunshine cruises from New York to the storied Caribbean this winter. Shewill leave for the Spanish Main for herfirst 16-day cruise on Feb. 1, following Rumour Is True Sadie Is Coming The rumour that the Ingersoll“Y” Teen Town Committee under the leadership of Edith Daniel, pre­sident; John Petrie, vice-president; and Allan Hall, honourary past pre­sident, have been planning a TjN.T.Tussell, Sadie Hawkins’ style, istrue. It is to be held Friday, Decem­ber 7th, at the town halt Admission will be: Couples, 75c; Hens anflStags. 50c. *A prize will be given for the best vegetable or novelty corsage, whichthe gals must provide for theircatch. It is to be lady’s night, there­ fore the gals will foot all the bills.A 9-piece orchestra will provide themusic and there will be plenty of fun for all.Present as our honourary guestswill be L’il Abner, Daisy Mne, Moonbeam McSwine, The WolfGirls’ Chorus, and all the other Yokem characters.So! Hook your man early, girls,as Ingersoll only has a limited supply.—FRAN SMITH Have You la Perfect Alibi?-—See Timely thoughts for the 7 SATUR Left TiJ CHRISTI Froi ChJ Ei ey THII YS AS Lx Factor Shandra i Paris DRUG STORE G U A R A N T E E D USE this with trips on Feb. 20 and March 8.Prior to starting her cruise season, thewhite-hulled flagship will have the hon­or of carrying Princess Elizabeth andthe Duke of Edinburgh back to Eng­land following their tour of Canada.New ports of call in the Virgin Islandsand Barbados have been added to thisyear’s cruise itineraries. Hold Last Rites For ‘Marsh’ Mackay Quiet funeral services were heldTuesday, Nov. 6, for William Mar­ shall Mackay, 55, who died in Alex­andra Hospital Saturday night. Rev.George W. Murdoch officiated.Known to everyone as “Marsh”,he was the fourth generation of Wil­liam Mackays, and as a stonemasonfollowed in the footsteps of hisfather, and his father’s father. Few buildings in Ingersoll and districthad not felt his artBorn in Embro, son of 'Mr. andMrs. William Mackay, ‘Marsh wasraised and educated in Ingerioll,getting his entrance at the age of10. Right after graduation from highschool, he clerked in John E. Boles'store, and then joined the navy, early in the war. Oldest in the family, he spent allthe war years in the navy, becominga petty officer. He was aboard thetraining ship Niobe in Halifax dur­ing the fantastic Halifax explosionin 1017, and was one of the fewwho escaped. He was a war pen­sioner.Returning home. Marsh took up stonemasonry seriously and hadpractised it ever since. He was agreat lover of the outdoors—the birds, flowers and trees, and nature;n'general, and his garden was oneof the wonders of Ingersoll. People came from miles around to see it,and view the variety of specieswhich could not be seen elsewhere. He developed several species of hisown, and wrote many articles ontorticidture.He rwas an authority on localScottish and church history, withparticular reference to the Presby- :erian church.A member of St. Paul’s and theboard of management, he was also a member of King Hiram Lodge, A.F.and AM., and of Harris Chapter. R.A.M.Surviving besides his wife, the for­mer Freda M. Petrie, arc a brother,Ross, of (Fort Erie, a sister, Helen,(Mrs. Robert Wark), and a nephew,Bill Wark of Ingersoll.' Marsh Mackay was many things, but his greatest virtue was the abil­ity to make everyone like him, andeveryone did. ORA CIRCLE HAVE EVENING TEA The many guests who attendedthe evening tea of the Ora Circle ofthe King’s Daughters held at the Community “Y”, were welcomed bythe leader, Mrs. John Lockhart andMrs. R. C. Brogden, the Circle’sfirst leader. On display were samples Teen Town The Junior Teen-Town’s executivemet at the YMCA Tuesday afternoonto plan programmes. The next meet­ing will be a skating party at the Community Centre Nov. 16th. Allmembers are to meet at 7.15 and re­ turn there for refreshments and dan­ cing. Guilty or'* No) Little Theatre I Alibi.*’ “The Perfect WILFORD’S Ingersoll THE RELIABLE Shopping CENTRE Shop Early - PhonefflS AUNT SALLY’SSTRAWBERRY JAM 24 OB. Jar 42c NEW CANADIAN MILD CHEESE Lb. 47c CARNATION—BORDEN’SEVAPORATED MILK 16 OB. Tin 17c ST. WILLIAMS’ 2 FRUITBLENDED MARMALADE 24 ob. Jar 33c CLOVERLEAF FANCY SOCKEYERED SALMON 7% ob. Tin , 46c YOUR—Once-in-a-Lifetime—(OPPORTUNITY TO OWN—THE AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL* 16 Volumes To Set VOLUME No. 1ON SALE NOW. Buy 29c 29c 15c REQUIREMENTS 24c 96c 4 lb. Tin77c IlVoInne —I i a Week 9S* Volume BRIGHT’S FANTOMATO JUICE HORSEY SWEE BLENDED JUI R1CHMELLOSLICED BREA CUSTOM GROUNRICHMELLO No. I ONTARIO WHITE HONEY £ OOL WOOL BLANK Satin Bindi Gold - Wine -Cedar Copen Blue Snd All Whi rted • BA AUSTRALIANSULTANA RAISIN With p candy All size WOOL In9.95 to , rose orborders— our values. OR RUGS Plaids............14.95 COMFORTERS Cotton covered, satine covered, satin on bothsides and paisley down filled ..........5.39 to 29.75 Pillows - Cushion Forms SHOP AT . WILFORD’S RECLEANEDAUSTRALIAN CURRANTS AYLMERCUT MIXED PEEL PRE-PACKAGEDBULK PITTED DATES AYLMERRED GLACE CHERRIES CLEAN FRESHSHELLED ALMONDS PIECESSHELLED WALNUTS Quick Or Plain BULK OATS 3 lbs. 25c Values Effective Until CloeingfTime. Nov. 10 th 25c 18c 19c 33c 4 ob. Celle21c • os. Celle42c Medium Size MEATY PRUNES16 oz. pkg. 29c tX>M|NIQN STQOtt UMlTUft ^DOM INION C A R S MONARCH CONVERTIBLE LINCOLN SEDAN FORD SEDAN CHEVROLET SEDAN METEOR COACH 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 FORD COACH 1950 MERCURY SEDAN 1950 METEOR SEDAN 1949 FORD COACH 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1949 MONARCH SEDAN 1948 OLDS SEDANETTE 1947 CHEV. SEDANETTE 1946 BUICK SEDAN 1946 PONTIAC SEDANETTE 1942 DODGE COACH 1937 CHRYSLER COACH 1937 NASH COACH 1935 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 FORD COUPE 1950 1949 TRUCKS MERCURY 1-toc * MERCURY Vi-toe These axe a Few ef Out Many Bargains MJLCNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY . METEOR - LINCOLN NO. X HIGHWAY PHONE MZ PERSONALS Mrs. F. N. Horton has moved toToronto to make her home with herson Jack, at 99 Black Creek Blvd. Mr. Jerry Johnston of Cobourg,has arrived to succeed 'Les Taylor asC, N. express agent at Ingersoll. Mrs. W. J. Tune, Mrs. J. D. Mac­donald and Mrs. R, M. iBorrownu.n spent Thursday with Mrs. D. Coler­idge Bothwell in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cook ofFreedoms, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs. R* M. Borrowman for afew days last week.Miss Janet Borrowman has re­turned from Moose Lake Lodge, Pointe au Baril, and is visiting herparents, Mr and Mrs. R. M. Borrow­man. Mrs. Herb Baker, with hefr threechildren, is visiting her mother, Mrs* V. Waterhouse, here prior to joiningher husband at Ottawa where he re­cently was posted. The Bakers havebeen to London, then a communitynear Chatham since leaving here. Chairman Gordon B. Henry andTrustees Walter Leaper and C. A-Ackert are the members of the publici chool board who must seek re-elec­tion this year if they would continue in office. The Volga River, famed in Rus­ sian history, flows 5,290 miles tothe Caspian Sea, where it has manydifferent outlet*.