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OCLnew_1952_09_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS------------ ■ - _She %n g e r $o ll (T rib u n eT2 Pages ~ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, September 25, 1 9 5 2 ■Five CentsSTART F U N D FOR INJUR E D BROTHERS Accident Threatens Little Theatre News Miss Shirley Charron Welfare Will B enefit Doctors at Sick Children’s Hos­pital in Toronto, fighting to savethe sight of George and Leslie Bartram told their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bartram, RR 2,Ingersoll, on Tuesday night thatthe lads are responding favourably to treatment and are resting com­ fortably.The brothers - Leslie is 5 andGeorge 7 - were injured Friday evening when they threw dynamite caps into a bonfire. The Bartramslive in a double house and it wastheir neighbour, Mr. Mac Furtney who was burning rubbish from his garden. It is not known exactlywhere the dynamite caps camefrom, but the lads apparently found them as they were playing in the yard or buildings. WhenMr. Furtney went into the housefor a moment, Leslie and George,as little boys would, tossed the strange objects into the flames. The force of the explosion rocked the house.Both boys received severe facialcuts and multiple cuts to fronts of their bodies. Despite this they walked hand m hand to the house.Mrs. Bartram had been puttingtheir three-year-old twins, Freddie and Charlie to bed and was just coming down stairs when the acci­dent happened. Mr. Bartram wascut of town, but the police quicklylocated him and informed him of the accident An Ingersoll doctor, called to thescene, and a neighbour, broughtthe boys to Alexandra Hospitalimmediately. On Saturday morn­ ing they were taken to Toronto where they later underwent opera­tions. Though some time mustelapse before it can be known forcertain whether or not the boys’ sight will be saved, by the first of the week, doctors felt there wassome assurance that this would beachieved.Meanwhile the people of Inger­ soll and community, with theirusual fine generosity have beeneager to start helping the little boys back to health. The Tribune, is more than pleased to help too,and will accept any donations,small or large, for the Bartramboys. These may be left at our office or sent by mail and will be turned over to the parents. The Bartrams have lived attheir present home for about twoyears. Previously to that they lived in the Salford district and they have many friends who share their anxiety and hope for the chil­dren. The renovation of the stage atthe town hall is nearly finished and this season’s audiences - and everyone who is in the hall for anyreason should be impressed. Thefront of the stage is of etch-wood and right in the top centre there is an I.L.T. monogram. The wholehall has been redecorated and thestage colour scheme is in keepingThere is just a faint tinge of blue on the wood front, with the mould­ings and crest in a deeper blue-There will be a new draw curtain too.The men of the Little Theatre have been working hard nights andSaturdays on the project. WillHarris, Roy Marie* and John Mor­ris did most of the carpentry. Jack McKee, Jack Desmond, BillMontgomery, Jim Gilks and DougSeath have been on hand for paint­ing and other jobs. Since all the work was voluntary, the I.L.T. was able to finance the job on thereturns from the quilt draw. By Carnival Success Hospital Trust Giyes Appoinment To Mrs. G. Boehner The Alexandra Hospital Trust has announced the appointmentof Mrs. G. A. Boehner, R.N., assuperintendent of the hospital. She will assume her duties on Nov­ ember 1.Mrs. Boehner comes to Inger­ soll from Fergus, where she has been superintendent of theGroves Memorial Hospital. Priorto that she served in the same capacity at Cochrane and at Sum­merside, P.E.I. She is a Mari-timer, and was born near New Glasgow, N.S. For some time shelived at Bridgewater. Mrs. Boeh­ner is a widow.Mrs. Boehner has been highlyrecommended to the Board. Shehas already visited Ingersoll andtoured the hospital and expressed herself as very pleased with ’the modern building and . its fineequipment • Casting for "Dover Road”, firstmajor production of the season ispretty well completed. DirectorWill Harris has chosen Frank Nichols, Jack McKee, Arthur Presswell, Ruth Armstrong, ViWheeler and John Morris for the-speaking roles. Art Presswell is anew and welcome addition to the group and the others are well- known through previous appear­ances. There are a few walk-onparts not yet filled. Miss Catharine Beatty Honoured at Shower Mrs. George Bartlett and herdaughter, Mrs. H. A. Lambert were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening forMiss Catharine Beatty whosemarriage i& to take place early next month. The shower was heldat the Bartlett home and littleLinda Lambert and Miss Eliza­beth Thorne of London, were the door attendants.Miss Beatty was assisted inopening the many lovely gifts by her mother, Mrs. Hazel Beatty,and Linda Lambert. ._Mrs. W. A. C. Forman and Mrs. the rectory on Tuesday evening.Lome Murray assisted the h o s -1 ------ -----------—-» «—tesses in serving a dainty lunch. Hat Show Plans Discussed by Guild The Evening Guild of StJames’ Anglican Church met at Const. A. Patterson Joins Local Force Constable Alex Patterson hasjoined the Ingersoll ’detachment of the Provincial Police, replacing Carl Preston who was transferred to Whitby.Constable Patterson, who camehere from London has been with the Provincials for about three years. He is married and thefather of two girls, three and one,and a three-weeks-old son. He owned his home in Landon, but as soon as he finds a suitable place here, he will bring his family to Ingersoll.Corporal McGetrick is pleased with the new addition to his staff, but is not so sure that would-be trouble makers will like him. Con­stable Patterson served in the navyand was rated one of the best oftheir heavyweight boxers. With his police training added, he does not sound like a person to annoy. The newly appointed teacher of figure skating at theIngersoll Community Centre, has splendid qualificationsfor her appointment. For the past year she has been with an American ice show and previous to that was assistant pro at the Kirkland Lake Figure Skating Club.Lessons here will begin early in November. Honor Employees N.A.C. Safety Record DATE BOOK By Ingersoll RecreationCommission '“—x . SEPT. 26--Welcome Circle of, the jKing’s Daughters are holding a , White Elephant Sale, CookingSale and Tea at the “Y”, from ,2.00 to 6.00 p.m. . SEPT. 27—Rummage Sale at the sMarket Building, Ingersoll, at <2 p.m. Auspices Group 2 of ] Westminster United Church W- i A., Thamesford. SEPT. 28—Anniversary serviceand dedication of kitchen atWest Oxford United Church.Speaker, Rev. R. B. Cumming, 1 president of London Confer­ence. OCT. 1—Hats designed by MacW. Moulton and AfternoonTea, 3.30 p.m., at St. James’Parish Hall, sponsored by St , James’ Evening Guild. , ■ OCT. 2—Book Club at Public jLibrary. Speaker, Miss Wini- <fred Williams. “The Struggle (for Europe”, by Chester Wil- ; mot. OCT. 6—Workshop meeting, Ing- ' ersoll Little Theatre, Town Hall, 8 P-m. OCT. 7—Edna Jacques, notedspeaker at S t Paul's Presby­ terian Church at 8 p.m., spon­sored by Ladies' Aid. OCT. 16-17-18—Women’s Auxil­iary to Alexandra Hospital An­ nual Penny Sale. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale, auspi­ces the Women’# Guild of StJsones Church. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale at theMarket Building at 2 o'clock/Auspices Eastern Star. / OCT. 2G-—Y.MXJ.A. Blitz FinanfeCampaign. tOCT. 31—The “Y” Finance Cam­ paign Objective Dinner, 6.151 at St James’ Parish Hall. / OCT. 22—Bazaar and Tea at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith , 80 William St, At 2o’clock. Auspices RiversideGroup of Baptist W.A. / OCT. 24—Bazaar, sponsored bySisters of the Skillet, at) “Y”, I Following the prayer and Creed, Mrs. Harold Gray gave the Scrip­ ture reading.Reports were received from thesecretary, Mrs. Allan Wilson andtreasurer, Mrs FT Longfield. Final arrangements were made for thehat show and tea which is to beheld October 1. Plans for the an­ nual bazaar were discussed.Vocal solos by Miss Jean Wat-mough, with Miss Doreen Uren as accompanist, were enjoyed byall. Mrs. G. Goffin, Mrs. T. Fleis­cher, Mrs. W. Garratt, Mrs. K.Hammond and Mrs. H. Gray ser­ved the refreshments.The next meeting will be heldat the parish hall. BADMINTON PLAYERS PLAN FULL SEASON The "Y" badminton season got under way on Tuesday evening inthe gym at St James' Parish Hall.It is hoped that this will be an ac­tive and successful season and there will be an organization meet­ ing held soon.Anyone interested will be wel­ comed at the gym on Tueseday and Thursday evenings during the season. HIGH BOWLING SCORE Believed to be one of the bestgames of ten pins ever bowled in Ingersoll was bowled by J. Craneat the Bradfield Lanes last week.With two spares and nine strikesin a row he scored 277 out of a possible 300. Catholic Women’s League Honors Mrs. P. M. Dewan 24—-Annual Hope \Chast :ert and Draw, fcl Hall, sponsored byWomen** League. 30—Annual Baby y, Trinity United Cl Mrs. J. McKeough, Bell Street, <was hostess for the meeting of the iCatholic Women’s League with a i splendid attendance. The presi- 1dent, Mrs. Fred McDermott, iopened the meeting with the league 11prayer. Two new members were 1welcomed. Minutes and correspondence 1were read by the secretary, Mrs. iThomas Comiskey. Mrs. Mc­Keough gave the treasurer’s re- < port, showing a satisfactory bal- I ance. Gratifying reports werexead by the various convenors,evident of successful activity inall phases of the league work. Further plans were made for the annual hope chest draw in October.Mrs. L. Tye introduced Mrs. P.M. Dewan who gave an interesting 'talk on the Spanish missions of southern California which shevisited during a recent trip. Thesemission churches, built by theFranciscan fathers along the coast of California around the * year1794 are maintained as far aspossible in their original form and decor. The beams and furniture arc of redwood nnd adobe wallsand flooring and show Indian andSpanish influences in their beauti- , ful statues and works of art. The speaker also described many, beautiful cathedrals visited incitie* in the southern states. Mrs.' Dewan was most vividly impressedby the rocky, mountainous terrainf of California coupled with some* luxurious vegetation, and by the ' gay, dancing spirit of its peoples. Miss Margaret Tailant thankedthe speaker. , The subdivision paid honor to Mr*. Dewan. Pope Pius XIIx ha* conferred on her the Pro Ecclesi-ae et Pontifice medal for her em-mment work for the Church andfor humanity. Mrs. Thomas Com- iskey read-an address congratula-Iting her on this singular honor,and presented her with a book.Mrs. Dewan thanked the members for their thoughtfulness in thus acknowledging her award.Congratulations wil be forward­ed to Right Rev. Msgr. Morrison, St Thomas, on being elevated to the rank of Monsignor.Mrs. Thomas Hanlon informedthe meeting that their president, Mrs. McDermott, had been ap­ pointed to the Diocesan executiveof the CWL as religous convenor.Congratulations were extended toMrs. McDermott Congratula­ tions were also sent to Mr. ThomasComiskey on his appointment asDistrict Deputy of the Knights of Columbus. The mystery prise was won by Mrs. H. Cooper.During the social period refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Thom­ as Hanlon and her committee. A vote of thanks was extended to thehostess and the lunch committeeby Mrs. W. McLellan. Frank S. Washburn, New York,President of North American Cy­anamid Limited, will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting in Woodstock, September 26, when the Company honors 80 employeesof the Ingersoll Quarry on comple­tion of five years’ work without alost-time accident The employees, who quarry limestone for North American Cyanamid Lfruited, completed861,000 man-houiB of accident-freework extending from July 1947 to July of this year. In recognition offthis impressivesafety record, the employees willreceive awards at the meeting from three organizations: the nat­ ional Safety Council, the Manufac­ turing Chemists Association andthe Industrial Accident Preven­tion Associations.Prior to the dinner meeting, which will be held in the New Commercial Hotel, Woodstock, Mr.Washburn will tour the Quarry,meet employees and inspect variousoperations. The limestone quarried here isa basic raw material in the Com­pany’s manufacturing operation inNiagara Falls, where it is used toproduce calcium carbide. The car­ bide in turn goes into the produc­tion of calcium cyanamide, a chem­ical used in the manufacture of awide variety of modern goods, from wonder drugs to plastics andexplosives.Prominent Company representa­tives who will take part in theprogram include: A. O. Williams, Vice-President, William Engs, Manager of Operations, and W. G.McBurney, Works Manager, all ofNiagara Falls; S. F. Spence,Safety Director of the American Cyanamid Company in New York; and A. M. Mushlian, Superinten­dent of the Ingersoll Quarry Divi­sion. Also taking part wil) be R. D. G. Anderson of Toronto, Manager of the Industrial Accident Preven­tion Associations; E. E. Sparrow, Toronto, Chairman of the Work­ men’s Compensation Board of Ont­ ario and P. M. Dewan, president ofthe Ingersoll District ChamberCommerce.of Lions Club Welcomes Two New Members There was a fine attendance at the meeting of the Lions Club on Monday evening their first at theirnew meeting place, Mrs. F. Wol-stenholme's. President Jim Hart­nett was in the chair. A good pro­ gram of color films, “Meet theDucks” was shown. Several tenorsolos by Roy Maries were very wellgiven and Morley Jackson pleased everyone with accordian solos. Two new members, Dusty Muellerand Harry Legge received a wel­come into the club. Plans for thebingo to be held on Friday werecompleted.On October 21, the Lions willjoin the Y.M.C.A. and other serviceclubs at the “Y” campaign objec­ tive dinner. One of the most successful of the annual Kiwanis Carnivals closedSaturday night after providing the people of Ingersoll and community and many outside visitors withlota of fun and prizes along withan opportunity to assist the Club’sprogram of welfare and children’s work. . There were fine crowds each ofthe three nights of the carnival'srun. The Community Centre pre­sented a gala appearance with decorated booths offering a variety of entertainment. The whole effectwas noisy, bright and happy. BySaturday night scarcely a Kiwan- ian was left with sufficient voice to urge the customers to his stand, but volunteer help carried on.As always the ducky wuckygame was one of the major attrac­tions, but a new goldfish game ap­ pealed to those who prefer their livestock in smaller and quietereditions.In addition to the prizes to bewon at the booths, a long list ef door prizes, mostly donated by in­ terested supporters of Kiwanisworke-were awarded each night.On Thursday Mayor ThomasMorrison drew the ticket which gave the evening’s main prize, a sidewalk tricycle, to Mrs. GraceSmall. Friday night, ThomasDent, M.L.A. for Oxford^ drewthe special ticket, with MrsC Bill Bennett, Tunis Street, winning the suntan chair. On SaturdayClark Murray, member of parlia­ment for Oxford, drew for twomajor prizes. Mel Chivers became the owner of the television set and Mrs. Dorothy Connor of RR 5 took home the doll dressed in 50 onedollar bills. Mr. Chivers, caretak­er of the arena, to whom the car­nival meant a great deal of work,forgot his weariness when his name was announced at the very close of the program.On Thursday and Friday even­ings, there were special draws forprizes of silver dollars. Thursday the winners were Larry Sharpe, $5.00; Mrs. Frank Humphrey,Massawippi, $10.00; and SandyLambert of Ingersoll won both the$15.00 and $20.00 prizes. The winners on Friday were Mrs. Jack Matthews, Canterbury St |5.00; Lloyd Haycock, ConcessionStreet, $10.00; Mrs. Jack Mc­Dougall, Thamesford, $15.00 andRoger Pettit, Duke Lane, $20.00. President George Lockhart and carnival chairman Tommy Leeboth expressed appreciation of thesupport accorded the project Itwill make possible the continued work of the Kiwanis in their wide program of child and communitywelfare work, swimmingfree skating, Boy Scout and Club sponsorship. H Wkeif andCalf Sports Director Appointed For Town The appointment of Jack Dyke of Barrie, as spoils director for the town ,was announced onTuesday evening. The committee in charge of the selection was composed of members of the Rec­reation Commission of the Recre­ation Centre Board. .Following a meeting of the com­mittee on Tuesday, Mr. Dyke wasnotified that his application hadbeen accepted and it is expected he will take over his duties onOctober 1.The sports director is to organ­ize and supervise minor sports inthe, town. Mr. Dyke has had con­ siderable experience both in hock­ey and baseball and should fulfillhis duties capably. Alf Schaefer, of the town hall,has a new position. He is now cus­ todian of the pigeon trap and catcher extraordinary. The pigeonsat the hall have long been a sourceof trouble. A while ago, when thebuilding was being repaired and renovated, the bell tower was en­ closed in wire in the hopes of solv­ing the problem. It didn't. In factit had begun to seem that everypigeon for miles around was tak­ ing part in the nightly gatherings there. Then Councillor Buzz Fickput” his ingenuity to work andcreated a pigeon trap. Mr. Schae­fer toted it up to the roof, loaded it with 1 feed and waited. There w’ere four little doors which shutwhen the pigeons venture in forlunch. It is very successful so far.In one day Alf found eight of thefeathered trouble makers behind its bars. Of course to set and to empty the trap requires a trip upand down the long ladder of theho*e tower to the roof, but hethinks it worth the effort. The hall looks fine now - and he would like to keep it that way. STRANGE VISITATION FROM THE SKIES Mrs. Elmer Dodgson, IngersollRK 4, thought they were having avisitor from the aide* the othernight It turned out to be a U.S. army weather balloon which hittheir silo and dropped to theground. It i* likely that it is one of those sent out from Selfridge Field,Michigan, mhhhhhhi 1500 To Attend TINDA Meet Here At a meeting of principals and teachers held in Norwich, Mondayit was decided that TINDA will beheld on Monday, October 6, in Ing­ersoll. It is anticipated that about 1500 students from Tillsonburg, Nor­wich, Delhi, Aylmer and Ingersollwill bo present Charles B. Scoffin 84 on Sunday Mr. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford Street, who will be 84 years old on Sunday, September 28, holds thehonour of being the second oldestman, now living here, who is anative of the town. Mr. E. H. Hugill, who recently celebrated his 93rd birthday was also bom inIngersoll.Mr. Scoffin’s parents were Mr.and Mrs. William Scoffin, who lived on Canterbury Street, andexcept-for a very short period inthe west, he has lived here hiswhole 84 years. He worked forNoxons for a time and then was a member of the Borden Companyoffice staff until his retirement 17years ago. In his younger dayshe was an ardent bowler and curler. He was a member of StPaul’s Presbyterian Church Choirfor many years;Though Mr. Scoffin’s hearing and eyesight have failed somewhat, his general health is good and his84th birthday finds him able to bedown town almost daily. The Tribune joins with his many friends in extending sinceregratulations. Are you a glow-chaser? Wc mustadmit it, we are - and no matter how many times we get fooled, we still do the same thing the next time. Glow-chasers, in case youbelong to the more sensible class ofnight riders, are those people, whodriving along at night, spot a glow in the sky and are immediate­ ly convinced it is a fire, explosionor some other form of calamitythat needs their immediate atten­tion. We did it again the other night Just beyond Putnam we noticed a definite glow on the low-hanging clouds and immediatelytook off across country to investi­ gate ... Oh well, we were interes­ ted to discover that the Golding Hatchery’ on the highway keeptheir fields flood-lighted. J con­ FRANK S. WASHBURN New York, President, of NorthAmerican Cyanamid Limited, who will address a meeting of 80 em­ployees of the Company’s Inger­soll Quarry Division in Wood- stock, September 26. The em­ployees have completed five years’work without a lost-time accident. Plowing Match Set For Norwich FarmThe annual Oxford County plow­ing match is to be held on the farm of Ross McRae, R.R. 2, Norwich, this year, Robert Bell, assistantagricultural representative has an­nounced.The match will be held October 21 on the McRae farm which is just west of Norwich. ' Always one of the highlights ofthe fall season, a large number ofentries are expected in the events. Three New Records Set At Public Schools Meet Shirley Mott Elected . President of AYPA The annual meeting ofJames’ AYPA waa held Mondaynight A large group attended andthe meeting which began with prayer by Rev. C. J. Queen. Last year’s president Scott Martin spoke briefly and turned themeeting over to Rev. Queen whoconducted the election of new offi­ cers. These are: Past Presi­ dent Scott Martin; president, Shirley Mott; vice presidentBill Phillips; secretary, Jill Vann;corresponding secretary, Lorraine Bowman; treasurer, Don Long-field; press reporter, Pat Lohg-fidd; convenors: worship, BeuvaWilson, helpers, Velma Desmond and Doreen Lambert; social, Gor­don Todd, helpers, Dorothy Dyke­man, Betty Jones, Jeanne John­son, Evelyn Hill, Norman Mott Jack Vann and Bill Smith; educa­tion, .Fred Waring, helpers, JoAnn Sage, Gerald Coles, Ann Wil­son and Doug Martin; work, Jim Longfield, helpers, Ronald Turton,Bill Watson, George Hammond andDouglas McConnell.The treasurer's report was adop­ ted on motion of Bill Smith andJim Longfield. Jo Ann Sage ex­tended a vote of thank* to the re­tiring president and. executive. A wiener roast will be held on October «. st. Three new records were set at the annual field day of the IngersollPublic Schools yesterday. Boys’senior champion, Charles Gurney,set two—the 100-yard dash in 12 seconds and the running broad jump of 14 feet 10 inches. GailThornton, intermediate girls' cham­pion made a standing broad jumpof seven feet four and a half inches for a new mark in this eventOther champions are MamaHeald, senior girls; Wayne Smith,intermediate boys; Jimmy Fewster,. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Sept 23—Mrs. Roland Nagleof Detroit, Mich. _ Sept 25—Harry G. Godden, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.Godden 176 Ann St, his 12th;Mrs. George Baigent, R. R. 3,Ingersoll.Sept. 27—David A. Caffyn, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caffyn, R. R- 5, Ingersoll, his 9th.Sept. 28—Mr. C. B. Scoffin,229 Oxford St, his 84th birthday;Mrs. A. Doidge, Barrie, Ont;Bonnie Hansen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Herman Hansen of R. R- 3, Dorchester, her 13th; Mrs Gordon Pittock, King Hiram StSept 29—Mrs. Allan Knapp of Niagara Falls.Oct 3—Mrs. Robert Richard­son, Charles Street West ANNIVERSARIES Sept 23—Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM. Clifton, 86 King St West,their 15th. Sept 26—Mr. and Mrs. IvanSmith, 297 Thame* St N., their10th. Sept 80—Mr. and Mr*. Geo.Leslie of Thamesford, their 50thanniversary. Oct 1—Mr. and Mrs. Robert - ---------— ------------...—Richardson, Charles Street West, personal and corporation income and will be miwed by a widetheir 45th. nittent collectsrevenue from Rev. G. Murdoch To Leave Ingersoll Rev. George W. Murdoch ofSt Paul’s Presbyterian Church, has accepted a call to New Lis-keard. This was announced at ameeting of the Paris Presbyteryheld in Tillsonburg on Tuesday.Rev. Murdoch came to St Paul's in January, 1947, from thejoint charges of Kintyre andWardsville. Through his ministry here he has gained the likingand respect, not only of his owncongregation, but of the whole community and his leaving will besincerely regretted.Mr. Murdoch was born in Scot­ land, but came to Woodstock atan early age and attended bothpublic and high schools there. He is a graduate of Toronto Univer­sity and Knox College. Hi* wife, the former Dori* Paul, and their three children, Helen Bob andPauline, hwve also made a placefor themselves in the community circle of friend*. junior boys; Sharon Duvall, junior girls. SENIOR BOYS 100 yard dash—1, CharlesGurney; 2, Lyle Statham; 3, Don Finley. Time 12 seconds, newrecord.Running broad jump—-1, Chas.Gurney; 2, Wm.’ Harrison; ‘ 3, Charles Pembleton. Distance, 14ft, 10 in. New record.High jump—1, Don Finley; 2,'Allan Leaper; 3, Norman Foster.Height, 4 ft 2 in.Baseball throw—Gerald Phil­lips; 2, Don Freemantle; 3, DonFinley. Distance, 180 ftShoe scramble, (not countedfor championship)—1, Bob Jack-son; 2, Jack McInnis; 3, BobCamm. ■*Senior boys’ champjon-ChariesGurney. No. of pointe, 10. SENOR GIRLS 75 yard dash— 1, Mama Heald;2, Esther Cousins; 3, Eloise Wright Time,. 10.5 seconds. Running broad jump-1, MarnaHeald; 2, Margaret Beynon; 3,Dorothy Sharpe. Distance, 11 ft, 9 in.High jump—1, Gail Duvall; 2,Marlette Jamieson; 3, Mary Stir­ ling. Height 3 ft 10W in. Baseball throw — 1, MarnaHeald; 2, Betty Brewer; 8, Elean­or Embury. Senior girls' champion—MarnaHeald. No. of points, 15. INTERMEDIATE BOYS 75 yard dash-1, Wayne Smith; 2, Peter Bowman; 3, Ian Smith. Time, 10.4 sec.Running broad jump-1, Wayne (Continued on nut* 12) AT THE CARNIVAL - Roger Pettit five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pettit Duke Lane,was the winner of 20 silver dollar*on one of the special draws, but that was a little beyond his inter­est He was far prouder about thetwenty cents he won at one of thegames . . . Mrs. W. Bennett TunisStreet was the winner of Thurs­ day’s major prize, a suntan chair — and on her 21st birthday too . .Mel Chivers who got the biggestprize of all, the television set was a pretty happy fellow. One wit­ ness claimed he jumped 10 feet when his name was called . . . Oneof the best amusements of thewhole show was a seat in the bal­ cony where you could watch the crowd. The expressions on thefaces of the would-be winners orof the disappointed or philosophi­cal losers was as good as a movie. And to watch the people in the booths try to explain the game to acustomer, (when you couldn’thear of course) was wonderful —the sweeping gestures, the assur­ ing smiles which practically guar­ anteed success - and the polite re­ gretful expressions when the(Vrong number turned up . . . Onelittle boy just couldn’t understandwhy his mother didn't get him the truck - she had given the man the money . . . We have a suspicion that somechildren are just too smart fortheir parents. The other day afriend told us a story about a little girl which confirms that suspicion. This little girl’* mother believed tnsweet reasoning at all time*, sowhen the youngster came in on*day nnd called the mother a most unpleasant a nd J m polite name, she quietly put her daughter into herbedroom and said she might comeout when she had thought of some­thing nice to say. Hardly had the door closed when it opened again, and an angelic looking infantemerged singing “Happy birthdaydear mother.” Harvest Festival At St James’ Special Harvest ThanksgivingServices will be held at St James’ Anglican Church on Sunday Sep­tember 38th when ail members ofthe Congregation <nd their famil- Praise and Thanksgiving to God the Heavenly Father.There will be a special Thanks­giving Communion Service at 8.30 a.m.; Junior Church HarvestFestival Services in the chapel foral] chiftfren at 11 sum. and 7 p,m.The guest preacher for the Even­ ing Service will be the Rev. E. O. Lancaster, rector of All SaintsChurch in Woodstock. SpecialHorvest Hymns and Antbem. will & James’ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours__________________________________________ Page£The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25, 1952Ehr JttgrrBDll EribunrFoundnd 1B73Mr*. Charlott* Boyd - Carr*apo*d**t)week, Mrs. W. E. Manser enter­tained at a troumau tea at her ■home on Canterbury street Mias ;Patsy Miller greeted the guest*at the dpor. Mrs Manzer wasassisted in receiving by herdaughter, and Mrs. R. C. Hull,the groom's mother of Wood-stock. The tea table was presidedover by Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs.John Nancekivell in the after­noon and Mrs. P. T. Walker andMr* J. M. Wilson in the evening. The trousseau was shown andlunch served by: Mrs. Joseph Wil­aon, Mrs. Harry Cornell, Mrs. James Miller and the Misses DorisHutt, Eva Yorston, Marion Skin­ner, Mae MacDonald, Jean Dunn,Helen Leckie, Jeanette McKay, Olive Stewart and Jean Wilford.Miss Doris Hutt who is to beMiss Manzer’s bridesmaid, enter­tained for her earlier in the week. the council members would like the average citi­zen to know just what their job* entail; to have himrealize the extent and variety of their responsi­bilities; to appreciate the details of work that isseldom reviewed in open meeting. If he knew such facte, he might more fairly judge council's accomplishments. The ratepayer on his side, feels that he has a right to know just where and why his money is being spent. He would like to be told why some municipal work is done and some left undone. Though he realizes that there are some matters which must be handled in committee, rather than in council meetings, he would like to know the general types of work thus considered. We do not know just what form the mayor and council’s reply to our invitation (will take. Perhaps they will explain the work of their committees. Perhaps they will offer ideas for changes and im­ provements or theories of mqnicip*! government Whatever it may be, we are sure that next week’s editorial page will be an interesting one. stock dealing with Mediaeval His­tory. Thera ia also a wide choiceIn London where there are cour­ses in English, Journalism, Psy­chology, History and Economics.BOOK CLUBTHURS., OCT. 2Championship Show is on Wednes­day, October 1; the Western Ont­ario Regional Golden GuernseyShow and the Hereforda will be ishown on Thursday, October 2;the Norfolk County Black andWhite Show, the Aberdeen-Angusand Shorthorns will be on thegrounds on Friday, and the Ayr­shire and Dual - purpose Short­horns on Saturday. The Poultry Show this year isbeing supervised by the NorfolkPoultry and Pet Association.In the Junior Fair, a new event will be the tractor driving compe­tition on Tuesday commencing at1 P.M. The entire Junior PrizeList has been completely revised and the Junior Farmers Buildingis expected to be filled with inter­esting exhibits of high quality. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario "The Struggle Fer Eurepe’’Chester Wilmot Canadian farmers cash income during 1951 reached a record peakof $2,819,400,000. a 20.8 gain over1950. for farther agricultural and induetrial development. — Member —- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 What Others Say WESTERN ONTARIO 1 Mile North - 1 Mile East of GRANTON (20 Mile* North of London) year REAL ESTATE E. SALFORD Check Your Label Renew Today Montezuma war the last Aztecemperor of Mexicc . and If The Mite Winifred /William*Public Library Canadian Weekly New.paper.’ Auociatien Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa la the U. S. - $3-50 Authorised a* second cl*** mail, Po*t Offic* Department, Ottawa 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 23, 1952 Honoring her daughter, Miss Leta Manzer, a bride-elect of this We feel that such a plan could be of great help both to councillors and ratepayeftralike. No doubt When Georg* wo* |mt o IM* chap* He dreamed of hh career, “When I grow up,” h* med to iay, •Til be an engineer." friendly communities. With Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, INVIST IN A SOVMNMWT ANMSTY1 i th* interest* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune ■* issued ovary Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Talephone . 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent 51 YEARS AGOThursday, September 26, 1901The King Street MethodistChui ch was crowded for the an­ nual Harvest Thanksgiving Servi­ces. The pastor, Rev. J. G. Scott,was in the pulpit for morning and evening services and thechoir was in attendance. In theevening, solos were sung by MissLuella Elliott, Mr. Chas. Crooker, Miss Edna Seldon and Mr. F. G.Walley. A trio was composed ofMrs. Walley, Mrs. Aldrich and Mr. John M. Gibbs. When In Need of Building M aterials PHONE 66 6 They Become Good Citizens Next week numbers of new Canadians will be attending weekly night classes at the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute. Some, recently come to make their home here, will be learning to read and to speak our language. Others will be taking more advanced work in English, citizenship and geography. All will be striving to fit themselves to become good citizens of Canada. The IDJC.I. Board, the Department of Educa­ tion and the teachers who sponsor, arrange, and carry out these classes deserve sincere praise. They are doing these people a wonderful service and at the same time serving Canada. A. G. Murray, supervising principal of Inger­ soll public schools and J. C Herbert, Collegiate principal, both extremely busy men with respon­ sible positions, have given unstintingly of their time and talents to act as teachers for these classes for the last four or five years. To realize their effectiveness and popularity, one has only to visit one of the “graduation” exercises. Many organizations have contributed to the success of these classes too. Parties and social hours after classes have helped the new citizens to know each other and to know and understand Canadians and their ways. These friendly gestures make clear the welcome that awaits the new­ comer to our land But the giving is not all on one’ side. We are gaining in many ways from these people from the old world. They are teaching us new arts and crafts. Their culture is adding to our town. And their appreciation of our freedom and plenty is a lesson in thankfulness to us all. We are glad'our community welcomes and helps new Canadians. It is doing us good. Our New Columnists Have jou read the new column, written edited by the children of our public schools? you haven’t, you are missing something, youngsters, with the help of their teachers, are writing some interesting and bright bits of news— and giving us oldsters a glimpse into the very busy life they lead. Some may bemoan the disappearance of the good old three R’s from our schools; but there Is no doubt about the increased scope of today's education. Just read about their arts and crafts, their meetings (which they conduct themselves, and capably too), their safety patrols and so on. Our children are learning to take their places in adult life in very practical ways. For A Better Understanding Recently the Bowmanville Canadian Statesman offered their editorial page for a week to the town council. The Tribune liked the idea and by letter made a similar offer to the Ingersoll council. We are pleased that they have accepted and look for­ ward to a most interesting series of editorials next For Today and Tomorrow THIS OCTOBER hundreds of thousands of Canadians will buy the seventh consecutive annual issue of Canada Savings Bonds. Through payroll savings, through banks and investment dealers, we will put out to interest millions of dollars of our collective savings. Consciously or ^consciously, by so doing we take what military strategists term "a calculated risk.” We risk our dollars in an investment (which is only as good as Canada and the Canadian dollar— no better, no worse. True, these bonds are readily convertible to cash. True too, they yield an attractive interest rate. They thus boast two of the major assets of a sound investment. But even more important, when we buy Canada Savings Bo'nds we become shareholders in the enterprise of Canada, its government and its economy- At a time when inflationary forces are forever feeding on the purchasing power of the wage earner’s dollar, Canada Savings Bonds form a bul­ wark at home, in commerce and industry, and in government, a bulwark against waste and ineffic­ iency. With our purchase of Savings Bonds, we each have a personal stake in the buy-ability of the dol­ lars so invested. And, as shareholders in the Can­ adian enterprise, we realize that the best protect­ ion for Canada, for the Canadian dollar, and for Canada Savings Bond lies in the maximum of pro­ ductive labor and the minimum of waste at all levels of our national economy. Canada Savings Bonds are a good buy to-day 'because they are one of the best protections we have against having to say goodbye to our prom­ ising to-morrow.—W. H. Cranston, Editor Midland- Penetanguishene Free Press Herald. W. H. Manning has in his storewindow, a citron grown in the garden of Thomas Nagle, Charles.Street West, 33 1-7 inches in di-,ametcr and weighing 19 lbs. Healso displays an enormous sun­ flower grown by Colin R. Patienceand a grape grown y Mr. J. F.Morrey, with a 4 ’A in. circum­ference. Mr. J. Hill, on whose premisesa fire recently occurred, express­ed his thanks to the local fire bri­gade by entertaining them at an oyster supper at T. King’s.Speeches were made by ChiefCraig and Mr. J. H. Ackert Team No. 2 of the Ugoigo Bi­ cycle Club was defeated by TeamNo. 1 in a game of baseball atVictoria Park. Messrs. H. E. Rob­ inson and Fred Seldon pitchedfor (No. 2 and Mr. . W. Nagle forNo. 1. Team No. 1: W. H. Jones,F. G. Walley, A. Macaulay, T. W. Nagle, K P. Leake, W. J. Elliott, O. E. Robinson, J. A. Coulter;Team No. 2: T. Gibson, E. H.Hugill, J. Barr, Rev. J. G. Scott,F. Seldon, W. G. Dutton, F. E. Aldrich, H. E. Robinson.' Sam Gibson was umpire and Mr. Gov-enlock was official scorer. Mis* Elsie Cunningham washostess for a shower in honor ofMiss Edna Routledge, a bride of .next week. / Ingersoll’s Kiwanis Club jwas. represented at the Ontario, Que- > bee, Maritimes District Conven­tion in Hamilton by vice-presi-1 dent F. Earl Johnston and ElmerJ. Chisholm and W. A. C. For­ man. Others, who attended some sessions included the club presi­dent, R. A. Stone and Mrs. Stone,Clifford Az Love and Samuel L. Shelton. ' A special meeting of town council was held to consider a by­ law for the laying of cement side­walks on various streets in town.It was moved by Mr. King, sec­ onded by Mr. Macaulay that the mover be allowed to introduce a by-law to provide for the con­struction of cocnent sidewalks.When passed, By-Law 585 cover­ ed the following streets: Dufferin, between Thames and Oxford; Frances, between Earl and Al­bert; Charles, between Mill andEarl; Victoria, south sde, oppos­ite H. D. McCarty’s. The wedding took place in To­ ronto of Miss Dorothy M. Ed­ monds to Mr. George Wm. Cairns,B.A., Sc., on Sept. 18th. Thebride is the daughter of Lieut- Col. and Mrs. H. L. Edmonds, for­ mer residents of Ingersoll. Thoseattending from Ingersoll were Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Hargan and Dr. J. M.Rogers. The September meeting of theEmma Palethonpe MissionaryAuxiliary of Trinity United Church was held at Miss JeanMutereris. Prayer by Miss HelenWaring opened the meeting andBible reading was given by Miss Nettie Sutherland. Mrs. Russell Sage read a paper on ChristianStewardship. PERSONALS Thanksgiving Day this ,__ will be celebrated on Thursday,Nov. 28.Among those attending the Pan American in Buffalo were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers, Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughters Grace andMabel; Mr. and Mrs. John San­dick and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Miss Hattie Wood; Miss B. Ross and Miss Jessie Murray, Embro. James H. Buchanan returnedfrom Manitoba.Miss Eva Morrow is home from Alma College for a few days.Mr. Wm. Waring of Flint, In­diana, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.W. Beckes, Thames St North. McKellar Auxiliary Hears Miss L. Carr The September meeting of theDr. Margaret McKellar EveningAuxiliary was held at the home ofMrs. H. Uren. Mrs. H. Sindseypresided. After the singing of a hymn Mrs.E. Moore read the Scripture Les- son. Mrs. F. Woolley read ^chap­ ter on Christian Stewardship. Skillful piano solos were played by Miss Doreen Uren. The guestspeaker Miss L. M. Carr gave avery interesting account of “Our Africa” and “Work in Angola” Mrs. G. Henry expressed thanks toMiss Carr.The secretary, Mrs. C. R. String- Today, tn cop and gown, Georg* *ay^ "My future'* well in hand. Thank* to *ik$ IwmL tUt Mtete hdtb4 And lb* Saving nd* Dad plawad.’’ Always be sure of fast, courteous service Save at IMPERIAL IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA er gave her report and Miss M.Hunsberger performed the dutiesof treasurer. Plans were made to send a bale of clothing to Korea inOctober.Lunch was served by the hostessand her assistants Mrs. G. HenryMrs. W, A. Barr and Mrs. " Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,Kay and Gerry, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts and Miss Doreen Wilsonattended the Phillipp-Lemonwedding in Norwich Saturdayafternoon. David McAllister left Mondayto begin a two year course at theO.A.C., Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs W.Baskettc in Wardsville.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellhad as guests on Sunday, their aunt, Mrs. W. S. Mcrryficld and ■ Offic*:cousins, Mrs. T. Howse, Mr. andMrs. Charles Merryfield anddaughter Mary of Monkton and| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton'of (Stratford. IMrs. Wm. McNeil, Woodstock, I and Mrs. Sherlock of Ingersoll, |were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Lewis Clark. Miss Virginia Harris is atten­ ding the College of Education inToronto, and Gregg is attendingToronto University. Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. F. J.Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell and Mr. J. W. Bell were inSt Thomas Saturday evening to attend the marriage in First Uni­ted Church of Rosemary Ellis,RN., to Dr. Richard Farley of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Manuel andlittle daughter, Cathie, spent afew days last week in the Mus- koka district Mr. Clarence Harrison of Cop­per Cliff, has been visiting rela­tives in this district We have a choice selection of HOMES FARMSSTORES * BUILDING LOTSSUMMER COTTAGES GROCERY STORES GENERAL STORES STORAGE LOCKER and BUTCHER BUSINESS Loans on Home Improve­ ment* and Mortgage* Arranged GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 489 Ingersoll, Ont. St. Charles Hotel Bldg. Babe Morello UNIVERSITY FRENCH COURSES OFFERED IN INGERSOLL The University of Western On­ tario is coming to Ingersoll forthe fall and winter season. West­ern is fine of the most active Uni­versities in the Province in exten­ ding its services to the public and ^/class in French is being madeavailable in Ingersoll on Satur­day Septemer 27th, at 1:00 pan.in Memorial School. The course, French 20, is theone that follows Grade XIII ofthe High School and carries the student to a point where he be­ gins to grasp adequately French!Literature. The instructor will beProfessor Robert Torrens, Headof the French Department at the University, who has recently re­turned after a further period ofstudy and research in France.Persons in the Ingersoll area who are interested in proceedingtowards degrees or who are seek­ing a Permanent First Class cer­ tificate are fortunate in havingUniversity classes easily avail*-able, for alternating with theclass in Ingersoll is one in Wood- Increased Prizes Better Programs At Norfolk Fair Norfolk County Fair, the largestcounty exhibition in the province, will reach new heights this fall as the result of additions in prizemoney and more classes for farmproducts and livestock. This year,the Hon. Louis Breithaupt, Lieut. Governor of Ontario, will offici­ ally open the Fair on WednesdayOctober 1.Four Bands have been engaged:the London Police Boys' Band, the Delhi Community Band, The Six Nations’ Indian Band and theBrantford Canadian Legion Band.Besides this the Simcoe HighSchool Band will be on hand Tues, evening to open the grandstand performance, and on Wednesdaynoon to assist with the openingceremonies. To top off the musicalentertainment Simcoe High School Choir will be present at the open­ ing of the evening grandstand per­formance on Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday evenings.Seven full nets plus Miss Elsie Cross at the electric organ will give patrons of the evening grand­stand the finest show seen in southwest Ontario. After each grand­stand performance is promised the best pyrotechnic display ever seen in Norfolk County.The Horse Show promises to bens good or better than usual, witharrangements completed for six- horse hitch driving demonstration every afternoon and competetiveentries in six-horse hitch on Fridayand Saturday. The Hunters andJumpers and Hackney Ponies will be on the grounds Wednesday and Thursday; Carriage and Roadsterclasses Thursday, Friday andSaturday, and Welsh and ShetlandPonies with the Palominos on Friday and Saturday. The harness races promise to bebetter than usual, with purses thehighest in the history of the FairAmong the colorful events of Nor­ folk County Fair are the Chariot nnd running races held each afternoonThe Western Ontario Jersey Cash Crop Day THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1952 ELMER HARLTON and NORMAN RIDDELL 10 *.m.—-Machinery display* Demonstration* . T Crop* - Soil Judging 1 p.m.—Speaker*: Hon.Kennedy, Minister of Agricul­ture; Hon. F. S. Thoma*, Mint-•ter of Public Work*; J. A. Garner, Director of Extension; A. H. Martin, Director of Crop*Branch. 1.40 p.m.—Machinery Parade. 2.15 p.m.—Machinery all crop*. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Parking - 25c per car Meal* and Refreshments Host* Western Ontario Cash Crops Day Committee Here's your opportunity to Redecorate Inexpensively SALE Bundle-lot Sale of WALLPAPERSMany shades Many pattern* AH beautiful Jack W. Douglas WALLPAPER - PAINTSWINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone 121 For Prompt Delivery and Courteous Service OUR STOCK IS LARGE and WELL ASSORTED JUST ARRIVED—A car of 1" x 4" Jack Pine V joint. This i* exceptionally good stock, priced at ............ 12c ft. Suggest you see this lumber before buying. Will make excellent storm door*. Distributor for Schell Block* Hnn^®irs©BD IPHsunaunn^ BOD PHONES: Mill 666 - Residence 781 Our Motto: We Aim To Please A. HENDERSON - Mill at Rear of Borland's Garage HOW MANY YEARS ’TIL Y O U ARE 65? £»UQac»9t! at 65 To iru. nh o A RETIREMENT INCOME, O'» human to pul thing* off, but plowing a r*tir**n*nl Income now cosh you leu in th* long nml A Canadian Government Annuity I* a positive savings program. At 65 you Can receive a regular monthly Income for life, guaranteed by the Government of Canada. No medical exam required. If you miss payment your contract won't Room eend ma InfoneoHon riwwtag how a Canadian IMiVMrs-'Mta) DIFAITMINT Of LABOUR oderation is b u t a n o t h e r n a m e f o r w is d o m T HE H O U S E OF SE AG R A M MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY made of lapin or mink YtUOW /The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursdayf September 25, 1952Prize W in n e r s a tKiwanis C arn iva lTHURSDAY NIGHT PRIZE WINNERS L249iD—Sunshine $idewalk Trike—Mrs. Grace Small, Ingersoll. 60E—©ay’a Grocery, bag of flour—Mrs. F. C- Ellis, Ing*r- soil.12&3K—Riddle Butcher Shop, $3Merchandise Credit Note—Bar­bars Schray, 226 Thames St.North, Ingersoll.274AA—Aragon Restaurant, Ico Cream Credit Note—MarilynMarshall, Ingersoll. /46K—Harrison Service Station, 5 quarts oil—Viola Waterhouse, Ingersoll.1418K—J. Nancekivell, 12 cans canned goods—No name.2242K—Bellaire ©airy, cheese— Mrs. D’Angelo, Ingersoll. 339ID—McVittie A Shelton __mirror — Mildred Hunsberger,Ingersoll. 533K—Macnab Garage, flush mat —J. Blackbum, 59 VictoriaSt., Woodstock. 1328D—Bruce Borland, Auto Pol­ ish—Michael Hutt, Inegrsoll. 527B—Oxford DaiiY, 4 lbs. but­ ter—Mrs. E. Gilling, Ingersoll. 44&D—Fleischer A Jewett Ltd., 5 cell flashlight—No name.2020K—Ingersoll Meat Market,canned chicken—J. D. Bums, Ingersoll.2127C—D’Angelo Fruit Store,basket fruit—Johnnie Halpin, 275 Wonham St, Ingersoll.461C—Strand Theatre, theatre Ltd., ticket*—Arthur Hutchison, R.R. 3, Ingersoll.877 B—(Beemer’s Taxi, tobacco,Francis Moulton, A R. 1, Ing-soU.1686K—Slawson A Riley CheeseCo., cheese—No Name.106ID—Eidt Feed Store, bag offlour—Frarik Palmer, Ingersoll.468E—J. C. Little, 4 quarts oil —S. R. Harwood, c/o Domin­ion Store, Ingersoll.2992K—E. J. Laars, 1 auto tube NOTHING BUT THE TIIUTH is the answer... because your Plan certificate establishes your credit with the hospital—no red tape. 2»37D—Rigby Motor Sales, park­ing brake signal—Bob Clem­ ens, Charles St. E., Ingersoll.2045C—Cook A Brown, five ale­mite jobs—Norah Clark, Inger­ soll.741B—Cam. Bailey Service Sta­tion, 1 gal. oil—Elsie Kish, 174 Victoria St, Ingersoll. 2734A—J. R. Barnett, hack saw—Marilyn Marshall, Ingersoll. 2957B—L. V. Healy, >2 grocerycredit note—Leona Swartz,123 John St, Ingersoll.2137A—J. F. Fulton, bag of flour —No name. 679E—Henderson’s Store, 10 lbs.sugar—Lisa Robinson, Canter­ bury and Harris Streets, Inger­ soll.1973E—Ingersoll Auto Wreckers,radio antenna—John Bergman, R. R., Embro.1899K—Ingersoll Dry Cleaners,$5.00 cleaning credit note—Linda Jean Daniel, R. R. 1, Mt. Elgin.141B—Zurbrigg’s Bakery Ltd.,bread tickets—Chas. E. Sum­ner, R. R. No. 3, London.1174A—Francis Way, 1 bushel apples—Mrs. F. Witty, Inger­ soll. 2399E-Ken Graydon Service Sta­tion, 1 gal oil—Dorothy Dytke- man, 5 Dufferin St, Ingersoll. 61 OK—Sally’s Style Shop, blouse—Ken Montgomery, Kitchener, ©nt. 2833C—Walker Store Ltd., dish­es—Cy Eddy, 306 Oxford St., Ingersoll. 2788C—Smith & Kerr, man’s hat,Mac Dennis, 221 Base Line Rd.,London. 2342K—Passmore Store, ladies’ If THE brown BANOS ABOUNDH6 MIDDLE ARE M M , THE COMING WINTER WILL BE MILD, -IF THEY ARE NARROW, THEWNTER WILL BE NASTY/ Under close observation for the past 3 nears, these Catterpillars uve fcxursteJq forecast New Mxk's winters... Cd.WtlllUM BACON dr Tu«om, Arizona, BUILT. THIS 5000-MRT, PRECISION SCALE WORKING MODEL OF A GIANT SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAM LOCOMOTIVE AS HIS RETIREMENT SPARE-TIME'PROJECT. THEY SHOWED UP REGULAR FKEMEM WAWRrmSJEXAJH WT04MI85 AVEEAG6// a Cyanamid REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY Safety is the Canadian W ay On September 26th the staff of North American Cyanamid’s Ing­ ersoll Quarry will mark a milestone in the field of industrial safe­ ty... the completion of - five years of continuous operations with­ out a disabling or lost-time injury. For more than 40 years, Ingersoll Quarry operations have played a vital role in Oxford County community life, touching on all of its facets .. . transportation, communications and com­ merce. The same continued expansion and sound, stable em­ ployment which -have always characterized these operations are ahead for Ingersoll Quarry, built into jt* future by long-range Company planning. Ingersoll Quarry limestone is an important raw product in Canadian industrial development for it is the basis of many Cyan­ amid products.. . nitrogen-rich fertilizer to give us nutritious fruits and vegetables, drugs and pharmaceuticals to keep us healthy, miracle fabrics, plastics and dyestuffs, and many other aids to modern day living. These are many of the products which have given to Canada one of the highest standards of living in good health, comfort and prosperity and which also play an im­ portant role in the defence of Canada and the free world. The five year record of quarrying operations without a dis­ abling accident is an outstanding achievement in industrial safe­ ty, created through the determination and responsibility of a working employee team. On behalf of all Cyanamid people . .. more than 2,300 Cy­ anamid employees at the Niagara Falls plant and the Welland Works . .. the Company salutes the Quarry staff. Encouraging a constant flpw of Canadian production for a rising Canadian stan­ dard of living, this record represents a major contribution to indi­ vidual, community and national welfare. Published in the Community Interest by NORTH LIMITED hand bag—No name. 2902C—Baxter’s Flower Shop,flower and pot—Margaret Hoss,93 William St., Ingersoll.313C—F. W. Waters, tray—Lil­ian Cannell, 120 Mutual St.,Ingersoll.481E—Agnew-Surpass, socks — Mrs. Austin Grainger, 226 Thames St. N., Ingersoll.?068K—Jack’s Clothing Store,,sweater—Mrs. P. Paul, Beach- ville, Ontario. FRIDAY NIGHT PRIZE WINNERS 1175E—Simmons’ Sun Tan Chair—Mary Bennett, 284 Tunis St,Ingersoll, Ont.941B—J. Nancekivell, 12 cans canned goods—Mrs. L. V.Healy, Ingersoll, Ontario.1576C—Oxford Dairy, 4 lbs. but­ter—Margaret Beemer, 90 Thames St., Ingersoll, Ont 1310B—L. Kestle, 1 gal. motoroil—Mrs. Jeanne Foster, 320Oxford St., Ingersoll. 2193K—Strand Theatre, theatretickets—.Ronald Watling, 140 Canterbury St., Ingersoll.2164E—J. F. Fulton, 1 u-----' flour—Ward 'Bolton, SL Ont.2447B—Fred Gregg, 1apples—K. Hutchison,soil.1333B—Gayfer’s DrugToni outfit—Ted Douglas.2482B—2 Macs, 5 lbs. cheese—L. Quinn. 885B—Metropolitan Stores, 4 pc. cannister set—Florence John­son, R. R. No. 1, Springfield, Ont.2946D—P. T. Walker, lamp—H.F. Uren, Charles St. W., Inger­ soll.887K—Don Moon, sweater—No name. 2456K—Neils Ltd., men’s socks—■No name2516C—Dominion Store, basket groceries—Veronica Howe, 80 Charles St. W., Ingersoll.2900D—Roberts & Co., lady’sblouse-George Foster, London Life .Insurance Co., Huron & Erie Bldg., (London, Ont1757iB—Ingersoll Tribune, Onesubscription—Bert Carr, Inger­ soll.2162B—J. M. Wilson, thermosbottle—Gordon R. Waters, 288Thames St S., Town.1764D—Kakis Bros., cigarettes— Mrs. Hipperson, Ingersoll. 529A—Diana Tea Room, choc­olates— Francis Thorne, 364Victoria St., Ingersoll1724A—Condos Tobacco Store—Car fire extinguisher—Jacque­line (Sinclair, 172 Thames St.N., Tofwn.175B—Lynch Meat Market-4 lb. cottage roll-Geo. Foot, Wright Bldg., London, OnL108®B—Clark’s Dry Cleaning, $2cleaning -.credit note—Dorothy Currie, R. R. 2, Ingersoll.243C—Ed Al bro ugh, records— Mike Fick, Ingersoll.2018A—Ed. Deamude, flash light —Larry Messenger, 72 Alma SL, Ingersoll.1797K—Ros-Ann Shop, lady’sstockings — Marilyn Marshall, Ingersoll.2353K—Wee Wardrobe, packagewool—W. W. Bevavtson, Lon­don, OnL2427A—G. D. Beck & Son, cam­ era—Mrs. F. Dunham, Salford, OnL.1174K—Odell & Allen, wind­ shield wiper-Bill Montgomery, Ingersoll.2804D—Rose Beauty Shop, spec­ial hair conditioner—Linda Woolcox, Hall SL, Ingersoll. 2606C—Moon & Moon, towels—E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll.1155D-—Canada Tire Corp., flash­light—Harry Edmonds, 359 Ox­ ford Ave., Ingersoll.798B—Elliott Electric, 2 bedlamps—Ruas Edwards, Oxford Ave., Ingersoll.39®—Lome McDougall, soap— bag of Marys, bushel Inger- ■Store, coffee—No name.1361—JBaby Doll—(Dorothy Con­ner, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll.2419A—Carr's Hardware, pairstatutes—B. Hacker, Beach'ville.2233A=—Carr’s Book Store, al­bum—Bill Davies, 145 ThamesBL 8., Ingersoll.679C—Ghristie’s Electric, wallplaque—No name.1&80C—Stan Galpin, groceries— Grace Beemer, 90 Thames St.,Ingersoll.4B—Forman's 5c to |1.00, bed lamp—(Harold Fleming, ML El­gin,2046E—McKim Hardware, breadand cake container—Lome Widden, Inglewood, Ontario.1071B—Bighams Ltd., chocolates—Wm. H. Pethick, St. Paul’s. 12B—A. Boniface, wallet—E. Gurney, 14 King St.41 OK—Jack Douglas, 3 canspaint—Pauline Johnson, 163Merritt St, Ingersoll.1383K—C. Love, toilet set—Noname.1255C—Coyle & Greer, silver­ ware—Mrs. J. M. Rogers.389D—tB. Dickout, 1 bushel ofapples—No name. 2093D—Keeler & Guthrie, 110.00ball glove—'Roger Shelton, R. ' R. No. 5, Ingersoll. told the Post’s correspondent that The Cherokee Indian tribe WS»coronation year should beat all the only one to have a syllable wrt-records. ting system. A hearty thanks to the people of Ingersoll and District Your generous patronage -at our Ki wants Carnival makes it possible for us to continue our extensive Child Welfare and Community Service Work. bread tickets—'Don Clendinn , ing, King St W., Ingersoll. i SATURDAY NIGHT PRIZE 1 WINNERS . (1272D—General Electric Televis- j' ion Set-Mel Chivers, Ingersoll. . 1324D—Zurbrigg's Bakery Ltd.,(bread tickets—Irma Hutt, Ing­ersoll.2589B—Oxford Dairy, 4 lbs. butter-Gerald Stone, 157 Fran­cis St, Ingersoll.1482E—L. Kestle, 1 gal.' oil— fitan Price, P.O. Box 1, (Niagara- on the-Lake.356E—Strand Theatre, theatre- tickets—Sam Titus, Ingersoll.1161E—Geo. Nagle, 1 bushel ofapples—Mrs. Albert Elliott,Beachville.1930B—Star Cafe, chocolates— Doreen Wilson, 251 Thames St, Ingersoll.272IB—Ingersoll %ouse Furnish­ings, blouse—'D. J. McClellan, 497 Dundas St, Woodstock.387E-Ingersoll Tribune, one sub­scription—Earl McNutt, 551 King St. E., Ingersoll. 1463K—Alford Groves, 1 bushelapples—Mike Murray, Inger­soll.2465B-Joe Morello, basket fruit, Pearl Goldstein, Victoria St., Ingersoll.2009D—.Rose Beauty Shop, spec­ial hair conditioner—Mrs. El­ len G. Durston, 264 Wonhaan St., Ingersoll.2785A—(Hawkins Feed Store,flour—Claire Rigby, Ingersoll. 1109B—Geo. Bartlett, shirt-GaryBowman, 191 Whiting St, Ing­ ersoll.514A—iW. L. Thurtell, toilet set —Pearl Crosby, Mossley.1260D—.Underwood & Sons, slip­pers (1 pair)—^Doreen Steven­son, Lakeside. 117K—W. W. Wilford, luncheon set—John J. C. Little, Inger­soll.’ 1022E—Ingersoll Appliances, Si­ lex coffee percolator—No name.1676B—Oxford Clothing Store,1 shirt—John C 'McBride, Inger­soll. 1401E—Flanders Butcher Shop,loin roll—'No name.1 1892A—Stan Moon, towels—No name.2236K-—«Loblaws Ltd, TOURIST-TRADE HELPSBRITAIN’S FINANCES Whatever the state of the ex­ port drive money is pouring intoBritain from the tourists, reportsthe Financial Post’s London cor­respondent. By the end of the year, about three quarters of a million peoplewill have visited from overseasand leave behind £120,000,000 offoreign exchange.Sir Alexander Maxwell, head of the Hotels and Travel Associati6n is looking ahead to next year. He lbs. W hat is the b est p erson a l In ve s tm e n t Plan? On e biased o n L ife In su ran ce, When you save through life insurance you put your your insurance premiums. ekflfaBy mid sefeb- F«r I«S Our sincere thanks too, to the merchants who donated prizes and to the many willing workers who helped make the Carnival the success it was. GEORGE LOCKHART, President, Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll Blue Bonnet Sue AND 1 CARTON END FLAP FROM BLUE BONNET 1tyu/artf.98 l^/ael <02= Can’t be bought In any tiers I OFFER GOOD FOR UMTTED TIM ONLY<-Q*DHt NOWl She h « beautiful blond hah! Dressed In boby-blus rayon taffeta trimmed in blue andwhile I Unbreakable plastic body! Perfect for any collection I 9 Inches tall with bon not I Looks fust like famous Blue S&nd -for this lovely HEW MA RGA RINE Here’s all you do For each BLUE BONNET SUE Doll you want,mail 1 end flap with the Good Housekeeping Seal from a canon of BLUE BONNET _ Margarine ... plus $1.00 in cash, check or money order (no stamps, / Bh, please) . . . and your name and ff address, to Blue Bonnet Sus, 488 Dupont St., Toronto Get handy order blank at your grocer’s or use any plain sheet of paper. Write today! BUY BLUE BONNET-GET 9 AU 3* HAVOR! NUTBITION I ECONOIH-E-Ef These leading food stores ar* featwring this beautiful doll this week E. D’ANGELO 84 Thames St. DAY’S GROCERY Thames St. N. DOMINION STORES 125 Thames St. LOBLAWS GROCETERIA130 Thames St. LYNCH’S MEAT MKT. Thames St. THE TWO MACS141 Thames St. ersoll. 2029K—Willows ©rug Store— Toilet set—No name. 1554B—«J. S. Grieve, bag flour—Roy Haycock, Box 311, Inger­ soll. 2026B—W. B. Ross, Sheafferpencil—Graham Hall, Ingersoll.1914D—Roy Haycock, Usblo lamp,J. Perrow, 127 Thames St.,Ingersoll. 2862K—Jones Garage, polish— Shirley Mott, 178 Earl SL, Ing­ersoll. 852A—Hawkins Meat Shotp—$5merchandise credit note—Jas.Hunsberger, 206 Wonham SL,Ingersoll. . ’ .• 1421A—Zurtirigg’s Bakery Ltd., MmuslIJfeofCmudapdlcgr GALPIN’S I.G.A. MKT. Thames St. McDo ug a l l s grocery23 King St. MUTUAL LIFE " C A N A o A V. D. CRICHTON227 Albert St. IngenoU,- PHONE . 2S9W / BEVERLY A. SMITHOxford Lot* lugarraU. Out. PHONE - 8tlJ OfBcst Imperial Bank Bldg.WOODSTOCK . PHONE M7 « HAWKINS* MEATS 14 King St. HEALY’S GROCERY Market Bldg. HENDERSON'S GROCERY 240 King St. W. INGERSOLL MEAT MKT. 78 Thames St. MORELLO’S FRUIT MARKET 111 Thames St. J. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell St. ROBERTS’ GROCERY D. H. RUTHERFORD 95 King SL ED. WAUD King St. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25, 1952Women’s Music ClubHear Program on “Mikado” Mrs- R. J- Cryderman was hos­tess to the Women’s Music Club for their opening meeting of thefall season. There was a splendidattendance and the president,Mrs. Cryderman presided. Afterthe singing of “O Canada”, thesecretary-treasurer, Miss E. Mak­ing, gave her reports and calledthe roll.The topic of the programmewas excerpts from “The Mikado”,by Gilbert and Sullivan, commen- AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 “Th© Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cush ionized Furniture" ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 388 TERMS »30 to »60 tated by Mrs. R. Foster with mus­ical numbers as follows:Piano duet—“Overture*’ ......................................Mrs. A. Horton andMiss E. Making Recording—Chorus—'“Gentlemen of Japan”Vocal solo—“A Wandering Minstrel”..........Mrs. H. Wilson zVocal trio—‘.*Three Little Maids from School”7 Mrs/ E. Chishohn, Mrs. R.Bradfield, Miss M. HunsbergerVocal solo— “The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” .......................Mrs. H. Uren Vocal solo—“Tit Willow” .................Mrs. V. Brooks Recording— Choruses—“He’s Gone and Mar­ ried Yum Yum”, and “With Joyful Heart” ...................The accompanists were Mrs. B. Coyle, Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. A. Horton and Mrs. ®. Bonesteel. The nominating committee, Mrs.Bonesteel, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Bradfield, submitted a list of newofficers, which was approved. Of­ficers for 1952-1953 are as fol­lows:President, Mrs. R. Foster; vice-president, Mrs. W. McLellan; sec­retary-treasurer, Mrs. R. Brad­ field; corresponding secretary, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH >■» AnwH cawnpy Frank Hendren, working on THE RhNGE NEAR gllltaqs, MonUhtf, KILLED 445 AAT7L4SVAKffSIN S IX DAY6/X Me oUcovered them qataarinq In abtfibt Im bundufi of eiqktan to twentq preparing to den up for thewWer- beac h v iiT e-TIME TORETIRE Docnx. *66)88, RECENTLYRETIRED AFTER SIXTY YEARS OF PRACLCE--Me also retired h» tathM ddttfedwe, which he btiiOcd oh*KttplMfilMe It MK OTlqlMI llqiS&llCdvSq Mdl m 1897// b—e„g-in--n--e-r-s- class t„o familiarize -employers to make arrangementsthemselves with the language. for any New Canadians who mayThere is no charge for the clae- be working for them, to attendses and those responsible urge all reguariy.et Grieve, Miss Mae Havillnnd andMrs, II. L. Waterhouse.Total attendance at the clinicwas 6H, with the following attend­ing for the first time: Ellen Ans-eombe, Beach vllle; Debra Ann Robinson, Thames Street South;Elaine Johnston, McKeand Street;Gayle Moggach, Charles Street East; Raymond Amirault, BellStreet; Roger Wilson, RR 4; Rob­ert Young, Thames Street South;Gordon Amirault, Bell Street; Donald Teichrab, Beachville; andMurrdy Dawson, RR 4.Mrs. Harold Uren, Mrs. GeorgeLockhart and Mrs. Bernard Rochewere the volunteer assistants andtea was served to the mothers by members of the Salvation ArmyHome League. > Baptist Mission Circle ’ Mrs. Fred Canfield was hostess ’for the September meeting of the ‘Baptist Mission Circle held Thurs- ’day afternoon. Mrs. B. A. Finchpresided. The minutes were read by Mrs. Charles Buchanan in theabsence of the secretary, Mrs. 1 Stanley Post. The roll call re- ’sponse was the name and station 1 of a missionary. Mrs. Finch read ;a letter of thanks from Rev. andMrs. Gordon Carder of India fora food parcel sent from the Sal­ford and Beachville MissionCircles; also a letter from Mrs. W.Sturgis of Toronto, foe the gift of money for the “White Cross in India”, fund and a parcel of hos­pital supplies sent by a SundaySchool class of girls. Mrs, Finch and Mrs. Peter Graham wereappointed delegates to the Ox­ford-Brant Association in Brant­ ford September 25. Plans weremade for the Thankoffering meet­ing irt'uctober in the church. Mrs.Fred Canfield was in charge ofthe devotional reading and Mrs. B. McKillen gave a paper on theScriphire verses and led inprayer. The topic, capably given by Mrs. Gordon Elliott, was takenfrom the last chapters of thebook “25 Years On”, which waswritten by Mrs. J. B. McLaurin, relating to the work in India ofKate McLaurin. Refreshments were served by the hostess.The executive members of the Home and School Association,were in charge of a membershiptea in the school hall on Wednes­ day afternoon. Baskets of fallflowers were used for decoratingand the guests were received byMrs. Harley Cousins, president and Mrs. R. Pinney, treasurer. Tea tables were in charge of Mrs.Oesche, Mrs. B. Shipp and Mrs.Bruce Lounsbury. Kitchen help­ ers (were Mrs. B. A. Finch andMrs. W. Thompson. A home bak­ing table, was in charge of Mrs.Charles Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelletier ofToronto, spent the week-end withthe former’s mother, Mrs. JamesMartin and attended the Pelleter- Stirling wedding in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Mary Bremner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kester Brown and Mr. Brown in Toronto.Miss Margaret Fordon of Ham­ilton, has been holidaying at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon. W. A. Group Mooting Mrs. Hugh Hacker was hostessfor group 1 of the United ChurchWomen’s Association. Mrs. Ross McCartney was in charge of thebusiness period which includedplans for a home baking sale at the next meeting. A rummagesale will be held in Woodstockearly in December and the annualfall ibazaar was also discussed.Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin and MissBessie Hacker were in charge ofthe social hour and assisted the hostess to serve lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Thurlowand Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clarkand family of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lillywhite.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz and Mrs. William Batten, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wal­lace of Lakeside.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, spent the week-end -with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Finch.Mrs. Simeon Swartz spent the week-end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mclntee ofSarnia, visited Mr, and Mrs. Al­fred Hillary on Friday. New Canadians Urged to Register For Free Classes Next Wednesday evening, Octo­ber 1, at eight o'clock another series of night classes for newCanadians will open at the Col­legiate. This is the fourth orfifth year for these classes and many of our new citizens have be-comexconversant with the Englishlanguage and with Canadian ways and customs through them. Last year about 70 New Canadians at­tended these classes and it is ex­pected that many who have atten­ded in previous years will return this year for advanced classes inEnglish, geography and citizen­ship. Many others will take the T H E Ca lV fltt SPORTS COLUMN forth trap-ahooter*. paddler*, boxers, in which diversions A school of sports thought, that hasdeveloped since our nearly pointless efforts in Olympic Games track-field, wonld eliminate our competition therein It’s a sound practical thought, all right, but though itmakes no difference, I don’t agree. The view-point can’t verywell be disputed, if you adhere to coldly practical grounds. But amateur sport isn’t founded, necessarily on coldly prac­tical grounds. There’s a sentimental side to it. Every countrydoesn’t send track-field, winners to the Games. Indeed, such entries are limited to a very few nations. And it would beputting the final killing blow on the ambitions and hopes ofyoung Canada if the Olympic standards ,were set so high, in the Trials, that practically none could make them. There mustbe some sporting tolerance in these things, and the goal ofOlympic competition and, perhaps, Olympic victory, must be kept alive for the future, even if we haven’t done so well inthe last couple of Games. So we must in Canada reach a compromise between the prac­ tical and the sentimental in our Olympic outlook. Shall vic- Hardware. THE DUNLOP DEALER IS READY TO SERVE YOU NOW Every hour of every day the team to non-existent proportions, or shall we maintain the attitude thyt the Olympics are a goal worth retaining, but WORB THAN W YEARS OF AfiB, IS 5'4,' TALL, AND-WE^MSIS6 L86.. STATISTICALLY, HER FAWlY CONSISTS OF 4.1 PERSONS ANO SHE LIVES ON AN $(ZE FARM OF ABOUT RO ACRES/ records rolling brokenly into the p*»t So lot’s look ahead. Wa’ve had a Kerr, a Williams, a Mc­Naughton, a Shcrring, a Hodgson before. Why not again? Yovr comment* ond tuggediont for fM> column will be welcomedby E/mer Fergwon, c/o Cohort Hov», 431 Yonge St., Tonnto. C alvert DISTILLERS l imit e d AMHUSTIUIO, ONTASIO Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* • -Auto Refinishing - - Radiator Repair* - - Acetylene Welding - • INGERSOLL UNITED MOTOBS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Aero** from the Presbyterian Church DORCHESTER PHONE IniiftM I p ut away my hard-earned m oney" This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: “I made a goal of $1,000 for this year. It is two years since I opened the account' with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that I put away my hard-earned money where} it will benefit m e.., I do not wish to touch it for the time being.1* Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice. But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain million savings accounts in the chartered banks—almost twice as many' as ten years ago. At the same time bank staffs have almost doubled. That, and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people work for the banks than ever before. This advertisement, bi on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundaa Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 Ascot Park Speedw ay Young SL, Tillaoaburg Stock Car Racing Miss M. Hunsberger; press re­ porter, Mrs. E. Deamude; assist­ant press reporter, Mrs. H. Wil­son; telephone convenor, Mrs. Il- Tingle; programme committee,Mrs. A. Horton, Mrs. L- Staples,Mrs. V. Brooks.The retiring president tbanked her executive and the membersfor their eo-operation during thepast year and welcomed the in­ coming president Mrs. E. Chis­ holm moved a vote of thanks tothe retiring officers and Mrs. H.Wilson, on behalf of herself andMrs. E. GUling, thanked the mem­bers for their co-operation to theprogramme committee. The hostess 'served refresh­ments assisted by Mrs. H. Lind­sey, Mrs. B. Coyle and Miss E. Making. Members will be notified as .to the' exact date of th^Nnextmeeting which will bo held atDelhi. Lillian Rebekah Lodge The members of Lillian RebekahLodge have elected the followingofficers for the ensuing term — Mrs. George Haycock, noble grand; Mrs. Wm. Sparkes vice grand;Mrs. Chas. Saxby, recording secre­tary; Mrs. Wilbert Hunter, finan­cial secretary; Mrs. Wallace Brooks treasurer. Installation will be in charge of Mrs Mildred StonerD. D. P. and staff from Watfordon Oct 8, 'When a pot luck supperwill be served. Plans for a bazadr to.be held on Oct 25th, were com­pleted. -The lucky winner of themotor rug draw' was Master Wayne Crockett Two members who are quite ill, Mrs. J. M. Hanson andMr. Frank Boyes, were remem­bered with baskets of fruit and ashower of get-well cards. Gifts Presented To Jdr., Mrs. G Batten On Thursday evening, friendsgathered at the home of Mr. • andMrs. Fred Heeney, Sr. to honour Cecil Batten and his bride in amiscellaneous shower.Mr. Leonard Caffyn acted as chairman for the evening and called the bride and groom to thetable decorated with pink andwhite streamers. During the evening Margaret Mackenzie favoured with piano solos, Miss Margaret Hornton,with a vocal solo and Mr. AlbertBudd gave readings. Albert Atkinson, Bev. Blancher and Jack Hargreaves were calledupon for speeches. They extend­ed their best wishes and gave their advice to CdRl and Helen for ahappy married life.Misses Helen Heeney, Jean Mun­roe and Madeline Currie assisted Helen and Cecil in unwrappingthe gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Batten extendedtheir thanks for the many beauti­ ful gifts and for the good wishesthat went with them.Lunch was served by the ladies. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St IngersoD PHONE - 1362 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Traitor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman Mrs. (Rev.) Munro of Thames-ford, formerly of Scotland, wasguest speaker at the meeting of the Women’s Association held in the Sunday School, September 17.She gave a vivid description ofthe Scottish people and their cus­ toms and a talk on the boundar­ies of the country. The programwas in charge of Mrs. Geo. Bruce. Mrs. Joel Leslie contributed mus­ ical numbers. The president, Mrs.Ben Leslie took charge of the de­votional exercises and the busi­ ness period. Mrs. Chas. Hutchesonread the Scripture lesson andcommentary. An organization meeting for a Mission Band was held at Banneron Sept. 20. The newly electedofficers are as follows: 'President,Bonnie Hansen; 1st vice-presi­ dent, Elizabeth Pirie; 2nd vice-president, iBob Newman; secre­tary, Gwen Jones; treasurer, Rob­ ert Leslie; pianist, Doreen Ham­ mond. The meetings will be heldon the second (Saturday of themonth beginning Oct 11. Mrs. J.Jones and Mrs. R. Newman willbe the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie visitedMr. and Mrs, Cecil Burril! atZenda, Sunday. Gary ana . Joyce Wearne, Dor­ chester, spent the week-end withtheir grandmother, Mrs. S. J.Dundaa. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris-atten­ ded the Philips-Lemon wedding atNorwich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson,Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Boniface andMrs. James Hutcheson, Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cple ofZenda, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. Newman. . Mrs. S. J, Dundas and Jim visited Mrs. Eva Wearne in StJoseph’s Hospital, London, Sun­day. MANY IMMUNIZED AT HEALTH CLINIC It was immunization day at theChild Health Conference at the YMCA last Thursday and 64 wereimmunized. Dr. 0. C. Powers ofthe Oxford Health Unit was incharge, assisted by Miss Margar- CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eaveztrough, General Tinsmithing been worth while? We must take either attitude or abandon the fruitlessendeavour to distinguish between the two in a world whereathletic success becomes the hall-mark almost in the grade school with little or no toleration for lack of it Perhaps theattitude would change if Baron deCoubertin’s thesis washung on every school-room .wall. When he succeeded in restoring the Games, back in 1898, Baron deCourbertin wrote: “The important part in the OlympicGames is not to win but to take part in them, just as in lifethe most essential thing is not so much to conquer as to havefought well!” , Nation* greater in population than Canada didn’t faro io well in the Olympic track-field competition*. There mutt be pOltfT S P IN D U N LC P e x t r a oem SNOW AND MUD TIRES the telephone In your home stands ready to serve you fur a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? THI M U TELEPHONI COMPANY OF CANADA By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25, 1952All White SettingAs Nancy FleischerWeds E.W. BoswellWhite ’mums were on the alterand nosegays of white asters andivy marked the guest p«ws at St.James’ Anglican Church for thebeautiful ceremony on Septeiribcr20. which united in marriage Nancy Elisabeth Fleischer andMr. Edward Walter Boawell ofLondon. The bride is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer of Ingersoll and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Edward C. Boawell of Seaforth.The rector of St James’. Rev. C. J. Queen officiated. The weddingmusic was played by Mr. R. M.Dryden, organist, and the soloist,who gave two vocal numbers,was Mrs. M. Smith. Z The bride and her attendantsall wore white. Preceding thebride and her father, who gave her in marriage, were Miss Pat­ricia Millar and Miss AudreyWatterworth, both of London.Their ballerina-length gowns wereof nylon net, with apron insetsof Chantilly lace edged with pearlsequins. They wore net over taf­ feta boleros, with long net sleevesand small stand-up collars. Theheaddresses were white ' feather clips and they carried bouquets indeep autumn tones. The lovely bride wore a floor­length gown of imported 'Chan­ tilly lace and whisper-nylon tulle.Over the softly shirred bodicewas a waist length lace jacketwith mandarin collar, long lily­ point sleeves and a row of lacebuttons from neckline to waist.The very full skirt over shimmer­ NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Rm, Cn^ilA NEW MOUNTKtN RANGE --_«*K Of tU 'gOGKICS' HASKEN DISCOVERED RECENTLY / The AVERAGE W/R80 MANON TODAYS FARM WORK6 APPROXIMATELY 2 NOURS LESS EACH DAY THAN MIS FARMER BOSS" ( An awsqt of <)’/,_ (tours 46 against his boss's (2. hours..') THERE ARE A TOTAL OF £>,8 /2 ., 3 SOFARMS IN THE U.S.A/ ST>R EM RAHgK J7 KIND OF „ C W f FOR TOUR PLACE? Miss Pa ul a Hass e , of CNcaqo, Illinois, HIGHLY Recommends A/.L/£ATO£SAS OUARDIAKS/ SME OWNS TWOOF THEM, EACH ONE BEING 4 FEET ---------------LONG MJD WEIGHING GO POUNDS // y . Sheteeps then’,insbig vat in ife bas&yawtjs of her home’-and new* wrries at»ut 8unqir$/ ing satin had a lace apron and appliqued lace medallions. A Anniversary Services VERSCHOYLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday; September 28th Guest Speaker - Rev. Stanley Johnson, Thamesford Special music by the choir Buford Learn, soloist at the evening service Services at 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute CONCERT SERIES DATES NOVEMBER 14—FRIDAY—Samuel Hersenhoren String Symphony. DECEMBER 5—FRIDAY—Dr. George Brough, Pianist; Margaret Stilwell, Contralto; Robert Foster, Baritone; Joseph Pach, Violinist. JANUARY 20—TUESDAY-The Songmen-A Male Chorus under the direction of David Ouchter- lony. FEBRUARY 20—FRIDAY—String Trio, Mary Ann Paul, Violinist; William Hossack, Cellist; Dor­ othy Appelbaum, Pianist. Ingersoll District Collegiate Choirs. Chantilly lace headdress studded with seed pearls, held the illusionfinger-tip veil and she carried awhite Prayer Book, with whitestreamers, knotted with Sweet­ heart rosebuds. Mr. Robert Henry of London,was the groomsman, and Johnand Ted Fleischer, brothers ofthe bride, were ushers. The reception (was held in St James’ Parish Hall, where bou­quets of fall flowers formed thedecorations. Mrs. Fleischer re­ceived the guests, wearing a paper taffeta gunmetal dress with ac­cessories in pine green and acorsage of Sunglow roses. She was assisted by the groom’smother, who chose a navy bluecrepe frock, matching accessoriesand a corsage of Pink Cloud roses. Friends of the bride, Miss IDiana Sinclair, Miss Sally Fleet andMiss Jacqueline Sinclair servedthe wedding lunclfeon. The bride and groom left laterfor a motor trijF to Northern On­tario. Mrs. Boswell’s travellingcostume was a winter white jer­sey frock with brown accessories and a corsage of cattleya orchids.They will reside in London ontheir return.Previous to her marriage the bride wah honoured at a tea givenby her mother. Mrs. BernardWittig, Raglan stree, was also a tea hostess; the bridesmaids held a shower in her honour and MissJoan Passmore of Woodstock,entertained at a dinner andshower. JET-RESISTANT “CARPET” British technicians have devel­oped a jet-resistant asphalt carpet which provides a protective sur­ face for airfield runways and ser­ vice aprons against the heat and blast effect of jet engines. .Longfleld at CramptonSunday visitors of Mr. and MmWm. Irwin and family were Mr.and Mm Ted Soden and family,Sarnia and Mr. and Mm Nelson with Mr. and Mrs. John Treble.Soden and family, Ingersoll. Mts. Don McBay and babyMr. Wm. Clayton and Jack, daughter have returned homespent the week-end at Goderich from the Alexandra Hospital.The modern family uses two tofour times a* much hot water as acomparable family of 20 years ago,according to the U. 8. Gas Appl­iance Manufactures' A woe isThat's the reason why the avstfamily now buys a 30 gallon iematfe water heater or larger. Call or write us to help you selva any of you$ pisblsmi requiring the use of rubber product*. ALL BELTS ARE IN STOCK INGERSOLL AUTO n g™* ELECTRICJEWETT LTD. “u u v • »*V Serving this arwa <wer 32 yean. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller The September meeting of theW.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cornwall with an atten­ dance of 35. Mrs, Joe/ Rath pre­sided. The theme was 'God’sGrace,” with Mrs. Ronald Hutch-eon and Mrs. George Lovell tak­ ing part" Plans for a cup andsaucer tea at the home of Mrs.Joe Rath, Oct. 16, were made. The program committee will be Mrs. I uEsseltine, Mrs. H. Up-fold, Mrs. James and Mrs. Wm.Irwin; lunch committee, Mrs. JoeRath, Mrs. C. Burks and Mrs. P. Miller. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall then took over the program which wason Africa. Mrs. James introdu­ced the new study book, “Along African rails.” Mrs. Frank Rathread about events In the life ofthe church in Angola. Miss VioletPethues favored with a solo, ac­companied by Mrs. A. J. Corn-well at the piano. Mrs. Wm. Ir­win presented a reading on Stew­ardship. Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson gave a splendid report of the School for Leaders at lAlma Col­lege. Prayer was offered by Mrs.A. J. Cornwall. -Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. Lovell and Mrs. M. Clendcn-ning. Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and Johnspent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towle at Tham­esford.(Dr. Smith from Dorchester, andtwo nurses gave inoculations and -reinforcements to tHe school andpreschool children last Fridayfor whooping cough, diphtheriaand tetanusMr. and Mrs. Charles Burksand Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutche­son hdve left on a motor trip toTexas.■Litlo Miss Eva Lovell spent afew days with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Dores in London. The ladies quilted a quilt at thehome of Mrs. Gordon Beachamfor the W.M.S. bale which is tobe packed next Friday for Nor­ thern Ontario. The members alsomade a lovely layette of all nqwmaterial for this bale. Mr. George Jaihes, Toronto,spent a few days last week withhis parents, Rev. P. E. James andMrs. James.Mr. and Mrs, iDonaid Leeson,Oakdale, spent a few days withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Cornwell. Visitors with Mrs. M. Skinneron Sunday were Mr. Allen Skin-der, London, and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hossack, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs, Morgan, Aylmer,are visiting Mr. and Mm L Essel-tine and family. MA James Scott spent Mon­ day with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 26,1962Tribune Classifieds NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by B«» AraMCASH__2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cento.CHARGE__3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) 1—Wanted HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and pr“Phone J. Goldstein, 98, Inger­ soll. 1 «2-tf. _____________________ 2— For Sale CATTLE FEEDERS--1400 COM­ MERCIAL Beef Cattle graded, sorted and divided into truckand car load lots will be soldiron’ and papew at the first Auction Sale, open-ns i_.ro,-- .j linn Cnl T. L. Kennedy. 2—For Sale A MEDIUM SIZE QUAKER OILBurner, in good shape. Orwould exchange for smallerstove. Apply Kintore 39-R-6. lt-25_________________________ TURKEYS, 10~to 20 POUNDS. Banquet turkeys a specialty.All turkeys oven ready. FredHeenev, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. Phone 69J3.3t-25-2-9_____________________~ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-t.f. COMFORT .nd . LOVELY NEWfigure will be yours in individu­ally designed Spencer Supports.Guaranteed never to lose shape.Call Mrs. Irene MacMillan, Telephone 1011W, 69 Inker- man St, Ingersoll. 9-41-4-11-18-25 ' ed by Hon. Col. T. L. Kennedy,at Wiarton, on Thursday, Oct.2nd, starting at 9:30 a.tn., byGrey-Bruce Live Stock Co-Op­ erative, Wiarton. BEACH COOK STOVE WITH reservoir. Apply 294 Hall St. lt-50_________________________ BURROUGHS ADDING MACH-INE, Manual in perfect condi­tion, complete with roll-a-way stand Price $50.00. Phone 978W. It25 THREE LADIES’ SUITS, TWOslack suits, two evening dress­es, summer and winter dresses,16-18 in perfect condition, rea­ sonably priced. Phone 498M, Ingersoll.2t-18-2S_______________________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINSfor trucks or machinery. ApplyE. W. McKim Hardware. 8-9t-28-4-11-18-25-2-5-16-23 ICE WEATHER IS HERE—For regular deliveries of Pure Crystal Ice Phone Ingersoll450W4. If you need an ice box,contact D. W. Yates, (Centre­ville Side Road), and he will supply you reasonably. Goodhard body wood, $6.00 cord,delivered; slabs, $5.50. Lay inyour winter supply now at this low price. Also perfect showposts, 60c.6-12-t.f. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING Clean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E. The Women’s Auxiliary to Alex­andra Hospital Trust will meet onSeptember 29, in the Nuraes’Lounge at the Hospital. A full program is planned for the meet­ing which starts at 2.45 o’clock.Mrs. P. M Dewan will speak onher California trip and finalplans will be made for the annual penny sale. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Armstrong and son Bob and Mr. George Rod­well were week-end visitors inBuffalo attending the Murdock- Borrowrnan wedding. Mr. Harry Arkell has left forGlendale, Arizona after severalweeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke Street. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe services in Duffs and CrieffPresbyterian Churches on . Sunday- September 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Win. G. McCartyof Detroit, Mich., visited withtheir aunt, Miss Winnifred Webb,on Sunday. Miss Elaine Morrison, B.N.,daughter of Mayor T. J. Morrisonand Mrs. Morrison of Ingersoll, has joined the staff of St. Paul’sHospital in Saskatoon, Saskatche­ wan. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Giffen of Brampton and Mr. Walter Johns­ ton of Dearborn, Michigan are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. GordonPittock. Dr. James Warden of HarperHospital, Detroit, spent the week­ end at the (iome of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton of Guelph, spent Saturday at thehome off the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thorntonand also attended the Burn-Ed- wards wedding. COUNTRY SIDE FRED LOFCMIB, 42- YEAR OLD COUNTRY LETTER CARRIER, HAS DONATED 47 PINTS OP BLOOD FOR BOYS IM KOREA-7Wr«AR>DU, OFAUMST & GALLONS' The humming) SOUND FROM ABSE o MADE ENTIRELY BYTHE VIBRATION OP THE WING6-scientific count, ■ 8u vibrates Ms winqs W Vues a second 11 HONEYBEES CAN’T FLY BEUOW 50* FAHRENHEIT? —WkS MADE EVENMOM 60, IN NNbNs^M RECENTLY WHEN THEWMticr10’30 abb SEEDED THEIR HlLL6©ES RV AISPLANS WTIH OVER I84C7 POUNDS OF WLD FLOWER SEEDS// erleana in this country over thediscounting of U.S. currency inCanada. But we heard a splendidexample the other day of how tocounteract this feeling. This wasa resort owner who was talking,and he managed to put the pointover without causing any apparent resentment or antagonism. HeMid "This currency discount isnot any arbitrary policy adoptedby either the Canadian banks or the government. It is the result of a fiscal policy adopted by ourgovernment which made the Cana­dian dollar more valuable in worldmarkets than the U.S. dollar. Since it’s come to be worth more, other currencies have to be dis­counted.” Apparently thia is a bit of a shock in some quarters, but so far thgre’s little evidence that ithasn’t been received with goodgrace by our U.S. visitors. Somepeople, who have been accepting American funds without discount, have been accused of discriminat­ing against Canadian currency, asit is an overcharge to Canadian residents. This isn’t ill-founded criticism, to our way of thinking. English Bailor* are called"Limeys” because of the extensiveuse of lime juice *» a scurvey pre­ventative. 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121 J. We wish to express sincere thank* to all our customers for their patronage during the seven years we have conducted our grocery business onKing Street East. Owing to Mr. Harris’ health, we have sold the business Jto Mr. D. H. Rutherford, and we wish himevery success. MR. and MRS. O. F. HARRIS ANNOUNCEMENT USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. . 6—Services Offered SANITONE DRY CLEANING by Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday, back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office, Boniface Confectionery.25S-tf. McIntosh .nd Al exa nder Apples. $1.50 bushel. BruceDickout, Salford.2t-18-25 ELECTRIC FLY KILLERS— Guaranteed for 10 years, $8.95.E. W. McKim Hardware.3t-l 8-25-2 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tattei-sall. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. AUCTIONEERS FOR BEST PERFORMANCEHave your furnace vacuum-cleaned. Phone 845J days;84 5 W, nights.7-12-25 Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly at­ tended to. Terms reasonable. 16—Help Wanted—Male Samuel Hawkins Passes Suddenly Friends were shocked at the sud­ den passing on Tuesday of SamuelH. Hawkins of 107 George StreetHe had been in ill health for twoweeks but his death was unexpec­ ted. He died at St Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London.Mr. Hawkins was born at Nor­wich, England. He came to Can­ada in 1912 and had lived in Inger­soll for the past 27 years. For many years he conducted a shoe re­ pair busineess and in late yearshad been an employee of the Mor­row Screw and Nut Company. He was a member of St James’ Angli­ can. Church and of St John’s Lodge A.F. & A.M.Left to mourn his passing arehis widow, the former BeatriceButcher, and one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Jackson (Hilda) Hamilton. The funeral will be held on Fri­day afternoon at 2.30 at the Wal­ker Funeral Home, King Street West Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James’ Church will officiate. Interment will be at Ingersoll Rur­al Cemetery. C O N SE R V A T IO N by the ROVING SECRETARY of tho CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB An interesting report from Kincardine tells of the first plantingof lake trout in that area for eightyears. Now, what with all the plantings of this fine fish that have been carried out in recent times, the latest bit of news wouldn’t, in the normal course ofevents arouse much interest How­ever, this particular plantingmarks a milestone in the battle against a problem which has deeply' concerned biologists, com­mercial fishermen, anglers and allthose who are involved in the fish­ing and resort industries. The lake trout both as a com­mercial fish and game species, has been subjected to terrible pressureby the sea lamprey in recentyears. In the Great Lakes, this Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St.ingenoD PHONE > 677 START & MARSHALLBarrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phons 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. SALES sad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 BOY FOR WORK IN STOREafter four o’clock and Satur­days. Apply in writing to Box No. 1, Tribune.lt-25 BE A MONEY MAKER . . SELLin a protected territory ourcomplete line of cosmetics, do­ mestic products, tonics, lini­ments, laxatives, alimentaryproducts, farm products. No experience needed, very littlecapital requested. Write nowfor details to Familex, 1600DDelorimier, Montreal.lt-25 17—Help Wanted—Female I FULLY EXPERIENCED STEN-I 0GRAPHER as secretary to General Manager of progress­ ive manufacturing company. Must have good shorthand,possess initiative, (be alert anddependable. Starting salary $186. Write full partciulars inown hand to James Cole Furni­ture Company, Ingersoll.2U25-2 Wiener Roast Ends Excelsior Meeting Mrs. S. Whiteford was hostessfor the first meeting of the seasonof the Excelsior Class of the Bap­ tist Church. Mrs. J. Ward was ac­ companist for the hymns and thepresident, Mrs. Earl Nunn was incharge of the meeting. Mrs. G.Langford led in prayer and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Whiteford. The secretary, Mrs. 8. Phillipsand treasurer, Mrs. T. Markhampresented reports. A reading by Mrs. L. Hyden and a poem givenby Mrs. Markham were very in­teresting. An unusual and enjoyable lunch period was held in the Whitefordgarden, where members gatheredaround a big bonfire for a wienerroast. London Ladies Guests Of Legion Auxiliary The Roosevelt Auxiliary ofLondon, were guests of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119 at their meet­ing at Hillcrest on Tuesday even­ing. President Vollbroeht of thevisiting auxiliary extended thanks for the hospitality of theIngersoll ladies.Mrs. D. McGinnis presided forthe business meeting and con­ ducted the opening and closing ceremonies. Correspondence in­cluded a letter of thanks fromthe Westminster Hospital Recrea­tion Fund. The Auxiliary visited Westmin­ ster recently and gave elevenboxes to Ingersoll veterans there.Eight boxes have been packedfor local men serving in Korea. Plans were made for an excur­sion to Toronto in November tosee the Icecapades. Reports weregiven by social convenor, Mrs. J. Wallace and bingo convenor, Mrs.iR. Hanley.Refreshments -were served dur­ing a pleasant social period. ELIZABEH LONG, Supervisor of Women’s Interests for the CBC,i has announced the opening of anew series of 45 oninute programsentitled “Trans-Canada Matinee.” The first in the series will be pre­sented September 29th. The pro­grams will appeal to afternoonlisteners and will include discuss­ ions, talks and news on current topics of interest, along with mu­sic and a few helpful hints forhousewives. Miss Long has fig­ ured prominently in promotingthe interests of Canadian women.For many years she has had con­ siderable experience in the field of journalism and in national wo­men’s groups and several of herarticles jiave appeared in leadingmagazines.-' hazard becomes so fierce that manycommercial fishermen on bothsides of the border actually wereput out of busineses. Many others were forced to so curtail their op­ erations that it was hardly worthcarrying on. The part of this lake trout stoc­king program which is so hearten­ ing is that control of these savage eels has now reached a point whereit’s safe to implement the existingstock of trout. There is now someassurance that the young fish will survive, and that things are sub­ stantially improving .. . The sea lamprey, of course, doesn’t confine his depradations to any one species of fish. Eventhough his first attacks seem to beon speciese with small scales, sev­eral varieties of valuable fish havebeen found with lamprey scars on their bodies. The lamprey attaches himself to his prey with his “vacu­ um type” mouth, and punturesthe skin of the unfortunate fishwith his sharp, small teeth. He then proceeds to suck the life­ blood from his prey. If the vic­ tim fish is able to scrape the lam­prey off in some way, he plainlyshows the scar from his attack.No matter in what sordid lightthe sea lamprey is painted, he may yet prove to be one of man's best friends! The lamprey secretes aspecial solution which preventsthe coagulation of his victim’sblood, and this may prove an in­ valuable medicine for those afflic­ ted with angina pectoris. Should this turn out to be an adequate re­medy, we’ll owe the lamprey adebt of gratitude despite his at­tacks on valuable fish ... A DnShinowara of the University of Ohio is presently engaged in inves- be interesting to see' further re-1,suits. Abd, apparently it isn’t only in1 the medical field that the lampreyis appearing. Many new Canad-! ians and Americans seem to regard this eel as a delicacy, and quite an ' industry seems to be developing. IThis is very good news indeed for'all concerned, and it appears thatanswers are forthcoming to many1 of our game and commercial fish-1 eries problems. And a goodly num-'ber of our people are rejoicing.There’s never a cloud without- a 1 silvpr lining! MRS. JOHN WATSON LADIES AID HOSTESS The September meeting of theWest Oxford Ladies Aid was held(last Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. John Watson, Beach - ville with a good attendance. The devotional period was in charge ofMrs. Bruce Hutcheson and openedwith a hymn followed by prayer.Mrs. Harold Haycock read the Scripture and a poem was read by the leader. Miss Edna Currie read an article, “Life Abundant” and piano solosby Mrs. H. Breariey and Mrs. Wm.Beacham were much enjoyed. Mrs.B. Lampman of Beachville gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to Florida after which the presi­dent, Mrs. Breariey took chargeof the business period. Miss E.Currie extended thanks to thehostess and all who assisted. A de­licious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss E. Cur­ rie and Mrs. C. Riddle. I have purchased the grocery business on King Street East, formerly conducted by Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Harris, and will strive to give you the best inservice and products. It will be a pleasure to meet and to serve you. D. H. RUTHERFORD Ducks, Roasteis, Young Fowl, Fowl ORDER THANKSGIVING TURKEYS N O W ! BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. DORCHESTER FAIR “DONNYBROOK” Dorchester Fair Grounds WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1952 MIDDLESEX GUERNSEY REGIONAL SHOW DORCHESTER STATION BAND IN ATTENDANCE TRIALS OF SPEED Under “Every Heat a Race” System 2.15 PACE 2.29 PACE OR TROT OR TROT RUNNING RACES - PONY RACES ADMISSION PURSE $150.00 PURSE $150.00 HALF MILE HEATS - BEST 2 in 3 - '' HORSE SHOW 50c CARS A. McGEACHY, President. _____a ____:__’ be interesting to see further re. We’ve heard of a considerable amount of resentment among Am. Purse $60.00 EXHIBITS 25c HAROLD H. ROSS, Sec.-Treasurer Quality Printing a n d Prompt Service Sumner’s Pharmacy Mm L Sumner. Phm. B. Bru aw I sprouts grow in dumpson a. single stem. John c. McBride Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE . 452 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone*d b j .m g i u Phone .1357R ambu l anc e Day or Night Don’t Be Misled By John F. McRae, D.C.Sick people are more frequent­ ly than otherwise unaware ofspine failure in cases, of sickness,pain and disease. Spine failuredoes not always produce pain ordiscomfort in the back unlessthere is acute backache or lum­bago, but don’t be misled. In the great majority of casesthe effects of spine failure areobserved at some distant pointremote from the spine, such fbr example as neuritis in the arm orsciatica in the leg, headache ormalfunction in one or more vital organs. Because of this fact youcan be excused for not immed­iately recognizing the location ofyour pain or illness, being in the spine.If you have been doctoring forsome time, and find yourself re­ lieved, but not entirely well,might it not be wise to try some­thing different, .some new ap­ proach ^gnd means to locate andremove the cause, rather thantreating the effects? In the spirit of sincere helpful­ness, it may be suggested thatyou consult a modern Chiroprac­tor. It may marie the day when you atari on the road to vibranthealth.(One of a series of articles published in the public interest toexpinin and Illustrate the practiceof scientific Chiropractic) written by:JOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Dr. of Chirepractic Wkos« affice is located at OK Used Cars 1951 PLYMOUTH COACH 1950 CHEV. STANDARD COACH 1948 CHEV. SEDAN 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN OUR TRUCKS ARE O.K. TOO 1952 FORD ya TON EXPRESS 1948 MERCURY yt TON TRUCK WE PRINT EVERYTHING Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS INVOICES SALE BILLS OFFICE FORMS TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY See U* for a BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE STATEMENTS PAMPHLETS for service. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV.OLDS . CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 179 We have a few new models to choose from Rigby Motors Ltd. CHEQUES BOOKLETS The Ingersoll Tribune PSOWE 13 TofopboMIngorsoll W7W1 ®rtbuttr__________? MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Tofopb«MI 1lasaradl IS. Thameaford, Ontario, Thursday, September 25, 1952New Telephone Exchange Ready Early Next Year Thameaford will have its owntelephone exchange by early next year.G. M. Calder, Bell Telephonemanager for thia region, said thisweek that the extensive project to provide improved service in the Thameaford area ia well underway. The project involves con­structing and equipping a new ex­ change building as well aa erect­ing miles of new telephone lines.Instead of their present' ruralservice from either the/Ingenoll or K intore exchange, subscribers Inand around Thameaford will beconnected with the new exchangeas soon as this work is completed.Individual or two-party servicewill be provided for Thameafordresidents. Persons living outside the Thameaford limits will con­ tinue to be served by rural linesbut the number of parties on con­gested lines will be reduced. Because of the close communityof interest, Tree-calling privilegeswill be provided between Thamea­ ford and both Ingersoll and Kin- tore, Mr. Calder said. No longdistance charges will apply oncalls in either direction betweenThameaford and either of those centres.The new exchange will initiallyserve more than 200 subscribersand will also have sufficient facil­ ities to provide service _ for per­ sons in the Thameaford area whomay be waiting for telephones.The switchboard and other ex­change equipment will be housed in the building currently being constructed on Thamesford's mainstreet, near the post office. Thebuilding, a one storey brick struc­ture with a large picture window, is owned by John C. McMurray and will be leased by the company. Mr. Calder pointed out that itwill be necessary to changeThamosford phone numbers whenthe new exchange starts operat­ ing. Subscribers will be advisedof their new numbers in advance.The construction of the new ex­change is another step in the com­pany’s expansion program for theterritory formerly served by theIngersoll Telephone Company, which it purchased last year. TURKEY SUPPER Westminster United Church THAMESFORD MONDAY, OCT. 13 5 to 8 o'clock Adults, *1.50; Children, 75c Everybody Welcome PERSONALS Miss Barbara Powers, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Powers, isattending McDonald Hall, Guelph, where she has enrolled for a four year course in Home Economics. Mrs. H. A. Ruth of London andMrs. M. Wilson of Halifax, Nova Scotia, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. W.C. Loughin, last week. Mrs. Harold Cake and childrenof London, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs. George Weir. Mr. and Mrs .T. R. Nancekivell spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patienceand Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerr leftMonday on a motor trip to theWest coast Mrs. Reg. Day is at present inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, recovering from an operation. Mrs. Robert Young of SaultSte. Marie is spending severalweeks at the home of her father, Mr. E. R. Paterson. . Miss Margaret Weir and Dr. T.M. Weir flew to St Louis onWednesday where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Weir. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. E. R. Paterson were BillPaterson of Toronto, Miss GracePaterson of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman and family, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Potter and fam­ily of Woodstock, Mrs. GlenThompson,, Mr. Earl iHardick and Dale of Sarnia. Double Or Nothing Club Plan Hallowe'en Party The September meeting of theDouble or Nothing Couple’s Club, of Westminster United Churchwas held at the home of Howardand Kay Patience. The president, Kay Patience, presided over the business period. The nurseryclass will continue- during thechurch service with members ofthe Couples Club in charge. Class will begin on September 28th.Robert and Edith Manser, Percyand Hasel Elgie were named to arrange a bowling party. The next meeting is to be held in theform of a Hallowe’en party in thebasement of the church. The ex­ecutive will be in charge of ar­rangements.The devotional was given byIsabel Kerr. Isabel Hogg intro­duced the guest speaker, Mijs Ann Lawrence, who gave a splendidtalk.A radio quiz was conducted byRev. S. R. Johnston. Ruth Valen­ tine moved m>ote of thanks to thespeaker and to those assisting withthe program. MEN’S BOWLING CLUB HAS LAST TOURNEY The last lawn bowling tourna­ment of the season was played on Saturday afternoon by the men’sclub. Entries were received forthe trebles, from Woodstock, Lon­don, Harrietsville, Stratford, Lam­ beth, Ingersoll, and Tillsonburg.Winner of’thie John F. McMur­ray trophy was Carl Jackson,Harrietsville, with three winsplus 18. Following were: Jack McDonald, Stratford, three plus 17; Dr. W. Krupp, Woodstock, two plus 24 and Charles Dennis,London, Elmwood Club, two plus18.- When the wind blows, yotl need more heat in your house. Engin­eers of Minneapolis-Honeywell saythat a 10-mile-an-hour wind blow­ ing against the side of your housemay have the same effect on heatloss as a 10-degree drop in outdoortemperature. CRU1SE FILMS SHOWN TO LARGE AUDIENCE A large audience attended West­minster United church on Fridaynight to see the colored filmsshown by Dr. C. C. Cornish of Ing­ ersoll, under the auspices of the Women’s Association, group 1. Thepictures were taken while on a twomonths cruise of the Mediterran­ean by Dr. and Mrs. Cornish. Dr. T. M. Weir, introduced Dr. Cor­ nish. Rev. S. R. Johnston, actedas chairman. Ruth Wilkin playeda solo on the electric guitar andthe junior girls of the congrega­ tion presented a group of songs. TO SERVE IN FRANCE Aircraftsman Tom E. Wood of Ingersoll, Ontario, an electrical technician with the RCA P’s 421squadron at St Hubert, Quebec,will be among personnel moving to Europe late this month when threeRCAF Sabre-jet squadrons will fly the Atlantic via Greenland,Iceland and Scotland to Gros Ten-quin, near Metz in northeasternFrance. The two other squadrons in the movement are 416 Squadron, Uplands, Ont., and 430 Squadron now based at North Bay, Ontario.On arrival at Groe Tenquin, thethree squadrons will bring Canad­ ian fighter strength in Europe to six squadrons, half of Canada’sproposed air contribution toNATO. Three squadrons havebeen stationed at North Luffen- ham, England, for some months. The peacetime presence of Canad­ian fighter squadrons in Francewill mark another milestone inRCAF history as will the Atantic crossing, en masse, of more than60 aircraft in “Operation LeapFrog II”. — (National DefencePhoto). Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Mrs. Raymond Ross, Dorchester,RR 3 entertaiped friends andneighbours at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson (nee Eunice O’Neil).Contests were enjoyed. Mrs.Ben Mulholland gave a humorousreading. The address was readby Mrs. Raymgnd Ross and the presentation was made by Mrs. R.O’Neil. Toronto, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Secord and Jim.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holme* ofToronto, opent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. H- Frost, Olga andMax /Miss Audrey Cornish has ac­cepted a position as clerk in a •tore at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. (Emerson Cornish•pent Sunday with relatkes In DOW.Mrs. Aubrey Barone and boys•pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham and boys inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnOliver in London.Mr. and Mt*. Sam Archer spentSunday with Mrs. Mills at Nor­ wich. Mrs. Archer remained tospend the week.Tony Zimmers has returnedfrom a two weeks’ visit with re­ latives in Saskatchewan. Mrs.Zimmers and (David are remain­ing for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb, Mr. John MacVicar and Mr. Dun­can MacVicar attended theBoyce-MacVicar wedding in Cal­ vary United Ohurch, London, onSaturday. /Mrs. Joe Smith spent Saturdaywith Mr.- and Mr*. George<Smithin London. Miss Evelyn Smith spent Sat­urday with her aunt, Mrs. Mann,London. Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington of Mount Brydge*, accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andchildren and Jim Noyes on a motor trip to Pennsylvania State College over the week-end. AFRICA IS STUDIED AT WMS MEETING The September meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Society washeld at the home of Mrs. Oliver Smith. The president Mrs. Alec Woodsopened the meeting with the call toworship and a hymn. Plans weremade for the Thankoffering and the preparing and sending of bales was discussed.Mrs. Arthur Hutchison presidedover the program, using thetheme “Faith”. Mrs. George Mac­Kay read the Bible lesson, followed by prayer by Mrs. John Hossack. Mrs. Albert Larder and Mrs. J.Calder read inspiring papers onFaith. Mrs. Alywin Patiencecontinued the review of the study book “Down African Trails”. Rev. S. R. Johnston offered the closingprayer. Stainless Steel Washer This popular Boatty modal is now mado with a DOUBLE tub, for extra durability and insulation. Thu innor tab h stainhM stool. Just like your table Ratwarw—-won't ehip, scratch or stain. Has the famous Buatty "Human Hand" washing action--gets a tubful of clothos dean In 6 Minutes, OVES YOUACOMMEIE LAUNDRY OUTFIT You got tho $99.50 Boatty Spoco Savor Ironor In Ex­ change for your old washor... whon you boy tho now Boatty Stainlow Steal Washor. i can sit down to iron with this wonderful new Ironor. You iron everything in tho basket Do men's shirts quick and B o a s y . Do all your ironing in half tho time. Easy to lift and carry—keep It anywhere. When You Buy a COME IN OR PHONf rOOAY INGERSOLL APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 103 THAMES ST. . PHONE 930 were Sunday visitors of Mr. ant Mrs. Cyril Colwell, Crumlin.Mrs. Clara Rqw, Curries* Corntrs, spent u few days last weekwith Miss Clara (Row * and MistBertha Whaley.1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hovenoi and family, Tillsonburg, wereSaturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,Max Hevenor and family. Dr. J. W. Crane, London, wasa Thursday visitor of Mr. andMr*. Arthur Crane and Jimmie.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie and Barbara Ann, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. JackDoggett, St. Thomas. Monthly Child Clinics To Be Held At Verochoyle Total attendance at the ChildHealth Conference .held in the Verochoyle United Church laat Friday afternoon was 23.Immunization was in charge ofDr. O. C. Powers, assisted by Mrs.E. McCartney. Mothers were con­ ferenced by Miss* Mae Havilland and Mrs. R. L. Water ho use of theOxford Health UnitThere will be further conferen­ces the third Friday of each month up to and including December from 2 to 4 for those who wish toattend. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilgour and family, Vineland, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs..William Kilgour.Miss, Pat Gilbert, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Gilbert.Misses laurel and LillianHowe, Sarnia, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Laurie Howe.Mrs. Robert Godby, London, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pittock,Ingersonll, were Thursday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie.Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gobleand family were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. Richard Woollatt has re­turned home after spending thesummer with the R.C.N. at the east coast.Mr. and Mrs. ArtJKilgour andfamily, Springfield, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKilgour.Mr. and Mrs, Mark Parson HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery The Golden Links EveningAuxiliary met at the home ofMrs. Robert Jeffery on Wednes­day evening. Mr. Aubrey Barons led in the worship period usingthe theme, “God’s Grace—TheWater of Life.” Mrs. WinstonCallaghan read the Scriptureand Mrs. R. Jeffery offered pray­er. Mrs. Barons gave on excellentintroduction to the nqw Study Book, “Look at Africa” Mrs.Ernie Rowse read an article,“Along African Trails.” Mrs.Murray Hunter presided for the business. An invitation from thoGladstone Mission Circle to at­tend their thank-offering meet­ ing, Sept. 29, at the church, was accepted. A letter was read fromMrs. A. Kerr and a donation wasreceived from her. A large baleof clothing was packed for Nor­ thern Ontario. Mrs. W. A. Smalloffered her home for the autumnthankoffering meeting in OcWber, when Mrs. E. L. Sweet of Lyons,is to be the guest speaker. Mrs.Aubrey Baron* closed the meet­ing and tea was served. Mrs. Byron Marsh, Gladstone,was hostess for the Septerrtbermeeting of the Harrietsville Wo­men’s Institute on Friday after­noon. Mrs. Ernie (Parsons, presi­dent, was in change. A sing-songof old songs and “round” songs were enjoyed. A Psalm was read in unison. Mrs. Byron Marsh, con­venor, of the Agriculture andCanadian Industries Committee,was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker, Mrs.Tester of Dorchester. She spokeon Canadian Agriculture and toldabout farm forum meetings and the folk dance school at Dorches­ter. There was a flower arrange­ment contest, with Mrs. JohnPendreigh winning (first on a liv­ ing room arrangement, and Mrs.George Garton for the tablearrangement. An invitation wasaccepted, from the Belmont W. I., to attend an evening’s enter­tainment at the I.Q.O.F. hall,Belmont, on. October 2.. The Oc­ tober meeting will be. held at thehome of Mrs. Wm. Wye. Lunch,wns served.Mrs. Scarlett, of Cottam and Mrs. Kettle of Leamington, arespending this week with theirbrother, Tom Jolliffe and Mrs. Jolliffe.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Jolliffe were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scarlett and child­ ren of Cottam and Mr. and Mrs.Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Cruro-lin. There will be no church serviceat Harrietsville on account of theCrampton anniversary services at 11 aan. ahd 8 p-m. standard time.Sunday School will be at 10 a,m.,standard time here.Miss Blanche Gerhard of Chip- sonville, Manitoba, spent lastweek with her sister, Mm Emer­son Cornish, Mr. Cornish andfamily. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Lavery of 80 to 00 per eent less subsequent wastage than those apples graded at harvest Most of the wastage found on apples ;waa a form of breakdown which appeared to be a secondary development to the bruise or other primary damage. The breakdown or other second­ ary damage requires a month or mbre to develop. It is likely that the condition of the apples as influenced by orchard nutri- . _.Uon affects the susceptibility ta ^e _. ’ bruising damage. I Anniversary Services Held At Zion Church Anniversary services were haU on Bunday at Zion Seventh) Una Church . Rev. Donald Goodyear vices. The Zion choir provided tbo music at the morning sarvteo with Mrs. Harold (Iran of Ingnr- soil, soloist. T^j Crundta choir* with Mr, HoNey.oa organist nod ----■ frwidod tae murfc for tboevening service. The church was beautifully decorated with flow-era and both services were largelyattended.(Mnadtanu defence exp^iditure Qn Tueaday eveningrfILreTJn!* 46 per cent of ‘Wiceteful turkey supperthe Federal budget. 5n the basement of Zionsuccessful turkey supper w*s heMIn the basement of Zion Church. WANTED AT ONCE SO Quebec Heaters We need at least 50 Used Quebec Heaters for fallbusiness. Anyone having a heater for sale—Cali S. M. Douglas & Sons PHONE - 85 KING ST. EAST When Should Apples Be Graded For Storage The increased number of stor­ages in the apple growing areas means that fruit growers havegreater control over marketing.Another feature is that grading and packing can be done through­out the storage season. This as­pect is of extreme advantage inthat help normally required forgrading and picking can be devot­ed to other harvesting operations, W. R. Phillips and P. A. Poapst, Division of Horticulture, CentralExperimental Farm, - Ottawa,point out. By such means the apples areharvested and placed in storageat their best stage of maturity with the least possible delay. This adds to quality and the storagelife of-the fruit. After all theapples are placed in storage, grading and packing can be doneaccording to market demand.This means more efficient grading during (more leisurely circum­stances.When an orchard is bearing ahigh percentage of culls, how­ ever, this system is not com­pletely satisfactory It is not ec­onomically sound to use expen­ sive storage space for unmarket­ able fruit The obvious solutionfor the problem is to grade atharvest or have the picker* handgrade in the orchard.Recent experimental work hasshown that' McIntosh apples grad­ed in January after storage had Anti-Freeze Gone PLAY SAFE—Let us put in your anti-freeze, andwhile doing so, check your radiator, hose connect­ ions, etc. We will winterize your car. McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST. PHONE 134 TO BUSINESS .. SUBSCRIBERS AU telephone numbers will be ehanged at the time of the “cutover’* — it is important that you keep thia in mind when ordering station­ ery or any material that includct your tele­ phone number. Early next year Thameaford will have its own telephone ex­ change. Thameaford telephone users will continue to enjoy free calling to Kintore and to Ingersoll. The introduction of this new service involves the erec­ tion of an exchange building in Thameaford, the installation of switchboards, and the re-routing of cables and lines. It is all part of our vast development program now under way to extend and improve your telephone service. All thia-work is bringing more telephones to tnore people and providing faster, more dependable service. It means greater telephone value to every user. G. M. CALDER, Manager TN I BILL TILBPHONB COMPANY OF CANAOA Page 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25,1952Canada's HobbiesTo Be On DisplayAt National ShowAre Canadians creative? Arethey talented with their hands inventive skilled in the basic afts as their forefathers were? Anationwide search is on to find this out.R. J. Wallace, Toronto, Presidentof the National Hobby Craft Assoc­iation, say* that unless we main­ tain and develop creative skills,‘•we will become a fumbling civi­lisation*’ .. that we must "keepourselves intimately associated with materials . . with earth,wood, clay, leader metal, and soon”. - , As it is, he pointe out, a greatblossoming of skill and talent istaking place in Canada. The valueof handicrafts produced every yearin Canada exceeds $100,000,000.Canada is one of the leading nat­ions in the world in handicraft development.Where is talent? Much of it is! in small towns. Indeed, »ur»ej> 1 u<c ----prove that the proportion of those craft Show, 37 Isabella Street, doing fine creative work is much Toronto 5, Ont. higher in relation to population inthe smaller centre* than in thelarger cities.Example* of fine craftsmanshipunusual collection*. creativehobbies are being sought in allpart* of Canada. The principal effort at this time is being directedtoward the' smaller communitiesin the • hopeful expectation ofunearthing more notable pieces of work. Truly outstanding examples willbe brought to Toronto in October 21, 22 and 23. Thousands of peoplewill see this work in the course ofthe show which is being held in co­operation with the National Hobbycraft Association. Hundreds of dollars in cashawards will be given for work of particular merit.The National Hobby and Handi-, craft Show is looking for work in. leatbercraft, woodworking, metal • working, painting, sketching, scul-, pturing, model making, collections, . carving, weaving, sewing, - in all /types of handicrafts and hobby I work., muL-u u. ■<. ..! Inquiries should be directed tcIndeed, surveys the National Hobby and Handi-. . *»**._.! ...__ Jtta. Ct1? Tc?** IvCkll <1 ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Now on display j. A SELECT LIST OF S IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ■ ■This selection ia compiled within reasonable limits f l as to the number of varieties, keeping it up to ■date, and fairly comprehensive. Mf These bulbs are IMPORTED direct from THE ~ ■WORLD’S FOREMOST GROWERS IN HOL- f l LAND, all are EXTRA TOP SIZE and no finer — H bulbs can be had. fl M We have every reason to believe that this is the gj| finest variety selection ever displayed in Ingersoll. ■ ■ Daffodils and Narcissi...................20 varieties Darwin Tulips ...............................21 varieties w May Flowering - Cottage Parrot - Single jgjj and Double Early - Botanical Species ■17 varieties f l Also Crocus - Scilla - Paperwhites Betty Neden’s smile lends a charming background to this vintage scene as thefirst sun-ripened grapes of the 1952 har­ vest leave a Niagara vineyard. This year a bumper crop of 50,000 tons will be sent to the fresh fruit market and Niag­ ara Peninsula wineries. The grape grow­ ers are now preparing for their first annual Niagara Grape Festival, which will be climaxed by a huge parade and sports program in St. Catharines on October 4. BEACHVILLE J. Borrowman WedIn Buffalo ChurchWhere Parente Wed Jas. S. Grieve & Son s Quality Seed and Feed Sellers since 1908 KING ST. W. OPP. TOWN HALL Ml PHONE 87 - INGERSOLL ay» » « m « « » « » a l GIUMVDUt HOME *irtl BARRETT if Fire-Resistant if Lasting V. Colourful V.Available in many Styles and Colours TAKE'YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Asphalt Shingles, your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. Cthi barr ett company* l imited ' Halifax > Saint John Montreal Toronto. Winnipeg Vancouver ------ SOLD BY j. f . f u i/t o n Lumber and Builders’ Supplies 218 KING ST. W. By Mr*. W. Thommon United Church W.M.S. The regular meeting of theUnited Church Missionary Soci­ety was held at the 'home of the □resident, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, who□resided. Mrs. Newell Fordonwas appointed secretary during the absence of Mrs. William Mog- •gach, Sr. Mrs. Moggach, Sr., gavethe report of the previous meet­ing and Mrs. B. N. wning, the treasurer, reported that $50 had been forwarded to the provincialtreasurer. Mrs. Hughes read aletter stressing the many needsof people in European countries and reported that $130 had beenraised and forwarded to Torontofor the new Girls* Training School and read a letter express­ing thanks for the contribution.Mrs. E. S. McClelland was incharge of the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.McClelland gave a map talk onAfrica and Mrs. Newell Fordonread a pampldet. Mrs. John. Wat­ son gave a synopsis of the first chapter of the new study book,"Along African Trails" and also related her - visit to Fine OaksCamp. Miss Myrtle Basking assis­ted Mrs. Hughes in the closing exercises. Mrs. John Watson will be hostess for the annual autumn thankoffering meeting in October.Members are making a quiltwhich will be included in a bale for European aid.Mrs. Charles Weston of Wood-stock, was a visitor with her sis­ter, Mrs. Henry McNichol. Michael Yantha of Renfrew,spent the past week with hisdaughter, Mrs. Sidney Chamber- laine and Mr. Chairiberlaine.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken- ofToronto, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Melbourne German. Sunday morning service in the United Church was cancelled toallow the members to attend an­niversary services at Sweaburg United Church. The guest speaker was Rev. J. V. Clarke of TrinityUnited Church, London. Mrs. Cecil Cowell and Donald were Monday Visitors in Hamil­ton. Qonald will ibe moving toHamilton in the near future, hav­ing secured a position as assist­ ant manager with a Hamiltonfirm. Members of the J. and J.Sutherland staff where Donald hps been employed, presented him with a Ronson lighter as a fare­well gift. His many friends wishhim success in his new position. He is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell and <wa« suc­cessful in passing his senior ma­triculation exams this summerwith a high standing. (He will fur­ ther his education by night stu­dies in Business Administrationat McMaster University this win­terMr. and Mrs. Cartnon Light­heart, Mr. and Mrs. Halley Light­ heart and Janice and Miss Nora Webb of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. Win.Lightheart and Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips. Trinity Anglican Church heldtheir annual Harvest Thanksgiv­ing service on Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Wood­sock, conducted the service andthe choir of All Saints Church, Woodstock, assisted with special music. Anglican Auxiliary Members of the Women’s Aux­iliary of Trinity Anglican Church, met at the home of Miss MacReeves. Mrs. Richard Janes pre­sided and Miss Reaves was pian­ist. Litany and members* prayers were read by Mrs. Janes. Thesecretary’s report was read (byMrs. Frank Harris, and financial report by Mrs. P. Borland. Mrs. Harry Vale sang a solo with MissReeves as pianist. A reading wasgiven (by Mrs. (David Todd. The hostess served refreshments.Thanks to the hostess were ex­pressed by Mrs. David Todd and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery. Former Resident Die* Of interest to many of the old timers of the village was thesudden death of James FrancisOILeary, 66, of Toronto, whodied following a heart attack onFriday evening. Mr. O’Leary was•torn in Beachville and for sev­ eral years was employed (by his ancle, Jerry Burns, who was also well known in the grocery busi­ ness, Toronto. In 1922 he opened his own business. He was a mem­ber of Holy Name Society oT Holy Name Church and the Knights of Columbus. Solemnrequiem mas* was sung on Mon­day morning in Holy Name Rom­ an Catholic Church, Toronto. Heis survived by his widow, the for­ mer Mae O’Grady, two sons, Rev.W. J. O’Leary, S.IjD., and Mar­tin J. O’Leary and two daugh­ters, Rita (Mrs. John Brehl) and Joan. W. A. Group Meeting Members off groupp 2 of theWomen’s Association of the Uni­ ted Church met at the home of their group leader, Mrs. Wm.Moggach, Sr., on Monday even­ing. Members handed in namescollected for the autograph quilt and each was given Christmascards to sell. A surprising featureof the evening was the presenta­tion of a lovely bouquet of hand­ kerchiefs, arranged as roses, toMrs. (Wm. Moggach, Sr. Mrs.Peter Paul read the address andMrs. William Lightheart present­ ed the bouquet which had beenprepared by Mrs. Wm. Dorland.Lunch was served. Mrs. Moggachis leaving on Sept. 25 on a three months’ visit to Scotland. Hersister, Miss Mary Kinaird of To­ronto is accompanying her.Mrs. William Dorland attended the Grand Chapter of the O.E.3.in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach,Paul and Lynn, Detroit, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moggach Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul.The Martin family reunionwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorland on Sunday.There were 34 monitors presentand those from a distance in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Fort Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and family,St Marys; Mr. and Mrs. M. L.Haven, Delaware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, J. Harper, Port Lampton; Mr. and Mrs. George Marwood,and family, Hamilton; Mr. andMrs. P. Grant, Woodstock. At Holy Trinity Englteh Luth-eron Church, (Buffalo, New York,where the bride's parents weremarried 44 yearn ago in September,the marriage was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, September20th of Janet Louise, youngerdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.Borrowman, Ingersoll, to PaulSackett Murdock, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Frederick Murdock of Prescott, Ontario, by Rev. Dr.Ralph Loew.The bride's gown, in princess style, was of •white silk lace oversatin, with high neck and longpointed sleeves, and short train. She wore a half hat of whitetulle, with orange (blossom* andcarried a Colonial bouquet of white baby ’mums, with satinstreamers.The matron of honour, Mrs.Robert Borrowman, Jr., was gowned in cocoa brown crepe,with matching velvet half hat,and carried a Colonial bouquet ofyellow baby 'mums with satin streamers. The best man was Mr.Robert Borrowman, Jr. The reception and buffet lunch was held at the home of thebride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. George T. Rose, WyomingAve., Buffalo. The'bride’* table was centred with white roses,trailing white petunias and whitecandles. X For travelling the (bride wore a gray English flannel suit, withgrey angora cloche hat, greenaccessories and corsage of yellow baby 'roses. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock left forNorthern New York and MooseLake, Point au Baril, Ontario. A pre-nuptial family dinner iwas held on Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laskieand Miss Anna Marining, Brayton Street WORLD JERSEY CONFERENCE FOR CANADA The Council of the World Jersey Cattle Bureau in London, Eng., has accepted an invitation from thepresident of the Canadian JerseyCattle Club to hold the next world conference in Canada in 1954. The bat is the only mammal thatcan fly. THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO INGERSOLL EXTENSION CLASS French 20 begin* Saturday, September 27 at 1:00 p.m., in Memorial School. The aubject count* toward a University degree or a perman­ ent first da** certificate. Other classes in London, St. Thoma* and Woodstock. Picture News from C-I-L SEEM STRANGE to be putting anti-freeze in your car now? Actually it’s the thing to do. Some drivers use it as a coolant all year round. Anti-freeze has a higher boiling point than water, yet when the cold comes it’s a protection against freezing. You can get protection right down to 61° below with CJ-L Ethylene Glycol Anti-Freeze. week-end with her sister, MissMarjorie Forbes at Woodstock,Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollingsheadan the arrival of their daughter(Sheila Ann) at Alexandra Hospi-More than 00,000 Canadian vet­erans of World War 11 have beensettled under terms of the Vet­eran* Land Aet. mr s. j . McKenzie LADIES AID HOSTESS Group No. 2 of.St Paul’s Lad­ies Aid held their opening fallmeeting at the home of Mrs. J.McKenzie, Canterbury Street, on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison,after which Mrs. H. Eidt gave theBible reading, and Mrs. J. J. Mc­Arthur gave the comments and prayer. A report of the monthly busin­ess meeting was given by Mrs.McKenzie, and seme discussionensued. Tickets are being sold for an entertainment on October 7th by Misr Edna Jaques, noted writer of prose anl poetry. Thehostess and her assistants servedlunch. LIONS' B IN G O "OPERATION ALUMINUM' you can all hop into the car and drive to out-of-the-way spots easily. To help motorists get the the fitting term applied to the industry’s huge expansion pro­ gram in British Columbia. In Dickson’s Corners By Mr*. Arnold Henderaon .Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Henderson and Mr. andMrs. Wm. Henderson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and Brenda Ann, Brucefield; Mr. andMrs. Gerald Shackleton, Harriets-ville. -■ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Ingersoll left Monday for a holidayin the western provinces.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson of Thamesford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephensonand Ruth Anne and Miss EvelynPitt are visiting Mrs. Stephenson and Miss Pitt’s parents at Mc- Dermid, Northern Ontario, travell­ing through the States.Miss Brenda Ann Hargreaves of Brucefield, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Stein of Bellville,Mich., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver at­tended the Syndicate InvestmentConvention at Niagara Falls re­cently, also spending a few days in Buffalo.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent spentSaturday with Mrs. Baigent’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fair­ service at Londesboro. Mis: Bessie Forbes spent the W A M A W V A DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Where The Better Banda Play Ontario’s Beauty Spot (V V VV W A VW most out of driving, the diem, ical industry supplies Tetra­ ethyl Lead which increases the road-building, tunnelling and construction, indispensable as­ sistants to development arc the anti-knock property of gasoline and helps make today’s standard gu far superior to the premium gasoline of yesterday. Did you ftnow... Audition team* touring th* country hear about 600 applicant* eoth season beforethoUy<xmg*ing*r*arvehoMn toappe<>ro"»♦»• radio program "C H Singing Star* of Tomorrow". CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL modern explosives supplied by C-I-U CASH PRIZES $1 5 2 5 .0 0 Ingersoll Community Centre Friday, Sept. 2 6 a t 9 p-m - SPECIAL PRIZE GAMES One Game - $1,000.00 One Game - 100.00 One Game - 75.00 One Game - 50.00 15 Regular Games 20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO I Play 15 Games for $1. SPECIAL GAMES 25* or 5 Games for *1.00 Proceeds Go to Lions’ Community Projects The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, September 25,1952School Achievement DayHeld at VerschoyleThe annual Achievement Daysponsored by the Verschoyle Home and School Club was held Sept 16 at the Conununity Paris.Under the supervision of theteacher*. Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Marie Harvey, theschool children, led by major­ettes Margaret Axford and Elaine Allison, .paraded from theschool grounds to the park. Thepresident, Allan Ellery, gave an address of welcome and AlvinHunter assisted in announcingwinners over the P. A. system. Under the leadership of AlvinHunter, the young- people whobelonged to the 4-H Clpb, (Calf Citab), paraded their /calves be­fore the judge, Gordon Innia ofWoodstock. Members who showed calves were Max Albright, JackDaniel, Naboth Daniel, Jack Alli­son, Frank Allison, Ralph Sack­ rider, Norman Richens, ShirleyRichens, Marjorie Somers, Norma ;Somers, Clifford Haycock. Judg- , ing resulted as follows: ' Best calf, Naboth Daniel, Jack IDaniel, Clifford Haycock; best 1 showman, Shirley Richens, Max iAlbright, Clifford Haycock.Prizes for the yearling heifersshown at last year’s achieve­ ment day were given in the fol- ADVANCED TO DEACONATEThe Moat Rev. John C. Cody,Bishop of Lpndon, conducted ordi­nation servide* at Kt. Peter’s semi­nary, on Saturday. Among thoseadvanced to the deaconate was Rev. Father Robert Gordon War­den of Ingersoll.The good "pan” waa auppcato be responsible for human fea----- h<ric<- our word, ''patdc.” lowing order: Clifford Haycock.Ralph Sackrider, Shirley Richens, Marie Richens, Eleanor Hunt, Max Albright.Entries in the Junior Calf Club who don’t belong to the regularclub or are under 12 years of age,were Russell EHery, Beverley Moulton, Louise Daniel, PatayCarter, Joyce (Ellery, Mary .Hui­tema, David Smith, Morley Bow­ man, Mary Moulton, Carl Sack­rider. Beat calf, David Smith,Joyce Ellery, Patsy Carter; beet showman, Russell Ellery, Bever­ley Moulton, Lqpiae Daniel.Results of the year’s work will be published later when the jud­ ging and work of the 4-iH club iscompleted. Decorated bicycles and tri-icycles were judged by Mr. HenryHayes and.prices were: Senior room—Best novelty bi­ cycle, 1st, Norman Richens; 2nd,Myrna Cole. Junior room, bestdecorated bicycle, 1st, Lois Cole;best decorated tricycle, 1st, Joan Sackrider; 2nd, Marilyn Moulton.There were running races andguesses on a 73% lb. squash sent out by Fred Newman of Inger­soll. Those who tied on the guess­ing were Donna Allison, EverettBowman and Ralph Moulton. Mr. Robert Bell of the Depart­ment of Agriculture and Mr. John(Edmison, judged the grain, ropts, vegetables, home baking and flowers. Prizes were awarded as follows Grain—1 qt wheat, 1, MorleyBowman; 2, Larry Morris; 3, Dorothy Smith; 1 qt oats, 1, Les­ lie Bowman; 2, Dorothy Smith; 8,David Smith; 6 stalks ensilagecom, 1, Ralph Sackrider; 2, Louise Daniel; 3, Mary Moulton. Roots and vegetables—3 tableturnips, 1, Jerry Daniel; 2, BettyDaniel; field turnips, Louise Dan­ iel, Betty Daniel; mangolds, Betty Daniel; 1 cabbage, Helen Faw,Joyce Ellery; Donna Allison; cob­bler potatoes, Helen Faw, Betty Daniel, Dorothy Smith; late var­ iety potatoes, Morley Bowman,Leslie Bowman, Margaret Ax­ford; tomatoes, Leslie Bowman, Margaret Axford, Eleanor Al­bright; Spanish onions, EleanorAfcright, Betty Daniel, JerryDaniel; carrots, Larry Bain, Mary Huitema, David Smith; tablebeets, Leslie Bowman, Morley Members of the Kiwanis Calf Club with their entries ip the Achievement Day Program at Ingersoll Fair. Bowman, David Smith; pie pump­ kin, Mary Moulton, Donna Alli­son, Margaret Axford.Home baking—Plain white loaf cake, Louise Daniel, HonoriaHodgins, Myrna Cole; bran muf­fins, Mary Huitema, DorothyBain, Linda Haycock; maple cream candy, Mary Hunt, JoyceEllery, Myrna Cole.Mixed bouquet for dining roomtable, Mary Huitema, Rosemary McKibbin, Morley Bowman; mix­ed bouquet for living room table,Rosemary McKibbin, Margaret Axford, Jerry Daniel. The social commitee was incharge of a booth on the grounds. Thomas Way Wins Judge Competition In Annual Meet .Thomas Way of Ingersoll was awarded the C.N.E. Shield for the novice not having competed in anyprevious county judging competi­tion. At the annual Junior Far­mers’ judging competition. There were about 80 boys and girls tak­ing part in the competition whichwas held at the Woodstock fair­ ground on Saturday. The winner of the shield scored 424 out of apossible 500 points. Dairy cattle, sevine beef cattle,i—. • •— • ■ j were Charles Gracey, Curries (408); Bill Wilson, Ingersoll (399). Gerald Row, Curries (461); Dav­ id Morrison, Thameeford (451);Ron Hossack, Thamesford (416);Dick Moon, Woodstock (411); BillWallace, Ingersoll (410); Reg Thomson, Woodstock (399). Lockhart showed films of his re­cent trip abroad. Miss Songsterand Mr. Lockhart both expressed their appreciation. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Dave Daniels, Mrs.Clark Pellow and Mrs. John Mer­rill. Arrangements for the presenta­tion were made by Mrs. JamesStannard, Hall Street t is the answer * • • because newborn babies are protected Immediately. ContactRestaurant Back to Standaid Time Building Electrical Mechanical St. Charies Hotel Clients waiting for evAPO«ATED Beaver Lumber Co. You'll experience 'iradittomil Chevrolet economy ' i You'll have safe eyes-oa-the-road" driving 10 re a s o n s You’ll drive without gearshiftiitg You H drive without dutch pushino PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with a imile from the yard with the stock E || Youl oujoy push-proof parldoi All graduates will receive the High Scheel Diplomaof the American School. Progress Rapidly Low Monthly Payment* All Book* Furnished SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Q You! enjoy billioa-aik proved dependability Rigby Motors Limited 20 -2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST ING Q ynI hove engine-brakiog E Yea'll rock easily out of power on the hills AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg., 424 Wallington St., London, Ont. Please send me fro* information—Covering Special Training on Career Checked—Without Obligation. u w e in w s c oy er y wave in a C/teirnkif - 4 *oro»J »*«»» SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce French Frie*, Peas, ■ Gravy ...........................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out ‘A M r i W A W Tve switched to Borden’s I Evaporated MilkSltrealfymafesI a cup of coffee!/------------- Camera Club Plan Karsh Exhibit The Community Camera Clubhave asked their president HarrySivyer to contact the local Forddealer to arrange for the presen­tation at the library of a salon of Karsh pictures taken in Fordplants. Mr. Sivyer presided at theSeptember meeting of the groupwhich was held . in the library basement Douglas Carr present­ed the secretary’s reportThe pictures shown at the Mar­ket Building during the centennial celebrations were the subjects for the bi-monthly competition. Eachmember waa allowed to enter fourprints. Miss Grace Gregory’s print of Alexandra Hospital was judged the best Mr. “Sivyer, whotook second with his picture of theRumsey house, also won the mostpoints on his entries. Miss Greg­ ory was second in points.At the meeting of October 2,the members will criticize theWoodstock prints in the fall travel­ ling salon. Members are asked tobring all prints intended for thissalon to this meeting when theywill be packed to send to London. market lambs and horses judged. Following are the results: Junior* Shirley Richens, Mt. Elgin(441); Frank Allison, Ingersoll (439); Elizabeth Anne Osborne,Woodstock (435); Thomas Way,Ingersoll (424); Verne MacDonald,Thamesford (419); Rosa Masters, Woodstock (416); George Roberts, Thamesford (416); Ian Hart, Woodstock (413); Walter Schultz,Tavistock (412); John Kennedy,Oxford Centre (409). Intermediates Ron Wilker, Tavistock (442); Jack Allison, Ingersoll (435); Rus­ sell Cole, Woodstock (423); LomeGroves, Ingersoll (419); HowardSims, Thamesford (417); PeteFraser, Woodstock, (415); Bruce Chambers, Burgessville (415); Howard Start, Curries (413); Neighbours Honor Popular Couple Mr. Doug Lockhart and his bride-to-be, Miss Barbara gangs­ ter were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when approx­ imately 20 neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart in their honour. Dave Daniels presented the couple witha lamp table on behalf of thegathering. During the evening Mr. George HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME Many Finish in Two Years EARL BRADY Rapraaoatfag J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingei Phone No. 1563W ■Icomo enquiries froi SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, at 12:01 a.m. In accordance with a resolution passed by Council,I hereby call upon all Citizen* to set back their dock* and timepiece*, etc., one Hour, on Sunday, September 28th, at 12:01 a.m., reverting to Stand­ ard Time. THOS. J. MORRISON. Mayor. High School Architecture AutomotiveAccounting Sale. man. hip Name ............ DraftingSheet-Metal WorkForemaaehip Tool Making Business Management Addreee If you’ve been habit-bound foryears to one brand of evaporatedmilk, you likely don't know whatyou're missing in improved flavor! Next time you shop, reach forthe can with Elsie on it. . . findout what a difference there can beIn evaporated milks. Use Borden'sEvaporated Milk in beverages ...see how it points up the savor ofgood coffee I Wherever you use evaporatedmilk ... in coffee, in cooking, oncereals, in Baby's formula: you'llnotice the improvement thatBorden’s truc-to-miik flavormakes! Just try it at least once...and see for yourself! VKtwtrnftfo-prAMin o ihcma^1’ Mi l k Do you know that Mi. and Mis. C T h John Doe can insulate their ’.attic foi as little as ’53 and [save as much as 35% on theii Fuel bills? VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Neman RouBadga Mrs. Henry Albright was hos­tess for the September meetingof the Verschoyle Women’s Insti­tute Wednesday evening. Mrs. Seaburn Daniel was in charge. Itwas decided to form a home mak­ers' club for girls with Mrs. RayHunter, Mrs. John McRae and Mrs. Henry Albright as leaders.A paper drive will be held thelast week of September. Anyonewho has papers or magazines is to get in touch with an Institutemember. Proceeds from the Ing­ersoll Fair booth were satisfac­ tory. A gift will be donated tothe Ingersoll Hospital Auxiliaryfor the penny sale. Mrs. Fred Faw was convenor for the re­ mainder of the programme, whenMrs. Naboth Daniel gave thetopic, “Ideas for Fall Fairs.” She mentioned highlights of the C. "N.E., particularly Miss Anna P.Lewis’ dismay of pioneer tablesetting, also Simcoe County’s an­ nual quilt and rug fair at Barrie.The district president, Mrs. L.Daniel, gave an instructive ad­ dress on “Community Activitiesand Public Relations.” The Insti­tute aims are the same as in1897, tut now the organization provides much wider education for all- citizens through extensionservices and provides a better pattern for living by encouraging the Appreciation of music, art,crafts and literature.Mrs. Daniel announced* the 50th anniversary of the District of South Oxford will be celebrat­ed next year in Springford. Thehostess and committee in chargeserved lunch. w hy you’ll p re f e r a Leader in a wonderful new kind of driving first and finest no-shift car in its field ... selling for less money than most makes of gearshift cars! power ami acceleration odstoMling—— ! is__Tail eqariaa "VdrH i Validly" it ol nmd> 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 your own home with simple tools- SYLVA-PLY sheathing i* the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm building*. Get your* now from u*. Roof Coating* - Roll Roofing* - Asphalt Shingle* Wood Shingle* - Metal Roofing Have you heard about our budget plan for home improvement? Do. the job now while the weatheri* good and pay while you enjoy the new work. GISELE MacKENZlE Gisele Mackenzie, popular Cana­dian vocalist who has made good in the United States in recent years, has returned to her native land tocarry out an extended personal­appearance tour Earlier thia month ahe was heard on a specialCBC broadcast welcoming herhome. Since moving to California over sfcyear ago she has been feat­ured regularly on Bob Crosby’sClub 15 and the Mario Lanza Show on CBC Dominion. She has also you’ll never be satisfied wMi anything la** I 1952 OfVHrtt&OH Qacifiic Full information from agents A “prairie jigger” is a device whereby Manitoba fishermen hang a gillnet under the ice during the winter fishing months. Changes Effective Sunday, Sept. 28 PHOTO BY Hardware. READY TO DE FEN 0 may PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL You wiM be folfiMag yoor duty to your community and Canada by being W*m«4 and ready to defend should the need arise. Good ProgramReady ForGash Crops Day EEiigghhtt ccoouunnttiieess ooff WWeesstteerrnn Ontario are co-operating to present the Western Ontario Cash CropsDay of 1952. It will be staged onOctober 2nd on the Granton dis­ trict farms of Elmer Harlton andNorman Riddell. Plans have beendeveloping since early spring.Large acreages of corn, both husk­ing and silage, white beans, soybeans, sugar beets and turnipshave been grown on these ad­ joining farms on the Middlesex- Perth border.The site of this year’s eveht wijj be ideal. Headquarters will bexfo-cated on the Harlton farm. Silagecorn, sugar beet and turnip 'fieldsadjoin the headquarters area. Dir- Railway Time Table ectly across the road are locatedthe soy bean, white bean, huskingcorn and additional sugar beetacreages. These are the field* thatwill be used for the demonstrationsduring the day.The program on October 2nd will get under way at 10 a.m. AUthe major machinery companiesare co-operating to present an out­standing machinery row. Test plots of the various crops, demon­strations and a Soil JudgingCompetition will attract ’attention during the morning. At oneo'clock a short speaking programwill feature Hon. T. L. Kennedyand Hon. F. S. Thomas. Ontario Ministers of Agriculture and Pub­ lic Works respectively, J. A. Gar­ner, Director of Extension and A.H. Martin, Director of the CropsBranch of the Ontario Departmentof Agriculture. At 1.40, immed­iately following the speaking pro­ gram, machines in the displayswill move into the “paradeI square’’. Professor Jim Scott of I the O.A.C. will give the commen­tary. From the parade the mach­ines go right to work harvestingj the crops for which they are de­ signed. Public address systems ateach crop will enable spectators tofollow comments and discuss fea­ tures of the crops and machines operating in them.A small parking fee is the onlycharge. The event really warrants i an all day visit. Meals and re­freshments will be available. Lastyear 4,000 people attended. Thecommittee is hoping for good wea­ ther and even greater crowds forthis year’s expanded event. Thejngeraoll Tribune, Thursday, September 26,1952 WE MUSI IE IWUNEDDNO Every patriotic Guadian is ready co pick up arms to defend this^country if we are attacked. BUT... patriotism and courage are not enough. Training is essential for effective service in our defence forces. In time of crisis our modern Canadian Army can use men who know how to handle today’s complex weapons. If you are not serving in Canada's Active Forces, you obtain this training in the Reserve Force. You will learn how to defend your home — Canada. You will achieve new physical fitness. You will receive fuM Active Force rates of pay for Theft are many opportunities in Canada! growing Reserve Appry #o «oy RoffmoH or Corps yoo wish M do H NOW! fIR V * YOUR COUNTRY ANJ> YOURSELF Night ClassesTo Be OfferedIn Three Subjects| At the last meeting of the Ing­ ersoll District Collegiate Board,arrangements were made . for night classes to be given in shopwork and sewing. Last year thesedailies were very well attended and it is thought that many willagain wish to take advantage ofthe training. Starting about the first week in November, the clas-I ses will be held at the Shop andI Home Economics rooms at VictoryMemorial School. Last year, be­ cause of large registration, sew­ing clashes were divided into twogroups, with .one taking lessons on I Monday, the other on TuesdayI evening. Shop work classes wereL on Tuesday nights.I 'A number of requests for nightI classes in typing had been receiv-I ed by Princpal J. C. Herbert andI the Board also authorized classesI in this subject if sufficient peopleI apply to justify giving them.I These would be held at the Colleg-I iate on Wednsday evenings, andI would begin around the first ofI November.I A registration fee of $2.00 is I charged for the shop work, sewing I and typing classes, but is refund-I ed if the person taking the sub-I ject, attends 75 per cent of theI closes.I Those interested in any of theI night classes should apply toI Principal Herbert, so that neces-I sary arrangements may be made.| They will be advised later when■ classes will begin. .DORCHESTER COW NAMED CHAMPIONArchie Armour of Dorchesterts owner of Comerway Rosechampion Ayrshireat Thorndale Fair last week. Are they as soft as they look? Young ladies at theIngersoll Fair would like to feel the woolly backs of sheep on exhibition. obtaining the highest marks ontheir speeches in Grades 7 and 8 in iboth schools compete. The win­ ners, a boy and a. girl, presenttheir speeches at CommencementExercises and receive a cash prize, a large cup to keep for ayear and a small cup for them­selves. Speeches for the year will>be commencing soon. School News Fire DrillFire drill is very important inin our school. We practise in case of a real fire. We try to get all600 pupils out of the school inone minute, quickly and quietly. So far one ends gets out first inone minute and then nekt theother end. We soon hope to all beout in as short a time os possible. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor Now that it’s autumn, it is theball season at Victory MemorialSchool.;. Most of the teams have(been organized. Last Monday morning assem­ bly started with a hymn, chosenbj Mr. Arnott’s room. MaryLongfield read the Scripture. Margaret Beynon and Jill Henry of Room SB, played & piano duet.Mrs. Zurfjrigg accompanied forother songs. . To-day we are to have picturestaken in some ’rooms. Last year, we had individual pictures, butthis year we are having grouppictures taken. The Safety Patrol,Boys’ Arts and Crafts Club and the other organizations of ourschool are also being photograph­ed. The pictures are being taken by Mr. Mclndos. Safety for students at ourschools receives more than apassing inteiesL For the pest few years we have operated avery successful (Safety Patrol. Inmorning at 11.30, there are sixpatrol boys taking the kinder­ garten and grade 1 pupils inthree directions. The boys on thispatrol are: Peter Bowman, PaulNoe, Lloyd Finley, Bob Coles, Ron Oliver, Jim Hamilton, super­ vised by Bob Savage of Grade 8,a third year patrolman. In theafternoon, Clark Savage has asimilar job with his brother, Bob, John Murray, (Doug Wilson, Brian Chamberlain, John (Huggins, JackQueen, (Leonard Geddie. Thebusy comers are prftrolled at noon hour and at 4 o’clock by two patrolmen for each comer.These are: King and Thames, Don•Finley and Bob Camm; Charlesand Thames, Barrie Noonan and Doug. Williamson; King and Ox­ford, Clark Savage and BruceHamilton; near Oxford and Fran­cis, Bob Savage; Ann and Ox­ford, Bud Raynham and HarryMurray; Ann and Thames, Rob­ert Ackert and John Murray; side entrance, Gary Delaney;boy’s front entrance, CampbellJohnson; girls’ front entrance,David Timms. The boys are *11 supervised by captain RonaldHower of grdde 8. Have you* seen the-littlc boy oncrutches on the school grounds’He is seven-year-old JohnnyClubb, who was in * bicycle acci­ dent about two months ago. Forthe first two weeks of. school,Clifford Martin and Ted Dawdry carried him up and down thestairs at dismissal, recesses andat nine and one-twenty. Duringthe past week he has started togo up the stairs on his crutchesand ia able to come .part waydown. Johnny is in Miss Alien’sroom, 3B. Congratulations are being ex­tended to our Principal, Mr. Cookand Mrs. Cook, on the arrival of their baby daughter, at Alexan­ dra (Hospital, Sept. 14th.• • * Not mucli is said about that modest man you see doing the many tasks that have to be doneevery day in our school, but theteaching staff and pupils are very grateful to Mr. Laidlaw for their sparkling class rooms. Have younoticed the newly painted wallsin Mr. Cook’s office,, and eventhe basement’ All that work was completed while most of us werehaving holidays. Practising for field day is pro­ gressing. Bill Harrison did 14 ft.5 ins. in a broad jump this week. We are sorry to report that Bill Latford had the misfortune to fracture his arm while practis­ing for field day. All of us wishhim a speedy recovery.• * • Grade 5 won the banner forthe most parents at the Home andSchool Association meeting held in our school this month. Grade 5 pupils are selling Christmas cards to purchase something useful for the room. Car owners, if you are beingstopped these days at the corn­ers of Bell and Thames street forthe children to cross the street you will <be aware that the newsafety patrol has been appointedfor Princess Elizabeth School. It consists of Capt Allan Leaper,Lt, Keith Pittoek, !Pte. CharlesPembleton, Bob Jackson, Garry Wright, Arthur Dowds, Don Free­mantle, Ted Bowman, WilburMorgan, ©an McKenzie, Gary Hunt Phone 13 WE PAYHIGHEST PRICES FORLIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer** door on hi* scale*. Riverside Poultry Co LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 Whether It’s R buslnosii •ur* lo cumuli with u» be»r, for* you place yoyr Slir Sngeranll tribune i/O 'd 'T H E R E S E R V E F ORCE Fred E. Eaton Mo.wm.nt. ef distinction PaMk Speaktag Every year the two student* For * svit that really fiu, see Bartlett and Lambart. Train thia, year with this Ingersoll Unit D" Company, Oxford Rifles Royal Canadian Infantry Corps PARADE NIGHTS - Monday' and Thursday The Armoury, Ingersoll Larry Ross, who has been in the hospital for a short time, isvery glad to be out. Harry God-den and Beverly Mills are also very happy t8 be out of the hos­pital and home again. WayneMillson is in the hospital with •broken foot 'We hope he will bewell soon. In 1A, Miss MacKillen has adisplay on Autumn. It is basedmostly on the squirrels getting ready for their winter homes. A new pupil is Phyllis Marshin Miss Hamilton’s room. -Sharon Litchy has moved to. Woodstock.In Mr*.. Harris’ room, ChristopherBranch came from New Bruns­ wick. Lorraine Flanders is fromDerehatn Centre. Moon .& Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE 124 9J MOUNT ELGINBy Baitha GilbertMr. and Mrs. Dougald McDon­ald and Ross and Arthur Wil­son of Ingersoll spent Friday withMr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. Wilbur Young spent a fewdays with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harris of Thamesford were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Little Miss Karen Wilson of Sal­ford spent Thursday with her lit­tle cousin Margaret Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris andLeeanne were week-end visitors inGuelph. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon and Margaret spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.Wilson, Salford. s ''' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich were visitors of Mrs.Herbert Harris and Miss Mary.Mrs. Thomas Richens of Ver-schoyle was a visitor of Miss MaryCampbell.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. James Hartnett. Mrs. J. R. Murlin has returnedto her home in Frankfort, Mich.,after spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Alice Alward, Mt.Elgin and Mrs. Ray Alward ofStraffordville.Miss Marjorie Prouse was aweek-end visitor here prior to as­suming her studies at WesternUniversity, London. Anniversary services on Sunday of the Dereham Centre UnitedChurch were in charge of a for­mer minister, Rev. Mr. Cowper-Smith of London with Mrs. Wil­ fred Albright of Tillsonburg as the guest soloist Mrs. Alice Alward. accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alward of Straffordville, Mrs. J. R. Murlin ofFrankort, Mich., and Mrs. EmilyAmidfen of Alger, Mich were inNiagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleminghave returned to their home inSault Ste Marie after a visit withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mrs. Frances Phalen spent theweek-end at her home in PortRowan.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth visited Thursday with Mr. NickShuttleworth of Centreville.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Evening Classes NEW CANADIANS Will be conducted at the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute beginning WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 8 p.m. If you are interesed in Shop Work, Sewing or classes in Typewriting, fill in the information below and mail to Principal J. C. Herbert, Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute. Classes in these subjects will be conducted later if sufficient number make appli -cation. Registrations for these classes must be re­ ceived by October 15. I would like to take Night Classes in— Shop Work................................. Sewing ...................................... Typewriting.................................. (MARK AN “X” AFTER YOUR CHOICE) If you apply for Sewing Classes, indicate whether you wish to attend Monday..........or Tuesday.......... evening. (INDICATE YOUR PREFERENCE). NAME ..................................................................... ADDRESS .................................................................. *Telephone No................ A HEARTY TREAT These crisp, cool Fall days are the ideal time to drive the family through the country. The colourful leaves are turning and the air Is nippyi Let the whole family enjoy these hearty treats oftem O’KEEFE’S HEWING COMPANY LIMITED The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25, 1952 4 The race events at the Ingersoll, North and West feature. Crowds packed the stands and lined the rails Oxford Agricultural Society’s fall fair, were a popular I to cheer their favourites. Miss Edith Case of Woodstock were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Miss Helen Young.Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell ofMitchell were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark and other lelatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyseh andfamily of Jarvis were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lemonwere guests on Saturday at the Phillips-Lemon wedding in Nor­ wich Presbyterian Church.Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenbyand Carol of In gel’s oil were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer ofLondon were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. John Garnham of Kirkland Lake visited his sister, Mrs. John Fleming and Mr. Fleming thisweek.Norman Smith is attending theBeck Colegiate, London. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were Miss JeanSmith, Miss Margaret Dinsmore,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill andNorman Smith, all of London. Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Billings, Ingersoll.Harold Crellin of Ingersoll spentSunday with his cousin, Jack Tindale. Mrs. Mildred Sheldon and Mrs.Terry Farnbaugh of Athens,Penn., were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mer-vin Ellis and family, Calton.Mrs. Reg Williams of Dunboyne visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Har­ vey on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andfamily attended the SpringfieldChurch anniversary sendees on Sunday and spent the day with the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Starkey.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the Church on Thursday when the annual church cleaning was done. The anniver­sary service of the local BaptistChucrh will be held on SundayOctober 5 with the Rev. Caleb Har­ ris of Toronto as the guest speak­ er.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heatley andBarbara of Sarnia and Mr. Al­ford Moore of Otterville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Jack Tindaje is attending Mc­Master University, Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ravin of Cleveland Ohio, were visitors onSunday of Mr. and Mrs. AubreySwain and family.Mrs. Alex Ellis, Mrs. Bruce Barnard, Mrs. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley, attended thetwo day school in Woodstock forleaders of the Home TrainingSchool for Home Making Clubs ofWomen's Institutes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennill of London were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Case and Mrs. F. Case of Woodstock were Sunday visitors of Mrs. WilburYoung.A family reunion was held atthe home of Mrs. Alice Alward.Following the usual picnic lunch the afternoon was spent in takingpictures and in social conversa­tion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gowanlock and daughter of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Al­ ward and son of Burford; Mr. andMrs. Clayton Robins of Blenheim;Mrs. Ray Alward and sons, Robinand Billy of Straffordville; Mrs. J. R. Murlin of Frankfort, Mich; Mrs. Emily Amiden of Alger,Mich; Mrs. Elva Haney and child­ren and Mrs. Pat Dryer andchildren of Tillsonburg. Plan Winter Program There was a public meeting onThursday evening in the Mount Elgin Community Hall to discuss plans for the fall and winter en­tertainment The president GrantProuse presided nnd the secrctary- treasurer, James Hurd read the minutes and gave the financial re­port to date. Alvin Lemmon, FredJull and Ross Dutton were named a committee to look after the musicfor the season. The first partywill be convened by Mr. and" Mrs.Alfred Garnham and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse of the fourth con­cession. The party of the fourthconcession east will be in charge ofMt. and Mrs. Earl Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming, andthe fourth concession west will besupervised by Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Baskett and Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett The third con­cession will be in charge of Mr. andMrs. Charles Clark and Mr. andMrs. Keith Prouse. The stagecommittee was appointed to lookafter re-decorations and Mrs.Kiah Clark, Harold Fleming and Frank Kloepfer were named abuilding committee. Bennett-Parsons Vows At Fordwich Church Fordwich—In a double-ring cere­mony at Trinity Anglican Church,Fordwich, before a setting of mul­ti-colored gladioli, ferns and lighted tapers on the altar, Rev.Douglas G. Vogan united in mar­riage, Verna Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons, andWilloughby Bennett, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Patterson, all ofFordwich. Escorted into the church byher father, the bride lookedcharming in a gown of misty white organdy dotted with frosted figurines over slipper satin fea­turing a bouffant skirt, deeplytucked bodice and a jacket but­ toning to the throat with pcter- pan collar and lily-point sleeves.Her finger-tip veil of embroid­ered silk illusion net, ,was caughtto a matching narrow brimmed bonnet. The bride carried anorchid crested white Bible withwhite streamers. Attending the bride were her two sisters, Mrs. Vera Cleland,Listowel, matron-of-honor andMiss Margaret Parsons, Orange­ ville, bridesmaid. Both wore iden­ tical gowns of irridescent taffetain sunset purple shade with skirtsand bodices accented by bands of minute accordian pleats. Match­ing feathered head-dresses com­pleted their costumes and theycarried nosegays of white pom­ poms.Mr. Vitold Peitrowski, Lon­don, attended the groom; Mr.Douglas Cleland, Listowel, broth­ er-in-law of the bride, was usher.Miss Elizabeth Patterson, ofFordwich, sister of the groom, sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “O Perfect Love”, accompaniedat the organ by Rev. HughMoorehouse, Petrolia. Following the church service a reception was held at the iRoyalInn, Harriston. With the bridalparty, the bride’s mother receivedwearing taupe crepe ,with bur­ gundy accessories and a corsageof cream roses, assisted by thegroom’s mother, wearing violet crepe with winter-white access­ories and a corsage of creamroses. For a motor trjp to NorthernOntario, the bride chose a teal­blue wool suit with tropic tanaccessories and an orchid corsage.Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will reside in London. The bride is agraduate of Woodstock GeneralHospital School of Nursing and the groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario.The bride’s mother was theformer Rose Barnes of Ingersoll, and for several years the (pniilyresided in Thamesford, where Mr.Parsons was the station agent DORCHESTER Misu Gene Muir of Bellville7and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West of<Stir-ling, spent the week-end with "Mr.nnd Mrs. George Crown.Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor have returned from the west they have been holidaying.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson arethe proud parents of a baby giri.Mr. and Mrs. George Crown spent Sunday at Kitchener, with Mr. andMrs. C. W. Cassidy.Mr. Owen Baker of Frankfordvisited his brother Francis Bakerlast week. Mrs. Elsie Russ of London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durt-das. Rally-day was observed in the United Church on Sunday last with Mr. Ken Crodkett as super­ intendent of the Sunday Schooland Rev. Taylor as leader withquite a large attendance. Thechoir rendered an anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas ofLondon were Tuesday visitors withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.A very pleasant evening was spent in the Anglican Church par­ lors last Monday when a gathering of the young people and friends of Miss Ruth Harris, a bride-to-bepresented her with many beautifuland useful gifts. Wednesday af­ ternoon and evening a trousseau ten was held at the home of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Harris.Mrs. Lou Zavitz, of Ingersoll was a week-end visitor with Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peter. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Brown andtwo daughters from St. Thomas;Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metro and daughter Gale of London were Sunday visi­tors with Mr. and Mrs. ByronBrooks.The Woman's Association was held in the church parlors onThursday evening last, Mrs.Woods, the president presiding.Plans were discussed and arrange­ ments made for a turkey supper on October 21. Mrs. McClehd fav­ored with two solos. Lunch wasserved. REMOVING CASUALTIES BY AIR In the last 2 years over 200 sickand wounded from jungle clearingsin Malaya have been taken to> within easy reach of hospital by the R.A.F. HOUBIGANT LIQUID SKIN SACHETdizzt in £ AeaSatedflapumcet / Long-luting Liquid Skin Sachet . « a Houbigant's anuxing discovety . . . dings to your skin because it is perfume with a sachet base I Enjoy it in spicy CHANTILLY .,. flowery QUELQUES FLEURS . . . exotic LE PARFUM IDEAL Each - $2.00 Treat yourself to a triple adventure io fragrance. Get the Fanfare Trio, a charming introductory packet containing purse flacons of these famous dusks. GA Y F ER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE5 52 You can have a . .. BLUE BONNET DOLLS PLEASE LITTLE GIRLS Local food stores this week arefeaturing an unusual offer whichis of interest to all parents of littlegirls. A lovely doll, known as Blue Bonnet Sue, is being featured by food and grocery stores at a frac­tion of normal cost in cooperationwith a well-known margarinemanufacturer. Nine inches high this handsomedell is dressed in blue taffeta and has blonde hair. Women’s Clubs and other servicegroups may interestetd in buyingthese Blue Bonnet Dolls for distri­bution to charitable organizations. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi>a Marilyn Phillip* Douglas Bragg of London, and Dorothy Bragg of Shakespeare, spent the week-end at their homehere.Miss June Bragg of Brantford, spent Tuesday and Wednesday ather home here.Keith Rivers of Woodstock, visited at his home here.Mrs. Convoy and son Stuart,and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qonvoy ofTillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Earl Millard on Saturday.John Vonk of Woodstock,visited Sunday with Mr. Leo Lawand son, Allen xMr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillipsand Linda of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr. anj Mrs, WilfridPhillips and family.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips of London, Mrs. Mildred Sheldonand friends of Athens, Penna.,and Mr. J. H. Garnet ofS. Kirk­ land Lake, were Sunday guetts ofMrs. M. Phillips.Mrs. Margaret Carter ofBeachville, visited her son, Mr.Harold Carter and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis ofNew Dundee aqd Miss Alberto Becker of Folden’s, visited Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Gorden in Lewis­ ton, N.Y., over the week-end. WITH A POWER Television Set It pays ta bay at Wilsoa’aHardware.Mock Turtle Soup is usuallymade of calFs head. Only $319.00 (Twin Power Means Two Transformers) Clearer Pictures - Better Performances Don’t buy Television until you see SPARTON ? t -WALKER FURNITURE Pa l l f av or it e - handba g fa shions Come in, take a look at our exciting handbagcollection. Styled from genuine leathers—English Mor­ occo, Calf and Aquatan. Attractively styled in pouch and tailored styles, with top handles andmetal or covered frames. All are beautifully lined and finished. Fitted with change purse, mirror and inside zipper pocket. Colours Black, Brown, Navy Tan and Grey. Priced from.....................5.49 to 23.95 Plastic Handbags in a variety of new styles, mirror and inside zipper pocket. Each..............5.49 Plastic Pouch Style Bags with mirror and in­ side zipper. Colours Black, Brown, Navy, Tan, Red,Green and Grey. Each............................................3.49 LOVELY NEW SCARFS DESIGNED FOR FALL You’re sure to find the scarf you want in our varied selection, hand-rolled georgette squares in beautiful prints, also pure silk printed squares andsome satin finish that can be used for shawl or ker­ chief in colors that will harmonize with your new costumes. Priced from ............. 1.95 to 5.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Shop a n d Glass Frail JanREDPATH PURE CANESWIFTS — REGULAR PACK PURITY WRITE CARE LMOWW OH BEEHIVECOBS SYSOP. 310 RICHMELLO SLICEDBREAD IS* FRESHLY GROUND RICHMELlA COFFEE 9 30 delicious nr sa ndwic hes — Swift'i PBEM u .^3 3 0 NEW PACK — DEL MAIZComMIBLETS 180 JAM £-380 Macvoai aMI Omm« — KRATT DDOiEH 2*~ 290 Quick or Plain—BULK ROLLED OATS 3 — 280 MEW CAMADXAM MILD CREESE -370 TOMMY TUCKKM PZAMUT BOWES i‘."330 SPECIAL FEATURE — LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY A f t x TOM ATO JUIC ESPECIAL FEATURE — Yagatabla. Tomato. OalalL * 4 A jCUUUK’S SOWS ™ 190 SPECIAL FEATURE — BAKE A SALMON LOAF »■ .CHULOQ1 ran SALMON 410 SPECIAL FEATURE — DARE'S. FIESTA A E JCSOCOUTE MULO MSCUTS ^3 5 0 Large FiexiblePlastic MIXING BOWL VALUE-J-39 W H l TOR ONLY AMD A DOX TOM fAOM SPIC &SPAN UBBTs Fiw t TENDER KING PEAS 2'^370 BEANS 21££,23* LIBBY*! CHOICE MOXD Vegetables 2 'SI 330 WELL NADS Con Brooms -8 8 0 CLEMSEB 130 FLOUB OOM1N7OW STORES LIMITED U.S TOKAYRED GRAPES CAL. SUNKISTORANGES ONTARIOPEPPER SQUASH UJ5. Ne. 1SWEET POTATOES 2 Lba. 19c Sias 22049c Dos. 2 for 19c 3 I K 29c | A ll VALUES DTECTIVE DI o ur auAJuurm J INGERSOLL I UaHl OMiaa Tima Sept. n liIML w * Page 12 Tfte Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, September 25,1952New Records SetAlP. S. Field Day(Continued from Psge 1) Smith; 2, Gail MacKav; 3, Allen Bnqxiy. Distance, it ft. 9 in.High jump—1, Ian Smith; 2,Douglas Wilson; 3, Jack Taylor. Height, 3 ft. 7 in.Baseball throw—1, John Mur­ray; 2, Douglas Wilson; 3, Len Thompson.Kick the slipper, (not countedfor chamnionjiJup)--1, Jack Tay­lor; 2, Wayne WrighOt-3, Don McKenzie.Intermediate boys’ champion— Wayne Smith. No. of poins, 10. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 60 yard dash—1, Gail ThSrn-ton; 2, Linda Cook; 3, Susanna Timms. Time, 8 3-10 sec. 'Standing broad jump—4, GailThornton; 2 Susanne Timms; 3, Nancy Pollard.Distance, 7 ft. 4 Mi in. Newrecord.High jump—1, Lloy Benja­ min; 2, Nancy Pollard; 3, Gail Thornton.Height 3 ft 3 in. i Target throw—1, Betty Coles;2. Betty Whiteford; 3, ElizabethHipperson.Kick the slipper, (not counted for championship)—1, CarolynRine; 2, Eleanor Jackson; 3, Carolyn Daniels. Intermediate girls’ champion—Gail Thornton. No. of points, 10. JUNIOR BOYS 50 yard dash—1, Jimmy Few­ster; 2, Stanley Naftolin; 3, Albert Mahoney.Running broad jump—1, Jim­my Fewster; 2, David Williams;3, Stanley Naftolin. Distance, 10 ft, 2 in.Baseball throw—1, Brian Fos- V1TAMINS Neo Chemical Food Liquid for Children Capsule* For Adult* ter; 2, George Johnson; 3, Stan­ley Naftolin.Soccer kick—1, Larry MacKay;2, Billy Fuller; 3, Bob Thorne.Wheelbarrow race, (not coun­ted for championship)—1, JohnScott and Gerry Kestle; 2, Stan­ley Naftolin and Brian Foser; 3,Jimmy Fewster and Fred Kean. Junior boys’ champion—JimmyFewster. No. of points, 10, JUNIOR GIRLS 50 yard dash—1, Sharon Du­vall; 2, Janet Smith; 3, SusanMac Lean. Standing broad jump—1, JudyPole; 2, Janet Hyden; 3, ElaineLambert. Distance, 6 ftVolleyball throw—1 Lorr-/ ne Hill; 2, Sharon Duvall; 3, Mary Pembleton.Kicking the slipper—1, Mar­lene Insell; 2, Sandra Foster; 3,Carol Ann Clubb.Soda biscut race, (not counted for championship)—1, Ruth Pem­bleton; 2, Barbara Payne; 3, Bev­erley Hipperson.Junior girls’ champion—Shar­ on Duvall. No. of points, 8. JUVENILE BOYS 40 yard dash, 5 years—1,Larry Reath; 2, Kenny Kean; 3, Gregg Smith.40 yard dash, 6 and 7 years—1, John McCracken; 2, LarryJohnson; 3, Garry Bruce. Bean bag throw—1, Harry Pat­terson; 2, Lurry Johnson; 3, Mer-hill Hoffman. Wheelbarrow race—1, LarryJohnson and Ray Witcombe; 2,Garry Smith and Danny McInnis;*3, Ronnie Parrow and Allen Tur­ton. JUVENILE GIRLS 40 yard dash, 5 years—1, San­dra Bland; 2, Audrey Hick; 3, Isabel Halpin. 40 yard dash, 6 and 7 years—1, Dianne Paddon; 2, Mary JaneDunlop; 3, Karen Noonan. Bean bag throw—1, Colleen Tunney; 2, Linda McConnell; 3,Hilary Atkinson. Kicking the slipper—1, PatriciaChambers; 2, Mary Jane Dunlop; 3, Susan Beacham. Young Canada Listens Talented ArtistsReturn By RequestFor Concert SeriesThe Ingersoll District CollegiateInstitute, in conjunction with theMusic Branch of the Department of Education, will again sponsor aconcert series in Ingersoll this CBC National School Broadcasts, now in their tenthyear, provide interesting information for young stu­dent and teacher alike. Each program is planned byexperts to suit classroom needs at times when studentscan best hear it. These school programs are not sub­stitutes for classroom teaching, but supplement theteacher’s efforts with dramatisations of history, des­criptions of nature study, and character studies ofimportant Canadian personages. Above, Mrs. Mar­ garet Eckel, an occasional teacher at Lampton-King­ ston Public school in Toronto tunes in on one of theprograms for Peggy Nichols, who has recently come to Canada from England. ABDOL Cap*., Improved Alpha mette* Na tola Cap*., (A and D) Squibb Cod Liver Oil Wampole’a Extract The latest in fountain pens isclaimed to be messproof—it canbe filled without the nib touchingthe ink. The new pen is the Snorkel named after the breathing appar­ atus of a modern submarine and isu product of the Sheaffer PenCompany of Canada, Ltd. at Mal-ton, Ont St Jame*' Evening Guild Hat Show, Oct. 1, 3.30. Bring- the chil­dren and leave them in the nur-•ery. “MAIL ORDERS FILLED” Fall Store News Shop at The Old Reliable For Service! NEW HANDBAGS—Just arrived a fine assortment in smart styles and shapes. In Calf, Morocco Leath­ ers, Plastic, Cordettes, Bengalines and Velvets.Priced to sell at..........................3.95 to 17»95 KAYSER HOSIERY—New Fall shades in all lengths, sizes 3Y?, to l l 1/)- Prices............1.3S to 1.95All New Low Prices CORSELETTE—For stylish, stout "figures, built withinner belt combination, full bust sizes to 48. Seethese soon at ....i.................j....................13.50 NU-BACKS—Front laced styles, 14-15-16 in. skirts, for ................... 7.00 ELASTIC GIRDLES—Two way stretch also Pantie Girdles, value to ?S.OO. To clear....................2.29 SATIN GIRDLES—Zippered and hooked side/styles, 5.00 to 8.00 NYLON BRASSIERES—White, two new styles, Special ........ 1-00 Draperies - Curtain Track - Shades - Rods WILFORD’S d&Lfi H e y ! Where is J j F j g Everybody Going? To Odell & AUen's for USED CM FftU SPECIALS I 1950 PONTIAC Coach—Air condition, heater and defroster, good paint, clean. 1950 DODGE Sedan—Air condition, heater and de­ froster, good rubber, one owner. 1949 METEOR Deluxe Sedan—New tires, air con­ dition, heater and defroster, one owner, 24000 miles, 1939 CHEV. Coach-New paint, good rubber, dean. 1942 FARGO Vs Ton Truck—Good shape. SERVICE SPECIAL • Car wash, interior cleaned. • Complete lubrication. • Oil change, Marvelube, Mobile, Quaker State Oils. • Tires rotated. ALL FOR ONLY - $5.50 Offer good for Limited Time only. ODELL & ALLEN 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 Evergreens Set Off i Lines Of House ! Ottawa, Sept. 16, 1952 — Fash- ] ions in garden planting changewith styles of architecture and , also with time. The desire for j evergreen foliage to warm our , winter scene has led us to adopt jthe current practice of surround-ing our house with coniferous (evergreens of various sizes and ;forms in place of the old deciduous (standbys, such as lilacs and jspiraea, says R. W. Oliver, Divis­ion of Horticulture, Central Ex- 1perimental Farm, Ottawa. When ]used with judgment, these ever­ greens can set off the lines of a i house to good advantage; when in- idiscriminate use is made of them <headaches may result. Native 1pines and spruce grow into large <trees so that they are ungainly 1 when used around the base of a house and eventually block off too i much light Clipping spoils their Inatural shape. Cedar is the only inative evergreen that can be clip- ; ped satisfactorily each year into attractive globe or columnar forms. 1 Varieties must be chosen that will :be, at maturity, the right size and 'form to provide the correct mass 'of foliage. Small blue spruce look , attractive in the middle of a small lawn but will turn out to be whiteelephants after eight to tenyears. Where pyramidal or columnar ,forms are required the pyramid ,cedar Bunk’s variety of juniper or a columnar form of “Juniperus scopulorum” are most suitable for average Canadian conditions. In the more favoured areas the Swed­ish juniper is also useful. If clip­ped lightly every second year to­wards the end of the season of ac­tive growth, these can all be held within bounds and at maturity should fill a space four feet in diameter and eight to 10 feet tall, though they will grow taller if permitted to do so. For globular forms Mugo pineor globe cedar are best under av­erage circumstances. Some of thedwarf varieties of Norway spruce algo grow in almost dome form and in more favored climates there aresuitable varieties of Chamaecy-paris. The Mugo pines will need tohave new growth pinched in half in late June to keep them from growing straggly. Large rounded or loose formsare the thread leaf cypress, vari­ous forms of cedar like Ellwang-er’s, vervaen and Wareana, and Pfitzer juniper though this does not grow above four or five feet.For low spreading mats thereare several forms of juniper suchas Andora, Waukegan or the ta­ marisk leaved form of Savins and several others. They have differ­ ent foliage colour and can becombined effectively.The Japanese Yew has been leftto the last, says Mr. Oliver be­ cause of its extreme value. The evergreens previously mentioned are best grown on the sunny side: yews will grow in shade as well. The other* . have characteristic forms; the yew can be grown in any form desired because itstands clipping so well. Erectforms can be allowed to grow intotall graceful masses or clipped in­ to set columns. Spreading ones can be allowed to sprawl infor­mally over a large area or clippedto form globes or mounds. It can even be trained effectively as a flat fan against a stone wall. Itcan be used to good advantage formany purposes except under veryhot, dry conditions where junipers are more at home. daisy trim and corsage of red roses. Her headdress was a halo of white flowers and she carrieda white Bible with white rosebuds. She was given in marriage by her father.Mrs. Donald Treffry of Otter­ville, cousin of the groom, was matron of honour. Her frock was mauve and she wore a match­ing flower halo and corsage ofyellow roses. Miss Patricia Rookeof Ingersoll, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a yellow dress, matching headdress andpink rose corsage. Mr. Donald Treffry was the bes man, and Mr. Jade Edwards, brother of the bride, was usher.The mother of the bride chosea lace trimmed navy sheer dress with matching accessories and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Burn,the groom’s mother, wore a winecrepe dress, .wine accessories andher corsage was of pink roses. The bride’s table was centred with a wedding cake which wastopped with roses from the bride’sgrandmother’s garden, and flank­ ed with white tapers in silverholders.After a motor trip to western points, the young couple will live at Ostrander. The bride’s travel­ling costume was a navy sheerdress with lace trim, navy velvet hat and matching accessories, and a blue and gray topcoat.Mrs. Edwards entertained at atrousseau tea for her daughterbefore the wedding and the ladies of the Baptist* Church held ashower at the home of the bride’sgrandmother, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Wellington street. Every effort has been made to obtain talented artists for theseconcerts. Because of popular de­mand, Samuel Hersenhoren withhi* New World Orchestra will pre­ sent a return engagement. Thiswill be the first concert of the sea­son on November 14. The onlyother artist who will give a repeat performance is Joseph Pach, who was so well received last year. Heis an outstanding violinist andmany requests were received for his return. He will appear with three, other fine artists for the sec­ond concert on December 5.The remaining artists will ap­ pear in Ingersoll for the first time. Outstanding among these, is the Songmen, a fourteen voicenil-male chorus under the directionof David Ouchterlony, who will appear hffie on January 20. Their program will include Old Englishsongs, opera, Negro Spirituals,,Scottish, English, German, Irishand Czech folk songs. It should be a most popular concert. The last concert will feature a trio consisting, of violinist, cellistpianist) It is expected that theCollegiate Choirs, so well receivedlast year, will assist in this pro­ gram. Tickets for these concerts willagain be sold only on a season’sbasis at the same price as lastyear, adults §2.50 and students $1.00. They may be secured from members of the teaching staff or students of the Collegiate. Acheque made out to the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute will be accepted and tickets will be forwarded. In such case your cor­ rect name and address should ap­pear. Support of this series in the pasthas been appreciated, and contin­ ued support will ensure that musi­ cal concerts of excellent qualityare brought to this districtSince the supply of tickets islimited, those interested are urgedto secure their tickets as soon aspossible. in the green leave*, and if theplants are overgrazed, they haveno means of manufacturing foodfor storage. Thus a weak plantresults, and the chances of winterkilling are increased.To prevent overgrazing of pas­ture*, feed supplements or otherpastures should be used, advises W. H. Tossell, Department ofField Husbandry, Ontario Agricul­tural College. Pastures or hayfields which are to be plowed downmay be heavily grazed, and pas­ tures to be used the next year grazed lightly.Since grazing removes soil nut­rients when the pasture grass is consumed, these nutrients must be. restored in some form to maintainfertility levels. Fertilizer may be ' applied now or in early spring, and , fertilizer recommendations areI contained in Ontario Department. of Agriculture Bulletin 463, “Soil , Management and Fertilizer Use”,‘ obtainable at the office of the ag­ricultural representative. Oysters Now Moving LTo Inland Markets Z? Residents of Quebec and Ontario 11 will be savoring their first oysters rjof the 1952 fall season shortly.First shipments of oysters from » I early catches in Maritime waters __ passed through Central Station,Montreal, last week for Toronto, iThe oysters were shipped in 100- •pound boxes instead of old-time [ barrels. Although the barrels offer! advantages in freight handling,* the new method of shipment speedsdelivery because it eliminates stopsto re-ice the barrels, C.N.R. ex­ press officials said. Beginning in early September,Maritime oyster producers annu­ally ship about 7,000,000 pounds of shellfish to markets in central and western Canada. Warn Against Overgrazing Pasture At this time of year, legumes,especially alfalfa, are storing food reserves in their roots in order to withstand winter conditions. The food of the plant is manufactured ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer, Ingersoll, announce the engage­ment of their eldestDonajean, to Ericyoungest son of Mr.Eric Ackert, • Ingersoll,riage will take place October. ffotfv ate De&xeae!SALADA TEA & COFFEE Batteries, Cooling Syttem Don’t wait for cold weather, get your battery and cooling systemchecked—NOW. 12 volt batteries are in stock forEnglish Car* BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phono 999 Open Sunday* Ingersoll S T R f t N D IN G ER S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. AS GOOD AS NEW When We're Through! For experienced collision or general cha»*i» repair work— M ML TR U E John J. C. Little Custom-built PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL FI N E U SED C AR S At Value-Packed Prices Nearly All Are Guaranteed All the might and magnificence and flooding fury of the frontier’s most stirring call to gallantry! 1952 MERCURY Convertible, radio, white tires. 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, 2-tone green, white tires. 1952 CHEVROLET Bittersweet Hardtop, power glide, radio, white tires. 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan, brand new. $300 below li»t, power glide, radio, white tires. 1952 CHEVROLET Coach, smart Alaska grey, $2095 1952 FORD Custom Sedan, radio, white tires,visor, etc.......................................... $2495 1952 FORD Hardtop, yellow with black top and white tires. 1951 "BUICK Roadmaster, Hardtop, fully equipped, white tires ..................................$3895 1951 CHEVROLET Hardtop, 2-tone blue, rad­ io and white tires .......................................$2495 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan, power glide ............. $2050 1951 MERCURY Sedan, light green.................$2295 1951 FORD Convertible, radio, white tires......$2395 1950 MERCURY Sedan, brown and tan, over­drive ..............................................................$1945 1947 CADILLAC “62” Sedan, Metallic Green,fully equipped, white tires, very low mileage and outstanding condition..........$2295 1947 PLYMOUTH Coach, outstanding ............$1250 1946 DODGE Special Deluxe Sedan, really K<x»d ................ $1050 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan, new paint job........$ 195 TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY 1/,-Ton, Excellent 1950 DODGE 1-Ton, Excellent ....... M acnab Auto Sales Subscription Form Name. Please find enclosed daughter,Edward,and Mrs. The mar-early in VOLCANO OIL BURNERS (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) LINCOLN PHONE 602 MERCURY - METEOR NO. 2 HIGHWAY For a *uit that really fit*, *eeBartlett and Lambert. your dud* The ee*y way Use water (oftener And laundry tray. .$1295 $1295 ncucnn HUGH FOOBT CARTERMMILOWETOCKER ADDED HIT Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Wedding Vows At Home Of Bride’s Parents The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Gordon Edwards, R. R..4, Inger­soll, was the scene of a prettywedding on September 20. whentheir daughter, Donna Marie be­came the bride of Harry Carman Burn of Ostrander, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Burn. Baskets of?4rak and white gladioli and roses ormed the background for thedouble-ring ceremony. Rev. J. M. Ward of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch officiated, assisted byRev. Frank Swackhammer of St.Thomas. The wedding music wasplayed by Mrs. Arthur Rooke andMiss Marlene Rowland played during the signing of the register.The bride wore a street-lengthdress in turquoise blue sheer with The Ingersoll Tribune will publish another full page of pictures on main local event* in the near future. To be sure of your copy fill in this sub- criptkm form. Rate $2.50 for one year. $3.50 in the U-S.A. TO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE .for my subscription to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE for year (•) Address ZeafieatitttedarHiuorisrie ’ AcrTIesbra kidoritehekidding? ON SAME PROGRAM GLYNIS JOHNS - KAY WALSH "Encore"