Loading...
OCLnew_1952_10_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages ©be W ®e r «oU ©TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 2,1952 Five Cents Town Re-Assessment Is Now Completed the compla­in March' - Little Theatre News Collegiate Ag. Students Help Plant Golf Greens This week will see t tion of a job started in -the re-assessment of the town of Ingersoll.A by-law passed by council early in the year, authorized thefirm of Planning Associates Limi­ted to undertake the work of equalizing assessment for thetown. Since mid-March, membersof that firm, with Miss Mae Hors­man and local assistants, have covered every building in the muni­cipality, itemizing such details asexterior, foundation and basementconstruction; size, number of storeys, number of rooms, types of heating and lighting, bathroomfacilities, flooring, and when thebuilding was built. Also consider­ ed are local improvements such as type of road or street, sidewalk, sewer, water, gas etc.It is felt that this new systemof assessment will be of great as­sistance to the town, setting up as it does, a definite and equalized basis for future assessments.The following letter, going out toall ratepayers with their assess­ ment notices explains the chang- September 30, 1952 Dear Sir or Madam:Enclosed you will find the As- sessment Notice of 1952, for the property which you own or occupy.This assessment, made in theyear, 1952, is the basis on whichthe 1953 taxes will be levied. Your Council, early this year, retained the services of BusinessPlanning Associates Limited, toequalize the assessment of all land and buildings in the Townand the enclosed Assessment Not­ ice is the result of that work.Briefly, the method used in this assessment is the Department of Municipal Affairs Manual, and isbased upon labour and materialcosta of the year 1940 also the nor­mal rental value of such lands and buildings.Every property has a Perman­ent Record, on which is stated landmeasurements, buildings, size and type, together with rental factor and,any other necessary informa­ tion.The total taxable assessment of the Town in 19^ was $4,489,061.- 00, raising an amount of $309,-525.73 in the year 1952 for muni­cipal services.The approximate new 1952 total (taxable assessment is $7,632,526.00 or a percentage of 70 per cent.Therefore to raise the same amountof monies in the year 1952 name­ly; $309,525.73 there would be a reduction of approximately 40 percent of the mill rates for the year1953.As Mayor, I respectfully sug­gest you visit the Assessment De­partment, and the officials willexplain how your property was as­ sessed, also compare with anyother properties you may desire.If then not satisfied you may ap­peal to the Court of Revision. For the Taxpayers’ convenience,the Assessment Office will be openin the evening, commencing at 7o’clock, on October 6th and 9th. Yours very truly,Thomas J. Morrison,Mayor Watch Draw Soon As Jaycee Project Nears Completion Ingersoll's street signs, which had to be returned to the manu­ facturers because of faults in themetal, have been replaced and the Jaycees hope to complete the job of putting them in place shortly.The Jaycees, have been sellingtickets on a watch to raise money for this very worthwhile townproject Originally it was plan­ned that the draw for the watchwould be made about the end of September. At that time they ex­ pected that the street signs would,be up, and that they would act asan incentive for ticket sales. When the signs had to be replaced,it was decided to postpone thedraw. Now the Jaycees are busy at their ticket sales again and they appreciate not only the sup­port they are receiving, but theunderstanding of those who havelong been waiting for the draw. Rev.. Mrs. Facey Hold Reception on Golden Wedding Guests from many of their for­ mer charges, together with friends from Ingersoll and district attend­ed the golden wedding reception ofRev. and Mrs. R. A. Facey lastWednesday. With Rev. and Mrs. Facey on this happy occasion were their daughter, Miss Betty Facey of Sarnia and son, Rev. DouglasFacey of Essex, with his wife andchildren, Garry, Lynn and Rich­ard. Tribute to the life of fine Chris­ tian service of the golden weddingcouple was paid by Rev. C. D.Daniel of Trinity United Church.Mr. Daniel also read many tele­ grams anl messages of congratu­ lation sent to them. Mr. CliffordBeynon, with Mrs. Beynon as ac­companist gave two spendid solos,"Bless This House” and "Thanks Be To God". Acting as door attendants throughout the afternoon and eve­ning, were Lynn and RichardFacey, a grand-niece, of Tavistock. Garry Facey looked after the guest register. Among those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. R. H.Parr of Toronto, former pastor ofTrinity United, and Rev. S. L.Toll of London, who was a college classmate of Rev. Facey. The former Ann Rebeccamond and Rev. Facey wereried at New Hamburg. — Facey’s first charge was at Lion’s Head and he has served at ninecharges, including thirteen yearsas assistant minister at Trinity. Members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre, and others who are inter­ested in its activities, will bepleased to learn that an especiallyappealing program has been planned for next Monday night, atthe Town Hall.The Ingersoll Little Theatre has been fortunate in securing as guest speaker, Jack Hutt, who iswell known in Ingersoll. Now in his second year as Workshop Dir­ ector at the London Little Theatre,Jack has amassed a wealth of ex­perience along theatrical lines. One of the members of the orig­ inal Ingersoll Little Theatre groupwhich was active before the war,he has acted in University ofWestern Ontario plays, in the London Little Theatre, and atNorthwestern University, Evans­ton, Ill., where he took his M.A. indrama. Local fans who have seen the Shelton-Amos summer stock plays in London, appreciate theamount of work which went intothe sets Jack constructed weekly. For this meeting, or any month­ ly Workshop meeting, a nominal fee of 25c is charged for non-mem-bers. For those budding Thespians who yearn to appear before the public, but have not yet summoned enough courage, one more chanceis offered. Whether you belong tothe Ingersoll Little Theatre or not,a cordial invitation is extended to be present at the meeting on Mon­day night, when director, RoyMaries will try to complete cast­ing for a one-act play for the Nov­ ember workshop. The play is “Brothers-in-Arms", by the Cana­dian author, Merrill Denison. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long, re­ cently returned from a fourmonth visit in England, are ravingabout summer stock plays theyhave seen in Bournemouth in Hampshire, in Weston - Super­ Mare in Somerset, and in Ilfra­combe in Devon. These plays arestaged by young actors starting on a professional career. In London, they saw ballet, directed by AntonDolin, in Festival Hall, the onlypermanent building at the Festi­val of Britain. Ingersoll's new golf course has been a busy place this last week, and over the week-end alone six of the nine greens were planted. Overalls are very much the correct costume as members, would-be members and their friends have undertaken the work which they hope will have the course reay fornext spring. The ladies and theteen-agers are particularly adept and eager workers. Planting greens is not the sameas planting lawns. Creeping bentgrass is the variety used . TheClub bought sods from the Saugeen Club at Port Elgin (85 bags of them) and the first step is to tearthese soda to bits. Each "plant"must be separated and the bladesor stolens are planted individually. It is a jointed grass, with joints each inch or so and growth is bothup and down from these joints.For that reason the stolens are laidhorizontally and lightly covered. Naturally the first growth is patchy, but it spreads quite rapidlyand it is estimated that in threeyears Ingersoll’s course will boastperfect greens. This is a very finegrass and will tolerate short cutt­ ing. The way in which volunteershave turned out to help in the var­ious work projects at the course in­dicates the community interest andis the forerunner of a very good club. The directors have been greatly encouraged by this enthus­iasm and look forward to evenmore in the spring.Besides the members, 40 students of an agricultural class at thecollegiate combined agricultureand P.T. periods one morning fora project of planting a green. Yesterday afternoon a work bee saw more accomplished. PETE McGILLEN The outdoors editor of the To­ronto Telegram is to be the speak­ er at tonight's meeting of theIngersoll Kiwanis Club. Wellknown through his writing andradio program, Mr. McGillen is an authority on hunting, fishing, con­ servation and related subjects. He is a director of the Ontario Feder­ation of Anglers ^nd Hunters, adirector of the Outdoor Writers ofAmerica, a member of the Domin­ ion committee on conservation and an honorary member of many rodand gun clubs throughout Ontario. ON THE CAMPUS Everyone agrees that VeraJohnson put on an excellent dis­play of skill at LD.C.I.’s field day.Vera has won the juvenile, junior and now the intermediate cham­pionship. The school is countingon Vera to help the dear oldAlma Mater win the championship at the TINDA track meet West Oxford Congregation Marks 148th Anniversary Dia- mar- Mr. FRED FULLER FALLS FRACTURES KNEE-CAPCrossing Charles Street East tovisit his friend, Mr. J. Under­wood, last Thursday, Mr. Fred Fuller tripped and fell. He wastaken to Alexandra Hospitalwhere it was found that he hadsuffered a fractured knee-cap. Mr. Fuller is -progressing fav­ourably and may be home fromthe hospital today. Hon. Dana Porter Opens New Registry DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commhiion) OCT. 2—Book Club at PublicLibrary’. Speaker, Miss Wini­fred Williams. "The Strugglefor Europe,” by Chester Wil­mot. OCT. 6—Workshop meeting, Ing­ersoll Uttle Theatre, TownHall, 8 p.m. OCT. 7— Edna Jacques, notedspeaker, at St. Paul’s Presby­terian Church at 8 p.m., spon­sored by the Ladies’ Aid. OCT. 10—Home Baking Sale atChristie’s Electric. AuspicesGroup 1, Banner W. A. OCT. 13—Thanksgiving TurkeySupper at Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford. OCT. 16-17-18—Women's Auxil­ iary to Alexandra Hospital An­nual Penny Sale. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale, auspi­ ces the Women's Guild of St. James’ Church.OCT. 18—Rummage Sale at the Market Building, at 2 o'clock.Auspices Eastern Star.OCT. 18—Girls’ Mission Band Tea, Trinity United Church,2-30-5 o’clock.OCT. 20—Y.MjC.A. Blitz Finance Campaign. OCT. 21—The “Y” Finance Cam­paign Objective Dinner, 6.15 atSt James' Parish Hall. OCT. 22—Bazaar and Tea at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CecilSmith, 80 William Street, at 2 o’clock- Auspices RiversideGroup of Baptist W. A.OCT. 24—Bazaar, sponsored bySisters of the Skillet, at “Y’r, 2.00 to 5.00 o’clock.OCT. 24—Annual Hope Chest Concert and Draw, SacredHeart Hall, sponsored by Cath­olic Women’s League.OCT. 30—Annual Baby Band Party, Trinity United Church 8.80 pan.NOV. 1—Ladies’ Auxiliary toCbegfon—Sale of hand work and t Home Baking Sale, 1.30-8 p.m. The "co-operation, vision andforesight” of the councils of Ing­ersoll, Oxford and Woodstock, which led to its erection, were praised Tuesday night by Hon.Dana Porter, attorney general ofOntario, as he opened the new Oxford County registry office at Woodstock. Ingersoll’s share inthe $200,000 edifice was approx­imately 10 per cent“The councils are to 'be con­gratulated on the magnificentpiece of work they have done,”he declared.Ingersoll and district officialswere well represented at theaffair. Personnel of the building committee included, Grant Suth­ erland, reeve of East Nissouri;Harley McBeth, warden of Ox­ford; L. K- Colee, county clerk and treasurer; J. N. Meathrell, county engineer, and Fred Wur-ker, Ingersoll representative.Warden McBeth acted as chair­ man for both the dinner and theopening ceremony, and he thank­ed Ingersoll and Woodstock fortheir co-operation in making the new office passible. Mr. Coles in­troduced the head-table guests,and also presented Mr. Porter with the typical Oxford gift, achces£ Mr. porter mentioned that Col. Ingersoll was the second registrar of the county, serving1834-68. Other Ingersoll officials at theceremony were; Assessor Mae Horsman; Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw; Town Solicitor WarwickMarshall, Royden G. Start and John C.. McBride, and Councillors Mrs, Mildred Mills, Don Bower,Glenn Topham, H. W. Fick andT. R. Lee. Hugh Donald , inspector of legal offices, said the people of Oxford were fortunate in thatthis was the first new registry ooffffiiccee ttoo bbee eerreecctteedd iinn OOnnttaarriioo in10 years. Subject For Thought Thia weak there ia on« aub* jact being diacuaaed in every home, every atore or buiinaaa place, every, office and along •very atre«t. Re-aaaeaament. la it good? la it bad? It it fair, or unfair? Until next year*a tax rataa are aet, it is difficult to knowexactly what the new aaaeaa- ment will mean to the tax­ payer. Certainly, there will be many who will pay highertaxea; to other* it will make little or no difference. What­ ever the immediate difference, all will agree that Ingeraoll ha a needed a fixed basic for aaaeaa- ment and in the long run it will a good thing for the town and for the townspeople. On the Tribune’a editorial phge thia week, the mayor and member* of the town councilhave explained the work of their committee* and in ao doing have given ua a real in­ sight into the big buaineaa that ia Ingeraoll. It would be wiaefor all of ua to study those editorials. By having a better! understanding of their work we may better judge the results— and we will be better able toconsider the value of such a change in our municipal pro- Penny Sale Prizes Will Be on Display The 148th anniversary servicesof the West Oxford United Churchwere held on Sunday. The churchwas decorated with beautiful flow­ ers and fems. The congregation welcomedback their former minister, Rev.R. B. Cumming, now presidentof London Conference, as guest speaker. During the morning service thekitchen, which has just been com­pleted, was dedicated. Mr. Clar­ence Scott, chairman of the board, assisted in the ceremony in which the key was handed to Mrs. H.Brearley, who accepted it on be­half of the Ladies Aid.Mr. Thomas Turton of Inger­ soll was guest soloist for the mor­ ning service and Miss HelenHeeney for the evening servicewith special music by the choir un­der the direction of Mrs. M. H. Batten.Rev. Cumming gave a very in­teresting sermon mentioning somehistorical facts about the church. He stated that records show that a congregation existed in 1802 in­stead of 1804 as shown on the frontof the church.The church, one of ‘the oldest around, has grown from a congre­gation started by Rev. Nathan Bangs, a saddle-missionary, whotaught the Gospel to the settlers inthe district Mr. Bangs came to Oxford County in 1801 and wasaided by settlers, formerly from aMethodist Episcopal Church toform the first church in this com­munity. The present church was built in1854. One Lad’s Sight Still in Balance —Fund Growing Leslie Bartram, younger of Every Household Will Be Visited On Y Campaign Providing enough canvassers canbe enlisted, every household in In­gersoll will be canvassed in connec­ tion with the Y.M.C.A, financial“blitz" Monday, October 20, an­nounces Gordon B. Henry, presi­dent. In the past two campaigns,everyone has not been reached, butwith 150 or more canvassers it isfelt everyone will be contacted and given an opportunity to assist in the work of the Y. The objectiveis $8000.All service clubs and many otherlocal groups have been invited to have a team in the campaign, andalso to attend the “achievement”dinner in St James AnglicanChurch parish hall Tuesday, Oc­ tober 21, when it is hoped to have some prominent Canadian figure asguest speaker.At a recent Y board meeting, Mr. Henry praised the services of BobWaterhouse, who has left the Yto return to school. The September meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital held in the nurses'lounge on Monday afternoon, was opened by the president, Mrs. P.L. Smith. The secretary, Mrs. W.S. Ashman, gave a complete re­port on the last meeting and ex­ ecutive meetings held during thesummer. Mrs. F. McDermott re­ported on Rose Tag Day and the excellent co-operation she and Mrs. P. Tuck had received forthat event Mrs. I. Baxter, treas­urer, gave a detailed account ofall firms and individuals who don­ ated to Rose Tag Day. Mrs. P. M.Dewan, corresponding secretary,reported on “thank you” notes,get well cards and letters of sym­ pathy. A number of letters wereread including one from Mrs. R.Smith, thanking the Auxiliaryfor the gift presented on her re­ signation as superintendent of thehospital; also for the social even­ing at the home of Mrs. F. Adams,where the presentation wag made. Mrs. R. Carr and Mrs. W. Leaper were appointed to attendthe Ontario Hospital AssociationConvention in Toronto. Mrs J. Williams read .a list of needed items for the hospital which wereordered purchased and itemizedsupplies on hand. Mrs. F. Rich re­ported on sewing committee for Mrs. C. K. Dykeman and Mrs. A.Shaddock stated that there wasvery little to report on summerbusiness in the Gift (Shop. Volun­ teers were requested for theLibrary art for the remainder ofthe year. Mrs. R. Carr reported that Mr. W. Bearss had donated the use ofhis shop for the display of Penny Sale articles from Oct. 6 to15, when they will b< taken to theTown Hall for the sale. Mrs. Carris in charge of this dieplay. Mrs. w. Leaper reported on the boxesfor the sale and Mrs. R. Stringerhas arranged , for tables. Mrs. F.Rich reported on prizes on hand to date. Mrs. C. F. Webb outlinedplanned advertising. Mrs? R.Waric reported on ticket di>lrl-bution and sales and asked thatall returns be made by Oct. 8that the latest. Mrs. P. M. Dewan gave a very interesting talk on her retenttrip to California where she ac-companied Mr. Dewan who was delegate to the Knights of Colum­ bus Convention. Her descriptionsof cities visited en route werevery vivid and entertaining. She particularly spoke on the cleanli­ness of American cities and selfreliance of the children. Mr. andMrs. Dewan attended a reception given for Cardinal Spellman atPasadena.Lunch was served by the socialcommittee under the convenor*, ship of Mrs Robert Hutt PARENTS’ COURSE SPONSORED BY H&S The Ingersoll Home and School Association is sponsoring a par­ent education course, througharrangements' with the Commun­ity Programs Branch of the De­ partment of Education. Dr. MaryWright of the psychology depart­ment of the University of West­ern Ontario is to be the lecturer for the course which will dealwith child discipline and training.Classes will be held in the mu­sic room of Victory Memorial School on_ Thursday evenings at7.30. They start this week andrun for ten consecutive Thurs­days. There js a fee of $2.00 for the course and it is open to any­one interested. Fractured Leg IirCar Mishap Six-year-old Peter Kestle FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN LONDON Robert Andrew Gardner, a na­tive of Ingersoll, died on Septem­ber 28 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr, Gardner who was 61years old, had lived on King Hir­am street here. He had been aLondon resident for 35 years. Requiem high mass was celebra­ ted at St Patrick’s Church yes­terday and interment was at StPeter’s Cemetery. Jaycees Plan Turkey Bingo The Jaycees' annual turkey bin- go will be held Friday October 10in the town hall, Ken Hall, presi­dent announces following a meet­ ing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.The bingo is the Jaycee’s main enterprise to raise funds to carry out their many community pro­jects. Last year’s endeavors in­cluded street signs and public trash bins. Fifty turkeys will betaken home just in time forThanksgiving, the following Mon­ day. The Jaycees always hold their bingo at that time in order toprovide Thanksgiving turkeys.At the Jaycees* first meeting of the season, in Hillcrtst, Miss RotaStewart showed coMr films takenby herself and Dr. 6. C. Cornishat Ingersoll's 100th birthdayparty. King Newell also showedslides.Guests included John Thompson, Walter Burton, Tom Cleaver andTom Pressey. Mr. Hall announcedthat the Jaycees were planning a membership drive shortly. He saidthere were many young men *“town apparently interested Jaycee work.Dennis Henley, treasurer,chairman of the turkey bingo. in in is taken to Alexandra Hospital with aslight concussion and a fracturedleft leg on Sunday afternoon, fol­lowing an accident on the North Town Line. Gerald Knott, 22, ofBeachville was driving east on theTown Line when, coming over aknoll, ho saw four little boys on theroad. He immediately applied hisbrakes but the car slid sideways,striking Peter and David Smith, eight, of 252 Evelyn- Street David received minor abrasions andbruises. His brother Gregory, six.and Barry Hill,’ eight o f 242 Eve- yin Street escaped injury.Peter, whois the son of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Kestle, was restingfairly comfortably at the .hospital yesterday.No charges were laid againstthe driver. Constable Patterson investigated the accident Leslie Bartram, younger of the two brothers injured when dyana-mite caps exploded in a bonfire attheir home, was sufficiently recov­ ered to be brought home from the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto,last week-end. Though still underthe care of eye specialists, it is be­lieved that his eyesight will be all right. The many cuts and bruises he suffered in the blast are • heal­ing satisfactorily.Doctors 'at Sick Children’s are using another new drug on George,the seven-year-old lad and it islikely that surgery will follow. One eye, particularly,' is badly damaged and it is not yet knownWhether it can be saved. Notable to see now, George is a verygood patient and is good about playing with such toys as he is allowed.Many friends in the communitywishing to help in some way arecontributing to a fund for the boys. The Tribune is pleased to accept any contributions on theirbehalf. 8 6 1,000 Safe Hours Win Many Honours Lewis J.Beattie Appointed To High Position Word of the appointment ofLewis S. Beattie, B.A., as super­ intendent of secondary education for Ontario was received withmuch pleasure and pride in thisdistrict. Mr. Beattie is a native ofDickson’s Corners, the son of Mt . and Mrs. Alexander Beattie. His father was teacher of the Dick­son’s School for 38 years and hisname is one highly honored still, in the community. Lewis Beattie was educated at Dickson's and at the Ingersoll Col­legiate. After attending the col­lege of education in Toront hebegan his teaching career at Nor­ wich Continuation School. He alsotaught at Gore Bay, ManitoulinIsland and later went to Brook­ville where he was in charge of sports. It was while there, he completed a course at Queen’sUniversity, studying extra-mural­ly. He was principal at Naponee for sometime and then was ap­ pointed inspector of technicalschools. In that capacity, Mr.Beattie returned to the IngersollCollegiate inspecting the commer­cial departmentIn 1946, Mr. Beattie became dir­ector of vocational education forthe province. In his new position he succeeds Dr. Arthur Hooper who retired September 30. He willhave supervision of the work ofcollegiate institutes, vocational schools, high schools and continua­tion schools. Help Is Better Than Pity Again the annual appeal for funds to help finance the workof the Canadian National Institute for the Blind comes to Inger­ soll, as it does to every other part of Canada each year. It isnational in the sense that anyone deprived of the precious giftof sight anywhere in the Dominion may benefit from the manyservices offered freely by the Organization, These services arespecifically those that help the unsighted to help themselves; tobring comfort and happiness to make them as independent as it is possible for the handicapped to be. It is neither pity normoney that are their chief needs, but the ability to enjoy theircapacity for living to the full. And this is what the C.N.I.B.means to them.It provides Home Teachers to teach them to read in Braillethe thousands of books available from the Toronto library of the Institute, or to help bring out the hidden skills of fingers thatmust act as eyes too. It takes them lo summer camps, especiallysupervised by those who understand their needs. It brings theunsighted together for dinners and picnics and special parties,and so makes them fee) less lonely and segregated. The sense of fun and enjoyment is no less theirs than that of their sightedfellows. They are as keen as others to share the happiness onereeks in companionship. Their wants are normal and so are their aptitudes, but their handicap makes normal living difficult orimpossible without help from their righted neighbours.A little help is worth a great deal of pity and it is that littlehelp that the Tag Day makes easy for everyone. Ingersoll hasbeen generous in previous years in her help to this great cause.The local Chapters of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Em­pire, (I.OL>£.), which sponsor the Tag Day, ask and hope for acontinuance of this support. Give ganersssly thia Saturday, (October 4). Tossed Pop Bottles Caused Injuries Injured in an odd accident onSunday afternoon were, T. R. (Jerry) Jones and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, both ofWindsor and former residents ofIngersoll. They were passengers aboard a 42-foot cruiser when theywere struck on the head by two popbottles tossed from the Ambassa­dor Bridge. Both received abra­ sions and bruises, though justgrazed by the bottles. It is estima­ted the bottles fell about 150 feet and direct hits would have causedserious injury or death.Dr. W. G. Coleman of Detroit, owner of the cruiser gave first aid and later Mr. Jones and Mrs.Baldwin (Lorna) were taken totheir homes for further medical at­ tention.Mr. Jones, now manager of themain branch of the Imperial Bank in Windsor, is a former manager ofthe Ingersoll breach. INGERSOLL FOLK AT 90th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy was hon­ oured on her ninetieth birthday at a dinner party at the Hotel Leon­ ard, St Catharines, Ontario, on September 21st Her six children were present—Mrs. F. S. Rick- bell of Worthington, Minnesota; Mrs. J> G. S. Stanbury of StCatharines; Mrs. E. A. Webber ofIngersoll; Mrs. A. A. Ingrain ofMedford, Oregon; Mr. E. E. Har­ dy of Windsor and Mr. N. S. Har­dy of Ingersoll. Also Mr. F. S.Rickbeil and Mr. E. A. Webber,sons-in-law, and fifteen grand­children and six great grand­children were present Five years without a seriousaccident is the proud record ofthe Ingersoll quarry of the North American Cyanamid Companyand last Friday at a dinner meet­ing held at the New CommercialHotel in Woodstock, sincere trib­ ute was paid to the employeeswho have made the record poss­ible.C. G. MacD onald, personnel supervisor, acted as chairman andintroduced the head table guests:Frank S. Washburn, president of the Company; A. O. Williams,vice-president; C. S. O’Grady,safety engineer; W. Engs, man­ ager of operations; W. G. Mc- Burney, Niagara Falls plant man­ager; Dr. R. (J. Warminton, med­ical director; O. A. Greiner, head of public relations; S. F. Spence,safety director of the AmericanCyanamid Company; E. E. Spar­row, chairman Workmen’s Com­ pensation Board of Ontario; J.Bennett, Agricultural ChemicalsDepartment of American' Cyan­ amid, A. J. Kennedy, F. A. De­laney, A. M. Mushlian, R. Sadler,Mayor T. J. Morrison, P. M. De­wan and Dr. C. A. Osborn. He also introduced a number of re­tired employees.Mr. (Sparrow in presenting the Industrial Accidents PreventionAssociation’s award, spoke of hissincere delight in the achievementcelebrated by the meeting. Hetold of the > increasing numbers ofindustrial accidents and describedthe value of a safety record of 861,000 accident-free hours. Theaward was accepted by Mr. Mush­lian. Other awards presented werethe National Safety Councilaward, to Ray Sadler, president of the Ingersoll Quarry Employ­ ees’ Union by Walter McBurney;and the Manufacturing Chemists’Association award to F. A. De­ laney, presented by Mr. Mushlian.Mr. Mushlian also extended awelcome to the president and other members of the Companyand to guests and expressed grat­itude for the recognition given Ingersoll Quarry.P. M. Dewan, on behalf of theIngeraoll District Chamber ofCommerce, extended congratula­ tions. He spoke of the economicvalue of the industry to thecommunity and the district’s pride in it He felt that thehappy relationships between man­ agement and labour evidenced in the company were very fine andthat if such were true throughoutindustry, many unhappy situa­ tions could be avoided. had always been of first consider­ation.The president of North Amer­ ican Cyanamid, F. S. Washburn,in a fine address, expressed him­self as privileged to be so closely associated with a group whose structure is so firmly based onoperational safety. He felt thatgood judgment and. intelligent ap­ proach in the performance ofeach individual job was a majorfactor in the remarkable record of five years without a time-lostaccident.During the evening a pleasant musical program was provided by Bruce ' MacMillan, Miss GraceSmith and Ernie HewittRobert Adams of the Canadian Gypsum Lime and Alabastine, ex­pressed the thanks of the guests.On Friday afternoon, Mr. Washburn and other visiting offi­cials visited the quarry to meetthe employees and inspect thequarry properties. Mount Elgin Men On Executive Of W. O. Cheese Assoc. Albin Pearson of Bright waselected president of the WesternOntario Cheese Producers’ Associ­ation at their meeting at Stratford last week. Nelson Cowan of At­wood and Alex Ellis of Mount El­gin are vice presidents and CecilGill of Mount Elgin, the secretary. J. D. Hunt of Dorchester, presi­ dent of the Ontario Cheese Pro­ducers, told the meeting thatstocks of surplus cheese were now on hand with no promise of a defi­ nite guaranteed price at the endof the year, which does not givethe brightest outlook. He said,however that there is a possibil­ ity of resumption of exports toBritain next year.At present cheese prices areguaranteed at 24 cents a pound under a Federal co-operative mar­keting scheme and the Ontariogovernment has guaranteed an additional six cents a pound.There is nothing to indicate theprovincial subsidy will continue after the end of this year.Some producers nre worryingabout the lack of a firm price fornext year, fearing they will lose patrons who will find another nut­let for milk if they cannot get aguaranteed price from the cheesefactories. A. O. Williams, who has beenassociated with (North Americanfar over 40 years, told of its ex­pansion to one of the largestchemical companies. The safetyand welfare of the employees Births HAYCOCK—To Mr. and Mrs. C.Blake Haycock, n daughter,Jane Marie, at Alexandra Hos­ pital, September 25, 1052. Mr. Beattie’s educational back­ground and his years of experi­ ence in secondary school work well qualify him for the appointmentIn addition he brings many per­sonal qualities which add even more to his fitness for the work. Mrs. Erwood Kerr, Thames­ford is a sister of Mr. Beattie. ST. JAMES’ W.A. PLAN FOR TEA The monthly meeting of StJames' W.A. was held in the ladies* room with a large atten­ dance. Mrs. Roberts read the les­son, Mrs. Broumpton the Litanyand Mrs. Jones took the prayers.Plans were made to attend the Deanery next Tuesday at Old St Paul’s Church, Woodstock. Thetreasurer gave a very gratifyingreport on the show "ShootingStan" which was presented in the Pariah Hall for two nights, by lo­ cal talent under the direction ofMiss Young. Final arrangementswere made for the Little HelpersTea. Mrs. Jones closed the meet­ing with prayer. »Lunch was. served by Mrs. Dykeman and Mrs. Ellis. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Sept 29—Mr. Frank L. Bis.bee. King St, Ingeraoll. Oct 1—Mrs. William Demp­sey, R. R. 4, Ingeraoll.Oct 2—(Norman E. Pembleton,Carol Diane Maritham, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Grant Markham,Thames St, her 7th. Oct 3—Teter McMillan, 105 Carol St, his 13th; John Couch,Putnam, his 71st Oct 4—Harley Cornish, Moss- ley; Peter McDermott, Ingersoll,his 9th birthday; Mr. John W.Holmes, Concession St - ' Oct 5—Lorna Baigent, ,R R. 3,Ingersoll. ‘ * Oct 6—Pat McMillan, 105Carol St, her 14th; Gai) MacKay, «>n of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac­Kay, Carnegie St, hh 12th.Oct 7—Ken and Glen Couch,sons of Mr. and Mra WtrityCouch, Putnam, their 3rd; Aub­rey Thornton, non of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Thornton, R. R. J,Ingersoll; his 10th; Ruth Knox,daughter of Mr.' and Mn. Kim,-, Knox, R. R. 3, Ingeraoll, he? OtS. ANNIVERSARIES Writes, Thamesford, 7hrir “S anniversary. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952Eijr Jttgrranll SrilnutrF**»dW 1173 (Incerporatint The Thamesford Tribune— Mr.. Charlotte Boyd - Corroepondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and pnblhhed tai th a interests of Ingersoll, The Tribnno is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Puhliehor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading mroa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities^. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the taeaao of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member —-© Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ready. Road* are being graded and gravelled wherenecessary in an effort to eliminate as far as poss­ible the boggy conditions associated ,with spring.Everything hasn’t been done, of course; it is just n*t possible to do EVERYTHING with tho time, money or equipment available. But the board of works is making a sincere effort to solve the problems brought to their attention and the chores they themselves felt it necessary in the public In­ terests to complete. The townspeople have been most co-operative in general, and that’s all the" board asks—full co-operation and understanding of the people, as they labor to do the tasks which confront them. T. R. bee, Chairman. Io Canada • $2-50 per year in advance In the U. S. - *3-50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa ____________ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952_______ The Mayor of Ingersoll I appreciate the opportunity made possible by ♦he good graces of W. Arthur Wood, editor and jmbtisher of The Ingersoll Tribune, to discuss civic business. ........................The desire to approach the records of inspiration net by my predecessors, shall be always uppermost in my mind - - not for personal glory, but rather for the continuation of service for all citizens. There is a depth and breadth to civic affairs (which probably is never realized until one is brought in direct contact with them. One aspect that is always of paramount importance is budget- it^ for the year. At no time previous has the word budgeting had a more significant meaning. Today’s dwindled dollar and our great expenditures, seen, and so many items unforeseen, make it a difficult task. Individually men may worry because of their own affairs, but when the affairs of an entire community are rolled into concrete form there is nothing that calls for greater or better business management. To maintain sound administration, extravagance must be avoided, emergencies met when necessary , but on the whole a policy of economy evolved to protect the ratepayer. With due recognition of the fact that this is a progressive age I am forced to the realization, that it is essential that a policy of economy be adhered to as much as possible. You, the people, have committed yourselves to several costly projects in the last few years - - sewage system, new hospital, addition to school. Sight must not be lost of the fact that much by way of improvement is yet to be undertaken in the town. This pertains to streets, as well as to other respects - - new high school, which, although apparently long/held in abeyance, will demand expenditures of considerable proportions. How to fit together limited revenues and in­ creasing responsibilities under our present set-up of direct taxation on real estate is a tremendous problem. At one time this method was adequate, but in. the last two decades there have been vast rhanges. Municipalities are committed to new types of expenditures over which there is no con­ trol. During this same period the expenditures of Federal and Provincial Governments have risen to great figures. War and defence costs, and broad social welfare projects, provide the major increase and to meet these, new avenues q£_taxation have been set up such as income tax, corporation tax, and sales tax. As a result the taxpayer is badly squeezed be­ fore the municipality comes in for its share, and if it raises rates too high it practically confiscates real estate, which in turn does not encourage home owning. There will have to be, as time goes on, other sources of revenue if a municipality is to meet its obligations. During the year 1952 to date your Council has striven to give you the best government it knows how; 6ach member is very conscientious in admin­ istering his respective department. Where we have erred, let there be no denial. Self-criticism is the secret weapon of democracy, and candor and con- fexion are good for the political soul. The greater our municipal problems become the greater are the demands which in themselves should constitute a challenge to all citizens for an intensified public spirit and a 'willingness to share the responsibility. ffHOMAS J. MORRISON, Mayor. Public Buildings And Grounds Committee It gives me a great deal of pleasure to say a few words to the citizens of Ingersoll. By your votes I was elected to Herve as your councillor, with your interests and mine at heart, thanks. It has been very educational to see why taxes are needed to run a municipality. As chairman of Public Buildings and Grounds, I am in charge of the Town Hall and Market Build­ ing. The Town Hall consists of various offices: Clerk-treasurer, assessor, tax collector, police and fire. It also contains, council chamber, auditorium and public rest rooms. The offices are all looked after by Alf Schaeffer, our caretaker. Our faithful town clerk, Mr. Winlaw, informed the council early in the year, the budget would have to be set. That meant, what was Public Building and Ground Committee going to do in ’52? It was decided a new roof for the Town Hall was a necessity, also various parts should be painted. I asked for $10,000 and was granted $8,800, a little less than two mills of our 72 mill rate. You will all see where the other 70 mills had to go. The necessities of caretaker’s fees, Ingersoll’s share to the county buildings, fuel, light and miscellaneous items reach about $5,500, leaving around $3,300 for improvements. We did the same as you would if it |was your house. Tenders were asked for, re­ roofing and painting various parts. These tenders, not the lowest, but we all felt the best, were accepted. These jobs have been completed and I feel a very good job on all. Thanks for the various com­ ments, good or bad. I invite everyone to inspect the buildings. I hope you all see as I do, that your dollars and mine were well spent. These repairs were all much needed. The repairs were in the neighbourhood of $3,600. To see our civic build­ ing looking new and fresh is a step in the right direction. I would like to thank Mr. Art Wood and staff, for this valuable space I have taken up. A few worthwhile thoughts: I was elected to the Ingersoll Industrial Board, comprised of three members of Chamber of Commerce, three members Town Council. I feel this job should be filled by someone, other than a' working man. I would like to see Town of Ingersoll hire a man, possibly he also could act as Town Manager. I feel it would be very profitable. Ingersoll is in the centre of Industry - - Let us build all ways. By now, you are all tired of reading this; you gan see, why, where, and how your dollars go. Nomination night is not far off. Let’s see our newly decorated auditorium filled to capacity that Friday night. It’s free, voice your opinions there. The Centennial parade showed what could be done, thanks to alt Let’s make ’53 a bigger and better Ingersoll, keep it rolling. Thanks again for die space, Art.' DON BOWER, Chairman. Committee on Finance and Asse«un*nt and obvl- iously something had to be don* to equalize aaaess- flmanta. Early this year I sponsored By-Law No. i8122 which authorised the firm of Planning Amo- I elates Limited, to come to Ingersoll to equalize our < assessments—for two reasons—-(1) It was too big an undertaking for our assessor along with the < other work that must be done, and (2) There was i the feeling that this should be done by an outside i independent group, so that there would be no opportunity for influence from within or without. ' And, although this reassessment is complete, to my knowledge, ry>ne of the reassessment values were made known to anyone, before the tax notices went out. There are other duties connected with the Fin­ ance Chairman’s position in Council—the above, I think, are what you will find the most interesting at thjs time. Repeating myself I will say that the Council operates the business of the Municipal­ ity—which is the same as any other business—just the same as* each taxpayer operates a business— his home, hi| store, or his industry. Around the home we hap duties that we perform to keep it in order—we cut the grass—we paint—we loofc after our gardens. But in the past, too few of us have stepped outside and felt that our home was not just in Canada but that it was right here in Ingemoll and that we have certain duties to per­ form for Ingersoll, which is also our home. And, my jfriends, I urge you to fulfill your du­ ties—-one is ho more important than the ether— say to yourself “this is Ingersoll, this is my( home, what needs to be done next?” Take an interest in our Municipal Affairs. H. W. FICK, Chairman. municipality—4a- seldom realized by the public.(Fortunately, comparatively few of us have toactually call up on them for help and we do notthink about the many services they assume on our behalf. A monthly report of the Ingersoll De­ tachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, for example, will cover traffic and theft cases, inves­ tigations, inspections of business places—and the notification of owners if such premises are found open; commitment to mental hospitals; the impos­ ing and collection of fines and so on. There are five on the local force: one corporal and four constables. The provincials have policed Ingersoll since May, 1947, through a yearly agreement with the Commissioner of Police for Ontario. The provincial office provides the uni­ forms and equipment while the municipality must provide office space, office stationery, telephone service and paymileage on the car. Ingersoll also has a “’spare” policeman, Wallace Phillips who serves on many special occasions, par­ ticularly at the park and arena and for ball games and so on. If Mr. Phillips were not available for . these special duties, there would have to be an- > other constable on our force. The parking meters are another of the con- i cerng of this committee. Jack Crosswell, the in- i specter, is in charge of collecting the revenue . from these twice a .week and also keeping them in repair. He too, is responsible for the issuing of - those parking ticketa/At the present, one half of - the revenue goes to 'pay for the meters and one , half to the town. i GLEN TOPHAM, Chairman. Relief and Welfare < Committee The duties of this committee are to give atten- . tion to indigent persons of the Town of Ingersoll as required and to make such provision for their wants as the circumstances of the case justly call for. Each case is carefully investigated. Membersof the family are given a medical check up ninthly The unemployable wage earners (through ^illness or other disabilities), receive shared relief (mean­ ing the Provincial Government pays 50% iff the assistance granted). Most of the persons receiving relief from our office at the present are in this category. In July of 1952, the Provincial Government granted to persons permanently disabled a pension of $40.00 per month. To date this pension is being received by three persons in Ingersoll. Federal Old Age Pensions for which any person over 70 is eligible, regardless of means and any person over 65 with a means test, contributes to the assistance of persons requiring financial aid. The welfare committee ia also responsible. for indigent persons (citizens of Ingersoll), in hospi­ tals or nursing homes and deserted and neglected children who become wards of the Children’s Aid Society. Each of these cases requires special atten­ tion and investigation. Through the co-operation of my committee, Councillors Lee and Topham, and our very capable Welfare Administratrix, Miss M. Horsman, I feel that we have given our best MILDRED L. MILLS, Chairman. Police Committee The variety of matters which are the concern of the police—and of the police committee of a and James Miller, brother-in-lawof the bride, snng. At the recep­tion, lunch was served by Mrs.Joseph Wilson, Mrs, Gordon Dan­iels and Mins Olive Stewart. Onther return from a trip to Green­ville and Shelby, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton will reside in Wood-stock. Mrs. Elizabeth Duff of Welland,who assumes duties as new super­intendent of Alexandra Hospital,October 1st, was welcomed at theSeptember meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary to AlexandraHospital Trust. The meeting washeld at the nurses' residence with president, Mrs W. R. Veale, incharge. in Philadelphia, Mrs. Baxter at­tended the International Conven­tion of the Florists’ TelegraphDelivery Association. Clifford Barker left for GuelphMonday where he will take a fouryears’ course in Veterinary Science at the O.V.C. Mrs. Fred G. Rich was hostessto the Evening Guild of StJames’ Church. Mrs. H. D. Ri*e- borough, president of the organ­ ization, was in charge. PERSONALS Mrs. James Baxter has return­ed from a trip to Philadelphia, At­lantic City and New York. While Fire, Water and Light Committee The chairman of the fire, water and light com­ mittee acts mainly as a liaison man between the fire department and the Public Utilities Commis­ sion and the town council, or the people. He must ensure that the town’s fire-protection facilities, including equipment and personnel, are adequate, and, in the case of equipment, main­ tained in proper repair. This includes hydrants or fire plugs. It is his responsibility to make recom­ mendations to council concerning any fire depart­ ment appointments, and he has the power to in­ spect—and recommend action, if necessary—any building or installation from the standpoint of fire hazard. Thanks to an efficient fire-fighting force, un­ der Chief Fred Ellis, and the co-operation of the people, Ingersoll’s fire losses have been compara­ tively low, and as a result the town is highly re­ garded in fire underwriting circles. This year, to date, there have been only 27 calls, and with the exception of one, at the beginning of the year, losses have been almost negligible. These fires and losses can be kept down so long as Citizens continue to be as careful with fire and eliminate every possibility of fire hazard. Lighting of the town is also this chairman’s re­ sponsibility. If extra lighting is desired by a citi­ zen it is his duty to investigate, and then recom­ ment to council, for action by the PUC, whatever he thinks is necessary. It is the same .with the town’s water supply. He must continually ensure that the town’s water is both satisfactory and sufficient. In short, the chairman must at all times be able to inform council of the town’s fire, water and light situation and be able to recommend any i action deemed necessary. CLAIRE RIGBY, Chairman. The major cities of Canada, de­ clare Commnity Planner HaroldClark in the Financial Post, havegrown beyond the point wherethey provide happy and satisfac­ tory living. Hardware. ^buro KUCHIN ... "Farm Life" revolves around the kitchen . . . needlesslabor and time can be saved with “water at the turn of a tap" . . . made possible with « DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . . add to the com­forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY ... Family washing be­ comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of dean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs . . . with aDURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS .. . Why cany water? Save TIME ... LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and Board of Works Probably no department has a greater demand upon its services than the work’s department. There are 1060-and-one things which seem to fall into its sphere of responsibility, and Superintend­ ent A. W. Blancher and his men have been—and are making—a sincere, conscientious endeavour to do all these jotofl, and to make this community a better place in which to live. Repair and maintenance of the town’s roads; its sidewalks; its storm sqwers; its boulevards; its bridges, aie just a part of the board of works routine—snow clearing, ice removal, grading, fill­ ing, oiling, cleaning and maintenance just part of the road responsibility alone. It develops into a 24-hour job, particularly the moment the first ■now falls. This becomes even a greater task when one realizes that Ingersoll has far more mileage in streets that communities of commparable or even greater size. i Apart from their day-to-day maintenance, Sup­ erintendent Blancher and his men haVo cleaned up many jobs left undone for years. Plugged ■ewers have been cleaned; new sewers built; catch basins rebuilt, and new catch basins installed. Bridges have been painted, and culverts in danger­ ous condition restored. Sidewalks have been made whole again; new ones built, unsightly a n * and weeds cut down, and obstructed intersections made safe again. Right now the board of works men are pre-1 paring for winter, and the inevitable snow and ice. Truckloads and truckloads of sand and gravel are being stockpiled, and equipment being made Finance Committee Last year the estimated expenditures of our Corporation, when the mill rate was set in March, was a sum total of $342,638.87. The following is a break-down of the larger items, on a percentage basis so that you can see where these monies are consumed: J Schools ....................................................... 28.4 % Debentures and Debenture Interest........ 27.6 % Salaries, Sewage Disposal Plant, Parks and Libraries ......................................... 10-2 % Boqfd of Works and Roads........... 7.65% Health, Indigent and Relief..................... 6.1 % Police and Administration of justice.........5.98% Fire, Light and Water......................... 5.1 % Public Buildings and Grounds................ 2.6 % 93.63% The remainder, approximately 6%, went for 16 different items, ranging from $4,722.50 which was part payment of our share of the new Oxford County Registry Office, to $21.00 which was the estimated expense for selecting jurors. Each item of our estimated expenditures was reviewed many, times and pared down to the bare minimum for operations. Since average costs are to-day according to government statistics 187.6% of what they were in 1939, and since the problems of financing a municipality are the same as any business, and with the demands for additional services arising contin­ ually, the problem facing the finance chairman and his committee are (1> more revenue for municipal services along with the insistence of the wisest spending of this money and (2) equitable assess­ ments .with which to raise this revenue. ' Authorities agree that in a well balanced com­ munity with equalized assessments the tax burden normally is carried 50% by residential, 26% by commercal and professional and 25% by industrial taxes. f In 1951 this onerous burden was levied in Ing­ ersoll—67% residential, 20% commercial and pro­ fessional and 13% industrial. In 1952 the resi­ dential levy increased .6%, the commercial re­ mained the same and the industrial dropped >•% to 12.4%. The reason for thia was that the basis for assessment was outmoded—there was no fair, fixed schedule for assessments—the system we were using was one that was used at the turn of the century, by some municipalities and it was unequal—the homeowners were subsidizing busi­ ness and industrial assessment although having no standard, it could have been very easily the other way around. The assessment department of any town is the backbone of the municipality and it is thdt depart­ ment’s responsibility to see that the tax load is spread fairly and equitably among all types of owners; if this to not done then some suffer while others have an unfair advantage. The Finance Committee is actually the Standing LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - "Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 2, 1901 Fifty baseball club members and fans enjoyed a banquet at A. R. Alien’s parlors. As well asfinishing me season, this was afarewell * banquet for Captain Ralph Williams, who is leaving to attend Medical College at To­ronto. W. J. Elliott, president,was chairman. Program opened with addresses to Manager Sam Gibson and Captain Ralph Wil­liams. Mr L. Norman read the ad­dress to the captain and Manager Gibson presented him with a goldheaded umbrella. Mr. J. H. Heg- ler read the address to Mr. Gib­ son and Mr. R. B. Hutt presentedhim with a gold chain and locket.Both recipients were completely surprised. The program includedtoasts, songs and readings by Dr.Williams, Roger Miller, George Hulme, George Duncan, J. F.Morrey, Robert Frezell, AldermenS. King, A. Macaulay and J. W. Patterson; F. N. Horton, Rev. E. R. Hutt, S. King, Thomas Gibson,J. H. Hegler and W. J. Elliott. Large crowds attended the two-day annual Ingersoll Fall Fair sponsored by the North andWest ■Oxford Agricultural Societyat Victoria Park. Among those who won prizes were: W.*6wartz,Roy Wakefield, W. R. Brown, H.Hanlon, F. Foster, R. Williams,M. Dunn, D. MbLaughlan, J. Sage, Dr. George, M. McMurray, C.Walker, Joshua Bobier, HenryGregg, C. Nimock, P. Bearss, W. B. Nelles, Henry Little, C- Ken­nedy, Charles Wilson, John best thing to crNEW -tor... OVER HAU LI give it our general overhaul. It will have new tp;:; new safety.;; new smoothness. And, the oney you spend will be repaid in the form of j 'eater economy. rive in today.'~Onr mechanics will do wonders i r your car. They’re all factory-trained and we’ve I >t the latest precision equipment to help them doij e job fast and right. They’ll help you get i lies, rawetAer miles and a new peak of efficiency. C >me in and let’s talk it over. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER A JEWETT, LTD. DODGE . DESOTO Serving thia area over 32 yearsTHAMES ST. PHONE 98 DKTRIBUTORS FOR CHRYCO FARTS AND ACCESSORIES Smith, Gibson and lonson, John Prouse, H. Golding and Sons, H.Bearss, E. W Uren, John Parker,A. R. Fierheller, D. Robinson,George Cook, and Charles Wilson. A meeting to consider the ad­visability of organizing a young Conservative Association was held at the office of J. L. Pater­son. M. Walsh was chairman andMr. Paterson acted as secretary. jR". Sutherland, Conservative Candidiatc for the next provin­cial election, made a short ad­dress. Messrs. E. E. Dundass (chair­man), W. Partlo, C. W. Bowman, W. Burnet, J. A. Coulter, E. W. Uren and M. J. Cumiskey werepresent at the monthly meetingof the Board of Education.- Ac­counts were ordered paid to J. W Patterson, W. Wilkinson, T. A.Bellamy, James Cfiilds, W. H.Manning, N. p .Serins, G. P. Pierce, W. G. Dutton, B. B. Bail­ lie, L. Thompson, Robert McKayand W. G. Galliford. Robert Ireland of Beachville, has received the honour of being selected as instructor of butter­making at the Kingston DairySchool. PERSONALS Miss C. Buchanan is visitingfriends in Toronto. J. D. Horsman was in TorontoMonday. Mr. Aylmer Clarke returned home from Muskoka on Saturday. Miss Lena Little is spending afew weeks in New York. Among those attending thePan-Amercan this week were:Chas. Scoffin, Neil B. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. John Lenihan, Mr. andMrs. George Jenvey, Mr. CarlRichter, Mrs. Wm. Richter and Miss Mary Breen, George SmithMiss Jenvey, Mrs. J. G. Currieand Mrs. Heeney of West Oxford. a For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFO. CO. LIMITED • M e - Saffiey • Wta^eg . Vnkww_________________Komi 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Sapt. 30, 1937 CLIFTON—MANZER The wedding took place Sep­tember 23, when Leta Alberta,younger daughter of Mrs. W. E. kfanzer and the late Mr. Manserbecame the bride of George Mor-gan- Clifton, t*on of Mra. R. o. Sull, Woodstock and the late W.H. Clifton. The ceremony wasperformed at the home of thebnde* mother, 82 CanterburyStreet, by Rev. Dr. J. GeorgiMiller of Trinity United Church,autated by Rev. Ernest Clifton-of Parkhill. The bride was given inmarriage by her brother, MurrayMauer. Miss Patsy Miller, niece of th* bride, was junior brides­maid. Miss Doria Hutt was brides­maid and Le0 Manzer, brother ofthe bride, was groomsman. EwartBartley played the wedding music and still produce as many 7 7 K Grade A Eggs... by feeding • K r a “Freah-Mix Laying Mash** /' made from National Egbilder Concentrate—rich in animal proteins, vitamins and minerals. More eggn and bigger eggs mean mon profit for yw . Ask your NATIONAL dealer for “Fresh-Mix Laying Mash” made from . NATIONAL Egbilder Concentrate. Look for the bri^fit Orange and Blade signI WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED MGBSOU . ONTAMO ftrObn Your Crop wSfc NATIONAL w, - w rw ' ■ ' ' FEH1IJZW Lois BradfordWeds K. WilliamsAt Trinity Church White 'mums, ferns and can­delabra decorated Trinity UnitedChurch on September 27, for themarriage of Lois Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford,Earl Street, Ingersoll, and Rob­ert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Paris. Rev.C. D. Daniel performed thedouble-ring ceremony. The organ­ist was Mr. Harold Riddolls andMiss Marion Fugard was soloist. Mr. Bradford gave his daughterin marriage. She wore traditionalwhite satin, the fitted bodice featuring an Elizabethan collarand long, lily-point sleeves. Herfinger-tip veil of embroidered net fell from a satin cap. She carried ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 BELLDAIRE |a cascade bouquet of red rosesand her only jewelry was anheirloom locket.The bride was attended byMiss Patricia Groom, maid ofhonour, and by her two sisters,Olive and Betty Bradford, asbridesmaids. Little Miss Brenda Duke of London, was flower girl.Miss Groom wore pastel blue irri-descent taffeta and the brides­ maids were in peacock blue andAmerican Beauty shades. Thefull-length frocks were identic­ ally styled with full skirts andwith wide V necklines outlinedby soft collars. They wore -mat­ ching hats and their colonial­style bouquets were of AmericanBeauty roses. The flower girl wore a dainty frock of 'blue netover taffeta, the hooped skirtscattered with rosebuds. She car­ried a basket of pink roses.Mr. Walter Thorpe of Paris,was the groomsman and the ush­ers were Clarence Williams of Paris and Gerald Holmes of Clin­tonA reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents Mrs.Bradford wore an attractive navyfrock with wine accessories andcorsage of white 'mums. Mrs. Williams, mother of the groom,wore a brown suit, matching ac­cessories and yellow roses. For a wedding trip to pointsnorth, the bride’s travelling cos­tume was a brawn .and green tweed suit and topcoat, withmatching hat, complemented bybrown accessories and a corsageof bronze ’mums. Mr. and rs. Williams will re­side in Brantford. Frank Paddie (left), John Dranie (right), and Alice Hill (seated), find an amusing portion in a newscript slated for presentation on Stage 63. The three talented radio actors are but a few of themany who will appear this year inthe “Stage” series heard on theCBC’s Trans-Canada network on Sunday evenings starting Septem­ber 28th. Plays being presentedthis year will include a largenumber or original Canadian dramas and will be produced,in previous years, by Andrewlan. Lucio Agostini conductsorchestra. Al-the The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952....' 1 --------------------------Band InstrumentsUniisual ArchFor Bridal Couple Blyth-Bunw United Church, Hullett. Township, decorated withautumn flowers and ferns, wasthe scexfe of the wedding of IrmaMargailft Watt, daughter of Mr.and Mik George Watt, R. R. 1,Blyth, |ad Russell Lome McBeth,London, son of Mr. and Mrs.James McBeth, Ingersoll. Rev. C.J. Scott,. Blyth, officiated, and thewedding* music was played by'’hepherd. James Miller,1 bwo trumpet solos.n>*rri»uv by livethe waa gowned in Juvld Gottath Staged an imbrogUoThe winner was DavidA mUk drinker, yev knew' DON MACKENZIE TO REPRESENT KIWANIS Donald Mackenzie will repre­sent the Ingersoll Kiwanis Clubat the annual Ontario-Quebec- Maritime District Convention tobe held in Quebec October 12 to15 inclusive.Jackson A. Raney, Trustee ofKiwanis International, superinten­dent of the Indiana State Schoolfor the Deaf at Indianapolis will be a featured speaker at the fourday meeting. Another prominentspeaker will be Kenneth P.Greenaway of St. George’s, Mon­treal, international vice-president.Delegates from 117 clubs, repre­senting 7300 business and pro­ fessional leaders will participate in the discussions. For • »uit that really fit*, tea Bartlett and Lambert. INGERSOLL Ar^Wqri PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s AMBER HONEY 10c PER POUND FLOYD LITTLEVerschoyle Telephone - 355W1 Now on display A SELECT LIST OF e IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ! This selection is compiled within reasonable limits B| as to the number of varieties, keeping it up to dat<? and fairly comprehensive. These bulbs are IMPORTED direct from THE WORLD’S FOREMOST GROWERS IN HOL- R LAND, all are EXTRA TOP SIZE and n6 finer bulbs can be had. We have every reason to believe that this is the Eg! finest variety selection ever displayed in Ingersoll. ■ Daffodils and Narcissi.................20 varieties || Darwin Tulips ...............................21 varieties May Flowering - Cottage Parrot - Single £ and Double Early - Botanical Species _17 varieties H Also Crocus - Scilla - Paperwhites DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbellvisited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun­das on Tuesday last. Mrs. Eva Weame is back in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.Mrs. Harold Livingstone washostess Tuesday evening whenMrs. Stevens of London demonstra­ ted some plastic goods. Fifteen ladies were present- Mrs. Living­stone served a delicious lunch.Mrs. Edith Lee visited friendsin London last week. The WCTU meeting at the home of Mrs Teeter, was in the form ofa musical evening. The membersare invited to the home of Mrs. Legg for the November meeting. At the rectory of the Anglican church on Saturday, Rev. Harrison held open house to receive mem­bers and friends of the congrega­tion. Mrs. L. Lane and Mrs.Chambers poured tea in the after­ noon. Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Chambers poured tea in the after­noon. Mrs. Schwab and Mrs.Pring poured tea in the evening.A very enjoyable time was spent Rev. Harrison and his daughter, Dr. Harrison, received callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck, ofLondon and Mrs. Byron Broujh-loin of Crumlin were Sunday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun­ das. 1Mrs. Cfifford Mullin of Wind­sor is visiting her sister, Mrs.Audrey Dundas and Peter for afew days. The Guild of the Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs.Annie Calvert on Tuesday lastwith a large attendance, with thepresident, Mrs. Pring presiding. The business part of the meeting consisted of planning for the boothat Dorchester Fair. Mrs. Calvertreceived congratulations on herbirthday. Mrs. Calvert served re­ freshments.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vinton aremoving to Sarnia where Mr. Vin­ton has been transferred. Phyllis SheptaBlyth, »f»yed .... -----—Give ' in marriage by herfather, the bride was gowned innet tul t over blush pink satin with a ' ---------satin t Her firembroiL ___ ______era was field by a pearl tiara. Shecarried* I-------" ------ centreiTheMcNalliof Blyth,honor, i'he woregown oiand caitman roi Jones, 1soli, w«gandy ’ and she ....___-____low rosb.The room’s brother, Ray Mc­Beth, In ^ersoll, attended him and the ush( rs were Donald McNall,Blyth ft. id Carmon McBeth, Ing­ersoll i Both,membeas ,— ----------- --------Boys' lad Girls’ Band and as they left the church members of the banq formed a guard of hora-our and made an arch with theirl?and inbtryments. The bride’s mother, receiving at the reception at the BrunswickHotel, Wingham, was dressed inPall Mall crepe with cocoa brownaccessories and a corsage of yel­ low roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a navy crepe dress with navy accessories anda corsage of pink roses.For the wedding trip to north­ ern points the bride donned a navy and white check suit with match­ ing top1 coat, pink and navy ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. side in dice of French lace overimed with seed pearls,r-tip veil of English laceed with appliqued flow- * bouquet of white roses, l|vith an orchid.Hide’s sister, Mrs. Donald*was matron of wore an ankle-length| yellow nylon marquisettet ied a bouquet of Talis-I ». The flower girl, JanetI ece of the groom, Inger-| e a gown of mauve or-l ith matching headpiece, i carried a nosegay of yel­ FOLDEN’S CORNERSBy M l.. Marilyn Phillip.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton anddaughter Dorothy of Folden’s,visited Mr. and Mra Wm Littleof Bayside, the ocfhsion being Mrs. Little’s 80th birthday. Mr. Russell Phillips and',daughter Joan of Woodstock, visited Sunday with the form­er’s mother at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh and Sharon and Douglas of Ingersoll,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Philips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Clinton Gregg of Norwic|i. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­peare and Douglas Bragg ofLondon, spent the week-end at their home here. Many from here attended the West Oxford Church Anniversarylast Sunday. All were pleased to meet Rev. R. B. Cumming again. The West Oxford Women’s In­stitute met on Sept. 24 at thehome of Mrs. Charles Merrill andthere was a very good attend­ance.Miss Jean Chilton of Tillson- bung, is spending a week at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Millard ofFolden’s, and Mr. and Mrs. SidRoberta and Carol of Ingersoll,visited Mr- and Mrs. George Mill- ard of Toronto, on Sunday.The Folden’s United ChurchAnniversary will be held on Oct.6. The guest speaker is to beRev. Geo. Wylie of Otterville,who will preach the morning ser­mon and the Rov. 8. R. Cooper will be in charge of the eveningservice. The soloist is to be Mr.A. MacMillan of Detroit* bothmorning and evening. Miss Jesse Wilson of Toronto,spent the week-end with her par­ents here. Master Joe Maltby of Toronto,is spending two weeks with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­eph Wilson. The meeting of the SmokyCreek Hunt Club was held at thehome of John Jelloua on Thurs­day evening. If you have been feeling thepinch in shoe prices, don’t lookforward for any relief in the nextsix months or so. You may even pay a little more - 5 per cent or so- for some types of footwear,warns the Financial Post. The Italians originated the cus­tom of wearing masks at a fancydress ball. be bride and groom areis of the London Police id Mrs. McBeth will re- Wndon. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Qua1l iZ ty Seede atoatonol d Feed CLSex eI Il Ale to*r •s since9 Q1A9Q08 KING ST. W. OPP. TOWN HALL 5 PHONE 87 - INGERSOLL SALFORD Mr. Herbert Piper left Friday (morning with friends from jSpringford, on a motor trip to :California. sMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckett (spent the week-end with relatives jin Chatham. < Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth < attended the anniversary service jin West Oxford Church Sunday ,and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Heeney. ; Miss Donna Wilson of St. Jos- <eph’a 'Hospital, London, and the .Misses Roberta Cooper and Dora ] Manicom of the General Hospital, , Brantford, spent the week-end at .their homes here. Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mrs. G. ' S. Connor of Aylmer, and Mrs. C. 'H. Gregg of Norwich, were guests 1 of Mrs. H. R. McBeth last Friday. Mrs. P. Poplar spent Mondayin Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andDoris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Metcalf at Moore­field. Mrs. Metcalf is the formerEmma Ellis who lived here some years ago.Mr. Fred Henry of St, Thomas,spent a few days last week withMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn. The regular monthly meetingof the W.C.T.U. was held lastThursday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Walter Wilson, S-r Mrs.Ernest Harrison had charge ofthe devotional period. Mrs. Geo.Wallace gave an interesting paper and led a discussion on the same,and Mrs. H. R. McBeth gave areading. Mrs. Albert Quinn pre­ sided for the business and intro­duced the Scientific TemperanceCourse which will soon aprpear inthe Sunday School papers. The hostess served refreshments.The Sunshine Mission Bandmeeting ,was held in the Sunday School room Sunday morningwith the leader, Mrs. Ivan Bas-kette in charge. Carole Anscombepresided and opened the meeting with the Mission Band hymn andpurpose. The leader read the Scripture lesson and Ellen W’ilsongave the secretary's report Mrs.Baakette introduced the newstudy on Africa which provedmost interesting. The meetingwas closed with prayer by theleader, and an African game wasplayed.Mrs. T. Dunham was in Dundaslast Thursday attending the fun­eral of a cousin. 4th ANNUALPENNY SALE Auspices Women's Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust Thusday - Friday - Saturday O ctober 1 6 , 1 7 , 18 11 a.m. 10 p.m. TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL Prizes include Sunbeam Mixmaster, Man’s Bicycle Special cake draws each evening Special Prize—Portable Singer Sewing Machine (Lessons included) 20 prizes drawn Thursday and Friday Balance Saturday 10 p.m. THANKYOU For the wonderful support given to our Monster Bingo Game. You have made poss- ibe our continued work in the community. INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB Loblaw Limited Enjoys Best Year In Co. History Accord sales of $157,514,101and net! earnings of $3,182,308, or^3.84 «er Class “A” and “B”share, ire reported by Loblaw Grocctdrias Co., Limited for year ended May 31, 1952, comparedwith 6125,961,074, $2,595,848and $£13 a share, respectively, in presiding fiscal year. Incometaxes of $3,750,000 (equivalentto $4.53 per share) are an in­crease of $1,400,000 over 1950- 51. Justin M. Cork, President,states that the Company, as thelargest retailer of food productsin Canada, more than maintained its position in an increasinglycompetitive marketOn ^ie outlook, Mr. Cork saysthat the Company is entering the now year with confidence and thatresults so far fully justify thebelief that the current year willrank aijong the best in history. Working capital of $4,972,910at May ?1, 1952, is a decrease of$414,084 from a year ago. Thisreduction is due to the substantial expenditures on the expansion and modernization program andthe acquisition of additionalproperties. Additions to fixed assets amounted to $4,809,861 and proceeds from sale of prop­erties ujider sale lease transact­ions totalled $2,388,492 of which$1,369,895 was shown as an ac­ count receivable last year. Bankloans of $2,000,000 outstandingat May '31st have been paid off. Referring to the severity of income Yuces ($3,750,000), Mr.Cork <points out that while oper­ating profits were $1,987,000higher, <he improvement in net earnings was only $587,000 and that Federal and Provincial taxes took $2.38 cents of every dollarof sale.$ whereas the Company’snet profit per dollar of sales,was 2.02 cents. The Company during the yearunder review opbned 13 newstores a.nd completed several maj­or remodelling jobs. The number of stores in operation at May31st was 148, compared with 136the year before and 127 at June3, 1956. Customer acceptance of the neyr store recently opened atWillomiale has been most grati­fying. Many large markets are invariou^ stages of planning and constriction and remodelling of older imits is continuing. Jim Hartnett, President ■ ■■■■■■ Oh, Yes I remind me to get my car winterized and a motor i tune-up at Fleischer & Jewett's this week. Here’s your opportunity to Redecorate Inexpensively SALE Bundle-lot Sale ofWALLPAPERS Many shades Many patterns All beautiful Come in to-day! SFICIAL1 FANCY QUALITY LXBBYS TOMATO JUICE ** OZJ.S -TFItN.S 25*SKClAlt QUAKER CORN FLAKES Wi 14* mClALI MAROARINKMARGENE r egul ar cri?.’33* SKCIAL! AYLMER CATSUP OZ11. -FBLT.L .19* KFICIAL! CLOVIR VALLKY LINK CHEESE CIL&^ROH 24* DON’T FOMKlYOUR HODNIIOkfif'S Encyclopedia 2nd VOLUMI HOSTESS’S COMPLETE HANDBOOK NOW ON SAU EXCLUHVnY AY YOLUMt 8 9‘ > FRUITS I yggETABLES CRISP, TASTY — CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES NEW SEASON’S CAPE COD CRANBERRIES California Sunklst Seedless JUICE ORANGES - 29* Pot Ready, Washed and Trimmed CELLO S P IN ACH 2 pk9S . 2 9 * POUND 18 CCLULPKG.35g CANADA NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS TIN ’W- 3 POUNDS 19c 35* 19* 27* 9* 35* 29* 39* 56* 26* 34* 14* The Famous CANADA BREAD Toastmaster Bread Unsliced « 24-rx. Loaf Sliced 10 C24-oz Loaf. Store Hours: DAILY 32* 27* 27* LIBRYS CHILI SAUCE CLARKS GOVERNOR SAUCE DOMESTIC SHORTENING GERBERS Strained Baby Foods PURITY FLOUR PURITY WHITE CAKE MIX NEILSONS Jersey Brand Cocoa APPLEFORDS iKS. WAXED PAPEB LYONS Blue Label Black Tea Brodies XXX Self-Rais'ng Flour KRAFT Handl Snack Cheese CLUR HOUSE OLIVES SAVOY GRAVY BROWNINGWETHEYS Black Currant laranc™ E. D. Smiths Pure Strawberry Jam <o.m LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK 2 'US' McLARENS Tasty Mayonnaise OGILVIE MINUTE OATS AYLMER Habv or Junior Foods ,RESTOVALL Choice Apricots t >h Mitchells Fancy Applesauce 9 RELMAR SOUP MIX DEALOAK LEAF WAX RE ANS W SNOWFLAKE Marshmallows "MAKE A SALMON CASSEROL: MAPLE LEAF TEA RISK MAPLE LEAF TEA RISK SOVEREIGN SOCKEYE SALMON WEDNESDAY SATURDAY OX. TIN U-OZ. CAKES 29* PKG. Box 64 TRIFLISIX! PRO. FANCYRID TO?' PINTTIN & SMALL 2 9* us VVIILH1UIIIK- A Secondary colour is one which results tfrom mixing of one or morepnma colours Ja c k W. Douglas WALLPAPER - PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone 121 2 OX^TINI3 PKM. 2 OXM. -FTLIN.S W 'w 31* 35* 37* 24* 49* 39* QUEER ANNE CHOCOLATES % 87< mplete Holstein Dispersal y e s SALES ARENA - TRAFALGAR, ONT. (Located on Highway No. 5, % Mile Westof Trafalgar Uy accredited - R.O.P. - Calfhood Vaccinated ESDAY, OCT. 7th, at 7 p.m. E.S.T. Thp Glyneden hard owned by Elmar Wait* of Stroataville, Ontario, contiau of 12 milking female*, 8 bred heifers, ISopq« yearlings and calves, including daughters of lllaheeM^tatvic Segis, Spring Farm Fond Hope, Roeland R. A. SilverSd^reme, .Roeland R. A. Marksman, Granddaughters ofSpying Farm Lochnivar and Spring Farm Sovereign Supreme. 'rv* 7 tested females in the herd have records that average 1-543-3.98% and the bast records of the 23 tested daruie 13,200-511-3.87%. 8 females will bo fresh by salet duo October, 2 November, 1 December and balanceAdded entries will bring the total offered to 50 head. Hays Farms Limited Sales Managers OAKVLLE, ONTARIO HAWES PASTE WAX HAWES FLOOR G L O S S __PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap MAPLE LEAF SOUP FLAKES St 33’ SU R F HEW LU X IV O RY SO A P TID E SPIC and SPAM BOM AMI CAM OR MWM1 aj a x c l e a nse r IA VEX ““"V .:*”0 . . „SNACK SACKSSandvrachHass _ INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 2 "SES" 29* 2 2 59* 17* 25* 89* 38* 37* SOFFT BRAND CHEESE CLOTH EACH 35 2mID^CAKB 19* 38* 29* cHAMoisrm POLISHING CLOTH EACH 19^ 2 T IN S ___ ?aorru 16<ux’iotru26* 13* DR. BALLARDS MERTIES RETOS DOGGIE TID BITS KENNEL CLUB DOG FOOD at'LA w 'gocffU lM do UMrtto 34* 23* JOHNSONS PRIDE furwitoie polish 98° The Inge moll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952Tribune Classifieds IB—Help Wanted—MaleCASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 60 cents.CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents aatra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. BRAND NEW, NEVER-USED 670-15 Goodyear Super-Cushion Tire and Tube, on nearly newwheel. $25. T. R. Lee, Phone973.3U2-0-16 DOOR TO DOOR SALESMANwanted to sell our 226 well-known and guaranteed pro­duct* including: cosmetics, cul-inarie., medicines, tea, coffee,etc. Lange discount. Splendidvacant territories In yourneighborhood. Unlimited in come for the anftitious person.No* risk--.very little capitalneeded, Particulars — JlTO: 51410 St. Hubert, Montreal. 4t-fi!-9-16-2 3 _____________ AMBITIOUS AGENT WANTED to sell chicks in this district,for a well established Hatchery,good remuneration. Write Box 370, Elmira, for further infor­mation.5t-2-9-16-23-30 2—For Sale TURKEYS, 10 to 20 POUNDS. Banquet turkeys a specialty.All turkeys oven ready. FredHeeney, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.Phone 69J3.3t-25-2-9 ICE WEATHER IS HERE—>Crystal Ice Phone Ingeiptill450W4. If you need an icebox, contact D. W. Yates, (Centre­ville Side Road), and he willsupply you reasonably. Good hard body wood, $6.00 cord,delivered; slabs, $5.50. Lay inyour winter supply now at thislow price. Also perfect show posts, 60c. LARGE SIZE KITCHEN CAB­INET of sold oak, enamelled ivory- Two sections, for sale.Apply to Mrs. C. Boyd, Tham-esford, or phone Ingersoll697W1,l t -2 . KING AND SPY APPLES, ALSODucks. Wray Piper. Phone34OJ4.jtt-2-9-16-23____________________ SPECIALIZING IN AFRICANVIOLETS. Strong, healthy,house grown plants. Over 100 varieties. Keep in touch withme for the best of the new aswell as the older varieties. Visit­ors welcome Monday through Saturday. Mrs. Leon Gable,Main St. E., Springfield, Ont. 2t-2-9 17—Help Wanted—Female FULLY EXPERIENCED STEN­ OGRAPHER as secretary to General Manager of progress­ive manufacturing company.Must have good shorthand, possess initiative, be alert anddependable. Starting salary|180. Write full particulars in own hand to James Cole Furni­ture Company, Ingersoll.2t-25-2 USED CARS. BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas. 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. SPIES, ALEXANDERS, GREEN- • INGS and Talman Sweet Apples. Bruce Dickout, Salford. 2t-2-9 J. G. ROSSEWY FUNERAL ON FRIDAY Johannes Gysbertus Rossewy,beloved husband of Deonysia Maria van Vleit, died on Septem­ ber 30 at Alexandra Hospital inhis 43rd year.He is resting at his late resi­dence, 282 Evelyn Street, until Friday morning, then to SacredHeart Church for requiem mass at8.30 o’clock. Interment will be atSacred Heart Cemetery. ELECTRIC FLY KILLERS— Guaranteed for 10 years, $8.95. E. W. McKim Hardware. 3t-lS-25-2 USED FURNITURE-—3 KIT­ CHEN Sets, table and 4 chairs,from $20 up; beds andsere from $10 up. Roycock, King and Oxford Ingersoll. Jaycoe* Turkey Bingo, Oct. 10. dres- Hay- Sts. LINK TRAINER FUSELAGE,with flying instruments, wings and tail section. Make novelswing. $10. T. R- Lee, Phone973.3t-2-9-16 TWO GOOD PAINTED STORMDoors, cheap. Apply J. A.Staples, Phone 255J. lt-2 FLEET CABINCRAFT TRAILER, just itching to go againafter jaunt to Alaska. Idealfor couple or small family. T. R. Lee, Phone 973. 3t-2-9-16 ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINS for trucks or machinery. Apply E. W. McKim Hardware.8-9t-28-4-l 1-18^25-2-9-16-23 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Ruga DURACLEANING AUCTIONEERS ■ire. Phono 85, Ingersoll. Our Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable. Douglas and Sons, King St. E. READING FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. "Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St.Ingersoll FIXTURES, FURNACES, FIL­TERS, FITTINGS —Complete bathroom fixtures—Bath (4’4 ’or 5’) BASIN, CLOSET, Pow­der room sets—white or colorwith chromed fittings. KIT­ CHEN SINKS, white or colorchromed fittings and KITCHENSINK CABINETS for porcelain enamel drain board tops orplastic tops. FURNACES—coaland oil gravity or air-condi­tioning with controls and repla­ cing FIBREGLAS FILTERSfor forced-air furnaces. FIT­TINGS and pipe in copper— cast iron—black and galvan­ized steel. Laundry tubs__shower cabinets—electric ran­ges, refrigerators, pressure ; systems, oil burners. FREE • CATALOGUE. Write or visit| our new modern showrooms.' We dcliver-you pay no freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING I SUPPLIES. STREETS VILLE,| ONTARIO. Neuritis Causes By John F. McRae. D.C.Neuritis, is one of the most painful and nerve wracking ex­ periences known to mankind. Thepain is boring and stabbing. Thevictim is unable to get any rest or sleep. Every moment means suf­fering. Thera is loss of powerand feeling. A local inflammation of a nerve is called simple neuritis. It is lo­calized in one spot and is usuallycaused by pressure on a nerve ata point of exit from the spine. Pressure of a nerve near the sur­face of the body, such as theshoulder or elbow will result in numbness and tingling.Repeated construction • andpressure may result in inflamma­tion of the affected nerve. The nerve sheath or neurolemma maysqueeze the sensitive nerve fibresand form adhesions. This will aggravate the neuritis and devel­op in a chronic stage. Blows, falls,contusions and long exposure to cold will result in a sinuliar way. The spine should be checked in allcases.(One of a series of articles published in the public interest toexplain and illustrate the practiceof scientific chiropractic), written by: JOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Doctor of ChiropracticWhose office is located at 180 Thames St. S. PHONE 402 - London 3-7767Wednesday and Saturday Hours 12.30 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bisbee andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee arespending this week nt Lexington,Kentucky. Mi» Mae Havilland and Mrs. R. L. Water house were the nursesin charge of the Oxford CountyHealth Unit child health confer­ ence kt the ”Y” last Thursday. Therf was an attendance of 17 and Mrs. James Cole was the as­sistant. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Rickbeil, of Worthington Minnesota, and Mrs.A. A. Ingram and Mary Elisa­beth of Medford, Oregon have re­ turned to their homes. They were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Webber, Cross Street. Mrs. J. W. Mead and Mrs. B.Almas of Ingersoll, were listed among the winners in the Wo­men’s Work section of Tillaon-burg Fair. (Dorothy Wilson, R. R. 1, Ing­ersoll, was the winner of a coffeetable in the I.OJDjE. sponsoredpenny draw, in connection withTillsonburg Fair. Other districtwinners were Mrs. Fred Rooke ofMount Elgin and Mrs. K. Crosby of R. R. 2, Mossley. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sisters, Misses Edythe and Kath­ leen Wood, Skye street. Mrs. David Pollard of Ingersollwas elected secretary of the Ox­ ford County Housewives Club at ameeting in Woodstock on Thurs­day. Other Ingersoll members ofthe county association are Mrs.Grace Street, Mrs. Mary Archer and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare. Vernon Holbrook, Ingersoll, andLyle Rooke, Mount Elgin, werewinning exhibitors in the sheepshow at the Tillsonburg Fair. Mrs. Hilda Shanlin of Detroit,and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eng­ land of Niagara Falls, were week­end guests, and Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Ferris of Lyons were Sun­day guests at the home of *' and Mrs. Harry Argyle. Robert G. Paterson leftweek for Arvida, Quebec. The two-year-old Ayrshire__that was Reserve Grand Cham­ pion at the C.N.E., Toronto ,and Reserve Grand Champion at Lon­don Fair, was raised Iby S. and W. Crombie, Hillhouse Farm, Ing­ersoll. King Newell of Gayfer’s DrugStore is attending a series of ex­tension lectures at the London Public Library, sponsored by the Ontario College of Pharmacy This Mr. this cow refresher course deals with suchsubjects as the new drugs, mode ofaction of some vitamins and hor­mones, antispasmodics, dispensingtechniques, dispenary problems,selling and personnel! training andanalysis of profit and loss state­ments. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple,John Lester and Mary Rosel),have returned to their home in Sarnia after spending the last two weeks with Mrs. Wimple’smother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson,Ingersoll. Mayor T. J. Morrison and sonBill, Fred Delaney, Pete Bowmanare in New York on holidape and will attend world series games. Mrs. B. Wllford, Margaret Romand John Charles of Orillia arevisiting Mrs. Wilford’s mother, Mrs. H. G. Hall. The Lady Dufferin Chapter,IODE wiM meet at the home ofMrs. William Dorland, Beachville on Monday, October 6, at three o’clock. St. Paul’s W.M.S. Conduct Devotions AtW.C.T.U. Meet The monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian TemperanceUnion was held last Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. A. Bell, Canterbury St, with a splendidattendance. Members of the St.Paul’s Missionary Society, con­ducted the devotions with Mrs. W.J. Arnott presiding and offeringthe prayer. Mrs. G. W. Murdochread a Psalm and Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm gave the message onThanksgiving. Miss Jean Swack-hammer sang, with Miss EdithMaking as accompanist.Mrs. H. Mahar, the president,took charge for the business per­iod. After all had repeated the Union’s pledge, Mrs. J. Tattersailgave the secretary’s report andMrs. B. Jenvey, the treasurer’s statement, and Mrs. J. Ellery,corresponding secretary, told ofcards and letters sent. Mrs. D.Pollard reported the progress of her work with the TemperanceStudy Course and an offering wastaken to defray the expense ofthe work. The generous amount of $15.00 was contributed. Thepresident voiced the thanks of theUnion to those who had taken part in the program. Mrs. Mur­ doch gave the closing prayer.During the social half hour thehostess was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Harris and Mrs. C. Stevens in serving refreshments. The Financial Peat describeswhich when placed in shoes ofany material, absorb moisture anddeodorise within a short period oftime.Glued Carrot*Cook medium else earrots for15 minute* in boiling united waterdrain and cut in quarters. Placein a heavy skillet and eprinkle with melted butter, salt paprikaand brown sugar. Heat ever elee-trie element turned low for about15 minute* Baste from time totime. Bartlett and Lambert. Put your car in our hands For Service Guaranteed Workmanship Winterize Your Car We can do it NOW OK U s e d C ars a n d T ru c ks WE HAVE A FEW NEW MODELS t 5t-2-9-16-23-30 PHONE - 677 S—-For Rent START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitors Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papera, Window' Shades. 116Thames St, Phone 121 J. 6—-Services Offered SANITONE DRY CLEANING Iby Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday,back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office,.^Boniface Confectionery. Dr. W. I. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W ^S-tf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. FOR best PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum-cieaned. Phone 845J days;845W, nights.7-12-25 8—Wanted to Buy MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE 'GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery STANDING TIMBER of ANYkind. Apply Box 2, IngersollTribune.2t-2-9 AUCTION SALE T. B. Tested Grade HolsteinCows, Heifers and Pigs, Hay and Corn Milton Brock & Son, Auctioneers,have received instructions from John W. Henshaw to sell by Public Auction on LOT 9, CON 7, WEST NISSOURI TOWNSHIP 1 Mile East of Three Bridge* and 3 Miles North of Highway No. 2, — ON — Friday, Oct. 3,1952 Commencing at I p.m. 2 Holstein cows, due Novem­ ber and December; 3 Holsteincows, due February; 4 Holsteincqws, due March; 2 -Holstein cows, due April; 2 Holstein cows, milk­ing.The above cows are heavy pro­ ducers.1 grade bull, 5 heifers, rising 2years. 1 sow with 8 pigs, I sow dueNovember; 14 pigs, 3 months old;1 Percheron horse, 1500 lbs., good worker.Some hay and 5 acres of cornin stock.AH selling without reserve owing to poor health of propri­etor.TERMS—CASH John W. Henshaw, Proprietor. R. J. Risdon, Clerk.Milton E. Brock & Son, Auctioneer*, Thorndale Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER , CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 S t Paul's Presbyterian Church GEORGE W. MURDOCH, B.A., Minister E. Hyaen, A.R.C.T. • Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 9.45 a.m.—The Sunday School. Anniversary Services 11.00 and 7.00 p.m.—Guest minister, Rev. W. B. Mitchell, B.A., Kincardine, Moderator of Syn­ od of Hamilton and London. Special music by the choir. ALL ARE INVITED Saturday, October 4 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. engag eme n tMr. and Mrs. George L.. Telferof Ingersoll, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Shir-ley Ann, to Carl Ejner Bunch,son of Mrs. Bunch and the late^ars Bunch of Struer, Den­ mark The wedding to take place.Trinity United Church, Inger­soll, Ontario, October 25. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone< AMBULANCE Day or Night — ANNOUNCEMENTMr. and Mrs. W. J. McPhee,Apartment 1, Ingersoll Inn, will be at home to their friends onThursday, October 9, from 3 to 5 2? Xth ® afternoon andfrom 7.30 to 9 o’clock in the th e °^Mion of theirouth wedding anniversary. Th* bath is fun Whan rightly dona. It’s a big part Of child training art. Tag Day FOR THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BUND Held under the auspices of the local chapters of the l.O.D.E. DR. J. BL OILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone • 1357R H e lp th e B lin d to H e lp T h e m selve s l i m i t *} Ingersoll Presentf another.....Great Fall 'TARGET SALE' --F our D ays — big bargain day* for your shopping needs THUHS.-FBI.-SAT. & MON.OCT. 2 -3 -4,6 KIDDIES’ Polo & Flette PYJAMAS A real money saving price on those warm, fleecy pyjama*. There are bright floral pat­ tern* and plain coloured Polo­ jama knitted cuff*. Size* 2-4-6. only $1-49 / __________ COSTUME JEWELRY A large variety of earring* snd fancy pin* in some of the most striking new fall design*. °n(y £ £ Y each EVERY DAY CUP and SAUCER 22 x 42 Striped Towels "IRREGULARS" Very absorbent, gay coloured striped towel* in red, yellow,blue and green. At a real money saving value— Wash Cloths to match 14c each '• LADIES’ First Quality NYLONS 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Filmy, leg flatteringNylons, at this sensa­tional low Target Sale Price. Two f*sh-ionable fall shade* to r choose from. Size* 9 to 11— . 4 j only f \ !1 “ \ <"■ A good looking everyday cup and saucer with a fancy gold trim. There’s blue, green, yeLlow and pink. Just the right colour* to blend in with your kitchen. Target Sale Price— 59 cents eack 3 for $1.50 CRYSTAL GLASS SALAD SETS 2 piece Crystal Glass Salad Sets, including large scallopedbowl and platter to match. A real outstanding gift item— only $1-00 5?f 18” x 36” HAND TOWELS "IRREGULARS” Heavy quality, multi-coloured striped designs in bright, gaycolour*. Just what yen need for everyday use. each only 70”x80” FLETTE BLANKETS A good quality flannelette blanket in blue, pink and yol- low plaid*. You will get a lot of long wearing quality at this low money saving price—onjy $2.49 MCll Mill-ends at 36” x 54” Plastic "Very Slight Misprint* in the Lot” Bright startling design* to brighten up your home. Good for Drapes, Curtains, Tablecloths, etc. We are offering this at the mqst amazingly Large Size Emb. BATH TOWELS “IRREGULARS’’ This is the towel with *11 the«xtra*. Fine absorbent finish with a beautiful bridal bouquet pattern on white and yellow backgrounds. each only $1.49 Wash Cloth* to match....29c e*. MEN’S Wool and Nylon Work Sox Wonderful value for the manwho wear* heavy sox knitted of pure wool in a light grey *bade.x 10% pylon is added for Richly Lace Trimmed Ladies’ Crepe Slips A very smart slip regularly worth 2.98. Of rich rayon crepe with deep 8)4" Ince at bodice and 4” lace at horn. 4 gore straight cut style. Size* 34 to 42. Only- $1 .9 9 each 81” x 99” CANNON SHEETS The best sheet value we hare seen for year*. Famous Cann­ on Corinthian Shut*. All firstquality at a tremendous ear­ ing—- only $6 .7 7 pair Many Other Sensational Values to Choose From 6 TIER SKIRT HANGERS A real necessity for erery wardrobe. A sturdy metal han­ger which will hold 6 skirt*, bnt only take the same amount of room as one. A real space saver. Each only— $1.00 42” x 36” Pillow Cases A very good quality pillow case made of No. 128 cotton to match the Cannon sheet* tothe left. An amazing low price for such good quality. Only— $1-33 pr. LADIES’ C elastic de Panties and Briefs Made from plain white service­ able celasuede. Briefs have dainty lac* trim. Panties have tailored cuff*. Sizes medium and largo. Pair 54* 36” Cotton Prints A largo selection of gay pat­ tern*. Just in time for yonrfall sewing needs— only 39* yd. LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS "IRREGULARS” Heavy quality hath towels, in the most wanted plain shades >f blue, pink, green and res*. They have that extra soft tex­ ture for real drying comfort. onb’ Plain Coloured Wash Cloth* 19c each. EVERY DAY HAND TOWELS A rood everyday towel with rod and blue stripes on natural coloured ground. This 17 in. x 14 in. towel is just the towel you have bun wanting for the children. A Real Value 18c, 3 for 36” Cotton Broadcloth A large selection of bright col. our* inclading white, at a sen­sational low price of only— 34* y i “No Phone Orders" Pleaae W alked StoteA, JUnuiexl INGERSOLLPee*. *4 HesM sad WeNsre ®fjr SHyamrafiirh 0 n h u ttr ~w ” £±r /) MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTTakphoMIngwsoll 697W1 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 2,1952 I . Thamesford Public School Hold Annual Field Day The population of Thamesford was almost doubled with happy faced youngsters from the 10 rural schools taking part in theField Day at Thamesford Publie School Friday. The East Missouritrophy went to Thamesford.George L. McKay, trustee ofBrown's S. S. No. 3, presented the silver cup. Mr. Hugh Gam­ham. principal of the schoolspoke briefly on the splendid sportsmanship shown by'all the pupils. /Teachers in charge of sports— Miss D. Alderson, Alderson’s S. S. No. 1; Miss N. Harris, Rob­insons, S. S- No. 2; Miss A. Hen­derson, Brown’s S. S. No. 3; Mr. J. Blue, Uniondale S. S. No. 4;Mr. B. Fraser, Kintore S. S. No.6; Mrs. N. Showers, Medina S. S. No. 7; Miss Doris Longfield, Ad­ am’s S. S. No. 8; Mrs. M. West, Holiday S. S. No. 9; Miss M. Bak­ er, McKim’s S. S. No. 11; Mr.Hugh Gainham and Mr. G. Beard,both of Thamesford.Secretary for the day was MissNorah McKay, Thamesford.Presentation of ribbons was made by Mrs. Gladys Hogg, Thamesford. Running Race, Age 5 and 6 Boys —Ivan Young, Jimmy Wakeham, Denny Douglas.Girls—Nancy McKay, RuthannHenderson, Shirley McCall. Running Race, Age 7 and S Boys—Larry Johnson, Kenny Tye. Ronnie Wilson.Colleen McCarthy, Catherine Arthur, Carol Hepworth.9 and 10—<Beryl Rouse, MaryMartin, Donna Young. FOR SALE Used Equipment 1 Papec Cutting Box With finger feed, also down pipes. I 3-furrow Fleury Tractor Plow. 1 Aga 11 and 11 Ross Johnson, Donald Weirand David Arthur, (tied); Bob Weir.Girls—Barbara Houlton, Joyce Forbes, Mary Alderson. Age 13 and aver Boys—Harry Martin, Ralph Smith. Bill Weir.Giris—Betty Lou Day, Doris Kester, Ruthann House and Pat­ ricia Oliver, (tied.) Running Broad Jump, Boys—Ivan Young, MauriceGreason, Jimmy Wakeham. Girls—Mildred Pearson, Nancy McKay, Mary Woods. Boys—Kenny Tye, Gerald Young, Tommy Dennison.Girls—Colleen McCarthy, JudyHutton, Joyce Alderson. Aga » and 10 Boys—George Wolfe, Douglas Forester, Wayne McCarthy.Girls—Beryl Rouse, DonnaYoung, Joyce Woods. Age 11 and 12 Boys—Howard Wort, David Authur, Don Weir.Girls—Shirley King, JoanWebber, Barbara Houlton. Age 13 and over Harrv Martin, Bill Weir andRalph Smith, (tied); Glenn For­ester.Girls—Betty Lou Day, Patric­ ia Oliver, Ruthann House. Standing Broad Jump Ago 5 and 6 Boys—Denny Douglas, Ivan Young, Lloyd Nichols.Girls—Mary Woods, MildredPearson, Elizabeth Walters. 1 2-furrow Case Tractor Plow Slightly used. 2 Good Used Rubber tire wagons. 132-Ft. Bale Elevator, slightly used. 1 VAC Case Tractor New motor, with man­ ure loader. 1 Leader Tractor Two furrow. 2 Manure Spreaders On Rubber, one Mas­ sey-Harris and one In­ternational. 1 Massey-Harris Grain Grinder, 10 inch Plate. New Equipment 2 New Case Side Rakes. 1 Stock Shredder Slightly used. Also Several NEW CASE TRACTORS Short of storage, must sell at Reduced Prices Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case and DeLaval Dealer Ingersoll Phone 731 Age 7 and 8 Boys—Gerald Oliver, Gerald Young. Jimmy Bacon.Girls—Judy Hutton, MarleneHunter, Carol Hepworth. Age 9 and 10 Boys—Timmy Boyd, Billy Pinkerton, David Slater.Girls — Donna Young, BerylRouse, Mary Martin. Age 11 and 12 Ross Johnson, Clarence Tait, David Arthur.Girls—Barbara Houlton, Nor-een Hossack, Joan Logan.Age 13 and over Boys—Harry Martin, BillWeir, Glenn Forester.Girls—Betty Lou Day, DorisKester, Patricia Oliver. High Jump—Age S and 6 A nucccssful rummage sale by group 2 of the Women’s Associa­tion trf Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford, was held in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon. Miss Yvonne Newttfn of Londonspent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNewton over the week-end were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fickling, Shar­ on and Sheila, Don Fairful andBetty Youde, of London. Rally Day service was observed at Westminster United Church on Sunday. Mr. Allan McKessock,superintendent, presided. Guestspeaker was the Rev. B. F. Green, B.A. Lakeside. Scholars of the Sunday school presenting facts ofthe Bible, were Lin Noad, GordonCalder, Wayne Elgie and RuthSpicqr. The junior girls of the congregation offered several songs. Mrs. Wm. Youde of London, visi­ted her sister, Mrs. Frank New­ton from Friday to Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Henderson visited rel­ atives in Burford, Brantford andWoodstock last week-end. Mrs. A. R. Otterbein and Miss Betty Otterbein of Toronto were guests of Mrs. W. C. Loughin for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie, attendedthe Grand Prix auto races in Wat­kins Glen, New York state lastweek end. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden,David and Christine visited Mr.and Mrs. Norman Pejien and' fam­ily in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis and family of Bayfield were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jim McMillan overthe week-end. Miss Jean McGee, Mrs. J. C. Henderson and Mrs. James Peden attended the trousseau tea of MissHelen Tomlinson, London, on Sat­urday. Miss Tomlinson’s marriage to Jack Skinner will take place next Saturday. Congratulations To Mr., Mrs. G. Leslie on Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie ofThamesford, celebrated their Withwedding anniversary on September30. They were married at the home of Mrs. Leslie's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Ruddick on concession 4, North Oxford, near Banner in 1902. Mrs. Leslie wasthe youngest child of a family ofnine. Mr. Leslie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie Sr., was also the youngest of a family of ninechildren, born three miles south­ west of Thamesford, In North Ox­ ford. The ceremony was performedby the late Rev. McKay. Follow­ing the wedding trip to Leaming­ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie farmed near Banner, for a year and a half,then moved near Dorchester, for ashort time. Returning to Banner, they purchased the bride’s parents’ home in 1906 where they lived untileight years ago when they retiredand moved to Thamesford.They have four sons and two daughters; Franklin, of Stratford;Dr. Charles Leslie of Manuel Col­lege. Toronto, (Nellie) Mrs. CecilBirrill, Burgesaville, (Beatrice) wife of Dr. Arthur Doidge, Bar­rie; Jim, of Simcoe; Ben, living onthe homestead. There are 18 grand­children. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie are mem­bers of Westminster United ChurchThamesford. Mr. Leslie is a mem­ber of the masonic lodge and of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Owing to the fact that all mem­bers of the family could not bepresent for the anniversary onTuesday, a family dinner was held at the home of their daughter andson-in-law, Mrs. Cecil and Dr. Bir­rill in BurgesviHe, a week ago lastSunday. Many lovely gifts and greetings were received by thehappy couple.On Tuesday afternoon they re­ceived friends at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie, Banner. In theevening they were at their home inThamesford. N S E R V A T IO N by rhe KUVttKi m CxcIAxv oiCARLING CONSERVATION CLUB We've run across several chaps this fishing season who have taken up the relatively new technique ofspinning. This is really greatsport, and we were, therefore, somewhat disappointed when welearned that a lot of these fellowsweren’t getting the fullest enjoy­ment from it We think this stems from one reason, mainly -and that's the failure of the sport­ing good store or other retailerwho has failed to provide adequate instructions in this rather unusual type of “casting”. Mark you, itmay hinge on the inability of theseller to give proper instruction rather than any disinterest But whatever the reason for it it’s areal shame, because spinning isreally a terrific sport, if approach­ ed correctly. Due to the lightness of the gear it’s really simple opce you get the hang of it /One important thing that I we’veoften noticed seems to be a Idek of sufficient line on the spool, And this applies particularly to the monofilament types, which are themost popular. Most reels will takearound five or six hundred feetand you should really have the spool filled. Anything less will tend to restrict successful opera­tion of the gear. Some of the Boys—Barry Forester, FolkertBruining, Ivan Young.Girls—Nancy McKay, Mary Woods, Connie Lamond. Age 7 and 8 Boys—Jim Rumble, Gerald Oliver, Tommy Dennison. Girls—Judy Hutton, Marlene Hunter, Colleen McCarthy. Age 9 and 10Boys—Douglas Forester, Gor­ don Weir, David Slater. Girls—Mary Martin, DonnaYoung, Beryl Rouse. Age 11 and 12 Boys—Clarence Tait, Ronald Kingdom, Ross Johnson.Girls—-Shirley King, NoreenHossack, Barbara Houlton. ACCIDENT DAMAGES CAR ON HOIST On Monday about 6.50 p.m- a car travelling west on highway No. 2, went out of control on the curve, sliding sideways into the Thames­ford garage, splintering the door­way and knocking out the corner of the residence joining the garage. The car ended up facing in thesame direction from which it came.In swerving around, it narrowlymissed P. T. Nolan, proprietor, a second man whose name is un­ known and Francis Keyy. Mr.Keyy was owner of a car on thehoist which was knocked off the front end and left suspended with the back wheels in the air.Driver of the car was a sales­man, Guy Campbell of 274 Wright Ave., Toronto. Two soldiers, David McNabb and Thomas Nich­olson were passengers in the car.McNabb was knocked unconsciousand when he came to refused med­ ical aid. Damage to the car was estima­ted at $1500. Age 13 and overBoys—'Glenn Forester, Harry Martin, Bill Weir. Girls—.Patricia Oliver, Betty Lou Day, Ruthann House. Softball Throw, age 5 and 6 Boys — Jimmy Vandenberghe, Glen Thornton, Roderick McCor­ mick.Boys—Mary Woods, Shirley McCall, Nancy McKay. Age 7 and 8 Boys—Tommy Dennison, Ian Freel, Kenny Tye.Girls—Dianne Patience, Col­ leen McCarthy, Judy Hutton. Age 9 and 10Boys—Brian iStevens, DavidSlater, Jim Calder.Girls—Mary Martin, Sandra Clark, Donna Young. Age 11 and 12Boys—Walter Noble, DonaldRobson, Larry Hossack. Girls—Barbara Houlton, Shir­ ley King, Mary Alderson. Age 13 and over Harry Martin, Bill Weir, Glenn Forrester. Girls—Betty Lou Day, RuthannHouse, Patricia Oliver.Relay Race 1, Thamesford team 2; 2, Aider- son’s, S. S. No. 1; 3, Thamesfordteam 3. FOUR GUESS RIGHT ON PUMPKIN WEIGHTAn oversize pumpkin, one ofseveral grown by JVarren Tomlin­son of Thamesford, RR 4, was on display in a local store windowlast week for the purpose of aweight guessing contest.The draw was made on Satur­ day night with four people correct­ ly guessing the weight of 55pounds. A second draw was madeby Bonnie Wilson and the winner was Eileen Hagen of Detroit,granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Klein, Thamesford. Eileenis here on a visit She won achina lamp. Presentation Made To Newlyweds A community presentation washeld in the continuation schoolauditorium on Friday night to hon­ or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hogg, re­ cently married.Mrs. Merritt Hogg conducted asing song, with Mrs. Howard Fer­ guson at the piano. T. R. Nance- kivell was chairman. Ruth Hogg contributed a fine piano seleeton.A poem was read by Mrs. BruceMcGregor. Mouth organ selec­ tions were played by Wes Nairn. Vocal duets were sung by MarilynCaldwell and Margaret Smith. Animpersonation was given by TedNancekivell. Entertainment and songs were given by Gordon Smithof Belmont and Mrs. Smith ac­companied her husband at thepiano. The presentation address was read by Alvin Thornton. JohnWright and Howard Ferguson pre­sented the gifts of furniture and a radio. Ron Hogg expressed appre­ ciation and thanks on behalf of hiswife and himself.Following refreshments, dancing was enjoyed. $5.50 BUYS THE Service Special AT ODELL and ALLEN’S This is wbat you get: • Car wash, interior cleaned. • Complete lubrication. • Oil change, Marvelube, Mobile Quaker State Oils. • Tires rotated. OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY We are specialists in: Wheel Aligning - Wheel Balancing Motor Tune-up - Power Radiator Flush WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW ODELL & ALLEN 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 More Time to Eat 1 Forget 40 Winks J If you can manage to be rearsonable about it so early in the morning, observes HEALTH mag­azine, you may realize that theextra time spent at the breakfast ]table will do you more good than the last few minutes in bed. “It’s a matter of scientific rec­ord that a good breakfast will make you feel more on the bit, less easily tired,” says the HealthLeague of Canada publication.“And this is true of both men andwomen, regardless of the work they do, be it mental or physical.By a good 'breakfast, the mag­azine means a moderate, balanced breakfast— “somewhere between i the starving stenographer’s cof- |fee and cigarette and the old-time.farm breakfast that ran all the- way from fried potatoes to pie.”jThe medium-size breakfast, recommended by nutritionists in-j eludes fresh fruit, a whole graincereal, milk, whole grain breador toast, and a beverage such ascoffee if desired. Such a meal pro­vides the important B vitamins,minerals, and protein which are essential in the first meal of the day.“There is no need to resort tofood fads and expensive prepara­ tions to achieve a well balanceddiet,” declares HEALTH. “Thefruit, cereal, milk, bread and but­ ter breakfast keep* the blood su­gar level high enough to preventa pre-lunch energy slump. A low blood sugar level often result* inlightheadedness and fatigue, whichin turn are the tamptaton thatlead* to undesirable between-meal snack habits.” ST. JOHN’S W.A. PLAN DINNER The St. John’s Women’s ___ iary met at the home of Mrs. Wes­ley Morrison. Miss Mary Patter­son presided. An interesting mis­sionary paper was presented by Mrs. D. A. Munroe. Plans were made to hold a tur­key dinner on November 5th, ad­mittance by ticket only fromchurch members. The proceeds will go towards the installation of a new heating system for the Par­ish Hall and kitchens. Named asa committee were Mrs. AlfredWalters, Mrs. Fred Houlton, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Jack Wallace.Arrangements were made tohold the Annual Christmas bazaarand tea. Auxil- more popular reels have a markingon the spool indicating where the line should be brought to for best results . . . The slipping clutch al- allows for a line with a breakingpoint of from three to five pounds,which we find ample for handlingany of our game fish ... Of course, the heavier the line the less you'll be able to get on your spool,and the heavier weights seem tohave a tendency to curl more thanthe lighter onees, adding to the difficulty in handling. But despite all this, we feel the most important feature in prepar­ing for spinning is proper instruc­tion. Because this is a completely different thing from the old type of plug casting, and requires to belearnt from scratch! Justin pas­sing, here’s another tip to tackledealers. These short, so-called “casting rods’’ are really not that at all, for nobody but a top-notch expert could hope to make a de­cent cast with one. They’re finefor trolling or still fishing, butyou still need a long rod for cast­ ing. Why don’t you dealers find out from the novice whether or not he intends to cast, and thensell him a rod that will suit hispurpose?* • • Well, it would seem that thedays of ducks, geese, woodcock andpheasant are just about upon us,and plenty of good trusty old scat­ ter-guns are being oiled up right now! So far we haven’t had any reports about the shell situationbut you can hardly look for an­other increase in price, because it seems to us that the prices are as high as the average hunter can stand. Any further increasewould be to the detriment of sel­lers and manufacturer’s, you’dthink. From our experience, even the price of trap and skeet loads has deterred many a potential de­votee of this great sport Whenthe cost of shells reaches a point where the great mass of hunters have to think twice about shooting a box, it would seem that the pointof no return had been reached! According to reports from Ducks Unlimited, the shootingshould be good this fall. This yearhas apparently produced a univer­sally fair-to-middling nesting sea­ son, and there should be ample birds on the wing to provide goodsport this year. During our travelsthis summer, we seemed to noticean unusually large crop of rice and wild celery — certainly more than we an remember from prioryears. Possibly with the increasein natural food, the migratorybirds may linger a little longer in southern Ontario. If this is the Births DAWSON—Carol Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson, Thamesford, is happyto announce the arrival of herbaby brother, John (Robert) George on September 22, 1952 in St- Joseph's Hospital, London. Dr. Jean Campbell attending. buttons you can make toward wild­fowl conservation is the recoveryof cripple* you may happen to bring down. If even half the birds which are currently let to die wererecovered, they would representmany thousands of birds on the wing in subsequent years. That’s because every cripple which i* leftbehind can represent ANOTHERbird going into the game bag as a subetituel Out of an averageclutch of 10 eggs, only four are ex­pected to live and fly. Considerthat there are an estimated 15 mil­ lion cripples left to die each year. If only HALF these bird* werefound and included in game bagtotals, it would more than cover the total of all the birds killed in the whole of North America in ayear! So if you chaps who’ve beenbeefing about the lack of ducks would make a concentrated effort to recover and count cripples, you’ll have done a lot toward pro­viding more birds on the wingnext year . . . Just one more thing - you’re not operating an anti­ aircraft gun on those high fliers!Only shoot if you know you canbring your bird down - it doesn’thelp future years’ sport to wound ducks and leave them for hungry predators . . . What’s Manners To A Hog? many people are killed and maimedin traffic, but that so many man­age to survive.Bo I earnestly recommend a concerted, continuing and relent­less battle to change this "mefirst” attitude on the part of a bigsegment of the motoring public. Either we do thia, and quickly, orthose of us who still care to stayalive had better abandon our earsand take to the hills. It isn’t going to be easy, ofcourse, to bring about this change.In fact, a lot of people think it can’t be done. I believe it can — but it will take a lot of time and alot of effort by a lot of people.For one thing we must get more glamour into safety. We havemade it a dull, preachy thing thathas no sex appeal. We must em­ploy the advertising and sales techniques that are being used so succesfully today to sell permanentwaves girdles and cigarettes.And a big part of our job. itseems to me i* to change the public attitude so that the reckless show- off in traffic is regarded as a jerk,rather than as being quite a fellow,and the polite, careful guy is con­ sidered a good Joe instead of Min<slightly sissy. Better roads, toagher taw *■> foreement, required driver train­ ing and more rigid driver HttSte sing are other vital factor* tn re. during the traffic toll. Bat m m of these can be achieved a* lang M the public greets safety appealswith “enthusiastic apathy*. , No one can tell me that w* really want good driven until par­ ents insist that their sons anddaughters be taught tarw to oper­ ate an automobile a* skillfully u they do a typewriter • or a slide rule.The accident toll will come down, and come down fast, when - and only when - enough people total enough interest to dq,their part in making it come down. from "PUBLIC SAFETY** Check Your Label Renew Today SPECIAL SALE OF FARM TRACTORS 1949 FORD TRACTOR and PLOW 1950 FORD TRACTOR and CULTIVATOR ~ 1949 FORD TRACTOR Director of Public Information,National^Safety Council The big trouble with highwaysafety today is too much “me first”.That’s the rotten apple in the■'traffic barrel. Get rid of it and you’ve taken a big step toward re­ ducing a highway toll that is a nat­ ional disgrace.The “me first” attitude of motor­ists is more serious than might beapparent at first glance. Actually this boorish traffic behavior goes deeper than mere lack of manners.It reflects the same attributes ofgreed, selfishness and disregardfor the rights of others that bring about black marketing, bri­ bery, corruption, and the currentslump in old fashioned morality.It seems to pie that basicallythere isn’t a lot of difference be­ tween the politician who is inclined to regard public funds as his ownprivate bank-roll and the roadhogwho regards the public highway ashis own private racetrack. Eachis merely taking his own way of saying “me first!” The next time you’re out takinga “pleasure” drive-, take a look atwhat passes for good, clean fun onthe highway. Observe the antics of the quaint characters you meet as they grimly give you the busi­ness in their mad scramble to befirst at the finish line. Would youcare to offer this bit of Americana to a stranger as a demonstrator’s model of the American Way ofLife? Our modern traffic brawl is thegreatest mass demonstration of gutter manners ever seen in this country. The marvel is not that so case, duck hunters will be in clo­ver! Let’s hope so, at any rate . .While we’re on the subject ofducks, we’d like to emphasize once more the need for doing your partfor tomorrow’s hunting holiday.One of the most important contri- HEBETS HKM.TH Engineers and architects top­ ped the list of Canadian income tax payers in 1949 with average income of $10,428. Wli* parent* will nol Skip a ’booster’ shot. The extra Infection Give* added protection. Transformers Ont In Sharp Storm 'Last night’s storm here, thoughbrief, ,was sharp and wind and lightnining made considerable work for the men of the PublicUtilities Commission. All 60 cycle power went offwhen lightning blew the fuses onthe primary side of the trans­ former at the substation on Kingstreet west. Night shifts at Wil­liam Stone Sons Limited and the Ingersoll Cheese plant were leftidle for a time. On Charles streetwest fuses were blown on a transformer putting that sectionof the town in darkness.A large tree came down at Roy Jenvey’s, near the eastern limitson King street, taking with it alllines, primary, secondary and street lights. Houses in that/im­mediate area were without elec-riclty and the whole east section of the town had no street lights.P.UXX head, Douglas Seath andhis crews, were .working steadily to repair the damage and get allcircuits (working.Just th* dav before, the lineon King street had been checkedand put In perfect condition. The population of Quebec accounts for approximately 30 per­cent of Canada’s total. These tractors are covered with a warranty as New Tractor* McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BELL ST. PHONE 134 Remember ‘Y’ DAY IS ‘BLITZ’DAY IS October 20th YOUTH YOU YOUR GIFT WILL BE WELCOME - AND NEEDED Q uality Printing a n d Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTH ING . . . Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS SHIPPING TAGS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS YOU NEED ENVELOPES INVOICES TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS WEDDING STATIONERY BILLHEADS SALE BILLS CHEQUES BOOKLETS PAMPHLETS The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE 13 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952Everyone LikesApple PieA* far as desserts are concerned,some feel that apple pie withcheese is a gourmet's heaven, while others swear by cherry icecream dripping with chocolatesyrup. What is you favourite? Ifit is apple pie, then you are like Mr. and Mrs. Average Canadian,according to an unofficial surveymade by one of our nationalmagazines in leading restaurants in one of our larger cities. They say that pie far outsells any otherdessert, and of all the kinds ofpie, apple ^ither with or without cheese, heads the list. Second in popularity. is ice cream, withfruit cups and various types ofpuddings tied for third place.Another interesting point isthat there was a difference in thetype of dessert sold depending onwhether the customers were men or women. In the survey, res­ taurants serving more male cus­tomers sold far more pie than anyother dessert. When customers of the fairer sex were greater in number, jellies and puddings ac­counted for a large share of thebusiness, although even here piewas a top seller. When planning desserts in the home, you can’t go far wrong ifyou take the hint of the familiarrestaurant order, “I’ll have applepie please." Here are some sug­ gestions from the home economists of the consumer section of the De­partment of Agriculture in Ot­ tawa for making that “apple piewith a difference".Instead if serving cheese withpie at the table, why not Include itright in the crust? Line the pie­plate with pastry, then fill withapples, sugar cinnamon or nut­ meg as for any apple pie. Roll half cup of grated cheese into the pastry for the upper crust and cover the apples with this cheese crust. Bake in a hot oven of425* F., for 15 minutes, then re­duce the heat to 350* F., and bakefor 20 to 30 minutes or until ap­ ples are tender. Instead of mak­ ing a cheese crust, the pie couldbe baked without an upper crustfor a change and grated cheesesprinkled over the top of the cook­ ed pie. This pie should be return-dd to the oven just long enough to mult the cheese./ A deep dish apple pie is always a winner. To make it, slice and arrange six or eight medium ap­ples in a greased casserole. Dotwith butter and add a cup ofmaple syrup. Cover with pastry which has been pricked to allow steam to escape and bake in a hotoven of 400* F., for 25 minutes oruntil the apples are tender. If you have a pie shell already baked, try a Fairy Apple Pie. Tomake it, fold two stiffly beatenegg whites into sweetened applesauce made from about six med­ ium apples. Pour into the bakedpie shell and bake at 350°F., forabout 15 minutes. ' For a suit that really fit*, »ee Bartlett and Lambert. Early milking machines found ready Beck, who is shown above second fromacceptance among the farmers of On* the right. Sir Adam’s travelling demon-tario. One of the great exponents of util- strations of farm equipment were a majorizing electrified farm equipment Ayas force in the swing to modem farm Ontario Hydro’s first chairman, Sir Adam machinery.__________________________ rooms on Nov. 14. Articles insewing and knitting are to bebrought in ut the October meet­ing. A letter was read from the.president of the W.A., Mrs. C.Smith and many items of import­ance were discussed.At the next meeting the mem­bers will bring in surprise pack­ ages to be auctioned off.Mrs, Hyden gave two readingsfrom the book, ‘^Preacher, Poet and Good Minister of Christ.” Asocial time was enjoyed, the hos­tess serving refreshments. The production of each gold 125 separate manufactuir^nff ®P*r"fountain pen nib made by the ations by a total of 141 Bn sanerSheaffer Pen’ Company require* workers._____________________THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN TEN DOLLAR WORDS TO BE FORGOTTEN “Descend from your pedestals mixwith the common man, and learnsome basic English. Get down tothe market place of., humanity.” The Financial Post quotes a wo­ man who challenged a panel ofprofessors at a conference.The professors had been usingterms like absolution versus rela­ tivism, psychocultural evolution, etc., so this member of the audiencesaid, "It’s too much for me. Yourvocabularies are too stiff.” This is a charge which can be leveled as well at many doctors,lawyers, ministers, engineers, ac-| end of the Olympic Game*. Floor Coverings LINOLEUM FLOORS —by the Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum Company installed by The John White Company, Limited. MARBOLEUM TILE Marboleum Tile will stand up under the heav­iest wear without loss of its resilient qualities. Thecolor goes right through to the back, eliminatingany shabby spots at doorways, etc. A thin applica­tion of wax and a good polishing keeps marboleum shining and clean. A good selection of colors to choose from. Size 9 inches x 9 inches........Each 20c MARBOLEUM Marboleum by the yard for a plain or custom built floor. Shown in a good range of colors. Approx. 6 feet wide....................Square Yard 1.85 and 2.95 JASPE TILE A new sensation in square or bias cut. The large range of colors gives a splendid opportunity for something different in a linoleum. Size 9 inches School News x 9 inches square.......................................Each 25c Bias cut inches ............................Each 22c INLAID LINOLEUM We have a nice selection of patterned inlaid linoleum for kitchen or bathroom. Square yard 2.35 FELT BASE We carry Printed Felt Base—Congowall—Ce­ments—Chrome Trims—Sink Rims—Wax. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S For the Best Bread try . . . Z u rb r ig g’s P r em ier Slic ed L o a f work in Miss Harris’ room thepupils were very excited when thefire bell rang. All of the childrenwere doing their paintings on the floor, and didn’t know which way to go. It was a real confusion.Even thought the fire bell inter­rupted them, the drawing are verywell done. They were "HelpingWith the Dishes”. Room 8A are taking a sciencecourse on electricity with its help­ fulness and uses. They have also taken the electric toaster, iron andfuse and are now studying theelectric meter. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL By Allan Leaper Our annual field day was asuccess. The Home and SchoolAssociation had a refreshment booth where all the children could buy refreshments between events.All the events were run off verysmoothly. One championship cameto this school—the intermediate, girls. Gail Thorton, of Mr. House’s' room, has won for two years now.One marching prize was won byMiss Borland’s room. We are verysorry we could not have won more but we are looking forward to win­ ning at least two or three prizesat commencement.' big Fire prevention week is hereagain and all the rooms get out ofthe school quickly and quietly. Weare trying to empty the school in less than one minute. HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS TOLD AT MEETING There was a good attendance atthe meeting of the FriendshipGroup held at the home of Mrs. L.Matthews. Mrs. J. Borland pre­ sided and Mrs. F. Pettit read the Scripture.An interesting part of the pro­gram was the roll call which mem­bers answered by giving high­ lights of their vacations. Mrs. Rooke read a letter from the W.A.president concerning the fallwork of the organization. Plans were made for a hallowe-en party on October 14 and the bazaar on November 14.Articles read by Mis. Borland,Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Rooke and ahumorous reading by Mrs. F. Smith provided an interesting program.Mrs. Wilson Foster will be hos­tess for the next meeting. Through the courtesy of the In­gersoll Lions Club the Ingersoll Safety Patrol went to visit Stratford to see a work-out gamebetween the Cleveland Barons andthe Toronto Maple Leafs. We are glad to see Larry Har­vey back in Miss Beattie’s roomafter a short illness. Grades 7 and 8 are selling Christ­mas cards for an educational tripat the end of the school term. The public speaking is starting this Tuesday. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL J Fern Zinn - Editor In Room 4A Miss Ramsay has aproject on the streets of Ingersoll.This will better acquaint the chil­ dren of Grade 4 with their town. We were all sorry to hear thatPaul Case has broken his arm, and hope he is better soon. Grade seven pupils are doing aproject on flowers. They take aflower, dip it into liquid wax, then shake the excess wax off. Theyare put on cardboard, and if theylike, they can put collophane overit. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr and Mrs. Jack Wilson (neeEunice O'Neill), were the hon­ oured guests on Friday evening,when friends and neighboursgathered in their honour in Ban­ner Hall. Calvin Sutherland acted as chairman. Miss Doris Prouse and Jack Calvert favored *rith askit. Miss Lena Vandaburg sang,accompanying herself on the gui­ tar. Mr. tDon Robinson of Wm.Stone Sons Ltd., showed films. Agift of a chrome table and chairset was presented to Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill by Messrs. Jack Calvert,Pat iLongfield, Ron Sheils, Geo.Bruce and Herman Hanson. Mrs.Joel Leslie, Mrs. Harry Keys, Mr. Geo. Bruce and Mr. Ron Sheils provided music for dancing.Miss Evelyn Dundas of Toronto,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fishbackhave returned to Timmins afterspending some time with relatives and friends here. A party washeld in their honour at Banneron Tuesday evening. All members of the choir are asked to attend practice at Ban­ner on Friday night Demary-Clement Vows Solemnized At Bride’s Home Crampton —In an attractive double-ring ceremony, Willa Isa­ belle Clement, daughter of Mrs.Clement and the late W. T. Clem­ent and Robert Johnston Demary,son of Mr. and Mrs. NormanDemary of Gladstone, spoke theirvows at high noon, September 20,at the home of the bride’s mother. Rev. J. D. Woollatt officiated.Mrs. L. Galbraith, sister of thebride, was pianist and LesterGalbraith sang. Given in marriage by herbrother, Harry Clement of Brant­ford, the bride wore a floor­length gown of white satin, de­ signed on princess lines with anylon yoke, trimmed with seedpearls.. She wore a nylon net veil and carried a cascade of red;roses.iThe bridesmaids, Miss JoanneClement of Uxbridge, and Miss| Frances Galbraith, Crampton,wore similar gowns of pink and|blue taffeta and carried Colonialbouquets of ipink and blue baby ’nnims and carnations.Max Demary, brother of thegroom, was best man and Master Fred Demary, cousin of the groom, was ringbearer.A reception and dinner washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith. The bride’s mother wore a dress of French blue crepeand corsage of red roses, and thegloom’s mother wore a dress of sapphire blue crepe with a cor­sage of deep pink roses.The happy couple left on anextended trip to the West Coast. For travelling the bride donneda rose boucle suit with winterwhite coat and black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Demary will reside inGladstone.Prior to the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Clement entertain­ ed at a trousseau tea in her homeand Mrs. Rainsford Johnston washostess for a gadget showei- ather home. The community miscel­laneous shower was held in theSunday School rooms of theCrampton United Church. countants, economists, business­men and' a lot of other members of the community. Specialists in any field are apt to adopt their ownjargon where one word can servefor many. But they too often for­get that when they talk to the public they must use the public’s language. And of al] things, the laughs were provided by the sombre Russians. When they were edged out on total points by Uni­ted States athletes, on the standard scoring system, theypromptly invented their own, and proved that they were the winners. It was so childish, so obviously in the naive Russianmould of propaganda, that at this distance, it's good for achuckle. a And it’s our notion that the international importance ofthe Olympics, as proving that any one country is physicallybetter than another is just plain silly. Ideally, the Games are competitions among individuals; not *betnreen countries. Somecountries have these individual stars at various times, somehaven’t For popular consumption a newspaper scoreboard iskept But triumph doesn't necessarily represent a nationalsuperiority over the countries which didn’t do so well. * Thi* being *o, we’re glad the United State* won themythical title. For the difference between a Ru*»ian and an YOU ALWAYS GET ODS J.T. NANCEK1VELL Grade three pupils have beenbusy drawing pictures of Ingersolland London Fairs. The thing that interested the children most wasthe midway. They also have beendrawing pictures of field day. InMrs. Hutchison’s grade three room the pupils have- been drawingwith chalk. These are attractivelyarranged on the bulletin board. Grades five and eight are making a project of leaves. They have tohave six different kinds. Theymay be waxed or pressed. Miss Thompson’s room has avery cute idea. An imitation birth- daV cake was made of asbestos powder, about the size of an angelcake. Candles weree added and abright pink color for icing. When one of the children has a birthdaythe candles are lit, a birthday songis sung and the person whose birth­day is is blows out the candles. In Miss Hamilton’s room theyare working on a project, “OnGrandfather’s Farm”. There is a model farm on a table and mag­azine and pupils’ pictures on thebulletin board. Both rooms have also been busy at drawing picturesof the fair and field day. Room 8B is making a horn ofplenty for their turn at the show­case. This is made with chicken wire then papier mache. paintedand shellacked. Allen Cowell andJack Queen brought stooks of corn.Some of the girls brought pump­kins, beets, peas, carrots, all kindsof squashes, tomatoes, peppers, po-taci-s and apples. While painting and doing chalk BAPTIST GROUP PLAN FOR BAZAAR The Central Group of the Wo­ men’s Association of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs.V. Harrison, Charles Street, witha splendid number present. Mrs. L. Hyden was in charge of themeeting which opened jwith a read­ing given by Mrs. T. Markham. Mrs. G. Fuller read the Scriptureand also a reading.Plans were made for the bazaarto be held in the Sunday School You are invited to hear - - BILL WRIGHT FROM AFRICA At Thamesford Continuation School OCTOBERS to 12—(EXCEPT SATURDAY) At 8 o'clock Special Musical Features Sponsored by Thamesford Baptist Church MADE TO ORDER 10 days delivery from date of order Priced from *3.00 up Made from clear dry White Pine — ALSO Combination Doors and V Joint Storm Doors INSULATION - MASONITE - TEN TEST Plywood All Sizes - At Old Prices HnD^efrsoDD IPDaiffimst MID PHONES: Mill 666 - Residence 781 Our Motto: We Aim To Please A. HENDERSON - Mill at Rear of Borland's Garage compared with the virility of Stalin’* empire. America will merely boa*t it* undeniably great athlete* and attach nnglobular political aignificance to the outcome Superiority in running, or jumping, or throwing weights proves nothing as indicating one nation is more virile, strong­er, than another. If it did, then Gzecho-Slovakia would outrankall others, for they sent to the Games the greatest athlete of all, Emil Zatopek, the man who scored the unbelievable triple.We suspect that Russia went into the Games to prove whatthe propaganda machines would label national superiority, and they almost did it. We suspect too, that the Soviet master­mind would not have allowed a Muscovite team to enter unlessthey were considered loaded; lest the cause of collectivism beset back by defeats on athletic fields. ( That’s the reason there developed that childish stratagem,a re-arrangement of the scoring values, to convince the folksat home that Russia really won, but was robbed by the money­barons of Wall street. own Canada didn’t get many point* in the Olympic*, but we happen to think, even *o, that Canada i* a very swell country we never »core another Olympic triumph. by £/m.r Ferguson, DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO8 Bell Street - Phons 147 Prompt Delivery Service u n t il YOU SEE and COMPARE g EVANS ■vent Proven Burner—Engineered to Inwre maximum air-oil mixture— give* complete combutfien—extract* the maximum heat from every drop HAS ALL THESE FEATURES ■atfa Draft Regulator—Standard equipment cm all model*, at O Allay Stool Host Chamber—UntOte ordinary beaten Evan* Heat chamber* are made of not ro*ktat*hnen-corrorivo alloy >teol — transfer*boat failed • Heatwave Blower—Provide* 214 time* more hoot at floor level than It no longer costs a fortune to enjoy automatic oil heating comfort I tint co*t. Lowest operating cost of any oil-fired unit Only w a n s • Large Radiant Grill*—Evan* give* nearly twice a* much radiant heala* ordinary heater*. fuel conwmptioci. • Built-In Humidifier—Eoty to fit! humidifier on oil modal*. O Rattar Natural Circulation—The dedgn of Evan* Heaton give* better MODELS AS LOW AS $8 9 .0 0 ANY SIZE acron your floor*. No cold floor and hoi calling problem*. (optional) • Beautiful Cabinet*—Handsome Hammartone flnbh, dhoko of upright or STORM WINDOWS ^holuteltL OFFER FOR C hristie's Ele ctric Ingersoll, Ont. • Simple burner Hghting—finger-tip controls—butt in leg leveler*—Heavy "Buy Tbu&EVMS twme, ktatvC GOLDEN CONTROL TOWER nmsnj GIVES YOU ainouAnc H E A T Day and Night N o w .' THIS LIMITED TIME ONLY Phone 16W ONTHE Athletic New* of the field day events forthe IDCI consist of basketballevents. Since the other sports events are held at Victoria Park it h necessary in the week preceding field day to run these events off incur own gymnasium. The results y e Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Bu« Arnold Page 7 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone SHOTS PER M INUTE Juvenile 1, M. Mott, 19; 2, J. Elliot, 18; 3. C. Cuthbert, 12. 1, V. Desmond, 19; 2, J. Barnes,17; 3, D. Lambert, 14. 1, B. Garnham, 22; 2, N. Jones,19; 3, V. Johnson. 18. FREE SHOT (in which each con­ testant is given five shots)! 1, S. Mott, 24; 2, J. Dodd, 20; 3,S. Adams, 19. Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W 1, M. Pearson, 3; 2, D. Juett; 3,J. Elliot ,Junior 1, M. Darst, 2; 2, J. Barnes; 3,V. Desmond. Intermediate 1, N. Jones, 3; 2, G. Eden; 3, S. Case. 1, A. M. McLeflan^; 2, J. Dodd; 3, S. Mott.79-YEAR OLDHlqhfawd Park, California BLACKSMITH, STILL WORKSEVERY DAY IN THE SAME BLACX-SMrrMSHOPME FOUNDED IN?; 1698-- YEARS AGO AT THE RECENT JdtHWnCountqJnd, • SAW. t£W/5,l3-W0NTHE CAKE BAKWG CONTEST Bxd CWLEWE WME£Lag,l4-TME LIVESTOCK JUD6N6' Pet er Steel eof El Paso, Texas, mas justMARRIED AGAIN — FOR HIS 17!* TIMS // 24 SON,6 AND 7 DAUGHTERS- and hat bun wed /7 tw s Armin Gantner-Bellevil/e, Illinois, LIVES NEAR A LAKE, IN A HOUSE WITH A BIG PICTURE WINDOW— * TgA.FFX: HAZARD FOR THEY ARE CONSTANTLY SMASHING INTO rr AND STUNNING THEMSELVES— ste nakxog than, feeds than and sets them on their way aqain'i Fire Protection WeekTime to Check on Risks ioualy. A couple of hours spent by repaid by a reduction of fire loaaaaevery householder in checking poa- in Canada. And fire protectionsiblc fire hazards would be amply brings ease of mind. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME Many Finish in Two Years let age or previous education hold you back. Woenquiries from those out of school for a number of All graduates will receive the High School Diploma of the American School. (Progress Rapidly ■ Low Monthly Payments All Books Furnished SEND COUPON NOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AMERICAN SCHOOL, 312 Wright Bldg., 424 Wellington St., London, Ont. on Career Checked—Without Obligation. High School Architecture AutomotiveAccounting Salesmanship Name ............ Drafting Sheet-Metal WorkForemanship Tool Making Business Management Contracting and Building Diesel Electrical Mechanical WE PAY Dairy Farmers Urge Cheese For Breakfast With the unusual theme, “Cheesefor Breakfast”, for the OctoberCheese Festival, its sponsors, theDairy Farmers of Canada will seek to promote a comparatively new use for cheese.Dr. E. W. McHenry, Professor inPublic Health Nutrition, Univer­ sity of Toronto, recently said, “It is essential that breakfast pro­vide proteins and if every personyoung or old, would eat a goodserving of cheese for breakfast, in addition to fruit, cereal and milk they would be much better off dur­ing the day.” Dr. McHenry, whois one of the oustanding authori­ties jan nutrition on the continent, points out that there can be no ob­ jection to eating cheese for break­fast because it is a highly digest­ible and nutritive food. Nutritionists are agreed that breakfast should supply a fair proportion of the daily require­ment of proteins for the childrenand adults to maintain maximumenergy and health. Cheese sup­ plies the greatst amount of pro­teins per pound of any staplefood, including meat or eggs. i ietsville Women’s Associationwill be held October 8 at the homeof Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre.Mrs. Hazel Scott of Tillson- burg spent last week with her bro­ ther, Lloyd Tracey and Mrs.Tracey. Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe accompan­ied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kettle of Leamington and Mrs. Scarlet of Cottam visited Mr. andMrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys,at Crumlin, Friday. Mrs. Kettle and Mrs. Scarlett returned to their homes onday. Mr. Jim Fraser of Londonthe week-end with Mr. and Donald Jolliffe. Mrs. Harold Frost and ___Charlie Secord spent Sunday inHamilton. Mrs. Joe Smith-spent last week with relatives at Norwich. Sun- spentMrs. Mrs. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON • ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 ROCKW OOL See your BISCO dealer now I against spread of fire. Lasts as long as your house — no maintenance nor replace­ ment cost*. Adds to your home's value. Applied in a few hours by blower be­tween ceiling joists and by Batts in wall sidings. See your local BISCO dealer or applicator — insist on Fleece Line, the tested Rock Wool. WITH BISCO’S More year 'round comfort,too, when you insulate with BISCO'S Fleece Line Rock Wool. Healthier be­ cause it reduces drafts, pro­ mote* comfortable sleep; sanitary vermin and moisture- Manufacturers of ASPHALT SHINGLES & SIDINGSBlendi ond Solid Colour) ROLL ROOFINGSAsphalt ond Tornd SHEATHINGS & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS"BISCO" WALLBOARDS Triplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS A WATERPROOFING PAINTSROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE” ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL”Aggregate* for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS Plants atPORTNEUF STATION, P.Q , TORONTO and LONDON. ONT. Warehom«» QUEBEC. P.Q. and Branches: . MONTREAL. P.Q. • 1rORONTO, ONT. hgersol!J. Fiank Fulton E. W. McKim Plining Mill LUMBER HARDWARE INGERSOLL Builders' Supplies INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackle- 1 I ton opened their home Tuesday I night when friends of the commun- ’tity gathered for a shower for Mr.'I and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton, ’in II honour of their recent marriage. < | Russell Barons was chairman for a program. Consisting of a tap-'dance number by Elaine Rath; ■ community singing; piano accor-Idian music by Mr. and Mrs. Glen II Rogers; games and contests.i Russell Farquhar read an addressI and the bride and groom were pre-Isented with a china cabinet from (the community, and other separateI gifts for which they expressedtheir appreciation. Refreshmentswere served. Mr. Donald MacIntyre is a pat­ient at St Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don where he underwent an opera­tion on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Erniq Rowse ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. VictorRowse on a motor trip to Northernand Eastern Ontario this week* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Mr.and Mrs. Murray Hunter, Mr. andMrs. Winston Callaghan, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Bentley and Gordon Hunter spent Saturday in Detroitwhere they attended a ball game.The Harrietsville softball team won the cup over Clinehurst team in the series in the Springfieldleague on Monday night. Cline­hurst was ahead but Harrietsvilleboys broke through to win 15-5. Congratulations boys! The teamis now playing Mossley, winnersof the Dorchester league, Harriets­ ville winning, in the Thursday night games last week.Mrs. Sam Howey is a patient atVictoria Hospital, London.Mrs. C. E. Jackson is confined to bed recovering from an injury sustained while workng in hergarden.Miss Joyce Woolley of Amherst-burg and Miss Evelyn Woolley of Aylmer spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sun­ford Woolley.Mrs. L. G. Topham of London,spent a few days last week withher daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ons, Mr. Barons and boys. Church services here will be nt 8 p.m. when the sacrument of theLord’s Supper will be observed.Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday School at 10 a.m. Every­ body will be made welcome.Mr. Albert Eaton of ’called on Mr. and Mrs. 1 Barons on Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Willsey andWillsey of Belmont were Lguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost en­tertained at a joint birthday party dinner for three members of theirfamily on Friday night Thosehonoured were Mr. IL Frost, his son Max and daughter, Miss OlgaFrost, of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and young daughter have movedto their apartment in Aylmer. Mr.Jackson is on the teaching staff atEast Elgin High School. Mrs. Donald MacIntyre is spen­ding a few days with Mr. andMrs. Ray Tuffin and Nancy in Lon­don. The October meeting of the Har- In the rush to designate weeks to further the cause of some particu­ lar project, the really importantones may tend to be overlooked.By Royal Proclamation at Ottawa,October Sth to 11th has been desig­ nated “Fire Protection Week.”It is alarming to learn from theProclamation that in the last ten years 534,777 fires in Canada havedestroyed property valued at $542million. In that time 4,087 per­sons have lost their lives and it is estimated that at least 15,000 others have been seriously injuredas a result of fire. What the Proclomation cannot show, of course, is the number oflives that could have been saved;the value of property that couldhave been protected; if a systema­ tic inspection had been made be­ forehand of all conditions likely tocause or promote the spread offire. Prize Guernseys Of Ellery and Son Wiyi at Tillsonburg > Apart from the obvious inspec­ tion of public buildings; fire drill; in schools and office; education in. fire protection in schools, to boy, scout groups and the like; every householder can be a voluntaryfire warden by checking his own! home for fire hazards.An obvious place to start is in i the basement with the furnaceI pipes - a frequent cause of fire.And the average basement is clut-i tered "tvith inflammable material i that serves little purpose except to I add fuel to a potential fire. It’sbest put on the city or town dump.Faulty electric switches are best’ replaced, they’re worn out any­ way and can be a fire hazard. AnI open fireplace without a guard —particularly with children around - is an unnecessary risk. A faul- i ty chimney can bring fire-produc­ing sparks. The modern home isfull of labour-saving devices andcomforts which in good condition are harmless, but worn out orfaulty can spell disaster throughfire. Yes “Fire Protection Week” is me week that should be taken ser- I've switched to Borden's Evaporated Milk. The flavor is so much b ette r! Mission Band Plans For Fall Bazaar The regular meeting of theMary Slessor Mission Band of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church washeld in the kindergarten room,Sept. 15, with the president, JoanFord in the chair. The ’meeting opened with the motto and text. The secretary’s report was givenby Jane Fairbanks. Thirteen ans­wered the roll. The leader, Mrs.G. W. Pittock, read a story. Dur­ing the business part of the meeting plans were made for thebazaar. The next meeting will be heldon October C. Mrs. Pettit brought the meeting to a close with theprayer. Lunch was donated by' Walter Ellery and Son of Ing(* ersoll, were among the top^Guernsey cattle exhibitors at Till­ sonburg Fair last week. The win­ners were:Whiter Ellery and Son, Mt El­gin; Bruce Marshall and Son, In-jnerkip; Doug Start and Sons,Curries; Alec Birley and Sons,Paris; Elmer Williams, Mossley; Elmer Spore, Ostrander.Bull, 2 years and over—Ellery, i1; Marshall, 2; Start, 3.Year-old Bull — Birley, l;iStart, 2; Ellery, 3; Wiliams, 4.Bull Calf—Birley, 1; Marshall,2; Start, 3; Ellery, 4; Williams, 5. 2-year-old cow—Ellery, 1; El­lery, 2; Birley, 3; Marshall. 4;Start, 5; Marshall, 6; Williams,7 and 8. One-year-old cow — Birley, 1;Ellery, 2; Marshall, 3; Birley, 4;Ellery, 5; Marshall, 6; Williams, 7; Start, 8; Williams, 9; Spore, 10.Champion senior bull—Ellery.Champion junior bull—Birley. Cow, 4 years and ovjjr—Start, 1; Ellery, 2; Birley, 3; Wiliams,1; Marshall, 5; Williams, 6.Three-year-old cow—Ellery, 1; Start, 2; Birley, 3; Williams, Jand 5.Calves-Birlcy, 1 and 2; Ellery,3 and 4; Start, 5; Marshall, 6 and 7; Start, »8; Williams, 9; Call- Club, 10; Williams, 11.Breeders’ Herd—Birley, 1;Ellery, 2; Start, 3.Senior female champion, StaftJunior female champion,ley. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave&trough, General Tinsmithing Wreck-Sperts Body’and Fender RepairsAuto Refinishing - - Radiator Repair* - - Acetylene Welding • INGERSOLL UNITED MOTOES 57 Thames St. Phone 803 Across from the PresbyterianChurch A w y w w w St. Charles Hotel Restaurant Bir- Married HORSMAN—McLEOD The marriage was solemnizedin St. James’ Anglican T.hurch atthree o’clock on Saturday, Sep­ tember 27th by the Rev. CarmanJ. Queen, of Clara McLeod andAndrew Dennis Horsman. Thebride was attended by Miss Mae „ ........ .............. Horsman and Mrs. Ralph BeckLunch was donated byland the groom by Mr. Ralph Mrs. G. Borthwick. Beck. SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............. ,.65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.....20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes totake out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out not twitch WAPO RATED Ira Jo Markj R. K ■ J Next time you shop, find out what a difference there can be in evaporated milks ... reach for the can with Elsie on ill Perhaps you’ve been habit-bound to one brand for years and don't know what you're missing in Borden'simproved flavor 1 Why not try Borden’s Evaporated Milk at lead once! Taste for yourself the difference that Borden's true-to- milk flavor makes .. . on cereals, in coffee, in cooking. Why loda)! Whether It’s a buiineil card or a color catalog, ba sure to consult with us bfr. fora you place your order. Phone 13 (Thr Sitgrranll airibmw ONLY THE ROCKETS GIVE Y00 ■ K W IMTIKIOt LUXURY NEW STEADY*NlDIN6 CHASSIS «W fiUTtOWIC-tYI London Gordon MiltonSunday Six Big Reasons Why Oldsmobile Is Your Buy! The famous a // /I j “Rocket” Engine in the brilliant Super “88” and Classic “98” "j i f f J J J J gives more power per dollar than any other car on the road! The KK KJ J J J J “drive” is Oldsmobile's Hydra-Matic Super Drive*, with KJ KJ A ■ an A ■ ■ f t B | ■ ■ Bi J K KJthe new “Super” Range to bring out the “Rocket’s” surging ftJ K I I | || l | ■■ I l I I I I L KK fj power! GM Hydraulic Steering* makes motoring far easier KKKK I I I I I \ III] || I k | I M JW and safer. There’s more roadability than ever with KKKK || || |] ]■] I I I I | I - | Oldsmobile’s rugged, smooth-going chassis! The Autronic- KKKJ w l Bi I b I b 111 WP I b I Bi B l JJK Eye*, a new safety feature for night driving, dims your head- KJ KJ KKKK lights automatically! And the big, beautiful Bodies by Fisher W V W wF aarree ttrruullvy lluuxxuurriioouuss iinn eevveerryy ddeettaaiill.. BBuutt ddoonn’’tt ttaakkee oouurr wwoorrdd—— take the wheel! Discover what all these features mean to you! Visit our showroom . . . soon! Rigby Motors Limited 20-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Pt 8Collegiate Field DaySees New Records SetBy A. M. McL.Ha.Last Friday, the annual Trackand Field Meet of the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute washeld at Victoria Park. Ths excell­ent weather resulted in Ave newrecords being set for the school. These included the senior 100 yards by Allan Hall in the time of 10.8 seconds; the intermediate 820 yards by Graham Hall in24.7 seconds; the senior 2-20 by Allan Hall in 24.3 secends; the junior high jump by Jim Thain at a height of 4 ft. 11 % in. and the intermediate high jump by Bon Billings at 5 ft. 1% in. The boys’ champions were— Senior, (Beverley Stewart , 18points, 1st; Allan Hall, 15 points, 2nd; Eldon Alderson, 13 points,3rd; intermediate, Graham Hall,23 points, by reversion to Lee Naftolin and Ron Billings, tied,17 points each and 3rd place, Fred E. Eaton Motnument* of distinctionEuropean and American Granites PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering DIAL 9 8 0 7 DAYS A WEEK Doug. McConnell with !> points;junior, Bruce Mechbach, 22 points, lat; Jim Thain, 13 points,2nd; Calvin Timms, 11 points,3rd; Juvenile, Ted Buchanan, 33 points, 1st; Don Chilton, 14points, 2nd; Tom Scally, 4 points, 3rd.The girls’ champions are:—Senior, Shirley Mott; intermedi­ate, Vera Johnson; junior, Doreen Lambert and Juvenile, EleanoreCuthbert In the senior girls’,Jeanne Dodd and Fran Smith were second and third; intermed­iate, Beatrice Garnham and PatOsborn; junior, Marion Embury Marion Doust; juvenile, Jean El­ liott and Marjorie Mott.Girls' records broken were standing broad jump, juvenile, 16feet by Eleanor Cuthbert, withHeather Freure jumping 15 feet 3 inches, which also broke the record.The Inter-Form Shield was wonby Grade XIIC with a rating of 1771 closely followed by GradeIXB with a rating of 1711 and inthird place Grade XIII with 1683points. GIRLS* RESULTS JUVENILE 75 yard dash—1,. E. Cuthbert, 10 seconds; 2, M. Mott; 3, S. Mc­ Pherson.Softball distance—1, E. Cuth­bert, 109 ft. 2 in.; 2, J. Elliott; 3, M. Mott.Softball target—1, S Frizelle,14 points; 2, M. Johnson; 3, E.Hunt.Punt Kidk— 1, J. .Elliott, 65 ft, 5% in.; 2, K. (Phillips; 3, M.Pearson.Standing broad jump—1, M. Mott, 6 ft. 5 in.; 2, H. Freure; 3,J. Elliott.Running broad jump—1, E. Cuthbert, 16 ft.; 2, H. Freure; 3, M. Mott.Basketball trio -pass—1, J. El­liott, D. Brown, E. Cuthbert, 24; 2, M. Molt, M. Pearson, S. Mc­ Pherson, 22; 3 , P. Maw, E.Groom, D. Juett, 17.Baton relay, time, 45 seconds— 1. M. Mott, D. Brown, J. El­liott. M. Pearson; 2, H. Freure,P. Maw’, S. Frizelle, E. Cuthbert; The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, Octobeg2, 1952 11 a.m. Daily For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngerseU PHONE . 1362 MEMO TO MILADY with MARY ASHWELL Western Ontario's Number One Wonwi't Commentator FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE 48 Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE . 994 m 3 Do you know that Mr. and Mrs. C T i John Doe can insulate their 'attic for as little as ?53 and save as much as 35% on their Fuel bills? Wo 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 useful articles can be made in your own home with simpletools- SYLVA-PLY sheathing is the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm buildings. Get yours now from us. Roof Coatings - Roll Roofings - Asphalt Shingles Wood Shingles - Metal Roofing Have you heard about our budget plan for homeimprovement? Do the job now while the weather is good and pay while you enjoy the new work. Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with a smile from the yard with the stock 3, S. McPherson, E, Groom, iD.Juett, M. Johnson.JUNIORS75 yard dash, time 10.7 second*—1, D. Lambert; 2, M. Embury;3, S .Wilford.Softball distance—1, M. Em­ bury, 107 ft- 7 in.; 2, M. Baines; 3, C. Mott.Softball target—1, If. Lambert, 12 points; 2, S. (Daniel; 3, D. Johnson.Punt kick—1, V. West, 81 ft. 3 In.; 2, M. ’Doust; 3, L. Wett- lauffer.Standing broad jump—1, D. Lambert, 6 ft 4 in.; 2. M. (Noe; 3, C. Mott.Running broad jump—1, D.Lambert, 12 ft. 3 in.; 2, M. Em­ bury; 3, S. Wilford.Basketball trio pass, 22—1, M.Ross, A. Walker, M. Sherlock; 2, N. McGinnis, L. <Wettlauffer, S.Smith; 3, V. West, V. Desmond,E. Folden.Baton relay—1, (D. Lambert, B. Little, S. Wilford, S. Morris; 2,C. Mott, M. Noe, A. Walker, H.Pollard; 3, M. Embury, S. Daniel,M. Doust, S. iBenson. INTERMEDIATE 75 yard dash, time, 9.8 seconds—1, V. Johnson; 2, P. Osborn; 3, A. M. Wisson.Softball distance—1, M. Bud-den, 26 ft- 1 in.; 2, E. Muterer;3, P. Osborn.Softball target—1, B. Gam- ham, 13 points; 2, D. Macpher­son; 3, <P. LaFlamme.Punt kick-1, G. Larder, 85 ft.;2, M. Budden; 3, J. A. Church- ouse.Standing broad jump—1, V.Johnson, 7 ft 3% in.; 2, N.Jones; 3, E. Muterer. Running ’broad jump—1, V. Johnson, 14 ft 8% in.; 2, A. M.Wisson; 3, G. Larder.Trio pass—1, P. Osborn, 28; E. Freeborn, J. Parr; 2, B. Garnham, 26; S. Case, D. McPherson; 3, G.Larder, 24; V. Johnson, J. Meck-bach.Baton relay—1, V. Johnson; P. LaFlmnme, P. 'Osborn; B. Garn­ham; 2, M. Muterer, M. Currie,A. McCorquodale, A. M. Wisson;3, G. Larder, E. Pole, M. Smith, N. Barnes. SENIOR 75 yard dash, time 10.9 seconds—1, S Mott; 2, F. Smith; 3, J.Dodd. Softball distance—1, J. Dodd, 147 ft. 1 in.; 2, S. Mott; 3, V.Birtch.Softball target—1, J. Dodd, 14; 2, S. Mott; 3, J. Somers.Punt kick—1, S. Mott, 83 ftin.; 2, J. iDodd; 3. iF. Smith.Standing broad jump—1, S. Mott, 7 ft. 3Mi in.; 2, F. Smith; 3, J. Dodd.Running broad jump—1, S. Mott, 13 ft. 2 in.; 2, J. Dodd; 3, F. Smith.Basketball trio pass—1, Jodd,S. Mott, V. Birtch, 24; 2, F. Hart, D. Lemp, <B. Thornton, 23; 3, A. M. McLellan, M. Collins, F.Smith, 22.Baton relay—1, S. Mott, F.Smith, A. McLellan, J. Dodd; 2, M. Collins, P. Napthen, J. Tun-ney, M. Shelton; 3, J. Somers, P.Shelley, V. Birtch, B. Bent BOYS’ RESULTS Juvenile 75 yard dash—T. Bu­chanan, 10B; D. Chilton, 9C; T.Scally, 9B, 10.0 seconds Juvenile 100 yard dash—T.Buchanan, 10B; D. Chilton, 9C;J. Pellow, 9B; 14.2 seconds.Junior 100 yard dash—B. Meckbach, 10A; C. Timms, 9B; T.Witty, 9B, 12.2 seconds.Intermediate 100 yard dash—G. Hall, 12A; (L. Naftolin, 11 A; R. Billings, 11 A; 10.9 seconds. Senior 100 yard dash—A. Hall,13; J. Petrie, 13; B. Stewart, 13;10.8 seconds. Junior 220 yard dash—B. Meck­bach, 10A; C. Timms, 9B; G.Lewis, 9A; 28.0 seconds. Intermediate 220 yard dash—G. Hall, 12A; R. Billings, 11 A;D. McConnell, 11 A, 24.7 seconds.' Senior 220 vard dash—A. Hall, 13; J. Petrie, 13; JB. Stowart, 13;24.3 seconds.Intermediate 440 yard dash—G. Hall, 12A; R. Billings, UA; L. Naftolin, 11 A; 1-6.1 seconds.Senior 440 yard dash—B.Stewart, 13; J. Petrie, 13; E. Al­derson, 13; 1-3.7 seconds. Intermediate 880 vard dash—G. Hall, 12A; (R. Billfngs, 11A; J.Herbert, 13, 2-37.1 seconds. Senior 880 yard dash—B. Stew­ art, 3; JR. Beemer, 12C; D. Long-field, 13; 2-25.2 seconds.Juvenile 300 yard relay race—1, J. Pellow; J. Osborn, T. Scally, H. Smith, 9B, 44.7 seconds; 2, J.Vyse, D. Pittock, B. Fisher, D.Chilton, 9C; 3, G. Calder, D.Woolley, A. Hinge. J. Dunn, 9A. Junior 440 yard relay race—I. B. Meckbach, B. Houston, J.Gazzola, M. Sumner, 62.3 sec­onds; 2, C. Timms, G. Lewis, J. Thain, T. Witty; 3, J. Bowman, M. Herbert, D. Hicks, J. Budden.Intermediate 440 yard relayrace—1. D. McConnell, L. Nafto­ lin, B. Hugill, R. Billings, HA, 58 seconds; 2, Barham, Bradfield, Shelton, Douglas, 10A; 8, Branch,Ward, Hunt, Underwood, 10A.Senior 860 yard relay race—1,Petrie, Hall, Stewart, Hutt, 18;2, Alderson, Longfield, Moore,Waring, 13, 1-5241 seconds.Juvenile broad jump—T. Bu­chanan, 10B; (I). Chilton, 9C; J.Pellow, 9B, 18 ft. 5 in. Junior broad jump-C. Timms,(MB; G. Lewis, 9A; J. Bowman,10A, 14 ft. 11 in.Intermediate broad jump—L.Naftolin, 11 A; (D. McConnell,HA; R. Billings, HA, 16 ft. 8 in.Senior broad jump—A. (Hall, 113; B. tewart, 13; E. Alderson, 13, 16 ft 9% in­Juvenile high- jump—D. Chil­ ton, 9C; T. Buchanan, 10B; J. Pellow, 9B, 4 ft. 2 in.Junior high jump—J- Thane, 9B; B. Meckbach, 10A; M. Sum­ ner, 10A, 4 ft 11M in.Intermediate high jump—ILBillings, HA; H. Branch, 10A; B. Heald, 9C, 5 ft 1% in.Senior high jjjmp—E. Aider-son, 13; D. Stewart, 12C; B. Stewart, 13, 4 ft 11 in. Juvenile hop skip and jump—T. Buchanan, 10B; T. Scally, 9B;D. Shelton, 9C; 28 ft 5 in. Junior hup, skip and jump—J.Thain, 9B; B. Meckbach, 10A, G.Lewis, 44A, 30 ft. 1 in.Intermediate hop, skip and jump —-L. Naftolin, HA; G. Hall, 12A;R. Billings, HA; 32 ft 5 in.Senior hop, skip and jump—B. Moore, 13; E. Alderson, 13; B. Stewart 13, 34 ft 9ft in.Junior pole vault—B. Meck­bach, 10A; J. Thain, 9B; G. Lew­ is, 9A, 7 ft. 2 in.Intermediate pole vault—D. Purdy, 9C; H. Branch, 10A; R-Ward, 10A, 8 ft 7% in.Senior pole vault—-J. ’Long- field, 12A; E. Alderson, IB; J.Kirwin, 13, 9 ft 1% inJunior shot put—»B. Houston,10A; G. Lewis, 9A; iB. Meck­ bach, IOiA, 30 ft. 10 in.Intermediate shot put—D. Mc­Connell, 11 A; L. Naftolin, HA; B. Hugill, HA, 31 ft 2 in. Senior shot put—B. Zurbrigg,12C; L. Longfield, 12A; B. Stew­art, 13, 32 ft. 7 in. Final Result* Juvenile—T. Buchanan, 10B;D. Chilton, 9C; T. Scally, 9B.Junior—<B. Meckbach, 10A; J. Thain, 13; C. Timms, 9B. Intermediate—G. Hall, 12A; L.Naftolin, 11A; R. Billings, HA.Senior—iB. Stewart 13; A. Hall, 13; E. Alderson, 13.(Boys’ Form Points—9A, 800;9B, 1711 9C, 5500; 10A, 1520;10J3, 612; 11C, 380; HA, 1512; 12A, 1320; 12C, 1771; 13, 1683. N. A. Cyanamid Co.Build New OfficeAt Niagara FallsNiagara Falls, Ont - A. 0.Williams, Vice-President of NorthAmerican Cyanamid Limited, has announced the start of construc­tion of a new two-storey officebuilding which will house the cor­ porate staff of the expanding in­ dustry.Contract has been let to SmithBrothers Construction Co., Ltd., general contractors, of Niagara Falla. Designed by Thomas R.Wiley of St Catharines, it is esti­mated the structural steel-framed building will be ready for occupan­ cy in the spring of 1953. It willhouse about 50 employees at thebeginning and there will be ample space for future expansion. The building will be located onCompany property on FourthAvenue, adjacent to the NiagaraFalls plant, on what is now a par­ king lot. “This new building will repre­sent one more step in the continu- Ascot Park Speedway Young St, Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p-m- Cema In and "The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture’* AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 388 TERMS ttO to HO ee yeer old fnmitom Company officials were in atten­dance at the start of construction.The Company, which was estab­lished here in 1909, now employssome 2,500 persons in this ureaalone. In addition, sales organi­zations are maintained in Mont­real and Toronto.,The new building will be built on a reinforced concrete foundation,will have walls of brick and celo-crete blocks and floors of pre­ cast concrete slabs. Strip win­ dows, extending all way aroundthe building, will give flexibility tothe arrangement of office parti­tions. The partitions will be of movable metal construction. Thebuilding will be cmpletely air-conditioned. LAID TO REST SAMUEL H. HAWKINS Dales, James Longfield, Ben Craw­ford, Anderton Thornton and Rob­ert Windram. Interment was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.in the basement or on a backIn one year the family laundryrequires the lady of the house to-walk three miles carrying a loadof 8,000 pounds of wet wash,tests rn^de by the U.S. Gas Ap­ pliance Manufacturers' Associ­ation disclose. Much of this laborcan be eliminated by installation of a modem laundry, including agas clothes dryer, in unused space The funeral of Samuel H. Haw­kins was held on September 26 at the Walker Funeral Home, with service conducted by Rev. *C. J.Queen, rector of St James’ Ang­lican Church. Many friends andrelatives attended in tribute to sent one more step in the continu- t'h“ve, esteem felt for Mr. Hawkins ing growth of North American C y-W lhere were bt*autlful floral anamid Limited,’’ Mr. Wiliiafiis said. "It will co-ordinate ( and ■centralize the administrative work 1 relating to the Company’s manu­facturing operations at the Niag­ ara Falls plant, the Welland Works and the Ingersoll Quarry,and the accounting work for allphases of the Company’s activities ■ in Canada.** William Enge, Manager of Op­ erations and other prominent tributes.Acting as casket bearers and also as flower bearers, were Lloyd AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 rm r i ii iTravtor lUp.M .g < PHONE M9 mGEKSOLL See your B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan — soon . It may mean extra profit for you this year •— and many more. I M Ba s k o , |a|ta|j| M o nt r eal P *O VI IT YOURSCLH FORD GIVES YOU MORE ,.. BY FAR ... AT LOWER COST THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS CLASSI Windbreak Trees Valuable Lumber By: C. R. Groves, Zone Forester, Department of Land* and Forests, R. R. 1, Hespeler, Ontario When trees are planted for windbreaks, our major concern is that these will grow to good heightand form. As such, they will eachperform their job more thorough­ly. Today, there are on the lands of some of our more foresighted landowners, long graceful rows of evergreens which afford protectionand beauty to the land on whichthey grow. Many of the windbreaks observ­ ed while driving through the coun­ try were planted many decadesago. At one time, it is unlikelythat any thought was given to themature trees which would grow from the tiny seedlings. Perhaps the planter at that time realizedthat when the trees would reachmaturity, the land would have passed into the hands of the next generation. The trees of many of our wind­breaks are now mature, and somehave been felled and sawn intologs. These trees yield valuable lumber which can be used to ad­ vantage by the owner, or sold onthe market at a good price.Norway Spruce is one tree spe­cies which has proved itself in use as a windbreak. These trees, pro­ perly spaced, do an excellent jobof breaking the force of winds;and their long drooping branches,which reach the ground, hold back the snow from lanes and roads. After serving in this capacity,these trees are able to contributefurther, yielding valuable lumberwhose qualities are desirable for building uses. It is good forestry to harvestforest grown trees when mature.Similarly, the mature trees in awindbreak should be harvested foruse before the agents of disease and decay begin their destructivework. Contrary to popular opinion,the thermometer in your thermo­ stat has no connection with theoperation of the instrument Thethermometer, Minneapolis-Honey­ well engineers explain, is theremerely for your convenience. For a suit that really fits, seoBartlett and Lambert. Canadians from Coast-to-Coast say... "FORD’S THE BEST BUY OF ALL! NEW 11 OHP. STRATO-STAR V-8 ENGINE Advanced design backedby experience gained in build io r more V-8 engines than all other manufac­turers combined. Test- ,4 Drive it with yonr choice of three great drives—Automatic* Transmis­ sion, Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent Shift. for a "TIME PA YMENT" plan. OR T BkVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL *1 UKEBftBEAUJY’5 It’s out of this world! Ford won my heart the fir»t time I saw it—and it’s a winner with me in #/ *1 UWE IMG VISIBILITY' I’m going with so tnueh extra risibility all around—and back- OUR ORD DE HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO By Roe Farms Service Dept. MASH FRANK, ALWJW5 REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PREVENTION ISYOURKE/IO HANDLIN6 CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK. DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN W FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. ELIMINATE THECAUSES OF CANNIBALISM, SOCHAS C*0wdw6t& maw birds per pen . 2- IMOERMTE eating and dr inking sr acc. 3. KEEP BIRDS BUSY, FWORlAYW?'- LEADING TO “PICK-OUTS*. < NE5I5 THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED 0RTO0 FEW 6. FEED THAT IS OUT OF BALANCE. THAT'S RI6HTJRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MUST KEEPTHEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- TDV FEED THEM VITA-LAY SO THEY ARE HOTCRANKY- YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON’T PICK ON THEM- YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK (AND LA^ 50 THEY DON’T _ BECOME IMfWTIENT. j YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? MUON OF PklNKiNG WATgR>MORNIN60HIX REPEATTMREEl I FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE-BEAK ' 4 *^ XKIR BIROS. I FORMBUSTHfAaHMm EXTRA E66PR0m5tS£ ROEVvbarjuf J. M. E1DT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochville THERE ARE WAW TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION « ] YOUR HRSTSTEP. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICKING: FIRST- REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SlfeNS OFINJURY OR WEAKNESS.S6CONO - PARKEN PEN 60 FLOCK CAN BAREIY SttFaTO I H0PPEW AHO WATER RJUMTAiHS. THIRD - AOO I TABUSPOON OF COMMOH SALT TO EACH l FOR owe The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952George CampbellDies in 89th YearWidely known in the Verachoyledistrict and in Ingersoll, GeorgeCampbell died on September 26 at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Fleming, 122 Charles Street EastHe was born in West Zorra, 88years ago, a son of Lydia McLeod and George Campbell Since re­tiring from his farm in DerehamTownship about 11 years ago, Mr. Campbell had resided in Ingersoll. For two years he had been in fall­ing health but was seriously illonly two days.Mr. Campbell was a member ofSt. Paul? Presbyterian Churchand of the I OOF lodge. _Surviving are four brothers, Neil, Mount Elgin; James andCharles, Duncan, BC>^Archie,Chiliwack, B.C. and Zone sister. Miss Mary Campbel), Mount El­ gin.The funeral service, conducted by Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, washeld at the Walker Funeral Homeon -Monday afternoon, with a large attendance of relatives and friendsand many floral tributes. A vocalduet by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mrs. Robert Wark, with Mrs.Mark Simpson aa accompanist,was beautifully given. The casket bearers were A. F. Carr, W. W. Wilford, Douglas Hoover, BurtonFleming and Gordon Campbell.Interment was at the -Ebenezer Grove Cemetery. I when 20 girl friends gathered for■ social time and to present Ber­nice with a chrome kitchen stool,for which she expressed her appre­ciation. The eve^pg was happilyspent in music and games, afterwhich refreshments were served. The annual track and field meetwill be held on October 15 at theThamesford school grounds. Otherschools will be competing in theactivities and the Mount Elginschool staff and pupils will be hosts for the event. Quebec has 150,000 farms from which the average income is 1,660 and 18 thewas MOUNT ELGIN DANCE ANNE CLARK IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The second regular meeting ofthe Happy Hearts Club was held on Saturday afternoon at the homeof the president, Miss AnneClark, Banner. Miss Doris Clen-dinning had charge of the devo­ tional period and plans weremade for a Hallowe’en masquer­ade. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess. Sir Adam Beck’s “Circus” was an an­cient truck made over into a travellingexhibit of electrified farm equipment. Ontario Hydro’s engineers accompan­ ied the truck on its rounds through south­ern Ontario giving demonstrations not only of farm machinery but of kitchenutensils, washing machines and the beau­ties of electric light. It helped sell toOntario’s rural citizens the economic andtime-saving advantages of electricity. per farm. Worth Driving For I The Service* of CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER QUEENS AND ADELAIDE LONDON, ONT. Pastor - Howard P. Sugden Are Well Worth The Trip 10.00 a.m.—A Great Bible School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6.00 p.m.—Youth Hour.7.00 p.m.—Evening Service. YOU ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME RESULTS THAT PA Y SHUR-GAIN 4 0 POUNDS AT WEANING WITH,.. [PIG B00STER| 40 lb. weanlings are profit producing hogs. Hogs weaned at this weight will be off to market in far les* time'and thus consume far le*> feed, than hogswhich only weigh 25 lb. when weaned. This sav­ing on feed means extra profit for the producer. A great many tests at t5e SHUR-GAIN Farm havedemonstrated that SHUR-GAIN Big Booster produ­ces weanlings which average 40 lb. or more at 8 weeks of age. Try a litter - - feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time they are 10 days old right through wean­ing until they are 10 weeks old. You will have hogsthat will be off to market in record time on recordlow feed consumption. Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster and be sure of result*. You can’t buy a better feed. By Mis. Bertha Gilbert Larry Hartnett is one of the Sentinel Review carriers who has qualified for a week-end trip toDetroit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey have mpved to their new home in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris ofNorwich and Mr. and Mrs. RoyHarris were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freemanattendel the Phillips-Lemon wed-ling in the Norwich PresbyterianChurch on Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Clare Foster were guests atthe Crane-Kloepfer wedding onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett spent a holiday in the North Country. Miss Marjorie Prouse ofWestern University, London,a guest at her home. Mr. and Mrs Kiah Clark Miss Maude Smith were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel of Vcrschoyle.Master Gordon Clark and Marg­ aret spent Sunday with their ebusin Carol Doan of Banner.Mrs. E. Smith and Ruth andMiss Gladys Stroud were visitors on Monday of Mrs. Gertrude' Young of Ingersoll. Miss Mary Harris attended, an­niversary services at Vcrschoyle onSunday and was a guest' of Mrs. Alice Ellery. Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby. Jimmie and Dickie Stoakley spent Monday and Tuesday withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Kern of Brownsville. Mrs. Herbert Harris is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich.Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth hasreturned to London after a holiday at her home here. The Women’s Association met onWednesday at the home of Mrs.Charles Scott of the fifth conces­ sion. Mr. Arthur Gilbert and Robertof Toronto and Miss Velma Gil­bert of Port Credit were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Gilbert.Mrs. Phillips and daughter,Winnifred of Ingersoll were week­ end visitors of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. Thomas Ritchie has return­ed to Montreal aftera visit with hisson, Elmer Ritchie and family. Mrs. Smith has returned home after a visit with relatives in Till-sonburg. Rev. J. B. Townend had charge of the services at Thamesford,supplying for Rev. Mr. Johnsonwho conducted anniversary ser­ vices at Vcrschoyle. Miss Reah June Prouse of Tor­onto spent the week-end at the STRATFORD CASINO J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd, THAMESFORD Every Saturday Night Where The Better Band* Play Ontario’s Beauty Spot CLOSING DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER AA AAA AA AAA A^ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.William Clark of Paris.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Torontowas a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. John Garnet has returned tohis home in Kirkland Lake after avisit with Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belore and children were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Ity-s. William Belore ofCourtland. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mrs. H. E. Freeman and Mrs.Frank Hicks attended the Har­greaves-Foster wedding at the Zenda United Church on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freemanwere visitors on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Reg Freeman of Till- sonburg. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson were Mr. andMrs. Roy Morrison and Linda ofMooretown; Laverne Johnson of London and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Robert Anderson has re-utrned from a visit with herdaughter near Brantford. ’ - The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home ofMrs. Walter Davis on Thursday.Mrs. Williams of Aylmer spenta few days with her sister, Mrs. Grant Harvey. Mrs. James Hartnett was hos­tess for the Women’s MissionarySociety of the United Church whenthere was an attendance of 20 ladies and six children. Previous to the meeting a quilt was madefor the Fall Bale. Mrs. AubreySwain presided over the WorshipService with Mrs. Donald Flem­ ing as pianist. Mrs. Charles Smith gave the Bible reading.The President, Mrs. Clarenceess period when a new member was ess period whena new memebr was added to the roll. The minutesand roll call were in charge of thesecretary, Miss Berthe Gilbert.Plans for the fall bale and the October Thankoffering meeting, were discussed when the associatehelpers will have charge of themeeting’s social part. Mrs. B. Hartnett had charge of thfc re­ newal of subscriptions to the Mis­sionary Monthlies. Members re­ported to Mrs. Frank Cornish thenumber of missionary books read since March. Master Murray Jolliffe received the offering. Mrs.H. G. Jolliffe with the help of amap introduced the new study book “Along the African Trails’’ assisted by Mrs. F. Cornish. Mrs.Cornish reported as a Herald forChina. The President thankedthe hostess and all who had assis­ ted with the afternoon program and closed the meeting withprayer. The ladies of the Baptist Church congregation met at the church on Friday to do the annual cleaning.The regular meeting of the LadiesAid followed in charge of the president Mrs. Harry Vyse. This was the Thanksgiving meeting.A .Thanksgiving prayer was readby Mrs. Grant Harvey. The Bible reading was given by the President and the minutes and rollcall were in charge of Mrs. EarlShuttleworth. Plans were made for the annual bazaar, October 29. The next meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Alex Andersonon October 23. Christmas cards were distributed among members for sale. Mrs. Harold Mohr serv­ed lunch. I The Live Wire Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon in the church school room for theirThanksgiving meeting with theDereham Centre Mission Band members as their guests. The Baptist Sunday school onSunday was in charge of thee sup­erintendent, Wilfred Nethercott, with Mrs, W, Nethercott at thepiano. The annual rally day serv-was observed with Mrs. GrantHarvey in charge of the order ofservice. On Sunday, October 5, the an­ nual anniversary services will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., incharge of Rev. Caleb Harris, of Toronto. There will be special music at the morning service and a male quartette of Springfield wdHhave charge of the music in the evening. The Sunday school willbe at 10 o’clock. In honor of her approachingmarriage Miss Bernice Prouse wasthe guest of honor on Friday eve­ning at the home of the Misses Marjorie, Janet and Carol Prouae Page 10 Thejingereoll Tribune, Thursday, October 2, 1952Dick ArnottElected President 1Of Badminton Club J Hopes that interest in badmin- i ton in Ingersoll will be revived Imay be realised this year. Atten- <dance at the gym during the two < evenings a week allotted to bad- , minton has improved greatly and |interest was keen at the organize- 1tion meetitepheld Tuesday night at , the YMCA/ — -Al B. Clark, Y secretary, waschairman and presided over theelection officers. President of the Club Ms Dick Arnott. Other officers Include Bill Montgomery,vice president; Yvonne Holmes,secretary - treasurer; Marjori?- Shelton, convenor of games com­ mittee and Kay Hutchison, conven­or of the social committee.The gym will be open for bad­ minton at 8 o’clock Tuesday andThursday evenings. It is expec­ted that tokens will be available for members to buy which in turncan be used to purchase birds.The Club hopes for an active season, including tournaments withother clubs as well as inter-clubcompetition. All badminton en­ thusiasts are urged to turn out on these nights. ORA CIRCLE PLANSEVENING TEAPlans for an evening tea to beheld at the YMCA. October 23,were discussed at the Septembermeeting of the Ora Circle of theKing’s Daughters and Mrs. George Lockhart, Mrs. J. A. Pat­ erson, Mrs. W. A. Barr. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. John Lock­ hart were appointed to convene the affair. The Missionary Circleof the King’s Daughter’s will be incharge of a table of home baking at the tea.Miss Jean Borland and Miss Ethel Barber were hostesses for the meeting. The leader, Mrs. J.Lockhart was in charge and Mrs. Marge McKinley gave the secre- p-£ary’s report. After the businessmeeting, the members and a num­ber of guests enjoyed a programof games. Miss Jean Sutherland • assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. Edna laqaes Noted Writer, Poet TUES., OCTOBER 7 St Paul’s Presbyterian Church S. S. Room Tickets - 35c Auspices the Ladies Aid AVON Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIn­tyre and family, London, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mrs. Laurence Jamieson spenta few day’s last week with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Macntyre and Mary, Toronto. | • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bole, were recent visitors ofMrs. Howard Johnson and fam­ily, Bright’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacIntyre,Toronto, visited relatives in thevillage on Saturday.Mrs. Flossie Newell spent a few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Carman Newell and family,Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilgour, Ayl­mer, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. William Kilgour. [0 ftnir battery aiIgl checked—NOW. IS* 12 volt batteriei Batteries, Cooling System Don’t wait for cold weather, get raur battery and cooling system ... batteries are in stock for English Car* BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phone 999 Open Sunday* Ingersoll Fowl, Roasters Young Fowl ORDER THANKSGIVING TURKEYS NOW! BLAKE HAYCOCK Barbara Sangster rBecomes Bride of IDouglas Lockhart I Rev. C. iD. Daniel performed I the double ring ceremony at Trin- Iity United Church on September I27, uniting in marriage Barbara IJune Sangster and Douglas RoL I and Lockhart, both of Ingersoll. IThe bride is the daughter ofjlrs. I Dori* Sangster of Toronto, and I the groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. George W. Lockhart of Ing­ersoll.: Baskets of white gladioli and white baby "mums, set off bythe deep green of palms and fernswere used to decorate the church. | Mr. Harold Riddolls was the organist .pnd Mrs. IL Bradfieldgave two lovely solos.The bride’s grandfather, Mr. Joseph Lynch, gave her in marri­age. She was lovely in a floor­length gown of nylon marquisette and Chantilly lace. Over the strap­less moulded bodice, with fanpleating, was worn an Eton laccjacket, fashioned with mandarin collar and long pointed sleeves.The bouffant skint of nylon mar­quisette had deep inserts of lace over the paniers. A tiara of rhine­stones and seed pearls held adouble finger-tip veil of Frenchillusion and her bouquet was a cascade of butterfly roses andwhite Scottish heather.The bridal attendants were Miss Shirley Bower, maid of honour,and Mrs. William Eckhardt andMrs. John Winstone, bridesmaids.Their gowns were identically styled, Miss Bower’s in sea foam green and the two bridesmaids industy rose. The dresses were ofnylon tulle, made with snugly fit­ ted bodices and full skirts. Thefan pleating at the necklineframed their faces and short bol­ eros were worn over the dresses. They wore matching elbow-lengthgloves and face veils and carriedbaskets of sweetheart roses.The groomsman was Mr. James Pittock and William Crombie andRobert Greenaway acted asushers. A reception was held at 131 Wonham street, following theceremony. Mrs. Sangster receivedthe guests, wearing a French coffee taffeta gown with brown accessories and corsage of Talis­man roses. Mrs. Lockhart, motherof the groom, (who also received,wore an eggshell satin moire frock, with royal blue accessories and corsage of sunbeam roses.The bride and groom will maketheir home in Ingersoll, after a wedding trip through the northern States. Mrs. Lockhart chose fortravelling a beige shanulona suitwith matching spice suede hat and purse and dark green shoesand gloves. Her corsage was ofbronze baby 'mums.Among thofc who entertained for the bride before the weddingwere Miss Bernice Prouse, MountElgin, with the girls of the officestaff of William Stone Sons and Mrs. Barbara Pettit. There wasalso a presentation for the coupleat the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart. Out-of-town guests attendedfrom Toronto, ML Elgin, Wood- stock, Niagara Falls, N.Y. andHamilton. iobmf g n i L T i I PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. FINE USED CARS At Value-Packed Prices List List List Nearly AU Are Guaranteed 1952 MERCURY Convertible, radio, white tires .....................................................Below 1952 MERCURY HARDTOP, yellow, black top, overdrive, radio, undercoat........Below 1952 CHEVROLET Bittersweet Hardtop, power glide, radio, white tires........Below 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan, brand new, power glide,radio, white tires.........................$300 Below List 1952 DODGE Coronet, automatic transmis sion, air condition, undercoating..............$2695 1952 CHEVROLET Coach, smart Alaska grey $2095 1952 FORD Custom Sedan, radio, white tires,visor, etc. ....... $2495 1952 STUDEBAKER Coach, light grey...........$1995 1951 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop, fully " equipped, white tires................................$3895 1951 CHEVROLET Hardtop, 2-tone blue, radio and white tires..................................$2495 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, radio, outside visor, turn indicators, etc............................$2095 1951 MERCURY Sedan, light green.................$2295 1951 METEOR Custom Sedan, radio, white tires ............ $1950 1951 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series, radio............$2195 1951 DODGE Sedan, maroon ...........................$1995 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan, overdrive............$1850 1950 MERCURY Sedan, brown and tan, Over­ drive ...........................................>uun..uu....$1945 1950 DESOTO Sedan, metallic green, radio, white tires ......................................................$2395 1949 METEOR Custom Sedan, light green......$1395 1949 DODGE Sedan, maroon ............... $1450 1947 CHEVROLET Sedanet ..............................$1395 1947 BUICK Sedan, radio, outside visor.........$1350 1947 MERCURY Coach >.....................................$ 895 1946 DODGE Special Deluxe Sedan, really g o o d .................... ..$1050 1930 FORD Coach .$ 75 t r ucks 1951 MERCURY 1-2 Ton, excellent 1950 DODGE 1 Ton, excellent ....... $1295 $1295 M acnab Auto S ales MERCURY - METEOR NO. 2 HIGHWAY LINCOLN PHONE 802 o An appetite small W ill normally call For a smaller serving. Thus goodwill preserving. o»pf o< NMkxul H»*hh Mid Wofare Toronto Varsity FreshmenHear Challenging QuestionsUniversity of Toronto freshmen,! nic group? who trooped into Convocation Kali i - ■ ■ • • much the better. If they are I than if you were indifferent towrong, there is more hope for you’the issues." On The Alleys AT BRADFIELD LANES' The Ladies’ Wednesday After­ noon Bowling League got awayto a good start on their first dayof the season’s schedule. Team standings for the day arc: Dodges, 4 points; Cadillacs, 2points; Hudsons, 2 points; Fords,2 points; Chevrolets, 2 points;Pontiaes, 0 points.Games over 200 are—ElaineAndrews, 230; Beatrice Clendin- ning, 208; Madeline Barham, 225; Irene Fraser, 231; Mildred Butt.230. . Ki wan is President Tells Club Of Trip to England President- George Lockhart c.the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, per­ formed double duty at the' meet­ing last Thursday, acting also asthe speaker. Us.ing excellent col­ oured slides, he described a vaca-ation trip to the British Isles andthe continent of Europe. He toldof the plane trip, leaving Londonone evening and landing in Eng-Inad the next morning, with allbut two hours of travelling time in daylight. With Mrs. Lockhart,he visited many of the famousbeauty spots and historic sitesand his pictures and comments gave them new interest. Mr.Lockhart, who had been in Eng­land during the war and had seen the results of the bombings, wasimpressed .with the way in whichmuch of the rubble and damagehas been covered with beautiful gardens.There was humour in his des­cription of the fearful fascination of driving in France where thereare no speed limits and his ex­periences in attempting to photo­graph a giraffe. While in Belgium, the Lock­harts visited the grave of BillNicholson, an Ingersoll boy who gave his life at Maldegem. Theyalso visited Holland.Heath Stone introduced thespeaker and he was thanked by Warwick Marshall, who had beenwith him during the war yearsin England. Reports, given by Lyle Wilsonand Walter Thurtell, indicatethat this year’s carnival was oneof the most successful with tick­ et sales reaching an all time high.President Lockhart told of thededication of a memorial to Alex­ ander Muir, composer of “TheMaple Leaf.” The club has con­tributed to the fund to have aflag flown prcpetually at thememorial.Lloyd Brown introduced ArtWood as a new member and Al Horton introduced a guest, FredHazeldine of Woodstock.The speaker at the meeting to­night (Thursday), is to be PeteMcGjllen, outdoor editor of theToronto Telegram. Of for the President’s opening address on Wednesday, trooped out again with something io think about For Dr. Sidney Smith, after giving them hi* traditonal warm welcome and his traditional advice to workout a weekly schedule (60 hoursfor study, 15 hours for eating, 30hours for recreation and 56 hours for sleeping),, urged them to exer­ cise their minds upon these chal­ lenging issues:What stand do you take aboutcivil liberties? Do you think that Communist* ought to be put in jailWhat are your ideas about free­dom of speech?I Should it include freedom to cri- I ticize the government in power?■ Should it include freedom to ex-■ press honest political opinions ofwhatever colour? Should it include freedom todisseminate sedition, blasphemy orobscenity?Should freedom of worship in­ clude the freedom to proselytize? Have you any opinions about therights of minorities?Should minorities be segregated? Do you approve of the policies with respect to minorities of the government of South Africa?Do you approve of the policieswith respect to certain indgenous minorities of the government ofCanada? What are your ideas about inter­national affairs? Should Canada seek to hold her­ self aloof from commitmentsabroad?Would you agree to a worldstate to which the sovereignity ofyour nation would be surrendered? Should the power of self-deter­ mination be witheld from any eth- Is the concept of the brotherhoodof man and the fatherhood of God an empty shibboleth?Can man achieve brotherhood without depending on the father- IN G ER S O L L Phone 797 R. H. McDonald Laid to Rest Robt.. .H. M—-c.D..o..n...a..l.d. niassedmvnv at his home. Ix>t 11. Con. 4. East Missouri, September 24th.after a lenjrthv illness. He wasbom in East Missouri, one milefrom where he lived when he uassed awnv. He was an adherent2/.Kno* ^sbvterinn Church.Embro. Mr. McDonald had a wide circle of friends. He served as councillor on the board of East Missouri: and for many years he threshed and did carmenter work He was a member of the MasonicOrder. Embro. Up to the time of «re“ he w"8 "n ad luster forthe Western Weather Insurance . . .!?as ’’’ft to mourn his loss. n>s wife, the former FlorenceMurray; one son. Gordon J„ of London: two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Carey, ThamesfordR. R. 3. (Isabel), and Mrs. Vern Dix (Bessie) Sturgeon Falls; three grandchildren; also four brothers, John of Woodstock,Stanley, Embro: Samuel, Clinton*and Wm. G., Long Beach, Cali­fornia. • The funeral was held from the Johnson Funeral Home, Embro,with a very large attendance. The flower tributes showed the high e«toem in which the deceased washeld. Service was conducted byRev. J. A. Iwac of the Presby­terian Church. The pallbearerswere Arthur Little, Geo. Cooper,Frank McCorquodale. Carl Jen­sen, Geo. Smith and John Hoss- .flow er bearers wereLloyd Nichols, Gerald Ball, An- Bruce McWllllam,William Smith, Pete Jensen, Em- Bruco McDonald, Don­ald McDonald and Jesse Shear- °TOW5!' - ’Interment took place inNorth Embro Cemetery, followedby the Masonic Lodge,AjF. and A.M. 250, Embro. Canada ranks first in world production of nickel, asbestos and the platinum metals; second In aluminum (from imported ore), mac, and gold; and third in diver production. I Resolve To drive in such a manner that I’ll keep living and keep making aliving. To stay in the pink by watchingthe red and green. To use care as standard equip­ment, To drive as I think the otherguy should. To keep my vehicle in shape tokeep me in shape. USE PHONE 115 WILFORD’S STORE NEWS Embossed Plastics W IN DO W SHADES 36 x 70 White, Cream, Green col­ourfast, waterproof, wash­ able, flameproof, tear re­sistant, mildSw proof— Priced $1.95 Full Stock of Window 1 Shade. ■27" to 52" in. ;wide, 54"to 94" long, plain and schl-lops. Kirsch Four 28/48", Sa.be. Lovely ivory finish KirschTraverse Rods, 36" to 15'. Curtain Tracks cut anylengths. Curtain Hooks, all styles. Curtain Pleater. Just sew on top hem, 2*4" at 25c yd. Curtains for *U room*. Curtain Rods lengths, 18/28" 48/63", 63/86" See our display 3 x 6 Shades Subs, spec- 1 at ................. 41X5 W. W. WORD Warfare Lectures Planned for Nurses Registered nurses of Ingersolland district held their opening meeting of the season on Monday night at the nurses’ lounge atAlexandra Hospital with Presi­dent Mrs. C. Pittock in the chair. The secretary, Mrs. F. Newman,read her report and the treas­urer’s report in the absence of Mrs. T. Morrison. Plans were made for a series of lectures onAtomic, Bacterial and Chemical Warfare to be given by Mrs. Mar­ ion Kilcupp of Sarnia. The lec­tures will commence on Oct. 16at 8 p.m. in the Nurses’ Lounge at the hospital and will be held alternate Thursdays over a per­iod of 12 weeks. All registered nurses in the dis­ trict are cordially invited to at­tend these clafces and a good at­tendance is anticipated. Miss Ruth Grieve then showedbeautiful coloured slides on hertrip to Great Britain and the Continent. Mrs. J. Meathrell and her committe served lunch. hood of God? Ha* selane* disproved the be­ liefs of religion? What do you think about free enterprise?Do you approve of the economicphilosophy embodied in the phrase “devil take the hindmost?” Should trade unionism be abol­ished?Are you in favour of a plannedeconomy? Who is to plan for it? Who. is to operate it?Should Canada encourage immi­gration?Unrestricted? Or with restriction?Should we try to get more un­skilled labour?Should we make greater efforts to get leaders and thinkers? Should our youth stay in Cana­da. or follow their own personalfortune wherever it may beckon? What is your idea of politics? is it a dirty game? Should it be left to those whoare seeking selfish ends?Will you be willing to serve your country in that field? Would you put up with ridiculeand mud-slinging if you could as­sist those who are doing their bestfor their country with integrity and vision? How can Canada best develop ahealthy national culture?Is the fact that the country isbilingual a disadvantage or an ad­ vantage?Should we attempt to free our­selves from American influences?Should we attempt to free our­ selves from English influences? Why did you come to the Uni­ versity?Is it just a social habit?Did you come to develop your­ self for service, or just to establish the fact that there is nothing wrong with you?"You enter a strange countrywhen you cross the university boundaries but you do not thereby cease to be citizens of your native land and citizens of the world,”Dr. Smith told the newcomers.“Whatever else your universitycourse prepares you to do, it must be a training ground for good citizenship,” he continued. “ Donot be afraid to have opinions. De­velop them carefully, express themforcefully — and change them fre­ quently! If thev are right, so . Piper UWE-Rock HUDS01 CharlesCOBURN ■ Gigi KRREA M tow yssl ctoar r thi Dons SONGS toer IM FOOT TWO. ms Of BLUT TStt MS' ■fU THEY DANCED.ffW lOW THEY SANG... H 0 W THEY LOVED., t I I-those wonderful L0OAWN6 IWEWIESl »i /” '/ - Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. — ADDED HIT — AUD1E MURPHY in "RED BADGE OF COURAGE" Harvest Services At St. James’ Large congregations were pres­ent for the Harvest Thanksgiving services last Sunday at St James’ Anglican Church. The beauty ofthe church was enhanced withattractive decorations of fruits and vegetables and other mani­ festations of a bountiful harvestalso lovely bouquets of flowers onthe altar and throughout the church and cha>pel. Harvest Thanksgiving Com­munion was celebrated at 8.30a.m., by the rector, Rev. C. J, Queen. At the 11 o’clock service,the junior choir sang the an­them, “Bless This House,” andthe senior and boys’ choir gave the anthem, “With a Voice ofSinging”, (Shaw). A most fittingand inspiring sermon was deliv­ ered by Rev. Queen at this ser­vice. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, rector ofAll Saints’ Church, Woodstock, was in charge of the evening ser­vice, and gave a splendid sermon.The choir rendered the anthem,“O Lord How Manifold”, (Barn-by.) Mr. Richard M. Dryden, O.M.T.A. organist and choirmas­ter, presided at the organ. STOCK REMEDIES Made and guaranteed by Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday WlNNaOfTHEflCAIXMYAWD KEVUU n i STORY KHUN6S-JUDR0W W ars Infants Baptized At Rally Service Rally Sunday was observed St Paul’s Presbyterian Church onSunday morning when the pupilsof the Sunday School attended ina body and led in the service. Ar­ thur Presswell, assistant superin-1 tendent, assisted Rev. G. W. Mur-]doch. Mrs. J. Minard, a teacher,;gave prayer and Miss Margery] Sherlock led the responsive read­ ing.I One of the features of the ser- ‘ vice was the presentation ofBibles to the members of the prim- iary department who were grad-1 Mating into the Sunday School.’ Mr. Murdoch, making the presen- ftation to the boys and girls, con­gratulating them on their early interest in the work of the churchand urged that they learn to readand to follow the teachings of theBible. ' Rev. Murdoch administered thesacrament of baptism to the follow­ing infanta: Craig Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. McDougall; RichardKenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth R. Connor; Robert Wil­ liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Collins; David Francis, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth R. Moyer; Bar-, bars Jean, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Waldo H. Dunn; Karen Lor- 1raine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i |Kenneth D. Campbell; Kathryn Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer J. Knox; Frank Owen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Hoover; Vicky Lee, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Albert McCutcheon; Eliza­ beth Arm and Barbara Jane twin daughter* of Mr. and Mr*. E.| |Gordon Paterson. ’ Viobin Ltd. - Ayerst Nixon Laboratories Lederle Wyeth & Co. The.e firm, are the leaders in modern Veterinary Sci­ ence. Ask u* for literature. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Z urweter-tof toning ApparatusWii) put you m A happy status. G.I..DOCg l AS| ETHEL BARRYMORE KIMHUNTER — ADDED ATTRACTION — HHDMxMWIMri DOROTHY McGUIRE HOWARD KEEL . . GREATEST FIGHT IN YEARS E X C L U L S I V E ^V SPECIAL Sunday Midnite