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OCLnew_1951_11_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS?In$er$o U (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1951 ✓ Five Cents Ingersoll Gets First Building B y -L a w N e x t Step Said Zoning Program “November Prom” Aids Welfare Work Ingersoll’s first building by-law [ was approved by town council at aspecial meeting Monday. The long by-law, drawn up by a committee chainnanned by Council­lor H. W. Fick, was gone over' clause by clause, and certain amend-ments made. The by-law, as revised,' will be given final approval Monday!night.| Councillor Fick stressed that the by-law is not intended to restrict!building activities, but merely seta a'minimum standard for building in! this community. It gives the build-1 ing inspector, or to.wn council, con­ crete regulations on which<to issue,! or refuse permits, and eliminate un-! sightly, unsanitary or unsafe build­ ing in the community.Now that building regulations are set up, a zoning plan is the nextstep, and the. whole program is de­signed to make Ingersoll a better place in which to live.Under the new by-law, appoint­ment of a building inspector iscalled for, and that position is heldby Fire Chief Dick Ellis. One itemsays that $200 worth of repairs canbe made without a permit, com­pared with $50 previously.A clause -which said no dwellingcould be occupied until the building inspector considered it satisfactorywas deleted, several councillors feel­ing it would kill initiative to build. McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E. and funds raised go to- gram. Unique decorations, door $1600 In Prizes ... At Commencement Some $1,604 in prizes, in addition tocups, placques and other trophies, willbe presented to Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute pupils and graduatesat the annual commencement exercisesin St. James* Anglican Parish Hall Friday, November 16, Principal J. C.Herbert has announced.The number of prizes sets a record, and Mr. Herbert lauded the generosityof Ingersoll, district and other people .which has made such an imposing1 prize list possible. The program in­cludes music by the two glee clubs,'under the direction of C. F. Oerton, assisted by Doreen Uren, the girls’ andboys’ public speaking finals, an intro­duction by Mr. W. E. Fleming, chair­ man of the prize committee, and thevaledictory address by Jim Grimes.Among those who will present the various awards are: Allin Deacon of.Brantford; J. J. McLeod, secretary-1treasurer of the board; Mrs. H. H. Turner, regent of Norsworthy Chapter.I.O.DJEL, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent ofLady Dufferin, and Mrs. Gordon Pit­ tock, of Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter; Mr. Herbert; E. J. Chisholm,chairman of the IDCI board; C. R.Stewart, R. J. Kerr and H. T. Bower,members of the board; Dr. L. W.Staples, president of the Kiwanis Club,Currie Wilson and Jean Sutherland.Here are prize winners:George Beaumont Memorial Schol­arship, $57.74—Donated by the lateColonel F. H. Deacon, Toronto, to the student who shall most credit­ably pass the regular Honor Matric­ ulation examination, subject to theconditions contained in the TrustAgreement governing this prize—James Grimes.Wilbur F. Thompson GeneralProficiency .Scholarship, $54.0(k—Provided by the will of the late Wil­bur F. Thompson, former pupil ofthe Ingersoll Schools, to the stu­dent who obtained the highest ag­gregate marks on the Junior Matric­ulation examination. An equal amount is also provided for thepupil attaining the highest aggre­gate at the entrance examination atthq Ingersoll Public Schools—Jac­queline Sinclair.J. E. Hargan Memorial Prize, $25—Donated by Mrs. J. E. Hargan and family in memory of Mr. Har- gan, former member and chairmanof the Board, for general proficiencyin the academic forms—Grade XHI, 5.00, Everett Wilson;Grade XII, $5.00, Jacqueline Sin­clair; Grade XI, $5.00, Robert Hutt;Grade X, $5.00, Joyce Meckbach;Grade IX, $5.00, Jean Watmough.Charles Pearson Memorial Prize,$ 15.00——Donated by Mrs. CharlesPbarson and family in memory of the late Mr. Pearson for generalproficiency in the commercialclasses: Special Commercial, $5.00.Dorene Simpson; Senior Commer­cial, $5.00, Margaret Freeborn; Jun­ ior Commercial, $5.00, (Evelyn Hill.Norsworthy Chapter, I.O^D.E.Bursary, $150.00—Donated to a stu­ dent who has passed the Grade XIII(Upper School)* examination andv^io is continuing a university course. A student must receive anaverage of at least 66% on his Juno examinations—James Grimes.Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E.Bursary, $100.00—Donated to a (Continued on Page 10) Two New Lions Inducted Into Club Two new members were inductedinto the Lions Club Monday night,with District Deputy GovernorCharlie Fulford, of Guelph, officiat­ing.The new* members are Bob Atkin­son and Capt. Ron Ellsworth, of the Salvation Army. Mr. Fulford notedthat the Ingersoll Chib had "a verygood record.’’While Bill Hawkins and CharlieGurney led the regular sing-song,Jack McKay, 82, of Embro, providedsome special entertainment, as hesang and played his own accompani­ment.Flowers were presented to AlMurray, Earl Willows, and Carl Palmer on the occasion of their birthday, and Bill Davies, a brand new father, given a silver mugfor little Heather. Jim Hartnett made the presentation. Harry Garn-ham wort the special prize. G eo rge Lockhart Kiwanis President George W. TL .o.rwcsklrhliAa rt hkiaaas bkreueonn elec­Milfl .1 IM a r* O rl Uien ted president of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub, succeeding Dr. L. W. Staples.Mr. Lockhart will be succeeded as vice-president by T. R. Lee, and thenew treasurer, succeeding Fred Rich,is Frank Woolley. The new directorsare: Lloyd Brown, P. M. Dewan, Ro­bert S. Foster, Robert Hutt, A. Jewett,Donald Mackenzie and Currie Wil­son.Guest speaker at last Thursday'smeeting was H. R. Beattie, directorof guidance department-of educa­tion. He was introduced by J. C.Herbert and thanked by R. W. Green. Special guests on this occasionwere the following members of theI.D.C.L staff — Mrs. M. C. Tyson, Miss J. MacDonald, Miss JeanSutherland, Miss A. Neilson and MissE. Carney and Pete Clement Otherguests were L. B. Hyde arifi GeorgeSquarbriggs.Al Horton, then Walt Thurtell ledthe music, with Jack Morgan at thepiano. Birthdays were sung for BobAdams, John Gayfer and TommyLee. Les Westcott asked membersto drive youngsters to hospital orclinics whenever they could in con­nection with the Kiwanis welfare pro­gram. President Ix>u mentioned the No- CURDS WHEY Oh Boy, a Puppy Cries Little Boy Doomed to Die Sunday, a little boy who though visit, loaded family to a quiet "Christmas’*at home.The little boy was particu­larly happy—be got a puppy. and CAUGHT IN CARS LEG BADLY HURT Don MacPherson, of London,brakeman on the CNR here, receivedsevere injuries to his left leg when caught between two railway cars atthe yards here Monday night Shunt­ing operations were being carriedout. when the accident happened.MacPherson is in Victoria Hospital. DATE BOOK W. H. Sutherland Honored On 92nd Birthday Birthday greetings to one of the Ing­ersoll Bowling Club’s veteran mem­bers, Mr. W. H- Sutherland, weresung at the banquet and annualmeeting of the club, held last week a£ the Presbyterian Church. Mr.Sutherland, a bowler for over 4.0years, was celebrating his 02nd birthday. Another feature was pres­entation of a pen and "pencil set to Mr. Byron Jenvey, beginning his18th year as secretary. R. A. Jewettread the address and John Woolcoxpresented the gift. The well-attend­ed meeting of both men and lady bowlers, enjoyed a turkey dinnerserved by the ladies of Group 2 ofthe Ladies Aid and later heard re­ports that proved the past year tohave been one of the most success­ ful in its history.-Officers elected were: Honorarymembers, (E. A. Wilson, W. H.Sutherland, R. (M. Borrowman, W.Churchouse; president, Charles Matheson; vice-president, WalterEllery; treasurer, P. T. Fleischer;secretary, B. G. Jenvey; managementcommittee, S. H. Bowman, R. A.Jewett, B. G. Jenvey; bonspiel chair­man, B. B. McCarty; tournamentsecretary, John Woolcox; goldenbantam, R. M. Borrowman; Rogers’Trophy, A. Warham; bankers, Im­perial Bank; provincial games and meetings, B. B. McCarty; auditors,R. McNiven, A. G. Warden; - mem­ bership, M. G. Billings, Ted Todd,W. Ellery; press representative,John Fairbairn. THURS., NOV. IS—The SalvationArmy Bazaar abg^he Citadel, THURS., NOV.Commencement,Hall. FRI-, NOV. 16—"Christina ArnyChapter, EO.D.lFR1-, NOV. 16-J Collegiate Infl ment, St, Jarafl MON., NOV. 19flAssociation, iflB Sdtaol. mon I n ov. 1 * public School pJarnes’ Parirh •mber Prom*’,McNaughton ■gersoll DistrictLte Commence-Parish Hall. lome and School ‘rincese Elizabeth Churcl TUES., 1 Bigger Loblaws Said Planned Here A bigger Loblaws, including a meat department, is said in the windwith Loblaws* purchase last week ofthe Thames St. building in which they are situated.The building, which includes W.A. C. Forman’s store, and fourapartments above, was owned byKen Daniel. He built it in 1929for Loblaws, who haye been renting it ever since. Mr. Forman’s lease/runs for a few years yet, it is under­stood, but the big chain store is anxious to start expanding its facil­ities here as soon as possible. Loblaws has no meat department at the moment List of Winners A t Public Schools Winlaw Conducts Clinic for Jaycees A clinic on municipal affairs, con­ducted by Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw In which he outlined the duties ofCouncil aqd of various town officialsand the'general workings-of Council, featured the meeting/ of the JuniorChamber of Commerce Tuesday eve­ ning. During the round table dis­cussion Mr. Winlaw proved very ca­pable of answering a barrage oiquestions from members.President Herb Hicklin presided over the dinner meeting and intro­duced new members and guests, Mar­ tin Brooks, Norman Kurtzman, BobJewett, George Martin and Mr. Win- A record number of prizes were won ;this year by students of Victory Mem- : orial and Princess Elizabeth public 1schools, according to the prize lists 1issued today by Supervising Principal . A. G. Murray. <They are presented at the annualcommencement exercises—a big night Iin the life of the pupils, parents and <teachers alike. This year’s commence- 1ment, at St James' Anglican Parish Hall, was Thursday, November 15. •Here is the program: songs by the school choir, directed by Harold Rid- ‘dolls and accompanied by Mrs. H.Zurbrigg; remarks by the chairman of 'the occasion, Mr. C. A. Ackert; an ’official welcome by Mr. Gordon B.Henry, chairman of the public school board; and presentation of awards.The program included presentation ofpublic speaking prizes as follows: girls —first, Sandra Mills; 2, Doreen Lamb­ert, and 3, Gerry Merrill; boys—-first,Larry Chamberlain; 2, Wayne Hel­mer, and 3, James Geddie.Winners of music prizes, who presenttheir numbers, are: grade 2, class sing- ' ing — Room 3B, Victory Memorial;double trio, from grade 7—Room 6B,Victory Memorial, and girl’s solo — Doreen Lambert, Princess ElizabethSchool; boy’s solo—James Geddie, 7B,Victory Memorial; choral work in grades 5 and 6 — Room 5B, VictoryMemorial; double trio from grade 8—Room 7A, Memorial school; folk danc­ ing in grades 3 and 4—Room 3. PrincessElizabeth School.Here is the prize list:Graduation Examination Prize,310.00—Given by members of thePublic School Board to pupils of the graduating clas» making the great­est progress during the year—Vic­tory Memorial School, Bob Mott, $5; Princess Elizabeth School, David•Elliott, $5.00. Graduation Diplomas—To gradu­ating classes of Victory Memorialand Princess Elizabeth Schools for1951.Graduation Pins—-Presented to thegraduating classes by the Home andSchool Association.Wilbur F. Thompson General Pro­ficiency Scholarship, $54.00—Provi­ded by the will of the late WilburF. Thompson, former pupil of theIngersoll Public Schools, to thepupil who obtained the highest GEORGE LOCKHART vember Prom Friday, in aid of theChristina Armour McNaughtonChapter’s welfare program.Mr. Beattie said he was gettingmore and more alarmed *at the num­ber of young people who were lean­ing on someone eke to do things for* them, make their decisions. He saidhis department didn’t aim -to tell,youngsters what to do, but tell them I. . j -c. what opportunities there were andaggregate at the Graduation Exam-!how prepare for them. Too many inationssin Grade MUI. The pupil | youngsters have no goal—just driftmust 3>ave attended Ingersoll1 along he said.Schools for at least three years— Mr’ Rpattie imid in n»rt-Ann Knott, Room 7A, Victory Mem­orial School.An equal amount is also provided for the pupil ;Arho obtained the high­est mark* on the Junior Matricula­tion Examinations at the Collegiate.General Prizes—-Victory MemorialSchool—Given by the (Public SchoolBoard to the /ipupils making thegreatest progress in their .school work during the year, in their re­spective grades. Each pupil receives$2.00— fl Grade 7, Room 7B, Grace Cowell;Room; 6B, Ross Lemp. Grade 6, Room. 6A, Robin Hamilton; Room5A, Mabel Shelton. Grade 5, Room5B, Bill Skinner; Room 5C, James Hopkins; Grade 4, Room 5E, NickFarrell; Room 4A. Don Haycock;Grade 3, Room 3D, Ruth Macnaib;Room 4B„ Sandra Boynton; Grade2, Room 3A, Charles Blakhill; Room3B, John 'Parsons; Grade 1, Room2A. Renee Mills; Room 2B, BerniceWilliams.The Big Eight Prize—PrincessElizabeth School—Given to pupils making the greatest progress during (Continued on page 9) that looks like a real one. Yousee, while the little boy’s mother was in hospital with polio, his What the pareqts want mostis their little bo Around the Town Boys who will participate in thepublic speaking finals at I.D.C.L commencement Friday are: EldonAlderson, David Morrison and JamesSomers; girls, Charlotte Carr, HelenHeeney and Elma McKessock. By Irma Hatt Maybe vou think it is still the sameold town hall—tn Ingersoll—in No­vember. But that is on the outside.On the inside—ah, there it is the Rue de la Paix—in Paris—in the spring!The girls of the decorating commit­tee of the Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter, IO.D.E., are prac­tically speaking French these days as they work like mad preparing for theirannual November Prom. There areawnings shading the tables of the side­walk cafe, boxed evergreens and gaywall decorations of bubbles that must have come strictly from the LatinQuarter. They hope they have cre­ated the illusion—but they did thinkthat Tuesday’s rain, coming throughthe roof and drippmg off the “awn­ings” was carrying "the realistic toucha bit too far. Mr. Beattie said in part:"The most difficult os well as themost important function of publiceducation in a democracy is that ofhelping ah individual to learn to make his own decisions. Unless wesucceed’ in doing this we shall loseone important phase of our demo- (Continued on page 8) D. J. Dryden won the first DiaperHeights turkey draw in aid of thej coming Christmas party. I Darned if the works department| didn’t wait until the snow on Thames i St had frozen into hummocks be­fore they removed it The suggestion is made that the snow removal bedone at night when the streets arecomparatively free of traffic. The works boys could sleep in the next day. * . , ■ Canon Harry G. Cook, old Inger-I soli boy, has (been made an honorary president- of the Huron CollegeAlumni Assoc., and Rev. LawrenceOwen, also formerly of Ingersoll, has been elected a vice-president. George 'Lewis, Sam Wadsworth’sforeman, won the ton of coal at theKnights of Columbus bingo. Jack (St- Charles) Watson sold the winn­ing ticket, and last year, inciden­tally, he sold the winner of second prize. M a k e Final Plans For "N o v DP-r-o--m-” hort course Foodimesford UnitedSponsored by Institute. Salford Women’s ......and Tea, 2.30 i law. Announcement was made of theSalford United' appointment of Merv Haycock as sec­retary to replace Eddie Ide. - It is AnvilUev'hoped to have good representation atL*a-es p .o /la convention at Hamilton on November(Legion Bazaar atH Merest/*’ THURS.. NOV. 22—St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Ladies Aid Bazaar at S. S. Halt TUES., WED., NOV. 27-2A—Inger­ soll Little Theatre presents, "The Perfect Alibi," 8.30 p-m-. Town 25, and at Kitchener Dec, 1 and 2.George Martin, National Vice-Pres­ ident in charge of the Province ofOntario, spoke on the national organ­ization of Jaycec work and what themovment means to individual mem­bers He was introduced by L. Eche- brecht and thanked by D. Stone. Hall. THURS., NOV. 2*—Annual Christ- man Bazaar St. James* Church. FR1m DEC. 7—7*ea and Bazaar at"Y", 2 p.m. Auspkea Companions of the ForestHU.. DEC. 14—St James* Anglican"Sunday School Christmas Enter­ tainment, 8 Ingersoll's share of the proceedsof the Junior Hockey Game at theCommunity Centre this Friday willgo toward setting up an injured-players’-assistance fund. Establish­ment of the fund follows the acci­dent to Eugene Henhawke, who broke a leg. Scott and Jean Fairservice, formerresidents (Scott was with the O.P.P.)had an exciting and unpleasant ex­perience last weekend. Now farmingnear Blythe, their home is next doorto a cheese factory which was com­pletely destroyed by fire. The Fair­services spent a whole night patrol­ ling their property to guard againstany outbreak there. And then, afterthe fire was over—no water. Their’*came f^om the factory. With, the start of snow-blnckcd andicy roads comes the end of one of thebest things about fall — the countrychurch turkey suppers. We hopeeveryone was lucky enough to attend at least one of the many within reach..Perhaps one is enough—purely fromthe standpoint of the waistline. Fromtomato juice, through turkey with allthe trimmings, to the cakes and piesand cookies and apples, everything isfar too good to think of eating sen­sibly. And whether you are at thefirst sitting or the fifth, the supply appears to be unending. What a lotof work must go into the preparation*,and the ladies don’t overlook the pleasant effect of an attractively settable, decorated halls and excellentservice. Oh, well—next fall is com­ing! INGERSOLL WAR DEAD HONORED BY SERVICES Ingersoll’s -war dead were hon­ored in services at Memorial Parkand the community’s churches andplaces of worship last Sunday, Nov. 11. At the cenotaph, in an impress­ive ceremony, seven wreaths werelaid by Major G. F. Pirie, Stanley J. Smith, K. R. Daniel, Fred Wor­ker, Fred Weston, Mrs. Fred McKeeand Mrs. J.iM. Wilson.A special service of remembrance,organized by Branch 7119, CanadianLegion, was then held at St. Paul's,following a parade from the Ceno­taph. Ingersoll Generosity Lauded By Bishop Tribute to the generosity of mem­bers of St. James* Parish, Ingersoll,and other local residents, was paid by Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop ofHuron, at the official opening of the new Huron College, at London Fri­day. St. James’ was among the first toraise its quota toward the $1,400,000institution. E. A. Wilson was chair­ man of the whole campaign andRev. C. J. Qfieen had leave of ab­sence from St. James* for manymonths to promote the campaignthroughout the diocese.Praising the response of Ingersolland district, Bishop Laxton alsonoted that (Mr. Wilson had given thedining hall and adjoining lobby in themagnificent building in memory of'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, and Harold Wilson, Mrs.John B- Mitchell and Mrs. T. R. Leehad given a residential section in memory of their mother, SarahMaude Wilson. Bev. Queen, as domestic chaplainto the Bishop of Huron, took partin the impressive ceremonies in con­ nection with the opening, attended MRS. THOS. HANLON CONVENOR FOR PARTY Mrs. Thomas Hanlon was con­ venor of the bridge and court whistparty sponsored by the Ingersoll registered nurses’ association at the•*¥” last week. The president, Mrs.G. Pittock welcomed the guests.There were about 30 tables in pl*ywith bridge prizes going to Mrs. R.L. Smith and Mrs. K. Ford and whistprises to Mrs. Fred (Hutcheson and Mrs. H. B. McKay.Mrs. J. Meathrell, social convenor and her committee, served refresh­ments. (Proceeds of the party are tobe used to purchase equipment forthe convenience of the nurses at thehospital. Final plans for the ""NovemberProm’’, the annual dance of theChristina Armour McNaughtonChapter, I.O.D.E., were discussed atthe chapter meeting at Hillcrest on Monday evening. The convenors,Mrs. R. Crolley and Mrs. H. Hicklin,outlined arrangements for the dance at the town hall, November 16th. The regent, Mrs. T. R. Lee, con­ducted the meeting which opened with the presentation of the stand­ard by Miss (Mary Johnston. The re­ports of the secretary, Miss FlorenceMacPhee and treasurer, Miss Mar­jorie Kearney, were presented. Mrs.L. McCombe read the correspondence and the resignation of the bulletineditor, Miss Mary Fuller, was ac­cepted with regret. Mrs. T. Pettitwill take this position and Mrs. A.Wilson was appointed press re-1porter. The tag day in aid of | the Milk Fund was successful and j gratitude was extended for public! support. The Chapter was represent-: ed at the meeting to discuss a cen­tennial for Ingersoll and the mem­bers expressed support for the plan.Chapter prizes for citizenship in > the public school and the nursingbursary, awarded to Miss EvelynParsons, Collegiate graduate, will be,nresented at the commencements bythe educational secretary, Mrs. G.W. Pittock.Mrs. K. W. Hawkins, post warconvenor, lead interesting letters from those in England who have re­ceived food and clothing parcels. Another British family will be "ad­opted” by the chapter through I.OJD^E. headquarters. A donationwas made to the Children’s WarMemorial Hospital, London.Sydney R. Gee of London, lec­turer for the Dale Carnegie Insti­tute, gave a most interesting talkon "Public Speaking." Pointing outthat the audience mirrors the inter­est and enthusiasm of the speaker, he urged that the subject oftalk be one in which the speaker isvitally interested and well informed.He emphasized the self-confidence gained by speaking in pffblic and its any Local folk are reading with consider­able interest—and some surprise—the article on Aimee Semple McPhersonappearing in the current Mac Lean's.Familiar places and facts do indeedtake on a different appearance whenseen through the eyes of stranger. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Bill Big.ham has joined the post office staff. ..Wray Cunningham and Les Harlow,on their first hunting trip with fnends near Mattawa, had a wonder­ful time and report that one of theirparty spotted a moose .... Agnes value to people in any and all ways k(Mix Harold) Nancekivell and Jackutthave role, Un- of fife. Mr. Gee was introduced by | don Littk Theatre Droductic.n 'Mrs. G. W Pittock and thanked by; Gordon Pittock is w S e X i Ox- R°y haycock. ! ford County at the American National The regent urged that members Soils and Conservation take an interest in municipal affairs, Memphis. R and suggested attendance at Nom-.rence Owen, son of m/Mrs.Rovination meeting. Owen was inducted as rector ofTriZ MrRe.efHre.sChmooepnetrs Mwrse.reJ. Wse.rRveodwsomby,ity Amrliean Ch arc** ^meoenn Cvcni V " ’A ^h ^^ Miss Helen Macdonald, Mrs. R. R. Mill* of i nndnn > uStreet .nd Mr* W. MeBe.tb. I I ley and Bruce Deanery, preached the Ruction sermon. . .. Representative, of the I.L.T. were guests of the St.• Mai-ys group at the Tuesday perform-ance of "Home at Seven”. Donald Vyse, of the R.C.N., son of r. and Mrs. William Vyse, Bondstreet, considers himself a pretty'“'lor. Late m the summer hisship, the H.M.C.S. Ontario, sailedfrom Esquimalt, B.C., down the west Here Are Bantam. Peewee Line-ups By Ye Puck Chaser j _ .... * * *Following are the line-ups and "f. «•” ivv.nt.,1 schedules in the bantam, pee-wee and \r* *’'rs- William Vyse,pee-wee junior hockey leagues for the street‘ »■’-----“ forthcoming season: BANTAMSMaple Leafs uuwn ule W(nI Bob Kennedy (Goal), Gerry Bidwell, V?rou5'’ the Panama and back' Jim Geddie, John Gozzola. Stan Kanaka, X ^,,..anadian «nd all for Bill Harrison, Bernie Houston, Ralph J'a"d .pnv,lt*^f ~cortingPiper, Clark Savage. Larry Senlcar, Jim X , V18,tors‘- Of course their 'Vyse. T. Witty, (Man., B. Cousins.) Jbe plan ofCanadiens | ^’rt,n? ,hlP «n the St. Law- Wayne MacPherron (Goal), Bob when tL.“&U ri°’ bjV ." Camm, Gary Delaney, Billy Elliott, Don «nd DukeFinley, Eugene Doyle, Jack Hart, Roger ”lted Maritimes. From Syd- Couple Honored A Large number of friends___neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill to honortheir son, Clarence, recently marriedto the former Mary Dunn. Over one hundred gahtored in the softly lightedspacious rooms. After opening the many gifts, the groom very ably ex­pressed their gratitude. Dainty re­freshments were served by the host­ esses. The arrangement* were incharge of Mr*. Walter Wilson, Sr.,Mr*. W. McKinney and Mr*. C.Holme*. , Henhawke, Ross . Holmes, Peter Mac­ Millan, Jim Reeves, Mervin Wade,(Manager, John Thompson, Jr.).Red Wings Gordon Calder (Goal), Norman Fos­ ter, Allan Fuller, Lyle Hammond, JadeHuliru s, Ray McCorquodale, Larry Ross,Larry Shier, Harold Smith, Jim Thain,Charles Todd, BUI Wallace, (Manager.Mr. L. Hinge). Rangers John McLellan (Goal), Bob Harlow,Alan Hinge, Lome Jeffrey, Allen John­son. Jack Kenny, Ted Kerr, AlanLeaper, Jon Pellow, Joe Provesan, Doug Pittock. Dave Woolley, (Manager, (Continued on Page 11) and A deer and a CNR train tangledthree miles (west of town the other Gordon Toddinight, the deer losing. H. J. Moore I h whisked out in a handcar to pick up; h Bom/ace (Goal)i Berdan,the amuMl. and it lay around the Floyd Clark, Jim Fitzmorrta, Reg Heald,irf ar Gary Henderson, Martin HeriZrt, John refuge for the Moore, Joe Moore, John Osborn, Jackaged. It ta reported. , payne ch.irk-s Pembieton, (Manager, _ T _ Jim Pittock).Three Londoners, Douglas Coop- Blaek Hawk* £’2 7.: 20’. and Tteraa (GoeDr Jim Camm,Patrick McMullin, 26, all pleaded — • - • — — • - • guilty before Magistrate R. G.Groom of breaking into the Sentineloffice, In an unsuccessful effort toremove the safe. Industrial League Gets Under Way Ingersoll's Industrial ‘Hockey League got under way, Thursday.Nov. 15, with all six teams in action.The teams this year are: Mor­row s. Stone’s, Garage Operators.In ae5 °1 “achine> Bruce Borland■nd New Idea. According to Jack Dabble, leagueIJJ?duafr5al willplayed Thursday nights at theCentre this year, and all six teamswin play each night. The teams will be bolstered by local players not playing in anothergroup in town. Game* are playedbetween 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Mias Yvonne Holmes of The Tri­bune staff, slipped recently and sprained her ankle. A new issue of *400.000 5%%first mortgage ft»onds hns been offered the public by William EtoneSons, Ltd. Proceeds, ft, la stated, will be used to reduce ■ bank loan. Charles Dawdry. Wayne Elgie. Bob Johnson, Jim Payne, Allen Parrow,Bob Savage, Bob Stannard, Jack Wal­lace. Peter Watson, Ron Wilson, (Man­ ager)JPEE-WKESSpitfire*Mike Shelton (Goal), Tom Awrock. Population Rises 722 In 10 Years (Contiiuud on Page 11) census, a rwort fromstate*. While Tweraoll™ no, in 1941 s u 5,78SL in 8.504, the reporta how. Till soared from 4,022 to 5.322. P*ge 2 ®br Jngersnll ©ribunr Foanded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribun Mn. Charlotte Boyd IThe IngersoU Tribune, Thursday, November 15, 1951 night is a bang-up affair, with plenty of capable candidates to choose from an d then support through difficult times. friendly far farther agricaltural and industrial deraloproant. THOMAS R. LEE -Editor and Publirher JOSEPH E. HUNT - The Tribune, an indepen devoted to the interests and Caaadian Weakly Newspaper.* A»»ociation $3.00 nail, Port Offici Be Thankful Any time you start thinking thatlife seems a hard row to hoe, and is it worth the effort, just look around you, and, as the song goes, count your blessings.Take a look, for example, at this family whom Santa Claus visited last Sunday. <He went there because the little boy of the house, 3, is not ex­ pected to be alive when Santa makes his regular call on December 25. To have a lovely little boy destined to die you would think enough for one family to bear. But it isn’t all. The mother has just returned from hospital after an attack of polio. She is just now recovering. How much more could one family be asked bear—a mother with ipolio, a little (boy doomed die, the father forced to commute to London his job, two other little youngsters who have be looked after, and medical bills that must terrific. As we said, whenever you think YOU’RE hav­ ing a hard time, look around you. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 12, 1936 On Wednesday, November 4th,James Counter Norsworthy passed away suddenly at his residence,King street east. (Deceased who wasin his 91st year, was bom in Devon­shire, England. The annual business meeting ofthe Badminton Cldb was held at the “Y.” The officers for the year Tobin and the ceremony was per­formed by Rev. Father Tobin, Sarn­ia, brother of the groom, assisted byRev. Father Connolly, parish priest.Mr. and Mrs. Tdbln will reside inChicago. Mrs. Eliza .Richardson passedaway at her residence on Canterburystreet, Friday night, in her R2ndyear. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richard­ son resided near Lakeside until hisdeath in 1872. Mrs. Richardson thenremoved to Ingersoll. Surviving arefive sons, Charles, St. Marys; Ed­ward, Carlye, As**.; Fred, Harryand George, Ingersoll. of Toronto, spent the week-end Mm. Mabel Fenton PERSONALS tMr. S. J. Prouse has rented hisfarm, north of Ingersoll, to Mr.William Dundass of Banner, for a term of years. Mr. Prouse is leaving to bo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 Let’s Get Interested With municipal nominations just one week sway, the interest in the forthcoming Ingersoll elections seems to be virtually non-existent. In the good old days, according to some of the old- timers, why there'd a been at least a couple of fellows shot by now. But this year, we haven’t heard more than one or two words on the sub­ ject, let alone a nasty one. It’s a strange thing, too. , Through the year, there’s plenty of beefing about the tax rate, and about the way the streets are looked after, and how come my assessment is higher than Joe Doakes, and boy, isn’t that traffic crossing situation a crime. And boy what wouldn’t I do if I got into council and had a chance to run things right (says the irate citizen).But, gosh, come nomination night and invar­ iably the same people are there—year after year. Actually, perhaps, you can’t blame more people for not coming out for public office. Certainly there is no money in it; generally, there is nothing but grief. But running of the town of Ingersoll is big business—over $4,000,000 of it—and it has to be run like a big business, by people capable of so doing. And particularly now, with our financial structure somewhat overloaded, it is essential that deep interest be taken by all of us in the business of our town, and the people who are tun­ ing it. But as we said, nominations are only a week away and there’s barely a ripple on the municipal pond. You hear the occasional “rumor”, like one, for example, that Councillors Eidt, Wurker and Smith are all going to run for mayor; that Tom Morrison may be seeking a seat on council again; that maybe Ken Daniel could be interested, that Buzz Fick is definitely going to run again. We’d like to spread a couple of rumors ourselves—and would, if we thought we wouldn't be sued for libeh There are several gentlemen in town whom we think would make excellent councillors—and several women, too. Now there is another thought—who not have a woman, or women try for a council seat? If women can be mayors and reeves and controllers elsewhere, surely there could be councillors herei We would like to see the women's organizations about town select a candidate—or more—and then work like mad to make sure she or they werwv. elected. It would certainly stir things up, arouM interest—and that is what we need—a great foal more interest in the affairs which vitally cojKnius. Let us make sure that the coming non^ffiion The Cost of Government Here’s a nice sample of why the costs of gov­ ernment are so high these days—why as much of our money seems to go into our governmental administrative system, as the projects it is em­ ployed to administer. We failed to charge $2.03 sales tax where it should have been charged, and we were so notified —together with an invoice for the amount, plus 26 cents interest. But even though we are exactly 200 feet or so across the road from the dominion government office, government 'procedure does not permit that someone drop over with the bill, or that it be sent by ordinary mail. Instead, a little note in our mail box said there was a registered article at the desk for us. We checked at the desk, and we signed for it, and opened it to find the bill, and on that letter was "23 cents postage. That postage carried the letter exactly nowhere, as we understand it had been brought down from the office upstairs. True, registration is to ensure the safety of the mails—and that we get the item—but gosh, fel­ lows, surely, you’d trust us for $2.29 cents. It seems an awful lot of procedure for what a phone call could have accomplished. We’re Off Don’t rush to the reservations office, folks, but the people who profess to know say the first flight to the moon will be made before the end of the century. For you folk who have been everywhere and seen just about everything, and are getting just a mite bored with life in general, it would appear to be a marvellous opportunity—if you weren’t too concerned about coming (back. You see, these scientists say the first trip up will be made—but they don’t say if it’ll be on a return­ fare basis, or .week-end excursion jaunt or not. Personally, we’d like to see if the moon is REALLY made of cheese (Ingersoll), but we’d like to make sure we’d be back—at least in time to see one or two of the NHL playoffs. There are times, of course, when we’d be pleased to offer the whole world to the Indians, (if they’ll take it), but there are other moments when we'd like to stay. We have no guarantee that the best of living conditions on the moon can match the worst here—and half-way up, with no return ticket, is not the time to begin wondering whether you were doing the right thing or not. We'll take the communters’ plane. BANNER Anniv November Rev. Cowper-S MI s Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m CHURCH London, Guest Speaker (Postponed from November 4) House For Sale BRICK—11 rooms, 5 bedrooms, hot-air heating (oil). Central. Suitable for apartments. Apply— BOX 17, TRIBUNE " rolled blanket, 2" batts and loose pouring wool. WINTER’S COLD, SNOW ARE J THE C IND AND AROUND ER ! help you fight them th PROPER INSULATION Now available. All roofing, builders' supplies ready for immediate delivery—Sash and frame to order HnD^®irs©flB P Hainnnnn^ ROH anadl ILunnunDw (£©□ Mill. 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON were elect/®: President, Sidney Bag- for the Alberta District, nail; vice-president, Marjorie Ful- Dr. Canfield has removed to theler; secretary-treasurer , •fEcadiiuthi residence formerly occupied by theWood; men’s captain, W. R. Mar­shall; ladies’ captain and honorarycoach, Mary Johnston; social com­mittee, Bert Carr, Ruth Woolcox, Margaret Arkell. The Board of Education held theirregular meeting in the councilchamber with chairman J. Ferris David presiding and the followingtrustees in attendance: Mrs. J. W.Counter, E. J. Chisholm, CharlesDaniela, Gordon Daniels, Thos. Jack-son, Dr. H. B. McKay, George Pres­ton, Jas. G. Ruddick, A. Yule and S. G. Zurbrigg. Principal Walton an­nounced enrollment at Memorial Schoo] as 571; Ward School, 146.Principal C. L. Bole, Collegiate In­stitute, stated enrollment for Octo­ ber, 301. A bridge tfas held last Wednes­ day evening in connection with theofficial opening of the new IngersollCommunity “Y.” Nineteen tables were in play. The winning pair wereMrs. L. A. Westcott and H. G. Small,with second prize being taken by Mrs. R. G. Start and W. R. Mar­shall. Convening the (bridge: Mrs. A. J- Kennedy, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead,Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. R. A. Stoneand Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Presiding over the coffee cups were Mrs. J. E.Hargan and Mrs. 'R. G. Start late Dr. Kester, next door south of the Ellis Furniture factory. His of­fice of surgery will still be in theRichardson block, King street. Miss Eva Boughner of/Woodstock,is visiting Miss Lottie /Robinson. DORCHESTERMessrs, Capstick and'^Birch, gen­eral merchants, had a clearing saleof their several lines. Mr. Capet ick is retiring while Mr. Birch willcarry on the business. On Friday evening, (Nov. 6, Rt.Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman ofWoodstock, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, paid hisofficial visit to King Hiram Lodge,No. 37, A.F. & A.M., and St John’s Lodge, No. 68. • , On Saturday .morning, November 7th, at the-Church of the SacredHeart, Rev. A. Fuerth united inmarriage Rachael Alice, wird daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilpamLambert, Charles street east andNeil Joseph, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Alma streetThe bride was attended by Mrs.John Dunn, sister of the groom, andMr. Dunn supported the groom. They will reside on John street PUTNAMBy Mr». Philip Miller The Y.P.U. met in the SundaySchool room Nov. 8, with vice-presi­dent Ivan Howe in the chair. Prayer was offered by (Rev. James. Keith Hutcheson opened the worship ser­vice. His topic was “James pronounced The W. M. S. Ting was held withJoe Rath presidimeeting with a pprayer. Mrs. A.James and Mrs.nominated to b officers for thenext meeting,son gave a praThose taking pchurch led bywere Mrs. HaFrank Rath, w a silent prayerMission Band Rath, DonnaUpfold^withpiano. The Lloyd Axford aVerschoyle on visited with Mr. and Mrs. . Axford atMrs. Ratharry Allison. Two Names That Mean QUALI Westinghou Phone 44 Mrs. Gordon Fenton i ftamfly. --------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and also called AND ICE son98 Hardware A Word to The W ise! SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and family spent Sunday with Mr..and Mrs. David Barnett, West Ox-'ford.Mrs. C. C. Gill, Norwich, with her|son Gerald, of Round Hills, Mass./spent Sunday with he "Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr. Verne Andersonspent the .week-end witrfhere. Miss Bertha Stockdatfis being cared for atmNursing Home in IngdlLittle Miss Kay R i^ Alexandra Hospital Metonsilectomy.Mrs. Ivan Basket®spent the week-end dKiIn AylmeYMrs. aneiBranch, santwith Mrs. L. 1 Salford tai their regulA ihome of MBerta. Mr. LtNorwich, w<L ley who is ■Co-op, led inifreshments wltime enjoyed.! The Secondium met at tl_Mrs. Philip D tl ing, with an attlspeaker 'was Mr’Co-op, ,who led ii-,_ ____________ion. It was decided to have a radiobroadcast some time in January.Next Monday evening the Forum will meet with other Oxford Forumsat a meeting in Woodstock and in’-----------’ “ “ -------- will visitmentatime en-on behalfspeaker D. week)and ■ Ih PERSONALS Herbert J. Moorhouse of Vancou­ver, B.C., son Qf a former rector of St. James’ Anglican Chunfh, was aSunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PJ? L. Smith. Mr. Moor­ house is a writer on the staff of theVancouver Sun. Mrs. Frank Little and daughter. Miss Myrtle, R.N., have ictu*»ed;to Ingersoll after spending the pastmonth in Denver, Col.Hany Ruckle and Carl Heeneyare attending a sale of pure bredholsteins at Denfield, Illinois. Miss A. MacKenzie who has beenvisiting at the home of her sister,Mrs. James Baxter, for the past fivemonths, sailed on Friday from Mon­treal on the^Duchess of Richmond, for her home in Dullatur, Scotland. T Sedanet XFORD THESE VALUES CAN’T BE 1950 CHEVROLET COACH 16000 miles, new car conditi 1949 CHE 1950 MORRIS 1941 CHEconditi 1947 OL equi1950 DODG dition, 1949 DODGOnly ... 1947 MER job. Only Grey, ........$1850.00 ht Blue, ......$1750.00 Dark Green, .......................$1395.00 good mechanical ............$ 750.00Hydramatic, fully .................$1595.00re**, in good condi- .............. $1495.00bn Panel. See this one. ..........................................$1295.001-2 Ton Panel. New paint ....................................................$ 750.00 R igby Motors Ltd.. Chevrolet <* Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 citizenship. Rev.benediction. offering meet­president, Mrs.e opened thefollowed byCornwall, Mrs.Beacham werein a slate of year at the Ronald Hutehe-of Thanksgiving,witnesses of theA. J. Cornwall,Upfold and Mrs.was followed by ree girls from theered a trio, Ireneeil and Margaret Frank Rath at theer was Mrs. H. H.rsoll. Rev. James solo, accompanied bythe piano.Saturday of W. P. cemetery, was largely our deepest syiripathytives and friends.isitors at the home ofFrank Erwin and fam-and Mrs. Harold Hod-nn and Louise, from fo Turn fuvoAliceThe Dundaattendgoes oWeMr. andily weregins, M Toronto. Churchwill he wdanniversary Little and uaugnter,R.N., have returned) ice next Sunday nightawn on account of the —----------„ services at Banner, andSunday School will be at 10 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves and Carol, visited with Mr. and Mrs.■Frank Erwin and family on Sunday.There was no school last Tuesday for the junior room, as Miss Clarke,,their teacher did not get here due to/the storm. F | Mrs. Lawrence Miners will be hos­tess for the W. A- this (Thursday)afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson and Mr. Gurmmerson’s niece, Donna, 51 YEARS AGO I Thursday, November IS, 1900 J The district representatives from /the various Oddfellows lodges in thisiughtcn district, held a meeting in the Odd-I fellows’ hall Friday evening, with<rf Buffalo,'the following being present; Bro.ijfcis mother,Trout, Woodstock Lodge; Watford I and Kirkpatrick of Olive Branchr who is ill Lodge; Young and Johnston of■rs. Harris’I Thamesford Lodge; Still of Prince-Ill. |ton Lodge; J5. F. Waterhouse, Ox- gd was in'Tord Lodge and O. Scoffin, Samari-esday for a.ta n Lodge. and Brian, I Mr. R. A. Skinner has purchasedher parents,1 from Mr. Frank McCarty, his hand- laome roadster colt and intends ter of Long' sending it to. a Toronto customer. "Hose Irish eyes, iy» last week tn Forum held meeting at thers. W. L. Rob-A. Hartley Ten years ago yesterday ReginaldBirchal] was executed at the Wood-stock’ jail yard. Doe eyhs looked i and Patrolman Flaherty put away rcvolvci/Hc had beciv ordered to si ‘ pet broken. IInue who sctV'Si aluminon »pl Aluinlnu Mo years, Toron vidins all th The International Limited le daily service between Chicago for more than 50 service over Canadian National’s k roadbed with automatic block y. Complete comfort is yours in , sleepers, new duplex roomette and buffet-lounge cars . . . wonderful ight up-ttFthe-minuta dining cars . . . table, all-weather way to travel between ?lace at [eart on . beta ’'Stumpy”, a her leg was he called a vet. ’s” leg, using A. Hartlev of A Pret*-y wedding took pland Mr Hartl th e Church of the Sacred Heart on sr of Norwii-h Monday morning, when Miss Anniediscussbon aS iA ^C3 R yan' third d ^ter of ed ^nd a wetai James Culloden, and sister ofed and a so cial,^ Maj.y H Ryan of Inger8oU _ Sanitarium, was married to Mr.sion harm For- mi._______________________ oaniuinum, was marnea ionon harm For-, Robert Thomas T obin of Chicago. Miss Minnie Keating, organist ofthe church, played the weddingmarsh. Miss Amelia Ryan was hersister’s bridesmaid. The groom wajsupported by his brother, Mr. F. A. hie of Mr. andh, Monday even-ince of 28. Guest timer of Norwichsplendid discuss- saves human ny ways — for instance, sea with alumi­ num lifeboats, from fire with aluminum ladders. It saves the lives of forest trees with port­ able aluminum pumps... and the lives of crops with movable irrigating systems ... A versa­ tile metal, aluminum! Alumi­ num Company of Canada, Ltd. * (Alcan). meals It’s Montreal, Cornwall, Brookville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Detroit and Chicago. •Pool Mrvka Monlraol • Toronto only. For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, tee, write or phone your heal CANADIAN NATIONAL Passenger Agent; CANADIAN NATIONAL AYLM First Mortgage Sinking Maturii ' Price: 100 und ac As principals, we are pleased to Ingersoll company engaged iix business. A prospectus descr* upon request, or lor convenienc HEBE'S n u n Win. Stone Sons, Quali ALVI Ingersoll 330 Bay St.. Toronto. Pleaae forward me a prospectus dereribinr the 514%first mortgage bonds of Wm. Stone Sous. limited:for dollar. two weeks the Forum Thamesford Forum,were served and a socjoyed. Orville Nancekivof the group, thankedand (Mr. and Mrs. Du Co-o ERS Service ance Eustace at fortywas overweight So he tried to reducebefore too late. He found, to escape the middle-age bulge, In less rich foodshe must indulge. An Opportunity To Invest in a Sound JFestem Ontario Company to yield 5^% .new bonds of this long established growing fertiliser and feed concentrate this investment will be mailed gladiy 11 in and mail thia coupon. d Bonds Series A1%9 R oss, K no w les & C o. (Amerfy Mibur, Rou & c».) 330 BAY STREET WA. ITO1 TORONTO W . M. MOORE, Local BefMaMtatatnv I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thui November T5, 1951 Page3Snow's Going, But Christm Coming A Matter of Viewpoint Penn, a 37-foot monument the Philadelphia City Hall. Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Compi THE OPENING OF PLANT Thursday./Nov, IN REQUIRED Apply- AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE, TILLSON BURG AT ADVANCED PRICES OH STAR select- St. Charles Resta SPECIAL JLY .50c 20c money Its the e x tr a Hurt Counts' ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS 1048 Rigby Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO EIRE MEXICO MORE 17MN 4000 PRIZE RIBBONSW7/V By THE THREE CLELAND TME HOVSIMFE^) WINNERS OF INTERNATIONAL TEAMS CHALLENGE TROPHY And Chevrolet economy goes far beyond lew operating costa. It meant engines, chassis Fr ance MEXICOU.S.A. . Best known human statue in th*United States is that of William H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL and cabs will stand up under rough, tough use month after month, year after year. It means building extra ruggedness and extra efficiency Into Chevrolet trucks at lowest cost. YOU CAN GET d Q O O O LOW RATI INSURANCE PROTEC extra SMU. Of&DER f / At the regular meeting of the North Oxford Council heH the fifthInst., the following communications were received:From the Dept, of Public Wel­fare. enclosing cheque for >106.34,being North Oxford’s sh^re of re­imbursement of Children's Aid pay- Smith and Robert Collins. J Receiving the guests in the parishhall, the bride's mother was in a navy dress with navy accessoriesand corsage of pink roses. Thegroom’s mother also chose a navy ensemble and a corsage of roses, For a trip to Ottawa and othereastern points, the bride wore a navy gabardine suit with winter Sliced Roast Turkey to take out WORLDS JUMPj Ed. Roberts’ residence and Mr. Au­drey Turner's lesidence. Deputy Returning Officers will beW. W. Banbury, Elmer Knox, Geo. ■Kerr, „ N. J. Muterer and CharlesReeves. Arthur Richardson, RoyNewman, C. L. Henderson, Janies Shearon and Freeman Oliver willact as poll clerks. The following accountsordered paid:Reeve, Assessor and Clerk,_____ ing jurors, $10.00; Moon and Moqn,additional premium, $32.84; The Municipal World, supplies, $4.55;London Free Press. “Tenders”,Frank Kerr Drain, $13.50; road ac­counts and balance of building cost,$1007.91. Council adjourned to meet Satur­day, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. An invitation is extended to all ratepayers to at­tend the nomination meeting onNov. 2*3/51 at 1 p.m. The Girls' Auxiliary of St- James'Anglican Church held installation ofofficers Nov. 5, with Rev. C. J.iQueen conducting the service. MissSage recited and gave a vocal solo,with Mr. G. Strickland Thompson atthe piano. Mrs. J. Robertson, secre­ tary of the G. A. for the Diocese ofHuron, gave an interesting talk onthe different badges for cooking,sewing, sports, etc. Lunch was thenserved. f OR IS it TOO FEW < DOLLARS CHASING t oo MANY GOODS Nomination Nov. 23 For North Oxford Just take a look at the ongtnoorod-ln economy features of Chevrolet trucks. Features like valvo-in-head engine design, Blue-Flame com­ bustion, PowOr-Jet carburetor, tong lasting brakes and a host of others. All the vast engineering and manufacturing experience of Canada's largest truck builder is used to give you greater economy on the job. $10,006 tor your family if yoa die from a natural $20,000 if you die by accident; or—$30,000 if you dio by accident while riding as a p« public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due tpublic building. Liberal cash Ray men t for Ions Of parteof your body and total (Stability. Ask tor printed card ”1110,000 Low Bate Protection" which explains this policy. It w ill interest ygtL x®} Confederation Life o > ’ i c ■ Association « e « o ■ » e Foot Long Our Famoi French F ANDWICH / Sauce Gravy, 65c ST. JAMES’ G. A. HAS INSTALLATION Kathleen Fordham M. E. Smith’s Bride Kathleen Ivy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Fordham, became the bride of Mr. Mellin Ernest Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ernest Smith, on November10, in a ceremony solemnized at St. James’ Anglican Church, by therector, Rev. C. J. Queen. White andgold chrysanthemums decorated the altar. The wedding music was play­ed by the organist, Mr. G. S. Thomp­son, and he also accompanied the soloist, Miss Margaret Tallant Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a satin gown, the bolero bodice featuring a stand­up lace collar, long pointed sleeves,lace peplum and overskirt of nylon net. A coronet of satin, trimmedwith pearls and ji-Kinestones, heldthe pearl-trimmed fnger-tin veil. She carried a white Prayer Book withPinnochio roses. MisS Nancy Fleis­cher. maid of honour, was in tur- nuoise satin with a full skirt of ny­lon net and a bolero bodice. Shewore a matching bonnet of satin and net and carried a nosegay ofyellow roses and gold 'mums. The groomsman was Mr. Howard IFortner and the ushers were Charles I IS IT TOO MANY DOLLARS CHASING TOO FEW GOODS? (m *wrr mw) Every day, mon and man truth users a n twitching f© new Chevrolet trucks. Take a tip from these truck-wise buyers and get engl- neered-in economy and more work for your money. HOT TURKEY With Cranbd French Fries, Pdj Dept, of Highways, giving approv­ al to the transfer of the contract forcrushing and hauling gravel fromVictor Ruckle to Gordon Wiseman.Also enclosing Interim Statement ofexpenditure on roads as of Aug. 31, 1951. Total approved, $6060.95,amount of subsidy, $2447.74.A. J. Baker, Clerk, Township ofEast Missouri, and W. J. Weir,Treasurer, enclosing statements per­taining to the purchase of fire fight­ing equipmentCraig McKay, Clerk of the Peace,acknowledging receipt of return ofjurors for 1952.Verne Barnim requesting that theCaddy Drain be given attention as tile are broken and brush has grownalong the said drain.Moon and Moon enclosing en­dorsement to be attached to PolicyC. 3391. showing additional premi­ um to be $32.84.W. J- Scott, Fire Marshal, re­ questing co-operation in a fire pre­vention program and enclosing a table of Fire Losses in Ontario and in Canada.J, N. Meathrell, County RoadSupt, enclosing cheque for $80 for16 hours grading.Albert Deller and Son, statingthat tile for the Frank Kerr Drainwill be ready for delivery in the spring.A Court of Revision on the 1952Assessment ■ Roll was held and thefollowing changes were made:The assessment of the C.N.R.was reduced from $1040 to $825.50.Audrey Turner’s assessment wasreduced from $1900 to $1600 andKorman Schell assessed $300 forland purchased from Mr. Turner.The names of Rev. James Arm­strong and Mrs. Armstrong, JamesPorter and Mrs. Porter, were struckoff the roll and the names of Harold Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong andJack Taylor and Mrs. Taylor added.Court of Revision closed and council resumed.Ratepaycis are reminded that nomination for reeve, councillorsand school trustees will be held atDickson’s Corners Hall, on Friday,Nov. 23rd at 1 p.m., and in theevent of an election the same willbe held on Dec. 3rd.Polling places will be the same asin previous years, i. e. ThamesfordPublic Library, Foresters’ Hall,Banner; Dickson’s Coiners Hall, Mr. TOTAL DISABILITY ACCIDENTAL death DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS j v j Iw 7 PW K 1 ^T in r ' -IT-'IEIII F w5t r i i -rwr the HYDRO RURAL FAMILY MORE THAN DOUBLED 3 14 [ONTARIO h y d r o !1 11 9 994 3 42 0 0 m u now se ore than do iving W let and —*•Ft 4 Lady With Rod Means No Harm Should you ■ 1--7 „gun down the main street within the next week or two, be assuredthere is no cause for alarm. In allprobability it will be one of themembers of the properties commit­tee of the Ingersoll Little Theatrerejoicing in the fact that she haatome up with another item for the production of “The Perfect Alibi.”; arM fc ni t d idThis committee headed by Mrs. Eva LADIES PLAN TRIP Buchanan and including Mrs. Dor- nr^ ii/IMTFW FAIRothy Cragg. Mrs. Vi Crolly, Mrs. 1 U WIN 1 tK F AIK Christina Martinell and Dorothy ~ 'Dykeman, will be scouring attics and -----vcellars in search of properties suit- J Roberta, Concession St. Imj.V XV* W.V . r~—J — ...'at the Town Hall on November 27th ir^. Mrs. R. Tye repeatand 28th. itlrs. --7 ------! ' ” ” *-----assisting Mrs. Margaret ~r------ —,rounding up the costumes neededwhile Dave Holmes is (being aided byHarry Howald and Doug Seath in iplanning the lighting and soundeffects for the detective story. Mrs.May Smith and Jim Gilks are hard *t work on the get and Betty Craw­ford is lending her artistic talent in helping give the set the air of anEnglish library. C. K. Long, together . ... I with Mrs. Lola Cook and Ruth Dan-lady toting a ie| are in th,, throe* of preparingstreet within weird. a..n.Jd woWn .dIenrof/lutll things iinnmake-up for the production. Peoplewho have not yet secured their sub­scription tickets may get them atthe Motor Vehicle Incense office orfrom sny member of the Little' Theatre. Thelngerao^Tribune^Th^wla^N owmta^lSJOSl Farming Is Said Everyone’s Business Farming is everyone’s business, I ployment, abundant production, and not only because it furnishes our *“ daily food but because it is the base of so many industries and so much ,of Canada’* trade and commerce. .Agriculture is our most important ,single industry. It employ* a quar- |ter of our gainfully occupied popu- . lation. The economic welfare of the ,whole nation is affected by changes |,in farm income and purchasingpower. City people have quaint ideasabout farm life. They see a farmer living in his own house, without rent *»*... — — ------- ; St. James' Senior Women's Aux-Dykeman, will be scouring attics and iliary met at the home of Mrs. F. J.cellars in search of properties suit- J Roberts, Concession S t Mrs. E.able for the production that play* Matthews gave the Scripture read-* ” “ E.U cr. 27ih';1<s. M.* R. Ty; .seated the Litany■Mrs. May Dykeman is an(] Mrs. F. W. Jones, the president,s. Margaret Spaven in I led jn the prayers. All monthly re-- tk- ports were accepted. It was decided........„ ........- -■.......— - -----I to pack a bale of used clothing in to pay, growing a ibig part of his1 two weeks. Final plans were made own food. He is free to work asfor the trip to Toronto, when the'and when he pleases. He need never ladies will attend the Winter Fair ini fear unemployment.the afternoon and the Icecapades at " * — -s- 'JI night The president closed the meeting with prayer.Mrs. H. Noe, Mrs. R. Tye, Mrs. R. Pittock, assisted the hostess inserving refreshments.The Evening Branch met at 8 p.m.in the parish ha]l. Miss Janet Maddlegave the Scripture reading and Mrs.T. Fleming led in the prayers.The evening was spent in quilting.Mrs. L. Songhurstt served lunch. A subscription to THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. high purchasing power can farming ,be a profitable ^pursuit. tBecause of limitations in the home ;market, Canadian farmers are de- ■pendent on export trade. Any at- ■tempt to keep their income at a high . level requires maintaining exports at20 to 40 per cent of their product- ion. Farmers have high interest notonly in the normal functioning ofthe Canadian economy, but also inan expanding world economy, andtherefore in world peace.This introduces one of the mostprovocative of problems. It is easyto say “The more we buy fromother countries, the more they canbuy from us.” But what we sellthem depends upon the bargainswe offer. Our prices must be in linewith those available in the world atlarge, and this compels us to keepcoats as low as possible if we are to realize a satisfactory net income.There are many countries where,if they had the purchasing power, Canadian wheat and meat and fruit, could be used to advantage. To de-, velop them into markets is the aimof sections of the United Nations, ofPresident Truman’s point four pro­gramme, and of the gifts and loansmade so munificently by Canada. < Canada’s Farm* Agriculture was not Canada’sleading economic activity until com­ paratively recent times. Vernon C.Fowke, Associate Professor of Econ­omics at the University of Saskat­ chewan, said in his book entitledCanadian Agricultural Policy, the! Historical Pattern: “Until perhaps a (hundred years ago it was not agri-I cultural prospects which attractednewcomers to venture energies andresources in the New World . .1 Agriculture, it might be said, was ’ I not indigenous to Canada; it was These things are true, but the im­pression turns out differently if wefollow a successful fanner around the clock. Success in farming is theresult of clear thinking and skilful management, and a great deal ofhard work.The man on the farm is the forcethat welds land and equipment intoa producing unit. He plans his croprotations, attends to the fertility of his soil, 'balances his livestock pro­gramme with the feed available, controls expenses, uses labour andmachinery efficiently, and finds hismarket That is a complex business. The changes wrought in fanning duringeven one lifetime are astounding. Today’s farmer must be able to useand maintain power machinery, hireand supervise labour, obtain and manage large amounts of capital,control expenses, attain a balance between all phases of his fann’sbusiness, and apply his own physicalenergy as his fathers did. "*■ Not all this is to >be learned inbooks. Farming is an ancient occu­pation. It has gathered round it a jvast fund of wisdom and skill, trans- ®stab,m h.ed and /xpa"J®d °"Ly mitted from father to son on the l.der conditions of extreme and pro­ thin air of oral tradition or of liv- ilon«ed difficulty. ing exanmle. We must not under- The profitable and attractive op­ estimate the worth and power 6f this portunities in Canada were of otherbody of rural lore and technique. sorts, generally commercial. ButThere are probably no instru-1 when the last census was taken it ments known to any craft which are showed that 39 per cent of Canadianmore perfect in their adaptation i manufacturing plants were engaged with more fine points upon which i in working upon Canadian farm pro­success or failure depend, than the j ducts. In turn, the farms of Canadasimple implements of modern farm-: represent & vast potential marketing. The shaping of the moulboard * • j -.-i - o -xj *— of a plough so as to give maximumefficiency with minimum effort is aproblem of the utmost nicety.Just as agriculture is at the baseof all other prosperity, so agricul­ ture depends upon all other indus­try for its state of well-being. Only in an environment of high level em- SINCE THE WAR 75 jf 121924 20 Per centpartowned,partrented Per Cent rented li3292 9293 17 8 equally keen e war—h Plan Claeses In Directing, Acting At the monthly meeting of ,Ingersoll Little Theatre In the base-ment of the Public Library, Monday,a humorous, educational play, “Scat­tered Showers”, by Nora Sterling,was presented. This workshop playwas ably directed by Mrs. KuthArmstrong and the cast includedMrs. Elaine Andrew, Mrs. Elizabeth Fick and Miss Janetta MacDonald. IMrs. Vivienne Seath acted as narr­ ator. This play was selected andperformed in conjunction with the Home and School Association andwill be presented at their meetingin January.Miss Molly Heenan introduced theadjudicator, Mrs. Freda Stevens,vice-president of the production forthe London Little Theatre. She toldof the difficulty of putting a pro­paganda play of the nature of“Scattered Showers” across to theaudience and still retain certain as­pects of the theatre. Mrs. Stevenscongratulated the director and caston having mixed the propaganda and the theatre in such a way as tohave had a pleasing and satisfyingeffect on the audience. She felt thatthe play was well set up and thatthe players were natural and their conversation flowed, smoothly. Mrs.Stevens offered some suggestions in staging that would be profitablewhen the play is presented to the Home and School Association. A business meeting followed, incharge of the president, Doug Seath.Mrs. David Stone read the secre­tary’s report and Bill Montgomerybrought in the treasurer’s report. Adiscussion followed regarding de­tails of the season’s first major (pro­ duction, "The Perfect Alibi,’’ to bepresented Nov. 27 and 28. It was decided to have tile reserve seatingplan office open for two days only,November 23rd and 24th, at theMarket Building and to allow a per­son to reserve only six seats at a time. Miss Helen Nagle outlinedplans for the classes in directing and acting when the professionaldirector arrives in December. Mrs.R. S. Foster, on behalf of-the Homeand School Association, thanked theLittle Theatre for the splendid co­operation given her organization.The December meeting is to takethe form of a Christmas party anddance. Miss Helen Macdonald con-J vened the social hour that followed. Town merchants who supportedIngersoll’s Junior 'X?" hockey teamby each dressing a player are: TheTribune, Cook and iBrown, Macnab Auto Sales, Frank Fulton, IngersollCleaners, R.-McNiven and Son, In­ surance, Murphy Paint C6., (Mon- treal); Lumber, Clarke Bros, Paints, Beemer’s Taxi, New Idea Furnaces, The Cox Press, Belle- daire, (That Richer Milk); H. V. Harrison Service Station, RigbyMotors Ltd. end o way farm. 313,285 rural customers e the 156,000 served at the ging electricity and a better additional 157,285 Ontario llage customers. r there were 21,569 miles of g electricity to the rural areas of mber, 1951 the miles of line had 239. puring this period the horse- At the e rural lin Ontario increased t __ , _ _ power demand in the rural areas showed a remark­ able increase. The demand at war’s end/ was 132,551 horsepower. By 1950 it had more than doubled to a total of 314,681 horsepower. On the farm, Hydro p§wer is a low-cost hired man helping to produce more at a reduced cost. In the home it makes possible the use of modern elec­ trical appliances which lighten work, save time and make life easier for all. Yes, the coming of Hydro to the farm provides a better way of life for thousands of people in the rural areas of the Province, Let Us All Remember Hydro Is Ours We Should Use It Wisely for industrial products. Estimatesbased on the cenus indicate that practically half the Canadian marketfor products of city manufacture isprovided by farmers. Where are these farms, and whoown them? The following table,compiled at the time of the census, tells the story: Number of Oc­cupied PerFarms Cent owned 132,71512,23432,963 31,881154,629178,16958.022138,70399,716 26,372 Canada P.E.I.Nova ScotiaNew Brunswick QuebecOntarioManitobaSaskatchewanAlbertaBritish Columbia Farm FinancesGood farmers have Tittle difficul­ty, today, with their financing.Proper financing , both from thelong-and-short-term credit stand­ points, can mean a great deal insuccess or failure, but sources ofcredit are plentiful Canadian char­ tered banks provide a large share ofthe short-term credit used by farm­ers. Their local branch managersknow the financial and personal rat­ing of the local farmers, and ad­ vances are readily arranged.In talking of credit, it is well toemphasize the value of a true ap­ praisal by the farmer of his needs,his ability to repay, and the mosteconomical source of credit to meethis situation. Too easy credit shouldbe avoided if it means taking ex­ cessive risks, and the farmer shouldconsult ihs banker, or someone elseequally familiar with the broad agri­ cultural picture as well as withlocal conditions, before making de­cisions. Credit needs to be used Judic­iously. Credit for productive pur­poses is justified when after careful and conservative calculation theprospective returns from the ven­ture amount to more than the cost.As was pointed out in the CJB.C.Summer Fallow programme, in a play entitled Country Banker, theCanadian banks, while eager to ad- _____________vance credit for farm expansion Canada. Caih Income from the Sale of Farm Product! (Millions of Dollars) Year Field Crops Livestock Dairy Product* All Poultry and (Eggs 2742911056 6653 6280 and development, are ___„____to save farmers from embarking on expenditures which would end ingrief for both lender and borrower.It should be mentioned in this re­ gard that the census of 1946 in theprairie provinces showed 81 per cent less indebtedness covered byliens than ten years before, and thenumber of farms reporting debtcovered by mortgages and agree­ments otf sale dropped from 120,- 318 to 66,846.This, of course, reflects an easierfarm income period. The prosperity and well-being of farmers do notdepend on agriculture having any given proportion of the national in­come, but on achieving and main­taining adequate income iper worker.It is impossible to give a figure which will represent the net incomeof the farmer, because it varies with every community and farm, andyear by year. The estimates, how­ever, are interesting. Cash income from the sale offarm products, the most importantincome component, represents the gross returns from all products soldoff farms, valued at .prices receivedby the farmers. This figure reachedan all-time high in 1948, anl recededa trifle in 1949 to $2457 million. Asto how the income was made up, here are interesting details from theStatistical Summary of the Bank of Other Total 158245752 165183500 8547139 632766— 2457— (From Royal Bank Bulletin) By Roe Farms Service Dept. / ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EG6 PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE | QUICKLY AT I LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILL CLEAN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE Of PEL LETS < UNTIL AFTER EVENINGiff GRAIN FEEDING. us£ TheJtagereol^TribimeJhured^^Iovembe^B^rtB^CANADA SAVINGS' BOND SCftAPBOOK. By Jwqu.c. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER A large number attended the No­vember meeting of the NorsworthyChapter, I.O.DE., at the Y.M.C.A.Monday* under the chairmanship ofthe regent, Mrs. H. H. Turner. TheStandard was brought forward byMrs. C. K. Hoag. Mrs. R. A. Jewett,delegate to the Order’s semi-annualconvention at Niagara Falls, gave anoutline of that meeting at which LouisBlake Duff was the speaker. The sec­retary’s report was given by Mrs. P. E. Tuck, and the treasurer’s, by Mrs.J. J. McArthur. Donations were authorized to WarMemorial Children’s Hospital. GirlGuides, Brownies, Missionary Circle, and Welcome Circle, and Save theChildren Fund.The Chapter is again arranging forthe distribution of milk at PrincessElizabeth School, under the supervi­ sion of the public health nurse, MiasJ. M. McNaughton.A report was given by Mrs. N. Hor­ton of calls made at Westminster Hos­pital by Mrs. R. A. Stone, Mrs. HaroldHall and herself, when small gifts offruit, candids and.cigarettes are made to the patients. It was announcedthat a Christmas gift of cigarettto be forwarded by the Chaptall Ingersoll boys serving in KoMrs. E. Chisholm, Mrs. H. Dwelli N For Sal Frame Goo I mined i Small R. McNl REAL LNSU Office on ' ent rwlw^ wU • j Mrs. G. Daniels, Mrs. R. A. Jewett are assisting Thursday afternoon atthe Baby Clinic at the Y.M.C.A.A Christmas party is to be held atthe home of Mrs. Wolstenholme Nov.29, at 8 p.m., at which members arerequested to bring their donations ofchocolate* bars, cigarettes, playingcards, writing paper, jigsaws, and re­cent magazines, which in addition tothe Chapter donation will help makeChristmas more enjoyable for the pa­tients at Westminster. Mrs. M. WatmoughIs Worthy MatronAvalon Chapter, O.E.S., banquetand installation of officers was heldThursday evening and the officers in­stalled for the ensuing year were:Mrs. Mabel Watmough, worthy ma­tron; William Stoakley, worthy pa­ tron; Mrs. Irene Webber, associatematron; James Hart, associate patron; Mrs. Doris Ker, secretary; Miss BettyLittle treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Dorland,conductress; Mrs. Iva Stringer, asso­ciate conductress; Mrs. Zoe Hender­son, chaplain; Mrs. L. Milne, marshal; Mrs. Esther Webber, organist; Mrs.Amy Fugard, Adah; Mrs. Evva Ro­ bertson, Ruth; Mrs. Nora Stoakley,Esther; Mrs. Ione Nancekivell,Martha; Mrs. Marion Hart, Electa;Mrs. Maud Dodd, warder; A. G.Webber, sentinel.Mrs. Florence Andrews, Past GrandMatron, was the installing grand ma­tron, and Rev. Howard Johnson wasthe installing grand patron. Theywere assisted by Mrs. Mary King,grand marshal; Mrs. Ruth Arthur,organist; Mra. Nellie Jones, chaplain,and Mrs. Howard Johnson, soloist.Mrs. Esther Wilkes, Mrs. Barbara Sparling, Mrs. Hildred Downing, Mrs.Lily Pattinaon, R. A. Guest, E. A.Webber and D. W. Sitts also assistedin the installing.On behalf of the Chapter, Mrs. ZoeHenderson, the retiring matron, waspresented with her past officers* jewelby Mrs. Dellora Sitts and WilliamRobertson, the retiring patron, waspresented with his jewel by Mrs.Robertson.At the banquet in Trinity UnitedSunday school" rooms, Rev. C. 'D. Mrs. Horace Richens, <375 Vancou­ver street. Mrt. Hager was born inMarkham, but had lived practicallyall her life in Ingersoll. She was inher 76th year. She was a memberof St. James’ Anglican Church.Surviving are two sons, Jack andDavid, both of Ingersoll and onedaughter, Mr* H. Richens, (Mary),of London. The funeral will be held today,(Thursday), at two o’clock, at theWalker Funeral Home, with ^serviceconducted by .Rev. U. . J. Queen,rector of St James' Anglican Church. Interment will be made inthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Before CALL d force URGENT!The names and addresses of Ingersoll and district lads in the quired by t erseas are urgently ro­ of Ingersoll ay, November 17 HINA BOOK - PHONE 305 The Lions are’planning to send Christinas parcels to every man overseas, so PLEASE phone in these names and addresses. Johannes Kepler, great Germanastronomer who died in 1630, pub­lished 37 volumes on astronomy andleft many others unpublished. Check Your Label ST ERVICE e Ch D A EDS For Premium Finish— FATENA ECKERS needed—3 lbs. for*; lbs. for 3 i. Extra finishmore profit CHIC “CHRISTIAN SERVICE” MRS. GREER'S READING Group 5, with Mrs. NormanGreer presiding, led the devotional at the November meeting of the <W.A. of Trinity United Church. Mrs.G. McLeod gave the Scripture read- k h uu mums, «cv. v. u.ing and led in prayer. Two vocal, Daniel welcomed the large gathering, solos by Mrs. R. C. Bradfield withl”,IImm Robertson was toastmasterMrs. C. Beynon as accompanist,1 wer® proposed by Mrs.were enjoyed and an interesting i Mabel Watmough, Mra. Dellora Sitts,article from the pamphlet, “Chris-1 Mrs. Isabel Baxter, R. A. Guest andtian Service”, was read by Mra. responded to by Mrs. Florence An- Greer. The president, IMrs. A. W. Vir'~ Waring, conducted the businessmeeting when reports of the secre­tary, Mrs. G. McLeod and treasurer, Mrs. L. Brown, were read. Tributewag paid to Airs. Stella Kipp, an es­teemed member, who passed awayrecently. Mrs. B. Pettit presentedthe report of the nomination com­mittee. Group 6 will be in charge ofthe December meeting. FANCY, N lw CROP W HITE BEANS Five Roses Flour King Pastry Flour „ Cracked Wheat - Oatmeal (Large) and (Quick) FOR ALL Y OU R F FAR M SUPPLY N Drop in at the store withboard sign. Talk over sanitation and farm supplyus. We’ll be glad to help in drews, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Zoe Henderson and William Stoakley.Miss Jean WatmoOgh was soloist,accompanied by Miss Joan Markham,and Miss Marie Watmough played apiano solo. LADY DUFF ERIN CHAPTER The November meeting of LadyDufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Gr. H. Allen,Wonham Street, Monday afternoon,with Mra. J. M. Wilson, regent, pre­siding. Mrs. Robotham displayed thebanner and all repeated the I.O.D.E.prayer.Mrs. V. D. Olliver read the minute* and Mrs. L. Cade gave the treasurer’sreport. Mrs. A(len read the corre­spondence. Miss E. Bower, educational secre­tary, reported on books presented to Ingersoll pupils at commencement ex­ercises. A flag will be given to Prin­cess Elizabeth School to be used inthe principals room.Mrs. C. Dykeman reported that thenursery bags had been filled and wasgiven permission to fill 10 more. Mrs.Stewart stated there was wool on handfor anyone wishing to knit.Sick members will be remembered.Donations were given to the litera­ture department of the I.O.D.E., whichis for printing of phamplets in other languages for use among our “newCanadians”. Money was given theladies of the Legion for use in packingboxes for our boys overseas. Britishand European relief, Nurses’ Associ-tion of India, and the Hospital Aux-iliary were also given donations. AChristmas parcel is being sent toEngland.A reading on Princess Elizabeth’sand the Duke of Edinburgh’s visit .in Canada was given by Mrs. J. M. Wil­son. Also an interesting letter by a former member, Mrs. Holder, of Cal­gary. The State of Georgia was foundedin 17G2 as a British colony by JamesEdward Oglethorpe, English generaland philanthropist. OBITUARY MRS. MARY L. HAGER Going to London only threemonths ago, Mrs. Mary Louise'Hager, widow of Frederick LewisHager, passed away suddenly Nov. (12th at the home of her daughter,! experience and research in You’ll like the products weway we do business. Give tha trial. King Street W. Phone 87 Ingersoll withthat urinaf need, die—*the .(and us) Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 CONSERVATIVE Thowta.. COACH! $ 3.60 * 2.65 Arena Bulletin 7.30. G R EYH O U N D TORONTO NIAGARA FALLS OTTAWA SARNIA Miss Mary Boy-with Mr. and, Sunday, wis Hunt ofunday with Mr. IOS Serving, M Sowd GREYHOUND TERMINAL I r> Greyhound brciuMyou reiny :n Amermrion, FAMOUS HIGH-WAYS! wks., me? toGraTtioundbKJUM I go Greyhoun the Ffandly BANNER NOV 30. , 5.00-6.00. I £3 Gr«»ho jn 1 bKjm* cause H's to Travell INGERSOLL TO:; One Way Guests with Mr. and Mrs. WilfordDodd Sunday were Mr. and (Mrs.Murk Dodd, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.Roy Erwin, Mrs. Elkabt.th Erwin,Mrs. Norman ErwirfiTall of Lam­beth, and Flying O - — ’ — Hannigan, of Prnc -xMir. and Mrs. Bi ---------------den, spent Sunday* with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas. ' Mr. Roy Dort aer. BraMrs. Rai Mr. iDickson’s,^, spen er and Mrs.ward Island, ebb of Lon- an HutchesonMr. and Mrs. S. Christofferson. B. Crawford ofunday with Mrs. heson is spending er daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. a.spent SunAlbert Ha Mr. andand Mr. andIngersoll, si Joseph (BobiMrs. Jamessome time wi .. —„----, ...Bob Boniface and (Mr. Boniface.The anniversary services of Ban­ ner United Church to have been heldNov. 4, will be held November 18,with Rev. Cowper^Smith, the guest speaker. The “Y” finance campaign had reached a total of $8,371.15 at presstime, though John C. McBride, chair­man, said there were still more po­ tential donors to hear from. The1 objective is $9000. MONDAY—Bantam All Star, Practice 5.00-6.00. Rural Hockey, 8.15-10.30 TUESDAY—Public School Skating, •Public Skating, 8.00-10 WEDNESDAY—Public Skating, 2. Poe-Wee AU Star pnRural Hockey, 8.15-1 ool Ska tice, 7.gue, THURSDAY—Public Juvenile PIndustrial FRIDAY—Midget Pract Bantam Pra Junior Hock SATURDAY—Pee-Wc*Pee-Wee Jun Figure Skatin In termedSeniors, 2 Public Skating, 8.00-10.00. RURAL HOCKEY MONDAY, 19th—Centreville vs. Dorchester, 8.15Folden’s vs. New Lawson, 9.30 WEDNESDAY, 21st—Dickson’s vs. Kintore, 8.15 Crumlin vs. Salford, 9.30. 4.15. .00. 11.00. 30-10.30 30-11.30.iors, 12.30-2.30 1.30-3.30..30. Good tilings PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES IS PROGRESS IS THE GOAL—OF 2,000 ,000 H orsep o’ added to Hydro output. undef construction. wrence po to com extra for vast tensions. new schodls to ac­ commodate 150,000 pupils. KEYNOTE-* PROGRESSIVE CY 109. new hospitals or exten­ sions provided. N ew fa r m m ar k e ts developed. Forest wealth preserved as ’ part of vast conservation program. $100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local tax­ payer. 85 % of Ontario’s farms ' electrified. Premier Leslie Frost is the only Provincial Treasurer in Ontario’s history to introduce 8 consecutive balanced bugets. YET—ONTARIO HAS THE LOWEST PROVINCIAL TAXATION IN CANADA No Soles Tax—No Personal Income Tax Ontario's Credit has been kept Bright and Clean under PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE WANTED 2 mdon her3 ODEL & ALLEN increase. Extra Darling aajfG267-J; or Wit efficient service. NEW AND R6-cylinder er products in iJewett, Ltd. ERS, GIRLSht facilities,’ellington St. OWANCEfurniture onsuite or sofaice of Friezes, s, priced fromDouglas & Sons, FACi teed.> TheSt., ROOMS FOR Cweek at the BBell St., Phone 4L25-1-8-15 LOST—LADY’Sband, with d buckle. Valuedward. Phone 564lt-15 R, SAC. and Piano,ugh’s Elec- edger, ------ J. W. Douglassers, Window SiSt., Phone 121J |Ufact ured for Chrysler Fleischer and strength to face it udden blow ■ant to lose youer know,remembered by arriets- zaar inA. Smallshowing Lunch. WASHERS — ALL Flory rebuilt, fulls$39.50 to $89.50.Beatty Store, 110Ingersoll, Phone 9|0 -fell asleep,for us to keep.God has gainedfathers the world sufferingrd to climb; ry eyelidsce be thine.”iful hills of God e resting,is still,t so much to us God’s beautiful ur dear Kay there,remembered by herrs Lil and Pat and 20 COMING EVENTS 7. WANTED TO HfcNT HEATER,double condi- St. 16 Help Wanted/^Male 25-t.f. _ WATKINS . For delivery 1441M. CASH PRICES—ALBEI Coal, $16.50; Alb$19.50; Anthracidry furnace woohontas coal. $21.0 WANTED TO RENT^-HOUSE IN or near Ingei toll. Business people.Apply Box i , Ingersoll Tribune.lt-15 / POL-e guar-nd newcleaner, eep, $74;00; Recon-olux, Rpy- ays, fromeaning prob-demonstra-. The Familext nylons guar- Write 1043W IN MEMORIAM MARTIN—in loving memory of a• er, Kathleenway one year MEDIUM SIZE QUEBEC ..buffet, book case /withglass doors. I AH in rtion. Apply 879 AVelli“•*5 x I / But whatNo one wi ------—Lovingly remem ’ jsband and family. Page 6 Stock skate ouse 716J LL START & BA 11 RIST Royal Phon Keeler Fnn RED APLES The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 15, 1951 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, ^with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—-Half price. / TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 ttfiarged, 75 cent*) TRANSPORTATld to ThamesfordiPhone 664-R-ll. l t-15____________ ROOMERS OR B|preferred . El reasonable. 2lPhone 487J.lt-15 NEW ANDE. W. Me 47. 142 T MUSIC, LATlred. Secuh Student su trie, 89 Th RIFLES. Phono 6 SERVICES O GOLDY’S Ccourteous.Phone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 DYrvice. FREE—A LARGE,jMSY-TO-READthermometer, pm highest cashprices for deader disabled farmanimals oftr S0 pounds: $2.50for ho'rseianMiows; 50 ct*. per collect,Norwich 'Prompt HIGH PRICES P FOR ALLkinds of poultry. ^Special prices for goose andLdiwc feathers andfeather ticks, horse hair,rags, iron and £hone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. >22-t.f. / 2 FOR SAL^f KITCHEN ANNEILAMEL; burns coB 5.12J13.lt-15_____________> >HITE EN- o*tood. PhoneE_________ MAN’S OVERCOATworn twice. If koi this at 125 Mill! Slt-15___________1/ SIZE 40. Onlyi need one, see L___I SPY AND BL^lH Wray Piper, uql340J1. s j4t-l 5-22-29-6 z tlM APPLES.' |ford. Phone n cleah, $1rs, EJ VACUUM CLEANERS ISHERS. Sales and Santeed; easy* terms.Filter Queent the ba$139.50; GGoblin Triuditioned Hoals, Premie$18 to 25. lems are ovetions within 5dealer too. Du . anteed against everythiBox 994, Ingersoll; Pho —Charles Insell. iei. Phones 232, R SPENCER SUPPORwomen andback conditiproblems, ibreast suppo call MacMillan,69 Inkerersoll, Phone 1011W ’ NUT --rg coal, DUSTLESS FLI, $25.50;: edger, elect! 00; Poco-orge Dan-nce, 614W. FOR RE lNDER an d NG, Wideform ofsake. Re- INSULATfON — 4T Fuel savings upbetter. Freegation. Mr.Phone 1259W, IngeHome Insulation C PORTRAITS £o Gifts. ChildA. Groups, Wre ent. Pho - Studio, CcStreet*. 4t-25-l-8-15 A FACT—per cent orNo obli-attersall. Imperial CHRISTMASLdults, FamilyFor appoint-' The Engle argaret Saie by Audi Of house and property,Street Ingersoll, to be 1 URDAY. NOVEMBER eleven o’clock in the fpremises.6 rooms poultry h20% dance in tvacantwill bebid andion mayMayberry.ersoll.Donald Rosa, R. CARPENTERcarpentry walterationscupboardsH. J. McClu*. 3M5-22-29 INVESTIGATE C LtifltER COST finance and insurancAlan before you buy yourinext^new or latemodel car or larmJFractor. Fullinsurance supAe^V Call for de­tails . Moon InMMoon Agency,Phone 468, In ^Bll. YPES OFconstruction, rs. Built-in-Ity. ContactR. 3, Ingersoll. AlmaSAT- 'rame one d 3-pieceBe. Lot i 3t-8,15-22 n on they cottage,, and smallft. x 132 ft.sale, and bal-cloaing wheni. Propertyect to reserved of sale. Inspect-d with Mrs. Royar roll Street, Ing- Start & Marshall. Ingarsoll, R. No. 3, Ingarsoll, bered by Maurice heart of goldthan -wealth dearho passed , IN MEMO FAW—In loving memofather, William Faaway Nov. 19th, We lost a father witWho was more tountold. I Without fa With onlyWe have 1 One of thcontai—Everand Eva. VACANCY. RAWLfifGH BUSINESS now open is Ing/rsoll. Trade wellestablished./ Excellent opportun­ity. Full time. Write at once.Rawleigh’s \0epL ML-K-240-189,Montreal; dear wife andMartin, who passago, Nov. 16, 1 Two loving hand The voice we loThe one who Is now restinghill.God gaveHERE IS YOUR CHANCE TOobtain steady employment withgood earnings, df you're aggress­ive and have a car qr can obtain __ one you can nuke 'tdfc money as a (husband and family.Watkins Dealel . Erffaiblished rural' ------------- route available in^our ^rea-_ No | MARTIN—‘In loving^memory not necessary-ij your area. J. _d. Experience._______, . train you. Ask us for particulars. Write today toDept. 0-1-2, The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Roch St., Mon­treal, Que. Personal and Social Items for this column will be welcomed at The Tribune office, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps makeYOUR newspaper even more interesting. Miss Grace Budden of Ingersoll,visited her mother, Mr*. Clara Bud­den in Victoria Hospital, London, onMonday. Dr. Russell Hall of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his family, here. H. “Dusty” Mueller, of Windsor,has joined the sales staff Rigby Motors, Ltd. x M. G. “Buck” Billings, Ingersoll --- -- aaRecreation Director, this week is at- ‘“woaueed tothe Vs Men, wastending school for recreation direct- 1"®nne“y« dentistorors at Toronto. ret* H*’ ** Dr* M°nte Jar' Total attendance at Ingersoll I Mr and r»s__-..j YhMdCIA8,thn CS fer^nce’ he,d al 1110 of Rockford, Illinois, are viai LY.M.C.A. on Thursday, was three. ing Mrg. Dixon’s parent*,Mothers were conferenced by nurses Mrs. A. McBeth. spending the winter in Lakeland,Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose of Windsor, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.E. Wright, Catharine street Wm. E. Chaiton of the DominionNatural Gas Co., is temporarily backin Ingersoll on the sales staff. That MR. John Kennedy we men­tioned in last week’s Tribune as Santai getting ready ARE YOU? YOU NEVER SAW MANY Santa’s SIN MOON - Confectionery Groceries ngersolb Miss R. Grieve and Miss J. M. Me-1Naughton, assisted by Mrs. R. Sher­ lock. | iMr. Harry Watson of the Bell Telephone Co., Chapleau, was homevisiting his family over the week­end. He said while there is littlemore snow up there than here, thetemperature has been hoveringaround 10 below for the past twoweeks.”Miss Pauline Dykeman on the.staff of Rhode Island 'Hospital, Pro­vidence, gave her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. K. Dykeman, Dufferin St., avery pleasant surprise on the occas-: ion of their wedding anniversary, byarriving home without a word ofwarning.Wray Cunningham and Les Har­low with Jack tRoberts of Wood-stock, and Harry Knowles of Lin­den, were on a week-end huntingtrip in the <Mattawa district. Mrs. C. R. Patience and herdaughter, Mrs. Eva Townsley, are Children THE E Bell Street (No. 2 Highway) pecial ! STUDIO PHONE 1003 dear daughter andleen (Brewer) Maed away one year 1950:God knew our Kay And the hills weSo he clotAncto whis Awly in mother,brother d herred “ Sometime wherWe will , we know not ter, Kath- who pass-, Nov. 16,Hurry up nnd take a'look ut these before they're snap up VALUE Heater, defroster, one rubber RIZED and GUARANTEED exception- OBITUARY MRS. DAVID RIDDLE Funeral services for Aggie EuniceSebben, 68, widow of David Riddle, formerly of Beachville, who died No­vember 13, at the residence of herdaughter, Mrs. Simon McDonald,lot 16, concession 6, West Zorra, willbe conducted today (Thursday) 2:30 p.m., at the Keeler and Johnstonefuneral home. The Rev. J. E. Wat­son will officiate. Interment will be in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.Born in West Oxford, Mrs. Riddle was widely known in the district.She had lived 30 years in North Ox­ford and 13 years in Beachville,where she attended the UnitedChurch. She had been in failinghealth for several years. Her hus­band predeceased her nine years ago.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Arney, London; Mrs. Simon(Dorothy) McDonald, West Zorra; oneson, Cecil M., North Oxford; one sis­ter, Mrs. Winslow Quinn, Beachville,four grand-children and a number ofnieces and nephews. 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach—Air co K defroster, metallic paint, one o ally low mileage. ion, heater,1000 DEALERS CAN’T BE WRONG.Familex has 1000 t^Rers distri­buting 250 guars njBRl household .products ft0!* to coast—they make Boeder money, moststarted wit® u ^experience, yethave succeeBd.BrYOU can do sotoo. Act nowfsAl for our SALESPLAN. WridEyFAMILEX, 1600 1948 CHEVROLET Stylema.t defroster, slip cover*, rubber—vl 7,000 actual _________AN^XCEPTIO oadh—Heater, optionally good — For men,For hernia,atigue, figure supports,rs. Irene St., Ing- Nov. Co 1941 CHEV owner, goo 1939 PONTIACher, very cl All These Car available)H. Kemp, SCOTT MeHuggers, are>wn makes ofJVe knowBftter Foot­ $30.00 TO $60.00for your living ron a newbed suite.Velours,S1G9.00 u DACKS, MARHALE, Murra some of the wigood shoes we shoes. Underwwear. * N O T IC A public hearing unAdfControl Act will be helA*A’, Convention ~ Hotel, Toronto,her 19th, IKl, nublic hearina hproviding alttj>opportunity *tions lo the MOntario beforenthe maximum I may be sold inersoll. A. P. CLARK, Secretary.Milk Control Board o the Milkn Parlourloyal Yorklay, Novem-*.m. This purpose ofparties an representa->1 Board ofd prescribes . which milkmarket of Ing- ATTENTION FARMER*1- - WHENin need .of good wdfh boots wo have Sterling’s, Grobs’, Hydro,Vetters, Panco, Neolite. Leather Soles. Priced right. J/We knowshoes. Underwood’s, g FOR GREATER ^HeAt VALUEper dollar—C. Jfc ®us” Ackert,^Your Reading Phone 436. igh school r Sunday and WART, THE BELL TE COMPANY OF Permanent P Telephone ONE/ NADA ions as erators MISS R. Bell Telephone Company Ingersoll WITTY DOUGLAS Daily eIngersollPHONE—I PORT - 667J hauling,SPORT FRIDAY, NOVEMBERWomen's Assijdatioville Unitedchurch basennand Sportsmenspictures for CATHEDRAL I TO VISIT ST. J On Sundaof St. PaulClub, Londo’clock servican ChurchWhite, Lonspeaker. A s< in the parishLaymen of St urged to attend. MEN ES' the members ral Fellowshipattend the 7 James’ Angli-Lt-iCol. W. G.will be guest hour will be held11 after service. Allsh are eater, defroster, good rub- e and out. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 JOHN DOLICENSEDCounty of town or conto. Terms The term “pigskin”is really inaccurate simade of tough cattle AUCTIO r footballsmost are s in theattended RIDE Heitor DR. J Accredite Ins Phone ILL TELEP Office King an MARKET BUI THE PHON Sumner’s PF irmacy Max L. Sumr. ■. 'hm. B. ph FUN HOME AMBULANCE Day or Night RSHALL SOLICITORS Building 670-671 490hall. K-C. . 795 nstone me Ingersoll PHONE Walter Ellei SALES Phone 73 39 Cl 677 :r vic e Ingersoll Dr. W. J, Walker Of Accredited) Pboae S27W rs on or bthe.Admin heirlast Notice To Cre and Other NOTICE Is herdby givto The Trustee Act thand others having claimugainst the estateKERR, late of Ing Butcher, Deceased,about Julto deliver 3rd. 1951tors for tticulars oafter sueAdminist tribute thaving rewhich shnotice asbe liableclaim noticeived nttion.Dated at ___ ___of October, 1951. START & MARSHALL. Ingersoll, Ontario, ursuantcreditorsdemandsNELSONRetireddied on orare requirede Decemberrsigned solici-trix, full par-And thationed date theproceed to dis-f the deceasedto the claims ofen have received and she will notperson of whosenot have been re- e of such distribu- rsoll this" 25th day 3t-l-8-15 SKA TE Enjoy your JOHN A. Elec Re Sales CECIL Phone 1171 All^n Succ WaterInsuran Office 716 ING Ex-Warden of Oxf Fuel and Builders his brother Y O U R V O TE ON NOVEMBER 22nd Will Help To ELECT RUDY y and now serving as Reeve of Tavistock. Dealer - Farm operator in company with mber of Service Club and Fraternal Order IN THREl d pensions first All Greatest Discove D After a twotest BritishHospitals, the-“For ttory itthat thAilraen Fin fjardBronchi 'hietaaisThe ical Two es one-half yearovemment Chesttors reported thate in medical his—ently be clainfCdre for Respiratoryfollowing types of cured by the Duke-t: Common Colds,hial Asthma, Bron-usitis.” n used in these curesnow available atfor home use. Youtrie cup and inhalevapours, will penetrate, far upand sinuses, deep into FULL COLOR PICTURES Chairman of Board,ty Lutheran Church Native of Tavistock Married to former Doris Holley - Two sons, Bobby, 8, and John 2 your Drug-dug in ththe antisepINHAL-IT:nto the nose ------------- ___bronchia] tubes, lungs and chest toremove all traces of respiratory in­ fection—TO-DAY—Ask your drug­gist for LNHAL-IT or write to INHAL-IT. Dept. K, 1B49 AvenueRoad. Toronto 12, for information| including Medical 'Reports. WoodpecUr —resRs-lifeJn View- Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 LIBERAL C A N D ID A T E OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION GORDON A. SMITH, President.R. A. MacDOUGALL, Secretary. Ingersoll Committee Rooms FORMER ROBERT SIMPSON CO. OFFICE . Thames Street North Phone 548W Telephon* Ingersoll 664-R-11 -------------- Chr otyamrafnrb Sribune (-----------------------------------------------------------------------------MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT __________ Thamesfont Ontario, Thursday, November 15, 1951 /T TnlepnwMi Ingersoll 13 •'‘Christmas Fair” Planned By Ladies Grace Patterson Institute, met on Wednesday in the basement of W’est-minster United Church. The presi­dent, Mrs. George Woods, presided.A social evening will be held Nov.19. The December meeting will takethe form of a Christmas Fair. It was.voted that 20 lb. box of Pablum a/fdwheat germ be sent to Miss GracePatterson for relief in China. $25was voted for relief in Greece. The citizen and education con­venors, Mrs. €. Day and Mrs. ArthYoung were in charge' ~ gram. A fine comment”1 like to see a man place in which he livesee a man live so thatbe proud of him", wasMrs. James Calder, Jr. . ____Smith sang, and Mrs. Arthur Youngled in a sing song.The guest' speaker, Mr. AlfredWalters, was Introduced by Mrs. Arthur Young, and he gave a finebook review on the life of ErniePyle.Reports on the conference at Lon-•don, were given by Mrs. GeorgeWoods, Mrs. R. W. Mitchell andMrs. Alec Hossack. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR HELD BY LADIES * A successful bazaar was held in Westminsterment Fridayelation of tthings werecooking aof’ Mrs.CatdeiThe Mrs will n byr Oliver Church btise-e Women's Asso-eh. Many goodevidence on the homefbaking table, in chargek MacKay, Mrs. James I, and Mrs. Albert Larder. Mrs. Donald McKay Bowling President The annual meeting and banquetof the Ladies’ Bowling dub washeld in the Palm Groves, London. The following executive and com­mittees were named for 1962:President, Mrs. Donald McKay;1st vice-president, Mrs. Nelson Oli-' \pe^\ i4Mrs. A.,e _of the J the mud o try store was in charge of‘ver; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Allanert Day, Mrs. J. F. McMur- Hogg; secretary, Miss Anne Basker-d IMrs. Lloyd Shewan. In vilte; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Wal-e of the sewing counter were: ters; assistant treasurer, Mrs. LloydWm. Carrothers, Mrs. E. C. > Shewan; tournament committee, week-end at his Min Betty Spicerpeg, on Monday marriage will takNovember 17, toBob McFarl ■ Guelph, spenthome in ThaDenis Boadenoids rpital, Ini Mac for Winni-t, where her lace Saturday,il M. Patience, of the O.A.C., size 2 us-19' FRUITS s VECETflRits SPECIAU • CALIFORNIA CRISP, SWEET EMPEROR GRAPES On The Alleys S PIECES s IV P ICKLES NO. 2 SIZEEACH NO. 3 SIZEZACH COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED ------- U NS LI C ED24-OZLOAF SLICED24-OZ.LOAF LOB LAWS FAMOUS V RICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE NO. 1 SIZE E AEACH i>7c 1.15 1.69 LARGE■ UNDLI Births PATIENCE—Mr. andjfrrs. Howard Patience, (nee KajMerine Calder),Of Thameaford,^0e happy to an­nounce the birth of a daughter,Susan Virginia, at Victoria Hospi­tal, on November 7th, 1951. d his tonsils andd at Alexandra Hos- II, on Saturday. Wm. L<rrotnera, mrs. c>. v. • snewan; tournament committee, i imac Coll of Barrie, spent theelley and Mrs. Wm. Patience. Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell Mrs. Wm. i week-end with his father, Mr. Geo.Mrs. Walter Hutchison was in Carrothers, Mrs. Aubrey Connor; McColl. •------- 4—---- -------Ed Sims, Mr. George Robbins of Kitchener, Wm. Golding, i»pent the week-end at home, rinks dinner,, Mrs. George nner, Mrs. Wm.1 rt Quait; 2nd . Lloyd Shewan, i McKay, Mrs.; evening lunches,Mrs.'Henry Houl- (Mrs. Aubrey Con-'t Baskerville, 3rd ■oon teas, Mrs. Eva m. Martin, Mrs. J. n|„nl J0r tnclr reunion omvc ----- *"■-g committee, Mrs. tbe war Jt wa9 the first reUnion at porta that "Going Places" reallyMrs. Earl Shelley, i which navy and air force vet_ went places, and the arts and crafts U!»On.;. °?n<luet c°m- trans attended, and some of the war- room at the libraiy will benefit asF. McMurray. Mrs. ... _ n result. He thanks all who helnpH _ _____ _____ vas in varrotners, Mrs. charge of the tea room. Assist-1 jitney committee,ants were Mrs. J. H. Henderson,; Mrs. Alec Thomi MMrs. Allan Hogg, (Mrs. Wm. Quait, Mrs. George Kerr; Mrs. Ed. Sims, hjrs. D. E. McKay, i Mrs. Gordon Me:Mrs’ Calvert Hogg agd Mrs. C. Kerr; 1st doubles Boyd.______________________________" TWO COUPLES WIN DANCE PRIZESTeen Town was heifl in the con­tinuation school auditorium, Friday night. The committee in charge wem<Ann McKay, Ken Ftetorher, Harvey1] Henderson, Marion Humphrey, —•«1 • UUUO, 4U13. 4V. TV « iWHttUCH HHU DUVonil Ruddick. W»» innerW —s of the * i - > Vv U.11BIrs. Alec Hossack. dance were—Donna Weeks and 'Lunch was served by the hostesses, Keith Gage. The elimination dance •Irs. James McCaul «nd Mrs. w was won hv Shirley Stadelbauer and 'i j, Carrothers, Mrs.doubles dinner, . —-----------Mrs. Nelson Oliv||; 1st trebles din­ner, Mrs. Do “Walter HutchiMrs. Earl Shellton, 1st and 2 i nor, Mrs. Huland 4th; aftuundas, Mrs.’P'”' Jferl0Wj/ nbu and''l<tor Wallac i-uiicn was servea oy me nostesses, neim oagc. n-t -------Mrs. James McCaul and Mrs. W. was wpn by Shirley Stadelbauer and Montague and. .th.e.i r assi•s-t ants(. Ron Alderson. THIS IS - - C O A T W EEK Over 200 Veterans Gather at Armouries For Big Reunion More than 200 Ingersoll and dis­ trict veterans of the land, sea andair gathered in the armouries Fridaynight for their biggest reunion since Talk about bowling! The ladies inthe Evening League really weregoing Tuesday evening. Games over 200 were:Koo1s-hD. Hill, 234, 237; H.Shelton, 220, 222, 226.Winchester*—C. Connor, 212; P.Cade, 276, 252; C. Tunney, 264.Players—E. Andrews, 272; Jo.Morello, 280. Sweet .Caps—T. Landick, 204 ; A.Morello, 208.Buckinghams—G. McKenzie, 207; M7 Longfield, 224; I. Soden, 211,211.y• Exports—D. McConnell, 223. Ken Foster, president of the Ing­ersoll Community Camera Clubr re- , erans anenaeu. ------ -- —- ------—time experiences recalled were mar- a result. He thanks all who helped vellous to relate. The air was full of make it a success. them.Currie Wilson, former prisoner ofwar, was in charge of the program, which began with the National An- ithem, and two minutes’ silence in Ihonor "bf comrades who failed to re-1turn. Members of the Ingersoll Pipe ]Band sounded the roll of drums andthe Lament. Hon. Major Rev. C. D. Daniel in­troduced the new padre of the Ox­ford Rifles, which had organized thereunion. The new chaplain, Capt.Sterling Kitchen of Chalmers UnitedChurch, Woodstock, remarked that he had no army experience, but wascomforted by the fact that manymembers of the Oxford Rifles knew nothing of theology. Catering for the buffet sapper wasdone by honorary members of the mess, directed by Sam Wadsworth,who were thanked by Major GerryPirie, who thanked other commit­tees, too, and -welcomed membersand guests. Lieut.-Col. Fred Herseerecalled the founding of ’*D” Com­pany, Oxford Rifles, 29 years ago, and he thanked J. C. Herbert andmembers of the Ingersoll Council ofChurches for their efforts on behalf of the Ingersoll unit. Lieut. Col. H.Ubelacher, honorary colonel, spokebriefly and Jack Herbert, president of the honorary members of themess, thanked Currie for his efforts, iMajor R. D. MacDonald, OC. “C”.Company, Tillsonburg, congratulat­ ed the brother unit for a grandevening. Currie ted a rip-snortingsing song, with Bruce MacMillan at the piano and Ernie Hewitt with hisguitar. Ernie sang a couple of solos.Dave Ritchie performed the sword dance, accompanied by' Pipe MajorAlex Collins on the pipes and BruceMcMillan entertained with stories and novelty piano numbers.Ex-members from distant pointsincluded Ted Washington, Hamilton, and H. B. “Hal” Stevens of Toronto,former science teacher at I.IX.C.I. F. McMurray, Mrs.rs. Charlotte Boyd;Wm. Loughlin, Mrs. flower committee,rothers. ■ secretary, Miss Anne Basker- reporte<f?two new trophies do-.this ycujY and four new mem-Nrs. AiSred Walters, gave theeer's report which shows a balance in the bank. HomeMimes report, Mrs. Ed. Sima;k giunL report, Mrs. Wm.thyrs; -buying committee re-Mxs. Ed» Byerman. . ljjBnrjJ|Houlton was awardedfor the best singles Wm. Goldingaudhon?, Mrs*J. V McKaJMrsJfeWm- C4 yille,urinate&tbers. wtreas®good « and JoutsidlCarrot!port, j Mrs. .the silver, cu^. — .—-----——games of the season. The followingwere winners and received prizes:Mrs. Lloyd Shewan, Mrs. Ed. Sims, Mrs. Aubrey Connor, Mrs. Wm.Golding, Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs.Alec Thom, Mrs. Victor Wallace,Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs.-Alfred Wal­ters, Mrs. Wm. -Martin, Mrs. Hubert Baskerville, Miss Anne Baskerville,Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Miss AnnLawrence, Mrs. Arnold Henderson,Mrs. Gordon McEwan, Miss VeraClark, Mrs. Karn, Mrs. Jolly. Mrs. Alec Thom, suggested thatan improvement committee be form­ed consisting of six executives fromthe men’s bowling club and six ex­ecutives from the ladies’ bowling clubs.It was decided to hold the bowl­ ers’ euchres the first Tuesday ofeach month during the winter. Those who contributed gifts tothe lucky • draw were: Mrs. AllanHogg, Mrs. Wm. Carrothers, Mrs. Russell Thurlow, Lloyd Shewan,Nelson Oliver, Golding Bros., Mrs.Victof Wallace. The favors received•by each lady, were donated by thelocal drug store. 5.55 5 6 .66 NN at ROS-ANN SHOP - Ingersoll Buy For Cash - Buy on Lay-Aw Buy on Payment Plan - But Buy at These Low Prices GROUP 1 WINTER COATS Values to 49.95 ....................... GROUP 2Values to GROUP 3 Values to WINTER COATS59.95 WINTER COA 74.95................ R o s 85 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL A Handsome Allowance b t w o e i i l A n l t h g it h e a t n h c v e o e e x l l t r e t e o g t i i a m r n t i a e n e m e g b t e i o n m a g a r e d m , r b e + R e p o r o w r . b e n s e e r n c t o ta K u t n e iv r c e i r l our WEEK-END SPECIALS “WHl 99 leetline WRIGHT MOTORS GMC Phone Ingersoll 538W2 Drive, Custom di tio .$395 will be made on hine finest of all Rem Ms Old Sewing M if you purchase any model of Sewing Machines, —Beautiful Car. emonstrat Sedan—M dan— 1951 PONTIAC Catalin 1950 PONTIAC Fleetlin 1950 PONTIAC Fleetlin 1948 DESOTO Sedan Built, Radio, Air 1948 DODGE Sedan—G 1947 PLYMOUTH Seda 1937 BUICK Convertibl 1936 FORD Coach—Exc^lIVht condition. Special $295 THAMESFORQ PONTIAC - BUICK There are many models, including the QUEEN ANNE, pictured above, desk models, the MODERN E, and the New Console Model ranging from— $189.50 up ALL WHITE ACCESSORIES ARE READILY AVAIL­ ABLE, including Button tfoler, Pinking Shears, Needles, Lights, etc., at Preston T . W s lk e i F u r n itu re Priced Kiddi ahd Others in $17.95 Gift certificates will Do your Christmas Shopping NOW—Use our solve your Record Gift problems. A lb r o u g h 's E l e c t r ic MUSIC — HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — RECORDS 89 THAMES ST. Opposite Strand PHONE 165 CANADA’S BEST COFFEE VALUE I LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE-96. "So Good You'll Wont Mor." LOBLAWS HIGH PARK COFFEE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB 99 LB 92 CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICE ORANGES EATMOR BRAND LATE HOWES CRANBERRIES ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY HE ONTARIO TENDER CRISP WASHED C • BAKING SUPPLIES • CHOICE GLEANED CURRANTS AUSTRALIAN RAISINS ,ULTHEOtEMnf WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES SAXONIA CANDIED PINEAPP DALTONS CUT MIXED FRUIT MRS. HAMILTONS MIN SHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED W SHELLED B BLANCHED A SHELLED PEC SHELLED FUJI CUT MIXED P AYLMER CUT C AYLMEI^CUT P PITTED pATES FIVE ROSES FLOU CHRISTIES BIHZ AYLMER WHOLE D TILBEST CAKE MIX MONARCH MARGA GRENACHE CARAMEL BUTTER STAFFORDS S u ndae Sauce HEREFORD CORNED BEEF MOTHER PARKERS TEA JIFFY p ig CRUST SWIFTS SWIFT'NING GOOD ZUCK MARGARINE OGILVIE MINUTE OATS SPECIAL! LOBLAWS JELLY R O U S RASPBERRYOR LEMON EACH ■“33 POUND 29 19 0 T S3 -23 23c 23c cEuo^paa 19c 4-OZ.CELLO. PXC.7-OZ.PKG.14-OZ.PKG.4-OZ.PKG.4-OZ.PKG.4XIZ.PKG.4-OZ. .PKG. 4-OZ.PKG.4-OZ.PKG. 7-OZ.PKG.7-OZ.PKG.7-OZ.PKG. BAG ■AG •-0Z.PKG.ZE-R­OZ. JAR 19c 23a 29c 20c 21c 29c 26c 41c 24c 18c 22c 18c 37a 37c 21c 29c 3 6 c J ’kVoh 3 7 c 15-OZ.CUP J4.C OZ* T1N» 27c 45c » 55c VkT ’ 3 2 c c1r?6n 37c l-LD.CARTON -*<1C4Z-OZLARGE FKG. J3 C 2 12c______ • BURNS PRODUCTS • BURNS SPORK W 53c BURNS WIENERS W BURNS BOLOGNA BURNS W ieners & Beans BURNS Chuckwagon D inner McLARENS Jelly Powders BARRY HORNESGRtMSBY S weet M ixed P ickles KRAFT DINNER 3 2 WHEAT I5« 16? TOUCANS BRANDCONDENSED CITRUS JUICES ORANGE, GRAPEFRUITOR BLENDED 3 OZ?TINS 2 5 c GRAPEFRUITOR BLENDED 2 oz.’tih*31c 1Z-OZ.TIN1S-OZ.TIN 1S-OZ.TIN PKGS. 14-OZ.TIN PKGZ. ROSS-MILL■■E■■R■■ rPmet Fruououdbs mimet z, standa—rd Mk,ixbtz0lo SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD MASTER BRAND DOG FOOD HIT CREAM B air D ress 22< CHAN SPEED COAT WOQDBURYS FACIAL SOAP DEAL PKG.’M-OZ.TIH2 1S-OZ.TIHSGIANTTUBEPINTTIM _ -----------------------------------------______ __— 4 CAKEJ STAB BRAND A m m on ia Powder 2 LUX TOILET SOAP 2 SUBT 38c JAVEX C0H‘X^,T,B S UPU t SUDS CONCENTRATED FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS PRINCESS FLAKES BAWBS FLOOR WAX LOBLAW OKOCKTKLM CO. LTD. 54c 51c 37c 45a 25c 35c 32c 29c 14c 16c 35a 59a 30c 19a 17a pass. REGULARCAKES 38c 38c V&81 35c W 53c STORE SOURS DAILY 9 to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday8:30 to 6 p.m. ALLENS CHOICEUNSWEETENED APPLE JUICE 2 ot’nks 21< UBBYSPEAS FANCY UNGRADED TENDER KING oz’V k 19$ FKICC IFFlCTVi NOV. U, U, jy The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 15, 1951 Six in Family Baptized At Once Twenty-one youngsters andadult including six children in one-------, ----------„ — --------------- onefamily and four in another, werebaptized in recent ceremonies at St. James* Anglican Church. Followingis the list together with their parents:Julie Ann Elliott, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin (Elliott;John William Stanley Flood andBruce Wayne Flood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Flood; tWilliam Allan Parker and Bruce7 Donald Parker, sons of Mr. and Mrs,John W. Parker; -Lylda .Ann Williamson, Ralph Ashton Williamson and Sandra Eli­nor Williamson, children'of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Williamson: Gregory John Laurenceson, son ofMr. and (Mrs. John A. Laurenceson;Linda Doreen McMillan, MichaelAllen McMillan, Donald WilliamMacMillan, Kenneth David McMil- lan, Joan Elizabeth McMillan andPeter Arthur McMillan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMillan;Marlene June Messenger, David James Mesaengei, Ruth Ellen Mew- enger, Larry William Messenger,children of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamE. Messenger;Jane Ann McBeath, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wilson MoBeath; Christopher Stillman Branch, sonof (Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch;Mrs. Pauline Edith Parker. Free School Books For The Kiddles itors of Ms. and Mrs. William Lyons~“J Angus —" Ml" ............ daughter of Woodstock, were guestsof their nephew, and niece Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers, Dorothy were Sunday guests withMrs. Clifton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.(Little at. Rayside.Miss Jbssie Wilson of Tnronrn,spent the week-end at her Romehere. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mertiek of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s grandmother (Mrs. M. Phil­lips. The W. A. ot fhe United Church will hold their annual bazaar in the church Nov. 16,Mr. and Mrs. Cole and grand- and family, and Mr. andLarons and family. Mr. Leslie Kilgour,was a Saturday guestents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Mr. and Mrs. Harl Elgin, were SundayClara Row and MiMr. and Mrs. family, Fingal,with Mr. and MMiss Peggy spent Sunday vand Mrs. WoolMr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann, vfore Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheatonand family, Aylmer. "Equality of opportunity is the beacon and goal of our people,*' said Premief Leslie Frost announdn,; free text books for every child in elemcn.tsry achooh of Ontario. Here the Prime Minister is shown with the school' books of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Black, Toranto, who attend Lord Dufferin public school in the Ontario capital. The children:Gloria, aged 8, grade 2; Ernest, aged 10, grade 4; Kenneth, aged If grade 6;and Ronald, aged 13, grade 7. Their father, who served five years overseas with the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps in world War 11, hai been inKorea as a corporal with the 2nd Royal Canadian Regiment for thi last 18months. “You don't know how much it means to my budget not to have to •noly the books for our children,** says the mother. SftriQgfleld,I his P>t- our.olliffe, Mt rs of Missertha Whaley,ord Smith andt the week-end Archie Cromwell,oollat, London, her parents, Rev. FOR GAS. LUBR1CATH GENERAL SERV1CIM KEN GRkYD^N BA Product* - sdm TiresExideGeneral Phone 811 imas St. N. George Lockhart... (Continued from Page 1) cratic way of life. The free person,however, must be prepared to makehis own decisions in the full light ofmoral duty and social obligation,and what is more important he mustbe prepared to accept the conse­quences of his own decisions. “Guidance by whatever name itis called is an attempt to help youngpeople to make decisions, adjust­ments and interpretations, in such away as to .ensure that each may find his life work in some vocation wherehis abilities may be used to the greatest advantage and where hisweaknesses may be the least possiblehandicap. Though this abjective isclear and definite, still guidancework is often misunderstood. There are those, perhaps wishful thinkerswho believe that guidance is primar­ily testing, and that, from a test, prediction of success or failure canbe made. Neither is it merely place­ ment, although placement should bea part of guidance services. Othersbelieve that guidance is getting theyoungsters at a very early age tochoose hia life work. This is a falsebelief which has been caused by theschool’s attempts to determine thevocational interests of pupils.“Guidance services are, a con­certed effort on the-part of parentsand teachers to foster and develop that natural interest which youngI people have in the occupational and I educational worlds, to supply accur-1i ate and up-to-date educational and I'occupational information, to help I! young people study their own abih-1ties, aptitudes, and interests, to ; counsel in such a manner that, theindividual student makes his own 1 decisions, and is ready to accept the ' '■ consequences of his own decisions.“Parents and teachers must accept 'the fact that children go through■various stages of interest. Frequent-I ly these stages involve hero-worship which plays an important role inany young person’s thinking. Thepersonality of someone he meets or knows makes a < deep impression onhim. . — - -* l.L L trr."ferred to the work his idol does. Thedanger in such reasoning is quit$apparent. The boy or girl may have an entirely different pattern of abil­ities and interests. Thus his chanceof success in the same field may bevery remote and he may be courtingdisappointment if he persists. Yet'parents and teachers dare not deal too harshly with this hero-worship,because, while it lasts, it may be■ very real and very important. To be­little it may n-.ean loss of contact i with the child.“However, these vocational inter­ests are very valuable they can bethe focal point for supplying inform­ation about educational opportuni­ties and about occupations. Theschool and the parent can either use this vocational interest to foster anddevelpp in the youngster an intelli­gent approach to the future, or he1 can, by ridicule and sarcasm’ createa reticence on the part of the childabout discussing his plans.“In most schools now may befound files of educational and occu-,pational information from which pu-jpils and parents may secure accur-.ate -and up-to-date information on | occupations and educational courses. IFilms, / radio programmes, books. ’ pamphlets, plant vists, and talks »y ioutside speakers are some meanstaken to ensure that no pupil ■ or - parent shall fail to get accurate andup-to-date occupational and educa-!tional information. . . !“Counselling is not blueprinting a1 line of action for any individual. It is a matter of two individuals work­ing toward the solution of a problemwhere the older and more experien­ ced assists the younger and less ex­perienced to assemble facts about himself and facts about the educa­tional and occupational worlds in a: manner which will enable the young-, er to make such interpretations, ad-| justments, and decisions as will en­sure continuous growth toward suc-t cess.“Contrary to the belief of some,and the wishful thinking of others,counselling does not provide anyclear cut anser to the problem. The counselling interview does providefor the youngster an opportunity toassess his awn abilities, aptitudes as well as his weaknesses. Here theyoung person gets additional educa­ tional and occupational information. He is brought to a realization of theimportance of his own decisions, and also he begins to see that he must Christina Chapter FOLDEN’S CORNERS n o v e mb :PROM B, Mr.. M. Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd, De­ troit, spent the week-end withFrank’s mother and brother, VeinBudd.Miss Dorothypeare, spent the home here. zDavid Wilson ai^r Miss Lsrreen Wilson spent Bundy afternoon atVictoria Hospital./London, SphereDavid visited wiwF Bab Archer of Sweaburg, who i ‘a patient at thehospital. '•} sThe fcnnenJne pleased to see much of the sitw melt away sothey can get w n picked and moreplowing done. W A bad accident occurred Saturdaynight on the county road, 1 ’-J mileswest of Folden’s, when a car and H. Blackman’s truck ran into eachother. Harry was sent to AlexandraHospital. The truck was a total loss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthof Mount Elgin, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. £7 Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clift 'EMBER 16 INGERSOLL of Shakes-end at her Admissioi Couples only INGERSOLL THURSDAY FRIDAY S.IRDAY MONDi AVON Part of his interest is trans-- is on the sick I in fedAre Proud to have been ap owe, nurse-in-train-pent Saturday with I Mr. and Mrs. Laurie ADDED FEa JBRE rge Anstee and 1 into the homeJamieson, east of ■ Jose* J “C nd Mr. Irvine- home from Ja deer. ]ristie spent rence Weston, i Orchestra ECTRIC andli unpr ted PASSMORE'S INGERSOLL MAKE SPECIAL BUY SLIPS 300 CELLO SUEDE M ostly A ll Straight Cu Sizes 32 M Al y hi TS ufacturer's clearanc seconds, in good quality silk jersey. Imperfections are so slight that in 'many cases are hardly noticeable. All rounder and Straight ace styles. White. Sizes 32 to 44. Black. 36, 38 and 40. Sell at 1.98 and 2 1 9 In Firsts While they last— n.48 An Appreciation We would like to thanking our understanding our services, (s den arrival of w the limit, and be Irons f is opportunity of ing so patient and ented demand for rhaps, by that sud> xed our capacity to Fleischer & Jewett Limited phone as INGERSOLL g f H w i w m t h e r t r e BJ be mature enough to accept the con-1 lead to the development of the pu- sequences of his own decisions, pil’s self-understanding, self-accept- Further, he finds that while the ance, and self-sufficiency, alwayscounsellor makes it clear that he1 with due regard for his social re-must make his own decisions and ac- Isponsibility.cept the consequences, he finds thatthe counsellor will give impartially (his viewpoint regarding the sound-1ness of the youngster’s decisiosn. “Guidance,” he concluded, “to ful- —fill its function in the educational Mrs. Frank McIntyre spent a fewprogram, must lead to self-guidance ’ days last week with her daughter,on the part of each student. It must. MMrrss.. EEaarrll ^jHHaarrrriinnggttoonn and family,’ Dunnville. I, Mrs. Fitfnk George, J , returned home after visitMrs. Frank McIntyre.' Dr. and Mrs. W. WillI Barbara Lynn, Clintoi guests of iMr. and Mr and family. Mrs. Ernest Parso : week in Detroit.Mr. Lloyd Trace Tracey have returihunting both ibugglMrs. Murray ith Mrs. spent last rant Goble* oll, hasMr. and | obbie and'ere recent-i family, have inof Mr. Lawlenc the village.Mr. Alvii# VIlist. Miss Lilliing at Sarniher parents, Howe.Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob andMerle, Dunnville, spent the week-( ^nd with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me-!Intyre.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end with her par-,ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Clifford. Miss Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent)the week-end yith Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Gilbfict.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Row and(Gerald, London, were Saturday vis- “ON MOONLIGHT Bj Doris Day and Gordon A In Technicolo^y Marjamie Main Jflmes Whitmore“MRS. I ’MALLEY a!f l MR. MALONE’” SH flprs TUMDAY - WEDNESDAY rrerJF- Mala Powers, in de BERGERAC” iJBed f ea t ur e — Richard Bashart - Paul Douglas, in“14 HOURS” Short Elliott’s Electric Supplies Authorized Dealer f G E N E R A L ® We are proud to be the big line of great GE A ANCES Purchasers of Electric A ances here are assured of our expert servicing facilities. ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES CORNER THAMES AND KINO STS. INGERSOLL PHONE 540W IThe Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday November 2 Public Schools... (Continued from Page 1) the year in the respective classes ofthe Princess Elizabeth School. Eachpupil receives $2.00—Grade 7, Lome Jeffery; Grade 6 and 7, Harry Shelton; Grade 4 and5, Gary Hunt; Grade 4, Gerald Ser­vice; Grade 3, Laurel Buck; Grade2. Donald Helmer; Grade 1, ThomasTaylor; Grade 1, 2, 3, Maxine John­ ston.Girls’ Public Speaking Prizes, $10—First, Sandra Mills, $5.00, donated'by iDr. C. A. Osborn; second, Doreehlambert, $3.00; third, Gerry Merrill, $2.00. The second and third prizesare donated by R- G. Start, K.C. Y’sMen’s cup also for first prize iwin- Canadian Legion Prize. I7-6®— Given by Ingersoll Branch No. 119of the Canadian Legion for the highest standing in social studies, as follows: , _Victory Memorial School—Room7A, Ann Knott, $2.50; David Fu­gard, $2.50; Princess Elizabeth School, Robert LeFaive, $2.50.Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E., Prizes, Books—For the highest stan­ding in Canadian History in GradeVII—Victory Memorial School, Room7B, James Geddie; Room 6B, MartinHerbert; Princess Elizabeth School, Donna Whiteford. .For highest standing in EnglishLiterature in Grade VIII—VictorsMemorial School, Room 7A, MargerySherlock; Princess Elizabeth School. Merle Golrtein. ?V8t; exemplify senool citizenship— I penmanship iL ___ ____________The Shelton Prize, $W.OO-Given <y Memorial School, Margery VTHI classes — Victory Memorialby Mr. Sam Shelton £r tte h gheat, Sherlock, $2.50; Ross Ward, $2.50; School, Evelyn Maw, $2.50; John Robert Oliver Grieve, son of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Grieve of Ingersoll, and his bride, the former Reta MargaretAmos, graduate of Victoria Hospital, London, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Amos of Ingersoll, are to make their home in Chatham.—Photo by Victor Aziz—Courtesy London FreePress.) best exemplify school citizenship—! penmanship in each of the Grade Here is Schedule For Our “Reems” Here is the schedulesoil’s Junior Hockey“Reems"— Nov. 19—Ingersoll at for Inter­ Team, the _________ Brantford; Nov. 23—Simcoe at Ingersoll.Nov. 26—Ingersoll at Simcoe.Nov. 30—Paris at Ingersoll.Dec. 7—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg.Dec. 14—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll.Dec. 21—Ingersoll at Paris.Dec. 28—'Brantford »t Ingersoll.Jan. 4—Simcoe at Ingersoll.Jan. 7—Ingersoll at Brantford.Jan. 11—(Brantford at Ingersoll.Jan 14—Ingersoll at Pari*. Jan. <21—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg.Jan. 25—Paris at Ingersoll.Feb. 1—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Feb. 11—Ingen^U at Simcoe. Field Day Parade—Grades 1 to 4,Room 6, Princess Elizabeth School,$1.50; Grades 6 to 8, Room 5E, Vic­ tory Memorial School, $1.50.Physical Training Shield—Given by Mr. L. J. Martin for class com­petition In Physical Training in theIngersoll Public School—Grade 6 girls, Room 6A and 5A.Plaques—Sever, plaque* given by the following donors for variousschool activities. These plaques,hanging in the schools, will give a permanent record of the names ofwinners throughout the years: 1. Boys’ athletics-Donor to Vic­tory Memorial School. Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.; donor to Princes* Elisa­beth School, W. L. Leaper.2. Girls’ athletics—donor to Vic­ tory Memorial School, B. F. and A.W. Carr; donor to Princess Eliza­beth School, C. A. Ackert. 3. Public Speaking—donor toVictory Memorial School, Bruce Mc­ Call and H. 0. Stockmanf donor toPrincess Elizabeth SeMBl, BruceMcCall and H. O. StooWnan.4. W. F. ThornpsJF Scholarship, SUn Gal pin. J oy air. (standing in Grade Vlffl Engiisn—Victory Memorial School, RoomAnn Knott, $5.00; Princess Eliza­ beth School, Merle Goldstein, $5.00.Bovs’ Public Speaking Prizes— $10.00—First, Larry Chamberlain, $5, donated by Mr. Chas. Chrutie;second, Wayne Helmer, $3.00; third, James Geddie, $2.00. The secondand third prizes are donated by 1. R. Dent, M.L.A.Y’s Men’s cup also for the first prize winner.Christina Armour McNChapter. I.OJD.E., $10.to the boy and girl in Grthe Ingersoll Public Sc and Ingersoll Moon 468 Equipment Repairing INGERSOLL FUIX iven n of who up FOODS Princess Elizabeth School, Norine; Stirling, $2.50; Princess ElizabethJones, $2.50; James Smith, $2.50. | School. Jean Elliott, $2.50; James Mechanical Drafting Prize, $10.00 I Smith, $2.50.—Given by Messrs. Fred G. Rich, I Ingersoll Lions Club Prize, $51.00Harry Bower, Gordon Tingle and —Given for attendance and punctu- John Mitchell of the staff of the1 ality. In awarding this prize, threeMorrow Screw and Nut Co., for prp-' factors are considered in the follow-ficiency in Mechanical Drafting in ing order: 1, Perfect Attendance; 2,the Shop Work Classes of the Ing-1Never Late; 3, Punctuality in com­ersoil Public Schools—Grade VIII, s— -----------------------------------«James Smith, $5.00; Grade VII,Walter Statham, $5.00.Manual Training Prizes. $20.00—Given by the Morrow Screw andNut Co., and the Ingersoll Machineand Tool Co., for general proficiencyin Manual Training in Grades VII and VIII in the 'Ingersoll PublicSchools— pleting classroom work. Each pupilreceives $1.00. In addition, medals are given for five years' perfect at­tendance:Victory Memorial School—(Medalwinners, Bob Mott and Harry Mur­ray; Grade 8, Marjorie Browns-word, Ted Buchanan, Bob Mott,Sandy Parkhill; Grade 7, Patty --------- Maw, Carol [Mott, Marjorie Mott,Grade VII—Robert Heald, $5.00; Ann Raynham, Harold Smith, Calvin Ted Witty, $3.00; Eugene Hen-!Timms, Marie Wade; Grade 6,hauke, $2.00. Nancy Churchouse, Elizabeth Finley,Grade VIII—David Fugard, $5; joan Ford, David Poyntz, MarieJack McCurdy, $3.00; Auke Faber, Watmough; Grade 5, Margaret$2-00.(Bcynon, Jim Camm, Larry Cham-Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. 'Prize berlain, Joan Hipperson, Harry Mur-—$10.00—Donated for the highest i ray Tom INancekivell, Barrie Noon- standing in Home (Economics and! an,‘ Nancy Pollard, Warren Staples.Agriculture in Victory Memorial i Grade 4—iLlovd Finley, AllenSchool—For Home Economics, Mott, Ronnie Oliver, GeorginaGrade 8, Elizabeth <Day, Room 7A,|Quackenbush, (Marie Shelton; Grade$3.00: Grade 7. Jean Statham. Room 3 jjmmy Poyntz, Marion Shelton; Grade 2, Ellen Ashton, David Caf-fyn, John Finley, Michael Gaskin,Kenneth MacMillan; Grade 1, BobbyMurdoch. _ . . _ ,Princess Elizabeth School—Grade8. Robert LeFaive; Grade 6, WayneHelmer, Frances Longfield, JudithParker, Gerald Turton; Grade 5, Ted Bowman; Grade 4, Marie King;Grade 3, Valerie Graham. MarieParrow, Billy Wilson; Grade 2, Janet Bruce, Ronald Kish, Billy Gray.Music Prizes, (Group 2)—First prize, 11.00. donated by Mrs. W. J.Tune—James Geddie, Room 7B, Vic­tory Memorial School. Choral Work in Grades V andVI—First prize, shield, donated byMrs. George Beck, Room 6B, Vic­ tory Memorial School; second prize,$2.00, donated by Mrs. V. Brooks,Room 7, Princess Elizabeth School Folk ©ancing in Grades HI andTV__First prize, $3,00, donated byMr. E. H. Albrough. Room 3, Prin­ cess Elizabeth School; second prize,$2.00, donated by Mr. E. H. Al­brough, Rooms 4 and 5, Princess Elizabeth School.Double Trio from G*—~First prize, $3.00, donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough, Room 7A, VictoryMemorial School; second prize, $2,donated by Mr. E. H. Albrough, Room 7B, Victory Memorial School.Field Day Prizes—Given by the teachers of the Ingersoll Public Schools. Each winner of the Senior,Intermediate and Junior Champion­ships receives a bronze medal:Girls’ senior championship, Mar­jorie Mott; Girls’ Intermediate championship, Doreen Lambert;girls’ junior championship, GailThornton; boys’ senior champion­ ship, Robert Heald; boys’ intermed­iate championship, Reg. Heald;boys’ junior championship, Don Mc­Kenzie. Winners of marching prizes in the Grade VMI—I DAY VOTE x ELECT): Somct^K we Canadians take too lightly the privilAf of choosing our representatives in freeAKd open election. ^^’s every voter’s duty to go to the polls on section day and register his choice of the men Tie feels to be worthy of holding office! We are happy to support the fine work of the candidates in their efforts to impress upon all citizens the importance of voting 100% on Election Day. B W B V G S GRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA AND W1NDSOI Here’s Your Opportunity To Redecorate Inexpensively I Wallpapers. $3.00; Grade 7, Jean Statham, Room6B. $2.00.For Agriculture—Grade 8, Mar­ gery Sherlock, Room 7A, $3.00;Grade 7, Gerry Merrill, Room <xB,$2.00.Beaver Lumber Co. Prize, $10.00I—Donated for the highest standingin Home Economics and Agriculturein Princess Elizabeth School—For Home Economics, Grade 8, Jean El­liott, $3.00; Grade 7, Marion Doust,$8.00. For Agriculture, Grade 8, EdwardHunt, $3.00; Grade 7, Doreen Lam­ bert, $2.00.Music Prizes, (Group 1), awardedfor inter-clas* competition as fol- lows:I Class singing in Grade II—First prize, $2.00, donated by the SeniorWomen's Music Club-Room 3B, Victory Memorial School; secondprize, $1.00, donated by Mrs.. F.I Douglas—Room 2, Princess Eliza-I beth School.Double trio from Grade VII-First * prize, $3.00, donated by the SeniorWomen’s Music Club—Room -6B, Victory Memorial School; secondprize, $2.00, donated by Mrs. F.Funnell. Room 8, Princess Eliz^fceth 1 School.Senior girls solo—First prize, $1, ■ donated by Mrs. F. Douglas—Bor-een Lambert, Room 8, Princess Eliz­abeth School; second prize, 50c, don­ ated by the Senior Women’s MusicClub, Marion Doust, Room 8, Prin­cess Elizabeth School.The J. M. Malcolm Prize, $5.00—Donated by Mrs. J. IM. Malcolm, in memory of her late husband. Mr. J.M. Malcolm, former chairman of theBoard of Education, for proficiencyin spelling in Grade VtHI—VictoryMemorial School, Margery Sherlock, $2.50; Princess Elizabeth School,Betty Lou Harrison, $2.50.Mathematics Prizes, Grade VIII,$10.00—Donated by Mr. ClarkMurray, M.P., for Oxford County,jor proficiency in Grade VIII mathe-j mmtics—Victory Memorial School, Bundle-lot many shades - many patterns, all beautiful. Come in today! J. W . DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades Bruce Meckbach, $5.00; Princess Elizabeth School, Merle Goldstein,$5.00.Grade VII. $10.00—.Donated byMr. Stan Elliott of Elliott’s Electric­al Supplies for proficiency in GradeVII Mathematics—Victory MemorialSchool, Room 7B, Ted Witty, $2.50; Room 6B, Helen Pollard, $2.50;Princess Elizabeth School, Room 7,David Tribe, $2.50; Room 8, MarionDoust, $2.50.The S. Wadsworth Prize, $10.00— Donated by Mr. Sam Wadsworth ofthe Oxford Dairy to the girl andboy having the highest standing in 116 Tham e* S t Phone 121 William Stone Sons, LIMITED Phene 21 - Ingersoll. Ont MMMMiMiiM I l Z n l l o r / \ A n o t h e r D a v ? a Fleetleader Special, a or a luxurious Chieftain, in every mile you drive, for your perform brilliantly, faithfully and economy, year after year. There's no reason under the sun why you should postpone they extra satisfaction of owning a Pontiac. Stop in as soon as you can, we’ll work out a deal —and then you’ll know what we mean by the THE MOST THING ON WHEELS you’ll best of all you’ll notice it very pleasantly on price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford a wonderful Pontiac! GM GM HYDRA-MATIC D o l l a r l o r D o l la r y o u ca n't b e a t a> P o n t i a c I» a!l 1951 Pontiac Floeikader Dduzc modd. you can have the wonderful ease H TM a-Ma tic, the automatic drive that bn been acetaimed by motorfat. foe and amoolhoeM of PowmGudb—a proved, completely automatic teaaamfaaion. f over tan yenra can be your, oo any 1951 Pontiac Chieftain. Strp on tae gna * go. These fa no dutch pedal In normal driving no gear. ever abift, for PownCuoi I J n^ontht Mke to atop—that', all you do in normal driving with Hrtau-Mtanc, fa * torque converter drive. Wear fa reduced, cffideocy inorcaaod. Your car', life \. Y / outmoded the dutch pedal entirely! And tbb year it feature* ■a longer, ita trade-in value bigbarl ‘ *** r--.r 1 qwrorrcj' Po w h Cu d i fa optional equipment at extra coat on Fleetleader Deluxe model.. Htdua-MaTIC Drive fa optionri equipment at exU. coat on Chief tain modd. only. 'A MMRAl MOTOU VAUM M4SM O D E L L & A L L E N PHONE 122 INCERSOU, ONTARIO ) PageJ^The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 15, 1951$13 0 0 in P r iz e s ... (Continued from Page t) student who has creditably passedthe Grade XIII (Upper School) ex­ aminations and who is continuingfurther study at a higher institutionof learning—Harold Crellin.Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter I.OjD.E. Bursary, $100—Donated to a student who has cred­itably passed the Grade XIII (UpperSchool) examinations and who is.entering the nursing profession— Evelyn Parsons. Scholarships ------arships/ $250.00, -------- ---- ,$250.00, Dons Hogg; $250.00, JoyceMuterer; Grade XLII Scholarship,$100.00. Lome Groves.Honour Secondary School Gradu­ation Diplomas—Awarded to stu­dents who have successfully com­pleted eight or more subjects in theUpper School examination—DorothyAlderson. Harold Crellin, Bruce•Fraser, James Grimes, Arlene Har­vey, Sheila Morrison, Joyce Muterer,James Shearon, Joyce Turner, Ev­ erett Wilson, Keith Wilson.Secondary School Graduaplonuis—Awarded to studhave completedcourses of study in G XII—Marjorie Baigent, Norah Clark, I Madeline Currie, Fred Galpin, Lome <Groves, Yvonne Holmes, JosephKurtaman, Marie McDermott, Wil­ liam Montgomery, Edward Palanik,Roy Sharpe, Jacqueline Sinclair,James Somers, Shirley Telfer, JoyceTurner, Alice Upfold.Commercial Diplomas —JeraldeenBorthwick, Barbara Elliott, Margar­et Freeborn, Pauline Johnson, AudryO’Neill, Bernice Prouse, DoreneSimpson, Marjorie Upfold, Martha.Wright.Intermediate Certificates—Award- &lyn Parsons^ -’e *f*l to bstiuuudcenh«tsj wwuhvo have completed Dominion-Provincial Student-AW satisfactorily courses in Grades.IXwlarshipa—Normal Schoo) Schol- and X.—Sandra Adams, Edwinhips/ $250.00, Arlene Harvey; Noma B»rbm>0.00. Dons Howe: $250.00, Joyce Bradfield, Banbara Brewer, Mary Di-whoorilyand For Com CONTRACT BUILDING iddle Ingersoll H 255 Skye PHONE - 1362 Bradfield, Banbara Brewer, MaryCollins. Shirley Connor, Alice Crel­lin, Jean Dodd, Grace Elliott. Mor­an Fraser, Peter Gazzola, GrahamHall Frances Hart, Grace Hender­son,'Mary Hunt, Kenneth Johnson, Vera Johnson, John Keenan, AgnesLaFlamme. Grace Larder, DoreenLemp, Penelope McCurdy, JoyceMeckbach, Marilyn Mitchell, Donald Munroe. Patricia Napthen, LloydPellow, Edith Pole, Keith Roberts.Robert Simpson, Robert Smith, Ar­chie Steele, Joyce Tunney, RaeWaring, Elizabeth Whitwell, Wil­ liam Zurbrigg.Bigham’s Limited, Prize, $8.00—Donated for the highest averagestanding in the year's examinationin Upper School English and MiddleSchool English— Upper School, $4.00—Dorothy Al­derson, Sheila Mqrrison, Joyce Mut- erer, tied, by reversion to DorothyAlderson, Joyce Muterer.Middle School, $4.00 — Donna Simpson. McVittie and Shelton Prize, $5.00—>For highest standing in English in the Commercia Department—Mar­garet Freeborn.H. Shecter Prize, $5.00—Donatedfor highest standing in English inGrade XI—Robert Hutt.Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E. CANADA SAVINGS BOND SCRAPBOOK • By Jacqu*»Members of the team were Ed Pal-1 anik, Capt., Glen Baxter, Ron Bill­ings. John Herbert. Ken McCorquo-dale, Tom McKee, Keith R</berta,Barry Rutledge, Roger Shelton, BobSimpson, Borts Smith, and Rae War­ingCups for Field Day Champions,1951—Donated by the teaching staffof the Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute—Senior Champion—Girls, Evelyn** Hill; boys, Allan Hall.Intermediate Champion — Girls,Jean Dodd; boys, Graham Hall.Junior Champion — Girls, AnnMarie Wisson; boyn, Bob Hugdll.Juvenile Champion—Girls, Nor-een Jones; boys, Roger Reeves. Inter-School Track and FieldMeet—J. H. Rush Trophy—Inter­ School Senior Championship—Wonby the Ingersoll District Collegiateat the TJ.NJJ.A. Inter^School Meet. "NO HUNTING" SIGNS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE PHONE 13 DRYOCOPUS PILEAHJS (Nortksra Meeted Woadpetkir) The Pilealed W startling bird. So appearanca that target for guns thoughtleu poopl An extremelyPileated should destroys millions o provides nesting si ducks. Get to know wild new world of inter conserve our natu Nature Can bo purchased at— whole want to itacular it huIt often a hands al bls bird, the protected. He insects Men Basketbailers Play Girls’ Team The Ingersoll Y.'M.C.A. /men’sbasketball team opens itsr" season Nov. 21st, when they play the Lon­don Tartans, a top flight girlS^teamfrom London. Lack of competition from the fair sex in this area thepast few years has caused the Tar­tans to play men’s teams while waiting for Ladies’ Championshipseries to start in Toronto. The Tar­tans play men’s rules and have up­set some highly touted male teams.With the team at St. James’ gym will be guards. Fay Rennie, Rhoda Cav­anagh, Jackie Crandall and forwardsMarion Knowles, Irene Brownlie,Jackie Shute, and Pat Gorman.Eric Wadsworth, Huck Armstrongand Jim Arnott are the .three regu-. lars Al Clark, coach of the “Y”team, has back from last year’s, team. The “Y” team has its sightstrained on the Intermediate O.B.A.championship this year and thisgame is the first in a series of ex­hibitions before the regular sched-' ule starts. Jim House, Jake Baskettc,Harry Howald, Bill Kerr, Dick Ar- nott, and Joe Stroble will get theirfirst taste of competition in thisgame. Prize, Book—'Donated for highest 1standing in Lower School English ! Literature—Joyce Meckbach, by re- 1version to Graham Hall.Dr. Harold O. Smith and Mr. . George C. Smith Prize—Subscription ito the National Geographic Maga­ zine—Donated by Dr. Harold O. iSmith, F.R.C.S., and Mr. George C. iSmith, Bsc., tiwo former students ofthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, ifor highest standing in Grade X geography—Joyce Meckbach, by re- iversion to Bob Simpson, ;McVittie and Shelton Prize, $5.00 i —Donated for highest standing in j .. ... ..............—, ,----- ----Giade IX Geography— Margaret' highest- standing in Lower SchoolStartl French—Joyce Meckbach.T. R. Dent Prize, $5.00—For ] Dr. T- M. Weir Prize, $5.00—Don-highest standing in Upper School ated by Dr. T. M. Weir, Thamesford,Physics—Everett Wilson. for highest standing in Grade XUI• Eastern Star Prize,'$5.00—Dona-1 Latin—Sheila Morrison.ted by "Avalon .Chapter -No. 220,' c. A. Ackert Classics Prize, $10Order of the Eastern Star, for _Donated by C. A. Ackert, Inger-highest standing in Grade XII AgTi-jaoll, for highest average standing incultural Science—Fred Galpin. k u j u __Cmdo vnRev. C. D. Daniel Prize, $5.00— For proficiency in Grade XI Agricul­tural Science—Bob Hutt, by rever­sion to Roger Shelton.F. H. Stone Agricultural Prize,$10.00—Donated by Mr. F. H. Stone, President, National Fertiliz­ers, Ltd., Ingersoll, for highest aver­age standing on the year's examin­ation in Lower School Agriculture—Second year, $5.00, Joyce Meek- bach, by reversion to Bill Zurbrigg;First year, $5.00, Jean Watmough.Now Idea Furnace Limited, Math­ematics Prize, $10.00—For higheststanding in Upper and Middle School ren nian sn i„,Mathematics— Grade XHI, $5.00, • v reVersion to Jerry Borth- Everett Wilson by reversion to ; Grade XI Bookkeeping, $5.00,Bruce braser; Grade XII, $5.00, E v e^.n Hill. Donna Simpson. „ • .Sentinel-Review Prize, $5.00—Forhighest standing in Grade XI Alge­ bra, Donna Weeks. J. Kurtzman Prize, $5.00—Forhighest standing in Grade IX Mathe­matics—Jacob Faber.Brock Owen Memorial Prize, $5.00—Donated by the Rev. Lawrence Owen in memory of his brother W.O. Brock Owen,’ R.C.A.F., killed inaction, July 4, 1943, for highest standing in Upper School History—James Grimes. Carr's Book and China ShopPrize, $10.00—For highest standingin Middle School History—Grade 'l ,““- ~? - n .XU, $3.00, Marjorie Baigent; $2.00, <*»*; Grade X, $2.50, won by Dons Alice Upfold; Grad XI, $3.00, John Clcndinning. ■Herbert; $2.00, Donna Weeks, by Ingersoll Machine and Tool Com-reversion to Margaret Butterworth, pany and Morrow Screw and Nut«------- Company prize, $30—For profic­ iency in the Shop Woric Department: Grade IX, $5.00, Ron Billings; $3, Tarry Miller; $2.00, Sidney Antony; Grade X. $5.00. Keith Roberts; $3. Lloyd Pellow; $2.00, Don Munroe;Grades XI and XII, $5.00, RalphGarton; $3.00, Ken Whatley; $2.00,Charles Shelton.Drafting Prize, $10.00—Donatedby the officials of the 'Morrow Screwand Nut Co., Messrs. H. T. Bower, John Mitchell, Fred Rich and W. G.Tingle—For proficiency in mechan­ ical drafting in' the shop work•lasses—Grade IX, $3.00, JacobFaber; Grade XB, $3.50, John Keen­an: Grades XI and XII, $3.50, Don­ ald Beno. Dr. C. C. Cornish Prize, $10.00—Donated by Dr. C. C- Cornish, for­mer pupil of Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute, for (Senior Boys’ PublicSpeaking—First prize, $5.00; sec­ ond prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00. E. A. Wilson Prize, $10.00—ForSenior Girls’ Public Speaking—First prize, $5.00; second prize, $3.00;third prize, $2.00.Collegiate Institute Board of Ing­ ersoll District, $20.00—Donated bythe menibers of the Collegiate Insti­tute Board of Ingersoll District for Junior Boys’ and Giris’ Public Speaking'—Boys—First, $5.00, Bernie Hous­ ton; second, $3.00, Ronald Billings;third, $2.00, John Gazzola, JamesSmith. Girls—First, $5.00, Patricia La­Flamme; second, $3.00, MarjorieBrownsword; third, $2.00, Joan Ty­ son.The Coventry Trophies—Donated iby Miss Jean Coventry in memory ofher mother, for Girls' and Boys’Public Speaking.The Kiwanis Medals—Donatedeach year by the Ingersoll KiwanisChib to the students who best exem­plify the Kiwanis Ideal, “We Build”—Dorothy Alderson, Tom Douglas.Brock Owen Memorial Prize, $5.00 —Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ow­en to the'pfficer commanding LC.I.Cadet Corps, No. 109, in memory of their son, W.O. Brock Owen,R.C.A.F., second in command of theCadet Corps in 1938, killed in act­ ion over Germany on July 4, 1943,and who rests in the Louvain BritishCemetery, Province of Brabant inBelgium—Tom Douglas.Oxford Co-operative Medical Ser­vices Prize, $5.00—For Proficiencyin Health. Awarded to the studentcommanding the Girls’ Qadet Corps—Dorene Simpson.Strathcona Trust Physical Train-' ing Trophy—Awarded to Cudet Corp*with an enrolment of. over 150 cadets for proficiency in physicaltraining. Won by No, 109 IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute Cadet;Corps.The Moyer Cup—For annual com-:petition in Cadet Signalling effic-l fancy. Won by No. 109 Ingersoll]Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps. Herbert; $2.00, Donna Weeks, byjnyorJnn Butterworth. ■ Clark Murray Prize, $10.00-Don- ated by Clark Murray, M.P., for ACCfDCffT/S w sr4 WORD NO VISITORS La»l year, 20,000perwiu wen injured in itreel and highway accident* in Ontario. 400 tuffend fractured tkull* or tpine*; 3,000 had their arm* or legt broken; thousand* of other* re> ceived other lypet of tenon* and pain? fid injuries. Do your port to prevent this needless suffering and crippling of our citizens. highest standing in Ldwer School History—Grade X, $3.00, JoyceMeckbach, by reversion to KeithRoberts, $2.00, Bab Simpson; Grade IX, $3.00; Margaret Start; $2.00,Doreen Uren.Ingersoll Tribune Prize, $5.00—Donated for highest average stand­ing on the year’s examination inUpper School French—Everett Wil­son, by reversion to Sheila Morrison.Louis Macnab Prize, $5.00—Don­ ated by Mr. Louis Macnab of Mac-nab Auto Sales for highest standingin Grade XU French-Donna Weeks. T. N. Dunn Prize, $5.00—For Middle School Classics—Grade XII, $5.00, Lome Groves; Grade XI, $5, Anne Marie McLellan.Oxford Dairy Prize, $5.00—'Don­ ated by Mr. Sam Wadsworth of theOxford Dairy, to the student inGrade X with the highest standing in art—Patsy Napthen.Borland Service Station Prize, $5.00—To the student in the Com­mercial Department having higheststanding in typewritings—Martha Wright.Beaver Lumber Company Prize,$10.QD—For proficiency in the Com­ mercial Department — Grade XIIPenmanship, $5.00—Dorene _Simp- Preston T. Walker Prize, $10.00— For general proficiency in the HomeEconomics Department—Grade XI, $5.00—Mary Ruddick; Grade X, $5, Shirley Mott. ’Passmore Stores Prize, $10.00—(a) Home Economics, $5.00, donat­ ed by Passmore Stores, Ltd., for highest standing in' Grade IX Home Economics—Jean Watmough, by re­ version to Edith Freeborn and JaneChurchouse, tie; (b) Sewing Prizes,$5.00—Donated by Passmore StoresLtd., for highest standing in sewingin the Home Economics Department: Grade XI, $2.50, won iby Mary Rud- - " isii ' ..n r ' ' -.....- ' ■ ' ----------- C A R LIN G ’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO 'ilson** Hardware 4 HARR1ETSVILLE Noi November (Mrs. J DORCHESTER By nan offered herI meeting oneDec. 8, (Thunjoyed for thefternoon and A committmaterialIt was d forBilpic' fro Adrianme for thelater thany). Quilting mainder ofing. fra. ftobert Jefferynominating comnew slate of o Arc e Rath, Mrs A-dr and mith is spending a fewk in Tillsonburg.Blakeley spent lastThomas. reco CANADA SAVINGS BOND SCRAPBOOK The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 15f 1951 or Phone 217 PHONE 47 DOMDflOM STORES LTD.. Wallis & Longfield Dorchester NTARIO AN Bv Mr*. R. Jaffery ! ice Shackleton. Officers installed! The Odd Fellows’ annual instal- : - ation of officers was held at the “2I.O.O.F hall. D.IXG.M. Brother Mar-shall and staff of Woodstock, con­ ducted the installation. Near!brethren were present fromstock, London. Hamilton, rches-ter, Ingersoll, Cranmfeon, Belmontand surrounding distacts. Four men were presented with their 25-year eW,Artour * mIuf- more”; outride ’‘guard, Frank Butcher.th<j , Grantretary, Wilf ord Saal gecretary, Byron 1asurer, Wealey Jackson; warden,Ralph Venning; conductor, RonaldHutcheson; R.S.N.G., Alex Wallis;L.S.N.G., Allan Barr; IUS.V.G., BobJackson; L.S.V.G., Leroy Gue^; R.S.S., Elmer Miller; L.S.S-, HaroldRath; inside guard, Clarence Birch- ILunch was served at the close of the meeting.Women's Association On Wednesday, member* of theWomen's Association met at the Sunday school room for the quiltingof their autograph quilt, enjoyed at luck dinner at noon and lunch atand held their regular fileting,owing the dinner. Mrs. Ernie sc presided. Mrs. Wallace Mac-e read the Scripture lessone Mrs. Dougald Ferguson gavelesson thoughts and led in pray-Arrangementa were completedhe bazaar, Friday, Nov. 23.Small will be showing movieres. Invitations werejncceptedthe Crampton W.A.bazaar, Nov. 14 Warm Her Hands with Smart Gloves WOMEN’S LINED GLOVES - 3.59 to 6.50 pair Women’s fine quality lined gloves in popular slip-on style. Shown in bla or brown.Pair 3.59 to 6.50 gave don lew member,as added to 20. Plana were mw mason’s supper, to meet Charlie La eeting t the and Mto take sports of ent ---- ------ __mee ng for 1952.Dri< *- anniUSUIwasthe ■M u James Corfor - ”------Won m’s Institute,the ' esident, Mrs.ing. ’he roll callnam g a prominOne' *■“ton L ________tion1 vas accepted attend d fromir bazaar to cater5. Mrs.Driesman ere named was hostesseting of the ^ursday, withSpence prerid- answered byeducationalist,rs. Ansel Charl- roll. An invita-from the Lyonsthem Nov. 28.Mrs. P. Spenceson gave splen- Institute Conven-at the Hotel Lon-was appointed to the Tweedsmuired to make an atl-Mrs. Byron Barr,cey, Mrs. Sam Ar-Earl O’Neil werere of same. Mrs.and Mrs. Roy Fer-t interesting papers d Canadian iCitizen-Charlton gave anent trip she enjoyeda quiz contest. Theill be a pot luck din- ome of Mrs. Haroldcall will be answeredfor the Children's Jacques. occupation by Russian and later Dundas Sunday last were Mr. and' German troops, was conveyed by I Mrs. Harold Buck, (Mrs. Evans, MissMiss Bongor, who also chilled her lis- Mildred Evans, all from London. JUNIOR H London I v s. I 1 'REEMS" FRIDAY, NO COM Ingersoll proceeds ITY 8.30 P-M ARENA go to Injured-Player*’ F Highest Prices P L IV 0 PO Weighed R iv THAMESFORD Phone For Pou ltry Co. ONTARIO39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 —iiareq ir-vans, an irom Lonuon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs. Nugent, and Mi any Hunter visit­ed Mr. and ' . W. Williams Sunday 1 teners with the account of the terrorwhich followed. She expressed her gratitude and that of other newCanadians in Canada for organiza­tions which like the Travellers’ Aid offer guidance to the new comers. The members read between thelines of Mrs. Conron’s address, con­ cerning her work, to discover thhuman warmth which underlinedreception of lost travellers aLondon station. The speaker has set aside one large roohome for stranded farni runaway youngsters andneed temporary lodginof 325 was voted to Aid. Mrs. Geo. Mamotto and Misspiano solo. Mr. and Mrs, Pierce Kerr of Sar-1 (,cr „„s ania, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester I bad roads.Pugh last week-end. Mr. anr Mrs. Dick Post of Lon-1 ............. ... ----------- — -------don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. to Victoria Hospital on Monday last and Mrs. Lew Smith. If-. t“'_* ‘ mVisitors with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. ness. w. Mrs, -------_ —and Irs. Roy Fdid vftion ecently hedon. 4 ------- getBool _____togr >h quilt aMrs. Wilbertchernan* „___ John Pendreigusogave on E ucationship.accou t of and inextnerRowe,with aShelteMrs.days tMrs. week in ------—Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolleyof Amhertdburg, spent the week-endat their home here. Mr. Fred Gusbourne of Hamilton,was a guest on (Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer,rs. Lina Elston of Toronto, spenta few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rowse.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Ham­ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Charlie Secord. Mr. RichardWilson returned home Avith his son to spend the winter in Hamilton.Don and Evelyn Smith and Mr.and Mrs. Earl O’Neil, spent Sunday at Mount (Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie and family of Belmont, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mi's- Verne Tracey.Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopper and sonLarry of Thamesford, were Wednes­day guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family.Mrs. Marshall Marr spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Milli­gan and Donny at Shedden.Sunday visitors at the home ofof Mr. and Mrs. IL Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls ofLondon, and Mrs. Wm- Jeffery andboys of Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham ofWoodstock, were Sun^y guests ofMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry.Messrs. Murray Secord, MarshMarr, Carl Jackson, Clarence Dem-aray and Herb Morris are amongthose who went to Northern Ontariofor the deer hunting season. •a in Sewer kson, Kitchener, was in-f killed while working in aw, when about 20 feet of. sandcgpient caved in, burying him__..catn. Les is the son of Mrs. SamJackson and the late Mr. Jackson of"■Gladstone. The body was forwarded' to the R. A. Logan and Son funeral. .u I home on Sunday, and funeral servi-’ Yf**®1 ces were held Monday to the Dor-rr—Chester Union Cemetery. He leaves1TE, i a wife and three small children, fourseniea xne | year8 ^wo yeura and a three monthsarr played a. J,d b;by I The United Church turkey sup-! per wag a great success in spite of' bad i oada. Over 500 partook of a sumptuous dinner.I iMr. W. W. Williams was taken for treatment, after a lengthy ill- A FEW PENNIES A Ango BOYS’ HORSEHIDE Boys’ horsehide miknitted cuffs. Priced p GIRLS’ GAUNTLET Girls’ goatskin g Shown in red or bro FUR-BACK MI Children’s/ furShown in brown or BLOSSOM A Blo*om Ango shades.BioChildAn's Lo Women’s ITTS - 75c to 1.79 pair with warm fleece lining and ...........75c, 89c, 98c to 1.79 UTTS - 1.29 to 2.25 pair ntlet mitts with fleece lining.Pair................1.29, 1.79, 2.25 1.50 and 1.95 pair ack mitts with fleece lining, ite. Pair................1.50 and 1.95 ORA SETS - 3.75 set Bonnet and M ittSets in popular.......................I...........................3.75 .1.75 .1.95 Mitts. Pair.... rs. Pair............. SSES’ BERETS s Berets in a variety of colors ch .................... 4.95 ach ................. 2.95 .2.50 .1.95 .4.95/ .2,95 .1.95 .1.75 French Angor Blossom Angor Fuzgora. Each Fuzgora. Each French Angora Gloves........................... Angora and Nylon Mitts....................... Fuzgora Mitts ......................................... Rabbit Hair and Wool Mitts or Gloves. The John White Co., Ltd. w oo mt o c k . amr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S A particularly interesting meet-' _ - *^e Women’s In- took placeIron, London, ofi introduced two ! Pelt of EstoniaLatvia. The E»-ted with her in- i of her singing““ msr ^Plira hnnnL ing for members of the stitute of Dorchester,whten (Mrs. R .BL Cthe Travellers’ \Ai new Canadians, ohand Miss BongoA c tonian visitor ddfc strumental rending— ....of (Estonian folk songs. The happi­ness of the Latvian people, prior to CHANGE NOW TO Get Thi. Powerful New o eman O ’L -IE AT ER No work t fuel, no fl I—No handling dirty ing. Clean Heat I No Dust, Dirt, Ashes, Washing, ToQl 2 Kinds of Heat In One Heater—Radiant Heat and Cir­ culating Warm Air. Excess Chimney Drafts Controlled with Coleman Automatic Draft Meter. Beautiful Brown Duo-Tone or Pastel Tan Finish. See Them On Display E. W. McKIM HARDWARE 142 THAMES Le mo n Swnu Bis c uit s — FOR YOUR BAKINGPRE-PACKAGED BULK PITTED DATESAYLMER SAXONIA AUSTRALIAN SULTANA SEEDLESS RAISINSAUSTRALIANRe-Cl e aned OUTSTANDING VALUE—MARGARET MAIN'S XMAS CAKE TOMATO JUICE Bl i t u i Liv ing FANCY QUALITY BED COHOSPECIAL FEATURE—MO. W H ITE DUNGER BRA IS E D ORGANDIE TO ILET T I SOUP 2 -2 1 0 PEACHES 2 330 JAM V ’ 410 MISS CANADA CHOICE TOMATOES 200 CUSTOM GROUND 250 190 180 390 410 240 240 51.39 2™ 290 COFT 50 O N ^or 350 2 -2 3 0 g 450 B 2 "OL“ 2™* 430 230 SLICED B REA D M IL D CHEESE COBN POPS 2 >-360 rionc-iwcn hucd PICKLES X.0* 290 COLVZRHOV.C aOLDC CHOICE COBN 170 ECONOMICAL—NUTRITIOUS WHEATLETS 2 » 170 960 150 49< 150 LO AT LYNN BALLET PEASCULVEHMOU5E FANCY PU M P K INMEW LOW PRICE-DOLE'S . P m u m c JUICK j dr fyqc fables «** 180 380 2 ‘"250 GRA PEF RUIT W-'»49t GR AP E S ORAWGES INGERSOLL unm Dependable — Ever-ready Hot Water Sercosts so little — mere pennies daily. 'It’s not a luxury to have plenty of hot waand dish washing, bathing, shaving, other needs. It’s a real convenienceother for the money spent — one tha by every member of the household. You, too, can enjoy Dependable, E Service with Gas in'your hornhave special terms on Gas pr clothes numerousexcels anytruly enjoyed ready Hot Water or right now, we o m a tic G a s W a te r H e a te r s You’ll find them the last word in Automatic Water Heaters. They are 3 to 10 times faster, and the new Dial Thermostat can give you any water tempera­ ture desired — Warm, hot, or very hot. An Automatic Gas Water Heater Costs Less to Buy Costs Less to Install Costs Less To Maintain Liberal Allowance for your old Water Heater Pay Monthly with your Gas Bill DOMINION and Co-operating Dealers G. L. Douglas 38 King SL West Phone 395-W L. H. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St. James N. Henderson 24 CHARLES ST. W.PHONE 535 Page 12 Curds and Whev . •. (Continued from Page 1) ney to Charlottetown and to New­foundland the Ontario carried Can­ ada's princess and her husband. Donwrote home to tell of the big thrill and to describe the fine view he had of the couple. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 15r 1951 Mr. Byron Jenvey, one of our mostinterested local historians, while look­ ing up some information for friendsthe other day, was kind enough to note down for us this frfformation about Ingersoll’s beginnings. Partic­ ularly noteworthy ia the informationabout the occupations of the toWn of­ ficials — something not often re­ corded. Ingersoll—the village of Ingersoll was authorized under authority of the12th Victoria, chapter 81, sec, 58, by proclamation dated Sept. 12, 1851, totake force and effect on the 1st day of January. A " ham. D.P.Sj [gding to W. G. War­pl number of acres in- Mllage ia 725 acres inand 997 acres in West gTR/NffY UNIT!CHURCH Sunday, Nov THE REV. CHI Evangel The Public Cordially Invited >er 18, 3 p.m. S TEMPLETON Mission Sue THAT Snow's ranishing But It's Ci Back! Oxford townships—a total of 1722acres. The booklet “Canada” states that the village of Ingersoll contained1000 inhabitants in 1852. It is well situated on the "banks of the ThamesRiver, which supplies water_for two grist mills and two saw mills, a card­ing machine and a ferlling mill. Thevillage contains a foundry, tannery, distillery and five churches—Episco­pal, Free Church, Wesleyan Metho­ dist, Episcopal Methodist and RomanCatholic. The village has a daily post, known as th* Oxford post office, estab­lished Jan. 6, 1821, with Charles Ing­ ersoll as postmaster. In the quarter,between January and April, 1852, the revenue was £67, 8s, 10d.The first election to the village council was held on Monday, Jan. 5,1852, at the Royal Exchange Hotel.The returning officer, James McDon­ ald, declared the following duly elected— John Galliford, 82 votes, (boot maker); W. A. Ramsay, 97 votes,(founder); Thos Brown, 72 vote*, (tanner); Chas Parkhurst, 68 votes,(clothier); Jas. Murdock, 57 votes, (wagon maker). At the first councilmeeting, James Barrie was appointed clerk and Edward Dotty, treasurer.; c« — d-, ... — -=^=of the village council, the first school trustee board was elected as follows—Wm. Barker, chairman, (shoemaker);1 David Payne, secretary, (tailor); John Buchanan (tinsmith); Edward Morris,(yeoman); Henry Schofield, (black­ smith); Adam Oliver, (carpenter).There waa one village school having 150 pupils and two teachers, these be­ ing-James Izard and Asst F. Reyn­olds. Cost of education was 2s, 6d per quarter. In v it e D r. P le v a T o T a lk o n Sc h oo l munity Arena, for service* rendered and authority to buy * w*»pupils in those directions. given. Mr. Herbert said that Morrow ■ Mr. Pirie said Morrow’s had given had also given a flagpole to the coUe- the shop work group a milling machine | giate. and it been erected. of ill health, was accepted with regret.Herbert Rose of Toronto has replaced her.Mr. Herbert and Mr. Chisholm paidtribute to Miss Finley’s work. Shore and Moffatt, architects, out­lined procedure for preliminary testing Dr. E. G. Pleva, well-known plan­ ning and development expert on thestaff of the University of Western On­ tario, has been Invited to address thenext regular meeting of the collegiate board of Ingersoll district in connection with the new school rite. ----------------------------------------------------------„Reeve H. P. Dunn of North Oxford, of the soil on the Allen property. Dig said he came to the meeting Tuesday I man-size holes five feet or so deep atexpecting that Dr. Pleva would ba three points, then test the bottom here. There has been some misunder- with crowbars. If the soil resisted the standing of alleged statement* made by crowbar, it would be okay, but ifDr. Pleva concerning the relative merits sponginese*or a quicksand quality wereof the sites under discussion, he said, found, then boring over the whole areaand Dr. Pleva had suggested he would might be required, at cost of more thanlike to speak to the board and straighten ** —!—*--* *«--* the whole matter out. Chairman E. J. Chisholm agreed itwould be a good idea, but he had not invited Dr. Pleva to this particular meeting since the hydro had not yet OA n the day.ffool lloomwinng^ tthhcee leeleccttiimcmi' c°™ through with estimates on costacross $1,000. Mr. Chisholm reported that Woodrow Haggerty was all set to go ata day or two's notice, and the job might take a day or so. Mr. Herbert reported average schoolattendance at 336.212 from Ingersoll, the remainder from outside. On Re­ membrance Day, he said, pupils .con­tributed some $22 to the Poppy Day Fund. Mr. Herbert said the next concert was the last Friday in Novem­ber; that influenza vaccine was being Take advantage of “breather” to GET YOUR TIRE lDING d o n e — Mud and and Standard tire* NEW Atlas Ssso,B oW d ’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL SPECIAL SALE of USED CARS PR 1950 FORD TUDOR 1950 MERCURY SEDAN, 1950 METEOR TUDOR- 1949 METEOR 1949 DODGE CO 1950 MORRIS S 1941 PLYMOUTH 1947 FORD 1 TON 1939 FORD TUDOR 1938 CHEVROLET C 1937 CHEVROLET C 1939 HUDSON SEDAN 2 FARM TRACTORS rive Low Mileage Miles SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD- BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 I.D.C.I. NEWS By Harold Catling This week at the Collegiate been organization week wtth —basketball teams, literary society and signallers forming for another active season. ‘The literary society-has selected nominees for the various offices andwhen parties have been formed, a hasthe of moving the hydro lines across the .Allen property, and he felt it would bebetter to have Dr. Pleva when all the information was before them.James Allen, owner of the property, —,----------------— --------------------------- said he had been given to understand, given to pupils Thursday. He urged removal of the lines might not cost arrangements be made to providewhat it was first feared. Mr. Chisholm, basketball at the Y and noon-hour said they had had no word from the > skating for pupils, and the board voted hydro. Gerry Pirie suggested Dr. Pleva jjr ”be invited down to the next meeting,or on a date suitable to the doctor. “It would give us a fuller picture,’’ agreed Mr. Chisholm.He welcomed to the board Mr. Her­ man E. MacMillan, better known as“Mike”, separate school board ap­ pointee to the board in place of J. F. McNamara, recently moved to Elmira.Mr. MacMillan was promptly namedchairman of the home economics and a member of the property, prize and finance committees.Mrs. H. Barbara Bell wrote volun­teering her services as music teacher j' i TT^/^T HuTo ranrl Tncnnofnr : $250 Jo the Y and $150 to the Com- lively political campaign will follow at IDCI. Mr. McLeod read Inspectoruntil election day. I M. Davies report on Thamesford Con-tTrih..e. series of buzzs, dots and rdloattshhfMeZs ttiiHniuiCakttllonnn School, wwhhiirc*hh tstafliifdl Lbootthh tthhee! which drift up from the basement can, teaching and the work of the studentsonly mean that the signallers are back were quite satisfactory. . The Tesigna- in action. They will be preparing for; tion of Miss Greta M. Finley, formerthe Moyer Cup competition, which secretary at IDCI and. latterly assistant they have already won and which they1 in the commercial department, because intend to keep for another year. Be- i ----------------------------------------------dinners' classes were started Fridayt the girls finisned close to the top, for anyone interested in dots and winning all but two of their scheduleddashes. There are valuable cash games in W.O.S.S-A. “B" division, prizes Up to $20 for sending and re-! • ♦ * ceiving from six, 12 and up to 18' The “all clear" has been soundedwords-per minute. Aside from being, this week now that the inspector has' entertaining, it is also profitable, not moved on to another school. Mr.'only financially, but as a valuable as-! Davies finished his inspection last set in many ways, especially in any Thursday, with an assembly m thebranch of the armed forces. 4 * w« w..rn <riW n Basketball, under Mr. Holmes, is in full swing with the senior boys practic­ing Wednesdays from 4 to 5 pm. and Fridays from 5 to 6 p.m. in St. James’gym. The seniors are expecting a better season, this year as compared with last A turnout of more exper­ienced players from last keason and many new players should give theteam a better chance rn the competi­ tion. ' , A junior boys' team will ventureinto competition this year to gain ex­ perience and to supplement the seniorteam as replacements. All agree that a junior team is necessary in order to | maintain a successful senior team,which we badly need. The W.O.S.S.A. schedule has not been published butit is likely the team will be entered in the Delhi, Paris, Brantford, Water­ ford group.The senior girls have set their practices for Wednesdays 5 to 6 p.m., gym. At the same time we were given the chance to try out the new chairs .which have replaced the cumbersome: benches. The entire school fitted into the gym to bear Mr. Davies say hewas amazed nt the efficiency and brder with which the pupils moved undersuch conditions. To this remark a strong gust of wind prompted the gym i to creak in agreementMr. Davies put us all at ease with i some complimentary remarks, at the;ame time winning the favor of many skeptical students who, hitherto, had had their own ideas about inspectors.:Mr Herbert took advantage of this' assembly to have numerous certifi­cates presented to those who hadpassed the St John’s Ambulance ex-1aminations. The intermediate school certificates and certificates for effic- ency at cadet camp were also pre-. sented. Friday morning ac 11 o’clock the practices lor vveanesaays □ w o p.m., R. eme-m--b--r--a-n—ce Da*y —servL ice wia s h”eld and Fridays, 4 to 5 p.m. Beth Cle-i1" «»« ™e *?e8t 8Peakcr ,was ment will be coaching again for an- M«jor H. A. Merkhnger, area chap-other successful sea£n. Last year oft Western Ontario Lon- - - . J don. Lome Groves read the Scrip- Attention - Citizens ojfingersoll an d D istrict w GE PEKOE This superb tea the rantees cup OBA THEY’RE HER The latest Models in J Rogers-Majestic Com with the ahons Changer n a iracle Rec ComeB ACTE RIN Hav Everybo king about them The PHONE 368 D onstration and M e Them Mastitis C ILL IN TRJEPTOMYCIN YC1N O1NT. DRUG STORE riety Store ROY HAYCOCK COR. KING and OXFORD Ingersoll Little Theatre Presents “The Perfect Alibi” SPECIAL SALE Visit . Shop Early - Phone 115 5O*3reach Lovely Madeir HANDKERCH Samples and Values to fo r A S *n-Fane ailet ne 28 ted after that time. RS o i A detective story in three acts by A. A Produced by special arrangement with S (Canada) Limited, Toronto NOVEMBER 27 at the Town The curtain rise# sharp at 8.30. No^on CAST OF CHA (In order of a Jimmy Ludgrove Susan Cuifctingham Edward LlverickEdward P$ Carter Major FothprgillJane West' Mrs. Fulv Arthur LuAdams P.C. Malle “Sergeant” Ted Graham Molly Heenan John MorrisAlfred Walters Al HodgesKitty Heenan Helen NagleWill HarrisJim Gilks Ross Hurst Bill Montgomery tion Personnel Estelle Carneynd Bookholder - Grace Moyse y Smith, Betty Crawford, Jim Gilks- Dave Holmes, Doug Sea th, Harry Howald Eva Buchanan, Christina Martinell,Dorothy Cragg, Violet CroHy Margaret Spaven, May Dykeman C. K. Long, Lola Cook, Ruth DanielDoreen Uren, A.R.C.T. James Arnott, Florence MacPhee DirectorAssistant Di Stage - .Light and SouncTEffectsture. Then Major G. F. Pirie, of theOxford Rifles, read the names of former students who had paid the su­ preme sacrifice in both world wars.The two minutes silence gave us time to think of those men who hadmade it possible for us to live in. ourown free way of life. The Lament was played by Alex Collins, followedby the Last Post and Reveille by Jim Milter. Rev. C.’ D. Daniel gave aprayer of remembrance and introduced the guest speaker, Major Merklinger, | who spoke of the courage and valor.of those former students who had gven their lives for king and country.He held them as a standard and went | on to express his confidence in the i future of the free world if we, theyouth of 'today, would fulfill the re­ quirements of that standard. Theservice was concluded with a hymn and the benediction by Major Merk­linger. Here Are Bantam (Continued from page 11 gins, Don Mackenzie, Terry McLean,John Murray, Wayne Sowler, Gary Wright, Ernie Wilson , FlyersGerry Hutson (Goal), Allan Cowell, Blajr Foote, Bruce Hamilton, Wayne Hinge, David Lewis, Bill McLean, KeithPittock, Bill Skinner, Warren Staples, Leroy Van Koughnett, Lyn Wallace, Doug Wilson.Wayne Holmes (Goal), Wayne Bar- net, Allan Cox, George Cuthbert, Camp­ bell Johnson, Ralph Jette, Karl Long-field, Harry Murray, Tom Nancekivell, Bud Raynham, Wayne Smith, George Whitwell, Bob York. Doug Williamson (Goal), Billy Armes, Peter Bowman, Ted Bowman, JimmyCraig. Michael Doyle, Jim Hopkins,Mervyn Hunt, Wilbur Morgan, Allan Mott, Don Riddle, Len Thompson, Ken Wettlawfer.Pee Wee Time Table Game 1-830-9.15—Hurricanes vs. Tee Pee*.Game 2—915-10.00—Spitfires v10.00-10.30—Pec Wee Practice PEE WEE JUNIORS PropertiesHA LINE SPREADS BLANKETS UNDERWEAR PYJAMAS C.C.F. CANDIDATE FO You Are Invite Union Hall, Thames Monday Nov. 19 at 7.30 MR To attend a meeting at the ET AND HEAR 1AM ELSEY RD in the forthcoming Provincial Election. YOUR FUTURE PROSPERITY will be assured if you elect the right party at the Provincial Election on November 22. t This meeting is sponsored by die three locals of the United Steelworkers of America Costumes Make-Up -MusicBusiness Staff Tickets on sale at the Motor Vehicle License Officeor from any member of the Little Theatre N.B. Seating plan is open two days only at the Market Building,Friday, November 23—3.30 p.m. - 6.00 p.m. Saturday, November 24—9.00 a.m, - 5.00 p.m. No one person may reserve more than 6 seats on opening box office day. "Ttao WILFORD’S HH INTRODUCTORY OFFER You con end gri With bog revolutionary new EU ay Paper Bag" good-by forever to the grim b of emptying dirty dust begs. New Eureka you just threw the dirt and all. You then insert a n bag in its place. Each beg good 3 weeks of normal use. The Cost? 5< a bag. THE FINEST TANK CLEANER EVER BUILT I Engineered hi the world's largest vacuum cleaner laboratory for Better — Faster — Easier Home Cleaning. It's super-powered, ligKt quiet and so easy to use. It's years ahead of oil other Cleaners in Design, Con­ struction and Performance. Soo it at once. Phone for free home demonstration. 1 COMPLETt WITH Y-DKSMMED ATTACH* MINTS FWt ALL CLEANING JOBS INCLUDING DI­ MOTH IK AND SPKAYIB. Ken Alouph, Barry Balgent, Pat Bradfield, Wayne Cole, Harry Mott,Robert Myers, George Johnson, Paul Noe, Ron Oliver, Ian Smith, Reg Todd, (Msrisgsr, Jim TTiain).MohawksAlvin Ackert, WHf Allen, Wayne Ma­honey, Roy Mahoney, Wayne Millson,Mike McHugh, John Parsons, W. A. Price, Jack Taylor, Ken Williams, GaryVyse, (Mtnsger, Alan Hinge). Evie* Don Annex, Bob Buchanan, BuddyHeald, Doug Mahoney, Lloyd Meek- back. Stan Naftolin, Bill Rigby. Doug Routledge, Bill Ross Wayne Wright,David Morgan, (Manager, Jon Pellow).Falcon* — Gail Croker, Jerry Daniel*, Jim Ham- Christie's Electric THAMES ST. PHONE 1«W H ’S