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OCLnew_1951_11_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI11 12 Pages Sr She 'Sn acrsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, Novfember 22, 1951 T Five Cents Launch Fund to A id Stricken Family A Chance to Help Is O ffered Citizens A fund is being raised to help the family whose little boy, 3, is doomed to die. Two weeks ago, Santa Claus visited the little boy becausehe was not expected to live until Christmas, and now neigh­ bors, friends, service clubs and other organizations are rallyingaround in order to help ease the heart-broken family’s finan­ cial' burdens.The family has had—and is having more than its shareof problems and grief over the past few months. The mother is just nicely recovering from a bout with polio. Hospital andmedical bills for the little boy, who has a cancer, are also substantial.But on top of that is the fact that .the husband and father had been out of work for some weeks, and is now just nicely back at his old job.One thoughtful neighbor took a look at this grim picture of distress, and started the ball rolling. .Now everyone ismore than anxious to help. If YOU too would like to try and bring at least a ray ofhope and happiness to this family, please contact Rev. C. D. Daniel, treasurer of the fund. List M ain Points O f Bldg. By-La w Here are the main points and re­quirements of Ingersoll's new building by-law which became law Monday night:Appoints buildings inspector who will"endeavor to regulate building through­out the municipality for the generalsafety and protection of the inhabi­tants,” and will be responsible only to town council.Inspector or assistants can visit, enter or inspect all buildings in course of erection, alteration or enlargement, .orany buildings thought dangerous, andcan pull down or remove or have pulled •down or removed (at the expense ofIthe owner) any building contrary tothe bylaw, or any building, fence, scaf-1 folding or erection thought unsafe. Theproperty owner will be charged by thetown.The building inspector can order pre­cautionary measures wherever rubbishor outbuildings in a yard may be a firehazard, or wherever any well, cellar oropen excavation may be dangerous. If such measures are not taken by theowner, lessee or tenant, the inspectorcan have them taken, costs shall be as a lien on the property and collected inthe same manner as municipal tax.All new accommodation for the travelling public (i.en motels) must be area, and no dwelling unit less than500 square feet. Height of a habitable room can’t beless than 7 feet 6 inches, except bed­ rooms which can't be less than 7 feet,and where a sloping roof is involved,not less than 7 feet over at least 50 per cent, of the floor area.No dwelling shall have the exteriorwalls covered with tarpaper or mill­ ends; any wood-siding exterior walls must have at least two coats of paint.Every opening in a masonry wall shall be bridged by a lintel or an arch of non-combustible material.! In all building occupied by humanbeings, ceilings and both sides of frameI partitions shall be lathed and plas­tered or of an approved manufactured substituting material.No frame building can be erectedconsisting of more than two storeys', or be higher than 35 feetAll chimneys henceforth must be ofmasonry or reinforced concrete and at ' least 8 indies thick on all sides, unless, lined with vitrified tile flue lining, in- which case walls shall not be less thani 4% inches thick. l Every new residential building, insti­ tution, commercial or industrial build-> ing shall be connected to a : anitary> sewer where there is one available on masonry throughout, and no less than, .the street. The inspector must approve six units shall be attached to form acontinuous motel. It can’t be used asa dwelling without written council okay. No new trailer camps or overnightcabins may be erected or moved on to_property within the town without approval of the planning board.Buildings, repairs or alterations .can­not be commenced until plans and specifications fiave been approved bythe inspector and a permit issued eitherby the inspector or town council. Apermit is required only if the projectcosts over $200. Applications for per­ mits are made to the buildings inspector.Any application must conform to thebuildings bylaws “and such other restricted-area bylaws as may affect theapplication and which from time totime may be placed upon certain lands for building purposes in Ingersoll.”Granting of any permit may be with­held pending further investigation bytown council.A permit will expire if work has notcommenced within six months of itsissuance, and any permit may be re­voked unless “a reasonable portion” of the work has been completed atthat time. The inspector can revoke a permitif he finds a material deviation fromplans and specifications approved byhim.Scale of permit fees is: new dwelling,$2.00; enlargement, alteration, repairsnot exceeding $500, $1.00; exceeding it,$2.00; move building, $1.00; privategarage and shed, $1.00, and all otherbuildings, $1.00.No part of any building shall becloser to the street line of the road allowance upon which it faces than20 feet, except where more than 50 percent, of properties on any one side of a block have been built on, in whichcase the average set-back shall govern.Moved buildings are considered newconstruction.A one-storey building can’t have afloor area of less than 750 square feet; no dwelling of more than one storey,less than 600 square feet ground floor any private sewage disposal system.No such system can be connected to any pipe or tile system installed forcarrying surface or buh surfacc waterdrainage, nor can it dispose of any waste upon the surface of the ground,or into any opbn ditch. No slaughterhouse for poultry oranimals may be established withoutapproval of the town council, and sub­ ject to county sanitary inspectorinspections. Service stations must be built ofbrick, stone, cement blocks, concrete,hollow tile or other incombustiblematerial, and must provide free lava­tory accommodation to the generalpublic.No combustible material, such as hay, straw, shavings, boxes, etc., may bekept within 40 feet of any residence.No private or public garage can be used as a dwelling unless approved bycouncil, and henceforth no trailer orcabin trailer shall be used as a perma­ nent dwelling unless approved bycouncil. Henceforth no tourist cabin shall be used or occupied for permanent habi­tation, and used by the same person orfamily for more than one month shallbe deemed permanent uve.Anyone who assists in any under­taking which contravenes this by-lawshall be also liable to the penalties.A penalty not exceeding $50, ex­ clusive of costs, is set for each offence,and in default of payment, penalty andcosts, or costs only may be levied by distress and sale of goods and chattelsof the offenders, or a term not exceed­ing 21 days with or without hard labormay hr impOKvd. Imposition of penalties does not ex­cuse any violation or permit it tocontinue.This bylaw repeals all former bylawsof the town regulating the erection andsafety of buildings. DATE BOOK THURS., NOV. 22—St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Ladies Aid BazaarS. S. Hall. SAT., NOV. Bazaar. ’Salford M TUES., Msoli LitPerfect HalL THURS.. andances.' 27-28—-Inger-presents, “The8.30 p.m., Town Bakernell’aCi Telephone 13 For Vote Results As w publie a err ice, Infer-r._• « piling election results at TheTribune office tonight, (Thurs- noction with the provincial W om an C an didate Seen Possibility Raps Frost Govt. For Tangle Over High School Site The new collegiate for Ingersoll and district would 'be built now, orat least be a-building if PremierLeslie Frost’s government had not dodged its responsibility in connect­ion with the new school. This was the charge Monday nightof Robert “Bob” <Rudy, of Tavis­tock, Liberal candidate for Oxford in the provincial elections. He wasspeaking at a rally in the town hall sponsored by the Ingersoll LiberalAssociation.Mr. Rudy, noting the presentstalemate in connection with theschool, said that Mr. Frost’s govern­ment should have stepped right in and settled the site problem, insteadof okaying the school and then sit­ting back and watching a dispute develop over where the schoolshould be. Mr.. Rudy also asserted that a sep­arated town such as Ingersoll shouldget more assistance in the matter of maintenance of highways goingthrough the community. The towncouldn’t possibly—and shouldn't becalled on to maintain a through­highway, he declared. It was the province’s responsibility mainly. Hesaid pressure should be brought onthe QNR to dean up the crossing“traffic jam” situation.Alex Amos, president of the localassociation, said the meeting wascalled so people could meet andhear Mr. Rudy, present reeve of Tav­ istock and former warden of OxfordCounty. And both Mr. and Mrs.Rudy spent some time personallygreeting enthusiasts at the rally.Gordon B. Henry introduced Mr. Rudy, and mentioned he had Intro­duced Clark Murray, M.'P., too, andhe hoped and expected this would prove an omen of good fortune.R. A. MacDougall, of Woodstock, secretary-treasurer of the OxfordCounty Liberal Asociation, assailedthe Frost government for its Chari­ ties bill aimed at The Toronto Star,and Henry Hooking, M.P., for SouthWellington, also declared, it wasdishonorable and not the anglo-sax-on way of doing things,”Mr. Fred Stock of Tavistock, laud­ing Mr. Rudy as* a home-town boy who had made good, predicted areal majority for him in the election.Mr. Amos thanked all speakers, andMrs. Henry, who played severalpiano selections. lor, to run, and also GordoiyB. Henry who has much municipals' experiencethrough his school board\work. Andthere is a possibility Ken Daniel, one of the town’s 'niosi popular mayorsmight seek municipal office again.Women of the community are saidbecoming more and more interestedin the town's affairs, and there is a possibility one- or more women mightbe nominated for a council seat At press time Thursday it looked as though by nomination night Fri­day there would be barely enoughcandidates to form an Ingersoll coun­ cil.While definite statements fromcandidates or possibilities were notforthcoming, except in several in­stances, all sorts of stories were going around. Six councillors and a ‘mayormust be elected.Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray was re­ ported dropping out this year, unlesscertain circumstances forced him torun. Councillor Stan Smith, thoughstating he has not yet made up hismind, is reported to have mayoralty aspirations. g Another said >» the running formayor is Councillor C. A. Eidt, though he is not too well, and somethink he may not be a candidate forany office.Councillor Pembleton, consideredmayoralty material, is dropping out entirely this year, which will be aloss to the town. Councillor Fick isdefinitely going to stand again, so, too, is Glenn Topham, it is said.Councillor Fred Wurker, mentionedfrom time to time as candidate for mayor, may not even run for council,which would also be to the town’sloss.On the other hand, Tom Morrisonis reported thinking of getting intothe swim again, and other councilpossibilities are reported to includeJohn J. C. Little and Gordon States. Friends are pressing King Newell and Lou McCombe, a former council"- in the county next year. “Y” Campaign Gets S8,636.15-Henry The Y.M.C.A. financial campaignreached $8636.15, announces Gor­ don B. Henry, president. The object­ive Was $9000. Mr. Henry notedthat it was the largest amount everachieved. Oil wells in Nottinghamshire,England, have yielded about 700,000barrels of oil since 1939. The*TFederation of Malaya, inaug­ urated in 1948, has an area of about50,000 square miles. PAIR MEET AGAIN AFTER 46 YEARS Dr. Ralph Williams got a phonecall—and then a visit—the other day, nnd nearly fell over with surprise.It was G. B. “Babe” Reynolds, To­ronto engineer, who was up here inconnection with one of the quarries.The two were in Varsity athletics to­ gether, and this was the first timethey had seen each other in 46YEARS! _______ .. 20—Annual Christ­mas Bazaar St. James’ Church. FRL, NOV. 30—Henjhenhoren New-World Orchestra, 2nd CollegiateConcert Series, at Trinity UnitedChurch. FRL, DEC. 7—Tea and Bnzaar at“Y”, 2 P-m. Auspices Companionsof the Forest FBI.. DEC. 14—St. Janus* AnglicanSunday School Christmas Enter*tainment, 8 pm. Ou The Alleys LADIES’ INDEPENDENT LEAGUE The Buckinghams are out infront in the Evening League at Bradfield Lanes. Games over 200were: Players, A. McGinnis, 215; Kools*D. Hill, 234; H. Shelton, 220; Win­chesters, M. McGregor, 206, 206; Exports, M. Harlow, 207, 227; D.MdOonneU, 238, 2M; Sweet Cana.J. Ingham, 214; T. Landick, 214?210; Buckingham’s, If. Longfield,251, 22$, 212, G- McKenzie, 204. Deer Season Is AH Off Oxford is to have no open seasonon deer after all, Queen’s Park an­nounces. The season, originally scheduledfor Dec. 3, 4, and 5, has been can­celled. Those who bought deer licen­ses and are now unable to use themmay get refunds. The department says closure comes as a result of res­olutions from a majority of countyand township councils concerned. Mass X-Ray Survey Is Planned Here Colored slides taken by Dr. C. C. Cornish on his Mediterranean cruise ayear ago were enjoyed by the Y’s Men’s club Monday night. Guestsincluded Doug Carr and Seaman Tom-my Moore. George Clifton operated the pro­jector as Dr. Cornifih outlined inter­esting aspects of the trip, and ex­plained the pictures. Dr. Cornishmentioned that one didn’t have to be a millionaire to take such a trip—that swne people on this trip were ontheir fourth time around.Herl Lindsey told of a fund beingraised Ito assist the family of the cancer-Stricken little boy in town, anda collection was taken up to assist.Gordon Henry, chairman of the lo­ cal committee of the Christmas sealcampaign urged everyone to buyseals nnd help fight TB. He an­nounced it was planned to have amass chest X-ray survey of all adults Horse a nd Plow Stan’s S now Plan Ingersoll today has a comprehen­sive building by-law, and the nextstep is zoning of the community, and possibly reassessment*The, by-law, read out ^clause byclause by Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw,was approved by town council Mon­day night, and is now in effect Sal­ ient points in it can be found else­where in the Tribune.Mr. Smith objected to the by-law being read clause by clause, statinghe had asked a special council meet­ing to consider it and had got only aspecial committee meeting. Council­lor Pembleton felt it had been, gone over thoroughly and was now “a quitefair by-law, with any parts consider­ed too tough on the average man ‘try­ing to get along either amended orremoved.” Majority in FavourCouncillor H. W. Fick, who spon­sored the by-law, said he thought the majority of the people favoredthe bill and considered it in the bestinterests of the community. If theydidn’t he contended, they would havebeen at council orotesting. Even Mr.Smith, he suggested, was morally infavor of it—"he just can’t helphimself.” “Mr. Fick is off the beam," inter­jected Mr. Smith.Councillor Wurker denied Fick’s allegation he and Smith were tryingto hoist the by-law. “He spoke out of turn," he said, adding he felt thepeople were owed an opportunity tohear and digest all points of the pro­posed new measure.Mr. Wurker alleged Mr. Fick hadsuggested if an Ingersoll man didn’t like the bill, he could go and build inthe townships. Mr. Wurker felt the town should be trying to encouragethe man seeking to put a home to­gether, not drive him out. The councillor said that despite“pressure exerted by Mr. Fick” everyitem objected to 'as too harsh or dis-crimnatory was amended or elimin­ated. He objected to an allegedcharge by Councillor Fick that hewas being “dramatic”. “I was justbeing sincere: there were clauses definitely dictatorial and theyshouldn’t have been there.’* CURDS and WHEY By Irma Hutt Inter-Office Correspondence Dear Mr. Lee:This is it—and whether you getmy sympathy or my 10c—be sure tovote, and may the best man winl I. H. Gerald LeFaive Wins Fish Derby The fish contest sponsored by .—Ingersoll Sportsmen’s Club broughtkeen competition this year. The four top anglers included Gerald LeFaive, with his 44-inch pike, weigh­ing 20 pounds, and with a girth of18 inches. Gerald got this monsterdown at Long Point It took an hour of furiods battle to-land, on a spoonof Gerald’s own design.Alex Wurker was second with a 19- inch small-mouth black bass whichweighed four pounds and was alsocaught at Long Point Richard Fleming nailed a 22-inchbrown trout in the district of Lang-i ton, which tripped the scales at four- jand one-half pounds.Speckled trout didn't come very big this year and Dick Parrow got theprize with a ten-and three-quarterinch fish.Here is a list of the donors—H. V'Harrison Texaco Station — $5.00; Riddle’s Meats — $3.00; IngersollTribune—$2.50; Nancekivell’s Gro­cery—$2.00; M. Hommick— $2.00; Ed Deamudo's Tobacco Store—$1.00;J. Staples' Bicycle Shop—.50; Ing­ersoll Sportsmen’s Club $8.00; the grand total being $24.00, each winnerreceiving »6.00. ! iHonorable mention goes to the fol- jlowing: Phil McSherry, 41-inch pike;Bob Smith. 41-inch pike; Norman • J *"'Watmough, 21-inch brown trout; ^mimr eourst Lome Hyden. 19 and three-quarter-inch brown trout; Mrs. Gordon. . .. ,Spratt, 16-inch brown trout; Aubry! .Tha^, ^terfaB ln W al"Nunn. 15 and one-quarter-inch brown ker lSt°res on Saturday afternoon trout; R. C. Smith, 17-inch browh waa most unusual—and as far as trout; Alf Smith, KMnch speckled. n\ana*C r'Dave concern­ trout, and Julius Moltzahm nine ’ nnnftv,nw 4 ♦»"«* one-half inch speckled trout. the SISTERS OF SKILLET PICK NEW OFFICERS /At the regular meeting of the 1tors of the Skillet plans were made Dear Miss Hutt:Rest assured—I will be voting,and if the results are as you hope,you may have the next year off, T. I .KEF-S.—Half the ten cents I am spending on a coke, the other half on aspirins (Frosst’s) for Mr. Thom­son. We have heard of milk-bottlethieves and of milk-bottle-moneythieves, but on Oxford street there’s a new variety—a cream-off-the-milfebottle thief. And this week the thiefwas caught red handed (or should we say white faced.) When GeorgeBartlett went home the other noon,there busily stealing the cream, andwith obvious pleasure, was a niceplump grey squirrel. We think Mr.Bartlett was too much amused at thesight of the cream-smeared culprit to do anything drastic, so thia maynot be the end of the story. Sounds very impressive! One ofthe Ingersoll Little Theatre’s ’Ter-. feet Alibi” cast will be commuting • from Toronto for the performances. ..wry of the Bank of----------- —iff, is in the city for a training course, but will be back for! the two big evenings. Kiexj . . • —. .— .-------1 . an(j ed, most annoying. A broken tank.■ sent water cascading down the, stairs to flow gently past the drapes, ; (luckily it went past, not over,them), and all while Mr. Ritchie wasdashing madly to the farthest corner of the basement to turn off thewater.Sis-. « « * ------ ____------- | Wolstenholme’s. Each member is “ak KNOW.■ He,i®5’ J ho. has *>®®n. ,n an<*Mr. Smith said he wasn’t opposing, asked to bring a small toy. A dona-, Chatham since leaving the Water-the by-law; Councillor Fick had been ! t:on was made to the Salvation Army. hou»®;Baker firm here, has now been most co-operative where any amend­ments were concerned. CouncillorPembleton noted that the traffic by­ law was being held up at Queen’sPark as a result of an accident to thehighways minister.Councillor Fick said he was of theimpression Mr. Wurker was unfav­ orable to the by-law, but later he hadbeen most co-operative, and he would (Continued on Page IS) i l uji wus maoe vo uie ottivatioii ziriny. , •Officers elected were: president, Sylvia, nJovey..tj Ottawa* Brad_y_;_ _vi•c_e• -pi_r_e_s_i_d_e_n__t,_ _N__e_l_l_ie__ _P_o_ntthine gc;hildren inin secretary, Laura MacKay; treasurer,Violet Cox; press representative, Vel­ma Bourne; social committee, Annie.Abbott, Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. Becket;bazaar convenor, Dorothy Jamieson;sick committee, Mrs. F. Uncer, MrsBarbara McNab. Lunch was pre­pared and served by Velma Bourne, Laura MacKay, Sally Flood and MaryPollard. Election Facts Facts and figure/, on the Ontarioelection: Voting date: Thursday,' November22nd.Number of eligible voters: About3,000,000.Last election: Monday, June 7th,1048.Standing after last election: Pro­ gressive Conservatives, 53; C.C.F., 21;Liberal, 13; Labor-Progressive, 2;Liberal-Labor, 1.Standing at dissolution: Un­changed from 1948 election. "s) A 400-pound deer, described as oneof the biggest to come out of the north, was shot by Ken Harris, ofNiagara, Falls, N.Y., brother-in-lawof George Lockhart, up in Ternag- atni, near where George and CecSmith go-fishing. Howard Webb, Newton Street, wasn winner again this year with hischickens at the Royal Winter Fair.He showed the champion “Cornish”bantam and hir- prizes included twofirsts, four seconds and a third, onSpangles and Cornish bantams. ------- --------------- Mrs. Baker andthe children join him there thisweek after a visit with her mother,Mrs. V. Waterhouse . . . Marian Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Basil Wilson, is another local girl to join the staff of Alexandra Hos­ pital. She just completed her train­ing at Woodstock General. Othernew members of the nursing staff are Ruby Scott and Isabel Barker*both from the Woodstock Hospital*and Jean Wood. Miss Wood, who -ame from England in August, had.been visiting her sister in Oil-Springs. That happens to be Mrs. R. ,L. Smith’s home town—they heardof each other—and now Miss Woodis here . . . Fred Adams, son of Mrs.F. H. Adams, has come back to his home town—for a while. Althoughactually travelling most of the time•for his firm, with Mrs. Adams* Bruce, Brian and Eric, he will make Ingersoll his home for "the winter atleast. THE PERFECT ALIBI A friend of ours recently moved ton rather large city from a very smalltown and she was concerned over the problem of getting acquainted, notwith people, but with the place. Sheneedn’t have worried. Almost be­fore the furniture had been unpacked,the “welcome ladies’* came to call,laden with all sorts of informationabout schools, churches, social andcultural centres and the business and shopping facilities. What is more,they even came bearing gifts—certi­ficates and small presents that werea very smart bit of advertising on thepart of stores which hoped to haveher as a customer. Guets Ingersoll'^hardly big enough for all that, butv ouldn’t it be nice if there were somegroup who could provide such infor­ mation and say "hello” to the newneople who come to our town. Being an inveterate ad reader, wemve very much admired some thathave been in the papers lately about "E” Day. But isn't it a shame thatwe have to be reminded, coaxed—andeven begged- to use the wonderfulprivilege of voting. There mutt beover 4000 voters in Ingerroll alone to say nothing of the townships* aroundus. Any guesses as to how manywill vote? Have YOU voted yet? CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. McLt od.parents, and the brothers of .the late Donald L. McLeod, .wish to exteadtheir sincere thanks " relative*friends and neighbo or tind- ived dor-vement ha Being presented here oh'November 27 and 28 by the Ingersoll Little Theatre. At Town Hallat 8.30 p.m. Seating plans will be at the Market Building, Friday, November 28, from 3.30 to 6, and Saturday, November 24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. N.B.-—No person may reserve more than 6 seats on. opening box office day. n esses and sympathying their recethe loss ofbrother. Spec M. Ward whotime and enco ing the most ___________ ing, also to . «nd Mrs. c«rlHeeney, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Whito-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Galpin, Mr.and Mrs* Gordon uwl those who loaned cars'and helped ta any way to try and nd« our bar-den light. . .Rm. J. freely of his T he^ngeraoll^i^ne^^U^g^November^Zj^lQg^E h c J n g r rB D ll ff irib u tw Feaaded 1*73 (Inearperatiag The TWaiMferd Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published tn the interests of Infsrsoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St, Telephone * 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests asui edvors the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly coanmanit&o. With • population of 6,431, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and >• the beano of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrisJ development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association In Canada ■ $2.50 per year in advanceIn the U. S. S3.00 Authorised as second class mail, Peat Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Santa Still Asleep? Our navigator brother reports a bit of news that may or may not throw a bit of a panic into the small fry. A member of the RCAFTs “flying Icebox" group at Rockcliffe, he has Just returned from a trip over the magnetic north pole and he reports see­ ing no sign of Santa Claus herd at work preparing for the forthcoming Christmas season and his annual visit This is particularly disturbing when so many of the merchants are already hard at work, with Christmas decorations and gifts al­ ready on display. Lack of signs of activity on Santa’s part could mean several things. Perhaps he has overslept as a result of last year’s hard run, and in fact, is still sleeping and should be given a nudge. Per­ haps he too has runout of raw materials for his workshop, in which case Ottawa should ensure that his needs be given special attention. On the other hand, it may be that Santa is a procrastinator, and is leaving everything to the last moment—in which case, he will be a very busy man. But (perhaps, we shouldn't be alarmed. No mat­ ter (what the weather, what the conditions, what the situation, he has never yet failed to come through. We are asking our brother to keep his eyes open on any future trips over the -Pole as THE day grows closer. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario »; Mrs. James O'Nsill, Toronto, William Smith, at home. 51 YEARS AGO PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig, To->nto, were week-end guests of Mr. id Mrs. Walter Thurtell, Albert St.Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. Wm. Tune were guests last week at the>me of the former’s sister, Mrs. orman Goebelle and Mr. Go^belle, Edith Making, sang “Send the Light”.The speaker was Mrs. Waghorne, dea­coness at First Baptist Church, Brant­ford and also director of Circles forthe Oxford-Brant Association, who gave a most challenging address mthe work of Home Missions, Mrs. Falconer moved a vote of thanks toMrs. Waghome, and Rev. J. M. Wardclosed with prayer. M R . S. CLAUS The 12th anniversary of Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, CanadianOrder Oddfellows, will be celebrated with an oyster supper aivl concertin their hall* Friday evening. MayorMiller will be chairman; musk by the Hulme family orchestra; ad­dresses (by W. H. Shaw, Grand Mas­ter and R. Fleming, Grand Secre­ tary. Tickets, 26c at Manning’sBook Store. Governor General, Or No A friend of ours, Frank Flaherty, member of the Parliamentary press gallery, in Ottawa, has an interesting article in a recent issue of Saturday Night on “Who will be the first Canadian gover­ nor-general?” We hope there will be NO Canadian governor general. To us, the governor-general is the PERSONAL envoy of the King to Canada. It is because he is such that we Canadians pay quite a tidy sum to maintain him at Ottawa. As Mr. Flaherty concedes, the governor-general is but a rubber stamp so far as taking part in the affairs of the country is con­ cerned; his big value is in what he is—the King’s PERSONAL ENVOY. Take that away, and you take away his meaning—and his need. We’re all in favor of having a governor-general, particular!}- one like Viscount Alexander. If it is felt that we are pretty big stuff now, and iwe don’t need an appointee from beyond our shores, then the question should be a governor-general or no governor-general—not who should be the first Canadian governor-general. Personally, we prefer to stay as we nre. It IS Most Unfair While perhaps The Toronto Star does go over­ board on some of its pet projects, including politi­ cal ones, no thinking person will deny The Star its right to fight in any way possible, a political bill designed to kill it And that is what the Charitable Gifts Act is .designed to do. No matter ho,w vigorously or how often members of the Frost government may deny that the bill is aimed at The Star, one of its most violent critics, a bill is made retroactive simply to affect someone or something not hitherto affected. In this case, only ONE someone or something could be—and has been affected—and that is The Toronto Star. You may not like The Toronto Star. Plenty of people do not On the other hand, hundreds of thousands do—witness the largest circulation of any daily newspaper in the country. But whether you like The Star or not, you can­ not deny the contention of the trustees of the es­ tate of the late Joseph E. Atkinson, who operate The Star—“The trustees of Mr. Atkinson’s estate who are determined to carry out his wishes, claim, now ind always, that, provided the will complied with the law at the time of his death, no gpvcrnment has any right to interfere with a man’s will after he has died and when it is too late for him to change it. That IS the only part of the Charitable Gifts act with which we quarrel. We do not favor the repeal of the act. We favor the amendment by removal of the unfair forced-sale clause aimed at this newspaper.’* Deep down, ,we think Mr. Frost must think too that in its retroactive nature, the bill is most un­ fair. Au Revoir, Not Goodbye The words of the old song were repeated by both the Princess and her royal Escort in their respective addresses of farewells. We can hope that augurs a return visit in the not too distant future. Now that the tumult and the shouting have died away we can look back on- the Royal Tour and safely say it was a grand and successful affair. It is true there were disappointments when visits were too brief or when we caught but a fleeting glance of the Royal Pair, but whatever the arrangements that would still have happened. In- such a vast and sparcely populated country as ours, it would -be impossible to satisfy all the people during the comparatively short period of this visit. Those of us who with patriotic fervor listened to the broadcasts, came to realize what an excell­ ent job was done by the arrangers, and what an equally good jdb was being done by the C.B.C. through its travelling suite of commentators. With the aid of a little imagination we joined the throngs of V.I.P.’s and made our curtsey over and over again, and did it quite gracefully, too. We shouted with the crowds and we witnessed the various touching and amusing little incidents, as described by the eyewitnesses. We sampled the wonderful dishes prepared by some of Canada's great chefs, and gazed in wonder at the often marvellous decorations. We shared the smiles of the Princess as she accepted the gifts of flowers from timid and proud little girls and her matronly joy on receipt of the various and varied gifts for her faraway children. As the tour progressed we delighted to see the shy Princess relax in the warmth of the people’s greeting. It was when she reached the West, with its vociferous welcome and its lack of inhibitions that the restraint, caused by her novel and un­ precedented position, was dropped. She could smile naturally and often. She had become unafraid of doing or saying the wrong thing anS could be her own naturally charming self again. That she is charming and charmingly unaffected we know from the many pictures taken during this long and tiring journey of duty and pleasure. Perhaps nothing could have given her so much confidence in the understanding of our people as this journey across our land. She’ll never doubt the love for her and the veneration for the Throne and all it represents, when she remembers her welcome here. Neither will Canadians, remember­ ing her, think coldly of the Throne as an empty symbol. Monarchy may be outmoded and the Throne a silly relic/of olden days, as the sceptics declare, but aa long as the people react to the presence of its heir as they have done in recent days of her joumeyings, we don’t have to worry. The Throne is secure; monarchy here at least, is not out­ dated. So we echo the words of the Royal young people, “Au Revoir, but not Goodbye.” —EVELINE A. LONG The Women's Auxiliary of St.James’ Church held an “At Home” Friday evening. Rev. Jas. Thompson,the rector, occupied the chair and in­troduced the speaker. Mrs. (Dr.) Malcolm, lately returned from Chink.Miss Louise Thompson and Mrs. A.W. Warren sang solos. The first meeting of the MockParliament took place at theY.M.C.A Thursday evening. TheGovernment was made up of the following: Premier, A. P. Gundry;Minister (Finance, Geo. L. McDon­ ald; Minister Justice, J. L Pater­son; Minister Agriculture, Dr. Bur­nett; Minister Public Works, J. A. Coulter; Postmaster General, HarryT. Cole; Minister Militia, C. H.Sumner; Whip, R. B. Hutt; Clerk, O. E. Robinson. The Opposition are:Leader, J. Gibson; Rev. E. R. Hutt,Jos. Gibeon, Sr.; W. C. Forman, J. S. Cameron and Jos. Gibson, Jr. Dr.Rogers, (sjfeaker), took the chair;Mr. W. Briden, (Governor-General), entered the House, accompanied byMr. F. G. Walley, (Black Rod), andread the speech. The address wasmoved by Ira Pierce and secondedby Percy Smith. (Rev. E. R. Huttspoke on behalf of the Opposition and Geo. L. McDonald replied forthe Government. On Thursday evening, the postoffice staff had a narrow escapewhen one of the furnaces exploded. Miss Pet Sinclair, delivery clerk,was stamping letters when the tablewas thrown sideways and she was knocked to the floor. The floorheaved up. partitions were displaced,windows shattered, one of the swing doors at the entrance was torn fromits hinges and the wire netting overthe boxes, badly bent* Notwithstand­ ing the confusion, the staff contin­ ued their duties. Mr. Adam Dodge has sold his150 acre farm on the old stage roadWest Oxford, to Mr. John Ennis for $9,000. SALFORD The standing of pupils of room No. 1, 5th class: Edith Gregg, Flor­ence Harris; 4th class^ Mary Piper,Bessie Hazen, Florence Embury. Edna Harris, Orwell Warren, HarrisNewton, Birdie Dunton, WilliamWelt, Ernest ‘Norman, Percy May­ berry, OsCar Wright Sr. 3, AggieChambers, Mary Chambers, HarryBarrett, Lulu Gregg, Mildred Stev­ ens; Jr. 3, Mabel Harris, Coza May­berry, Ross Newton, Theresa Wise­man, Edwin Tackel; Sr. 2, Violet Dunton, Fanny Hagen, Wesley Mc­Intyre, Nicholas Shuttleworth, Flor­ence Warren,: Hattie Duncombe. Say you saw It In t Ingersoll Tribune A T TJE NfT IO N ! SEATING ®AN FOR "T h e Bernet A libi" is open at the Marketttuilfing— . FRIDAY, NOV.fe I m 3.30 until 6 SATURDAY, N<J^R4, from 9.00 until 5. N.B.—No one person may reserve more than 6 seatson opening box office day. WINTER’S SNOW ARE THE W IND AND AROUND RNER I HARRIETS VILLE <B, Mr.. R. 4.tt.rr> Mr, and Mrs. Harry Beaman aiDarlene of Eden, spent Sunday wi Mrs. Laura Fletcher and Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton .Tillsonburg, visited (Mr. and MiDave Wallace, Thursdj"Mr. and Mrs, Wij Betty and Jerry, speiat Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Dai tained Friday nigltheir son, Alvin’s |Mrs. George 1Fenton, Mra. Meal Beacham of I’utftplastic demonstrof Mrs. WilbernightA few ladies]the Crampton afternoon. MiMrs. Ken Wil program with j Chamm. Ml.1 Win. £jury'iff LondiMtsl Dona]«nie, slant Tl ie week-t rip Wallace ent w in honourNth day.Ktherland, M lerall and M km, attendedon at the hoFacey, Tuew >m here attenc | Stanley Marr a ix assisted on t(piano duetnail spent Sunday »eywood is attend! All roofing,' builders’ delivery—Sash and HnD^®rs©llH SUEldl Min, 666 Phoms MUI drear of you fight them INSULATION blanket, 2” batts and for immediate A. HENDERSON Garage I McIntyre and JiIniday at the homedr. and Mrs. Thon Mullis and StanlMarr sIbi st week deer hunt!in NortfciMr.spent laRand chill Joanie 1Jeffery Siwith the cl.-----„ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rowse a■Mr. and Mrs. Eajl OWeil sp<Wednesday night at the home of Iand Mrs. Geoqge (Emery at IngiaolL Dr. and Mrs. Emery enterta:ed members of the O'Neil familyhonour of Mr. and Mrs. GanO'Neil, Croasfield, Alberta, w have been visiting relatives in tl(.district for the past two weelGuests were present from Londt Moseley, Dorchester and Harrierille. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey JBarona «the proud parents of a son, DaiAllan, bom at St. Joseph’s HospitLondon, on Friday, November 16a brother for Harry.Master Harry Barons is visit!his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.G. Topham at London. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, November 19, 1936 Members of the Missionary Circle King's Daughters met at the homeof Mrs. J. M. Wilson for their No­vember meeting. The election ofofficers resulted as follows: Honor­ ary leaders, Mrs. A. McCarter, Mrs.A. N. Parke, Mrs. J. M. Bradbury; leader, Mrs. N. E. Gall; 1st vice leader. Mra. W. W. Leckie; 2ndvice-leader, Mrs. P. L. Smith; recor­ding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Moon;assistant, Mrs. L. H. Thompson; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. W. R.Veale; assistant, Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son; treasurer, Mrs.- F. Fulton; assistant, Mrs. T. >E. Jackson; audi­tors, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mrs. H. E.Hutt; purchasing committee, Mrs. G.H. Janes, Mrs. L. H. Thompson;floral committee, Mrs. J. M. Wilson.Mrs. Geo. Naylor; printing commit­ tee, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N, tDunn. At Tyrell on Saturday afternoon,Ann Lovina, youngest daughter ofMr. Wesley Wilford and the lateMrs. Wilford of Salford, became thebride of Joseph Richard Barnett,eldest sdrj of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett of\Folden’s Corners. Rev.J. W. BeanXoffieiated. Miss RubyWallis, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. David Barnett washis brother’s best man. Mr. andMrs. Barnett will reside on Welling­ ton Ave., Ingersoll. On Wednesdajl morning, Nov. 11, Josephine Smith, 'widoiw of the lateDr. James Henderson, passed away.She was in het 75th year. Bom inIngersoll, shfe was the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, one of the older families ofthe town. A member of the Churchof the Sacred Heart, she was a member of the Catholic WomensLeague and the Altar Society. Sur­viving are three sisters and abrother; Mra, Patrick Hemsworth,Derchnm; Miss Theresa Smith at •>■ Mullis of DorcheBk with Mrs. Alf M jllis, Jerry Russell I are confined at h':ken pox. FROM B r* quality, com-■OT No sheetingWjx colors, double BKces. New centre1 fiowered or solid Sent C.O.D. plusImmediate money-Order one. LOWES Beautiful pletely i■bowing, or singlepatterns designs. Pb0a’c^k guarantee you will order ----ADDRESS: TOWN . TRY MFG., BoxPlace D* Annes , 1Quebec, IN CANADA money*one.NEW4OOUN- 14M,Montreal, Rev. Mr. Brice, missionary on irlough from India, visited withIr. and Mrs. James Wallace, 80 William street, Monday. Rev. Mr.rice was a personal friend of Mr.fallace’s son, Rupert, when both ere residents in India. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Coleseturned to Ingersoll last week corn their .wedding trip to Califor-ia, and were guests at the home ofbe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.[. Adams. They have taken up re-idence at 41 Light Street, Wood- HANKOFFERING MEET IELD BY CIRCLE / The fall thankoffering meeting of ie Timpany Mission Circle 'of theaptist Church was held in thelurch parlors Nov. 14. A youngdies’ trio, composed of Mrs. James mi th, Miss Vera Thompson and Mrs.rant Markham, accompanied by Miss . ROSS When I am selecting Gifts, go 18 KING ST. f o r There's no tonic for 1 hobby that keeps a maR<Many men make t L They enjoy many a hapojhammer and saw—buildn p happiness like a tlsandjnind busy! „.jme their hobby,'hour, hard at it with hammer and saw—building a rumpus room ... modernizing the kitchen . . . adding a sun porch ... or doing any of the 101 alterationsthat make a house a home. Whether you're an old hand at ir, with a completely equipped work bench ... or just a tyro with a few tools . . . there’s profit and pleasure in adding to the attractiveness and Convenience of your own home. KING ST. JEWELLER of our Lay-Away Plan W.PHONE 840 h a p p in e s s B RA DING S BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED OTTAWA ANO WINDSOR Alum inum is friendly to food "The proofs in the eating";:; AGUK THUK SMILING GENfKATIONS Good cooks are proud of their favourite recipes. And when they find utensils that cook food well, preserve flavour and quality, and clean easily, they're proud of them, too. That's why so many homemakers write in to tell us about their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has been a Canadian kitchen favourite for half a century. So many mothers do more than teach their daughters to cook; they teach them to use good utensils, tool I ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thi Noveml 1951Help Santa Claus, Shop The China Book Harry Sivyer also urged mem- the December 6th meeting. can uni You can bank on the "RoyaP Norfolk Leaf Tobacco Comp an Announces THE OPENING OF THI Thursday, REQUIRED loyees and New Applicants Apply- AT 157 TILLSON AVENUE, TILLSONBURG St. Charles Restaur Following is the story, reprinted inSPECIAL DAI IDWICH ,50c 20c take out •qvlptA.nl ond trim.pliability of motorlol.) in its field! 198*8 inches line in its field! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION4 INGERSOLL TO: -u totbp. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Rigby Motors Limited Ingersoll Soldier In Tight Encounter try PowetGlidc—only biilion-mile-proved transmission in its field! • leave,” 1us with You’ll never know. cases, they surmise at least three werekilled and dozens more wounded. “Jones and Beardmore figuring the Chink was so close probably thoughtthey had better stay and cover the two back to the platoon,” said Wood, adding simply, “they were well liked, here." and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost with ed in any way to make it a success, Harry Sivyer conducted the printcriticism period, the pictures usedbeing the remainder of the Wood- stock club’s entries in 4heir travel­ling salon. Many were so good, little criticism could be offered. Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S.. St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church, Ingersoll, celebrated its goldenanniversary at a special meeting recently. A featureof the occasion was the cutting of the anniversarycake by the only charter member, Miss Annie Moon, ' door ^always open what your ban! finest safety protection ... with Safety-Sight In­ strument Panel, Fisher Unistecl Body-Construc­ tion. and Jumbo-Drum Brakes with 25% less Pedal Pressure. The survivors. Pte. .Harold Coady, 22, from Verdun, Que., and Pte. RonaldBenjamin, 20, of Ingersoll, Ont,-■'told how the Chinese had been spotted. “Bob and I were on guard,” said Coady,“when we first saw them. They were The men of the 2nd Battalion, R.C.R.,will probably 'never forget Ptes. Jones i and Beardmore.The tw’o, Pte. Robert J. Jones, 22, of! Windsor, Ont„ and Pte. Joseph G.' Beardmore, 24, of Verdun, Que., were i killed at Advance outpost while hold- ■ ing off a heavy Chinese patrol as others iwarned the Regiment of the impending attack.They were found in their slittrenches, still clutching hand grenades they had not had time to throw. Bothwere killed by machine gun fire.The outpost was situated several hundred yards ahead of the foremostplatoon. The four-man section had orders to withdraw immediately enemy were sighted. Their position could not be defended;A heavy fog had dropped in the area and the men in the outpost were chilledto the marrow. They ..could see ap­ proximately 10 to 20 feel as patches swirled arfiund the position. It was to figure out where the outpost was.”Coady woke the other two lads (as two sleep while two guard) and made all preparations to pull back along theridge to the advance platoon as was ordered. “As I started to said, “they opened up onheavy machine gun,” “Jones threw a grenade right back at them," said Benjamin, “I flattenedto the ground as it flew right over into the Chinks. I grabbed my rifle and kept on rolling and made it backto the platoon.” Firing was heard at the outpost forseveral minutes, two sharp bursts ofmachine gun fire and then silence. After Benjamin and Coady hadwarned the platoon of the probabledirection and strength of the attack another group of Chinese came in fromthe right Both sides threw grenades and the enemy harassed the regiment with heavy fire from four machine gunsfor over two hours. "It was so foggy," said Sgt. James Wood. 30, of Halifax, NS., “we couldn’tsee 10 feet in front of us.” The next day a Canadian patrol found bloody clothing and scores ofChinese wound dressings in front of the Regimental positions. Since the enemy always carries his dead andwounded away, except in impossible *27.16.*10.90 * O.2O « 4.00 * 3.00 largest finest lowest priced Chevrolet looks better and rides better because it’s the largest and finest car in its field. In every detail, it's built to be stronger and last longer. What’s more, Chevrolet gives you big­ car roadability, and has that sleek big-car appearance. Yes, here are the world’s lowest- priced full-size cars ... extrerdely economical to buy, operate and maintain ... so why pay more, why accept less! Come in, place your order for Canada's largest and finest low- priced car — now. of Ingersoll. Pictured here are, left to right, Mrs. II.H. Turner, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Miss Moon, Mrs.W. E. Clothier, president, and Mrs. G. W. Mur­doch, wife of the minister of St. Paul’s.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) Sliced Roast Turkey to take out finest riding ease . . . thanks to its Knee- Action Gliding Ride . . . French Frit Hot Beef, The other day Mrs. Mamie Ben­ jamin, King Hiram St., learned that her son. Private RonaldDouglas Benjamin, had been hurt, though not seriously, in Korea. The same day The Tri­bune received a note from Pri­ vate lan Campbell, also in Korea, enclosing a copy of TheCanadian Brigadier, newsheetof the 25th Canadian*!nfantry Brigade, telling of a tight squeeze Benjamin was in. burgs ,...20c ’otatoes, to ST. PETERSBURG MONTREAL OTTAWA WINDSOR IKEY Si vanberr;,X Peas J Greyhoui io the Piej he Moder J LAID TO REST MRS. DAVID RIDDLE The funeral of Mrs. David Riddle was conducted by Rev. J. E. Wat­son of the Beaehville United Churchat the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home on November 15th. The ser­vice was largely attended and there were also many flowers. Hearersalso acting as flower bearers were: Jack Hutchinson. Alfred jgEaffyn,Andrew Hutchinson, Earl Wohnson, Albert Warham and Fratas Nichols. J. IL Sharpe Weds Dorothy Ryan Gold baby ’mums and large white’murna decorated St. James’ Angli­ can Church for the wedding onNovember 10, of Dorothy Mae Beryl, daughter of Mr.- Gordon V.Ryan and the late Mrs. Ryan, andJames Harden Sharpe, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sharpe.The rector, Rev. C. J. Queen offic­ iated. Thomas H. Ryan of London, uncle of the bride, sang two solos,accompanied by Mr. G. S. Thompson, church organist, who also played thetraditional wedding music.Wearing a gown of white chantilly lace over satin, with pearl design, afloor-length veil and carrying red and white roses, the bride was givenin marriage by her father. Her mat­ron of honour, Mrs. Gerald Ryan, wore a frock of yellow net overtaffeta and her bouquet was( of yel­ low and mauve baby ’mumslx Mr. Donald Smith of Woodstock, ^ten­ ded the groom and the ushers wereGerald Ryan and David Sharpe, brothers of the bride and groom. Pink and white streamers and ’mums formed the decorations at,thehome of the groom’s parents, Cross St., where the reception was held. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Enos Ryan of Courtland, received, wear­ ing a black crepe and lace frock, matching accessories and corsage ofred roses. Mrs. Sharpe chose a dressin leaf green shade, gray hat andalso wore a red rose corsage. For the weddmg trip, the bride's costume was a navy dress, match­ ing accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe will reside at 83 King Street EastGuests were present from North Bruce, Hamilton, Brantford, Lon­don, Courtland, Tillsonburg and St Thomas. 10% GREYHOUND TERMINAL finest styling . . . with extra-beautiful Bodies by Fisher ... found elsewhere only on higher- priced cars. finest thrills with thrift . . . only low- priced car with Valve-in- Hcad Engine . . . trend­ leader for the industry 1 BAZAAR IS PLANNED BY LADIES AID The monthly business meeting ofSt Paul’s Ladies Aid was held in thechurch parlors, Nov. 13. Mrs. F. Cofell read the Scripture and Mrs.A. Robeley led in prayer. Last min­ ute preparations were completed for the bazaar in the Sundav SchoolHall, Nov. 22. J Group No. 1 will have , the devo­tions for the December rtteeting. I because... nt Warmth IPERCOACH finest vision . • . with Curved Windshield •nd Panoramic Visibility. HOT TUI With ( TO PREPARE SLATE OF NEW OFFICERS The Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughters met Thursdy at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street,with a good attendance. The leader, Mrs. Thos. Jackson,presided. Mrs. P. L. Smith gave theBible reading and topic, dealing with our talents and how best to use them.Plans were made for the Christmas Cheer boxes being sent in December. Anyone wishing to assist by sendingcontributions of food, clothing orcash, may do so by getting in touchwith any member of the Circle.Mrs. Staple* and Mrs. Rich were appointed a nominating committee tobring in a slate of officers at thenext meeting. The December meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale.The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Smith, served dainty refreshments, enjoyedby all. Pict ur es so goo d NEED NO CRITICISM The Ingersoll Community Camera Club met with the president, KenFoster in the chair. Doug Carr read a detailed financial report of the variety show sponsored recently bythe Camera Club, and thanked all I 1 who took part in the show or assist-1 Mrs to take pictures now for the salon io he sent to the London Club in January. .Members were also asked to hare an entry in the com­ petition to choose a new member­ ship card, entries to be ready for Longest of all low-priced from bumper to bumper! With its long, sleek lines, combined with extra-spa’ciotis interiors and balanced weight distributions Chevrolet is the Leader for comfort and elegance,-inside and out. Yes, Chevrolet looks and rides better . . . it’s built to be stronger and last longer ... than others in its field. Chevrolet’s time-prosed PotrerGlide Automatic Transmission, coupled with the 105 h.p. Chevrolet Valve-in-Hcad Engine with hydraulic valve lifters and EconoMiser Rear Axle, forms a peerless Power Team that is exclusive to Chevrolet in its field and that gives finest no-sbift driving at lowest cost... plus the most powerful performance in its field. No clutch pedal! No geanhifting! No power steps or surges! Only hitherto undreamed of driving-ease•nd velvet velocity . . . • smooth, unbroken flow of power at all engine speeds! C H E VR O LE T G R E YHO U N D With 7,400 square milea underwater, Louisiana supplies njnst of ’he muskrat furs In the United 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Statea. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday. November 22, 1951 MOUNT ELGIN & Moon Singapore, in 1801 a swamp inha- Westinghouse Phone 44- ‘Bless you, my child.’ADMIRAL McDOUGi lYDON CUP FINAUSJS(W"O) " r The euchre and. Fg and HEATING Phoi Have you with y bank THE ROYAL BAI >f CANADA You can bank on the "Royal*’ JN CONCENTRATES 'e such a firms the NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THIS THE SHUR-G. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Phono 122 Ingersoll, Ontario , Mrs.Ralphhome Ms profitable as possible, •urcbases evenly over a full of Mr. and Mrs.;ere Mr. and Mrs.gDereham CentreReginald Freeman Salford - Phone 532W4 ySw/* !°9 So when you look at the beauty of a Buick—the big mile­ age power of its valve-in-head Fireball Engine—and the money saving ability of its, Dynaflow Drive*—don’t over­ look the tough stamina that goes with it all. You’d see the full-length torqu whole power relay system, and I giant hand beneath you. >n’s Hardware stout coil springs locally breakproof— svel Buick ride. Burtif you could get a mechanic broad beauty as it sits on a lift,! picture of rugged brawn that rd good account of themselves on ti J.N.HINDERSON of MonaNNfoffer you fW* our Question talked it ovei OIL FUftNACES KEN BA Prodi Two Names That Mean QUALITY Al RJtSLAU. POWER—high-conwettion, vofre-in-head 8-cylinder enginesftoodmmler, 152 hp; Super 124 hp; Cuitan, >20 hp; fSvper and Cinko wirhDynaffow, 128 hp). PUSH-MR FOREFRONT—corr-binei inert jfjte and umjrpatttd protection WHflEOlOW INSTRUMENTS—greater dority at night. TORQUE-TIME DRIVE—steadies ride, imprtreee driving rontrol. 4-WHEEl COft SHUNONG-cudiiau ride, tavet terming costs DUAL VENTKATTON—oehide o-r fed lepcraldy to right or left of front Missof iMr. might pretty or watch it wl But mainly, you'd see the massive foundation that back­ bones every Buick—the deep, wide, X-member frame that's rugged as a rock, and a brute for strength. Enterprise Bulletin, Collingwood, tdies JBr going like Sell grain througH price. Make livestock fee Spread livestock f< DR-GAIN Hog Concen­ ts. to market weight. 1 fate to 6 of grain, f SHUR-GAIN Egmaker And whether you're looking at a Buick Cust om, a Buick Super or a mighty Roadmast er, don’t overlook the fact FOR GAS, LUBRICATION,GENERAL SERVICING iood CloiConcentn lity dovei»te to 2 <|f; 1 SM 4 of, grailConcel ,,_4-P0INT PLAN ~_____‘._____defence held Friday rening in the ‘Community Hall wasell attended. MK’.and Mrs. Aubreywain and Mril> and Mrs. Elmer aid the payoff is In■talking about theSUONEYMAN pr«. ■.doily, Monday to Hl 5 in the morningL. My namo’s TOM lank* to the millersFlour I'm oble to inert cosh prizes forof the Week. Bo ------ ------Ji, won't you! Andsend those letters end enclosuresin too! MOST SPECTACULAR PLAY tV FRITZIE HAV60N OF WWRlPfS JMWDPX4ADSMftA fWCHDOWN w me west rrs hast CREY CUR/A-zpyy spent in quilting, with Mrs. FredAlbright and Mrs. James Hurd incharge. Mrs. Grant Prouse as presi­dent, presided with (Mrs. ClarenceDodgson ns pianist The Bible read­ ing was given by Mrs. Aubrey Swainand the minutes and roll call by thesecretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett Thefinancial report was given by thetreasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith who also reported that the net receipts ofthe dinners and lunches served atthe International Plowing Match was $1,131.33. Mrs. Aubrey Swain,convener of the tea room for theannual bnzaar, November 26, report­ ed on the menu suggested for theevent, and Mrs. Clarence Dodgsonwas appointed convener of the kit­chen for the first shift. Further that a ’51 Buick, with alj its heft, costs less per pound than any other car of comparable size, structure and weight. A splendid assortment of newbooks, 90 in all, have been added to the Mount Elgin Public Library. Mr. Douglas Forbes, Regina, was best man for his brother and usherswere Mr. C. K. Card of Kitchener,and Dr. R. N. Storey of Collingwood. The reception wi^ held at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and International Plowing Match pro­ject This motion was secOTded byMrs. H. G. Jolliffe. ThAlollowingwere appointed' a nomifntting com­ mittee for the slate of Mew officersfor 1952: Mrs. A. IL Downing, Mrs.Cecil Prouse and MraJrJames Moul­ton. The lunch c^nmittee, Mrs.Charles Smith, Mrsj?Charles Scott, Mrs. Charles Stoak|fy and Mrs. E. Small served an enjoyable lunch. You’d see all four wheels cushd that are completely service-free! and a principal reason for the e\ for the December meeting. Rollcall to be answered with a Christ-1mas quotation. Al) took part in a penny sale. Lunch was served bythe hostess and her assistants. I The November meeting of the Women’s Association of the UnitedI Church was held in the church schoolroom Thursday. The afternoon was James Hartnett and family^Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, Inger-,soil, were Saturday visitors of MissMary Campbell.(Mr. Aubrey Swain is hunting uparound Bancroft.Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Brien and Mrs.Alice Swain have returned to OwenSound after visiting Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain and family.Mr. and Mrs. Norman JKfei■,Betty and Reginald visjjen Mrs.Esther Daniel, TillsonpalSr, and at­tended the Remen^rSnce Day Ser­vice under the auspices of the Till-sonburg Branch of the CanadianLegion. Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAME3FORD B’Cyc view ofj [bu’d see an 2 Ices Buicksj^i road. The Dorchester Junior Farmers’Association and Junior Institute metat the home of Mr. and .Mrs. GordonSmale for their first regular meet­ing of the recently-organized club.At the Institute meeting, presidedover by the president, Mrs. Oscar Silverthorn, the following directorswere elected: (Mrs. Gordon Smale,Mrs. Grant Gill and Dorothy Wilson. Mrs. Vera Marr was elected auditor.Russell Hunter, Junior Farmers’ pre­sident, was in the chair for their meeting. Plans were discussed forthe coming meeting,Peggy O’Neil, joint president, was in charge of a joint meeting. Nextmeeting will be in Avon Hall in theform of dance and social. The host and hostess were thanked for avery enjoyable evening. Margaret Hargan Is Pretty Bride An attractive arrangement of au­tumn-toned chrysanthemums formedthe setting in Trinity United Church,Collingwood, for the marriage Nov.10, of Margaret Helen, daughter ofMrs. J. E. Hargan*»Coilingwood, for­merly of Ingersoll, and the late Mr. Hargan, to Mr. Gordon ArchibaldForbes, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Forbes of Regina, Sask. Rev. John E. Hunter officiated and the weddingmusic was played by Mr. Peter Coates. Mrs. H. M. Krogman wassoloist an(] sang “Still as the Night’’,! and “Because.’’ Given in marriage by her brother,Dr. Allan Hargan of Port Arthur, thebride wore a floor-length gown of aqua mist crepe, fashioned in Grecianlines. The draped bodice featured below the elbow sleeves and the skirt,moulded to pencil slimness, extendedinto a small chapel train. Her shoul­der veil of aqua mist was caught toa helmet of aqua crepe, daintily trim­med with ostrich tips. She carried ashower bouquet of pink and yellowchrysanthemums. Mrs. C. K. Card ofKitchener, was matron-of-honour forher sister and was in a gown of tan bark crepe, styled similarly to that of ithe bride. Her matching crepe head-1 dress was trimmed with autumn,brown cstrich tips and she carriedyellow and bronze chrysanthemums. The bride’s niece, little Miss Susan1 Storey, was flower girl and wore afrock of <iink taffeta. She carried a basket of pink yellow and aqua MIXING RATIOS FOR SHUR- AND GR> J950TORONTO 13 WINNIPEG ' (Clip for handy reference) Dorchester Institutes Have Joint Meet Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. •W. Prouse, Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Harold Fleming, attended the50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of Otter­ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark andPatsy of Paris, were visitors Tues->iay of Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark.Mr. Stanley Harris, Norwich, vis­ited his mother, Mrs. Herbert Har­ ris and Miss Mary.Miss Betty Dodgson was a week­ end visitor of Miss Marjorie Atkin­son of Goshen.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert anddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Sandham, of| Goshen, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens, Ayl- I met, were Sunday visitors of Mr.jand Mrs. Clarence Dodgson.Mil^Sheila Fleming of London,Twas a w^ifc^nd visitor at her home GgJlral Insurance Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 By Mi*. Bartha Gilbert (Intended fur last week) Mrs. Herbert Harris andMary were recent visitors -------- ,and Mrs. Shirley Harris, Norwich.William Mitchell was i_n the Northcountry hunting.Little Miss Dianne Leaper of ;Paris, is visiting her grandparents/Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. / IMr. and Mrs. D. Cressman 'of ;Kitchener, were recent visitors of IVKVilIi wviv inc —wire assisted by the residents on thefoft-th, east of the highway. Thereweta 11 tables.jnd the prizes wentto Mrs. George Stroud, Mrs. LloydA.nMX>mbc, Mrt Kiah Clarke, Leon- ard gpctrich, George Fewster andThongs Waiter Dancing was en-ovecFJvith Mrs. Ralph Peters at the pianojYRalph Eisters, guitar and Mr.HawkMto of Ingersoll, violinist.? RemOtnbranc Day Remu&ibranee Day was fittinglyobserve®" in this community lastwcek-en&and .many residents werewearing the little red poppy in trib­ute. The ■ftoppife were sold by school •hildren. The m-ocecds from the saleof poppies' wete used for the com­forts of disabled veterans and their families. - ‘f ... ,Mr. Nichol*, of Tillsonburg and Norman Moyer of the fifth concess­ion, veterans of the first World War,nnd representatives of the Canadian Bill now laudsin aH his dosses Sines ha got much-nc«dcd glasses: And, when he does homework at night, He always has efficient light. Dw*. of Noted Hm M W«te ure, a trim new Buick makes! • when you see it in^our drivewj Wednesday, when Mr. Nichol ad-Iressed the pupils in keeping with Remembrance Day which was im­pressed on the pupils and the im­portance of the sale of poppies was stressed.An enjoyable time was spent on Friday evening in the school roomof the United Church, DerehamCentre, when the members of the quarterly boards of" ’ahe threechurches of the circuit, DerehamCentre, Verschoyle and^Mount El­ gin, and their friends met for a so­cial evening and a potluck supper.Following the supper, Rev. J. B.Townend introduced the speaker,stephen Byler of London, who spoke in the interests of laymen. WINNIPEG 0 WINNIPEG 6 WINNIPEG 9 TORRID HEAT OIL BURNER sister, Dr. and Mre. Storey, whereMrs. Hargan received, wearing an Iinsemble of grey crepe with lace’ccei series. She was assisted by the [groom’s sister, Mrs. George Dows-.V.. IJ ef OttaSvn, who chose rust crepe Iwith matching accessories.For travelling, the bride changed to I a beige wool suit and hat with brown 5(^4 fry a few Malay natives, now isaccessories and a brown fur coat. tt cjty oy more than 1,000,000 popu- Thcy will live at the groom* home, |ation.Blairworth, Regina, Sask. iGursts wcie present from Regina, IWeston. Ingersoll, Kitchener, Port Better come see us first chance you get—and find out what a smart buy this is—from every angle. Guarantee livestock rations that are always consist­ent in their high quality. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BALANCEDFEEDING IS h Hay; 1 SHUR-GAINp to 3 of grain. Mixed! 1 SHUR-GAIN Milk Pro-' grain. R-GAIN Beefmaker Con-Beef Fattener; 1 SHUR- rate to 6 of grain- DM MIXING PLAN iD TO: ok at the highest possible Admiral McDougall Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Brownfor the November meeting, with agood attendance. Regent, Mrs. R.Kerr welcomed the visitors and mem-mers. The meeting opened with the prayer of the Order, and the pres­entation of the flag by the standardbearer, Mrs. Harris. Secretary, Mrs. G. Murray read the minutes andgave a report of the memorial ser­ vice at Dickson’s Corners hall, Nov.11. Treasurer (Mrs. G. Shelton gavethe financial report Mrs. A. Oliverpost war convenor, reported threeboxes shipped, valued $199.20. Mrs. Leonard reported a box sent to In­dia. Plans were made to send a boxto a boy in the army and for don­ ations and cards from the Chapterfor Christmas. Mrs. Hammond, King St West offered her home I945TORO>ITO 35 1946 TORONTO 28 1947 TORONTO IO 1948 CALGARY 12 OTTAWA 1949 MONTREAL 28 CALGARY here.Sunday visitlteH. E. FreemanFrank Hicks o|and Mr. and Mrs.and family of Tills-—.....Mr. and Mrs. Janas Hurd visitedfriends in Langton oiilunday.Miss Isabel Kirk slmt the week­end at her home in Qhnworth.Miss Dorothy LemoiT|pus a week­ end visitor at her houss near Nor­ wich.Ladie* Aid Bashar Despite the condition of the roadsand weather on Wednesday of lastweek, the annual bazaar Sponsoredby the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church, was well attended. Theapron -and fancy work boothcharge of Mrs. William C<4wAlex. Anderson , and Mrt.Garnham; supervising tAcooking were Mrs. Elmer SMrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs, cNethercott, Mrs. Grant HarVMrs. Harold Tindale. Mrs. Roshell had charge of the ve|,_------fruit and plant table and MrsiLEarl Shuttleworth and Mrs. William Aeedhad the penny sale table of mfeccl-laneous articles. Tickets were drthi nby Beth Ritchie, (Mary 'Ellen Mit­chell, Gloria Ritchie and MargftetClark. Afternoon tea was serveeffatsmall tables supervised by M»-Harry Vyse. Mrs. Bert Miners, Mfcs. Glenn Greer with Mrs. Arthur Hejy-itt and Mrs. Keith Prouse as waffc HOGS: Up to 120 lbs. 1 S! trate to 4 of grain. 120SHUR-GAIN Hog Concer POULTRY: Laying Hens. 1 Concentrate to 3 of grain DAIRY COWS: Milk ProduceXihay of fair qu®ducer Concent® STEERS: Baby BJconcentrate to 1 GAIN Beefmak< SALFORD Rev. Hosed Refn SundINGERS FRIDA]SATURDAY Else m Mark St< I t'll MONDAY IIOLA’ match. SATUI luilding b OIAINIOH Ja G c O ' OD P o R t IZ E * S 38 15c Ingersoll31c AMERICAN D©j)®dlna Royal Winter ranges ofVolui W eek Mrs. Dresses at worth saving:Now time to secure your < ress for ti Only ahead. IG REQUIREMENTS Group 1 Group 2 24c 29c Wind Lotion Group 3 GOOD QUALITYWALNUT PIECES A GROUP OF 41c49c 28c Taffetta Dresses 2/25c White Honey 40c 19c 53c UNHID TIME ONLY Irish Stew 29c THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL PHONE 56 presidecharge.'plans i Mild Canadian New Cheese For Table or Cooking Margene Margarine UnitedSunday ANNUAL S A l&f district whoFriday were D. Little, G. Warren and little 1AY - WEDNESDAY and wine.. Sizes 38-44, 16l/i-24%. child twhose tBible aron the life of ting out Exodus,as their festive season their th<ident,§ ducted J>y the |The gu| 2 lb. Tin 45c the table.t and deliciived. Murray? intjBduced the program, thetheme Of which was “The Child andHis Religion.’’ Rev. Passmore intro­ duced the Speakers as follows: Mrs.McBethfcwh>. spoke on Teaching the-v:u a *wy; iMrs. Hutchinson was the child and hisre, Passmore who spoketth of religion in the(ild, each speaker bring-t helpful thoughts. Rev.[ - in a general discuss- prejudices and grace atfew games were enjoyed refreshments were ser- 16 oz. Cello 25c Oven Baked Beans 19c Canadian Legion Branch 119 ___ _______ in Ingersoll■ til closing time, Saturday, November 24 !yd Charisse in MARK OF TH R E N E GA D E ” Aylmer St----- —---- Orange Marmalade 37c The funeral of Mm. Mary LouiseHager was held from the WalkerFuneral Home Nov. 15, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Rev. €. J. Queen,rector of St James’ Anglican Church,officiating. Pallbearers, who acted asflower bearers, werer G. Clipson, W.Parsons, Murray Case, Les Daniel,Sr., J. Marshall and J. McInnis. Tomato Ketchup Servo Hot Soup, Heins c/ ShoJpers. lb. Ring $1.39 12 ox. Cello 39c A successful bazaar was held inFolden's Corners United Church onThursday, fry the Women's Associa­ tion of the church. A delicious din­ner was served at noon and assistingwere Mrs. Norman Dorland, Mrs. Lorrfe Wilson, Mrs. W. Jellous, Mrs.Chas. Young, Mrs. Ralph Folden, Mrs. A. Meek, Mrs. Chas. Hill. Aprogram with Rev. Passmore presid­ing included: Solo, (Mrs. W. Jellous; violin solo, Mrs. Harold Wiseman,accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Young.Mrs. Norm Dorland conducted ahumorous contest Stanley Wilsonplayed- musical numbers. Mrs. W.Cuthbert voiced a .word of welcome to the ladies and invited them to vis­it the different booths. Many good things were in evidence in the homecooking and baking table, in chargeof Mrs. K. Ruys and Mrs. W. Crane; the country store, in charge of Mrs. obert Douglas in IKNOWN” ■v»i in the United Churchidpiing was in charge ofary of the W.M.S. it being^Offering service. The pre- ■rs. Arthur McIntosh con-t service and was assistedfrtor, Rev. R. A. Passmore,k speaker was the Presby-p-president, Mrs. Charles, Woodstock, who gave a .address, basing her re-£‘The Burning Bush,” from Obituary MRS? MARY HAGER The Worftfrs Institute met at thehome of Mi^ Alfred ’Dickout Thurs­day afternoon with a good attend-Iance. The president, Mrs. Dickout,presided and received the secretary’s!and treasurer’s reports and corres-; pondence was read. Mrs. P. M. Ran-ney was appointed representative from the Institute to the Federation of Agriculture. It was decided tosend $15 to the Sick Childrens Hos­pital in London, and $10 to theUnitarian Tractor Fund. Finalarrangements were made for the bazaar. Mrs. Bruce Dickout offeredher home for the December meet­ing. Mrs. Cecil Wilson took chargeof the program. Mrs, Gordon Ed­wards gave a report of the conven­tion in London and Mrs. J. B. Ser­ vice gave a paper, “The Man withthe Hoe.’ Mrs. Wray Wilford hadcharge of impromptu speeches andMrs. Peyton Ranncy gave the cour­tesy remarks. The hostess and com­ mittee served dainty refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckettwere visitors at the ~ Fair last week.Hunters, from thisarrived home last Messrs. H. Piper, H ._______,L. Hutchinson and Ralph Anscombe.■■ Mr. Ben Poplar spent a couple of days the first of the week in Ham- Bo solos by ong by theDora Pres-f Jack Hutche-y, Mrs. A. W.Quinn and111, and short.. Pearson andiss Muriel PiperWilford Wagner' presented the bridefa book cabinet, a(all tree, for whichIckout thanked their,intents rwere served _ and groom treatedwedding cake and daughter, Deborah Anne, arrivedhunuuMm the hospital Saturday.Mf and Mrs. Lloyd Beekett spentMR* week-end in Toronto and at­tended the Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill of Detroit,were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clin­ton Gregg Friday and Saturday. nior Bible Class of the(iday School met in the fool room Thursday even-pplendid attendance. The‘George Smith, was inthe business period when j made for an improvedr the Sunday School nur-t It was also decided toto each the W. A. andxiliary in appreciation of pyen by the members inlunches for the plowingcharge of the programhid Mrs. R. A. Passmore,[rs. Murray McBeth andtplrs. G. L. Hutchinson. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, November 22, 1951 , indeed when your car has harder□vdo, rougher weather to face, and harder Mo make, to know that it is emditimed fowered to meet these emergencies... con­ ned by the "SUPERTEST" complete Winter . ige-Over, and powered by either of twoEreat gasolines — “SUPERTEST" High Com­ pression or "SUPBITEST* Wonder, both con­ taining tetraethyl lead. 24c Cello 18c 1 lb. Print 33c 4 ox. Cello 22c Thia group includes dresses of crope, tl dresses of mannish rayon suiting. Sizet Opportunity to ITERNATIONAL Regular 5.95. SALE PRICE Regular 9.66. SALE PRICE Tomato Soup Special—Aunt Sally**24 Raspberry Jam Grid Seal—Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon A Special Feature for Week-e have grouped four specially Buy a Volume Regular $1,25 She Regular $2.50 Size only $1.50 U SUPERTEST- dealers are independent business men working in and Jot their own communities—it's pleasure to do business with them. Aylmer Whole Dill Pickles Kellorg’* Corn Flakes Reg. 6.98. SALE PRICE A group of better dresses——Good variety of styles and colours from which to choose. Sizes 18ya-24yt . Regular 12.95. SALE PRICE Gayferi Ding Store King Newell, Pfan-B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 C. G. 1. T. Meeting The C.G.I.T. met in the SundMU bhu MiuWunc>uK/ui« School room Monday evening. Mur®day school for le/ders iel Beer conducted the worship »ernPresbyterial in Chai- vice. Mrs. C. W. Wilson gave a les-1* - * * 1 ..awe on piakinx1 the (book, MTho Club I THURSDAY Ricardo Montalban Texas proclaimed its independaocaof Mexico in 1885, and after becom­ing a republic voted for annexationto the U.S. in 1845. ADDED FEATURE Humphrey Bogart in “SIROCCO” Added Shorts Mrs. Arthur Macintosh opened .Mr*. H. It MaBeth was made a lifeher home f or the meeting of the member of the W.M.S. by her don-Women’s Association and W.M.S. ation. Mrs. Roy Piper had charge of Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. the program and was assisted by H. A. McBeth opened the meeting! Mrs. S. Gould and Mrs. R. R. Nance-and led in prayer. The secretary’s ktvell in presenting the study “The and treasurer's reports were given, I Church of the City Frontiers", giventhe treasurer’s reports showing the | as an imaginary aeroplane trip overproceeds of the turkey supper to be Halifax, innipeg and1292.52. The following nominatingcommittee was appointed:bert Quinn, Mrs. Harry BarMrs. A. W. PearsonJIM _____Macintosh presided farihe Auxiliarybusiness period, receiving the treas­urer’s report and announcing/theannual one 'for Oxford____-------- ... ,—mer’s Church,'Woodstock, Nov. 2 7. F. Manuel and Mrs. E. Millard;apron booth, Mn Percy Sage, Mrs.Chas. Young and Mrs. A. Meek;fancy work, Mrs. L. Somers, Mrs. G. Witty; novelty booth, Mrs. Har­old Carter, Mrs. Chas. Hill. Mrs. W.Cuthbert and Mrs. Joe Wilson re­ceived the guests. Mrs. Earl Merrill,secretary-treasurer, reported that it netted the ladies a nice sum. DOMINION CRYSTAL-FINE GRANULATED SUGAR AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS AUSTRALIAN RE-CLEANED CURRANTS AYLMERCUT MIXED PEEL SAXON1A ASSORTED PEEL CAPS BOWES'ALMOND ICING MAPLE LEAF 6FRUIT MINCEMEAT NEW LOW PRICEDOMESTIC SHORTENING Folden’s .Bazaar Is Great Success MARGARET MAIN’S CHRISTMAS CAKE ON SALE NOW-—DECEMBER ISSUE BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE DARE’S SWIRL DESIGN LEMON BISCUITS RICHMELLOSLICED BREAD TOMMY TUCKER PEANUT BUTTER ECONOMICALEARLY MORNING COFFBT Girl Entertains,’’ Games and songswere enjoyed and the meeting closedwith taps.Honor Newlywed*A happy time was spent Fevening at the home of Mr. and Alfred Dickout, when aboutfriend* and neighbors gathers honor their son Leslie-and hi* Ion their recent marriage "R. A. Passmore as chaijcontests opened thegram, which includedMrs. Fred Wilson;Misses Norma, Donna isey; readings by MiJon. Miss Dora PrU’earson. Mrs. AMB>rs. R. R. Nanceweeches by A. Wn ray McBeth. J iW an address alba* Bill Wallac w onB, groom witintafor and a DOMINION Page 6 REMT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, November 22. 1951^VOST HIRE LEASi Tribune Classifieds 16 Help Wanted—Male CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent^xtra. ANNOUNCEMENTS / IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) VACANCY. RAWMMH BUSINESSnow open in Uarersdmp'rade wellestablished, cxcellens opportun­ity. Full tiiA. — x Rawleigh’s I*pt.Montreal. SOLD THE PROPERTY AUCTION SALE WANTE1 FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, plprices for dead <animals ove$K30| for horses and B JLAR, SAC*>and Piano. Darling and'Wi267-J; or GaWefficient service. HIGH PRICES kinds of poultfor goose andfeather ticks,rags, iron andGoldstein, 93 1 FOR Si SPY AND BL1Wray Piper, 1 340J4.4t-15-22-29-6 iNHjflM APPLES. ■ SMford. Phone ing; lifegiSrd iKes, undercoated,Deluxe raSo, Anly 12000 miles,owner driwnmin excellent condi­ tion. ba n A * Telephone 1111.2t-22-29 ▼ SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men, women and children^ For hernia,back conditi&s, wlgue, figur-i problems, ilterJR-y supports,breast support, All Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 WnlMrman St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone Wm W. $30.00 TO $601 for your livingon a new cheifcbed suite. Yo*Velours, TapH SI69.00 up. S.BKing St. East.q WATKINS PBDI For delivery1441M,4t-l-8-15-22 VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL-ISHERS. Sales "and Service guar­ anteed; easy terms. **“ 'Filter Queen, the bat$139.50; Goblin clean Goblin Triumph, $11ditioned Hu -----als, PreiA$18 to 25llems are <1 tions within dealer too.antecd agaifit JBox 994, In^UR—Charles Insell. lovers, 1Its and.I YotJ Brand new'idflL. cleaner,nflweep, $74; v.00; Recon-Ktrolux, Roy- Ji rways, from cleaning prob-Wree demonstra­tes. The FamilexBest nylons guar-rverything, Writeill; Phone 1043W DACKS, HART HALE, Muriw s >me of thegood shoes w«shoes. Underwlwear. Lowanc ebmiture on | Mie or sofa'B»f Friezes,'friced from' flas & Sons. RECESSED BATHTU1 Smart Martha WasRichledge- stainless'! bathroom sets, Whii$189.00; coloured,” plete with Ibeautijtings. Air conditJ$295.00. Special!bers and builder-”valuable! dollarsj dence aid have!Satisfac&m g!discount! off ■ IS available W. H. Kemp,; jfiCOTT Me ■ Huggers, are; (own makes of!We know1 Better Foot-; WASHERS — ALL M^KES, FACtory rebuilt, ..fullj® maranteed.$39.50 to $89.10. JKiJfteirs The! Beatty Store, *!<■ Wames St.,Ingersoll, Phone w !- K19-tf. > ATTENTION FARME1:n need of good vJhave Sterling’iS (a Vetters, PancombsSoles. Priced ngjff. shoes. Underwood’s. ■ — WHEN bk boots welbs’, r Hydro,Hite, Leather We know ngton andhree piece$160.00 to■274. Com-B chrome tit­ ling furnaces,Fers to plum-' jo. Save many!buy with confi-a nicer home, anteed. Extra.alogue prices if_ _ ^fything you needfor com&te ■umbing or heatinginstallatiOL ff Catalogue includeslitho ph^gy of main fixtures,prices anflffnstallation diagrams.Select style of sinks, cabinets,laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigerators. Pressure water sy­stems, oil burners, septic and oiltanks, etc. Visit or write JohnsonMail Order Division StreetsvilleHardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261.!-tf. g FOR GREATER HEAT*' VALUE per dollar—ZT. A. IHj'us” Ackert,Your Reading djdtler. Phone 436. TURKEYS, IQdeliver. FreIngersoll, 69.22-tf. A IUNDS. WE >ey, R. R. 5.. DUSTLESS FLOOledger, electrftJ. W. Douglasft]era, Window S’ntSt., Phone 121 J. lNDER and x polishers, s, Wall Pap-116 Thame? tf. 6 SERVICI ERED st ud io co ten , S ood as new .J hone lt-22 1949 FORD PJmileage. Fra! 21-22-29 . 1-2 TON. LOWritty, 667J. CHRISTMAStaken until 11O76W.3t-22-29-6 ORDERS8th. Phone AUCTION! ffOLDY’S CAB~ courteous, coiPhone 593.4t-6-l 3-20-27 DONAm mbsi l ice nsed aug Moreetkiunty of Oxfofflf- S town or country promptto; Terms reasonable. A llan WaterhoJ Insurance Office 716W . INGER louse 716J DOUGI ISPORT Ingersoll PHONE— For long WITTY hauling, JOHN C. BUILD A FINE BUSHor spare time­ thing you needsell 250 hoftie guaranteed.” WPower, 1600;treat lt-22 YOUNG SIN<for -genera]Box 1. Th< KN, experienced,work. Apply soli Tribune. — OF —IMPLEMENTS andHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be sold by Public Auction, j fNORTH TOWN L IN ^ INGERSOLL, onJF Sat., Nov. 24JT95I Commencing at 1 ]*., thefollowing AT Living room, dini^F room and bedroom furniture, Kluding diningroom table and chaiM; buffet; chinacabinet; chesterfield - 11 tables;. player piaicook 1 ers; QI ^polished, good Renee required, information ond. Rawleigh’s 225, Montreal. CHANCE TOployment with one you can make biWatkins Dealer. Estjroute avaih investmentnot necessaus for par]Dept 0-1-1Company, 1 trenl, Que. fe in•quia ■n obtain Rmey as aihed rural■r area. NoF Experience, train you. Ask Write today toJ. R. WatkinsRoch S^., Mon- gladioli*and pamused in ■ImpleBdutnp].harness;! fully eqlches; foilMany I to mentis fail to at ive, equijpbec he«irge quid bulbs; |k. and !I horns I colli Robert H* Propriel 'suite; library W; Good CheerU -with oil burn­er; chairs; dress­ city of dahlia and shes; sealers; potsiany other articles Wagon and racks;ly loader; set -double >; Eureka seeder,grass seeder; ben-lovels and hoes. articles too numerous, good offering—don’t For ind . No. 3, Ingersoll, 390 DUNDAS ST.,WOODSTOCK Phone Woodstock 2700 Ingersoll Zenith' 12800 clothes, home, it’s preserving your food cooking it - - - Sate by Aud io Of house and property,Street Ingersoll, to be hel URDAY, NOVEMBEReleven o’clock in the forpremises. Frame one-s6 rooms and 3-piecepoultry house. Lot is 20% deposit day ance in thirty daysvacant po will be obid and cion mayMayberry,ersoll.Donald Ro IMS—CASHon, Donald Rose, Auctioneer. Alf “Nip” LeFaive, John St., won the second Diaper Heights turkeydraw this week. His ticket was drawnby Miss Helen Nagle. ■for this column will be welcomed at The Tribuneoffice, or over the telephone, 13. Mention here is a courtesy to your guests, and helps make YOUR newspaper even more interesting. Miss Annie Moon was the guest ofMiss Margaret Grace in Hamilton forthe week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brunch andfamily have returned to their home inRothesay, N.B., after several weeks hero. Mrs. Mabie Bean, of the ParkwoodHospital, spent the week-end With Mrs. Phillips at Foldens. Mrs. L. Gregory has returned homeafter spending three weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Thompson,iq Windsor. Mrs. Charles Boon, who has beenvisiting her brother, Harry Arkell, in Arizona, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, before returning to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris havereturned to their home at Bowden,Alberta, after two months with rela­tives and friends in Ingersoll and dis­trict F/0 Ted Jackson, of St. Johns,Quebec, Mr. and Mr.-. Charles Mellon,........J nr- _ r__ r s J their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJackson, Francis Street. Miss Edythe Wood visited in To­ronto this week Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, visited with the latter’smother rnd sister, Mrs. C. H. Brownand Miss Dorothy Brown; Thames St.South, on Sunday. Mrs. James Craigie, of Port Credit,Ont, was among those here for thesilver wedding celebration of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson. Col. H. L. Edmonds, of Torontowas a visitor to The Tribune. Miss Alice Wi line th, of California,is staying with her aunt and uncleMr. and Mrs. Grant Small, Ann St ANNOUNCEM1 Mr. and Mrs. JohnIngersoll, wish «ko ajB engagement of their > JHiter, Rosslyn Vcrtfcc, jm : T. Hansford, soqSf^Brs Hansford and thdJXO T.ford of London, •wWtaiio Kirnner of Eunce the:est daugh-Ir. George Jessie R.W. Hans- , the wed- of Chatham, and Miss Jean Jackson,; ding to take place at Oshawa, On- of London, spent the week-end with 1 tario, early in December. SPEEDYlie service. I FACT— >or cent or. No obli-Tattersall 1. Imperial GREATEST DISqOV!TWO DECADES MEDICAI/ESEARCH TYPES OF construction,rs. Built-in- y. Contact Industrial League gameday are: 8-9 p.m.—Morrow} nU ’ P-m -—Stone’s 4soil Machine; 10-n p.dBJ Operators vs. Borland's.^ DR.'ILL . Accredil Phoi 248J4, START & MARI BARRISTERSraft SOI Bny 67® FOR ASTHMA ONCHITIS SINUS Famous Duh.Now Availabl with New Eal bFingard Hospital—proved Medication | for Conv< “ Mo-use EI< mt Treatment AT HOME ic Unit. dining room, liv- down and 2 large tuba, oak floors,Approxim- , and small ft. x 132 ft.le, and bal-closing when Propertyto reservedf sale. Inspect- with Mrs. Royoil Street, Ing. Start & Marshall, Ingersoll,Solicitors for heirs of William Kerr Estate 3t-8-15-22 • Dorchester beat Dickson's, 5-1and Kintore beat Folden's fl-2 in theRural Hockey League opeffers Mon- d a y .’ Pay while school T*HE BELL COMPANY OF offer. Permanent Telephone One to MISS R- STEWART, Bell Telephone Company Ingersoll - Ontario Thornell Appli; SALES SATURDA1 Salford Uni BA2 Home Coo! SPEC1 :es VICE L 24lurch Used and IMBuilt Appliances Guaranteed Washing MachinesStoves - Refrigerators PHONE - 930 TELEPHONE Office King i MARKET BU1LfllNG I L. V. HEaJLYTHE QRod phoneIL I■30 Free DoM Royal BiPhones ‘ * R. G. I Rei FALL ST ORB Res? instone lome Sumner s P armacy Max L. Sumi. Phm. B. 12S Dake St.Ingersoll PHONE - 677 Waiter Son Phone. 10ME SALES 5 At VICE Phone 731 In^irsoll39 Char>TSL>. AMBULANCE Day or Night Dr. W Official M7W YOU JUSj When you feel]or Bronchitis, J resign yourself IINHAL-IT with! our, has the po-U complete freodoitreatment. INHA1 the whtBzing and tightness of Asthma. the MEDICATED VAPOUR Bery of Sinus, you don’t have to And nights of misery. Scientific eially developed medicated vap- elieve. INHAL-IT may bring youyour distress—if you pursue the Get INHAL-IT at your drug store to-day, and knock outinfection fast—your symptoms Will then disappear. INHAL-IT Arena Bulletin MONDAY—Bantam All Star, Rural Hockey, 8« TUESDAY—Public School S |itinq, JILskatf |n siK Vactice 5.00-6.00.B.10.30. ling, 4.1 S. )0-10.00. k 2.00-3.30. , practice, 5.00-6.00.15-10.30. 4 Skating, 4.15. kSe, 7.00-8.00.kfie, 8.00-11.00. 2r4.3O-5.3O. hce, 5.30-7.30. Public SH WEDNESDAY—Pubfl Pee-Wee IRyral Hol THURSDAY—Public 1 Juvenile fIndustrial FRIDAY—Midget Pracl.ii Bantam Prai Junior Hockey, 8.30. SATURDAY—Pee-Wee Seniors, 8.30-10.30.Pee-Wee Juniors, 10.30-11.30. Figure Skating—Juniors, 12.30-2.30. Intermediates, 1.30-3.30.Seniors, 2.30-3.30. Public Skating, 8.00-10.00.■■ • z models in oil heaters Hardw are in refrigerators in stoves in washing We have just ii servicing heavy Henceforth, we your truck or tr tiled the ck tires.j 1st equipment for Jou time and money when need attention. Fleischer & Jewett Limited PHONE 98 INGERSOLL inside of at the store FOR ALL YOUR FARM SUPPLY NEj BE ON HAND TO SEE “How The Hen Makes An “The Cause of Double > Blood Spots, Etc.” Vn “The Importance of Starting Y&ur 1 Chicks, Early” < “How To Completely Control Coccidiosis”• The Cause of Fall Moults In Your Layers , “The Cost of Raising Pullets, Broilers,Roasters and Capons” _ King Street W.S Phone 87 are particularly anxious at you, along with the ladies of the house, be our guests on this occasion. S o 81r. Ingersoll Quality Feed and Seed Sellers since 1908 Irons, Toasters, ancj! Scores Other ances and any a most ^active a n d lers Christmas Gift. a ll a v a ilab le at Christie's Electric THAMES ST. PHONE 16W■■■'■ — ■■■ -11 ' )TelephoneIngersoll M4-R-11 .(The (LUjamraforh SrihutwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT______________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, November 22, 1951 \TelephoneIngersoll 13 To at Dart shirt & LAMBERT OXFORD W.M.S. HEARS FROM INDIA The North Oxford Women’s Mis­ sionary Society met at; the home ofMrs. Donald Sutherlapi. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Calvin SiMierland, open­ ed the meeting, twisted by MissJean Sutherland. Fwowing business,CharleA Burke* convenor, took charge. M il Bui*s led in prayer and Mrs. AiA RoM gave the Scrip­ture reading. iMrs*James Little pre­ sented the MilK’>ook. “Lord of the Land.” Mr. wffn Sutherland and Mr. Don Rose favored with a duetMrs. Bruce McKay read a letter fromMiss Grace Patterson, in India,*on a visit to Kashamar. BABY BAND PARTY HELD AT THAMESFORD The annual Baby Band party ofWestminster United.- Church washeld in the Sunday School room witha large attendant^. Mrs. JohnShewan welcomed fne mothers and I their children on 'behalf of the W.M.S. Mrs. ». A.fHossack presidedover the proiamJincluding a film,and a recitalfon jfeiven by JohnnieNewell. The la^Rs of the W.M.S. ■served lunch. |Mrs. Norman McPherson, on be-(half of the mothers and children,'moved a heartv vote of thanks toMrs. Hossack and her assistants foran entertaining afternoon. Mrs. George Woods Welcomes Guests Members of the Grace Patterson Institute held a social evening inthe basement of Westminster UnitedChurch Friday evening. The presi­dent. Mrs. George Woods, welcothe guests. Mr. Alec Hossack chairman.Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burton gessville, each gave an intalk, illustrated by filmsEuropean tour.A sing song was conMrs. Alec Hossack, withSmith at the piano. Aquestions and answersed by M —*and Mrs. ants wereS. McKay,Colbert land andcontest wasA vote by Mr. AlMrs. Burton, stitute and guThe arrangements committee con­ sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hut­chison, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder and Mr.and Mrs. Alec. Hossack. and Mrs. bert Lard joy ingtheir rs. Janie d byOliver st of 20conduct- ec Hossackthe contest-ttle, Mrs. D. atience, Mrs.eorge Suther-alder. A relay by the children,was expressedck, to Mr. and ehalf of the In- Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mat-cheson attended the Santa jRausparade and the Royal Winter *ir inToronto, J— *Mr. arspent ThiFair.Mr. Ge spent theMr. Alf 1Dr. 5<Wweek-endiMrs.Dorothy Iof Mr. aiiton. Theing of bJgreat grisack.Mr. Ed the wcek-—_____Mr. antWlrs. Howard Clark and daughters have returned from an en­joyable trip to Florida. ndersonWinter Kitcheneris father, spent the ind Missiy guestsi, Harris-christen- Robson,rs. Hos- spent D is c ip lin e S tu d y P la n n e d H e re HOW TO BAKE LECTURE Tp GIRLSThe Junior GiA‘ Institute met atthe home of Donjta Brown, Nov. 17. Barbara MtPheilon, president, wasin charge. Mrs,- James Little con­ducted a lessen tin baking a cake and gave a talk *k>uff the correct way tomake introdlBrtions. Lunch was rerved by the girls. The next meetingwill be at the home of Grace LarderNovember 24. Y.P.U. INSTALLATIONSThe Young People’s Union met inWestminster United chmMi Sunday,the meeting 5" -’>’«■*“ n ''r’ Hutchison,read by Mgave a poe Tuffin thasions and Margaret S Jerry Goand World story, "A roLouis StevenYPU conferen — — ,------,—, —Exeter. Installation service for theYoung People will be next Sundayduring the morning service. A ban­quet will be given by the YPU r'“3 guest speaker being Rev. G.lyle Husser, B.A., Londqh. was in change of Donresident. Scripture was y Tuffin^Wayne ElgieIt was«t>ved by Mary$100.00 sent to Mis- intenaMk, seconded by arge of Mission, spoke on theuilt”, by Robert nd reported on theand presbytery in Dec.Car- Sdnta Persorwlly recomm e/ds A Thor Automagic jb ladiron ot maybe af Thor 'Cushion Drive" Electric Floor Polisher SAVE WO% SA<E TllAEVJe MONEY The Varie ty Store ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 COR. KING and OXFORD FARM FORUM £ PLANS TO BOWLorum met atd (Mrs. Albert“Are Co-op-Members were ps for the dis-fc-ere made forg every other, Farm Forume Rally in theoodstock. Thamesford Farmthe home of Mr.Larder, The topiceratives Socialistic?divided into twecusaion period Plthe Forum toFriday night,members attenRecreation Hall in T HE mas WE HAVE - - for Chr J 1000-■/! LAMPS Trilit Any of w an Torchieis is a perf our Chrst ristmas gift and can be Lay-away Plan ALL PRICES TABLE LA BED - 1 OR WITHOUT SHADES For every taste BOUDOIR LAMPS and, EXTRA SPECIAL, PIN-UP LAMPS, complete with shades, starting at $2.95 and it’s not too soon to start thinking about your CHRISTMAS-TREE and OTHER HOLIDAY LIGHTS ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PHONE 54OW KING and THAMES STS. The pane) discussion led by Mrs, J.Cy Herbert, assisted by Mrs. D. E.Shier, Mrs. Jack Morgan Mrs, JfLer.man Lindsey and Mrs. J. W. Barnes,brought attention on the subject of"Getting Along With Others”. Twoexcellent thoughts discussed: Parents can deal more effectively with mis­behavior when the cause of this be­havior is sought for and understood; and to children as well as to adults,other people's annoying acMpns are not so annoying Vhvr --------the underlying cause,Mrs. Tester drewLittle Hientre's jkolbfeet Alibi”, ifrovembS- Captain Ronald Elrworth, ’of theSalvation Army, expressed fittingly hispleasure in the program and thanks to the committee for such entertainmentand instruction. A male quartet of Harold Smith,John Cook. Ted Long and Bill Lam­bert sang "O Come Let Us Adore Him".Mrs. John Cook was their accompanist. Mrs. N. A. Patterson was named newProgram Convenor, and she reportedon the Marionette Club as well. Theboys under instruction will present aseries of skits when the adult mem­ bers present Hansel and Gretel for theIngersoll Machine Sc Tool Co. Christ­mas Party on December 19. The girlsare expected to present a short play inJanuary. Mrs. Keith Gcddie reported that thecourse of Child Study on Discipline under Dr. Mary Wright, of WesternUniversity, was to be held here, thedates to be announced later. Thepresident, Mrs. Robert Foster, men­tioned the talks by S. R. Laycockevery Thursday afternoon at 2.15 onChild Guiaance. Mrs. C. A. Ackert reported on theRegional Conference in Brantford andMr. R. S. Foster outlined the very in­teresting discussions of the Hope Re­port. Members were stimulated to look The November meeting of the Home and School Association was held Mon­day evening in Princess Elizabeth School. It opened with carol singingled by Mrs. E. Chisholm, assisted byMr. Harold Smith,* John Cook, Mrs.Herman Lindsey and Miss Bratt. Rev.C. D. Daniel spoke briefly but con­ vincingly of the parents’ responsibilityto regain, the reverence of God; andthus pass it to our children’s genera­tion. He referred to the Book ofProverbs as containing the principles of conduct and the wisdom of life.Mr. A. G. Murray introduced Mrs.Kennedy, a new teacher for Grade H,Princess Elizabeth School; anfl thenbriefly touched on the ways parents can help their child with Home Sttidy.Contrary to public opinion, additionand multiplication are still taught the same as we adults knew it in ourschool days — though subtraction is taught by the additive method? Helpin this, in their daily spelling errors,and added practice in reading other Jentand to thele Per­ ZION LADIES' TOPIC The November meeting of Zion Women’s > Association was held atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Payne. Mrs.George Fisher, president, presided.In the absence of the secretary,Mrs. Stanley Johnston read thesecretary’s and treasurer’s report.Mrs, G. Fisher gave the Scripturereading. Business pertaining to thebazaar and tea was discussed. Mrs.Melbourne Day took as her topic“The Grace of Humility.” Lunchwag served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Cassie Bpin and Mrs. Mel­bourne Day. Speaks of Life In English Prison The Home and School Association miu auueu practice in reaunu? outermet in the Continuation Scho au- than their curricular text-books, willditorium Tuesday. be valuable to all young students.The guest speaker, Rev. exan- ------------der D. Munroe, rector of S# John’s:Anglican Church, was intr ’ ’Mr. Walter Lock. Mr. Muon his experience as prof Bnrglennie prison iScotland. He related humorous incidentsamong the inmates.time. Mr. Hugh G school principal, expthanks on behalf ofMrs. P. S. HoThe Scripture wasFoifbes. ^(rs. T. S. secretary’s repoier’s replrt W’as Nancekijell. T Mrs. John Olivgardinglchild tion avMrs.films w in theium, to Mrs. committScout gr ____________________ to have a club or group in the com- rhunity sponsor the scout organiza­tion. Further progress is expected inthe near future. The men of the Home and Schoo!Association were in charge of theprogram and social part of the even­ing. A sing song was conducted, byMr. Henry Houlton and Mr. Norman McPherson, with Mrs. Merritt Hogigat the piano. J further into the subject. CANADA’S BESTCOFFEE VALUEI LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96° ;jonn s ,ced by e spoke Ichaplain 1 Glasgow,ny of the!occur I serving _ public'd a vote of he association.,was chairman.ad by Mr. JimIdwell read thend the treasur- en by Mrs. T. R.ication convenor,had pamphlets re­ining and educa-interested parents, ossack announcedwn every two weekstion school auditor-drenlHogg reported on theed to organize a BoyHe said it is advisable ile ntil able • BAKING SUPPLIES CHOICE CLEANED CUHBANTS AUSTRALIAN RAISINS wlt,ae^yu WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES SAXONIA CANDIED PUUEAFPLE DALTONS COT MIXED FRUITS SHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED WALNUTS pieces SHELLED BRAZILS SUN-MATO S eedless Raisins Fancy SHELLED PECANS SHELLED FILBERTS GUT MIXED PEEI, AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL AYLMER CUT PEEL t OI&lNcSlt CUT MIXED GLACE FRUITS FIVE ROSES FLOUR 23c23c CELLO. PKG 19c CILLO?ZPKG. 19c «gx: 23c 20c Tillsonburg, g male choir pr MEET , 23ng of the rate­ions for the vil- held in the Pub-23. Nominations 8.30 p.m., follow-the public. GROOM IS S The layman’s seMissions was helUnited Chu vice, with M AKER ce for Men andin Westminster e morning ser-R. G. Groom,ker. An ” the music. AT THE LIBRARY Among the nerw books at the Library this week are several fromEngland by author? whose books are always in demand here. One is anew book by Norman Collins whowrote London Belongs To Me. Thisone has a setting in England be­ tween 1920 and T938 and is called Children of the Archbishop. How­ard Spring's new novel is The Hou­ ses In Between and spans the lasthundred years, with settings in Lon­don and Cornwall. Margery Sharphas another of her light-heartedstories to add to Cluny Brown and the Nutmeg Tree, called Lise Lilly-iwhite, and D. E. Stevenson has add­ed a sequel to Music In The Hills,with Winter and Rough Weather.There is a new thriller by that mas­ter of adventure stories, Hammond Innes, called Air Bridge. There is anew historical novel by Norah Loftsabout the Third Crusade called Thel Lute Player. And there is a newnovel by the author of (Bridie Steenj which was hailed as the best novelof years. The new book is The Pleas­ant Lea, the author, Anne Crone. For anyone who still has time to. make Christmas gifts or who is look-. ing for ideas for decorations and other holiday necessities there is a—-------, -----, _. I nneeial display of library books to114 Charle* St. East - Phone 255J help you. “‘"t NOMINAT FRIDAY, J The annualpayers and lage trusteeslie Library­ will be fromed by a meeti PATIENCE—Atai, Ingerso ber 11, 195 Patience, a nil- ths Alexandra Hospi-Tuetday, Novem-Mr. and Mrs. A. F. , John F cis. Enjoy your pie ■kato holderfigure (katea, pleasure akate S K ATE Skating i* here . r th STAPLES grinder— JOHN A ._________115 Cherry St. East, or s have your1 a (pecial e a special grinding of hockey and, y having your' 8x10. 3 5x7. T H E EN 124 Bell Street LOOKS a Lik That’s why Can prefer Toni two- over all other b * 1 PHONE 1003 GAYFER’S DRUG STOR QUALI (No. 2 Hi Children’s pecial ! med ounted te $9.95 STUDIO TRAITS FKG. 15-OZ. 24c 18c 22c 18c 39c 37c MOM" LOBLAWS HIGH PARI COFFEE lb. 99« LOBLAWS TWO COP COFFEE lb. 92c FRUITS EV.CETABLESj SEED Me ANJO GOWEN RIPE B SGRAP SH PRODUCTS G i*-oz.PKG.17-OZ.PKG. It-OZ.PKC. WHITE arCHOCOLATE ST MIX READ MIX OCOLATES ’i» 87= W QUALITY PRODUCT lout Qu«en Ann* Chocolotol Th*** choc*lat*apock**.. Try them Nil* v*«k — you'll b« PLEASED H ou • MONA MONARCH MONARCH MONARCH MONARCH QUEEN AN1E LARGO SIZI ONLY TONI Guarantees a W ire That FEELS TONI REFIL ONLY ACTS rally air inedi ’1.50 King Newell, Phm.B., Prop. THAMES ST, S.___________ PHONE 62 5 “”,’.-.’',,29< LARGI 1Q,•unch *7 FANCY CKADIONTARIO SELECTEDQUALITY TASTYJUICY ONTARIOGREEN PASCAL POUND 19< t BAjVitT 59 5 FOR 33< 56c 37c 34c 32c caVt'o-n 29c SB-OZ. J8J8-TIN 59c 39c icV&’fti 33c 1.15 37c 55c 30c 33c 33c 73c 29c 63c 32c >4c t in' TIN • MINCEMEAT & PUDDINGS • MRS. HAMILTONS MINCEMEAT UBBYS MINCEMEAT BOWES MINCEMEAT WETHEYS MINCEMEAT LOBLAWS Pltun Pudding CLABKS PLUM PUDDING CROSSE & BLACKWELL PLUM PUDDDiE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE PtAI’MLI5HENT0' DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL DOMESTIC SHORTENING CLUB HOUSE Giant Olives p»° CLARKS IRISH STEW KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE GRIMSBY Sweet Mixed Pickles NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE MARGENE MARGARINE r egul ar OXO CUBE Vkugm 15c ’^«2 9 c OXO FLUID 43° TEMPT BRAND GUT YAMS MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE MASTER BRAND DOG BISCUITS DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD FOB DOGS JOHNSONS GLO-COAT JOHNSONS PASTE WAX JOHNSONS Hard Gloss Gio-Coat OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BIG FIVE CLEANSER SUNLIGHT SOAP R1NSO 38c SUPER SUDS C<«iAJrfTM«L D 69c PUM OUVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 SEE 25c FAB ~ 38c V E L 3 7 c GIBSONS WHITE TISSUES SHURTLO MOTOR OIL “^’.*4”' LOiiAW cKocrriiiAs co. umptid TIN PKG.' sa-oz. CARTON1A-FL.-OZ.ICEBOX JAR15-OZ.TIN H-LB. BAG CARTON 1B-OZ.TINSPINTTIN 2 2 2 .TIN PINYTIN TIN CAKES 24c 56c 35c 29c 63c 65c 65c 13c 15- 21c SPCCIALI WESTONS BISCUITS PINEAPPLE CREAMS POUND 31c SPECIAL!LOB LAWS JELLY RO U S RASPBERRY OR LEMON EACH LOBLAWS FAMOUSRICH DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE :i'U 59c 1.15 1.69 NO. t uEACH NO. 1 SIZEEACH NO. 2 m tIACH COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHITI• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT ' UNJUCEDM-OZ.LOAF is* 16* Store Hours DAILY Wednesday 9 to 12:30 Saturday8:30 to 6 p.m. FRIC15 EFHUT1VB UOV. 11, 13, 24 P*g*8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 22, 1951By Mr*. Herman Rout !•<!«• Mr. 'and Mi*. Wesley Couch and | family of Putnam visited Sundaywith Mr. Wm. Axford and Mr. anaMrs. Lloyd Axford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience andPatricia of Thamesford, visited9ttnda\ with Mr. and Mrsi Lome, SfcKibbin. J Mr. and Mrs. John Porchak, Ijdbersoll, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Peter Porchak. I VERSCHOYLEMra. Gordon Haycock andvisited Saturday with Mr. Morris at Mount Elgin. Miss Pat end in Ingt LloydDay^rf*^ Daniel spoufc isoU vrfth Mr. and and Miss Elisabeth V itors HargreavesBrucefield, of Mr. and dance sponsored bytab wan held in the ST. JAMES’ G. A. The Girl** Auxiliary of St. James*Anglican Church held their regularmeeting. We made place cards or little statues out of modelling clay _h prise, Mrs. Ro6t Kerr, Mr.'mold Henderson. Music for dan­cing was supplied by Dick Seldon,Tom Comiskey and Jimmy Wilford.Lunch was served.and little candles in the middle andfems around the back. Wa dosedwith the banediction.Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.Win. Henderson.Mr*. Robert Brown haa retuhome after spending a wher sister, Mrs. Geo. TupperTupper at Morriaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Lome KSutherland of Tha Sunday visitors of MrOliver.Mr, and Mrs.and Brendawere week-endMrs. A. HenEA euchrethe Athletic ____________ ... —hall Friday With a good attendance. Wilf Dodd and Morley Hutchesonwere on the committee. First prizefor the la'dies wa* won by by Mrs. Jas. MdMillan; for the gents, Mr.Jas. McMillan, Thamesford; conso- 25 Years MarriedCouple Is HonoredThe home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Littell, Cathcart Street, waa the aceneof a happy gathering Nov. 17, the oc­casion being the eilver wedding an­niversary of Dr. and Mr*. T. W. Thompson, Newberry, Michigan. Dr.Thompson is a brother of Mra. F. E. Littell. He is the superintendent ofthe Michigan State Hospital of New­berry, Michigan. |The group which gathered Ro cele­brate the occasion consisted of: Dr.and Mra. T. W. Thompson, Newberry,Mich.; John W. Thompson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Littell,Ingersoll, Ont.; Rev. and Mrs. H. A.Bunt, Harrowsmith, Ont.; Stephen L. "*v“ . P««r> Port Credit, Ont. (Mr. Peer isd Mrs. Wm. Watson and fathcr of Mra> Thompson); Mrs.Woodstock, visited Satur- Myrtie Koutliflfe, Toronto, and Mrs. r. and Mra. Murray Alli- Jajnes Craiggie, Port Credit (aunts of Mr. Thompson); Mr. and Mra. LionelMra._ Jack^Claus Peer, Toronto; Mr. Bert Peer, Port Hotchkiss at ift. Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pennock, De- Mra. Floyd Belore and troit; Mrs. H. R. Thompson and Shir-Salford, visited Sunday : iey> Dundas, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. W.nd Mrs. Alex. Belore and j > ;**-n -> . *r_ ....> **„ 1 Dr. and Mra. D. W. Stoneman InI Islington.Linda Mr. and Mr*. Seabum Daniel and' Betty, viaited Sunday with Mr. andrte y Mre. George Fcntie in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs Leslie Boughner andPamela of Hamilton, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mi*. Byron Row- ___ Mrs. Claude Johnson[visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Johnson in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel, MaryI and Linda, spent the week-end with and r*. O. Dynes, and Mrs. T. Rich- visited Sunday with Mra. B.tt, Mrs. Ed. Gilbert and Mr.. Roy Harris, all at Mount Mrs. wered Mrs. Art Har sndElgin.Mr.visitedand MMr. acd Frid CornishTo nun d Mrs. Ed. Faw of Toronto, onday evening with Mr.Fred Faw.I Mrs. George Dutton visit- with Mr. and Mrs. OtterAvon.Pittock, Ingersoll, spentnd with Larry Morris.Mr.family oday withson.Mr. an ------------ ------- „„„ >ulfcSunday w th Mis. A. -Claus, and Mr. Credit; Miss Marian Gaston, Toronto;and Mrs. ”—v*-! — 1 '* * *' ”Air. anPatricia c with Mr. amily.,< lie Feldmar visited Satur- ! dr. and Mrs. Fra® Sidon,i. Sidon in Woodstock.Z ung, Roy and Albert ofi sited Sunday /'with Mr. mt Gill.Mrs. Dane A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE make* an appreciated gift. Lovely Bedspreads and Blankets J****9, lay withind Mrs.Mrs. YLondon, i and rs. GMr. an< ---- -v>d the Ro|al WinterMr. am Mrs. Frai. family of Embro, vwith Mr. ind Mrs. RSunday, guests wiHarry All son were den, Mr. 1 ““ e children L- --and kRossydcRae wichMiss ffiiweek-end " Norwich.Mrs. G iorgespent a 'Mrs. Floj 1 Holiday-Making home gift* .... warm and cosy blankets, colorful bedspread* . . . make welcome gifts!Farmers! out trc/abla Sr.lv* your PIG PROBLEMS by adopt!□N’S PELLAGREX FOR RAISING Pi grex aupplie* th<Mineral* ING NIX- THOD Pella- PASTEL PLAID BLANKETS $13.50 and $15.50 each Lovely all wool plaid blankets with- a ped surface that gives them a warm c You’ll like the distinctive plaid patterns itel colorings. Size 64 x 84 inches. Each....... Size 72 x 84 inches. Each.... WHITE WOOL BLAN $13.95 Beautiful pubow borders in 61 u elude Kenwood an sizes. Price, each.. J. Littell, Burford, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Hardie, Burford, Ont.; Mrs. Frank Overholt, Eastwood; Mrs. DonRobinson, Ingersoll, Ont.The celebrating couple received abeautiful gift consisting of Sterlingcandle sticks and two pairs of silversalt and peppers. The wedding cere­mony 25 years ago was performed bythe Rev. H. A. Bunt, brother-in-law of the groom, who also acted as toastmaster on this present occasion, whichwas also the 6th wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Littell, of Bur­ford, Ont., to whom the best wishes of " Element* HOMES?•TYPE S spreadsmatch I des t co ly nap-y look, vely pas- 13.50 15.50rn attend- of Toronto, n spent theuiae McRae at Mrs. Frank nd Mrs. S>f Tillso: laine vith Miss- utcher andd SaturdaySimmons,r. and Mrs.rs. Leia Sin- art Eitel andng, and Mr.all present were tendered. Dickson's Corners the Pellag Gayfer rug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL - $15.95 - wool blanket green andMossfield. th coloful rain- araous makes in- e and double bed13.95, 15.95, 16.75LIKE TO SPREADS everyday use, often out of an extra spread 1 on colored or natural atterns in wine, grfeen, 86 x 100 inches. Price,....................5.98 to 8.95 BEDSPREADS satin bedspreads to be the y bedroom. Well sewn piped By Mr*. Arnold Henderson - rt —------ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seldon werei few days’with her sister, visitors in Sarnia for the week-end.1 Little. 1 ** - ’ ■ ” Mrs. V Smartly styletused as draperies t Jacquard and stri grounds with cont blue, turquoise andeach ........................ ----- . I visitors in Sarnia for the week-end. ' Mr. Donald Kerr, Toronto, was a. Morris of Cal- ■ week-end visitor of his parents, Mr.with Mr. Frank . Hnd Mrs. Geo. Kerr and Bill. I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder, GordonKenneth Rath of. and Margaret, were Sunday visitors nied Mr. and Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delbridge atut to the Royal Exeter. ; J I Mr. k and Mrs. Geo. Kerr visited” ” *' ul Newton, London. IAbbott of Dorches-week-end with het iMLewis Hunt, Mr. on gary, visi cd Sun Allison a, d Sa Mr. s i<’ ”Cramptoii (Mrs. RaiWiuter F t.Sam aflji Cha;Friday .. 1-t-el in L idon.; don’t s? go SIlaying mash made with tnd ToysAlbright EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S..light an< rs. -Elgin Morris and LY THE BUSY BIRDS! h See yovr NATIONAL M ee today- Look far tfo bright Orange amt Black *fan. . Wm. Baigent and n, spent Sunday withs parents, Mr. andirservice at Londe? bright ai i f ---------, -------- —»—■ ” • ’ ‘ Staffordville; Mr. and Miss Mer Mown to rds—go to Meteor’s long, flowing body lines,new colourful finishes, meritinginterior harmonies—all serve tomako Meteor again miles aheadin the. low-price field I Constantly cull out ths poor keep only the good producers, fa choose the good layers a fun* birds, look for these point*) (1) HEAD—-Chan-cut. bon; *ye* bright; InteSgenl appearance. (3) ABDOMEN—Deep, *aft, pliable with pubic bone* tNn, flexible, wide apart (1) FEATHERING—Worn, broken, faded, dose feathered. (4) SHANKS—White, flat, Ihh. (5) BACK AND HEART 9HtTH-Be*t layer* are large bird, with broad, id M V-8 TrUey Night— 260 BELL ST PHONE 602 iTEOR SALES and SERVICE iway in Ingersoll Come in andcar that pafield! Takeaide, and Frart with Mr.Lucan.iMrs. H nry -T fanril Mr. Albri•nt were e Jamieson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sin- Mrs. • ter, sJohn Pollard, Jack'(laughn visited Sunday i Hunt a S. Revington at^ Mr, I Barry a(bright entertained Mrs. nday in honour of Mrs. Trthday. Those pres- boro,d Mrs. Leonard Al- Mr.ily, London; Frank Calgary, Mrs. Mrs. KenlGriwdon and Elaine o( ftuests ofIngersoll; Wr. And IMrs. Albert Al denson, Su ■ i ight andilamjy and Max Albright, i Mr. andMr. an* Mi i John Dafob spent1 and Norma-it) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ------- Ti (onto. |fra ^J. Sawyer, Mr. and Ie' ind Ruth, visited onl|th IMr. and Mrs. Jim!' some time| > fVIntyrc. rMr. and:Mrs. J. MSaturdayBlake at GMrs. Albi Wilton Gro Mr. Wm.Lloyd Axfor*L Mr. andWoodstock,and Mrs- Cla Homas and Roy of:. t'isited Monday withrd, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bogart ofMonday with Mr.ohnson.Is of Port Colborne,with Mr. and Odra- COUNT ON GOOD EGG PRODUCERS FEED always bring top resul egg money, feed your flock made at your local Natio National Egbilder Concent “Feed Mix” o This will kee of firm-shelled nimal protei your birds op-grade e WELL-BALANCED For a steady flow of “fresh-mixed” mash Feed Dealer’s from a carefully blended vitamins and minerals. Ithy, Heady producers FEED M IX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO FirfArn roar Peg* wM NADOMU spent a few diFred Faw.Mr. and ••>. _family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pittock in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and girls visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles in London.Miss Dorothy Faw of Tillsonburg, and Paul McLaughlin of DerehamCentre, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claus.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hymens of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mrs. Floyd Little and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and girls of Norwich, visited Sundaywith Mr. Rrank Allison and Sarah.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Noyes and Mrs. L. Swartout in London.Mrs. P. T. Walker of Ingersoll, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Allison. , . .Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and fam­ ily of Dereham Centre and Mr. and>lr«. Earl Dynes and family, visitedSunday with Mr, and IMrs. Roy Sim­ mons.Miss Ruth Brown is spending amonth’s vacation at her home herebefore finishing her last threemonths in training at London.Guests on Thursday with’ Mr. andMrs. Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. ElmerGilbert of Tillsonburg, and Mrs.Bernice Firshette of Los Angeles. Calif.iMr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andchildren visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Daniel at Cullo­ den.Elizabeth Ann Dafoe is spendingi few days with her grandparente, Mrs. A. Claus and Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss at Mount Elgin.The W. A. sponsored a successfulcommunity sale at the school Fri­day evening, Mr. George Nagle oftai ford, supervised for the selling ofthe large quantity of articles. W.M.S. MeetingThe November meeting of theW.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Richens. The themewas led by the president, Mrs. Gor­don Haycock. Mrs. Ira Harris was at the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. Haycock. Secretary’s reportwas read by Sarah Allison, also athank you card from IMrs. J. Mc­Rae. Mrs. T. Richens thanked thesociety for the card sent her. Mrs.Dafoe read the treasurer’s report, Mrs. Wm. Allison, Mrs, Smale andMrs, Ira Harris, were appointed tobring in the slate of officers at thenext meeting. It was decided to have a quilting and pot tack dinnerthe latter part of November. Eachmember will bring a white gift to the December meeting in the churchfor the Sick Chilaren’s Hospital. The study book ,was given by Mrs.B. Bell. Mrs. Charlea Dafoe favour­ed with a solo accompanied by Mrs. J. Dafoe. iMrs. C. Gill and Mrs.Lome McKIbbon gave readings. HAWKINS King Btraat West ED CO. Phone 429 Births DOUGLAS—To Mr. and Mra. JackW. Douglas, at Alexandra Hospi­tal. Nov. 10, a son, John WilliamPeter. Mrs. King Houston of*Mrs. Blythe, and uston of London, were'and Mrs. Arnold Hen- y-irs. Earl Wisson,, Bob'Jean of Ingersoll, were1 JAIR 'and MOON - Confectionery Groceries King St.^E. Ingersoll M A C N A B MERCURY LINCOLN On No. LOVELY ' Rich-looking cela centre of attraction in „________________r.F__ seams and 22-inch shirred flounce. Colors blue, mauve,green, turquoise, cherry red and dusty rose..........8.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK . ONT. a’s low-pricelook inside, out­er the hood. Seeiting interiors, listen'a responsive 100 Hp.,. Then . . . take yourtion drive! ve Meteor with Merc-O-Maticrive! All you do is Step on the gas go ... step on the brake to stop!It’s a brand new driving thrill . . .a new driving ease for you inMeteor. For the smoothest, quiet­est drive in the low-price field . . .see your Meteor Dealer. THREE-WAY OPTION. Now■.. Meteor offers you a choice ofthree transmissions! Smooth,synchronized Standard Trans­mission—economical Touch-O-Mafic Overdrive—effortlessMere-O-Maiic Drive! (Touch-O-Matic and Merc-O-MaticDrives are optional at extra cost.) aatomatiadfy miles ahead in the low-price field The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, Novembgrjg^jgSl, C.W.L. Plans For Hope Chest Draw The Catholic Women’s League metat the home of Mrs. Leonard Tye,North Town Line. The president, Miss Marjorie Kearney, presided.Several letters were read from theschool children in appreciation for' prizes received from the League atthe recent commencement exercises._ Mr^. Fred McDermott, Convenor qf-iEducation, gave a full report on tKisicommencement. / IThird vice-president, Mrs. Norbert,Donovan, reported on remembrances' sent to the sick during the ’past Imonth and Mrs. John Stephensongave a detailed account of articles ineluded in 12 bales of used clothingsent to the Sisters of Service in the West. The regular Christmas treatand the usual cash donation to the Sisters of Service will also be sent’within the next few weeks.The treasurer’s report was gratify­ ing.Plans were made for the annualHope Chest the first week of Febru­ary, 1952. Also, a giant Christmasparty is planned for the first week inDecember, with Mrs. John Stephensonand Mrs. Thomas Comiskey as co­ convenors. r A Christmas box for WestminsterHospital patienb will be packed un­ der the convenorship of Mrs FredMcDermott and members were re­ minded to bring a toy to the Decem­ber meeting for the Mount St. Jos­eph Orphanage box-The mystery prize was won byMrs. Joseph Hanlon.Mrs. A- G- Warden expressed ap­preciation to the hostess, Mrs. Tye,and to Mrs. Stanley Shannon and her committee who served delicious refreshments. Ingersoll Little Theatre Prepares Offering ‘aid For POULTRY Weighed THAMESFORD Highest LIVE, ide Po ultry Co. ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 A subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE makes an appreciated gift. Get NewPep, Vii son am 994 Here’s Your Opportunity To Redecorate Inexpensively I Pedlar many •11 First major work of the season of the Inger- I James Gilks, Kitty Heenan, Al Hodges, JohnUtile "ro::p “The Perfect AHb?*, Morris, Ted Graham, Molly Heenan,/ Helenwhich will be presented November 27-28. Various ixagie, Allred Vv alters »nd Grace Moyse.’ “■ " —(Courtesy London Free Press.) soil Little Theatre group te “The Perfect Alibi**, members of the cast are shown, left to right:William Montgomery, Ross Hurst, Will Harris, Church Services Letter To The Editor j Ottawa, November 15, 1951 ■ Dear Mr. Lee: When I returned to Ottawa yes­terday from Sv. John’s 'Newfound-' land, where I said good-bye to Their" 1 Highnesses The Princess SE 0c up FOODS RVICE CAFE TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Cha*. D. Daniel, Minister Harold Riddolls, Mu*. Bae. Organist and Choir Leader10.00 a.m.—Truth Seekers’Class.11.00 a.m.—Morning worship,ior congregation. Nursery school.12.30 p-m.—Church SchoolBible Classes. 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. Bible Jun- and ST. JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., Rector G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M.,Organist and Choirmaster Sunday Service* 8.30 a.m.—The Sacrament ofHoly Communion.11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer_ Sermon.11.00 a.m.—Nursery School Junior Church.3.00 p.m.—Church Sunday School 7.00 p.m.- the and and Wallpapers, patterns, in today! J. w . DOUGLAS Wallpaper Window 116 Thames St - Paints Shades Phone 121 5 New Members For Legion Auxiliary Past President Mrs. J. Wallace,initiated Mrs. Elsie Latford, Mrs.Helen Payne, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, I Mrs. Valerie Adams and Mrs. Todd jas members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | ,ailUt „„v,c , lo 1UC1Jto the Canadian Legion, Branch 119,'Royal Highnesses The Princessat the meeting at Hillcrest last week.1 Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-Fresident Granger conducted the burgh, I was shown your editorial olmeeting, which heard reports from November 8.the sick committee, totting of visits j would not be human if I were1 ,o 'Mrs. Uncer, Mrs. Williams and not pleased to read the kind words'ulrs. Hichener; from Mrs. Smith on you wrote about me in your editor- 'the recent bingo and on plans for jal, tout the success of the tour wasthe bazaar, and from the social con- j due> not to my efforts alone, but to Ivenor, Mrs. McGinnis, on banquets that of my committee and to the!served in the past month and those many hundreds of -Canadians who!planned for the next month. ■ co-operated so whole-heartedly in |Arrangements were made for ob- the organization, .planning andserving the Auxiliary’s 20th birth- carrying out of the arrangementsday at a. tea, November 21st. One, for the visit. Without their enthus-|member will be initiated at the next, iastic support and hard work this 1 meeting. Mrs. Jean Godden and gigantic undertaking would not haveMrs. iMarion Bidwell are in change been possible.of packing Christmas boxes fori in her letter to me before she1 every Ingersoll iboy in any of the sailed for home Her Royal Highness |services and a donation was received I The Prjncess Elizabeth had high Ifrom the Ladv Dufferin Chanter.1 praise for the skilful manner in which the tour was executed and forthe fact that there was not one'major incident during the five weeks; we spent travelling from one end ofthe country to the other. I think 1 Canadians can be proud of speh arecord and proud also of the recep-ition they gave to Their Royal' Highnesses while they were in Can­ada.Yours sincerely, C. STEIN, Under Secretary of/StateChairman of the SpeciajfCommittee. from the Lady Duffcrin Chapter, LO.D.E. toward this work. A prize,donated by Mrs. Wallace, was wonby Mrs. Vera McKay. BAZAAR, SUPPER PLANNED BY LADIES Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies’Kindergarten Depart. Aid met at the home of Mrs. Munro,.—Choral Evensong and , Hall St., Thursday. The Bftle read-Class. INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Ward, MinisterMia* Edith Making, Organist11'00 a-m.—Morning worship.12.00 noon—Bible school. 7.00 p-m.—Evening worship/Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week meeting. ing was given by (Miss N. Dickson,and Mrs. McArthur followed withthe comments and prayer. - Plans were made for the bazaar and sup­per. - Lunch was served by the hos­ tess and her assistants, Mrs. Collinsand Mrs. Cromby. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mr*. Ronald Ellsworth 10.15 a.m.—Directory class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday .SchooL7.00 p.m.—Salvation meeting.Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Ingerioll’a Revival Centra Rev. A. Morgan, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m,—Morning worship.7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible study. Friday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. G. W. Murdoch, B.A., Minister 7.00 0.4511.00 12.15 Keep p.m—Evening worship. a-m.—Sunday School.a.m.—Morning worship.p.m.—Young People’s BibleClass. Your Appointments With God Dickson'*!Corners i>s|d Henderson has returned to Jford after spending■ anj Mrs. Gordon■ly. kg and Gwen off and Mrs. A. Hen- y, visited Mr. andH Belmont, Sunday,[arsons of Ingersoll, vith her sister, Mrs.Ir. Kerr and Susan This Chi‘istmai 1NEY R. R.igersoll PHONE 69J3 Coma mow, mud and bud roods, you art high Iracflon dwweA off whh B A B Y TA L K by O xford Dair PHONE 32 Think I’ll be diaper­ weight champ this year.- - and 1’11 let you in on the secret I’ve been training on Oxford Dairy muscle­ building milk. Note Autumn always brings a number of tasksto the home owner, especially if he is agardener. A few days ago I noticed such aman preparing for winter. He had alreadyconstructed a reel for his garden hose,impressing upon me the need to drain itafter use, then to store it dry in order toprevent the rubber from rotting. Well, hisidea is worth copying. HAMPERS FOR CIOTHESHis wife was just as handy, in fact she hadconverted a bushel basket into a clothes­basket by enamelling the outside white,and the inside lined with colourful chints. Thia seemed to be the envy of her neigh­bours. DOOR-MAT FROM BOTTLE TOPS There was a youngster in the home, thekind that thoughtlessly ran in after schoolwithout wiping his feet. Dad soon cor­rected this by collecting bottle tone, then“ ‘ f L ' ’ ‘t by two in a few minutes he made anniling the tops in even ipieces of pine joined with a*cleats. I noticed that the/7 nailed closely together, omwgf crates for shelves This chap turned out to be quite anamateur craftsman, and he liked every­thing in order. He was very proud of twoshelves he hnd constructed from orangecrates, one to nerve his purposes in thebasement, and the second one, nicelyfinished, for the living room. 7u u h i n o mii h o ^e . SHELVES fo r the h ORANGE CRATE: f ast en WITH Sh IF TO CARRY A F f as t en TO WAI sement 'STACKED' ►RT NAILSj JR WEIGM FROM BUSHEL BASKET-LINED W ITH CHINTZ OR CRETO NNE- ---------1PE PAINTED. Mrs. McEwan*,her home in Strdsometime with MMcEwan and fdMrs. Fred Gq Salford, and Mlderson and Ga^Mrs. H. Scott, aMiss Evelyn 1spent SaturdaysRobert Kerr, IMargaret. |Mr. Jnd Mr* llargreiws of ■day withlMr. aland baby?CongmtAatioAand Mrs. Xlwyd of a son^atj(John FraiMsMMr. and Mrs. William Patienceepent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Bud Lennox. London.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale ofEmbro, were SundaJ^visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver, were recent visitors in Bufflo, N. Y.Mrs. R. Ellfctt and Mrs. W. Hutch­ison of •Ingersoll, and (Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Harris were guests on Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver.Mrs. Thoa. Fairservice of Londes-boro and Mrs. Shaddock and Gerald of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Eaigent, Saturday.Mr. and Mr* W. Henderson wereguests of Mrs. Henderson’s parents,Mr. and Mr* E. WLsson, Ingersoll, Sunday. '■W ■ ... Parsons and Mrs. Igersoll, spent Sun-id Mrs. Robert Kerr b are extended to Mr.Patience, in the gift Alexandra Hospital, ALL SURFACES MU ST BE SMOOTH TO TAKE PAINT OR ENAMEL. JOINS MAY BE GIVEN TOUCH OF GOOD SLUE IN ADDITION TO NAILS. CONCEAL ALL NAIL HEADS WITH PUTTY OR PLASTIC WOOD. USE I” PINE I -I FASTENED WITH CLEATS J KI iW l f l NAIL DOWN BOTTLE -] H <S8FB1 ui TOPS. ROUGH EDGESUP, fo COVER BOARD COMPLETELY. HO SE R EE L^ FRAMEWORK OF SQUARE MATERIAL. REEL OF OLD BROOM HANDLES, THE CENTRAL ONE FASTENED TO THE UPRIGHTS WITH TWO BOLTS. SM ALL W OODEN WHEELS MADE WITH A KEYHOLE-SAW. AXLE A HALF-INCH ROD OF IRON. THE TIME FOR SAVING IS ALWAYS "NOW' Births Treat 47 Babies Health Clinic Bantam Time TableILDI1 255 Skj Rid In d ge l r e soll TWO GOOD REASONS WHY first Pees. BOX 17, TRIBUNE Challenge PPORTUNITY uc r VALUE! ewtr ko no my >f husky, APPLY TODAY TO THE RECRUITING OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME .TON LTD.HOGG hand in the late stage of the firstperiod. Sirs. John Salford, a And, there is opp< soldiers at home and abr London-Goal, Tambling; defence,Merlo, Yelle; centre, Mays; wings,Lamport, D. Beattie; subs, Thomas,Polish, Anderson, Bourne, Anger,Bogal, Thompson, McKillop, K. PHONE - 1362 But there is a clip! courses you take and p Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Ingersoll.The groom is the son of Sydney Ferny-hough, Glace Bay, N.S., and the lateMrs. Fernyhough.— (Courtesy London Free Press.) Mr. and Mrs. Fe.*nyhoughSt. James’ Anglican Church, was the ___ netting for the ceremony uniting Mr.Gut- and Mrs. Fernyhough, (right.) The The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 22, 1951 standards you must meet — in the ou can qualify far a commission, the privilege of leading Canada’s Ingersoll’s “Reenis” Lose a Hot One Ingersoll—Goal, Wilson; defence, Connor, Garton; centre, D. MacDon­alds wings, Windsor, Beemer; subs,Land, Hamilton, Barr, Turner, R.MacDonald, Barrat; sub goalie, D.Ogden; officials, T. Cussons, Nip i Henderson. Scoring First Period—.Ingersoll, Garton R. dIacDonald, (Hamilton Land)London, Merlo, Mays, (Lamport)Mays, Yelle.Penalties—McKillop, minor. WARREN—On Saturj10, 1951, to Mr. j Warren, of R. Radaughter, DcboraM Mr. and Mrs. Gutsell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Victor Gutsell,’(left), were married at St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church, Ingersoll. Mrs. C„. --- ----- -----.-----------------------------sell is the former Barbara Jane Me-; bride, Dorothy June, is the daughter ofLeod. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLeod. Her husband’s parents areMr. and Mrs. Victor Gutsell, Dover,England—(Photo by Harold Crellin.) Central. Suitable for apartments. Apply- Ire two of the most valuable assets ime career you select. You may leader under a new plan whereby nen with Junior Matriculation or ncers in the Active Force. CWc. ti i Cefa /Utt Cinph -—SlwArdar K MTndtlh» Bsfars fw Ofsrvd Nov. 17—(1) Bears vs. Eagles. Dec. 8—(1) Bears vs. Eagles.Jan. 12—(2) Mohawks vs. Falcons.Feb. 2—(2) Mohawks vs. Falcons.Nov. 24—(1) Bears vs. Falcons. Dec. 15—(1) Bears vs. Falcons.Jan. 19—(2) Mohawks vs. Eagles.Feb. 9—(2)’ Mohawks^vs. Eagles. Dec. 1—(1) Falcons vs. Eagles. Jan. 5—(1) Falcons vs. Eagles.Jan. 26—(2) Bears vs. Mohawks.Feb. 16—(2) Bears vs. Mohawks If accepted you begin fc to qualify as a Second Lieutd Second Lieutenant’s pay whih Ford’s famous Power Pilot is a fully, proved method of getting the mu# power from the least gas. It automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas at exactly the right instant to match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon BowlingLeague (Too late for last week) The Lilacs are still in first placewith 21 points. The Lillies and Antersare tied for second place with 15points each. In fourth place are thep«nsies with 14 points; Zinnias infifth place with 11 points nnd theBantam, Pee-wee Schedules Listed By Brati (Jim) McKee Ingersoll’s “Recms”, our Junior“C” entry in the OjII.A., had their first taste of the bitter end last Friday^ London’s Junior “B” team,•ponsofed by Lou Ball, hnd the hon­our of being the first to knock themoff the victory column. ,The game was one of the fastestplayed at the loctl CommunityCentre in many a decade, and the*'Reems” deserve a lot of supportboth morally and at the gate.The gruelling pace however, didnot slow the game up and neither did it put a halt on the rough stuff. On this count, Ingersoll held the ad­vantage and seemed to be able to•’take it”, more so than the London V. D. CRICHTOW^F 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, OntarioRhone - 289W ' BEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario Phone - 681JOffice:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, OntarioPhone - 387 Training and experiena you can possess, no nu obtain both training an J the Canadian Army is t! Equivalent Educational Kg at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet I in the Active Force. Yoli will receive . , training. When you are granted a com­ mission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 and 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. Friday, Nov 16 - Jan, 41. Maple Leafs vs. Rangers 2. Bruins vs. Red Wings3. Candiens vr. BlackhawksFriday, Nov. 23 — Jan. 11 1. Bruins vs. Blackhawks2. Canadiens vs. Rangers3. Maple Leafs vs. Red Wings Friday, Nov. 30 - Jan. 181. Maple Leafs vs. Bruins2. Rangers vs. Blackhawks3. Canadiens vs. Red Wings Friday. Dec. 7 - Jan. 251. Bruins vs. Rangers2. Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens3. Red Wings vs. BlackhawksFriday, Dec. 14 - Feb. 1 1. Maple Leafs vs. Blackhawks2. Red Wings vs. Rangers3. Canadiens vs. Bruins to have signed (with Ingersoll, losthis footing, after .scoring a goal inthe first period and slid into theboards. He was removed to hospi­tal, Ibut was released with only abadly bruised leg. Murray Thomp­ son, who tried to catch a hard shotfrom an Ingersoll stick, broke his London, Relish; London, Pelish;Ingersoll, Land; Ingersolly- D. Mac­Donald; London, Mays, (Lamport); London, Anderson, (Pelish).Penalties—D. Beattie, zGarton,Turner; Felish, Merlo, (minors); •Windsor, Tumbling, (majorKiThird Period 'London, Mays; Ingersoll,’ Beem- mcr; Ingersoll, R. MacDonald; Lon­don, Thomas, Pelish; London, D.Beattie; Ingersoll, Windsor, (Land). Penalties—Anderson, D. Beattie, I minors.) ICH DEALER ONTARIO Pee Wee Time Table Nov. 17—(1) Hurricanes vs. TeeDec. 8—(1) Hurricanes vs. TeeJan. 12—(2) Spitfires vs. Flyers. Feb. 2—(2) Spitfires vs. Flyers.Nov. 24—(1) Hurricanes vs. Flyers.Dec. 15—(1) Hurricanes vs. Flyers.Jan. 19—(2) Spitfires vs. Tee Pees. Feb. 9—(2) Spitfires vs. Tee Pees.Dec. 1—(1) Hurricanes vs. Spitfires.Jan. 5—(1) Hurricanes vs. Spitfires. Jan. 26—(2) Tee Pees vs. Flyers.Feb. 16—(2) Tee Pees vs. Flyers. Pee Wee Junior Time Table Saturday. November 17Game 1—1030-11.00—Bears vs. Eagles.Game 2—11.00-1130—Mohawks vs. Fal- A men’s fellowship club for St. James’ Anglican Church was organ- ,zed at a special meeting Sunday night, at which Lieut-Col. W. G. White of London, president of the Brotherhood of Anglican Church­ men in Huron, acted as chairman. Bruce Borland was named presi­ dent of the new group; Herb Hick­lin, vice-president; Graham Malpass,secretary^ and John Merrill, Bill Lambert and Howard Riley, as di­ rectors. Special guests were mem- ers of the men’s fellowship club of St. Paul’s Cathedral, London. Nine minor penalties were handedout, six to London, while Ingersoll only drew three trips to the sin bin.Both teams drerw a major each, whenTambling of London, (their goalie), and Windsor of the Reema, put on awrestling exhibition that would make Lord Athol Layton and “Whip­ pet” Billy Watson, both envious.Bummer Connor was the hero ofthe game, breaking up rush afterrush, and with a little more helpcould have made it a different story when the final bell rang. Wilson inthe Ingersoll net, also played beauti­ful hockey, stopping many a shot that (was labelled. Mays was by farthe most outstanding player forLondon, and he seemed to havepower and speed to burn. It is cer­tainly no overstatement to say that Tumbling saved the game for Lon­don and Broda himself couldn’thave done much better.Both teams fought hard andchecked hard and many tempers were nearly exhausted. However,one Ix>ndon player kicked at Bum­mer Connor mor than once during the game. It was too bad the officialsdidn’t see it happen or London would have lost one player for thegame, and he certainly should havebeen thrown out? The game wasplayed to start an injured-players,fund—not. to see more injured aing yoi mdard i nge in I L befori Total attendance at IngersollChild -Health Conference at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday was 62. Im-munizatioin was in charge of Dr. O.C. Powers, assisted by Mrs. E. Mc­Cartney. Total number immunized,was 47. Mothers were conferencedjy nurses, Miss Ruth Grieve, Mrs.J. Waterhouse and .Miss J- M. Mc-X’aughton..Bedies attending — —- -----‘iine were: David Glen Bartram, Bruce Borland Heads Men’s Club night would be held.Rev. H. A. Bunt of Harrowsmith, brother-in-law of Frank Littell, wasa guest and Frank Witty .was in­troduced as the baby member of the clu:.j. Birthday greetings were sung to Bob Foster, and President Lou congratulated the club on the officers and executive they had elected.W. R. Marshall introduced and the club approved, a by-law which pro­vides that henceforth there will beeight directors instead of seven, and they would be elected for a two-,year term, wnth half the boardchanging every year.Treasurer Bob Foster reportedthe club had made $2288.31 on its carnival, and $1018.88 was theclub’s share of the Easter Seal pro­ceeds. All this money would aid theclub's? crippled children's work. and SERVICE INGERSOLL Karen -Embury. Jacqueline Lock-ery. Wayne Lorenz.Volunteers assisting were: Mrs.W. R. Sherlock, Mrs. B. T. Rocheand Mrs. G. Tingle. Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. G.Daniel and Mrs. H. Uren, member#of Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., terved tea to mothers and milk tochildren. FORD AND THAMES! ■plete LING and SERVICE i in leadendii her what li experience I Kiwanis, Lions. Legion Sending Parcels To Troops A Qhristmas parcel will be sentto, every Ingersoll man in the ser­vices, the Kiwanis Club decided atits Thursday meeting. The Lions Club and Legion are also planning,special parcels.. <President Lou Staples presided Roses with 8 points. Lois Bradfield’s team bowled the highest team srorewith 2489.200 games or over—Ida Bradfield,236-281; Jessie Delaney, 220; Bea­trice Glendenning, 218; Nellie Shan-^non, 212; Madeline Awcock, 210; Dor­is LeFsive, 1108; Olive Huntley, 207. McVITTIE I FORD-MONARC1 PHONE 134 Take your pick of thishustling Ford Trucks .rugged F-l Pickup—or HF long, hand­ some F-l Pgnel... and you’ve got your­self a truck you can depend on lor years of outstanding trucking economy and durability. And these F-l Ford Trucksoffer you the finest in driving case withsuch outstanding features as the steeringcolumn gear shift. From these nimblehalf-tons... to massive 5 ton “BigJobs”, every Ford Truck in this year’s thriftiest, most complete line in Ford Trucking history has been truck-engineered for steady dependable performance . . .built stronger to Iasi longer. Drop intoyour nearby Ford Truck Dealer’s soonand get all the facts on the Ford Truck to fit your hauling needs. FOtD THtATM...radio hfening youH enjoy ... every Friday night.,. Dominion Network Canadians ORE FORD TRUCKS than any ©the. Some local stamp collectors were fortunate enough to receive lettersoosted aboard the Royal Train, andbearing the Royal Train postmark. Co-ODInjflrance Spoil by theFederadmMRF Agriculture Credn^K the Union League ALVfN HUNTER Phone 327W4 - Ingersoll The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 22, 1951 Page 11 MOUNT ELGIN Members of tbs Women's Asso­ ciation were quilting Wednesday and Friday in change of Mrs. Fred Al­bright.iMr. Charles Scott returned fromthe North with a deer, and Tuesdaynight, Mr. and Mrs. Scott entertain­ ed friends at a venhsm steak dinner. Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Miss Mgaret Phillips, Mrs. E. Lacki Mrs. Charles Smith joinedschoyle Institute on to the Royal Winter Miss Violet Redmond of Battle Creek, Mich., visited her aunt, Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton andMr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert ofBrownsville, ited the Royal Win- Society rence rtii AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 omen's Miasio Thursday at Mrs. Dodgson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttlwere Sunday visitors of Mr.Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. William ClarkPatsy and Mr. and Mrs. F. Turnb' Paris, were recent visitors ofand Mrs. Kiah Clark and Reuben. Master Ralph Lemmon returnhome from Tillsonburg DistrictMemorial Hospital, Friday, where hehas been a patient four weeks.Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, were week-end visitors of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GilbertMrs. Gordon Haycock and Lynda, of Ebeneser, were visitors Saturdayof Mr. Henry Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse andMr. and Mrs Irvine T’Touse attendedthe Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mrs. Charles Scott spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Deer. Norwich. Those interested in the play,“The Honeymoon is Over”, sponsor­ ed by the Mount Elgin Women’s In­stitute, held a short maafing in thelibrary, Thursday.Mr. Aubrey Swainfrom the north Satuparty brought homeMiss Mhrjorie Prowas a week-end visi ONE IN TEN A million Canadians now have jobs in manufacturing. Ten per cent of these are in the primary textile indus­ try. (The latest Dominion B fig­ ures are 1,080,000 in manufd ng and 104,000 of. these in p * tex­ tiles.) evening. The couple (she was DonaJenvey) were married at the UnitedChurch parsonage by the late Dr. 3. G. Miller. and satisfaction to be gained by as­suming and by living up to responsi­bilities.Leon Bennett of Tillsonburg thankedthe speaker.Bruce MacMillan was the humour­ous master of ceremonies fora musicalSrogram that included piano solos byfiss Grace Smith, songs by ErnieHewitt piano duets by Miss Smithand Mr MacMillan, and rousing sing­songs.Members of the club were present from Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Norwich,Belmont, Burford, Princeton, Listo- well and Woodstock. Hold Last Rites For Donald McLeod Funeral services were held Satur­ day for Donald McLeod, 16, R.R. 2,Ingersoll, who died in Woodstock Hos­ pital last Thursday as a result of in­juries received when he was knocked off his bicycle by an automobile. Thefuneral was conducted from Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home to HarrisStreet Cemetery, with Rev. John Ward and Rev. Frank Swackhammer,of St. Thomas, officiating.Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel was at theorgan, and a solo, "No Night There”,was sung by Thomas Turton. Casket bearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were: Carl Heeney, Stan Galpin, Ken Foster, Samuel B.Hamilton, Stanley Whiteford and Vic i Harrison. Provincial Constable Joe Kendallsaid the youth apparently emergedfrom a concession road into the pathof a car driven by Mrs. Violet Louns- bury, Tillsonburg, who was southboundon the Sweaburg road. The boy, thrown over the hood into the wind­shield and sun visor, was rushed tohospital, dying early the next morning.Son of Mr. and MA. Norman Mc­Leod, Donald was bom in Ingersolland attended Centreville and VictoryMemorial schools. He had been a truck driver the past couple ofmonths with Towland Construction Co. A member of Ingersoll BaptistChurch, he was in the choir and waspresklent of the B.Y.P.U. He is sur­vived by his parents, two brothers,Harry and Daniel; grandfather, D. S. McLeod, of Woodstock, and grand­mother, Mrs. Lily MacDonald, Salford. of Ingersoll, jwtinted out that a manwho had spent a quarter century inpublic service was well qualified to ad­dress a quarter century club. In replythe speaker expressed pleasure inmeeting a group that so well repre­sented those responsible for the suc­cess of their company. For that veryreason, he felt they would understand his choice of subject. "We need afourth "R” in our educational sys­tem,” he said. "To readin, ’ritin, and'rithmetic, we must add ‘responsibil­ity”’. In the present day way oflife, children are losing that sense ofresponsibility and it is up to adultsto teach them to accept it. This grow­ing reluctance to take positions of re­ sponsibility is particularly before usat this time when municipalities everywhere arc having difficulty infinding a sufficient number of candi­dates for public office. The attitudeof getting as much as possible for aslittle as possible is another exampleof this trend and Mr. Daniel urgedthat young people be taught the value PHO TION m and Pla riots Here tunity or gift Be Them Blow !240 Ladies' Whiteif you insulate now 3" batts.Insh Linen Handkerchief “SUBS” Good for Gifts BEAVER LUMBER 7 oi sL00 PHONE 26 WE DELIVER INGERSOLL oppor­ tmarl Very slightly imperfect no holes, just heavy threads or very slight (-regularities, would soil higher in firsts. WEEK-END SPECIALS .. i ice ting in the ed homeand his I ma ethercott, Tillson--end visitor at her . E. Freeman were of Mr. and Mrs.and Carol of Ing­ ray, Ingersoll, vis-th Mrs. B. Hart- having enlisted int Sunday night for, where he will be nths for a course of se and Mrs. Clif-visitors Sundayie Prouse in Lon- Mfordwith don.Mr. and M, Mary a nday viMrs.d famirvine The Women’s In <paper drive Frillection ofby truck and cr. and Mrs. RMrs. Earl Vi in London.wedding ann. and Mrs.land, werend* Mrs. Mrs ini to Wa we mate of London,at her home te sponsoredand a goodere gathered . niel and Mr.t spent Satur- ebrating their liam Belore, of day visitors ofrt Belore and yn Wheeler,ill of Norwich, of the former’sScott and Mr. BOWMANS TO NOTE 25 YEARS WED Saturday, November 24, is the sil­ver wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Ralph (Babe) Bowman, 114 Mer­ritt Street To celebrate the day theBowmans will hold open house fortheir friends during the afternoon and Need Some A mi Election THE INGERSOLL LIi ELRALS wilcompetent transportat Election Day. rfully supplyto anyone on PASSMORES: A SPECIAL INVIT.Special - MORE E OFFERED TO THE VOTERS! 5 4 8 W Besides leading all oi industries in numbers manufacturing, jprima is away ah It is up amo ing jobs for spread out munities. in the si the I Canadian ployed in extiles also of its payroll, ers in provid- m being well e smaller com- Will’ersoll. Miss burg, whome.Mrs. ited SatunettRobertthe RjC.ASt John’s, stationed ttraining.Mns.Hnro Nylon Wear tion Monday ohr was hostess at a er Brush demonstra-aftemoon. Honor Newlywedi MANUFACTURERS OF PRODUCTS TWaphono Mrvfcs m om of fodoy'i test buy* YOUR part of gone up Dominion partjof this b is a considerable tile industry Dominion Textile Company Limited BIG VALUE is one item that takes a manlier udget than it used to. Its cost hasn't uch as most other things. way, too, the telephone is bigger value ever before. Now you can reach twice as as you could ten yean ago and more are being installed every day. haven't service, we want you to know we*re at it- Your place on the list is being pro­ fl your telephone will be installed just as soon as possible. HUI rati UC1USU HUM TH MSI TU-HLM Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. LeoKirwin, (nee Audrey Kloepfer), ontheir recent marriage, friends andrelatives gathered in the communityhall, Mount Elgin, Thursday, and presented them (with a shower ofmiscellaneous gifts. Mr. Kiah Clarkpresided over a short programme when Mrs. Earl Vincent played apiano solo and Mrs. Charles (Clarkgave a reading. Miss Isabel Kloepfer and Mrs. C. Clark assisted theguests of honor with unwrapping thegifts. An enjoyable lunch was ser­ved, also treats from Mr. and Mrs.Kirwin. The evening concluded with dancing, music being furnished withMrs. 'Ralph Peters at the piano andRalph Peters, guitar and William Rook, violin. Womari'a Institute The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met in the community hall onTuesday, with the president, Mrs. Aubrey Stvain in charge. Mrs. RalphPeters was at the piano. The minutesand the financial report were givenby the secretary, Mrs. James Hart.The roll was responded to by givinga donation to be used to help de­fray expenses on a Christmas boxfor the Sister English Institute. A.goodly nuniber of the members ofthe Culloden Institute were presentThe invitation from the Verschoyle Institute to attend the short courseon "Your Food and Your Figure’’,was accepted It was announced that the "Paper Drive” would be held assoon as the weather was favorable.It was agreed to donate $35.00 to the Mount Elgin Public Library.Reports of the London Area Conven­tion were given by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Gordon'Baakett. Asing-song was directed by Mrs. C.Smith. A splendid talk was given by -Mrs. Nelson Corbett on her trip tothe West Coast. Mrs. Cecil Prouseconducted a draw on impromptutopics. Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Culloden,expressed appreciation for being in­vited for this social evening and called upon Mrs. McClintock of Cul­loden, to tell now they expected tomeet a member- of their Sister Insti­ tute of England, when their instituteattends the Royal Winter Fair. Re­freshments were served by the lunch committee, Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs.Lloyd Anscombe, Mrs. Bert Belland Mrs. Harley Goodhand. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Omerod andMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attended theRoyal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd atten­ ded the funeral on Monday of Mr.Edgar Hicks, Tillsoiiburg.Miss Joyce Smith, Delhi, was awedk-end visitor at her home here. Quarter-Century Men Hear Ken Daniel With over 60 members, each witha record of at least 25 years service, the Borden Quarter Century Club forthis district met at Woodstock Friday evening. A special welcome was givento Ingersoll's J. G. Milne, who, since he was with the St Charles Companywhen it was taken over by Borden’sin 1903, rates as the "daddy of themall” in Canada. Lome Stephenson, ofTillsonburg, acted as chairman of thedinner meeting and head table guestsincluded F. H. Whitcombe, vice-presi­dent of the Company, Toronto; AveryTerk, Arcade, N.Y., district superin­tendent, and two of the lady mem­ bers of the Club, Miss Elva Harganand Miss Margaret Coles, both of Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Henry Wake, of Ottawa,cnly other lady member, was unableto be presentMr. Stephenson, in his welcome ad­dress, pointed out that of Borden’s 31,000 employees, one out of seven aremembers of the Quarter Century Club,with many, such as Mr. Milne andMr. Terk, having 40-year records. Mr.Whitcombe, bringing greetings fromhead office, congratulated all on be­ing members of a club "that is very bard to get into” and told of the num­ber of such meetings that were beingheld both in Canada and the 'UnitedStates during ’the week. F. Sealey,of Tillsonburg, received his pin fromMr. Terk, who also spoke briefly ofthe pleasure he felt in the fellowshipof such meetings with old friends.R. D. Hutt, introducing K. R. Daniel Vr ipl et Cal v es AT BEACHVILLE Something unusual in the animalworld occurred on the farm of CharlieDowning, Beachvi lie, last week. A Holstein gave birth to triplets. Andthey were her first offspring, too.Both mother and youngsters are allraid doing well. THE INGERSOLL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Group of 168 Assort Styl and 29*each Then *17** an ou Let the wind You will be comfortable .7 Vic sq. ft. 2" batts ..........5Vic sq. ft. Granulated Wool— per bag Ninety-three years Queen’s University, Ki gave a medal to its fir^grad- uatc in chemistry. ThNmedal was made of aluminu then host $17.00 an To ay aluminu »ligh ounce Th< down huge lytic p eight •medal Bye ada’s runni sue price h by ma lants, occss which nee; costs only cent an n brought production in* ing the electro .covered twenty- ter the Queen’s nted. ping some of Can- rpower. previously Wane, Alcan has in making; this coun­ try the world's most efficient producer of aluminum, giv­ ing employment to many thousands of Canadians and through exports of "packaged , power" aiding Canadians in acquiring the imports needed here. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Zonolite Insult si.3 per ba dr IN STO( 36 1-16" x 24 1-16" x 241-16" x Imme L—T^-LIG HT STORM SASH J9 3-MF 241-16" x 55 3-8" IS 3 -/’ 28 1-16" x 55 3-8" 17 .^8" 20 1-16" x 55 3-8" ia]^Delivery on Above Sizes ASK ABOUT OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ON BUILDING MATERIALS! Stop that Draught use FLEXOT1TE on those doors Clear Pine or Cedar Combination Doors Copper Screen Ready glazed All Hemstitched. Nice for Tatting 15* each T(hxg ©? ■Ste (Sowra Oddi By Roe Farms Service Dept YES, JO E - THOUSANDS OF TONS OF G R ASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S OWN VITAMIN S AND MINERALS IN POWDERED VITA-GR A S S FOR ROE PO ULTRY A ND STO C K FEEDS. YOU KNOW HOW YOUR. FLOCKS AND HERDS THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS GREEN GRASS AND CLOVERS EACH SPRING AND SUMMER. WELL, ROE VITA-GRASS CARRIES THIS SAM E BENEFIT ,ItiTAVniiD I AVikl£ YOU MEAN I DON’T HAVER) STOP THE BENEFITS OF GREEN GRASS W HEN I PEN . MY BIRO S? , PENS. HOW DOES THAT HELP ME, DOC ? OF COURSE NOT, JO E-NO TIC E THE RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA- LAY E66 M AS H-IT HAS VITA- GRASS It “ TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINgVfcUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD SflB BO D IES- PRODUCE E666HEALTH. / z—INTAIN |MIDSH,DOC,THE ^vay you say it, it s JUSTUKE MOVING THE RANGE INDOORS. I GUESS WHEN YOU PUT'FARM-POJVEN- ON ROE FEEDS YOU REALLY MEAN IT. THAT'S ABOUT IT / JOE. OVER 20 .00 0 ROE HENS IN OUR PENS PROVE THE VALUE OF VITA-LAY E6 6 MA5H-THERES NEVER ANY GUESS­ WORK ON YOUR i PART. y— COUNTONROE TO MANE YOUR. —M SO J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE HEED & SUPPLY BeadwiUe __________________ Pace 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, November 22, 1951 ZONE 33 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS tea is soASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO AT HOME and DANCE ies B A G S -ORD MUSIj H E LP M A K E LIFE M O R E P L E A SA N TVALUABLEPRIZES ADMISSION IN T H E OL D CO U N T R WILFORD'S TIMELY STORE NEWS Christmas Fruit a keUSE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN >10195HAND BAGS New very The Full-Size ilcrtorl ,Y NEW SCARVES rich! INGERSOLL PHONE 204Wool, Georgettes, Pure .OVES SLIPS line of Duo-Therm OU BLANKETS INGERSOLL 5 SATURDA DISPLAY OF LOVELY COMFORTERS TO c h r :TMAS Esso,Imperial Station nd Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL NEW DRAPERIES SHADES, ETC.Chocolates WILFORD’S^llfolds SAVE TIME! SAVE Horse and Plow W inCHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS genuine ICIMIRE OFFflT lion WATCHES AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON, worth...$22.95 fttte W o rth $7 ,5 0 0 COME IN TODAY AT WATERS JEWELLER Furniture INGE RSOLL Marie Lloyd yvas the undisputed queen of the English music halls for 87 yean before her death in 1922. AUTOMOTIVE IRON, worth The leaders of the political parties have approached me separately this week and each has asked me to givethem a plug in this column. Since I must be fair and impartial I fee! that I should mention all the parties eventhough I am a member of one of them. I will tell you, therefore, to vote C.C.Heifer (and the other three parties, too,if you want). Drop in, and fill out a Moffat National Feature Contest Card nakeZure it’s Cuiadatlto.1 M u i M M ! E. W. McKIM HARDWARE SHOPEARLY AT STOP! . ,Vote as At a meeting of the Boys’ SeniorBasketball team it was decided that the team would purchase sweat-suits through the Athletic Society’s funds.The players agreed to buy their own jerseys themselves.' The team will notonly look better in appearance this year, but in performance also, is the year a crop of green, red and bluebadges signifying the successful com­ pletion of ten increasingly higher series»»f scores appear each spring as a re­ sult of range practice. The Heat riflemen compete in theDominion Cadet Rifle Association com­ petition with all the other schools 'in , the province. Ingersoll has had a placenear the top and has maintained it as a result of the training received ini trying for the different badges in the iy-away" deposit holds our store for Christmas'delivery; ELLIOTT'S Electric Supplies Come Ini Ask about all the new Frigldaire Refrigeratonl By Herold Catling Individual chauffeur-driven cars for the rural pupils! Extra holidays duringthe week! Monday mornings off to get over the week-ends! Such were the pre-election promises our politi­cians were making to the voters assem­ bled in the gym Wednesday afternoon. landbags in so many rt styles, made in lab­ile and real leathers, values possible— 3.95 to 14.95 Well, last week the rugby season finished. Need I say more? You willremember that I was confident that our boys would came through on top, so I made a prediction which turned out tobe the biggest mistake of my short­ lived'career as a sports speculator. What happen? I asked several players, and the most popular seemed to be incondition, or. rather, the lack of it The prolonged schedule proved fatal to the team and as a result of their inac­tivity Aylmer finished up on the high side .of the 24 to 6 score. Looking back over the past season, we can be proud of the Blue and Whitesince they dropped only two games in the entire season. After the winners had carted off theirshare of the prizes from Commence­ ment last Friday night in St. James* Parish Hall a dance was held for the graduates and students at the Y.M.C.A.The crowded conditions there served only to remind many of us of the words (which Dr. Chisholm and Mr. McLeodfrom the Board of Education had ! spoken concerning the need for a new school and auditorium. David Morrisson, Charlotte Carr, Doreen Uren and Bernie Houston willrepresent the school at the W.05 S-A. public speaking ^contest later in the year, it was announced Monday. We wish them every success in upholdingthe school’s fine record in these com­ petitions. Schedules for range practice havebeen posted for another season. Each (Continued from Page 1)hke to thank him. Then he men­ tioned a press statement of Mr. Smith's urging people to get permitsby Monday, if they did not want to be affected by the by-law, and com­ mented: “Mr. Smith’s powers of in­citement must be very low, for there was no great rush on for permits.” "That’s a rather pnfair statement,”protested Mr. Smith. hood and understanding amongst al!peoples was a vital necessity of to­ day. A CCF government would do all this, the speaker declared.Harold Rayner, London, U.S.A. C.I.O. representative, said the un­employment situation in Ontario was getting worse. °°'of Zurbrigg’s Special Compacts Salts is a bit drastic for a town of thissize, and if Councillor Fick wants to make an issue of it, I’ll ask for the yeahs and nayes/ and vote against it—and I’ll bet a few others would too.” Councillor Fick, replying to Mr. Wurkcr, said it was felt the buildingby-law would better help the town coffers, so it was brought in beforethe zoning measure.The Camera Club, following a let­ ter from Doug Carr, were refundedthe |10 they paid for use of the town hall in connection with “Going Places” rehearsals. Lady DufferinChapter, I0DE, were granted use of the town hall, Feb. 12—13 and 14 fortheir cooking school. County Clerk L. K. Coles informed council that Ingersoll’s share of thecost of the new registry buildingwould be $10,426.80, and that it would not be required until spring.Council decided to ask the county of Oxford to finance Ing^soll’s share,and Councillors Wurker and Pemble- ton were delegated to wait on county council'anj arrange the Financing andrepayment The Public Utilities Commission was asked to erect four new lights onthe Community Centre grounds; two on Oxford Ave., two on Jura Lane,and two on Skye street The PUC was also asked to install water main for domestic use and fire protectionon Victoria street 1000 feet west of McKeand.Councillor Smith announced that the snow-cleaning by-law that he would introduce.would say the snowmust be six inches deep before clean­ ing it could be considered a municipal responsibility. He said he would di­vide the town into fonr, and then get a horse and plow and clean the side­walks “in the old-fashioned way.”“Where'll you get a horse?” askedthe mayor.’ Out west,” said Stan,■I’m opposed," said Councillor Showing some very lovely" down-filled, satin covering - - also satin covered, wool-filled and cotton-filled, assorted colors ..................................................................5.39 to 39.50 William Elsey of Woodstock, CCF candidate in the provincial elections,addressed a rally on his behalf Mon­ day night in Union Hall. The meet­ing, called to introduce Mr. Elsey to the community, was sponsored by the three locals o f the United Steel­workers of America. Introduced by William Hipperson,president of Local 2918, Mr. Elsey asserted that all children should have free milk at school, and ewjychild should have the opportunity Of a complete education. Noting a shortage of doctors, he said a CCFgovernment would ensure that youngmen anxious to train as doctorswould be given the opportunity ofcompleting their education. Mr. Elsey praised the unions and said the OOF grew as the unionsgrew, and together they would go on to bigger and greater things. Mr. Young, CCF organizer from Toronto, introduced by Mr. Elsey, noted the achievements of the CCF government in Saskatchewan, andsaid hospitalization and educational programs were Ontario’s greatestneeds. A CCF government would seethat those needs .were filled, he said. Mr. Elsey said every citizen ofOntario—and Canada—was entitled to a good standard of living; thatthe wealth of Canada could—andshould be used to ensure security for all- He asserted that greater brother- Security For All Pledged By Ekey to tfie Ladies! Get yours now! Nylon Crapes Jersey compare with the campaigns for the offices in the 1951 edition of the ID.C.I. Literary Society. The four majorpartie., running tor ufticc arc: the Libel party, Aggressive Conservative, C.C. Heifer, and a shady party which re­fuses to disclose its name. The Libel party is led by Lome Groves who promises steak dinnerstwice a week to the rural students bringing cold lunches to school. Mar­ garet Zurbrigg is supporting him assecretary with Doreen Uren and Marg. Butterworth as pianist and press re- porter respectively.The Aggressive Conservative party, headed by Jacquelide (Jack) Sinclair,has 'promised a pension plan for thesenior grades. Evcfljn Hill has prom­ ised to keep the Records straight ifshe is elected as the A.C. secretary. On the same ticket are Alice Upfold at the piano and Fred Ginpin doing the reporting.Alma McKessop has refused to make a statement to the press before herparty has revealed its platform directly to the public. (It is believed that she does not trust the impartial reportingof a certain person.) She did-reveal, however, that Shirley Monroe will run ' »for secretary, Norah Clark for pianistand Fran Smith as press reporter in her party. ' The fourth party is the C.C. Heiferled by Alan Hall. Al informs me that if all the C.C. Heifers pull together they will certainly make a big splashat the Collegiate. He went on to say that as far as the C.C. Heifers are concerned, “it’s in the bag.” This wasthe general impression I received when I interviewed the party numbers. Donna Weeks, Ron Billings and yourstruly complete the bill as secretary, pianist and reporter in that order. All parties are working bard andposters have been planted around the school with a long list of promises attached to each. Election day willtake place on Friday when the voters cast their ballots to choose the party with the best to offer.Don’t forget that the Junior Red Cross party is tomorrow night at 800 p.m. It promises to be one of the bestof the'year with films, dancing, games and refreshments for everyone. 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