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OCLnew_1952_09_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS14 Pages @be W q e r s o ll (tribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours_____________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Five Cents Council Will Seek Debenture Approval Town Council, oiy^Monday, instructed Town Solicitor Warwick Marshall to apply to the OntarioMunicipal Board for tentative approval to issue debentures totalling $950,000 to build the pro­posed new collegiate for Ingersolland-district.Council acted upon a request of the collegiate institute board ofIngersoll district, which expressedits desire to progress as speedily as possible in connection with the much-needed project.Councillor D<m Bower objectedto asking for such a large sum, expressing the feeling that thetown would be much more liableto get approval for a lesser sum, whereas the $950,000 request might be killed right then and there, andparticularly, he said, when othernew schools around seemed to be getting built for $200,000 or more less than the proposed Ingersoll collegiate.Town Solicitor Marshall said the town realiy had no say in the matter at this stage; it wassimply passing on a request of theschool board, which it was obliged to do. A yeahs and nayes vote had only Councillor Bower opposed.“I think $950,000 is,an awfullot of money to ask for," said Mr.Bower. “St. Marys, for the same size school, got approval to spend $635,000 and then got tenders run­ ning from about $518,000. I thinkwe’ll have a much better chance ofgetting the lesser amount I think : the collegiate board’s costs are too high. •I’m in favour of the new ' school, but I’m afraid if we ask *for $950,000 they’ll turn us down 1 flat"“Getting permission for* that 1 amount doesn't mean we’ll have to ! issue that much or that the school 1 will cost that much," explained 'Councillor Fick. "I, too, feel that ’ the school shouldn’t cost too much; if a two-level school is going to, 'then I think we should Ibok around 1 for another site where we can 'build one cheaper.” 1 “I don’t think we should get the people thinking we’re going to pay 1 for a $950,000 school,” insisted Mr. 'Bower. Mr. Marshall said tentative ap- iproval for the debenture issue «committed the town to nothing; it :simply gave the school permission to call for tenders and find out I what the'school was really going 'to cost. * ICouncillor Fick noted that it was > the department of education which 1 had estimated the cost of the <school, and those were the only <figures dne could go on. Mr. i Bower was afraid that if people 1 talked a $950,000 school, then con itractors would bid on that basis.Councillor Topham, however, felt ;that contractors would bid as low 1 as possible to get the job. Council­lor Lee suggested that when Ing­ersoll’s debenture request came 'through, surely the municipal board would confer with the de­partment of education on the needand costa for a new school."We sure need one", said Coun­ cillor Bower, “the kids are crowd­ ed over there something fierce.”"We can’t stop this roquest,”said Mr. Marshall. "We must^ust pass it on - and that’s all you’re doing.”"It-is when the-tentative appro­val comes back, and the tenders are called - that will be the time to question the cost," declared themayor.Purchase of a street-cleaning dump cart, at cost of $90 was ap­ proved. The words “Town ofIngersoll" will be painted on thehand cart. West Oxford was asked to proceed with opening upof Holcroft, from Thames to Whit­ing Street By agreement, West Oxford is obliged to maintain it from Thames, some hundreds ofyards west, but the township hasbeen asked to open it right to Whiting, Ingersoll’s share of the coet being estimated at $200. Please Return Members of the Gideon So­ ciety recently placed a Biblein the waiting room at theC.N.R. station . It soon dli^appeared. They placed anotherthere. The same thing hap­pened. fA third Bible is ready; alsoa note, which reads, “Whoever stole our Bibles, please returnthem. There are others whomay want to learn that ‘Thouihalt not steal’.” , Council approved a quit claim: deed to the Upper Thames River> Conservation in connection with■ the old mill stream north ofi Charles Street and east of Pem- ■ berton Street. Mr. Marshall ex-i plained that the town actually wasgiving nothing away; a lofig time ' ago it had water rights in the old' mill race, and this was simplyi clearing up any right that might have existed on the records. “This does away with the old millstream," chuckled Mayor Morri­son.Money allocations were approv­ed as follows: PUC - $1000; Sep­arate School - $1,806; county of Oxford - $2,200;/public library board - $600. •.L. K. Coles, secretary of theboard of management of the county home, Wrote that it hadbeen decided to put in an 8 inchmain to the home to carry water for much-needed fire protection. The whole project, it was estima­ ted, would cost $35,000, of whichthe province would bear 50 percent, or $17,500. On the basis of 67.40 per cent of the remainder as Oxford’s share, 22.80 pc. forWoodstock, and 9.80 for Ingersollcost to Ingersoll was estimated at $1,715 and Mr. Coles asked that provision be made for it in the 1953 estimates.W. Arthur Wood, editor andpublisher of The Ingersoll Tribune,wrote council, offering the editorial page of The Tribune’s October 2 issue to members, to outline theirduties, their accomplishments,objectives, and anything else they might like to discuss of a munici­ pal nature. Mr. Wood said it wasquite possible the people weren’taware of the great amount of workinvolved in the operation and maintenance of the town, yet, atthe same time, as taxpayers, theywere entitled to know where theirmoney w|s going. This would give the mayor and chairmen of thecommittees an opportunity to givea resume of their efforts. Council voted to' accept, with thanks, Mr. Wood’s offer. "I would like to add my thanks to Mr. Wood* said the mayor," for hisinterest in the affairs of the town, t The happy bride and groom of Mayor Presents Framed Letter Of Good Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Ernpst Foote, Mutual street, were at home onSunday to receive the congratu­ lations and good wishes fromtheir many friends and relativeson the occasion of their 50thwedding anniversary. They were married in Tavistock, Devonshire, England, in 1902 and came toPort Hope, Ont., in 1907 wherethey resided until coming to Ing­ ersoll in 1919. Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.Foote, Miss Janice Foote and Ger­ ald LcFaive, Jr., attended the door and guest books. Mr. andMrs. Foote greeted their guestsin the living room which wasbeautifully decorated with- au­ tumn flowers. The tea table was lovely withan attractively decorated anni­versary cake and a centre of gol­den gladioli, flanked by candel- abras with gold candles. Mrs. Victor Brooks invited the gueststo the tea room where Mrs. Reg­inald Foote of Port Hope, pre­ sided in the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Tom Brown of PortHope, Miss Nedra Foote and Mrs.Robt. Taylor. In the evening, Mrs. BertRobinson of Port Hope, sister ofMr. Foote, poured tea and ,was assisted by Mrs. Gerald LeFaive, Miss Nedra and Mrs. Cyril Foote.During the afternoon Mr. andMrs. Foote were presented with a framed letter of congratulations from the Government of Ontario. Mayor T. Morrison made the pre­sentation with a charming ad­dress. The 105th annua] fall fair of the Ingersoll, North ling success. The above is a view of one section of theand West Oxford Agricultural Society was an outstand-1 fair grounds during the judging of a class of cattle. Cunfa it Wkeq Harry Slvyer, of the Ingersoll Camera Club won one of the mon­thly contests open to cameraclubs, sponsored by the Sylvania Electric Company. Recently his picture — of little Ann Shelton anda dog - appeared in the Com­pany's magazine. DATE BOOK By Intertoll Recreation Committion SEPT. 20—Home Baking SaleTribune Office at 1 p.m. ?___pices Riverside Group of Bap- <tist W. A. i SEPT. 26--Welcome Circle of the 1 King's Daughters are holding a < White Elephant Sale, Cooking 1 Sale and Tea at the “Y”, from I2.00 to 6.00 p.m. 1 SEPT. 27—Rummage Sale at the ! Market Building, Ingersoll, at2 p.m. Auspices Group 2 ofWestminster United Church W.A., Thamesford. SEPT, 28— Anniversary serviceand dedication of kitchen atWest Oxford United Church. Speaker, Rev. R. B. Cumming, president of London Confer­ence. OCT. 6—Workshop meeting, Ing­ersoll Little Theatre, TownHall, 8 p.m.OCT. 7—Edna Jacques, noted speaker at St Paul’s Presby­terian Church at 8 p.m., spon­sored by Ladies’ Aid. OCT. 16-17-18—Women's Auxil­iary to Alexandra Hospital An­nual Penny Sale. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale, auspi­ces the Women's Guild of StJames Church. .. inAus- and for giving us this opportun- I ity.” " i Norsworthy Chapter I ODE, <through their secretary Mrs. P. E,.Tuck, asked for a refund of the $11.92 business tax paid last yearby their Opportunity Shop. Ac­tually, she said, the Shop was a ,community welfare project, and . the rebate would be used for care , and maintenance of that part of .the market building that they .used. The rebate was granted. The townships of West Oxfordand North Oxford, through their •clerics, L.B. Curry and Miss E.A. Seldon, respectively, approved the issuance by Ingersoll of thedebentures covering cost of the .proposed new collegiate. Mr. Cur­ ry wrote be didn’t think the resol­ ution of approval was necessary,it being his understanding that the icommunity in which the schoolwas situated always issued the de- j bentures.J. A. Staples, Cherry Street, 1 wrote complaining that the gutteron the south side of the street had been damned up last May, inter­ fering with the drainage. He expressed the fear that come win­ter, the ice and snow would forcethe water over the road and down on to his property. He said it was not lawful for the town oranyone to dam up a gutter; he and’ every citizen was entitled to some ! protection. He said he would hold i the town responsible for any > damage, labour or expense caused■ by the damming of the gutter.; Miss Molly Heenan, secretary of i the Ingersoll Little Theatre, wrote ” that a great deal of work had been5 done by the Little Theatre in rc-> decoration of the town hall, which ; -would benefit not only the Little Theatre jjut others using the hall. She thanked the town for its co­operation. Woodrow Haggertyestimated that a proposed sewer running from Dufferin Street about 200 feet south on the westside of Thames Street would costabout $3.60 per square foot.Payment of Jim Brewer’s bill of something over $400 for paint­ing the interior of the fire hall,the men’s and ladies’ washroomsand ..the stairways was approved. George Wale, Evelyn( Ave., was given a refund of $10.80, an over­charge in his 1952 taxes. A newuniform will be purchased for ’ Wallace Phillips, the town’s extrapoliceman.On suggestion of CouncillorLee, cost of installing lights at the corner of Charles and Thames,which stop traffic in all directionsto allow pedestrians to cross, willbe investigated. In the meantime, however, on the mayor's sugges­ tion, pedestrian-crossing lanes willbe heavily marked, and the word“stop” wiU be painted in big black letters at every approach to the intersection, about a car-length1 back of the pedestrian lane. At■ present said the mayor, the can ■ might be stopping on the red light,before making a right turn, but- they were sneaking right up to the- corner, which didn’t give pedestri­ ans much of a chance. 50 years were the recipients ofmany beautiful flowers, gifts and cards. SOLD FINE TEAM Frank Allison of Verschoyle hassold his fine team of cream Bel­gian horses to David Laidlaw of Charing Cross. Displaced Children Subject of Address By R. G. Clowes The first meeting of the Homo and School Association was held at Princess Elizabeth School Mon­day evening, with Mrs. C. A.Ackert presiding. The guest speaker, Mr. R. G. Clowes, introduced by Mr. AllanHorton, spoka on '(Displaced Children.” Mr. Clowes stressed that children need good parentsand home environment. If anyimproper treatment of children is reported, such as the impropercare or unfit surroundings, thechildren are put into the care ofthe Children’s Aid and placed in foster homes where they havebetter care and a chance to at­tain good citizenship. - At the present time there are approximately 325 children in thecare of the Children’s Aid in Ox­ford. Mr. G. Henry thanked Mr.Clowes for his interesting topic.Mr. Murray introduced Miss Muriel Ramsay, the nqw teacher at Victory Memorial SchooLThe attendance banners were won by Mr. Arnott’s room at L Biggest Cucumber In Oxford County? Bruce Foster off McKeandStreet in Ingersoll, claims he hasgrown the biggest cucumber inOxfdrd County—and he chal­ lenges any and all to prove himwrong!Bruce’s colossal coke measures 13(4 inches long and is four in­ ches through. Has anybody abigger one? New Instructress Engaged For Figure Skating Miss Shirley Charron of ___ land Lake, has been engaged asskating instructress for Ingersollfor the coming season. Miss Char­ ron, who last year toured the United States with the “Holidayon Ice” show has a very high rat­ing both in skating and dancingand comes to Ingersoll highlyrecommended.Skating is expected to start atthe Community Centre early in Novemmber. This year extra time Kirk- Good Time For All Will Benefit Many Two week ago, Curds *n Wheytold the story of Anne Morello andber humming bird and of the prob­lem of feeding the little mite. Don Fairbairn quoted the item on his “Neighborly News’’ program andthis brought a very interestingletter from Mr. A. Humphries of Kingston. The C.B.C. was kind enough to send us a copy. Mr.Humphries wrote:Dear Sirs: “I was interested in the prob­ lem posed by Don Fairbairn on his weekly Neighborly News talk to­day concerning the feeding of yourHumming Bird. "A few years ago in Quito, Ecu­ ador, I visited the home of a bird and animal collector who bad a bigcollection he was preparing toship to the various zoo* in 'thethe U.S.A. Amongst his collection were numerous humming birds tn cages, and this waa how he fedthem."In each cage waa a test tubeinto which had been welded a smallbore tube, about one-third up from the bottom, and inclined at an angle of about 45 degrees to thetest tube. In the tube was asugar solution, details of which Ido not know, but no doubt any Zoo would tell your enquirer. “The Humming Birds fed by in­serting the their long beaks intothe small tube, while hovering inflight “Incidentally, the average read­ er perhaps does not know that thefeathers of a Humming Bird hawno colour of their own but by theirunique construction they break up the light to give those beautiful coloured effects so characteristicof the Humming Bird.**Yours truly, (signed) A. Humphries Some people have the moat in­teresting jobs! Recently on * B.B.C. program, a furniture mover told about his. "The most extra­ ordinary thing I ever had to movewas a coffin with u skeleton in it.Under the provisions of a will, the lady had to take it with her everywhere and I moved it twice.Naturally, we handled it a bitsolemn like, but we got some veryodd looks from possera-by and one- old gent asked what the blazes wewere doing in white aprons. Hesaid undertaker* wore decant' black in his young days.” skating at the club's expense andif the adults would drop in on any of these afternoons and seethe rink bulging with youngskaters of all sizes /they would undersand how the club feels about this particular project.Looking over these activitiesall of which are ,Jo help the youngsters of the district to abetter rounded life it can be un­derstood what value a service club can be to a community and it is to be hoped that the publicwill rally round the Kiwanians at their Carnival for the next three nights to help them continue theirgood works. Members of the Ingersoll Ki- s wanis Club are hopeful that the i public will turn out in large inumbers to their Carnival which tstarts to-night at the Community s Centre in order that they may < raise enongh funds for their <many activities. The club mem­bers would be the last to seek ’self-advertising, but it is a fact 1 that many people are completely I unaware what such a service <club means to the community. <The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club > specializes particularly in giving 1 aid to crippled children in this 1district wherever the financial >burden proves too great for the 1 parents. The Club handles casesover a wide rural area as .well asin Ingersoll itself and their assist- .ance covers such things as hospi- tai bills, X-ray examinations,braces, crutches, etc., and theyhave even purchased wheel chairswhen necessary. Expenditures un­ der these headings totalled over$1,200 last year and this year 'almost $1,100 has already been ■ spent It is interesting to note < that many of the cases call for iout-of-town treatment wherespecialized orthopedic services ' are available and club members at their own expense travelledabout 2,000 miles last year trans- ;porting children for treatments. The club also has a finger in almost every local pie. For in- .stance, the club in co-operationwith the Y.M.C.A. and the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool, sponsor and finance free swimming les­sons for all school children whowish to.attend. This year in the season just closed, almost 8,000free lessons were given, 103 pass­ed deep water tests for the first time and 263 passed the YM.C.A. standard intermediate test. Be­cause of this worthwhile work,hundreds of children are learning safety in the water who might otherwise never have the chance.In the rural area the Kiwanishave had a 4 H Calf Club organ. i ized since 1939 which under the guidance of the Department of■ Agriculture, interests boys in thecare and feeding of animals and also the finer points of judging and preparing for the show ring.The club also sponsor and finan­cially assist a troop of Scout Cubs and a troop of Boy Scouts whosevaried activities qre climaxed in aSummer Camp. It will not be too long now before the ice will be going in atthe Centre and this calls to mindanother activity of which the Ki­ wanians are very proud. All win­ter long, two afternoons a weekliterally hundreds of public schoolchildren enjoy free supervised Anne Henderson Becomes Bride Of ' G. R. Shackleton Henrietta (Anne) Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Henderson, Ingersoll, ex­changed marriage vows with Ger­ald Raymond Shackleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Shackle­ ton, Harrietaville, in Westminster United Church, Thamesford.Amid a setting of palms, gladioliand candelabra, the Rev. Stanley R. Johnston officiated, Miss Norma Scott, Belmont, sang and Mrs.Johnston was organistGiven in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of imported French rosepoint lace and slipper ratin styled with a fitted bodice,high scalloped neckline and fullskirt extending to a train. Herfloor-length veil was held by a lace cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotisand English ivy.Mrs. Victor Hargreaves, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; Miss Jean Shackleton, sister of thegroom, was bridesmaid; MissCarol Shackleton, sister of thegroom and Miss Ruth Anne Ste­ phenson were junior bridesmaids.The senior attendants wore strap­less gowns of mauve nylon netover taffeta with lace jackets and the junior bridesmaids yore gowns of pink taffeta with netover-skirts. All carried cascadesof white gladioli centred with pink roses. William Shackleton, brother of the groom, was best man, andHoward Scott, Belmont, Victor' Hargreaves, Brucefleld, and Ray- ; tnond Dance, Kingsmill, ushered.1 At a reception at her home, the’ bride's mother received in a dress‘ of midnight blue nylon faille with f lace trim, tangerine velvet hat and corsage of white roses. TheJ groom’s mother assisted in a dressof powder blue lace over taffetawith black accessories and corsage . of pink roses.For traveling the bride donned }a grey tailored suit with navy ---- ---- ----------- ------ _J has been set aside for figure-skat-Victory Memorial and Mr. How-.fag practice. This will be each-u,-------------x r*-:—r...—K-xi. W ednesdayF Wjth the intermedi­ ates having the ice from 5 to 6 o’clock and the seniors from 6 to7 o’clock. Miss Charron will in­struct each Saturday. The junioilesson .will be 12.30 to 2; inter­ mediate 2 to 3 and seniors 3 to 4o’clock. Private lessons will fol­low. aid's room at Princess Elizabeth.Refreshments were served by the executive. Party a Success Financially Too Tha committee in charge of < arrangements for Ingersoll’s s 100th birthday celebration, met last week to complete its business affairs and found that the two- < day party had left them with a I financial problem quite diffferent I to that expected. They have a ; surplus to dispose of. ' The generosity of the variousorganizations which assisted in ,the program, contributing money,time and talent cannot be overes- , timated. It was the spontaneousand warm-hearted co-operation 1 which guaranteed the success ofthe affair and which also made it possible to run it with so littleexpense. In addition to thosesponsoring the program, the Pipe Band contributed much in lead­ing the parades and in perform­ing before the grandstand. Themerchants who decorated their windows and the many, manyothers who helped by loaning articles for the displays, by tak­ ing part in the day’s events andby supporting the whole under-' taking, are to be thanked. The committee feels that the- surplus should be spent on some» worthwhile town project and sev- eral suggestions are being-con­ sidered.The following is the financialreport:RECEIPTS Town Council ............——Sisters of the SkilleU----F. C. Moore................— J. M. Wilson .................... Sale of Pennants..............Teen-Town Refreshment Booth ............Canadian Legion Refresh­ ment Booth ......Tin Banks ............*..........Street Dance ................. $100.00 . 20.005.00. 10.00. 75.00 16.18 152.3828.01102.98 Total ...............................$509.50 EXPENSES Pennants ............................$ IPrize Money ................. IAdvertising and Programs I J. M. Wilson ....................... 1Insurance ................................ iCleaning of Fairgrounds.. Cleaning of Community Centre ....-11...........Watchman for tfie MarketBuilding .—J .......... Donation to 3'1 John's (Continued!on page 2) 59.5056.6387.1825.0030.60 10.00 RUNNING TO SCHOOL LITTLE GIRL INJURED Little Sandra Minogue, six, ofBenson Street, was taken to Alex­andra Hospital on Tuesday after an accident near the Oxford Street entrance to Victory Memor­ ial School. The child was drivento school by her uncle, Eric Min­ogue, and is believed to have run around the back of his car right into the path of another, goingnorth on Oxford Street No blamewas attached to the driver, RonaldTaylor of 77 King Street East Dr. S. S. Bland attended the little girl and her injuries werefound to be of minor nature.Provincial Constable Orval Hur- as investigated. 15.00 15.00 R. Cows do not have upper frontteeth. £. H. HUGILL Who will return to his home inIngeraoll shortly from Port Kee-waydin, Musk oka, where ho has served as postmaster for 50 sum­mers. Mr. Hugill was 93 on Sept.12.—(Photo by Bamber Studio.) Public Schools Plan Annual Field Day Next Wednesday the pupils „Victory Memorial and PrincessElizabeth Schools will hold their annual field day. The children willmarch to Victoria Park at oneo’clock. The full sports program includes running races, broad” and high jumps, baseball and and volley­ball throws for both boys and girls.There are special events such as shoe scrambles, soda biccuit race and so oa which do not count inthe championships, but provide alot of fun for both contestants and spectators. The ladies of the Home andSchool Club are going to sponsor arefreshment booth at the park.The staffs of the schools are hoping that many parents and friends willattend. of WILL DRAW WINNING TICKETSClark Murray, MJ> for Ox­ford and Mayor T. J. Morrisonwill make the draws for majorprizes at the Kiwanis Carnival. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Sept. 13—Gordon Shaw, R.3, Ingersoll, bis 13th. Sept 16—Dell Clark, son „Mr and Mrs. Lou Clark, Salford,his 11th. ! Sept 18—Mrs. Jack Milne, William St; Mr J. James Nance- 'kivell, Bell St Sept 19—Mrs. Wnj. Hills, Car­roll St Sept 20—Mr. Stacey Phillips, R. R- 3, Ingersoll Mrs. JamesPonsford, Chatham; Mrs. DanMcGinnis King St West Sept. 21—Mr. George'Robbins, London; Mr. George Dragich,Michigan; Mr. James Pilling,Wellington St, Ingeraoll. Sept 22—Bob Newman, son of Mr. and Mra. Roy Newman, R. R.3, Ingersoll, his 18 th. Sept 28—Mra. Jack Phillips, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Garry Bow­man, son of Mr. and Mrs. RayBowman, Whiting St, his Oth; Mra Grant Swackhaffimer, 177 Albert St. Sept 25 — Morley Davis, Brantford. ANNIVERSARIES Sept 18—Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Thorpton, R. R. 3, Ingeraoll, their40Ui. anniversary. Sept 21—Mr. and Mrs. RoyCole, 75 King St East, their 23rd. anniversary. i Sept 21—Mr. and Mrs. James : Pilling, Wellington Gt, their 51stanniversary. Married in Detroit A quiet wedding was solemn­ ized in Detroit, Michigan, on Fri­day, September 5th, when theRev. S. H. Wilson united in mar­ riage Florence E. Daniels, of Ing­ersoll, Ontario, and John DennisDaniels, of Detroit. The bride wore a suit’of cocoa brown with matching accessoriesand a corsage of yellow roses.Her attendant, Edith Daniels, wore a lime green sdit and cor­sage of pink roses. Bert Daniels,brother of the groom, was bestman. W. J. Langstroth of Cross St.,is very proud of his grandchildrenwho are following in his marching footsteps—and well he might be. Among the brightest spots in theparades on Labour Day for thetown’s big celebrations, were the drum majorettes and majorswhose abilities and appearancegave a real flare to the occasions.' In the morning, it was dainty little six-year-old Yvonne Smithand her sturdy nine-year-old brother, Lloyd, who paced the Pipe Band and the long line ofchildren. In the afternoon, Bever­ley Ann Smith, 15, and Mr. Lang-atroth led the parade. Yvonne, Lloyd and Beverley are the child­ren of Bev. and Laura LangstrothSmith and it was from their grandfather that they learnedtheir baton-twirling art. Anothergranddaughter, Dianne King, daughter of Ted and Wave King of Mitchell, is also a drum maj­orette. Mr. Langstroth was his own teacher, starting when just achild to perfect himself in thetechniques of baton work. At onetime be travelled with the Cul- hane, Chase and Weston Min­ a Krtiy uuiurtu ami wivu strels through Canada and t—hevelvet accessories and coinage of es*tern States. He is devoted topink roses. On their return from *h«t is now his hobby and takesthe Southern States, the Couple I gr««t pleasure in teaching Mt wiU reside near Harrietaville.(Continned on page 11) Tip-Top Tournament To Tillteonburg Pair MRS. H. RIDDOLLS HOSTESS TO CIRCLE The September meeting of theBeatrice Leslie Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs.Harold Riddolls, on September10. A devotional period conducts'! by Mrs. Gordon MacLeod, openedthe meeting. Miss Carr, a dea­coness of tpe United Church, gave an inspiring talk on Angola. Ashort business period was presid­ed over by Mrs. Reg. Bradfield.Mrs. Riddolls assisted by Mrs.MacLeod and Mrs. Ernie under­wood, served a delicious lunch. Forty-four pairs competed forthe Tip Top Doubles Tourna­ ment of the Ingeraoll Lawn Bow­ling Club last Wednesday. Playwas conducted on both the Ing­ ersoll and Thamesford greens.The trophy, and a suit ofclothes each, went to L. Bennett and J. Vance, skip, of Tillson-burg, with three wins plus 29.T. Harrington and Fred Harring­ ton, skip of Woodstock, withthree wins plus 25, and an ag­gregate of 60, were In secondplace, and W. Tallard and C. Smith of London Elmwoods, were third with three wins plus 25,with an aggregate of 52. Following were: Dr. Carnaghanand J. K. Wardell, skip, Otter­ ville, three .wins plurf 21.; C. Vick and A. N. McDonald, skip, Lon­ don .Elmwoods, three wins plus18; B. G. Jenvey and A. Warham.sWp, Ingersoll, two wins pim 29; A. G. Warden and A. E. lizard,skip Ingersoll, two wins plus 26;A. Gepp and Dr. Krupp, dtip,Woodstock, two wins plus 25.These are entries from Lon­don, Tilbonburg, Woodstock, Ayl­mer, Otterville, Dorchester and Grimsby.Winner of the special drawprize, a salt of clothes, was Mra. Support Kiw anis Work for Crippled Children ..Uhr JagrrBoll (TribuneFounded 1573 Th? Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952What Others Say Telephone - 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, •» independent newspaper, teetad to the interest. and corer. the trading pHap*ram, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Jagertoll is situated in one of far further agricultural ■n^induitrial 4aT.lopm.nl. — Member — Canadlan Weekly Newepapert’ Associate* Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* fn Canada - $2.50 par year in advanea In th. U. S. - 93.50 Authorised as second class mall, Poat Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1952 The Facts Are Unpleasant Statistics on motor vehicle traffic accidents make very grim reading. In Oxford, Middlesex, Isonbton and Elgin counties for example, there were 2693 accidents in the first six months of this year. That is 10.6% of the Ontario total and a 10% increase over the 1951 figure for the same period. In Ontario there were 377 persons fatally injured and 9651 non-fatally'injured in those six months. And those are merely figures. They do not tell the amount of suffering and sorrow or the effect* on'the lives of those involved. What is back of all the accidents? Of course there are more and more cars on the roads, per­ haps too many for our present highways and street*. There are always unforeseen mechanical failures and combinations of circumstances that seem to add up to the “accidental” accident. Too often, though, the cause is carelessness or thought­ lessness. We don’t bother to read highway signs, to observe the rules on speed and other safety measures; we neglect to check the condition of our cars and trucks; we think of something else when we drive. The Ontario Department of Highways seem* to have tired of warning us on matters about which ,we should use our own common sjrnse. A recent Assist to Nature (Note: As is the case, so often, it is the visitor from a distance who points out the beauties and blessings of our own “back yard.” The following is from the'Virden, Manitoba “Empire«Advance.”) ^Many from Vjrden and district have visited Niagara Falls, one of the modem world'wscenic wonder*. Everyone knows of it as a source of hydro-electric power, of it* attraction for honey­ mooners to say nothing of stunt artiste from all over the world. Only those who have visited the cataract have a full appreciation of whal the Ontario government hs accomplished in preserving the historic and. scenic areas above and below the Falls. Leas than a century ago the vicinity of the Falls had .taken on the aspect of a colossal carnival. Peddlers hawked their wares and sideshows were filled with freak* from far and near. Today the Niagara Parks Commission adminis­ ters park-lands bordering the Canadian bank of the Niagara River from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario —a distance of 35 miles. United States visitors come to the Canadian side for a panoramic view of the cataract. They stay to wonder at the beauty of the parklands along the splendid Niagara Boulevard which fol- loWs the entire length of thewildly-rushing river from the Falls to ‘Niagara-on-the-Lake. Right at the Falls is Queen (Victoria Park, saved from exploitation nearly 100 years ago. Nearby the Oakes Garden Theatre, four acres of rock gardens, lily ponds, terraces, promenades, flower beds, shrubbery and an amphitheatre, overlooks the American cataract. It was given by the late Sir Harry Oakes and has been called “man’s offer­ ing to the majesty of Niagara.” But all along the winding gorge highway to historic shores of Lake Ontario, once the scene of North American warfare, are evidences of the commission’s inspired planning. There is the natural- beauty of the Niagara Glen with its rare plants, ferns, trees and flowers. In a beautiful park setting at Queenston Heights is the towering monument to Sir Isaac Brock, hero of the war of 1812. At every turn the visitor is fascinated by the magnificence of nature and by the historic sites of one of the oldest continuously settled parts of Ontario Fitting Representation Among many outstanding features at the Can­ adian National Exhibition this year there was one exceptional attraction, that embodied everything that could be best claimed by Canada. The musical ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police was the top attraction of the grandstand show; it re­ t>nuuxu use uur uwn uununun called the’ s*p lendid t--r-a--d---i-t-i-o--n--s- o—f a -f-o--r--c~e that for bulletin simply advises people to stay home on holi- Ilman>’ year* has held a high position among law day week-ends. They note sombrely that Thanks- enforcement bodies the world over. No Canadian giving falls on the 13th of October, and conclude'could hav® seen that Performance and not have With "it may not be your fault that you are killed, but they will bury you ju.t at deep a* if it were." It is a thought. For Cleaner Streets The Junior Chamber of Commerce should be thanked for placing the neat and- attractive trash bin* on our streets. There are several already in place and more are to come. The bins arrived—iby dint of some persuasive talk on the,part of the Jaycees—just in time to be put in place before the Labour Day week-end, and they created a good impression on our visitors, for they bespeak a town that intends to be a clean town. Of course, not everyone will use them. There are still papers and boxes and peelings and other trash litering our sidewalks and roads. Neverthe­ less, a great many people do use them and many liore will, as they become used to the idea. It • la* been of little use urging citizens to keep the Itreets clean wheh no such facilities'were available. Now we have no excuse. The slogan on the bins is good advice: “Stop and look before you go. Look for me before you throw.” RESERVE OCT. 1 FOR HATS Designed by Mae W. Moulton .nd AFTERNOON TEA St. James’ Evening Guild Tickets 35 e«nta LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 19, 1901 Burglars entered the resi­ dence of Walter Markham. Kingstreet west, sometime during onehour while the family was downtown. The party is believed tohave been acquainted with thepremises. All the rooms were ran­ sacked, but the only thing missing was a $5 bill. George Bigcraft, atone mason, had a painful acciden when he lost the end of the third fingerof hi* left hand. He was assistinghis friend, John Husband, place aheavy trunk on a dray when his finger was caught between the trunk and iron band on end ofthe dray. The end of, his fingerwas crushed off. He was attend­ ed by Dr. Neff. Charles Kennedy, local den­tist, is one of the most success­ ful amateur gardener* of the dis­ trict. His potato crop is a most prolific one giving ferth as manyas 40 tubers to a hill, soifie ofthem of prodigious size. At a meeting of the TownCouncil, Councillor W. Mills re­minded members that while a considerable amount of necessarywork remained to be done, thefinances were getting at low ebb. He thought the ratepayer* would not find fault with an overdraft,if the money was judiciouslyspent James McIntyre is making aunique offer on a big oak bed­room suite. It is to be reduced 50ca day until sold. Willie George of Mount Elgin,fortunately escaped serious in­ jury, when he was knocked down by a horse and- run over by arig. Misses Maggie and Clarissa Smith arc visiting in Chicago. George Thompson ha* left for Chicago where he will attend theDental College. x “.The Fair” advertised best thread at 3c, linen towelling, 5c. W. E. Butler shipped anothercarload of stock for the North­ west Territories. The carload was a mixed one consisting of stal­lions, mares, sheep and dogs. had a thrill of pride, not only because of the ex­ cellence of the horsemanship and the evidence of careful and painstaking training but because the achievements of. the Force have brought credit to their country. It is to be hoped that the Canadian Government will consider sending this mounted troop to Eng­ land next year to participate in the coronation events. Canada could be no more fittingly repre­ sented than by this fine body of men, and nothing could be more definitely Canadian to the people of the motherland. If protocol or tradition prevent their participation in any formal reviews, surely there will be ample occasion in the myriad of plan­ ned events when the Mounties could appear, and^ even present their unique mounted drill, to Can­ ada’s credit, and the pleasure and admiration of Britain’s citizens. The suggestion is here offered in the belief that most Canadains would feel that the Mounted rep­ resent Canadian ideals, achievements and respect for the Crown. Certainly the country might be represented by far less worthy ambassadors of goodwill; recollection of their appearance at New York’s world fair would indicate that thousands, even millions, of new friends and admirers could be created for Canada.—Ken McTaggart in the Oakville-Trafalgar Journal. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mu. Marilyn Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meek, Mrs. A.Budd and Vernon Budd of Fol-den’*, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis at Ayr.Mr. and Mrs, Hall and MissesKate, Mabel and Lillie Wisdom, all of Hespeler, visited Miss Al­ berta Becker recently.Mrs. Beard and two sons ofWoodstock, also Mrs. Lilian Legg,were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg.Mr.and Mrs. Francis Finn,,(formerly Miss Mary Chikis, LON DO N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE Ha* positions for a number of CLERKS and TYPISTS Preferably age* 17 to 25 with at least three to five year* of secondary schooling. FIVE-DAY WEEK Opportunities for advancement. Pleasant working condition*. Cafeteria. Recreationalfacilities. Staff Pension and Insurance Benefits. teacher at Folden’s school for sev­eral years), were holiday visitorsat the home of Miss AlbertaBecker. Miss June Bragg of Brantford,spent Tuesday at her home''here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd ofDetroit, spent the week-end withhis mother and brother, Vernon.Mr. and Mrs. -George Stakes and the former’s aunt of Iowa,also Mr*. Fewster of Tillsonburgarid Mrs M. Nash of Ingersoll,were calling on friends and rela­ tives in this neighborhood on Sat­ urday. Sixty-one years ago the; Stakes family moved to low* andthis is th* first visit back to On­ tario since then. Mrs. Hannah Clifford of Wood-stock, is a guest of Mrs. M. Phil­ips. Sunday visitor*' with Mrs. if. Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Mertick, Miss Vivian Mertlckand Mr. J. Mertick of Ingersoll. Mr. ^Harold Clifford of New­ ark and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBuchanan of Beachvllle, and alsoMr E. Buchanan and E. It Phil­lips of Woodstock.Silo filling has commenced in the Folden’s district.Charles Piper spent a few daysin Woodstock.Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto,spent the iweek-end at her homehere.Mr. Henry Hill of Engiehart,is spending a few weeks with hi*sister, Mrs. M. Phillips. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden andJackie of Tillsonburg, visited Mr.and Mb . Wilfrjd Phillips andfamily on^Sundqy. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 16/ 1937 At organization meetings ofboth the Girls' and Boys’ Ath­letic Societies, officers wereelected for the coming year. The boys’ executive is: P ""•• president, F. C- —______,president, Alex. Pearson; vice-president, Brock Owen; tary, Wm. Wade; treasurer, J. C.Herbert; form representatives—C. Brogden, J. Thompson, B. Bor­land, T. Daniels, R. Henderson, D. Bower, P. Dunn, C. Cole; rug­ by commitee, W. C. Wilson;members, W. Baynton, J. Billings,B. Borland, W. Bowman; track and field committees, J. C. Her­ bert; members, T. Daniels, R.Hall, S. Thurtell, L. Phillips, R.Wilson. Girls’ Society—President, Jean Healy; vice-president, Janet Bor­rowman; secretary, Janet Pear­son; treasurer, Miss Jean Suther­ land; social convenors, Helen Ei­ land; social convenors, Helen Mc­Dougall, Janet Borrowman, Mar-agret Elliott, Mary Wild; mana­ger basketball team, Jessie Clay­ ton; manager volley-ball team, Arlene Greenaway; manager fieldball team, Anne Pirie; form rep-resenatives, Marno Waterhouse, Mary Waterhouse, KatherineMiles, Dorothy Healy, KathleenHope*, Beulah Chamberlain,Feme Giber, Mary Holmes. Vice-president Ann Jakemanpresided at the September meet­ing of the Ingersoll Junior Insti­ tute held at the home of Helen Cuthbert. A committee appointedin charge of planning a wienerroast to be held at Wilma Cody’sconsisted of—Anna Patterson, Frances Kerr, Wilma Cody, Helen Cuthbert, Ina Banbury, Ruth Mer­rill, Zerefa Smith, Ruth Jenveyand Margaret Hart, Nellie Hart gave a abort talk. ----- Honorary Principal C. L. Bole; secre- Weed, Brush <Control For * (Good PasturesPasture profit depends upon the 'ability of the plant* growing on it ,to produce a large tonnage ofplant material which can readilybe converted by grazing animals ,into milk or meet. K. E. Fallis,Fieldman for the Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul­ture, points out that every weedand shrub occurring in the pas­ ture reduces the efficiency of thepasture to return a profit to thefarmer. He recommends that, as far aspossible, all fields be broken up andseeded down rather than reservedfor continuous grazing. In this way, through regular cultivation,’the fields will not become badlyinfested with weeds, but will con­ tain a good percentage of legumesinstead. ■ JHowever, he adds there are many fields which are not brokenup because of steep slopes, poordrainage or natural obstructions such as rocks, trees or creeks. In these cases, chemical weed controlis essential. Mr. Fallis points outthat-there are weeds which surviveon the poorer types of soils includ­ing Blue Weed, Mullein and Hawk­weed. Although cattle may be,grazing on this type of land, theji prefer grass to weeds. Hence therweeds are not subjected to thesevere grazing that the grasses re­ ceive. Therefore to control theseweeds and others such as Thistle,Ragweed, Chicory and Wild Car­ rot, he recommends that they besprayed before blooming With 1>4pounds of 2,4-D acid per acre. Mr. Fallis adds that there is Another type of pasture which isworkable, ‘but for economic orsocial reasons, has been allowed to revert to ranchland. This particu­lar type is being over-rum by weedtrees—principally Hawthorn- and in time will be of little use for any­ thing. In making suggestions forremoval of these trees, with the aidof chemical*, Mr. Fallis points out that dead trees do not get anylarger or reproduce themselves.Also when dead for a year or more,they are much more easily removed than when alive. For control ofbrush under two fget high, he sug­gests wetting the tree thoroughly using 32 oz. of acid ester type2,4-D in 100 gallons of water. Thiscan be done during weed sprayingoperations. However, for larger trees thereare two methods. The first whichit rather costly is to apply one pound of Sodium Chlorate to the base of each tree. This should bedone in the late fall—after the cat­tle have been taken off the pasture. This is to allow time for the mat­erial to get leached down, out oftho reach of the cattle to avoidprisoning. This operation costs about 10c per bush.The second method Mr. Fallisadvises is cheaper and gives moresatisfactory results. It is known‘ as the Dormant Basal Bark Spray.The material used is 2 lbs. of2,4,5-T arid in 10 gallons of fuel ' oil. This is applied in late winteror early spring to the bottom foot■ of the tree and all exposed roots.The tree should be sprayed tillthe material start* to drip atground level. Cost of 2,4,5-T andoil is approximately $11.00 per 10 gallons. In conclusion Mr. Fallis statesthat cnly through weed control can: we hope to improve the parrying capacity of our pastures. Party a Success (Continued from Page Ambulance .....................Donation to Legion Auxil­iary ..............................Miscellaneous .....................Ex. on American Funds.— Total . Receipts Expenses WRITE Mr*. F. M. Stephens, Personnel Super­visor; or CALL at the Head Office, Dufferin and Wellington, London* for <a personal inter* could be maintained if n smallcharge was made.Heirloom, sketch and cameradisplay managed by ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter,I.OjD.E., Ingersoll Sketch Club,Ingersoll Community Camera Club.Expenses of display* borne bymanaging organization*.The Strand Theatre contribu­ted a number of passes which were used as additional prizes forthe children’s event* and for thestreet dance. » Trinity Choir Entertained lunch w** served by the ho*t*a*,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton,King St. were host* to members ofTrinity Church Choir Thursdayevening. After a social time,assisted by Mr*. II. F. Uren, Mr*.J. G. Clement and Mr*. R Brad­field. Mr*. Clement thanked theFultons on behalf of th* choir. School By Radio Plans Open House “Open house” is to be held at theWorld’s Biggest Classroomthroughout October. During that month parents and friends of thepupils will be invited to attend theschool each Tuesday evening andto do this they will have to go no futher than to the dial of their own radio.The World’s Biggest Classroom”includes on its Yoll students in Aklavlk, Vrince-Rupert, Flin FlonCharlottetown, Corner Brook andall points between. During the sch­ool term the class assembles each Friday through the magic of radio. Students in all parts of Canada,sitting at theft own desk* in theirpwn schools are linked together byradio to form one gigantic class room in which all participate to- gether in ' the lesson of the day,which originates in the Torontostudios of the CBC under the pro­ gram title “The National School Broadcast,” These lessons when­ever applicable are used by th stu­dents of the Ingersoll collegiate.Taking their cue from the “Open House Nights” which have becomean annual feature of Canadianschools, and to mark the 10th anni­ versary of the national school broadcasts this year, the staff ofthe CBC School Broadcasts havearranged an opportunity parents and friends to visit this unique classroom. CommencingTuesday Oct. 7,from 8 to 8.30 P. M.Canada network will present aseries of five feature programspresented to schools in the Nat­ional School Broadcasts. WithLucio Agostini's music setting the scene, parents, will be able to lookin upon the students as they takepart in a wide variety of theseradio lessons which play such an important part in their day-to-dayschool life. W hen In N ee d of Build in g M aterial* PHONE 6 6 6 For Prompt Delivery and Courteous Service OUR STOCK IS LARGE and WELL ASSORTED JUST ARRIVED—A car of 1" x 4" Jack Pine Vjoint. This i* exceptionally good stock, priced at ..............................................................................12c ft. Suggest you tee this lumber before buying. Will make excellent storm door*. IPDamninD^ Mffll PHONES: Mill 666 * Residence 781 Our Motto: We Aina To Please A. HENDERSON - Mill at Rear of Borland’* Garage Real Estate We are at your service if you are selling your House or Farm If you are buying a Home or Farm ■j\If you need a Mortgage or Loan CONTACT OUR OFFICE - PHONE 489 INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Lenardo da Vinci, the painterwrote from right to left 10.00 INGERSOLL 15.00 5.30 .72 GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. BABE MORELLO - Salesman RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective. Sunday, Sept. 28, 1952 Full information fromagents CANADIAN PACIFIC G O O D Y E AR Fractional Horsepower V -B E L T S For Longer Wear and Smoot he: Winning of Home .$329.93 .$509.50 .$329.93 One hundred guests attendedthe shower held at the home ofMiss Marion Skinner in honour ofMiss Leta Munzer. As the bride­ elect entered the room, Mrs. W.R. Veale played the weddingmarch. Miss Manzer was assistedin unwrapping her many gifts by Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Miss Doris Hutt. Assisting the hostesswere Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. G.Daniels, Mr*. Geo. Telfer, Mrs. Harry Cornell and Mis* DorisHutt. MRS. FRED BONIFACE SPEAKS ON TRIP The meeting of the EveningGroup of St Paul’s Ladies’ Aidwas held at the home of Mrs. L.McCombe, Thames Street South Tuesday evening.Mrs. Paul Bowman, the presi­dent, presided and Miss Jean Suth­erland had charge of the devotion*. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mr*. G. Wright and the prayer byMr*. F. Cofell. Routine . business was attended to and the various secretaries’ re­ports received. Mrs.'Fred Boniface guest speak­er of the evening told of her Inter­ esting trip to England and Scot­land during the past summer. Shewas thanked by Miss Sutherland.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm, Wonham Street. Additional Teacher At Sacred Heart At the Sacred Heart School, theenrolment of 141 pupils, ia about12 over last year’s figure. Thereis one additional teacher on the staff, which help* a great deal. The teachers are Sister Dyon-esia, primary; Mr*. J. Morrison,grades 3 and 4; Mrs. Butler grade* 4, 6 and 6; and Sister St --------Philip, the principal, who teaches A pound of ice occupies moren o spac_e_ _th_a_n_ »■ po_u_nzd of water. Surplus ................................$179.57Note: The Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.IXE.,and the Ingersoll and DistrictSenior Chamber of Commerce,offered backing of $100 each, to the Centennial Committee to be used if required. While this mon­ey was not used, thanks are dueto both organizations for their generosity. Explanation of Report Community Church service andBand Concert arranged and ex­penses borne by the Council ofChurches. Children’s parade, managed by Diaper Height* Community As­sociation.Children’s races, managed byBig 8: Cost of prizes for par­ade and races .............$ 26.13Amount donated by Sis­ters of the Skillet........ 20.00 Amount borne by Cen­ tennial Committee ...... 6.13Pet show, managed by KiwaniaClub:Cost of prizes and inci­dental expense* ............$ 40.00Amount donated by Ki-wanis Club ..............$ 40.00Parade, managed by Jayceea.Incidental expenses borne by theJaycees. Fashion Review, ■ managed byI.OJD.E. Chapters. Incidental ex­penses borne by Lady Dufferin, Norsworthy, Admiral McDougallChapters, I.OJD.E.Beard contest, managed by. Jaycees:Cost of prizes................$Cost of prize* borne by Centennial-Commits* ..Tug-of-War, ball game,aged by Y’s Men’s Club;Cost of prizes and inci­dental expenses ..$Cost of'prize* borne byY’s Men’* Club.......4Street r _-__'-Lion* Club—Orchestra and inciden­ tal expenses ..............$|59.00, Cost borne by Uon*' Club ..........-........ • 59.00Noto: Reason for charge of 25c per person by CentennialCommittee: it was advised that abetter control of th* street dance 30.50 30.50man- 85.00 ___„ 35.00Dance—Managed by CLEANSING CREAMS IACMRSQULARLY $3.50 Dry-Skin Cleanser : ; i cleans and softens dry skia to new loveliness. Salon Cold Cream , . , softens your complexion andkeeps it glowing fresh. Goodyear, F.H.P. V-Bcks are especially efficient on light machinery drives. They give silent* long life, trouble­ free home appliance operation. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B. . Prep. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. AUTO ELECTRIC Serving thia anta over 32 yean. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952HARIUETSVIIJLEBy Mr*. Robert JefferyMr. and Mrs. Emeraon Cornishand Mr. and Mr*. Weriey Jacksonarrived home Friday after amonth’s motor trip to British Columbia, where they visited Mr.and Mrs. Harold Cornish andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Cornish and family, then on toSouth Dakota to visit other re­ latives. 7Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe returned home on Friday after spending: aweek with relatives at Newmar­ ket.The Women’s Institute meets September 19, at the home ofMrs. Byron Marsh.Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler of Lea­mington, is visiting, her daughter,Mrs. Wm. Honeywood, Mr. Hon­eywood, Betty and Jerry this week.Week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. JackCampbell and Brenda, Tillson-burg and Miss Olga Frost, Ayl­ mer.Miss Alice Sadler spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. Austin Dale and Mr. Dale at Learning­ tan.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrewsspent last week with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ewart Loveday and Mr.Loveday at London and attendedthe Western Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord were Saturday guests of MissVera Piercy, London.Mrs. Wm. White, Aylmer, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming spent Stfnday with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly- at Medina.Mr. and Mrs] Jack Small andMarie of London, visited MissDora Small and Mr. Frffnk Clarke, Sunday.Mrs. Stanley Marr opened .herhome for the September meetingof the Women’s Association of Harrietsville United Church onWednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clar­ence Demaray, president, was in change and Mrs. Archie Rath act­ed as secretary in the absence ofMrs. W. Jackson. The ScripturelessOi. was given oy Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Mrs. George Smithread the lesson thoughts andled in prayer. A variety of greet­ing cards and wrappings were sold and material was given outto be made up into articles forthe bazaar. Other bazaar plans were discussed. It was decided to take up a penny collection at eachmeeting for the card secretaryfor cards and stamps. Ten dollars lie School, spa nt the week-end attheir homes here.Jim Noyes attended the Peter­son-Noyes wedding at TrinityLutheran Church, London, on Saturday and spent the remain­ der of the week-end with his par­ents at Denfleld.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sandham of Tillaonburg, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.Sandham.Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Till-sonburg, spent* Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Sandham.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver ofLondon, spent Thursday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl OINeilMrs. Florence Alway, Miss Bev­ erley Alway, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ton Claire, Mr. Jack Claire andMiss Vera Piercey, all of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.Mik Jennie Tapsell and Mr.and Mrs. Archie Rath and family were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Longfield and girls,Belmont. The occasion was in honour of Mrs. Tapsell’s birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbelland Brenda of Tillaonbung, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold FrostA shower at the White schoolhouse on Friday night, for Mr.and Mrs. Jack Widner, (nee Lulu White) was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. EarlO’Neil, Miss Evelyn Smith, Mrs.Laura Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Woolley and Mr. Jack Chute from here. Mrs. J. Jlarrison and MissFrances Harrison of Toronto, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Davies.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McWittie ofTempo, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. John Davies. Mrs. John Chute is visiting re­latives at Flint, Michigan.Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Shackle­ton and family attended the wed­ ding of their son, Gerald to AnneHenderson at Banner on Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spent a few days last week atHamilton and Toronto. • x were given the church and plans made to present the church witha gift of money, collected fromthe community. Mrs. Harold Frostand Mrs. Robert Jeffery played a piano duet. Mrs. Ed. Longfieldread a collection of readings anda Bible quiz. Mrs. Stanley Marrgave a piano selection. Following the benediction, Mrs. Ernie Rouse acted as auctioneer whena few articles were sold. The hos­tess. assisted by Mrs. KennethWilcox served lunch. Mrs. Wal­ lace MacIntyre offered her home for the meeting October 8. Mem­bers aiy asked to.bring old snap­shots. / An interesting event took place Sunday night following the regu­lar church service, when a sumof money was presented to the church, which had been collectedfrom the community. The totaloffering amounted to over 5140.Al! retired to the Sunday School room when the ladies of the W.A. served tea and cookies, fol­lowed by a sing-song of oldhymns. Mr. Arthur ' Robbins spent a few days with his sister, Mrs.Harry Day,, Mr. Day and^girls atStratford, while recuperatingfrom an appendectomy. Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe is visitingrelatives at Newmarket.Mr. and Mrs. Craig and boys have moved into Demaray’s bouse in the village. Mr. Craig is an air­man‘from the Aylmer station.Mr; and Mis. William Honey­wood, Betty and Jerry were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinClement and family at Embro.The fall term at Aylmer EastElgin High School opened thisweek. Mr. Bernard Jackson hasbeen engaged as teacher thereand will be moving to Aylmer in the near future.Misses Olga Frost and EvelynWoolley, teachers at Aylmer Pub- SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbine and children of Locust Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley and littltson Dwald of Brownsville andMr. and Mrs. Ernest James andchildren of Culloden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWoodbine.Mr. A. Mathews and Mrs. J. Magazine ArticleTells AdventureOf Law FamilyAn article, “The Laws of theYukon,” in the September issue of The American Magazine will be ofinterest to Ingersoll folk.It tells of the hard work andadventures of a former Ingersollboy, Bert Law, and his family, inehtablishing a lodge at Mile 843 onthe Alaska highway. Mr. George Law, on Victoria St., is Bert'sfather and a sister is Mrs. CliffSmith, Cottage Ave.There is no suggestion In thearticle that Bert hails from Inger­soll, it stating that "at 20, Berthad migrated to California from his hometown, a few miles north of Detroit, Michigan, on the Canadianside of the border.”In the sub-heading of the article by James Joseph, it reads: “Nomore frontiers to conquer? AskBert and Ellen Law. They left acomfortable and secure home in Berkeley, Cal., packed their threechildren into a truck caravan, andwent homesteading on the AlaskaHighway. With courage and ad­ venturous spirit they have carvedout a new and richly rewardinglife.”When Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee and youngsters dropped in at the Silver Dollar Lodge on their tripto Alaska, the Laws weren’t beingrichly rewarded in a monetaryway. The lodge was closed, and the Laws had stuck out front a big sign saying they had gone onstrike, that the public was unfair.Bert was away prospecting but Mrs. Law was at home, and shesaid they closed because thetravelling public had become un­reasonable in its demands, like asking for gas at unusual hours of the night, and so on. Frank­ly,’travelling the Alaska Highwayis still an adventure, and we'd have thought the cries for help, all part of the adventure.However, its was too bad thelodge was dosed down because itwas one of the most attractive that the Lees saw. A lot of them were simply old constructioncamps done over; the Laws' camplooked as if a great deal of work, interest and enthusiasm had goneinto it. Zurbrigg; photographer, BariClark.Form representative)!—18, DonSherman; 12A Jim Longfield; 12C,Dave Stewart; HA Bill Morrison;11C, George Hammond 10A, RossWard; 10B, Alan Pittock; 9A, Mar­ tin Herbert; WB, Larry Shier; 9C, Bob Heald.W. C. Wilson, director of ath­ letics, introduced M. C. Mortimer,who will assume duties in thephysical education department. Mr.Mortimer is keenly interested In track and field activities, footballand basketball.The I.D.C.I. track and field meet will be held at Victoria Park cmFriday, Sept 26. The date of theT.I.N.D.A. meet will likely be an­nounced within the next week. The W.O.S.S.A. meet for group “B”schools (enrolment leas than 450students) is scheduled for Satur­ day, Oct. 18, at Little Stadium, University of Western Ontario.Plans for football were discussedbriefly and although many of last year's fine squad have graduated, it is expected that there will be alarge turn-out for both the seniorand junior squads, when practices start next week. Festival Entrants Urged Apply Early Many Application* Received For St. Thoma* Muaic Competition Plans for the first annual Ro­tary Music Festival, sponsored bythe members of the St Thomas Rotary Cldb, are already well onthe way to completion. The festi­val will be held from Monday, November 24, to Friday, Novem­ ber 28, in Knox PresbyterianChurch, St. Thomas. Contestantswho are planning to enter the festival are urged to submit theirapplications as soon as possible.Application forms may be foundin the official festival syllabus which can be obtained at An­thony’s Music Store^ Talbot St.,St. Thomas, or from the festivalsecretary, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 4 Cedar street, St Thomas. Allapplications are to be mailed di­rect to the latter address.The syllabus contains also de­tailed information, concerning en­try regulations, prizes and a listof the 187 classes in which com­ petition is being held. These cover a wide range of categories, in­cluding choral singing, vocal solos, piano solos, string solos,woodwind solos and small orches­tra group playing. There is also aspecial competition for churchchoirs.The scholarMiips offered forcompetition at the Rotary Music Festival are particularly (worthwhile. The University of West­ern Ontario has offered three scholarships of 5100 each to com­petitors. These must b<- used to­wards tuition in a course of study in the Music Department of theUniversity. Winners of theseawards are required to fulfil the general academic prerequisitesdemanded of all students enter­ing the university. In addition twelve scholarshipsof >50 will be awarded: three inthe vocal music classes, three inpiano, three in strings, brass andwoodwinds and three available tocontestants from Elgin County inany class in the syllabus. The St. Thomas and DistrictMinisterial Association has offer­ed a |25 prize to the church choir in Elgin County which has the highest marks in the churchchoir competitions.The Rotarians have been most fortunate in securing five out­standing musical authorities asjudges. Dr. Alfred -Rose and Clifford Poole of the faculty ofthe Music School of the! Univer­sity of Western Ontario,EarleTerry, Martin Boundy and G. Roy Fenwick have all consentedto act as adjudicators.A large number of applica­tions have already been received,but the committee is anxious tohave most applications on handwell in advance of the festivaldates so that the total number ofentries can be estimated and the necessary plans completed inample time for the opening. LEGION AUXILIARYDECORATED GRAVESMembers of the Ladies’ Auxil­iary to Branch 119, CanadianLegion, visited the Ingersoll Rur­al Cemetery on Sunday after­noon to pay tribute to the mem­ ory of former members. Thepresident, Mrs. D. McGinnis, ledin a short service of prayer asflowers were placed on tengraves. MacPherson& Beckham!■ t«rn*tl*nad HarvMtar ImpUasMito Pedlar Bam F%aiy wrt Tractor RepaiHag PHONE 20® INGERSOLL A gill is one-eighth of a quart. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Kingsmill of London were recentguests of Mrs. A Anderson. Mias Donna . Wilson of St. Joseph's Hospital London andMisses Roberta Cooper and DoraManicon of the General HospitalBrantford spent the week-end at thier homes here.Mr. and Mrs.Thosnas Sheldonof Chippawa were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. FredGregg. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Andersonof Hamilton spent last Thursdaywith former’s mother here.Mrs. Harley McBeth entertained her Sunday school class to a weujerroast Friday evening.Several relatives from here att­end the funeral of Dr. Thomas W. Nancekivell in Hamilton lastThursday.Mrs. Ivan Baskette and Brianspent last Wednesday with her parents in Alymer. The September meeting of the W.A. and W. M. S. auxiliary washeld in the Sunday School room Thursday evening with a fair at­ tendance. The W.A. president, Mrs.H. R. McBeth presided and gavethe devotional reading and prayer.The secretary’s report was given and two “Thank you” letters wereread. It was decided, instead ofhaving the annual turkey supper to cater to the Warden’s banquet in October.Mrs. Arthur Macintosh tookcharge of the business period forthe auxiliary and a committee was appointed to arrange for the Aut­ umn. Thank offering meeting to beheld in November. Mrs. GeorgeSmith took charge of the programthe theme being The Means of Grace and Mrs. Cecil Wilson assis­ted in the introduction of the pro­gram. Prayer was offered by Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. G . L. Hutchinson gave a most intc- esting report of the School forLeaders held in Alma College StThomas. Mrs. Smith introduced theStudy book “Along African Trails' and Mrs. George Nagle presented the first chapter. Refreshmentswore served by Mrs. Roy Piper andMrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Ralph Beemer Heads Boys’ Athletic Society At a recent meeting of the boys’ athletic society of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute the fol­ owing executive was elected for1952-53: Hon. pres., J. C. Herbert; ath­ letic director, W. C. Wilson; pres­ident, Ralph Beemer; vice-presi­dent, Bill Moore; secretary andpress reporters, John Herbert and John Petrie; treasurer, M. C. fffortimer; assistant treasurer, Bill How“Skinny”Giri$ Get Lovely Curves Gab 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep TIME TABLE CHANGES The St Mary’s River irrigationproject, now nearing completion inAlberta, embraces 220 miles of smaller canals via which 400,000 acres will be irrigated. AT LOWEST COST Y O U C A N'T BEAT d o l la r forDoHar-Fea ture .for Feature ”°O“ h'*''glare and fatigue. Com. on in »nd how i. i, to become the proud p ossew or of « Pontiac—to enjoy alcomfoct.aUthelux^J"'1 all the distinction of a truly fine car—at lowest cost. You-n understand why this big, beautiful, s£C tacular performer has streaked ahead to new heights of P°Pul*r“yo ,aQodf becom e the symbol ot low-cost driving Imqiry. ■IlIXURIOUS INTERIOR- color harmonies Rid. (.brie. belPi »e ?~^b k .w h ie b h .t»»»^ BRIUW.HIGH- COMPRESSION power Power has been scepped- each of the famousW.I b i«b ~»p«- nownea. O D E L L & A L L E N Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East Effective SUNDAY SEPT, 28th, 1952 WHATt THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS,DOC- THEY'RE ALLTHIN- AND STARVED LOOKING. For a suit that really fits, see Bartlett aad Lambert. By Roe Farms Service Dept. WH/kT SHOULD I 00 THEN, DOC.W t S /M W MASH IN MASHoRnurri PUT EXTRA WATER FANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO , .THEIR PEN. / WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, 1HARRY, I REMEMBERh BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. W THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH ^C ^T H E RANGE HABITS. HARRY, YOU GUESSED RIGHT, FIRST TIM E. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FEED AND WATER. WHAT DO YOU MEAN.DOC? LOOK,THERE'S VGA-LAY IN THEH0PPERS-THER6 WATER IN THEAUTOMATIC J ^FOUNTAIN/^ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952St. James GuildPlans Fall WorkThe vice-president, Mrs. J.Brewer led the devotion^ periodwhich opened the meetirt£of the St. James’ Anglican ChurcK\Wo-men’s Guild in the assembly roomThursday. Mrs. Brewer was also in charge of the business. The aec-s rotary. Mrs. W. Price, read theminutes and Mrs. V. D. OUiver gave the treasurer's report Plans were outlined for theyear’s work. There will be a rumm-. age sale* Oct. 18 and the annualbazaar was set for November 27. The Guild will also be sellingChristmas cards. Mrs. C. J. Queen, gave the closing prayer. During the social period, Mrs. A.Boniface, Sr.» presented a gifj^te Mrs. W. A. Street, as a reminder of the years she has spetrt as amember of the Guild and to wishher well in her new home in Hamilton. Mrs. Street in thanking her friends, invited them to visither in Hamilton. Tea was servedby Mrs. G. H. Allen. Mis* Maureen MayneHonored By Guide*The Ingersoll Girl Guide* heldtheir first meeting of the seasonat the Guide room in St. James'Anglican Church last Wednesdayand with sincere regret saidgood-bye to one of their leaders, Guide Lieut. Maureen Mayne.Miss Mayne, who has spent thepast two years here, has returned to .her home at Pense, Saskatche­wan, and •will be greatly missed.Her work with the Guides - hasbeen outstanding and she has been an extremely popularleader.The evening was spent in a social way and at its conclusion,the Guides formed a horseshoeand Doreen Lemp, acting captain, presented Miss Mayne with asterling silver spoon, bearing theGuide crest, and a book on the Royal Guides. Miss Mayne ex­ pressed her thanks.Refreshments were served. February’s precious stone is theamethyst, a clear purple which is the symbol of sincerity ITS BIGGER - ITS BETTER THE 95th ANNUAL TILLSONBURG and District FALL FAIR REMEMBER THE DATES! Sept. 22, 23, 24 Something For Every Member of the Family MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 PREPARATION DAY Midway Exhibits Lucky Lott Helldrivers TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23 Light Horse Show Sheep and Swine Saddle and Jumpers Harness Horse Races Lucky Lott Helldrivers WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Heavy Horse Show - Pony Show - Cattle Show Harness Horse Races - Calf Club Show Lucky Lott Helldrivers GENERAL ELECTRIC The only Vacuum Cleaner in the world to bring you ‘‘Reach-Easy” Cleaning - - - First Prize . . . Beat Calf Tom Way of Salford, with his calf, judged the best fn the Kiwanis Calf Club achieve­ment day program at Ingersoll Fair. Hide and Seek Popular Game Near Port Rowan • Cleans a whole room without moving the Around Port Rowan, on Ont­ario's Long Point peninsula, bottles of whisky don't grow on trees - but they do come out of the ground.In the past twenty-odd years, hogshave rooted up full bottles and one farmer dug up four full cases digging a ditch. Only a year or twoago a fireman found a cobwebbedbottle in a false ceiling when fight­ ing a fire. The district farmers -and the law - keep a sharp eyeopen each plowing season because they never know when some more of this hooch, aged thirty years inthe bottle - is going to turn up. How liquor came to be cached in these strange places, and the' storyof the hunt to find it, is told for thefirst time in a Flashback in the September 15 issue of MacLean’s magazine. An articleentitled, “The Nightthe Whisky Ship Ran Aground, “amingled comedy and tragedy, tellswhat happened off Port Rowan on the night of Nov. 18, 1922, and thehectic nights and days thereafter.MacLean’s writers Bob Collinsand Bob Mann got together with the people still living around LongPoint who took part in the actualevents brewed by one of the worst storms Lake Erie has ever seen. The whisky ship City of Dresdenwas making a run from Belleville,Ont., to Detroit, Mich., with eight thousand gallons of rye and corn whisky. Caught close inshore bythe storm the ship first jettisonedcase whisky stowed on deck, then later foundered. One young sea­ man was drowned, a Port Rowanhousewife became a heroine, andthousands of bottles of liquor were washed ashore. Within twenty-four hours therewas not a bottle in sight The stuffwas hurridly cached in the mar­ shes, buried* beneath telegraph poles, in false ceilings, in barneaveitroughs, along fence lines.And so began a thirty-year game of hide-and-seek. STORY FROM EGYPT GOOD NEWS HERE When Douglas Carr was on his round-the-world trip back in 1937- 1939, he made many friends inmany places. Among these was Youseff Tawil, whom he met by chance in Cairo. Mr. Tawil, hiswife and young son, entertainedDoug at their home twice duringhis trip and he considered these visits among the happiest of his experiences. For that reason Doug was par­ticularly interested in an inter­view appearing in Monday’s Globe and Mail with Rev. F. L. Gearyfield-secretary of the Americanand British Bible Society, whohas just returned from Cairo. Itwas in the office of this Society that his friend worked and sincethe anti-Britiah riots last winter,Youseff had not mentioned in his letters how the office fared. The leturning minister told the story. “Last January 26 more than700 buildings were looted andburned in Cairo,” he said. ‘‘Butour neighbour, a stout proprietor of the brassware shop next door,stood up like a prophet of old andtold the rioters that our buildingmust be spared. “These people cell the Holy Book. They must not be touched.’ he ordered. Andwe were by-passed.” STATION OPERATORS SHARE PRIZE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stroud ofOstrander are happy these days.They were the owners of the Hill­ top cabins and service station out on Bell Street last spring andit was from them that TommyHarrison got his entry blank for the Canadian Oil Company's slo­gan contest. When Mr. Harrisonwas declared winner of the $5000prize, the Strouds shared his good fortune. Recently they received a cheque for $2,500. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud have re­cently bough a home in Ostrander. Annual per capita consumptionof cigarets in Canada is 1,200. The British figure is 1,400 and the U .82,400. Norsworthy Chapter i.O.D.E The Northworthy Chapter of the I.O.D.E. held their first fall meeting at the Y.M.C.A. on Monday afternoon with Mrs, H. H.Turner the regent presiding The flag was brought forward by Mrs.C. K. Hoag.Mrs. H. Lindsey gave an inter­ esting review of I.O.D.E history. Mrs. H. R. McKay reported oncalls and treats given to patientsat Westminister Hospital, and also said 56 knitted articles had been sent to Headquarter* to be shippedoverseas. Mrs. A. W. Waring rep­orted on the Opportunity Shop. The shop will be open on Monday the 22nd of September from 2 til4 to receive donations of clothingand othr saleable articles Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mra. G.Denials were appointed delegatesto the Provincial Semi-Annual meeting in Kitchener in October. Mrs. Harold Hall read the min­ ute* and Mr*. J. J. McArthurthe tre*aure's report.R.C.A.S.C. Plan ReunionFred Embury w*a appointed reprraentativa for Ingersoll atthe last meetinc *>f th® R.C.A.8.CLAssociation reunion committee.This year’s reunion u to be heldat Chatham, September VI and28. CAPONS, ROASTERS, FOWL, CHICKEN PATTIES J ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR THANKSGIVING TURRETS. Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST..E. LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Best Races In Years Expected At Fall Fair “Judging from the entries al­ready received for the harness horse races at the Tillsonburg and District Fair this year, racingshould be the best in years,” FairSecretary-Manager Jack M. Cli- mie said his week. On Tuesday, September 23,there will be three class races, a 2:18, 2:24 and-a 2:28. Each classwill go for a purse of $250. OnWednesday, September 24, therewill be the free-for-all, carrying a purse of $300, and two classraces, 2:26 and 2:22, each for$250. There will he two heatsper race, making six heats a day. While on the subject of horses,Mr. Climie also pointed out thatthe entries in the pony and lighthorse shows to date, are the lar­ gest in years. The rest of the fair is comingalong in like manner—every­ thing pointing to a bigger, betterfair. There will be seven or eightrides on the grounds, including! rides for the kiddies and other usual midway attractions.The Women's Department, withtheir expanded prize list, are alsoanticipating an even better year than they have had in the past. Production of 27 pounds ofnickle calls for the mining andprocessing of 2,000 pounds of ore.Canada is the world’s' largest nickle producer. HEATS BIGi COSTS'LITTLE I ► PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 <5I& 17< PRINCESS FLAKES 34' PARD DOG or CAT FOOD 2 .’ftS- 25< LOBLAWS TOILET SOAP «« 8> SWIFTS CLEANSER t ,h 14' ROSS MILLER DOG BISCUITS rrAm>ARD<CKU*LO pkg' 16* AERO PASTE WAX ,T%“ 43* AEROWAX LIQUID WAX 7K7 43* 79* O'CEDAR action Furniture Cream oztm . 32* SHURFLO MOTOR OIL u -U U 83* MODESS 2 opu 79* PURITAN BAKED PORK & BEANS OLJA* 25* E.D . SMITHS PUBE STBAWBEBBY JAM 32* PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUNDSAG LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE 'tss- 88° 17« POUND 1 i FRUITS & VEGETABLES SELECTED QUALITY — GOI«fiIN RIPE BANANAS . HOW IS PRESERVING TIMS! ONTARIO BLUE GRAPES FRESH DAILY! ATniACTlVtLY FRIGID SPECIAL! MARYLAND GOLDIN , • SWEET POTATO ES 3 pounds 25° T o k a y G rapes lb . 10* ONTARIO Ns 1 GRADE SP A NIS H (TYPE) ONIONS 2 POUNDS 19® WHITI aCHOCOLATEFOR CAKES•r PASTRY 2 2 JAR 12-OZ.TIN S-FL.OZ.TINIS-nQZ.TINS W 14- FLOZ. JAR15- OZ.PKGS. SAG 31* 63* 35* 9* 37* 39* 32* 59* COTT ACT MAND LOBLAWS BBEAD WHITI, WHOU WHEATCRACKID WMIAf UNSLICID — _ tss- IS cleaner! • Remarkable cleaning ability! • No bag or can to empty—dirt is gathered in large, disposable bag! • Quiet operation! • Equipped with caddy and 10-dirt getting attachment* « - for cleaning from floor to ceiling, basement to attic. COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS - $129.00 Christies Elcctm GENERAL ELECTRIC 13 Vacuum Cleaners G"E £5 ST. PHONE 16W Texan 7? fA M ©ASH, 250- POUND ICE DEALER. TO WIN A. $100. BET ,ATE/d DOZEN p -~tiw finished iso -s NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Buss Arnold Cul ber t son of Star* M 5 8 4 9 5 OENUINI Duo-Ther m Radiant Circulator ru n OH HEATER ■ Exclusive Duo-Therm Dud Chamber Burner—gets morebeet from every drop of oil. "» Special waste Meppec-built bito every Duo-Therm .Puts extra best In your home, helpsMee fiseL * Wain High Control Dial-. 1*U you dial best like yona radio. A BUY AT ELLIOTT'S ‘ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES CONTRACTING - REPAIRS Car. Thame* aad Kieg St*. Ingervoll, On*. Phone S40W HEINZ VINEGAR c»r oi’lR i 25* malt OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE V LYONSQUOFFY PIC PORK LOAF AYLMER Baby or Junior Food LIBBYS FANCY PEAS UN^« FRY'S COCOA GRIMSBY Sweet Mixed Pickles TILBEST CAKE MK DEAL MONARCH FLOUR SWIFTS SWIFTNING MARGENE MARGARINE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE JEWEL SHORTENING SWIFTS PREM ™ W MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE "o QUAKER OATS CATELLI'S SPAGHETTI ,H^T0 2 LONDON HOUSE CHEESE Harry Hornes CREAM Vanilla Costard Powder SAVOY MARROWFAT PEAS BELMAR CHICKEN & BICE SOUP MIX VI-TONE COLD OrIn KS KRAFT DINNER ROBIN HOOD Gingerbread Mix CLARKS CHILI SAUCE CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 2 T,25atT 29* CASHMERE BOUQUET W 2 <&> 25* DREFT 37* PLAIN mNIPPY 29* 27* 33* CTN. 12-OZ.TIN Mfr 1.05 L4LPK®. 33* o’/fl-N. 27* TIN 2 PKGS. R-OZ.TIN 2 89* 37* 11* 25* 44* 29* 29* 25* SPECIAL! LOBLAWS Cocoanul Marshmallow Jelly Boll A QUALITY PRODUCT OP SPICIAU McCORMICKS DUPLEX CBEAN BISCUITS Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952Tribune ClassifiedsCASH—-2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*.CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*.REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) -Wanted 2—For Sole HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Ingep soil. 22-tf. THREE LADIES* SUITS, TWO slack suits, two evening draes-•es, summer and winter dresses,Ui-18 in perfect condition, rea- ''■■'sonably priced. Phone 498M,Ingersoll.2t-18-25 2—For Sale 2 GOOD PAINTED STORMDoors. J. A. Staples, Phone 255J. 1-18__________________________ EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOMsuite, one largo rocker, six din­ing chairs, one Quebec heater,15 riAber stair treads, one■wine reversible Broadloom rug,9 x IK Apply 73 Charles St. W. Phone 1067W. I t -I R ___________________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. "Bus” Ackert, Your Reading ‘dealer. Phone 4B6.13-t.f. DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE, SEP­ ARATE entrance for two fam­ ilies. Hydro and water, 2 acresland, 3 miles to town. $3000*cash, full price. C. A. Robbins, R. R. 1, Salford. lt-18__________________________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINSfor trucks or machinery. ApplyE. W. McKim Hardware. 8-9t-28-4-l 1-18^25-2-9-16-23 • BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR DURACLEANING •ire. Phone 85, Ingerioll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglaa and Son*, King St. E. COMFORT and a LOVELY NEW figure will be yours in individu­ally designed Srpencer Supports.Guaranteed never to lose shape.Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, Telephone 1011W, 69 Inker-man St., Ingersoll.9-4t-4-l 1-18-25 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. ’’ — Wall116J. W. Douglas, Paints,Papers, Window Shades.Thames St, Phone 121 J. ICE WEATHER IS HERE— For regular deliveries of Pure Crystal Ice Phone Ingersoll450W4. If you need an ice box,contact D. W- Yates, (Centre­ ville Side Road), and he willsupply you reasonably. Goodhard body wood, $6.00 cord,delivered; slabs, $5.50. Lay in your winter supply now at thislow price. Also perfect showposts, 60c.6-12-Lf._______________________ USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.8-19-t.f. 6—Services Offered INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned. Phone 845J days;845W, nights. 7-12-25 8—Wanted To Buy 2 OR 3 ACRES OF CORN. AP-PLY Box 4 Ingersoll Tribune.lt-18 16—Help Wanted—Male McINTOSH and ALEXANDER Apples. $1.50 bushel. BruceDickout, Salford.2t-18-25 ELECTRIC FLY KILLERS—Guaranteed for 10 years, $8.95.E. W. McKim Hardware. 3t-18-25-2 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO establish yourself in a .business of your own with a real future?Sell our 250 guaranteed pro­ducts to friends and neighbors. You don’t need capital or pre­ vious selling experience. Writefor free catalogue and detailsto Familex, 1600 C Delorimier,Montreal. lt-18 AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly at­tended to. Terms, reasonable. CARD OF THANKSThe Norsworthy Chapter, JJJ.D.'E., wishes to sincerely thank allthose who in any way helped to­ ward the success of their Inger-soll "Centennial” presentation. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home IngonoO ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and. Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mount Elgin, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Helen Bernice, to Mr. George Edward Rooke, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Rooke. The weddingto take place on Saturday, Octo­ber 11th, 1952, in the Mount El-' gin United Church. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barri.ter. and Solicitor. Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 ' W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cato Implement* andDeLava! Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingeraoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fro* Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B What Moves the Bowels? By John F. McRae, D.C. The average person believesthat laxatives or cathartics, Ep­som salts, for instance, is capableof moving the bowels. This is a fallacy. Epsom salts does notmove the bowels. It never didmove anybody’s bowels. Thesimple truth is, that cathartics are| obnoxious substances which are irritating to the body. The reservevitality of the patient is calledupon to remove the obnoxioussubstance. It does so foy pouring into the intestines and bowelsquantities of water from theblood stream, speeding up the peristaltic action of the muscles so as to eliminate rapidly the irri­tating substance and most every­thing else that may be present.In Other words the bowels movethe cathartic. The cathartic doesnot move the bowels.The work of the chiropractoris. to free the nerve channels of any mechanical obstruction that might prevent perfect communi­cation between different parts ofthe nerve system. Health ia thenatural result. Chiropractic is recognized bymillions of_ people who have en­joyed its benefits. (One °f a scries of articles published in the public interest toexplain and illustrate the practiceof scientific Chiropractic writtenby:)JOHN F. McRAE, D.C.' Dr. of Chiropractic •MUtiag C. D. CampbellD.C. at 180 Thame* Street S.Phene 402 London 3-7767 Wednesday and SaturdayHour. I2.3O p.m. to 8.00 p.m. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Male and Female WORKERS Urgently Needed Tip Top Canner* Ltd. Phone Otterville - 38 Phone. DR. J. BL BILL AMBULANCE Day or Night Accredited Live Stock— tegnoctor Phone • 1357R a dmiral McDo ugal lCHAPTER The Admiral McDougall Chap­ ter IODE met at the home ofMrs. Carl Hugill Tuesday after­noon, with the Regent, Mrs. Rob­ ert Kerr presiding. The flag wasbrought forward by Mrs. E. Har­ris. Mys. Hammond read the min­utes and Mrs. George Shelton gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Wm.Hutchison resigned from her dut­ies as reporter and this was ac­cepted with much regret. (Mrs. C. E. Luno accepted the nomina­tion. Mrs. Pine, assistant educa­tional secretary gave her report. Mrs. W. Golding reported on"Echoes” and Mrs. Arthur Oliveron parcels sent overseas. Planswere made to send a parcel of pablum to Mias Grace Paterson, amissionary in India. Mrs. Stee­per reported an afghan almoat ready to send away.Plans were made to have a pub­lic speaking class contest on Fri­day evening Oct. 24 at Dickson’s Corners Hall. There will be sixschools entered, with two fromeach school contesting. Prizes will be $10.00, $8.00, $6.00 and $5.00 and each pupil who enters will re­ceive $1.00. The pupils of theschools will be responsible for theprogram.Mrs. Kerr announced the pro­vincial semi-annual meeting to beheld in Kitchener October 24-25.Plans were made for a turkey banquet in the near future forchapter members. The roll callwas answered with a quotation.The next meeting will be held at Hillcrest with Mrs. Loughin ashostess. Contests were enjoyedand lunch was served by the hos­tess and assistants. Kiwanis Carnival To Open To-Night All roads lead to the Community Centre to-night, Friday and Sat­urday for the Kiwanis Carnival.There will be lots of games, someof them familiar and some new.Those in charge of the various booths are:BACON & POULTRY: K. R.Daniel, W. Marshall, F. Witty.BASEBALL: A. Hall, C. A. Osborn, J. M. Wilson. BIG DOLL: W. C. Wilson, E. J.Chisholm. BINGO: D. Seath, R. Foster, J.C. Herbert, F. Rich, S. Shelton. BLANKETS: R. Start, G. Bart­lett, P. M. Dewan.CANDY: R. Hutt, N. Horton, W.Thurtell. . CHUCK-A-LUCK: F. Jones, J.Gayfer, R. Odell.DOLLS & PANDAS: C. Parker,C. Love, H. Wilson. DUCKY-WUCKY: Bernie Zur= brigg, B. Dickout, J. McArthur,Don Mackenzie.FISH-IN-THE-BOWL: H. Mc­Connell, R. Adams, H. Furlong, J. Merrill. GROCERIES: W. A. C. For­man, W. Leaper, B. Learn.MONEY-ON-THE-PLATE: E.McKim, Dick Smith. RACE TRACK: L. Staples, A.Jewett, L.. Westcott, F. Woolley.RING TOSS: F. Fulton, A.Izzard, Fr. W. Morris. ROLL-EM-DOWN: Lloyd Brown, P. T. Walker, W. Wilfoni.SPINDLE: S. Elliott# Morgan H. Sanderson.THREE-FOR-ONE: J. R. Hen­ ley, Gord Pittock, G- Small, F. H.Stone.WEIGHT GUESSING: A.ton, C. Daniel, J. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle hadas their guests over the week-endthe former's cousins, Mr. andMrs. Tom Argyle and Mrs. Amelia Johnston of Pontiac, Michigan;and Mrs. Alma Allen of Tuscon,Arisons; Mr. Argyle’s sister, Mrs. Salem Herbert and Mr. Herbertof Aylmer; his niece, Mrs. FredaProcunier and her daughter, MissProcunier of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Jackson and son,Morley, visited last week in To­ ronto, guests of the Misses Bo­ gard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Watson of ,Montreal, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hicklin, Mr. Hicklin, Billy and Jackie. Total attendance at the ChildHealth Conference at the Y last ; Thursday was 22, Bakers atten­ ding for the first time were RobtWilliam Collins, King Street West;James Robert Hume, King StreetWest and George Mouruvieff, North Town Line. Miss MaeHavilland and Mrs. R. L. Water­house of the Oxford Health Unitwere in charge with Mrs. W. A. C. • Forman assisting. Helen Johnson, local Greyhoundagent has returned from Detroitwhere she attended a one-day meet­ing of Greyhound agents from var­ ious Michigan, Indiana, and Ont.communities. The meeting, whichwas held at the Dctroit-LblandHotel, saw the unveiling of Grey­ hound’s unique Fall Sales Pro­ gram aimed toward a better publicunderstanding of the multipleadvantages and many facets ofof Greyhound service in the areas represented by these agents. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn spentthe week-end with their daughter,Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Mr. Mc­Mahon and family at Islington. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett ofPort Credit visited here.this week. Sister M. Agnes, A.T.C.M. has returned and is organizing her music classes in vocal, piano andviolin at St Joseph’s Convent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson ofDallas Texas were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen R. R. 3 Ingersoll. Mrs. Vance entertained a num­ber of neighbours and freinds atthe home of Mr. R. Raynham Oxf­ord Street in honour of Mrs. R. M. Borrowman. Mr. and Mrs. Borrow­ man observed their 44th weddinganniversary on September 9th.Bob Hodgins of Arva, a young exhibitor in thepony classes at the Ingersoll Fair. Hor- Mrs. H.P. Wild Laid to Rest After an Illness of severalmonths’ duration, Mrs. AlbertaWild, wife of H. Percy Wild, passed away at the family resi­dence, 9 Holcroft Street, on Sun­day. Mrs. Wild, formerly ElizabethAlberta Scott, was , bom atThornhill, Ontario. She had livedin Ingersoll for the past 32 years and was very well known andhighly esteemed. She was amember of the Trinity United Church and of the Women’s Aux­iliary there. Mrs. Wild, had formany years, been a very valuedmember of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters and hadserved as treasurer of the organ­ization. Left to mourn her passing, are her husband, five daughters, Mrs.Richard Sherk, (Irma), Windsor;Mrs. B. M. Smith (Helen). Wood-stock; Mrs. E. H. Raukohl (Dor­ othy), Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs.William Blackwell (Edna), Ayl­mer, and Mary, (Rochester, N.Y.; two sons. Staff Sgt E. B. Wild, Camp Borden; James William, at home; five grandchildren and onebrother, John B. Scott, Thornton,Ont The funend held at the Keelerand Guthrie Funeral Home onWednesday afternoon, was atten- PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip MiH*r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossaack,Woodstock, visited the latter’*mother, Mrs. M. Skinner last Wednesday.Miss Linda Beattie, London, I spent Wednesday with her uncle'and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer IMiller.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.' visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mut-| erer, Ingersoll, on Sunday. | Congratulations to Mr. and S 'k T -------Mrs. Don MdBay on the birth of fa,son» and DeJan ey. In'a daughter, a sister for Beverley J*rment was at Harris Street '| tied by many relatives and[friends and the Missionary CircleJiof the King’s Daughters attended. | in a group. Bev. C. D. Daniel of(Trinity United Church conducted ^•the service. The casket bearers,j who also acted as flower bearers,’ I were T. J. Morrison, Dr. M. E. ^Jarrett, F. Noe, H. J. McIver, H. and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Empey,Andrew and Margaret, Otterville,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam andfamily of Ingersoll, visited Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Adam on Sun­ day..Mr Harold Upfold visited hisbrother, Harvey Upfold at Glan-worth on Sunday. Mrs Murray McBay of Wood-stock, is staying with Mr. DonMcBay and family, until Mrs, Mc- Bay’s return from the hospital. Mr. Murray MaBay spent Sundaythere.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Melbournevisited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hut­ cheson on (Sunday.Langford Smith of R. R. 1,Putnam, last Thursday had hisforehead and chin badly scalded while taking the hood off thetractor. He was treated by 'Dr. C. C. Cornish and is coming on favorably. Cemetery. Shower TenderedMiss Lois BradfordMrs. E. Groom and daughterPatricia, King Street West enter­tained some 40 guests on Mondayevening nt a delightfully arrangedsurprise shower for Miss LoisBradford, a popular bride-to-be. ,The bride was presented with a corsage and took her place at a tastefully decorated corner beforea table laden with maryr usefulgifts. She was assisted in unwrap­ping by Miss Pat Groom. Miss Bradford in a few chosenwords graciously thanked herfriends for the beautiful gifts.A social period followed during which the hostesses were assisted in serving delicious refreshmentsby Mrs. V. Bourne, Mrs. E. Web*ber, Misses S. McKinley, E. Groom, J. Ford and L. Cousins. RECEPTIONwill be St home to their rel*U*Mand friends on th* occasion oftheir fiftieth annlvaraary of theirwedding, Wednesday, September24th, 130 King Street West,Ingeraoll, fropi 3 to 5.80 in theafternoon and from 7-80 to 10 o’clock in the evening. Gift* gratefully deferred. Since mining first started in theSudbury district of NorthemOnt.41 mines have produced334,000,- 000,000 pounds of nickle ore. Friends ! We'd like you to meet MR. "RUSS" BERRY Ik 1 WMii iiinc .parade at 'Western Fair last Sat-n iW d U ld U S J W dU y 'urday. Led by their colour party For Opening Night The tale of a trip to Alaska incar and trailer, with a family ofthree small children, was related to the Kiwanis Club at their meeting last hursday a Hillcrest.Tommy Lee, who spread the word of the Kiwanis Carnival over 12,523 aniles of the western pro­vinces and states, the Yukon andAlaska, described to fellow-mem­bers a route that took themthrough Northern Michigan, the Badlands and the Black Hills ofthe Dakotas, Yellowstone Nation­al Park, Calgary, Banff, Jasperand on from 'Edmonton to Daw­son Creek and up the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks. Many in­ teresting and humorous incidents of the trip highlighted his talk. Currie Wilson introduced the speaker and Cliff Love thankedhim on behalf of the club. Guests at the meeting were’Henry MacTye of Miami, Florida,Bob Wilson, Chatham; GordonJPeters, Stratford; Art Wood and the three- new members of theCollegiate staff, Morris Mortimer, Kenneth Phipps and Donald Gay.This (Thursday) evening, the Kiwanis will meet at Hillcrest fordinner, then go to the CommunityCentre for the opening of their annual carnival, which will con­tinue tomorrow and • Saturdayevenings. Legion and Auxiliary At Warriors’ Day Branch ( 119 of the CanadianLegion and ladies of the Auxiliarytook part in the Warriors’ Day Chenille Bedspread Bargam From Factory to You-$5.25 Loweit price in Canada. Thi* bed- chenille, no yheeting .bowing.First quality. It coma, in allcolors, aingle or double bedaixe.,with either multi-colored or .olidraised centre patterns. . At only guarantee. Order one, you will order moi*. TOWN and COUN­TRY MFG., Box 1496 Place'D’Arma., Montreal, Quebec.2t-4-ll CARD OF THANKS ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foote,Mutual Street, wish to thanktheir neighbours and friends forthe beautiful flowers, cards andgift* and to all who helped make their 50th wedding anniversary avery happy occasion. Look Look IN MEMORI AM RICHENS—In loving memory ofa dear husband and father,Thos. Richens, who left us one years ago to-day, September17th:"We who loved you, sadly, miss you, At it dawns another year,In our lonely hours of thinking, Used - Car Specials 1949 FORD 5 Paaa-Coupe 1951 FORD Fordor 1947 CHEVROLET Coach 1949 MERCURY Sedan 1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1947 DODGE Delivery 1946 FORD Tudor 3 FARM TRACTORS McVittie & Shelton lUlad and grandchildren. DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Where The Better Bands Play Ontario’* Beauty Spot Sales Staff, and can help you, whether it be a new or used automobile or truck that you are con­ templating. Fleischer an d Jew ett I LIMITED Dodge - Desoto Automobile. Dodge Job-Rated Trucks VIEWMASTER Centennial Pictures SEE OUR WINDOW GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B.z Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 long parade. Brigadier J. M. Rockingham, former commanderof the Canadian brigade in Koreatook the salute.About 50 Ingersoll veterans and nine ladies were in the par­ ade and many more attended theceremonies. Three busloads wentfrom town.’ Y’s Men Hear Of Convention Members of the Ingersoll Y’sMen’s Club heard reports of theNational Convention held at Banff early this summer, at theirmeeting at the “Y” on Mondayevening. .President Jack Cryder-man gave a resume of the sess­ ions and accomplishments of theconvention and John McMurray, ipresident of the Thamesford Y’sMen gave -his impressions. Ted Nancekivell, of Thames-fdrd, who also attended the con­vention, showed slides of pic­ tures taken on hia motor trip toBanff, on to th* coast and backthrough such scenic spots as theGrand Canyon and the BlackHills. Gordon Henry asked for theco-operation of the club -in the blitz campaign of the Y.M.C.A. onOctober 20. Y’s Man Bert Carr led the sing­song. Memory Music Hall MRS. MOHR HOSTESS MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of the Kind’s Daughters met on Thurs­day afternoon at the home ofMrs. Roby Mohr, Thames Street with a good attendance. After the opening hymn and prayer, theBible reading was given by Mrs. T. N. Dunp. Mrs. Mohr gave thetopic, "The Good Shepherd.’” Ononew. member was welcomed intothe Circle. Mrs. R. Bradfield sang very sweetly two sofos. After thebusiness was disposed of, the hos­tess and assistant, Mrs. Dunn, served refreshments. ' It may sound lige a "live” broad­cast from the stage of a packedEnglish theatre, but the CBC show"Memory Music Hall” Is entirely the work of Gerry Peters andFreddy Tudor. By playing soundeffects records’, Freddy gives lis­teners the impression that a tre- mei duus audience is cheering andwhistling each act—the acta beingon records also. Joke-cracking Gerry *8 the producer and master of ceremonies on the show. He iswell-fitted for the job, having beenan M.C. in theatres all over Eng­land before bringing himself andhis talent to Canada. The show isnow in its third year and can beheard every Saturday evening onINGERSOLL PHONE 134 the Dominion network. Renew, Today! OK Used Cars 1951 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN1951 DODGE COACH 1950 CHEV> STANDARD COACH 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN OUR TRUCKS ARE O.K. TOO 1952 FORD i/2 TON EXPRESS 1950 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY See u* for a BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE We have a few new model* to chooae from Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALERChevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Get Ready for Cold W eather We carry a complete stock of - - - WINDOW GLASS - PUTTY - WEATHERSTRIP COMBINATION DOORS GAS HEATERS and OIL HEATERS ROLL ROOFING ROOFING PAINT CAULKING CEMENT - CAULKING GUNS BLACK STOVE PIPE and ELBOWS GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPE and ELBOWS Carr's Hardware PHONE - 89 The Ingeraoll Tribune will publish another full page of picture* on main local event* in the near future. To be sure of your copy fill in thia sub- cription form. Rate $2.50 Jor one year. $3.50 in the U.S.A. Subscription Form TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE: Please find enclosed $. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for Name. Address .for my subscription to THE .year (a). (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) W h M I * /InaMwO IST'l.pbMMlat«r»oU «97W1 SUjamrafarii 0rthunrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT _________' Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, September 18, 1952H. and S. CLUBHEARS F. C. BIEHL Mr. F. C. Biehl, principal of London Normal School was the guest speaker at the first fallmeeting of the Home and SchoolAssociation. He was introduced by Hugh Gamham, principal ofthe public school? Mr. W. Beard,also of the school staff, thanked the speaker. Mr. Biehl, spoke on the child’s first year at school.Mrs. Walter Lock, presided. Improvements for the school kit­chen were discussed and it wasdecided to begin renovations im­mediately. Mrs. John Oliver, pub­lications convenor, had a tabledisplay of educational literature. The Home and School Associa­tion will again donate prizes tothe children winning the highest points on Field Day to be held on September 26.Scripture reading was given by­ Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. W. Beard, gave a vocal solo.Special speaker at the Home and School meeting in October will be Magistrate R. G. Groom(of Tillsonburg. HYMNS, THE TOPIC AT ZION W.A. The Women’s Auxiliary met in Zion United Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Murray Johnson and Mrs. Stanley Johnson. Mrs. Geo. Fisher presided. Following the business meet­ ing, Mrs. Tremble gave a paper on hymns and their origin. Theroll call was answered by "AFavorite Hymn." Refreshments were served by the hostesses. PERSONALSThe Thamesford Ladies’ Bowl­ing Club played their singlestourney on Friday The winners were: 1st, Mrs. D. S. McKay; 2nd,Mrs. Wm. Martin; 3rd, Mln An­nie Baskerville; 4th, Mrs. Alec Thom.Mrs. James Peden was hostessat a surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. John C. Hender­son, on Saturday evening. Guestswere present from Ingeraoll, London, Kintore, Dorchester andThamesford. Contests were en­joyed. Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lough-in of Brampton, spent the week­ end at the home of the former'smother, Mrs. W. C. ‘Loughin.Sergeant Bill Warnock of theR.G.A.F., London , for the pastthree years, has received a trans­fer to the No. 2 fighter wingheadquarters at Metz, France.Mrs. Warnock and two small sons, Charles and Richard, will sailwith Sergeant Warnock on theT.T.S. Columbia, Montreal, on September 18th. Mrs. Warnockis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C-Fennell, Thamesford. Mr. E. J. iRiley of New York city and Mrs. H. F. Olds of Ham­ilton, were guests for severaldays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Holt. , T U R K E Y S U P P E R Westminster United Church THAMESFORD MONDAY, OCT. 13 5 to 8 o’clock Adults, $1.50; Children, 75c Everybody Welcome LOVELY HEIRLOOM CHRISTENING GOWN An heirloom gown of maderia andswiss lawn, purchased in Perth, Scotland, in the year of 1879, was worn by Cindy Patrice Thom,infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Thom, Thamesford, for herbaptismal service performed by the Rev. A. Donald Munroe, of St.John’s Anglican church’here onMonday.The gown was first worn by a grand-uncle In Scotland. It was also worn for the christening ofthe baby’s father in 1923 and byher'brother Gregory Thom, in May1951. The godparents of Cindy Thom are her uncle and aunt Mr. andMrs. Henry Serre of Sarnia. WILLING WORKERS ‘ MEET AT CHURCH The Willing Workers’ Mission Band opened their meeting in the Sunday Scnoul rooms of West- minster United Church on Sundayby singing a hymn, followed by the Mission Band Purpose.Pat Oliver, read the minutes.The treasurer’s report was givenby Jack Nancekivell. Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell presided over the rollcall. The offering was taken upby Wayne Carrothers and JackNancekivell. An interesting poem was given by Ruth Woods. Mrs,Alec Woods took the chapter ofthe study book. whatrfqeknow THAMESFORD BRED, COW SENT TO S.A. The first shipment of cattle toleave for South America since thefoot and mouth outbreak has been sent by air from Malton. Included was Pomona Sovereign Papoose from Hays Farm Oakville. Thisanimal the junior champion at theCNE was bred by Bert Thorntonand Son, Thamesford. VALUES "WHAT D’YE KNOW is today more than a genial Greeting. It is indicative of today’s pace inliving. People KNOW more—have to know more—than their forebears of a couple of generations ago. Kids today in Primary School— students in University—Business­ men— Home makers—all have to learn more, and know more, tokeep abreast of the multitude of developments and progress in the world today. As a requisite of good citizenship, and in social life, men and women ’simply have to know, and be well-informed about what isgoing on in their local commun­ ity and in the world at large. That is why Newspapers have to supply more and morenews and information. And what about news andinformation concerning the things we all need in the enjoy­ ment of our standards of living todayt The Careful Man The doctor examined him twice a year,He wore his rubbers when itrained, He slept with the window open, He stuck to a diet with plentyof fresh vegeables,He relinquished his tonsils and traded several worn outglands.He played golf - - (but nevermore than eighteen holes ata time, He never smoked, drank, orlost his temper, He dfd his daily dozen, He was all set to live to be ahundred.The funeral (will be held nextMonday. He forgot to LOOK and IJLS-TEN at the railroad crossing. Fall Transplanting Of Evergreen Seedlings Due to circumstances beyond his control the farmer is frequently unable to plant, in the spring ofthe year, the evergreen seedlingsthat he receives from the ForestNursery Station, Indian Head, Sask., says J. Wilner. He is laced with the dilemma of either plant­ing the properly -heeled-in ever­greens in the fall; storing themover winter; or leaving them heeled in, until the followingspring.Studies made at the ForestNursery Station on the effect offall transplanting on survival of Blue and White Spruces, and Scotch Pines have indicated nogreat injurious effect from falltransplanting of these evergreensas compared with spring planting. This was especially noted in the case of the spruces. The optimumtime for fall transplanting of ev­ergreens at the nursery wasfound in 1950 and 1951 to be bet­ ween August 7 and 23. Further investigations will be needed, how­ever, to substantiate the findingsof these preliminary studies.No evidence has been found yetto indicate that survival of ever­ greens following fall transplant­ ing was superior to .those plantedin the spring. Fall planting isonly recommended as an alter­native to spring planting when the latter cannot be completed. An adequate soil moisture supply isessential, however, if fall plant­ing of evergreen seedlings is to besuccessful. Cost of the St. Marys River Dam, Canada’s largest irragation dev elopement in Alberta, is estim­ ated at $30,000,000. “Strange Disease”Killed Thousands Back in 1938 an article entitled"Murder on the Highway’* ap­ peared In "The Houghton Line”,a publication of E. F. HoughtonA Co. Here are some exerpts from it:"Perhaps some historian of thefuture will write paragraphs like this about us;"During the early decades ofthe 20th century a strange dis­ ease attacked the people of theUnited States, It killed them bythousands and maimed them by millions. In the year 1934 morethan 34,000 died of it. Most ofthem died violently and unpleas­ antly. In the same year over1,000,000 Americans sufferedbroken limbs, blindness, disfigur­ing scars and. lifetime injuries from the same disease."In the same year less than100 persons died in a fire at sea.This caused tremendous indigna­ tion and resulted in official in­vestigations and Senatorial in­quiries. But nobody paid muchattention to the disease which killed more Americans in- one years than died by gunfire in theGreat War. That was because thetypical American of 1934 hadn't much sense of proportion. He alsohadn’t sense enough to drive^anautomobile, but insisted on doingit “Last year (1&34) broke all existing records in highway mur­der. More men, women and chil­dren were killed in traffic acci­dents than in any other twelve­ month period since the world be­gan."In the same year automobileswere built stronger and safer than ever. Roads were wider,straighter, and better surfaced.Warnings were everywhere andyet the killings continued.” It is humilating to the Ameri­can people that this article, writ­ten more than 17 years ago,should be just as true today. In fact, the statistics are worse to­day.—The Canadian Car Journal. Canadian Cheese Is Good Food By Consumer Section Marketing Service Canadian Depart, of Agriculture There arc 52 varieties of cheeseavailable in Canada — varietyenough toe suit every taste. There is, for instance, the ever- popular -Canadian Cheddar, whichis sold according to age as new(mild), medium and old (strong). Process cheese is another favour­ ite. It, is made from Cheddar■which is ground and heated topasteurization temperature, then poured into moulds or packagesto solidify. Also, many types offoreign cheese are now manufac­tured in Canada.For more than 75 years, Can­ adian cheese has been noted for its fine quality. At the Philadel­phia exhibition in 1875, Canadiancheese took top honours but itdid not stop with winning the sweepstakes. There have beengreat improvements in the cheeseindustry here and we can nowboast of having some of the fin­ est tasting cheese in the world. In spite of all this, Canadians useonly 4.7 pounds of cheese perperson in a year, less than halfthat eaten by our neighbours to Here are four of the Winnipeg musicians who board an imagin­ary covered wagon every Satur­day night and put themselvesthrough a spirited half-hour ses­sion of old-time dances calculat­ed to make the rafters ring■wherever a radio is tuned to theirbroadcast. Prairie Schooner goes on the air at 10.00 on the CBC TransCanada 'network. In thepicture left to right are EmilMagnacca, violinist; Jimmy the South and far less than thatconsumed in many Europeancountries. Canada’s Food Rules suggest cheese should be eaten at least three times a week, al­lowing four to six ounces per per­son each week, depending on the peraon’s age. This means that each one of us should eat be­tween 13 and 19 pounds of cheesea year. Buying cheese is a thrifty wayto buy concentrated food value.The home economists of the Con­sumer Section, Canada Depart­ ment of Agriculture in Ottawa suggest that cheese may.be add­ed to omelettes or scrambled eggsto make a flavoursame and nu­ tritious dish for lunch. It lends amagic all its own to vegetablecasserole dishes, and cream soupsare given a subtle flavour by sprinkling a little grated cheeseover them. Gowler, conductor; Pete Couture,violinist; and Ted Komar, accor-dianist Couture is a descendantof one of the Red River Settle­ment's most famous musicians. Gowler’s forefathers were Selkirksettlers who moved to the Prairiesthrough York Factory on Hudson Bay in 1836. His vast collection of folk dance music enables him to go through the year without repeating a number. attached to a trip, This elaborateconstruction remains untamperedwith to date. The canny bears evid­ ently refuse to be fooled by such silly contraptions thought out ’mere men.by what due know EVERYONE—no matter what Income or size of Pay Envelope —is perpetually concerned ingetting the beet merchandise, food, clothing, furniture— at the lowest cost! • That is why the advertise­ments in this Newspaper are bo useful, so informative, so valuable, so full of "KNOW”. Merchants who advertise let So u u mn k e n s o s w . O th f c e o y u w rs a e n t t h y e o y u d r o .. but they let you KNOW what’s new—what’s better— what’s most economical! Next time you plan to shop, think over that expression—"WHAT D’YE KNOW”— and take note of how muchthe advertisements in thia Paper can help you. This Nwspaper is dedicated to supply you with the best in News Services, and it proud of its contribution to your Local and World-wide information. It is also happy dud it provides the vehicle, in Display and Classified Axk)ertisuw, that carries the answer toessential WHAT-D’YE-KNOW-INFORMATION, FAR EAST BOUND—To the Canadian Pacific Steampships’ 10,000 ton cargo vessel Maplecove goes the honour of being the first company ship to return to Pacific service since World War II. The ship,which sailed from Montreal recently, is headed for Vancouver, where jshe will take on the balance of her cargo. The route for the new service will be between Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Yokohama, Kobe, Manila, Cebu, Hong Kong and Nagoya, and late in September the Maple- cove will be joined by her sister ship Mapledell, to offer a monthly service be­ tween these ports: Formerly the Beaver­ dell and Beavercove, both these vessels were on regular C.PJS. Atlantic service be­ fore the changeover. Lower right shows Maplecove’s skipper, Captain R. A. Lei­ cester, of Vancouver, in the chartroom of the ship, studying the route the vessel will sail, while lower left shows a cargo sHng with a load of Canadian produce bound for Yokohama, Japan, being loaded on the ship at Montreal. Alt-Canadian crews will staff the two ships. an accident la so frequently isdoubt.One insurance company says Ms firm has such a scheme operating for its customers in Quebec *14 the Western provinces, but this i» limited to drivers’ experience with that particular company , Kia suggestion that the enormousamount of paper work involved would make thia impracticable. if applied to all companies is backed by another insurance executive. This respondent points out that in any one year only»10\j>er cent of insured drivers have accidents in­involving third parties and one, two or even three accident-free yean mean little; the average ae> cident-free period is 10 years. Other respondents suggest more vigorous court action and penal­ ties. Check Your Label Renew Today iFALL SPECIALS BEAR TRAP BARE SO IS CUPBOARD A couple of bears in NorthernOntario, perhaps jealous of the publicity that the cleverness of cer­ tain moose has been receiving thissummer, have set out to prove thatbears, too, can do a bit of thinkingfor themselves. In any case, a Department of Lands and Forests weekly reportfrom the Cochrane District revealsthat the meat house of a lumbercamp at Mile 28, on the Moosonee line was attacked, broken into, and the contents devoured by bears. When fresh supplies of meat arrived at the camp, a day or so later, the cook endeavoured to foolthe bears by placing the meat inpails and lowering them into a wellsuspended by ropes. That very night the bears solved the problem faced them by simply hauling the pails to the surface by the ropesand proceeding to gorge them­selves. Subsequently the best brains ofthe camp went into a huddle and invented a bear, trap composed of a large box supported on sticksw>th a hunk of meat underneath Work in Quebec Circle Topic The Timpany Mission Circle of the Baptist Church held its firstmeeting for the fall term on Sept9th in the church parlours. The president, Mrs. Stan Galpin presided. Encouraging reports were given from the variouscommittees. Mrs. Topham read aninteresting letter from Dr. SarahCook in India telling of the safe arrival of last year’s white crossbox. The topic under the directionMrs. Dowds and her group, wasBaptist work in Grande LigneQuebe. Mrs. Len Hunt gave glim­ pses into the school work with the boys and girls learning to think of the school not merely as a place oflearning but rather as a homewhere love and understanding foreach child were the chief concernof the teachers. Mrs. Russell read a paper on the church work in Que.Quebec and Mrs. Dowds reviewedthe work on other fields as it pre­sents a challenge such as neverbefore. Mrs. Edwards read the Scripture and the Watch Tower news waspresented by Mrs. Markham. Acircle of prayer was entered intqby many. ~ New CMC’’Ton Pick-up , I-N ew Pontiac Se­ dan Delivery 1 -1950 Pontiac De­ luxe Coach Air condition, heater and do- 1 - 1950 Dodge De­ luxe Sedan Air condition, baatar and da- 1 -1946 Pontiac 5 Pass. Coupe Doubt Practicability Of Safety Bonus A bonus for accident-free driv­ ers in the form of a lower insur­ ance rate gets general approval, at least in principle, from respon­ dents to a question by The Finan­cial Post But some doubt was expressed as to whether such a scheme is generally practical, prin­ cipally because responsibility for tirea. 1-1942 Fargo % Ton Pick-up DON’T MISS THIS DEAL • Car wash. Interior cleaned. • Complete lubrication. • Oil change, Marvalube, Mo­bile, Quaker State Oils. • Tires rotated. All for only • $5.50 Offer good for United ODELL & ALLEN 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 11$ Qu ality Printing a n d Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTHING • Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS INVOICES TICKETS SALE BILLS CHEQUES FOLDERS BOOKLETS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY SHIPPING TAGS The Ingersoll raom 1$ Page 8 The In^eraoil Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952 School PRINCESS ELIZABETH /SCHOOL / By Allan Leapar (Editor) These are busy days at Princess Elizabeth School, with boys andgirls practising for Field Day, which 'will b® held ln VictoriaPark, on Wednesday, Sept. 24th.a • • Elections were held at the school this week for editor and re­porters for the wedkly reports onschool activities. Those who were elected were as follows: Editor,Allan Leaper; reporters, Winni-fred Phillips, Maxine Johnstonand Chuck Pembleton. Grade 7 and 8 elected their ex­ecutives for the Junior RedCross: President, Chuck Pemble*ton; vice-president, Sandra Mills; secretary, Frances Longfield;treasurer, Eloise Wright.• • •Frances Granger of MissMoore’s room is still holidaying inEngland aqd report* having awonderful holiday.The pupils of Grade I are sorryto''hear that Frances Layman hasmoved from Ingersoll to live in Niagara Falls. Princess Elizabeth School -wel­comes two new pupils, Keith andSharon Dill. Keith will be in Mr.House's room and Sharon will be with Miss Moore’s. A large number of pupils at­tended Western Fair at LondonlaspWednesday. The kindergarten has a laigenumber in attendance, 56, with the larger group being girls. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL By Fem Zinn (Editor) Victory Memorial is a hum ofactivity now that all the regularclasses have started. This includesHome Economics and Manual Training, for the girls and boysin Grades 7 and 8 We have a new teacher in Grade 4. Her name is Miss Ram­say. She comes from Wa'nsteadin' Lambton County. She hastaught in both rural and town schools. Mrs. Kennedy has return­ed to the staff as an assistant CLASSROOM J O CLOTHES m l SO NEAT 'n NICE! /7A B GIRLS’ DRESSES - $3.95 to $6.50 Attractively styled dresses in ginghams, plaids and plain shades. Shawn in a wide range of stylesand colors for school wear. Sizes 8 to 14. Pricedfrom ......................................................$3.95 to $6.50 GIRLS’ SKIRTS - $4.95 to $6.95 Tartans and plain shades, flare or all round pleats. Colours red, green, navy and grey. Sizes 8to 12. Priced from...............................$4.95 to $6.95 GIRLS’ BLAZERS - $5.50 to $10.95 Girls’ Blazers of good quality melton cloth orflannel with braid trim. Colours navy or green. Sizes8 to 12. Priced from ........................$5.50 to $10.95 GIRLS' BLOUSES - $3.25 Girls’ Crepe Blouses with long sleeves andPeter.Pan collar with lace trim. Colours white, pink,blue and yellow. Sizes 8 to 12. Each ...............$3.25 Girls’ Broadcloth Blouses with tucked vesteeeffect and lorig sleeves. White only. Sizes 8 to 14.Each ...................................................................$2.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH . ID COA8AT TIMBER WASTE,> William 'i'r avis Todd.a to qear okJ Farmer of F7 IS PLANTING MIS OWN FOREST 7 . n TO BENEFIT ALL FUTURE t(/ > GENERATIONS /■£X ,1 /&/' ha* «lrMdu *<‘S- P^Mt^ OVWfr v. wooo nvz n&cs' alibi hiwseifi FA RMED PROMTS? THE U.S. ARMY MASDEVLLO°ED A NEW GUN BARREL TUt'IWU. SHOOT AROUND CORNERS! It can beset to Kre■up. down, left or rlakt,and can be attacked in one haf mbtuto/ Hunting Season IFor Huron DistrictI. C- •Marritt, district foresterfor the Department of Lands andForests, has announced the fol­lowing open seasona for HuronDistrict, which includes the Coun­ties of Brant, Bruce, Grey, Hal­ ton, Huron, Oxford Perth Water­ loo, Wellington and Wentworth. (1) Regulated Townships: (3 days) October 29th and 81st and November 1st(2) Remainder: October 29th-November 1st inclusive, 4 days. (3 'cocks per day). Ruffed Groute(1) Regulated Townships; Oc­tober 29th-November 1st. (3 per day). (2) Remainder: October 4 th- November 16th. (6 per day.) October 4th to November . (Ducks, 7 per day). (Geese, 5 per day) Black and Gray SquirrelsNovember 17th to November22nd (5 per day). RaecoonNovember 1st to November’ 31st (Special Raccoon Licensequired.) 29th Rc- Kindergarten of The Air PLAN FOR LECTUREBY EDNA JAQUESSt. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid held theirregular business meeting in theLadies Parlour with a good atten­dance. Mrs. C. Martinell presidedand Group 3 was in charge of De-votionr. Mrs. Georg* Laidlaw Whether It’s a business card or a color catalog, be sure to consult with us bo-, fore you place your gave the Bible reading and Mrs.N. W. Wilson led in prayer.Plans were completed for the ap­pearance of Edna Jaques, notedhumorist, lecturer and poet, who isgiving a program in St. Paul’sChurch in the near future. Therewas some discussion on the annualbazaar to be held in November. teacher in the kindergarten in the afternoons.• • • The special classes on Thurs­ days started last week with hepupils being divided into Speechand Drama, Choir, Boys’ and Girls’ Arts and Crafts, and BookClub. This involves Grades 6, 7,and 8 Mr. Arnott has had the pits dugfor us to practise the broadjump, high jump and other eventsfor Field Day. The events are too numerous to mention here butwe urge you parents to come outand see what sports we can do.• * • The appearance of VictoryMemorial has been improvedgreatly by having a new finish on the floors which brightens therooms considerably. There arealso a few new chair desks insome- of the senior rooms. We also have two new flags present­ed by the Lpdy Dufferin Chapterof the I.O.D.E. Have you seen 1 the new fenceon the Ann street side of theboys’ playground and the one on the east side of the girls’ play­ground? These will add to thesafety of the children of V.M.S. The children of Grades I and II and the kindergarten now havetheir own playground at the rearof the present playground nearOxford Street.* • * • The election of an editor took place Recently and Fern Zinn re­ ceived the appointment with RitaBrady as assistant editor. Ourreporting staff includes Larry Chamberlain, Doug. Williamson,Blair Foote, Sally Hager, PaulNoe, Jackie Hanley, Carol Seni- c»r, Michael Pellow, Stan Nafto- lin, Marion Ackcrt, Wayne Bar­nett and Nancy Hipperson. Several pupils from PrincessElizabeth School aYe now attend­ing here. We welcome Harry Shelton, Wilson Turner, Jim andJack Payne, Charles Dawdry, Jo-Ann Payne, Margaret Herd,Stephen Smith, Elizabeth Parker, Brenda Marsh, Larry Goldstein,Louise Barker, Betty Whiteford, Rick Craig, Jim Craig, Mary Wil-mut, Josephine Garton, CampbellJohnson, George' Johnson, GailMacKay, Ken Watson, Carol Rob­inson, Robert Wilmut, ElizabethHipperson, Anita Hipperson, JohnThome. Tom Pittock, David Mc­ Cutcheon, Patsy Smith. Moving in from other placesand welcomed also are Ruby Snow from St. John’s, Newfound­land, Rowland Packard fromLondon, Ont, Lynne and Lance Robinson from Moose Jaw, Sask.,Wayne Bagot from Ottawa, Ont.,Carol Ann and John Clubb fromRutherford, Ont. New in Kindergarten from outof town are Shirley Ann McClin­tic and Betty Louise King. 'BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mrs. Roy Baigent and Joyce . Crumlin and Mr. and Mrs. BobRennie of <isondon, visited Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Baigent andother relatives Sunday. Mrs. Roy .Erwin of Lambeth, isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Wil ford Do'dd. Mr. Dean Leslie of George­ town, visited his aunt, Mrs. T. J.Leslie and Mr. Leslie and otherrelatives. Mr. Rae (Hutcheson met with a.painful accident while at worklast week. While he was attempt­ing to clean the corn binder hisarm became caught in the ma-1 chine and it was badly broken 1 and crushed.Miss Eilleen Waring spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Orval Boxall in London. Moving away in the last fewmonths are Lloyd and Carol Pres­ ton to Whitby; Tommy Nance-kivell to Oxford Centre; KenWettlaufer to Piper’s School;Walter Dickison to Detroit, Mich.; Carol Roberts and Bonnie Wilsonto West Oxford. The first assembly program washeld last Monday with Room 8Ataking charge. Larry Chamberlain read the Scripture. The musicalnumber was a quartette o f girls,Eleanor Embury, Gail Duvall,Ruh Ann Hawkins, and Fem Zinn with Judy- Noe at the piano. Thiswas very well received over theP.A. system by all the rooms. of In the hack-to-school rush, pre­ school youngsters got a head start on their older brothers and sisters this year. “Kindergarten of the Air" returned to the air­ lanes September 2nd and will be heard each week day morning onthe C^C’s Trans-Canada network.Pictured on the stereo are two invested youngsters taking ad­vantage of a, portable radio tohear their favorite program. As’ in other years, “teachera'f Doro­thy Jane Goulding and RuthJohnson take turns conducting the broadcasts. * Phone 13 Shr Sttgeraull olrtbune ON'(OU W**1 B< Notice of Redemption New Idea Furnaces Limited To the Holders of First (Closed) Mortgage 20 Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Deed ofMortgage and Trust dated May 1st, 1926 and Supplemental Deeds thereto and in particular the Supplemental Deed of Trust datedSeptember 30th, 1946 made by New Idea Furnaces Limited forsecuring an issue of First (Closed) Mortgage 20 year SinkingFund Gold bonds, that bonds of the said issue bearing the under­ mentioned numbers have been- drawn by lot for payment on thefirst day of November, 1952 and that the principal of the saidbonds will be paid at a premium of 5% together with accrued andunpaid Interest thereon from the first day of May, 1952, to the first day of November, 1952, to the bearer of such bonds, or if regis­tered, to the registered holder thereof upon presentation of thesaid bonds with all unpaid coupons thereof at the Office of National Trust Company, Limited in the City of Hamilton, Canada.Notice is also given that interest upon such bonds shall as againstthe holder cease to be payable from and after the said date of re­demption (i.e, November 1st, 1952),The bonds so drawn for payment are: $1,000 bonds—Numbers 126, 137, 138, 140, 151500 bonds—-Numbers 85, 97, 98, 110 100 bonds—Numbers 8, 14, 15, 27 Dated this 15th day of September, 1952 NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY LIMITED, Trustee, Hamilton,Ontario. NOTE: Any bondholder desiring to surrender bonds called for redemption prior to the redemption date mqy do so at theOffice of National Trust Company, Limited, 11 Main Street East,Hamilton, at any time prior to the 24th day of October, 1952, and will receive payment of the principal thereof together with thepremium of 5% and accrued and unpaid interest on said principalto the date of such surrender. ______________________ AVON Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family were Sunday visit­ors of Mrs. J. Livingstone andMr. and Mrs. Watkin Living­ stone, Aylmer.Mrs. Murray Christie was aThursday evening visitor of hermother, Mrs. William Davis, who is a patient in Memorial Hospital,St Thomas.Miss Patricia Gilbert and Mr.Kenneth Gilbert, Ingersbll, spentthe week-end with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godby -ofLondon, were Sunday .visitors bfMr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family.Mrs. Flossie Newell has re­turned home after spending sometime with her son, Mr. Carman Newell and Mrs, Newell and fam­ily, ThamesfordCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel on the arrival of a son at Soldier’s Memorial Hos­pital, Tillsonburg, Sept 10th.Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Boulding, Betty and Anne, Aurora, spent the week-end with Mrs. EmilyCharleton.Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIn­ tyre and family, London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre.Mi's. Alvin Wyatt attended the funeral of Master Michael Mill­ ard at Port Rowan on Thursday.Miss Evleyn Clifford, Aylmer,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr .and Mrs. William Clif­ford. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St Thomas, spent Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLartyand Donna, Lyons, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jessie DeGroat, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craneand Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor andfamily, Mr, and Mrs. WilliamLyons and Charles and Mrs. Em­ily Charleton attended a family picnic at the (Rennie farm, Put­nam, on Sunday, A number from the village at­tended the baseball tournamentat Salford on Saturday. ’ Avondefeated Salford 7-G and wonfirst money.A turkey supper will be heldin the Avon United Church base­ment on Sept. 18. Sapper will beserved from 6 to 8 pun. Mrs. Ernest Parson was guestof honour at an Institute lunch­eon at London Fair, Thursday evening. Claire Wallace was theguest speaker. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark cn-j , tained about forty 'relatives at. ;their home on Sunday in honorj of their nephew, Pte. Douglas’ Carpenter of Flint, Mich., whohas for a year been stationed inAlaska and is now home on fur- i lough. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson re-i turned home last week from aI five weeks’ motor trip through , Western Canada and United, States. i Mr. Fred Anderson and sonjTSob of Hamilton, spent last Sat- . urday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonleft Saturday on a motor trip tothe East coast. Miss Anne Piper, nurse-in­training in the General Hospital,! Woodstock, was the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Roy Piper, Saturday. Rev. _S. R. Cooper attendedGeneral Council of the UnitedChurch in Hamilton, Monday.Several relatives from ’ herewere in Aylmer Monday eveninga the home of Mrs. A. R Gregg,who had arranged a shower . for her niece, Miss Rosemary Ellis,R.N., whose marriage to Dr.Richard Farley off Brampton,takes' place in First United Church, St. Thomas, Saturday. North American natives were called , Indians because Columbus thought he had reached India. Births WILSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Wilson of Hamilton, *son, on September 13, 1952,first grandchild for Mr. andMrs. Harris Wilson. A howdah is a canopied seat up­on the back of an elephant LOOK AT THIS-WONDERFUL SERVICE Widest choice of scenic routes.Mott frequent, well-timed sched­ ules. Lowest fares. And, Grey­hound’s time - saving “Through" and “Express" Schedules to most destinations will clip hours front your trip. LOOK AT THESE AMAZINGLY LOW FARES INGERSOLL" ifo: ROUND St. John............ 22.40 Miami ................ 29.40 Kanm City....... 18.05 San Francisco.. 49.00 Mexico City...... 43.90 $16.60 40.35 52.95 J 32.50’ 88.20 79.05 Tea ten charter • Crayhsoad has! for - Charter details and rates, tell yoar ooaruigreyhound 4f*«r. 'GREYHOUND TERMINAL INGERSOLL - PHONE 880 L ,GREYHOU Benny The Zurbrigg Baker’ asks: HAVE YOU TRIED HOT BREAD For that old fashioned flavour get HOT/ BREADdirect from our oven, in our store - - the only store in Ingersoll that has it. FOR SLICED BREAD GET Zurbrigg’s Premier Sliced L oaf From our drivers - At our store - At your Grocer PHONE 204 THE BEST ASSURANCE FOR COMPLETE HOT WATER SATISFACTION A NEW AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Yet They Coat Leu • Tu Buy! * Install! • Maintain Why net ENJOY an abundant supply of hat water at all times. They heat water 1 to 10 times faster. Heavy Insalatiea Cute Dawn Operating Cott. | ONLY $5.00 DOWN LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers: Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 4«J L. H. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St Phone 217 James N. Henderson Charles St W.Phone 535 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18f 1952 B-S-eS-58-K^S—5Oxford C.A.S. toBe CongratulatedOn Year’s WorkThe 67th annual report of the Oxford County Children's Aid Society, presents a comprehensive icture of the groat 'amount of work accomplished during 1951- 52 and of the increasing scope of the society's responsibilities. Sup­ erintendent Richard dotwes, pre­sident Mrs. James Baxter of Ing­ersoll, the board of directors and staff are to be congratulated-^*-"'JThere were 97 foster honors inthe county and 247 children were *red for during the year. At thebeginning of the year 183 child­ren were in the society’s care and at the end, 146. Children dischar­ged from care totalled 101. Children placed for adoption doing the year totalled 28; adop­tions completed, 31 in 1950 and 1951; adoptions completed in1951 and 1952 totalled 51.Under the society’s protectionthere were 56 cases at the begin­ning .of the year. There were 48new and reopened cases duringthe year involving 142 children.There were 104 total active casesduring 1951 and 1952 and 76 cases open at the end of the yearinvolving 235 children.From April 1, 1951 to March31, 1952, there ,were 08 juven­iles appeared in court on 99charges. Juveniles released fromprobation totalled 38. Leave ThemAlone Canada's national income and the value of goods and servicesduring 1951 totalled >21,200,000,-000, a record. Quebec, largest of Canada’sprovinces, covers an area of some600,000 square miles. THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN roeord, but I happen to think that the real Olympic chatnpioni are the Finnish nation, all 4,000,000 of thia peace-loving and* In 1940 the Finns had, with great pride, accepted the honor of being host to the Olympic scheduled for that timeand planned accordingly. But then c|me the Russian invasionand World War II, resulting in cancellation of the contests and tremendous financial losses. After hostilities had ceased,Finland was unable to accommodate the 1948 games, whichtook place in England. The work and outlay has been tremendous. For instancethe Olypmic Stadium, built at enormous cost, had accommoda­tion for 70,000 spectators. Nearby was built another stadiumwith a heated outdoor swimming pool for practice purposes. A ne,w pool, begun in 1939, was blasted out of bedrock in apine forest, and from sheer wilderness became the scene ofaquatic contests with facilities to seat 10,000 onlookers. Theseare only a few examples of the modern playing fields and arenas sports-minded Finland built fpr the various matches. They spared nothing to achieve perfection for what proved tobe the most sensational of all^Games./ With the thousands of visitor! Finland faced a real hous­ing problem. But Helsinki solved this poser. The Olympic Village for men consisted of fourteen units patterned after modern apartment houses. The main section contained 1,181 rooms and two others had 212 and 277 compartments. This thrown open to non-competing viiitors. Food presented another problem, but arrangements weremade to increase imports from neighboring countries. Dutch' producers and businessmen have offered fifty tons of freshfruit for contestants, and Finnish vessels transported the fruitfrom the Netherlands. And the food in general, everybody agrees, was wonderful. In recent years, it seems to have. become something of a fad for hikers, picnickers, drivers, etc., totake home with them the young of. wild animals or birds when they i happen upon them. t The “Joneses”, for example, de­cided to go for a late evening drive.They were driving along a quiet I country road, when suddenly they, saw a fawn, apparently without. its mother. Deciding that it had been deserted, they bundled it into the car and took it home.Now, those of us who have1 studied such situations know this1 is not an unusual assumption. Itis however, very incorrect. Wildanimals seldom, if ever, desert . their young. If the Joneses wouldlook more closely, they would findthe mother not too far away, per­haps frightened off by their own approach.At any rate, after they got thefawn home, their problems reallybegan. They found that no for­ mula agrees with young deer, andit finally died of starvation.Some “captured” deer die of dys-entry. If by any chance, he does Survive, he becomes a nuisance as he grows older. He becomes dan­ gerous too! The flashing forepaw of an enraged deer is nothing to fool with.Then there was the young Smithboy, who like most boys, liked toclimb trees. One day he came home carrying a nest of four young grey squirrels. During thedays that followed, two of themdied. The remaining two werecaged, but they soon learned how to get out. They were kept m the house where they became anuisance, getting into the food,tearing curtains, jumping onpeople, etc. Eventually, one of them fell prey to the family dog and the last one met a horribledeath when he jumped from Mrs. .Smith’s shoulder into a pot ofboiling water. The Smiths learn- , ed their lesson, but too late for the ,little squirrels, who might have )been a source of enjoyment to a ;great many people. ]This realization comes sooner or ] later to everyone foolish enoughtto take home bear cubs, squirrels, (fawns, raccoons, or any other • young animal. It is definitely ' against the law to keep any wildanimal or bird in captivity withouta special permit from the Depart­ ment of Lands and Forests. These permts are issued only on very rare occasions.Find these little creatures ifyou will, watch and enjoy them, but don’t touch them. Don’t'entice them away, but leave them wherethey are. Wild creatures are notmeant to be-home pets. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Ruse Arnold POOR because he was a 'thus and loyalFRIEND* TO HIS >MSTER.,G.N.Cbllen<3lrfM OP raxfeo, Calif., 12 YEAR OLD ♦0OB8IE ' AMONGREL, WAS LEFT A *41,178 ESTATE WITH WHICH TO LIVE OUT HIS LIFE IN COWFORT...C.A.Roy, kennel owner, was appointed Guardian. FATTy fcWWy,AGE5,OF Rockville Center, N.Y.OWNS THIS GANT ZUCCA SCKIASW, WHICH WEIGHS 55 POUNDS - AND ® IS5- POUND HIGH SCHOOL BOY, COMPL6TBD 500 PUSH-UPSwithout FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillip! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WilBonand family.Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss June Bragg of Brantford,spent Thursday at her home here.Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs.J. Balfour and daughter of Ing­ ersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beanand family, and Mrs. GeorgeHenderson of London and Mrs.Fred Manuel, all visited Mrs. M. Phillips on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George McNealand family, and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Buchanan and. family, at­ tended the Buchanan reunion at DORCHESTER handled thia mighty chore. Finland deserves olives,/or a gold medal, or whatever it is O by Elmer Ferguton, c/o Ca/rert Hovto, 431 Yongo St., Toronto. Calvert D IS TILLE RS L IM IT E D AMHEHSTSUItG, ONTAIIO the 3)u ro 38 King St- W.Phono 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED PLUMBING . HEATING "W a t e r on T a p " IN THE KITCHEN Fresh running water a t __ turn of the tap . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM .,. get rid of Kitchen drudgery. IN THE BATHROOM Protect the health of your family . . . add to the comforts of daily living . . . modernize your home with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. IN THE BARN Saves LABOR and TIMEwatering stock with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . . .greater PROFITS . . . besides, you have FIRE PROTECTIONfor your buildings, Buy the BEST... Buy a DURO Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures and Fit­ tings. Write for illustrated folder. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell ofSimcoe were Wednesday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes left for Toronto on Monday. Mr.Boyes is in the hospital to undergoan operation.School reopened on Tuesday last with the new teacher, Mrs. JoeRath, Putnam. Mrs. Harold MarrDorchester and Mr. Write of Lon­don are the other teachers. There is a great increase in the number of pupils over last year.Mrs. Schwab has returned homefrom Bermuda where she attended her parents’ Golden Wedding An­ niversary.The Woman’s Institute’s Sep­tember meeting was held in thecommunity hall on Thursday even­ ing, Mrs. H. Francis presiding. Plans were discussed for an ar­rangement for the booth at Dor­chester Fair October 1st Com­munity Activities and Public Rela­ tions written by Mrs. Cromarty, was read by Mrs. Lauton. Themotto was given by Mrs. Jack inthe absence of Mrs. W. J. Taylor. The District annual reports were read by Mrs. Irwin Wallace andMrs. Wm. White; in the absence ofMrs. J. Morris. Mrs. Sam Mc­Cartney favoured with a solo, ac­ companied by Mrs. Horas Parks, and a reading was given by Mrs.J. A. Dundas. Mrs. Armstrongwas hostess and Mrs. J. A. Dun­das convenor. Lunch was served. WILSON—O'NEIL Autumn flowers decorated theSt. Georgtfa Presbyterian churchwhen Rev. John R. Waldie united in marriage Eunice Edna O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertO'Neil, Dorchester and Jack PeterWilson, Dorchester son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Miss HarrietteO'Neil presided at the organ.TJie bride wore a steel grey suitwith pink and navy blue accessor­ ies and corsage of pink roses. MissDorothy Wilson, sister pf thegroom, was bridesmaid wearing anavy blue suit with a corsage of red roses. Donald Wilson was best man for his brother. ✓A reception followed at the homeof the bride’s parents in Dorches­ ter. The bride’s mother wore ablue dress with matching access­ories and Mrs. Wilson, mother ofthe groom, wore a wine-toned dress with white accessories. On their return from a wedding tripto Northern Ontario, the couplewill reside in Dorcheater. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace haveit-turned home from a two weeks trip through the United States Wisconsin, Minnesota,'North Da­kota, Banff, Montana and throughto Jaspe, Vermillion Sask, report­ ing ji grand trip with the exception of having to be towed out of themud about two miles.Miss Ruth Francis has gone in Itraining at Victoria Hospital,!London.Mr. Bob Campbell and Mrs. Jo-1 sephine Schram of Simcoe were! Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. IJ. A. Dundas. 1 Miss Betty Gibson has gone ini training at St, Joseph's Hospital,! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coach are] the proud parents of a baby boy. held Sunday morning and even­ing, SepL 14. Services will bewithdrawn in the United Church.Miaa Mary Shelton of Clinton,spent the week-end at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter,Phyllis and Helen visited Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis of Tillaonburg, and Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Matthews of Calton.Mr. and Mrs. Hagla and fam­ ily from Springport, Mich., visit­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bertram Somers over the week­end. cut early the following Springwhen it i* beat to transplant them.Although additional time andeffort is necessary to select andtransplant these young trees, thelandowner should feel that such isjustified, knowing that he is usingplanting stock which would other*wise be wasted. We all admit that our country needs more trees, we should try touse as many of our •’home grown.”trees as possible. w m 7 inches long before it open­ed out This is the second Ewttorlily to flower for her thia Kum­mer. She says she gives them nocare at all and possibly that is thesecret of her succaas. CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE the home of Robt Buchanan, Ox­ ford Centre, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnettand Mr. and Mrs. Percy" Sagespent the week at North Bay. Stan Wilson, Charles and Rog­ er Shelton spent the week at Ow­en Sound and North Bay. Theyalso visited a day with Glen Riv­era at Powassan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrillspent a few days at the Thous­and Islands, Ottawa and Hull, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers, Jeanand Mrs. W. Osmond spent theweek in Montreal and district. Miss Phyllis Carter has return­ ed home after spending the sum­ mer months at Port Carling.Miss Evelyn Bond of Putnam,spent the week-end at her home. The Baptist anniversary will be Home Grown Trees Oftentimes when called upon toorder trees for plantations andwindbreaks, Zone Foresters notice an abundance of vigorous seed­lings and saplings growing eitherin nearby woodiota or about the base of large mature roadside trees. A great many of these “homegrown"' trees could be used tosupplement forest trees obtainable from government nurseries. Theseseedlings and saplings are oftengrowing literally “as thick as hairon a dog’s back”. If left to grow as such, a great number die off as the dominate ones shade out and off those which art less vig-irons.As planting stock to set outfence rows, for use in plant­ ations mixed with other species, or for individual shade treesaround the home, they come frommature trees which grew and deve­ loped to good size in the parti- ular climate and soil conditions of that area. It is reasonable to expectthat they grow and develop betterthan planting stock which comesfrom seed gathered in other parte of the province where soil and climate may be very different.Since many of these young treesart two feet or more in height, theycan better survive in places where competition of high weeds and grasses would smother out verysmall seedlings. Seedlings to betransplanted should be selected atthis time of year, then indentified by tying a piece of cord on the stem. They can readily be picked TWICE THIS SUMMER EASTER LILIES BLOOM Harriatsvillc—Miss Dora Smallis making her naone famous forplants blooming out of season,This time she has a small Easter lily with a large bloom—the bud H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingeraoll PHONE - 1362 GIVE TnizeA p&oAW; uxifc Ou CmoJiim Noimaib A 09^(jodtgiuifb Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anyvAere ... to any rail destination ... for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Any Canadian National Tickel Agri wifl gladly O'™ you Ml particular*. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY KAILWAY SERVINC AU TIN PROVINCIS on a n y j o b ! PERFORMERS Regardless of what your hauling need may be, Chevrolet trucks are engineered to give you top performance In every way. lot's look at power/ Chevrolet gives you four great Va Iva-In-Head engines to choose from -the 92 HP Thriftmaster, 105 HP Loadmmter, 114 HP Torquemtuter and the mighty 120 HP Workmaster. Each is "tops" In Hi dots for rugged, economical power, let's look at features/ Chevrolet trucks offer you ew y feature you need to curry the load and haul the load safely, dependably and economkafly. frames spring*, askn, recirculating ball steering ond transmissions ore engineered and buih to unsurpassed standards of excellence. Above all, let's look at vataet Check the comparative valve* of Chevrolet trucks and you'll see for yourself why Chevrolet gives you more for your money. That's why more truth more buy there "top perftrmere" than any other make! R igby Motors Limited 20 -22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 10 ELECTRICAL'TIPS FOR THE HOME I. If Your ClotoH Art Moro Thon Throo foot Doop . . . JMOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLE Coral is animal life. SHUT OUT STORMS ROU ROOFING SOLD BY a poem, the singread byThe rollvacation, atlon and thanks for the gift*.Lunch was served by the ladies. A railway to Up the iron oredeposits of Ungava, due to be prod­ ucing in 1954, will cost $75,000,000 PHONE . 994 THI BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto. Winnipeg Vancouver Besides roll roofings, yourBarrett dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. FUJI COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE DO Install lights cantrollad byJautomatic door switches or by wall switches placed near the lock side The Ingersoll TribuneJFhursday, September 18, 1^62 ■■■■■ KING ST. W Mrs. Harry Purdy and Mrs.Grant Harvsfr spent Wednesdaywith Mra. R. Williams, Aylmer.Mra. George Nancekivell of R.R. 5, Ingersoll, spent a few dayswith Mr. and Mra. Ross Dutton.Little Miss Marilyn Johnson of London, spent holidays with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Mohr.Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F.,Trenton, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Mr. and Mra. Robert Before •nd children were Sunday visitors tex" the former's parents, Mr. and-*'Mrs. William Before, Courtland, • Mr. and Mra. Harry Purdy And ,family, visited Sunday with Mr. »and Mrs. Albert Sinden of Vi­ enna. „ ;Miss Doris Billings of Ingersoll, ,spent? Sunday with Mrs. E. Hicks ■ and Cecil and attended the Uni­ted Church anniversary service*. .Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and j Mr. William Axford of Ver- ,schoyle. were Sunday visitors of ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Hyde ,Park, spent the week-end with her jaunt, Mrs. E. Hicks.Mrs. Emm Lackie spent Sun­day with her son, Orrie Lackie ofBurgessville, and attended the I, deCoration services of the Bur­ gessville cemetery.Mr. Ernest Hunter of DerehamCentre, was a Sunday visitor of his sister, Mrs. B. Harnett.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Long- worth of Durham, were Sunday visitors - of Mr. and Mrs. FredFreeman.Mrs. 'E. Lackie of Tillsonburg, was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Sault Ste. Marie, are visitingthe former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Fleming. Little Miss ‘Patricia Corbett ofTillsonburg, spent the week-endwith her grandparents, Mr. andMra. Nelson CorbettMr. and Mrs. Will Townsend ofBuffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Henrywere visitors on Saturday of Mr. Simmons of Mabee’s Corners,and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. Thomas Ritchie of Mon­treal, visited his son, Elmer Rit­chie and family. Mr. and Mr*. Wray Palmer andthree children of London, wereSunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*.Jame* Hurd.Mrs. Alex. Ellis of DerehamCentre, attended the Women’sInstitute on Tuesday and spentthe evening with Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Earl 'Ellis of Dereham Centre, was a visitor on Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Hart­ nett.Mr. Charles Stoakley of Galt, was a recent visitor of hi*nephaw, Charles F. Stoakley andother relatives here.A number from this commun­ity attended the funeral on Wed­nesday of Mrs. George Piouse atTillsonbung.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew OliverSharon and Tommy of Watford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charles Stoalkley.Miss Marjorie Prouse returned to Rondeau on Sunday to finishher summer’s research work be­fore beginning her year at West­ern University, London.Rev. Frank Yardley of Embro,was entertained on Sunday at thehomo of Mr. and Mrs. Grant I Prouse.Rev. J. B. Townend had chargeof services at Embro on Sunday,substituting for Rev. Yardley, who conducted the United Church DON'T put up with the annoy­ance and Inconvenience ef trying to And your clothes and other belongings in the dark. Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon and Margaret, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. William Clark andPatsy and Mr. and Mrs. F. Turn­ bull, Paris, on Saturday evening, in honor of Patsy’s third birth­ day. /~X Mr. and Mrs. M. L. jThombsprfand family of Windsor,'NspeJit^fhe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris ofNorwich, attended the United Church anniversary service onSunday and spent the day withMrs. F, C. Phillips and Miss Mar­garet. , Norman Smith with his sister,Miss Jean Smith of London, spentthe week-end in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoak-ley attended the Holland-Kernwedding on Saturday in Browns­ville United Church. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, wasa week-end visitor at her homehere. Miss Ethel Caverhill of To-] ronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. William Boyd and[ family. I Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, spent the week-end with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. |Gilbert. The Baptist Mission Circle met'|on Thursday afternoon at the STORM KING BARRETT ▼ No Exposed Nails V Complete Double Coverage Fire-Resistant Mineral Surface Carnes in RED, GREEN or BLACK JAKE YO UR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT. DEALER * Reg'd home of Mrs. Wilfred Nethereott ( Mrs. Grant Harvey presided and 'Mrs. Nethereott was pianist. Mrs. 1Clayton Mansfield acted as sec- J retary. Six members answered rthe roll call and two visitors, jMotions were made to send $5.00 , to White Cross work in India and , $5.00 to Bolivian Christmas Fund ,and to buy stamps for a box ofget-,well cards with Mrs. Clayton (Mansfield as card convenor. 'Dur- (ing the devotional, Psalms were <read responsively with the presi- ,dent as leader. Mrs. Nethereott . read a letter from a missionary ;in India asking f6r prayers on be- ;half of natives and missionaries. ,Mra. Harry Purdy had change of the readirw1 course and also read ;-fr^Tocnv A^ession of prayer fol­ lowed. \Members of\the Mount Elgin Women’s’ Institutejirefiented a, miscellaneous showffr~ofg((ts to. Jennie and David Canmrite (twins), of Mr. and Mrs Rarrtiond1 Carnrite. The presentation was' made by Mrs. Gordon Baskettcand Mrs. Nelson Corbett on be­half of the ladies on Tuesday ; evening at the close of the regu-* lar meeting of the society.Anniversary services of the’ Mount Elgin United Church were1 held on Sunday with Rev. Frank’ Yardley of Embro a8 the guestspeaker for both morning and * evening services. Mrs. William5 Boyd was at the organ and Mrs.Aubrey Swuin at the piano. At* the morning service the choir of i the church sang “Break Forth 1 into Joy’’, accompanied by Mrs.Boyd and Mr. Bill Howe," Wood-t stock, sang a solo, accompaniedil by Miss Marion Perry of Wood- . | stock. At the evening service Rev. I Mr. Yardley gave another inspir-t'ing message. The choir sang forj’an anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord”, ” and Mr. Howe, the solo, “Bless This House.” Rev. J. B. Townendpronounced the benediction. Manybeautiful flowers added to the enjoyment of the services. The church services for the two coming Sundays, Sept. 21 and28, will be withdrawn because ofanniversary services at Dereham Centre and Verschoyle. Sunday School will meet at 9.55 a.m. The class meeting of the Bap­tist Church was held Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Mansfield with the presi­dent, Mrs. Ross Mitchell presid­ing. The minutes were in charge of Harold Nethereott and the rollcall was responded to by givingfavorite verses of Scripture. Aftera session of prayer, the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. WalterDavis. Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldgave a reading and introducedthe speaker, Rev. Mr. Readhead of the Baptist Church, Spring-1 ford. The offering was received| by John Purdy and Mary Ellen| Mitchell. The meeting was dis-| missed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Saddler, after which refreshments] were served by the hostess. ' The September meeting of theI Mount Elgin Women’s’ Institute was held on Tuesday evening inthe Mt. Elgin Community Hall,with the first vice-president, Mrs.Harold Fleming in charge and Mrs. Aubrey Swain as pianist.The secretary, Mrs. James Hartread the minutes and called theroll which was responded to by a suggestion for the school lunch. It was agreed to donate $5.00 tothe George Bell Fund and $20.00to the Canadian National Insti­ tute for the Blind. The Leaders’Trainnig School in Woodstock,Sept. 22 and 23 was discussed.Gladys Stroud and Mrs. LaurenceStoakley are to assist Mrs. 'Kiah Clark as leader of the Girls’ Club.It was agreed hat the local Insti­tute sponsor the Dereham CentreGirls’ Club. The annual fall sale was discussed and Mrs. HaroldMohr, Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs.Harold Tindale and Mrs. GrantHarvey were named as a commit­ tee to supervise the work, with Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. HaroldFleming and Mrs. Ross Dutton asthe kitchen committee. Mrs. Au­ brey Swain was appointed assist­ant pianist. Reports of standingcommittees were given by Mrs.Gordon Baskett on community activities, Mrs. Aubrey Swain, oncitizenship and public relations,and Mrs. Harry Purdy reportedthat the paper collection had been disposed of to a Brantford com­pany. A new member, Mrs. Alex.Ellis, was added to the roll. Mrs. Gordon Baskett presided over theprogram and read a poem. MissesJanet and Carol Prouse sang aduet, accompanied by Mrs. Au- Aubrey Swain. A two-minute talk“Ideas for Fall Activities”, wasgiven by Mrs. Laurence Stoakley. Reports of the Guelph Confer­ence were given by Mrs. RussellSmith and Mrs. Sam Chambers of Zenda and much appreciated. Ashort time was spent in commun­ity singing. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs.Fred Albright, Mrs. Han* Ander­son and Mra. Lloyd Anscombe. $8000 Objective For 4Y’ Campaign The Ingersoll YMCA’s annualblitz campaign for funds will be Monday, Oct. 20, Gordon B. Henry, Y president,' announces following ameeting of the board.The objective will be $8000, and the canvass this year will be house- to -house, in order to give every­one an opportunity of sharing inthe Y program. As in previous yean, it is hoped that all serviceclubs of the community will part­icipate in the drive. On Tuesday,Oct. 21, an inter-club “over the top” dinner will be held which will be addressed by a prominentspeaker. Chairman of the drive will beT. R. Lee; vice-chairman , John C- McBride; special names, J. R.Henley and Gordon B. Henry, andgeneral canvass, John Lockhart, Bert Carr and Roy Crolly. Donald Cowel visited in Hamil iton and Stoney Creek, Wednes- 1day.1Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton ‘and Kim of Woodstock visited Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. C. Hughes on Tues- ]day.Hugh Doyle is a patient in Alex- 1 andra Hospital, Ingersoll. I Mrs. James Martin visited her sis- 1 ter, Mrs. John Rowe and Mr. Rowe 'of Nilestown. • Miss Jean Rivers is spending a ‘ month's vacation at the home of 'her brother in Virginia. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelletier of Toronto and John -Pelletier of I St. Catharines were Sunday visit- iors with Mrs. James Martin. iAll rooms of the public schoolare full to overflowing with a class of 31 beginners taking up the en­tire lower room. Members of theteaching staff Include B. A. Finch,principal, Miss Helen Kennedy of Woodstock, Mrs. Albert Batten, Ingersoll and Mrs. J. Hooper whohas recently taken up residence inthe village. Members of the local legion, Branch 495 took part irrthe War­ rior’s Day parade at London fairSaturday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan were/Mrs. Robert Kienzlen and Marjory ofLindenhurst, New York, Mr. Ed-’ ward Buchanan of Woodstock and1 Mr. Henry Hill of Inglchart ‘V. K. Meeting Mrs. Cecil Todd and Mrs. David (Todd were joint hostesses at the, regular meeting of the VeteransI Kin Club on Monday evening, t Mrs. Ella Pearson presided andopened the meeting with, Mrs. Nan Forester led' song and minutes were Mrs. Doris Crawford.j ca|l response, summer _______ was answered by twelve members,’ and fees were collected by Mrs.Edith Vale, who also reported that the tea held during the summer had been very successful. Plans were made for a penny sale in thetown hall on Wednesday afternoon•nd evening October 22. Canvas­sers appointed were Mrs. JamesPhillip, Mrs. Don Crawford andMrs, Wilfred Vale. The ticketcommittee is Mrs. Bruce Forester,Mrs. Don Crawford, Mrs. W. ValeMrs. Hugh Hacher and Mrs. W.Watling. Contest* were conductedby Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Webb and Mrs. J. Phillipa assisted the hostess during thesocial hour. Mrs. Bruce Foresterexpressed thanks to the ones incharge of the meeting. The Octo­ ber meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Hugh Hacher. ,A pleasant time was spent on Saturday evening when a com­ munity gathering was held to hon­our John Pelletier whose marriageto Miss Joan Sterling of Ingersolltook place on September 20. Rev. John Watson as chairman, as­sisted with the smg song withMiss Mary Bremner as pianist.Jack Watling read an address of congratulations and beat wlshla,and the presentation of a hostesschair, floor lump and o lampuble was made by Shirley Smithand Raymond Wright.Mr. Pelletier expressed appreci-The average Canadian weeklywage la now $50.01 for 4141 hourweek. AN HKT1KAL SYCTB4— IWTAUfD M MODBMIIEB? A HIKING MACHINE? RffiUGBAmN? Put FIL on the job, *s thousands of other Canadian farmer* are doing. Discuss a Farm Improvement Loon with your nearest B of M manager on your next trip to town. J. F. FULTON Lumber and Builder*’ Supplies PHONE n a CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES / and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S\ TINSHOP Eavastrough, General Tinsmithing “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” ROY HAYCOCK PHONE- 368 TERMS 530 to $60 on yew old furniture Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l WOtKIMO WITH CANADIANS IN IVttV WAIK OF UM UNCI W E P A Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 1&2-W-2 PUTNAM% «MMS The Glee Club met Friday after­ Policy if it could bo alteredRestaurant cancelled or restricted by the Tool Making H Wilson*.Hardware. tA♦ nleexaonidnrna oHrospaitaal,augonnter,Seapt- pnlwannt tAotsuBrrparviesre DaaBmrni,tish detach-TONIGHTteinber 14.rotyip dis. 'attic for as little as $53 and FRIDAY and SATURDAY Kiwanis Carnival Ingersoll Recreational Centre MAJOR PRIZES- (Excluding Aerial and. Installation) AND Extra A Total of 100 SILVER DOLLARS w ill be given at 8 specific times Thursday and Friday Nights You Must Be There To Win Buy Your Book of Tickets Early. Ask Any Kiwanian Drafting Sheet-Metal Work Contracting and * Building Die.el Electrical Moclknical You can obtain a NON CANCEL-LABLE Health and Accident policy from ST. JAMES’ CHOIR HONORS ORGANIST An enjoyable social hour wasspent by the senior choir of St.James* Anglican Church follow- Allan G. Hall Ingersoll, Ont., Phone 716W St. Chailes Hotel AMERICAN SCHOOL, ’ 312 Wright Bldg., 424 Wellington St., London, Ont. Please send me free information-— Covering Special Training on Career Chocked-—Without Obligation. of the American School. Progress Rapidly Low Month! All Books Furnished SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Beaver Lumber Co, Buford Learn Have you heard about our budget plan for homeimprovement? Do the job now while the weather is good and pay while you enjoy the new work. This Advertisement is J, E. Gayfer R. W. GreenA. Hall J. R. Henley J. C. HerbertA. R. Horton N. E. Horton J. HunsbergerR. Hutt Roof Coatings - Roll Roofings - Asphalt Shingles Wood Shingles - Metal Roofing SYLVA-PLY sheathing is the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm buildings. Get yours now from us. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with a smile from the yard with the stock Births COOK—John and Lola Cook (neeHerd), are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, a£ By A. M. McLellan “Whew! Am I out of condition!”This has been the favourite sayingat IDCI this week as training getsunder way for field day. P.T.classes and activity periods havebeen devoted to training and prac­tice. There has been a keen inter­ est shown by the students in the different events and there are pros­pects that records set in previousyears will be shattered. The date for field day is Friday, September 26.| noon for its first session of the year. Mr. Herbert stated that a full year has been planned for theGlee Club, by Mr. Oerton, the in­structor, and that possibly the Club would participate in the Tor­onto Festival again this year. SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ..........................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*.....20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..................15c Sliced Roa»t Turkey to take out “Beware pupils of grade nineThe Ides of October are approach-i ing.” The month of October is amonth of fun for the senior stud­ ents and a month of worry for thefirst formers. Initiation at theIDCI has always been one of the main events of the school year.There will be something extra thisyear as there will be three newteachers to initiate — Mr. Morti­ mer, Mr. Gay and Mr. Phipps. Last week the form represen­tatives for the Girls’ and Boys’ Athletic Society were elected. Theyare as follows: Girls’- 1XA S. Daniels, IXBA. Walker, 1XC S. McPherson, XA A. Knott, XB V. Elliot, XIAM. Stephenson, X1IA A. La-Flamme, XIIC M. Wilson,' XIC B.Mitchell, XIII M. Smith. Boys’ - IXA M. Herbert, IXB < L. Shier, IXC B. Heald, XA R. ;Ward, XB A. Pittock, XIA B.Morrison, XIIA J. Longfield, XIIC D. Stewart, XIC G. Hammond, ' XIII D. Sherman. j Historical GroupsHonour MemoryOf Laura SecordOn September 13, Canadianhistorical societies observed theanniversary of the best knownwoman in Canadian history,Laura Secord. Following is a special story onLaura Secord written by B. K.Sandwell, Editor Emeritus of Sat­ urday Night: Early in the moming-of a veryi hot day in June, 1813, a scant yearafter the outbreak of the War of, 1812, a woman “of slight and deli­cate frame”, then In her 38th> year set out from Queenston, onthe Canadian side of the Niagara River just below the escarpment onwhich Brock’s Monument nowstands, and began a long day’sjourney on foot,. through theenemy lines which was destined towrite her name for all time on thepages of Canadian History. She was Laura Secord, wife ofJames Secord, a respected citizenof Queenston. She was bom an ,Ingersoll of Great Barrington ,Mass., daughter of Major Thomas ‘Ingersoll, who fought on the Con- ,tinental side in the Revolutionary War but later removed with his family to Canada. The day oftheir arrival in Canada is notexactly known, but was probablyaround 1795. At the time of Laura Secord’sjourney tjje Canadian side of theriver, for several miles inland, wasin the possession of the American invaders. James Secord had been dangerously wounded in an earlierbattle around Queenston, and hiswife was allowed to tend him with­ in the enemy lines. Here, on June 23, she learned of the American Decoration Day and churchservices on Sunday afternoon werewell attended. Miss MargueriteHutcheson favored with a solowith Miss Alice Upfold at thepiano.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tultz ofBlythe*wood, are visiting Mra. Kathryn Pinter and John for aai few days. Mrs. Arthur Hosaack, Wood- • stock, visited her mother, Mrs.M. Skinner. Miss Alice Upfold has beenawarded the Normal School Do­minion Student Aid Bursary of1250.00. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards andDavid and Mr. and Mrs. BeV.Smith and family of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. J. Tultx, Blythes-wood, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller on Monday.Visitors at the homie of Mrs.W. Meatherall were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and girls fromDerham and Mr. and Mra. Char­lie Meatherall and Mr. HowardMeatherall, all from Ingersoll.Miss Marguerite Hutcheson who is teaching at Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Felmar andMr. and Mra. John Cinsick andJohnny, visited Mra. Kathryn Pin­ter and John on Sunday.Mrs. Roy Dundas and Peter ,from Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stenabaugh, John and Jimand Mrs. Mabel Fenton fromLondon, and Mrs. Lou Zavitz from Ingersoll, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfoldand Marguerite visited recentlywith Mr. Upfold’s brtffhers, Am­brose Upfold at Sarnia and HarryUpfold at Detroit. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge on Sunday jwere Mrs.Evelyn Anger and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick, all frUTn London,and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor ofSt Thomas. Those attending the funeral ofMr. George Francis of Toronto,at Culloden were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Butler and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. TILLSONBURG TEAMWILL DEFEND TITLELocal basketball fans werepleased by the announcement fromTillsonburg last week that theLivingstons will definitely enter ateam to defend their Canadiansenior title. With the exception of coach.Paul Tlwmas and Bob Phibbs, theLiwies will have practically thesame team. Bill Pataky, of theWestern Mustangs will be an ad­dition to the line-up. ing rehearsal on Thursday even­ing, to welcome the new organistof the church, Mr, Richard M.Dryden, O.M.T.A., and Mrs. Dry­den, who have recently taken upresidence in Ingersoll. The presi­dent of the choir, Mrs. HaroldWilson, addressed the gathering,and asked all the memfber* to stand and Introduce themMlvaa.Mr. Drydsn in his reply, thankedthe choir and said that he and hiswife were looking forward totheir association with St James'Church and Ingersoll.Delicious refreshments were served, a beautiful floral centro­piece decorating the tea tabla. Do you know that Mr. undlHrs. IR h John Doe can insulate their save os much as 35% on their Fuel bills? 'We now have an abundance of fir plywood at noincrease in prices. Ask for illustrated plans of what you want to build. Furniture, toys, built-ins, remod­ elling jobs and many other interesting and usefularticles can be made in you^own home with simple tools* ment at Beaver Dams, some dis­tance further west under command of Lieutenant James FitzGibbon. determined that if possible shewould convey a warning to the im­perilled troops, ♦Starting before daylight of one of the longest days of the year,and prevented by a large numberof American sentries from takingthe direct route she walked all day and well into the evening before coming to the encampment of theparty of Indians who formed partof Fitzgibbon’s forces. Exhaustedby the journey and alarmed by their signs of hostility and sus­ picion — she came from the Amer­ican lines and they took her for aspy - she had the utmost difficultyin persuading the Indians to take her to Fitzgibbon's quarters. Ac­ cording to one account it was wellon into the next morning beforeshe had her meeting with him andcommunicated her news; but at any rate it was in time to allow Fitzgibbon to dispose his troops inthe best manner to meet the situa­tion, and when the Americans came up about ten in the morning of June 24 expecting to surprisetheir foes they were themselvescompletely taken by surprise andthe whole force, consisting of up­ wards of five hundred men with a field piece and fifty dragoons wascaptured. This was one of theturning points of the war, and but for Laura Secord’s exploit the whole history of North Americasince that time might well havebeen different As it was, theAmerican invasion of Canada, while not entirely repulsed, was prevented from spreading during1813, and in 1814 the British inEurope were relieved of a large >art of their difficulties by the de­ feat and capture of Napoleon, andwere thus able to increase theirforces in North America. TheAmericans thereupon gave up their ambitions for conquest, and the war came to an end, with nochanges in the territory of eitherSide. Since 1814 the boundary be­tween the two nations of North America has never been violatedby the troops of either country.Two monuments have been erec­ted in memory of Laura Second's achievement, one at Queenston by the Canadian government, and oneat Lundy’s Lane by the OntarioHistorical Society, but she did not live to see either of them. For forty years her exploit went al­most unrecognized. A magazinearticle of 1853 was the first print­ed mention of it. In 1860 the then Prince of Wales, later King Ed­ ward VII, visiting Canada to laythe foundation stone of the OttawaParliament Buildings, spent somedays at Niagara Falls, and learn­ ing of Laura’s story sent her *cheque for one hundred pounds.She died October 17, 1868, and isburied with her hubsand at Lun­ dy’s Lane. Her name has become for Canadians a synonym forcourage, devotion and loyalty. AM I WORTH? This little pig will be worth about $40.00 when heis marketed. How much profit he will make for the farmer depends upon how long it takes the farmer to get him to market and how much feed he has putinto him. Many tests have demonstrated that SHUR-GAIN fed hogs go to market on 700 lbs. of feed or less in 5 to 6 months. Straight grain fed hogs take muchlonger and require about 400 lbs. more feed. Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds to one litter and you will see that SHUR-GAIN oaves and make, you money. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford • Phono 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Cash Crops Day On October 2 Preparations are being rapidlycompleted for the Western Ontario Cash Crops Day, supported by thecounties of Essex, Kent, ElginLambton, Perth, Huron, Oxfordand Middlesex, to be held at Gran­ ton, midway between Stratfordand London, on Thursday, October2nd. Crops to be featured arefield and soy beans, silage andhusking corn, sugar beets andturnips. All leading machinerycompanies will dispay and demon­ strate the latest implements forgrowing and harvesting thesecrop*.Among the special guests for the event will be Honourable T. L.Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture,Honourable F. S. Thomas, Minis­ ter of Public Works, J. A. Garner,Director of Extension, and A. H.Martin, Director of the Crops,,Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Pro­fessor J. Scott, Ontario Agricul­tural College, Guelph, will direct the machinery parade. Demon­strations will begin at 10.00 a.m.Heading the committees in charge of the big day to be held onthe farms of Elmer Harlton andNorman Riddell are Chairman,Cameron McTaggart, Glencoe, andSecretaries R. E. White, Stratford:md W. K. Riddell, London. HAT SHOW PLANNED BY EVENING GUILD- St James' Evening Guild heldtheir first meeting of the fall season last Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall. TH*e president,Mrs. G. Buchanan, was in thechair. Following roll call, the secretary’s report was read by Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. F. Long-field gave the treasurer’s report.The business period was taken upwith plans for the Hat Show and Afternoon Tea to be heldOctober 1. Accordian solos by Morfty Jackson were enjoyed by thegroup. /Lunch was served by Mra.Atkinson, Mrs. J. Cole, Mrs. W. Chakon and Mrs. G. Buchanan. Check you Accident and Health Insurance Policy! Many Finish in Two Years HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME High School #Architecture AutomotiveAccountingPrivate SecretarySalesmanship Name ..................... Address ................ Sept. 1 8 -Sunsh in e Sid ew alk Trike Sept. 19 - Sim m ons' "S u n t an" Chair Sept. 20-G.-E. T e lev isio n Set Child Welfare, Swimming, Skating, Boy Scouts, Calf Club, Hospital and Medical Service, Ingersoll Pipe Band R. Adam* G. Bartlett E. J. Chisholm A. ClarkK. R. Daniel P. M. Dewan Bruce DickoatS. Elliott R. S. FosterJ. F. Fulton Dr. H. G. Furlong sponsored by the Following Kiwonians: F. LittellG. Lockhart C. ParkerCord Pi J. J. McArthurH. McConnell E. W. McKim J. J. McLeodD-. Mackenzie W. R. Marshall John Merrill S. L. Shelton H. GJ Small Dick SmithDr. L.W. Staple* J. G. Montgomery H. I. F. H. 5. WadsworthP. T. Walker Wihh Walker J. M. Ward W. W. Wilford L. WilsonH. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 18, 1952Pus™ Norge Electric Ranges SALA DA ABDOL Cap.., Improved Alphamette* Natola Caps., (A and D) Squibb Cod Liver Oil Wampole’s Extract VITAMINS Neo Chemical Food Liquid for Children Capsule* For Adult* L Prices from $31O.°° to $3 8 9 .50 AS GOOD AS NEW .Terms Available COR. KING and OXFORD When We’re Through! ■neral ch*»»i* repair work— Dean's lhe voice • that Figure SkatingGiven More TimeCentre ProgramA lengthy discussion on the al­lotment of practice time to figure■Waters took place at the meetingof the directors of the Recreation Centre last Thursday evening. W. K. Ford, speaking on behalf ofthe skaters urged that considera­tion be given to the problemd>efore the opening of the season. Hestressed that there are a numberof talented young skaters develop­ ing here and that they requirepractice tiqUL He felt JLhat thenumber* laSFycar warranted motetime in the varied program which is the aim of the Centre and thatthis year the number in figureskating classes will be even gre?' er. Many of the directors to part in the debate which brdug deavouring to arrange anothersalvage collection to take placesoon.Mr. Harry Whitwell aqd Mra.J. Robbins wera present Ur repre­sent the Art and Sketch Club*. Mr.Whitwell told of the increased in­terest in the club which haa add­ed 13 new members this year. Much material is needed for theirwork. He also told the meetingthat lecturers, who would supply their own materials, conld be se- cured for *12.00 per night. TheCommission granted *100 to theClub to assist in its development.Several meetings have alreadybeen held concerning the secur­ing of a hockey and athletic coachfor the town. The Commission isat present interviewing a numberof applicants. It was decided to hold the meetings at 7 o’clock, on the thirdTuesday of each month in theCouncil Chambers. DON’T WAIT, let us get yi Winter Tires ready NOW. WINTER RETREADING SERVICE Come in and see us about it. All sizes of snow and mud tires available. BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phon* 999 Open Sunday. Inrerioll John J. C. little Custom-built FuMral Coacha* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W • Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Use Phone - US FALL STORE NEWS Visit Our Store Soon WINDOW SHADES Subs, extra good clothand roller, Cream, White, Green, 3 x 6— $1 .45 RAYON DAMASK 40" wide, very richlooking, a ttr a c tiv eshades, Blue, Green,Wine— $1 .25 Little Carol Statham admired a prize-winning basket of zinnias at the Ing­ ersoll Fair. ' Fullyt Automatic - Deep well Cooker up the question of time allotted tominor hockey and of the relativerevenue from the various prog­rams. It was finally decided to al­ low two hours each Wednesday for practice time for the figureskaters.This was the first meeting for thenew executive which is composed of president Carl Heeney; vice presidents Jim Robbins and JimRuddick, Thamsford; secretary J.R. Cryderman and treasurer LyleWilson. Seme alterations are planned for the Centre building for the comingseason. It is expected that ice willbe put into the Centre about mid October, but the actual date willdepend on the weather. . MelvinChivers- is to be engaged as care­taker. The question of hiring a new sports director was discussed. Itis the feeling of the Centre direc­tors that the man hired should beable to coach hockey in the winter and baseball in the summer. Acommittee was appointed to workwith the * Recreation Commissionin selecting the director. Some applications have already been re­ceived. Crampton Couple Mark1 Diamond Anniversary CURDS ’n WHEY (Continued from Page 1) grandchildren. One of his devel­ opments is a lighted baton whichis very effective in night per­formances. Both Beverley Smith and Di­ane King have been with theStratford Fife and Drum Band for three years. This year Bever­ley will lead a group of 14 maj­orettes with the K-E. TrumpetBand in London. Mrs. Smith has a part in thefamily’s performances too. Sheis the one .who makes their veryattractive costumes. v/ild that launched 1000 laughs! jlfARDN tEWIS — ADDED FEATURE — In color 4 S t r a n d■r IH C E nS O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. On the occasion of their dia­mond wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crocker ,were athome to their relatives andfriends at the home of their son, thnerson Crocker and Mrs. Croc­ker, Crampton, last week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Crocker were assist­ed in receiving the guests by the groom’s sister, Mia. ElizabethTaylor of Wallacetown, who wasthe bridesmaid at the time of thewedding. Mrs. Croaker, formerly Cassie E. Whaley, looked lovely in a gown of plum crepe with acorsage of yellow roses. Mrs.Taylor chose a printed silk dress with a corsage of red roses. FrankCrocker, a grandson, was incharge of the guest book, whereabout 90 registered.The tea table was graced w illa Ince cloth centred with thewedding cake flanked by tall white tapers. Mrs. Annie Greer,Mrs. Ormond Poast and Mrs.Russell Crocker poured tea. Thegranddaughters, Mrs. Hugh Huff­ man, Mrs. Glenn Parker and Mrs, Marshall Crocker served and Mrs.Lloyd Wigle invited tthe gueststo the tea room. During the day the bride and groom of sixty years ago receivedmany gifts and messages of con­gratulations, including a dozen roses from the Crampton Wo­men's Association, and congratu­lations from Her-Majesty theQueen aond from the deputy pro­ vincial secretary on behalf of theProvince of Ontario. The marriage of SamuelCrocker and Cassie E. Whaley,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.John Whaley, whose farm is nowthe site of the Golf and Country Club, Union, took place at homeon Sept. 7, 1892, with Rev. R. D.Hamilton officiating, assisted byRev. L. W. Reid, with Mrs, Tay­ lor and W. J. Long as attendants.Mr. and Mrs. Crocker took upresidence on a farm on the fifth concession of Yarmouth Town­ship where they resided for forty-six years, retiring to St Thomas where they made their home for some years, before going to re­side with'their son. There are twosons in the family, RussellCrocker, London, and Emerson Crocker, R. R. No. 1, Mossley, and there are six grandchildren: Mr». Hugh Huffman, Mrs. GlennParker, Marshall and RobertCrocker, children of Mr. and Mrs. Russel] CrocVjy, and Curl and ?Jank Crocker, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Crocker and two great-grandsons, Kenny Huff­ man and Ronald Crocker. Mr. Crocker’s memory of farmprices of years ago are of inter­ eat. Shortly, before he was mar­ried, he recalls that chickens sold for 35c a pair, eggs were three dozen for 25c and butter brought10c a lb. Oats sold for 17c abushel and wheat for 60c. Mr. Crocker’s parents, the late John and Rebecca Crocker, livedto celebrate their sixty-seventh ! wedding anniversary. They were married in England just two hours before they left by sailboat for Canada. They settled inNorth Yarmouth where their sixchildren were born, of whom three are living. Mrs. Samuel Crocker was one of a family of nine of whom four sisters and two brothers are liv­ing. Mrs. Crocker’s mother, thelate Mrs. John Whaley, laid the cornerstone of the new Union United Church at the age of 96.The guests for the occasionwere present from London, St.Thomas, Detroit, Aylmer, WaL lacetown, Delaware, Union, Spar­ta, Dunboyne, Corinth andSpringfield. ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 GUARANTEED USED CARS 1952 CADILLAC “62” Sedan—Radio, Hy- dra-Matic, tinted glass, white centipede, tires ........................................ Below List 1952 CHEV. DeLuxe Sedan—Radio, power glide, white wall tires........$200 Below List1952 FORD Custom Sedan—Radio, sun visor,directional signals .:...................$2495 1952 CHEV. Coach—Special ............................42195 1951r—MERCURY Sedan—Radio, overdrive, white wall tires .................................$24951951 FORD Convertible—Loaded with ex­ tra* ............ $2395 1951 CHEV. Sedan—Sun visor, radio, seat covers, directional signals .......... $20951951 METEOR 2 Door Sedan—Like new........$1895 1950 MERCURY Sedan—Overdrive, white wall tires, seat covers ..................................$19951947 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Spotless inside andout ...:*............ $1250 1941 DODGE Club Coupe—New paint............$ 595 TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY Vi-Ton Pick-up.......................$12951950 DODGE 1 Ton Pick-up ..............................$1295 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 Art Club Receives Hflls WUIIS Recreation Grant The Kensington Park play­ ground committee was given the go-ahead to harve the grounds putin shape at the meeting of theRecreation Commission on Tues­ day. Mrs. E. Mills reported to themeeting that the lumber andother supplies had been purchasedfor the teeters, sand boxes andso on. The president, Ross Fewster, was in charge and the secretary­treasurer, Lloyd Rutlege, presen­ted reports. The salvage conwnit-tee reported that they were en- SflIIOR BHmRE CORlNNr' CAIVtr MARION MARSHALL a* ROBERT STRAUSS ■ mmw M WUBI • wMBMUWKIWmNIUICIMMiM.uinetJDMGOT^ PEOPLE YOU KNOW - Mrs.Esther Esseltine of RR 1 Putnam,was the third prize winner at* theWestern Fair codling school . . . Russel McBeth, son of Mr. andMrs. James McBeth and hisbride to be, Irma Watt of Blyth,were presented with. a Rift fromI the London Boys’ and Girls’ Band. Russel is the assistant bandmasterand Irma is a solo comet pjayerwith the band , . . Billie Moffattof the Town Clerk's Office, suffer­ ed a badly sprained ankle in a fall at her home on Monday evening* NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Australia was formerly tailedNew Holland. ” M agic Carpet” Some 1,436 families in Quebecprovince lost their family allow­ances during 1951 for failure to send their children to school. Lucille Ball and John Agar in MS GIUSHTf DI SANTtS VOLCANO OIL BURNERS 6AJV«ANDMtKH0U6g'-p^76eRAC£DA« I I THEY 8ULT A 7-ROOM MOUSSA BAWjAMLa A Flesh a nd Fury” Tony Curtis - Jan Sterling in BED SPREADS Lovely White Chenille With floral-colored pat­tern, Jarge size— $8.9 5 PLASTIC CURTAINS Attractive curtains and'•nttnoe sets, smart »»«’’’ patterns—_____I t M W. W. 1 « INGERSOLL & better sink is yours to buy When you give Our store a try. Folders Monaay, Tuesday, Wednesday Billheads Letterheads I THERE CHIRPERS/ CUlCkEN RAISING MAS. BECOME A B» 8UWJES6/ ONE FARM W 6AU68URZa W . C M TURN OUT i» 80,000 ’■ BROILERS A.WEfiK-'.' BECAUSE OF OOMTUJED Programs Booklets No matter whether you’re contemplating a big adver­ tising campaign or ordering a new supply of letter­ heads, you can depend on us to deliver a top notch, carefully planned and executed printed job promptly, Call Today for Free Estimates Yes, call today . . . nt.estimates. We’ll man to you to help you plan, showingyou money-saving, short-cuts. PHONE ANK Pl g W ) —*—. WK6MACNTOgSe'uP FARMING The Ingersoll Tribune "Acting it at natural to SILVANA MANGANO at breathing, and the hat In addition a blazing toductivenott that would tears most Hollywood start—and oven a number of male onet—right off the tcreen.” -MARY lOWfiEY ROSS Saturday Night Magazine Adult Entertainment —• ALSO —