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OCLnew_1952_10_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Court Will Assessment A court of reVision to hear appeals against assessments inIngersoll was established by towncouncil Monday nightThe court will comprise Royden G. Start, A. E. Izzard, Gus Mor­ ello, H. Gordon States and P. T.Fleischer. A per diem rate of $10. was approved.J. P. Coombe of Business Plan­ ning Associates, who carried out Ingersoll’s recent re-assessment,appeared before council, but saidhe did not think it proper for him to go into too much detail on there-assessment before the court ofrevision sat. He said he wasbeing visited fay many taxpayersand striving to answer the many, many questions being asked in connection with the nqw assess­ ments.Councillor Don Bower asked Mr. Coombe if he could tell what percentage of the totalassessment was commercial, in­dustrial and residential. Mr.Coombe said they would have to wait until the court had sat, and the rolls completed.A by-law appointing deputyreturning officers, poll clerks andpolling places for the municipal elections, Monday, Dec. 1, was passed. 'Nomination day will beFriday, Nov. 21, at the town hall,7.30-8.30, Deputy returning offi­cers will be paid $8, poll clerks, $6, and and proprietors of poll­ ing places, $8. The following appointments wereapproved: Polling Sub-division No. 1, cor­ ner of Bell and John streets, Sac­ red Heart Hall, Mrs. May Smith,D-R.O.; and Mrs. Georgette Har­per, Poll clerk.No. 2—Carnegie an<j George street, the home of Mrs. Thomas Wolstenholme—Mrs. Jean John- ,ston, D.R.O., and Mrs. Lyle Camp- ;faellj poll clerk. ,No 3—No. 19 King street east, , Todd’s Bowling Alley—Clarence Todd, DJl.O., and Mrs. GertrudeYoung, poll clerk.No. 4—4 King street east, Dereham and West Oxford Insur- ' ante office—Mrs. Marjorie Heen­an, D.R.O., and Miss Helen Smith, ■poll clerk. No. 5—Thames street west side, to Albert street, east side— She I n g e r s o l l (Jribune Published in Ingersoll'for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1952 Ingersoll Collegiate Wins TINDA Meet Five Cents shop—FredMrs. DeliaHany Mills' barber Bigham, D.R.O., andBigham, poll clerk.No. 5 A—Albert side, to the townShoe Store—GeorgeD.R.O., and Mrs. Gladyspoll clerk. No. 6 — Brady's Charles street west—Mrs.Gundry, D.R.O., and Mrs.Shaddock, poll clerk Mayor Morrison was to sign a certificate ofconcerning location of a nqwTelephone pole on the westof Concession St, opposite Sts, G. M. Calder, manager Telephone Co., Woodstock, concerning establishmentpublic pay phone on townerty on Thames St. North, (continued on Page 10) Brady, EtclkaAnnie location lew Bellrest 'side Bell .prop-ijdja- Leading the* cheers of the Ingersoll i Dodd, Margaret Butterworth, Shirley District Collegiate students as their ath-1 Mott and Fran Smith. The girls made a letes scored a victory^fin the TINDA track' smart appearance in their blue and whitemeet here on Monday, were Charlotte I costumes. Carr, Pat Osborn, Jackie Carr, Jeanne I —(Photo courtesy London Free Press.) Cassie of Montreal, Standard Brandsuest of honour atal meeting of| theCentury Club, Cen- Ounce inity Y Provides Of Prevention Synod Moderator Is Speaker For St. Paul’s Services St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church observed its 103rd anniversary on Sunday with large congrega­tions at both morning and eveningservices. Rev. W. B. Mitchell,B.A., of Kincardine, moderator of the synod of Hamilton and Londonwas the guest minister. He brought greetings from the synodand from his own congregation which is but a few weeks youngerthan St Paul’s. At the morning service the jun­ior choir, under the direction of Edwin Heysen sang an anthem. Mr. Heysen also conducted the senior choir in fine anthems at both services. Viola solos by MissJoan Pack, with organ accompani­ment by Mr. Heysen, were beauti­fully given. At the evening service, St. Paul’s welcomed the congregation Clark A. Pellow Heads Chapter 25 Year Mr. Charles President ofLimited, wasthe fifthfirm’s Quarter tral Chapter. The business meeting, ion and dinner were heldGuild of All Arts, Scarboro,on Monday, October 6th.memorative gold watches were presented to seven new members who completed twenty-five years’ service with the Company thisyear.Among those attending the meeting were Harold Broumpton, John Dunn, Clark Pellow, Walter Shelton and John Stirling of thistown. All but Mr. Pellow1 arecharter members of the club. Standard Brands’ Quarter Cen­ tury Club inaugurated in 1948, now has a world-wide membershipof over 900 persons, representing10% of the Company's total per­sonnel. This year 12 new mem­ bers from Canada were added to its ranks. At the business meeting of theQuarter Century Club, CentralChapter, Mr. Clark A. Pellow was elected president of the Chapterfor 1952-1953. By Yvonne Holmes The words, “Let’s go down to gym tonight’’ are often heard the lips of Ingersoll’s citizens, occasions are often, .the rea- many.like all good things,offered by the “Y” aretaken for granted. They “just grow” like Topsy nor they always there. gym in the St James’ Ang- Church basement used byY, has all the facilities forany type of indoorAs a basketball floor theby playersbasket- and the games are played off facilities lican sport. As a basketbsgym is often praised from other centres. 1ball leagues are orgai of Trinity United Church andBaptist Church. DATE BOOK (By Ingeraoll Recreation Cotnmiiaion) OCT. 10—Homa Baking Sale atChristie’s Electric. AuspicesGroup 1, Banner W. A. OCT. 13—Thanksgiving TurkeySupper at Westminster United Church, Thamesford. OCT. 16-17-18—-Women's Auxil­ iary to Alexandra Hospital An­nual Penny Sale. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale, auspi­ ces the Wonwnt Guild of St.James’ Church. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale at theMarket Building, at 2 o’clock.Auspices Eastern Star. OCT. 18—Girls’ Minion BandTea, Trinity United Church,2.30-5 o’clock. OCT. 28-Y.MX.A. Blitz FinanceCampaign. OCT. 21—Turkey Supper, Beach-ville United Cfaurch, 5.30-8.00 OCT. 2|—The “Y” Finance Cam­ paign Objective Dinner, 6.15 atSt. James* Parish Hall. OCT. 22—Bazaar and Tea at thehome of Mr. a$d Mra. Ceeil Smith, 80 William Street, at 2o’clock. Auspices RiversideGroup of Baptist W. A. OCT. 24- Bazaar, aponsored by Staters of the Skillet, at ”Y ",2.00 to 5.00 o'clock. OCT. 24 Annual Hop,* ChestConcert and Draw, Sacred Heart Hall, sponsored by Cath­olic Women’* League. OCT. 27—Penny Sale at Beach-rille Town Hall. Open Tiwattay evening and Wednesday from10 a.m.-lO p.m.OCT. 30—Annual Baby BandParty, Trinity United Church8.30 pan. NOV. I—Ladies* Auxiliary toLegion—Sals of hand work andHocus Baking Sale, 130-5 p.m. NOV. 4-7-8— “The Dnx< r Road” by Ingersoll Little Theatre, at Town Hall. MOV. 7—The 4th Annual Veter­ans* Reunion sponsored by “D” Company of Oxford Rifle*, nt Junior Farmers Meet at Home Of Wallace Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ham­mond were hosts for the meetingof the Ingersoll Junior Farmerslast Thursday evening. Merle Harvey presided for the joint meeting of the Junior Farmersand Junior Institute. The minuteswere read by Hatel Wilson anda topic for panel discussion was offered in answer to the roll call.A donation of $80 was voted tothe George Bell Fund and acheque was sent to Rae Hutche­son, a member who has recently suffered a misfortune. Albert Albright was convenorfor the boys’ meeting. The sched­uled speaker, Roy Jewell, was un­ able to be present. George Brown and Bob Hutchison gave an in­ teresting summary of their tripto Halifax.The girls’ meeting was in chargeof Margaret Hammond and she introduced Mrs. Dockstater of Thamesford who gave a demon­ stration on the making of hookedrugs. Syfail Chandler read a paperon the history jof rugs. George Brown was in charge ofthe recreation period and lunch was served at the close. Junior and senior gym classesare conducted for girls and boysduring the week. Pupils from thepublic school march o^er to thegym where they are put throughtheir paces — calisthenics, basket­ ball, floor hockey, dodge ball, volley ball etc. The badminton club, recentlyorganized for the year, playstwice a week. There are twocourts which are usually in play.Later in the season tournamentswill be played with other centres. Not all the groups which are ac­ tive in the Y use the gymnasium, however. The Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A.building on Oxford Street is a pop­ular meeting place for manyclubs and organizations. Their1951 annual report listed 19 diff­erent organizations which made use of the “Y" building. Many of these were given use o f the facilities without any charge,while others paid a small fee in accordance with the scale set bythe Board of Directors, Thefriendly-appearing building has acomfortable office, convenient kit­chen, a good-sized room that can be used for meetings, dancing or games, a reading room and up­ stairs in the attic a newly-built driving range for golfers who like to keep in good practice all yearround.Among the Y groups which meetthere, are junior and senior TeenTown. These meetings are organ­ized by the members with adult supervision and usually include entertainment' in the form of a skit or games. Later there is a dance and refreshments are serv­ ed. The junior Teen Town is op­erated along much the same lineswith a program more suited tothe younger members.Last year a new venturewas tried at the Y — the Saturday night club. Fostered by Al B. Clark, General Secretary, the idea was to provide an evening’s en- tertainment for young adults Saturday night There were __ sorts of games -table hockey, dnrts, crokinole, canasta, etc.,early in the evening. Later therewas dancing, both modern andold time. The'ylub started toolate in the season last year to tell whether or not it was worthwhile.However there seems to be re­ viewed interest so there is a possi­ bility that the Saturday nightclub will function again this sea­son.In the winter So-Ed becomes afeature attraction. One night a week for six or eight weeks mem­ bers are able to attend lectures and craft classes. Instructions are given in skills including badmin­ton and golf and social times areenjoyed.Just last week a Table Tennisclub was organized and it is hoped that this too will become as popu­ lar as the other sports. Of course these are not the only active groups in the Y. Amongstill others there are the ChessClub and Bridge Club.The YMCA helps to buildstrong bodies. It teaches good sportsmanship which leads to good citizenship. It teaches a sense of responsibility and co-op­ eration. It teaches that the rightsof others must be respected. Tttolerates no discrimination—richor poor, any race or religion are treated equally. All this can be learned cn the gym floor or at the Y building during business andsocial periods. Thus the YMCA is like theounce of prevention that is wortha pound of cure. all Blitz Campaign To Seek $8,000 For “Y” Support Monday, October 20, is to be officially proclaimed by Mayor Thomas J. Morrison as “Y.M.C.A.Blitz Day.” At the same time he has con­sented to the ringing of the town bell at 7 p.m. that day, to offic-ialy sitmal the start of the can­vass on behalf of the Y.M.C.A.,to raise $8000. It is hoped to get enough can­vassers, says Gordon B. Henry,Y.M.C.A. president, to reachevery business and householderpersonally, and invite his partici- ^i n the work of the.A. The morning of Oct. 20, ahandbill telling what the “Y” doesand urging support of the cam­paign, will be delivered to every home. Householders are urged to hang on to them because somewill bear lucky numbers.To date, some 100 canvassershave been lined up, but more are required. Please contact John Lockhart or Bert Carr.Al Clark, “Y” secretary pointsout that last year 25,858 peopleparticipated in “Y” activities, as 64 different groups had 1222meetings. On Monday, in Ingersoll, the an­nual T1NDA Field Meet was held.Although thd weather was cool, asunny sky kept contestants’ and spectators’ enthusiasm at a high level. The winner of the E. A. Wilson trophy for the grand total points was Ingersoll with a ratingof 2611, closely followed by Till­sonburg with 2074 and Norwich inthird place with 1979. The Juvenile Boys’ cup was won by Tillsonburg with a rating of 322 followed by Ingersoll, >212 and Del­ hi, 155. The individual winner ofJuvenile Boys' was D. Pratt ofTillsonburg with E. Corless ofAylmer and D. Bushnell of Till­ sonburg tied for second. The Boys’ Junior cup was won by Ing­ ersoll D. C. I. with a total of 505,second, Norwich 410, and thirdTillsonburg, 252. The individualwinner of junior boys' was CalvinTimm:: of Ingersoll with 15 points, second L. Banbury, Norwich with 14 points and third Jim Thain of Ingersoll with 10 points. The In­ termediate boys’ cup was won byAylmer C. I. with a rating of 486followed by Ingersoll at 447 andNorwich at 271. The individualwinner of this class was C. Kim­ball of Aylmer with 15 points fol­ lowed by Graham Hall of Ingersoll with 12 points and R. Billings of Ingersoll and A. Nyilas, Delhi tied for third place with 10 points each. The Senior cup was won byIngersoll D.C.I. with a rating of565 with Tillsonburg in 2nd with543 and in third place, Aylmer at259. The individual winner in this class was S. Hunter and N. Mason, both of Tillsonburg tied. In second place, Donald of Aylmer and in third place, Bev Stewart of Ingersoll. Delhi took the girls’ juvenile championship, with B. Jaques ofNorwich with 10 points, the indi­vidual champion. C. Schaeffer ofDelhi, 9 points was second. Girls'junior shield was won by Till- .dnburg. B. Sindin of Tillson­ burg was first with 290 points, fol­ lowed by D. Lambert of Ingersoll. The intermediate girls’ champion- ship went to Aylmer. The individu­ al champion was P. Kemball of Aylmer with 10 points, while M.Nunn of Aylmer and Vera John­son of Ingersoll tied for secondwith 8 points. Aylmer also wonthe senior girls’ trophy and E.Woodham of Aylmer with 14 pts. was the champion followed by J. Arthur of Norwich and M. Mc­ Leod of Tillsonburg each withnine points.Principal J. C. Herbert of theIDCI announced the awards. Fred C. Shelton, chairman of the Colleg­ iate Board spoke briefly and also assisted in presenting some of the cups, as did J. J. McLeod and G.F. Pirie, also of the Board andMiss Jean Sutherland of the teach­ing staff. The cheer leaders played an im­ portant part as they cheered the champions across the finish line. (Continued on page 3) “Will Have To Come Back” Lady Poet Likes Ingersoll Ingersoll had an unusual treatyesterday morning when Edna Jaques, famous and much loved Canadian p.et» writer and lect­urer, autographed copies of herbooks for customers at Carr’sBook Store. Miss Jaques, a small, delight­fully jolly person, was askedwhich of her books most peoplepreferred. "My Kitchen Win­ dow”, she replied promptly, “theylike the picture on the cover.”She likes the picture too. It really is her window—or was when her home was in Victoria,BX?. She live* in Toronto now.All of Miss Jaques' book* are popular though, and it is of littlewonder. The lady who ia a grand­mother—and very proud of GaryHud Steven—writes with eas*« and rhythm and with complete knowledge of. her subject. ’•Everypoem is from real life,” she de­clared. Her life, however, is hardly theusual life of a grandmother. Sheis continually on the go, givinglectures and making personal ap- pearanee*- On one 12.000 milsjaunt across Canada, she spoke on42 occasions. Sometimes bookedup for a year in advance, Miss Jaques finds there are dran&ack*to such a hurried schedule. Inher brief overnight stay m Ing­ersoll, *h» hardly had time to glimpse our town. ‘Til have to was using wa* the one Douglas Carr had used on his round-the-world trip and that it had beenused by such famous personagesas Sir Robert Brooke-Pqpham, Sir Hubert Wilkins, Lincoln Ells­worth and Dale Carnegie,She found something else sheliked in Carr’s too—a very large cup and saucer for her coffee­ loving son-in-law. She was sufehe would be pleased with the gift,but no more so than she was withthe remembrance presented toher by the Carrs. A capacity audience enjoyedthe lecture whieh *he gave at StPaul’s Presbyterian Sunday School Hall on Tuesday evening, under the sponsorship of theLadies Aid. Miss Jaques has a very import­ ant plan for next spring. She hope* to go to England for thecoronation and feel* that her expenences win give the back- «n ,und for future writing*. - h —•»«« a«d with asmile if you people Just buyenouft of my book*.” Allan J. Wilson On School Board The Public School Board onTuesday night, accepted with re­gret the resignation of A. J. Mc­Kenzie from the Board! Mr. Mc­Kenzie, whose work takes him out of town a great deal, felt that he could not properly carry out his duties. Allan J. Wilson, Met­ calfe Street, was appointed to fillcut Mr. McKenzie's term of office,which is to the end of the year,and will assume the office of chair­man of the Princess ElizabethSchool property committee. A. G. Murray, supervising prin­ cipal of the public schools in giving the attendance reports, noted that enrolment has passed the 1000mark for the first time with 643 atVictory Memorial and 365 atPrincess Elizabeth School. Aver­ age attendance has been very good.Mr. Murray told the Board of the successful field day for thepublic school pupils, when mostpupils entered at least one eventHe outlined a sports program* nowunderway with inter-school compe­ tition. Mr. Murray commended the work of the safety patrol and was pleased that the members had been entertained by the LionsClub. In recognition of fire pre­vention week, the pupils are study­ing safety measures and the reg­ular fire drills are carried out All grade 1 classes are now on the ground floors of the two schools. The teachers' convention ia tobe held in Woodstock, October 10.A group of Ingersoll students under the direction of H. A. Rid­dels, will sing for the Oxford tea­ chers at the convention. The public school commencementwill be on November 7. Pupils arenow preparing for the music festi­val when the senior music club will select winners to perform at the commencement exercises. The senior grades also have a publicspeaking competition.George Janes, attendance offi­cer, reported that four work per­ mits were issued in September. Dickson’s Man Named Winner Of Scholarship David Butterworth, son of .....and Mrs. John Butterworth, RR 3,1 Ingersoll, has been awarded the Wilhelmina and J. Gordon McIn­ tosh Scholarship open to a student of the University of Western On­ tario. Valued at $300, the schol­arship is an award for generalproficiency. Mr. Butterworth attended theDickson's Corners school, having Mr. Branston as his teacher throughout his years there. He went on to Thamesford high school and completed his fifthyear at the Ingersoll Collegiate. “ 'Since graduating from the Lon­don Normal School, David hastaught at Dunn’s School, where hewas for two years; at Keswick one one year and at Oakville for n year. During this time he took his university course extramurally and at summer school receivinghis arte degive in 1952.Now attending the university,Mr. Butterworth is taking acourse in business administration.He is to be sincerely congratu , lated on his achievement. ‘ Mr. Scout Ralph Piper Wins Tribune Prize The winners in a subscriptioncontest, sponsored by the Tribune,were given their prizes on Fridayevening when the Boy Scouts held a wiener roast at Victoria Park. Top prize, a Boy Scout wrist watch went to Ralph Piper. Larry Senicar got a scout shirt and| Eppy Mulder, a scout belt Scou-ter Harold Smith presented theawards on behalf of W. A. Woodand the Scout association received a cheque for their commission on the sales. There were 140 there and short work was made of 30 pounds ofwieners and accompanying buns.W. A. C. Forman and J. J. Mc­Arthur of the Scout Association assisted Scouter Smith. Don Bucknell, Cub leader, was presented with his Wood Badge .Certificate for work accomplished while attending the leaders’ courseat Blue Springs Camp this sum­mer. J. J. McArthur nlade thepresentation. New Hospital Head Thinks Community Most Fortunate Mrs. George A. Boehner, whose appointment as superintendent ofAlexandra Hospital was an­nounced recently, visited Ingersolllast week and was very favourablyimpressed, both with the \own as a whole and with the hospital. “The people of the town and com­ munity are very fortunate in hav­ ing such a beautiful, well-equippedhospital,” she said, “and the peo­ple who are responsible for itsbuilding and furnishing deservemuch credit” “It was a lovely autumn day and the hospital grounds were at their colourful best. Mrs. Boehner had noted the landscaping program around the building and felt thatthe site would definitely be one ofthe town’s beauty spots. Thepretty colours tend attractivefurniture of the hospital rooms, waiting rooms, sunrooms and so* on showed that the ladies had wdtked very hard to accomplish so much. She was sorry that she would not be here to visit the Hospital Aux­ iliary’s annual penny sale and wasinterested in this novel way ofmaking money to carry oir’ their work for the hospital. Mra. Boehner, who described herself as "a very ordinary per­ son”, is a person who has spent allof her adult life in hospital work.She received her nurses's trainingat Windsor, Nova Scotia and latertook special courses in tuberculosis and hospital management. * Forsome time she worked in New Hampshire. She has served as superintendent at Cochrane, where she w*s for two years, and at Fergus.For relaxation Mrs. Boehnerparticularly enjoys listening togood music. Needlepoint is one ofher hobbies and gardening too is a favourite pastime. Some years ago, Mrs. Boehner (lived in Ontario, but she had nevervisited Ingersoll. Though she hashad little time to see the commun­ity, she has fouhd it a very prettytown and looks forward to a happyassociation here. By Irma Hatt “Jimmy’s got a girl friend!Jimmy's gotla g irlfriend!...” There was a group of youngsters chanting the phrase as we came down the street the other day. It .wasn’t an unusual chant. Afterall, let any boy just glance at agirl and he’s wide open for justthat sort of teasing from hischums. But when we looked for "Jimmy”, we found him up a tree —literally. It was that friend of all the school kids, Jimmy Crow, and while the youngsters happedaround under the tree with theirteasing calls, Jimmy sat on a limbin that wise head-tilted way ofhis and took it good naturedly. AH the same, if Jimmy has a girl friend, we’ll bet there is one very surprised lady, crow around. There’d be no loving “caw” from that fellow. More likely a “Hlya babe”. Last week the Tribune used a picture, sent out by the H.E.P.C. of Ontario, which showed Sir Adam Beck visiting a farm with a travelling demonstration of the earliest electric milking machine.We thought our readers would beinterested in one of the first mod­els of the now familiar farmequipment But some of ourreaders were much more interest­ ed in the people in the picture. In the group were Mr. arid Mrs. Alex Anderson, who were the greatuncle and aunt of Roy and BlakeHaycock, Mrs. H. F. Uren andMax Poole all of Ingersoll. Itwas on the Anderson farm, nearSt Thomas that Sir Adam gave the demonstration. , Did you ever try to write a des­cription of a cow? We cameacross this one the other day andthink that the 10‘year-old child who wrote it deserves much credit. “The cow is a mammal. It hassix sides—right, left, an upperand below. At the back it has atail on which hangs a brush. Withthis it sends the flies away so thatthey do not fall into the milk. The head is for the purpose of grow­ ing horns and so that the mouth can be somewhere. The horns areto butt with, and the mouth is tomoo with. Under the cow bangsthe milk. It is arranged for milk­ing.—When people milk, the cow come( an<l there is never an end tothe supply. H«w the cow does it I have not yet realized, but it makes more and more. The cow has a fine sense of smell; one can rmell it far away. This is the rea­ son for fresh air in the country." Clark Murray Is Speaker At Inter-Club Meeting Don't miss thia ‘copper’ oppor­ tunity. Only during the Recall Fall One Cznt Sale can you get two regular size packages for the price of one, plus only lc. Over 2W bargains to choose from. Be •© many nice people here.” AH the while Mia. chai- two-colour Sale circular. J-TOUR BIG DAYS—Wednesday, Thu re­ A-Y.P.A OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED The St James’ A-YP.A. held awiener roast at Five Points on Monday evening. A sing-song around ths fire was an enjoyablepart of the program. Members will attend a corporatecommunion on October 19 and breakfast will be held after the service. At the evening service onthe same day, the following Mrs. J. Holmes Hostess For z Bridal Shower Miss Ruth Clark, whose t ____riage takes place October 15, washonoured at a miscellaneous show­er at the home of Mr*. JohnHolmes and Miss Yvonne Holmes, Friday night. Miss Clark was presented with a corsage of bronze ’mums. Mrs, Ida Clark assisted her daughter inopening the gifts.Lunch was served by the hostea-aes, assisted by Miss Margaret Magee. Miss Dawn Martin, Miss Gloria Bigham and Mrs. MurrayRoloson. against decay and deterioration and spoke of the rising tide ofcrime. The speaker listed amongthe plagues of today the lack of re­spect for authority, aversion to mar- St. Janies’ Guild Plans for Bazaar The Women’s Guild ofJames* Anglican Church met in theParish hall on Thursday afternoonfoA their monthly business meet­ ing* Mrs. P. T. Fleischer gave the opening prayer and presided for the meeting. The secretary. Mrs.W. Price read her report and avery gratifying financial reportwas presented by Mra. V. D. OUi- ver. The following were named as convenors for the variousbooths at the forthcoming bazaar:tea room, Mrs. P. Tuck; sewingand knitting, Mr*. A, 2... Sr,; home baking, Mrs. T. Mc- Beath; mincemeat. Miss FlorenceBroke*; gift table, Miss EdytheWood; children’s own table, Mra.G. H. Alien. Member* were reminded of the rummage sale on October 18 andales that the Guild will meet eachweek until the bazaar. Mr*. C. J. St Boniface president, Shirley Mott; rice p real dent, Bill Phillipa; treasurer,Dun Longfleld; secretary. Jill Murk was done on bazaar ar­ticle* and during the Mcial period An inter-club meeting of theY’s men of Ingersoll and Thames-ford, was held at the AnglicanChurch, Thamesford on Mondayevening. President John McMur- ... _______,, .. ray of the Thamesford club con-\ work and the idea of doing the We are very grateful to theGoderich Signal-Star for calling to our attention an important an­ niversary. This year is the 100th anniversary of the hot dog. It was in 1852 in Frankfurt Germany, that a butcher concocted the deli­cacy in honour of his dog—a Dach- ?und. naturally. In our opinion, itwis a great day for the humanrace and it is only fitting thattribute should be paid to thatgentleman for his contribution tothe happiness of the world. ducted the business. An interesting guest was Mr. John Lunau of Bogota, Colombia,South America. Mr. Lunau ismanager of Standard Brands Lim­ited in that country and is theguest of the Ingersoll Cheese Com­pany here.Ross Hurst of the Ingersoll club led the sing song and Win Cooper was at the piano. • Clark Murray, member of par­ liament for Oxford, was the spea­ker and his subject was the grati­tude which should be felt for theprivilege of living in Canada. Though Canada is not “glam­ orous like the Unted States, nor glorious like Great Britain", its steady forward growth should beappreciated. Canada's problemsare not so different from thorn ofother countries and there is asatisfaction in the knowledge that they will be solved the democratic way. Not our natural reaources. but equality of opportunity, is the fundamental strength of our coun­try.Mr. Murray said that never inour history has business enjoyed the prosperity it does today and he warned that we must guard least and getting the moat, and the substitution of the material for the spiritual. Character is the most important thing, Mr. Murray concluded and the greatest need in the world is for the living of thegolden rule. He ended his talk byquoting the Robert Burns* poem.“For A’ That” Y’s Man Ted Nancekivell intro­ duced the speaker and Walter Lock expressed thanks. The very attractive young lady whose picture illustrated a Tor­onto Star story on the tea rationin Britain last week, was EdythoAnne Rogers, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Don Rogers, formerly of Ing­ersoll. We are often amused at all the1 special “week*” there are on J.a ’ calendar. Everything from "bekind to your mother-in-law” week' to “pickle’’ week. But there aretwo special weeks right now that ’ are worth noticing. This week iaFire Prevention Week, and while we should be careful of fire all the time, it’s a good idea to have a special time for cheeking up. Thennext Week is immunization week— another good time for anothervariety of checking up. Borden’s Wins Safety Plaque A National Safety Council award has been won by the IngeraoU plant »f the Borden Com­pany limited. It wa* Won in a contect covering industries in both the United States and Can­ada, directed toward the reduct­ion of accideote. The local factory entered in the food section of the competition has had 552 accident- ALL EYES ON PRIZES FOR BIG PENNY SALE The window** of the former Bears* Flower Shop is attracting all eye* this week. The prizes forthe annual Penny Sale, sponsoredby the Women's Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust, are on display there and are serving tocreate a gr4at deal of interest inthe sale.This is the fourth annual penny sale sponsored by the Auxiliary a* a means of raising fund* forsupplies at the hospital In addi­tion to the many “penny” prize-,there are special draws. Tickets may he otaained from auxiliarymembers and will also be sold atthe town hall during the rale, next Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Oct. 9-DuugIaa franklin, son of Mr, and Mr*. Max Franklin,R. R, 2, Litreraoll, his Pth.Oct. 10—Miss Margaret Chap*man, Pell St., Oct 11-v-Hugh Gordon. R R.2, Ingersoll, * *Oct. IB—Mr. Wm. Wateor. R.R* 3, D»rch«Mer. anniver sarie s 10—Mr. and Mrs, ElmerR- R. 3, Ingeisoil, their A ptaqur hanging in the f*c- standing achievement ia reducing the frequency of dtaaUtag acci­dent*." “D” COMPANY PLAN 4th ANNUAL REUNION A reunion, sponsored by “O’*Company of the Oxford Rifles,was planned at a meeting at the armoury last Thursday. Thia will ba the fourth annual reunion of the veterans and members of theHonourary Mesa win asaiat in thearrangements. Don Mackenzie was gjspowted as chairman, with J, C. Herbert a* asmstant; Douglas Martin, the Oct. Knox,10th.Oct.Nagle, J B R .___ <kt. 1.2 Mr and Mre. HughGordon, R. R 2, Ingvrauil, their6th. Oct. 13— Mr *nd Mra. MurrayHutehr*on. Reachriile. their Irt.Oct IS— Mr and Mra. T. J. Ledic, R. R, 3, Ingersoll, their50th. Oct. 15~dir. and Mr* HarleyItammond. R. R. *, Inganmll,their 4th. 11—Mr. and Sira Roland Detroit, their 10th Z4tk. Page 2 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 ®ije Stujfranll ®ribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thatneiford Tribune-— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and publishedIn the Interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 x ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The 1 Tribune, an independent newspaper, I* a great privilege. But if the public needs stirring up, surely the politicians need shaking up. Yes, we Canadians could Well afford to take more interest in elections, but let’s hope that our politicians will give us something worthy of that interest. LOOKING BACK — In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingeraoll - Ontario What Others Say urea of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent ^osperons, friendly communities. With a the finest dairy counHei in Canada, and is the borne of many industries. It offer* every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association Member Andit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada • *2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. • *3.50 Authorised a* second das* mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1952 Fire Always Means Loss All through the ages man has been prone to take an apathetic view of dangerous conditions which are apparent to ordinary reasoning, and eventually catastrophe occurs. Year after year Newspapers, Fire Marshals, Insurance Associations and other Fire Prevention Authorities publicise their efforts with a view to awakening the public to the ever present danger of fire. Despite all these efforts the fire bill for Canada reaches a figure that is one Canadians can­ not be proud of. In* 1951 there were reported in Canada, 60159 fires causing the death of 494 persons and prop­ erty loss estimated at over 080,000,000. It is the old story of “it can’t happen to me” and until such time as a fire occurs and affects a particular individual, fire wastage is regarded as "just one of those things." On an average, every 10 or 15 minutes a fire occurs in some home, institution or manufactur­ ing premises causing untold disolution, loss of lives, homes, factories and jobs. The tragedy of these fires is that most of them are caused through carelessness. If more cere were exercised and thought given to eliminate or minimize potential fine hazards the yearly toll of destruction could be easily reduced. The property, Forest and Federal Government, fosses of over $80,000,000 in 1951 effects the economy of the country. In other words, we wast­ ed this sum in buildings and goods. “Fire Preven­ tion Week" is designed to focus public attention upon a great and ever present social and economic problem, but it does not mean that efforts to re­ duce fires should be confined to this one week, as the perib of fire are present 365 days of the year. It is said that half the business firms burned out never resume business. What does this mean? Loss of jobs, loss of tax revenue to the municipal­ ity, and so the locality is that much poorer. The objective of all business must be the era­ dication of fire hazards by constant attention to all the principles of fire protection and prevention measures. Another Savings Issue The fact that there is soon to be placed before the public the 7th issue of Canada Savings Bond Series is most encouraging, a proof of their soundness, and an incentive for citizens to take part in the Dominion’s financial move, while at the same time receiving a substantial rate of interest on their investment. We recently overheard a lady say that she wouldn’t buy any Bonds in case the Government failed. How foolish, and yet there are still people who do not trust either banks or government. If they could only realize that nothing can possiby be safer than Government Bonds, especially those of our own Dominion. Canada is backed by so many resources, rich in farming, forestry and fish­ ing, with an ever-growing development in Mines and Minerals, comprising production of iron ore, titanium, coal, copper, gold, lead, magnesium, and silver, to mention only a part. There surely should be no doubt whatever as to security, for where can you find another country as rich or sound as our Dominion? With an average yield of 3.44% is held to maturity, this issue will be obtainable from Banks, Investment Dealers, and Trust or Loan Companies. Your order can be placed with your employer if you so wish, when regular deductions to cover it will be made from your salary, over a period of 12 months. This we feel is an easy and encourag­ ing way for the average person to save on a real sound investment. Furthermore should the occas­ ion arise when you are pressed for ready money, these bonds are immediately redeemable. The lot of our people has been prosperous and happy, and we would urge all good citizens to do their utmost in furthering Canada’s progressive future as well as their own interests, by investing themselves, and encouraging others to do likewise. __R. A. Giles, Editor The Lachute Watchman 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 10, 1901 At the annual meeting of the King Street Methodist Dpworth League the following officerswere elected for the coming year:Miss Grace Millef, president; Miss Aggie Dundass, 1st vice-presi­ dent; Miss Mabel Pearson, 2ndvice-president, Mrs. J. A, Coulter,3rd; Mr. Ed. Hugill, 4th; MissEdith Jones, secretary; Sir. J. Jenkinson, treasurer. There was a large attendanceat th ar social gathering held in | the Baptist Tafoernacle by the I Young People’s Christian En­ deavor. The following new offi­cers were appointed: President,H. 0. Lindsay; vice-president,Mrs. Geo. Langford; secretary, Miss E. Gill; treasurer, HarveyMoulton; pianist, Miss A. Bow- an. Is It Worthy of Interest? Recently the financial Post asked a group of Canadians “have Canadians anything to learn from the American System of choosing their presiden­ tial candidate?” The answers, unanimously pre­ ferred our own system, although one big advan­ tage was seen in the American—the ballyhoo ser­ ved to work up public Interest, This public interest is just about reaching its peak across the border these days. And after listen­ ing to Home of the radio addresses and commentar­ ies, and reading newspaper reports of the political campaign speeches, iwe are inclined to wonder whether or not it wa» wise to arouse the attention of the public—wise on the part of the politicians that is. Important government issues, the grounds on which elections in a democracy should be fought, are going down and down beneath a flood of personal hatreds and petty jealousies. It must be discouraging to any thinking American voter. Public interest in elections is needed. To vote in' Autumn and Middle Age Autumn is a glorious season of the year. Nature having her last gay fling before entering the mon­ astery of winter, is much akin to a girl enjoying the rush and excitement of her debutant year prior to undertaking the sobering responsibilities of matrimony. The difference in favour of Nature is, of course, that she can have another chance next year. Yes, autumn can be fine with its bulging bams, its soaring footballs, the acrid smell of burning leaves coming faintly on the dusk, the flame of colour emblazoning the wooded uplands! and some­ times there comes in the crisp still of an evening, mellow, plaintive honk of the wild goose, flying southward. If Hallowe’en has lost some of its zest or, more appositely, if we have lost most of our zest for Hallowe’en, we find compensation in the greater enjoyment of Thanksgiving. Middle age has its compensations, also, although this had seemed improbable when viewed from the vantage point of twenty. Life is just as interesting as ever it was though the things which capture our interest have undergone a change, or, perhaps it is the manner of our,interest which has changed. We find it no longer possible completely to iden­ tify ourself with a team and vibrate emotionally to its vicissitudes. We hope this is an indication of maturity. None the less, we enjoy a game as much as ever and, during the play, show a healthy par- tisanship. It sterns to us that our emotions are as keen as when we were younger ibut that because of a practical philosophy hardily acquired through experience and, perhaps, the retarded flow of gastric juices, they are less frequently on display. That we have passed the half-century mark without appreciable shock to our psyche, is satis­ faction enough inasmuch as we had once antici­ pated this experience with much the same trepida­ tion the first air-man to break through he sonic barrier must have felt Our capacity to be amused remains intact and, recalling our own salad days, we find we cannot view with alarm the youth of today. By and large, they are little different than we were and, when the chip* are down, we will bet on them. Any excess exhuberance they may display will be dissipated in coping with the prob­ lems thrown in their laps by our generation. Weekly Road Bulletin of Ontario Thanksgiving 50 TURKEYS Turkey Bingo Fox Only 10^ YOU MAY W IN ONE AT THE Turkey Bingo Town Hall, Ingersoll Friday, October 10 BANNER By Mr*. Roy Nowman Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie enter­ tained at dinner in honour of the termer’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. George Leslie on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversaryon Tuesday September 30. Thetables were decorated in a colourscheme of gold and white with abouquet of yellow mums and the wedding cake in matching tones.The host and hostess were assistedby Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Burrill ofZend* and Mr. and Mr*. James Leslie of Simcoe. The couple re­ ceived a host of lovely gifts, cards and flowers, including a gift of golden ’mama from Banner Wo­ men’s Association. During the afternoon, neighbour* and friendscalled to extend congratulationsand good wishes. Guests were pre­ tent from London, Ingersoll, Dor­ chester, Simcoe, Thamesford, Zen­da and BurgcssviIIe. Mrs. Ensign of London h»sbeen spending a couple of weekswith her niece Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Bruceand girls ot Ingersoll visited Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mm. Geer** Bruce Sunday. Mr. sad Mr* Erwin Prouse andgirl* have returned from a motortrip through Eastern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard,Safford, visited Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Baigvnt, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wilford Dodd ■pent Sunday with the former** patenta, Mr. and Mr*. GeorgeDodd, Woodstock. The Women’* Aneuriatton will Oven* on Octobci 15 in the after* Hardware. NAME <PS«**r Prim) STREET ADDRFPS CITY Miss M. E. Thompson, Coburg,spent the-week-end with her sfe-tIr?; W ’ H - Arke11 and Mrs.John Ridley. ROY HAYCOCK Ingersoll Ptione 368 W l l O W 1 PAGES Pkrwt nr, with i ngtrdnrt mmlwcnt rcya jumr rwU M in dte R.CA.F, BANK ro t miuo» (Htourt Kenneth L. Reid and John G.’Reid, brothers of the bride; Wil­liam Connor and Fred Adams,Ingersoll. Rev. W. Tomalin, rector of All Saints’ Anglican Church, Wood­stock, was speaker at St. James’Church here, on Sunday. Duringthe service Miss Gertrude Spittai gave a violin solo and Mrs. F. N. Hortop gave a Vocal solo. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan to- plan for a fall tea. Mrs. I. D. Cofell was elected stan­ dard bearer and Mrs. J. H. Nance-kivell was received into the Or­der. Mrs. H. D. Riseborough gavea report of the drive for funds for the C.N.I.B. A tea will beheld at? the home of Mrs. W. R.Veale. Among the winners in the sports events held by the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute were: F. Morrow, H. Smith, 'E. Manzer,D. Hutt, J. Dougan, F. Thompson,J. McVicar, B. Elliott, F. Poole,J. Clark, A. Neff, A. Cook, W.Thurtell, W. Scott, ®. McKay, V. Buchanan, H. H. Nancekivell and M. Weir. The 75 yard dash, inwhich ex-pupils c ompeted, waswon by T. Gibson, H. E. Hutt andG. Francis. Judges were Rev. E. R. Hutt, Dr. Burnet, Messrs. W. Briden, A. S. Sheppard, A. Mac­ aulay and Joseph Thompson. E. E. Dundass ,was starter and Geo.Duncan and Rev. J. G- Scott werestarters. Clerks were H. W. Knight and T. Gibson. Members of the committee were: J. S. Cameron, chairman; 'H. W. Nance- kivell, Verne Buchanan, M. T.Weir, Harold Smith, EdwardBott, F. G. Poole, A. P. Gundry,J. A. McVicar, Harry Wilson, Austin Cook, L. Norman. V ~7-----------When a Meeting was called to discuss the advisability of con­tinuing the Y.MuC-A. in Ingersoll,W. C. Forman, treasurer, sub­mitted a statement showing a deficit of *600 for the past year. Mr. Briden was chairman and Mr. Copelapd, Provincial Secretary,was present. A resolution waspassed that the association shouldbe continued and a board of di­ rectors appointed to try to put it on a sound financial basis. Mrs. Robert Hamilton, CharlesStreet, entertained Monday even­ing to a miscellaneous shower inhonour- of Mrs. Horace Richens, the former Mary Hager. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. Cyril Foote, Mrs.James Nancekivell, Mrs. Clark Fellow and Miss Pearl Sheldon. Members of the Ingersoll Car-petball League met to choosetheir officers for the coming year.Elected were Russell E. Nunn,president; Fred Franks, vice-pre­ sident; Charles Daniels, secre­tary-treasurer. George Hayes, George Barrow,Tom Backett, John Brass! and Don McKay are attending World Series Games in New York. POST OFFICE HOURS The following post office ser­ vice for Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 13th, has been announced bvPostmaster W. R. Wark: Wicket service, 10 a.m-12 noon.(No money order business.) Street letter box collections—No service. Rural delivery—No service.Mails received and despatched—As usual. Lobby open—-7 a.m.-6 p.m. The annual harvest home ser­vices held at Chaftes Street Meth­odist Church were very success­ful. Rev. W. L. Rutledge, M.A., of Woodstock, conducted the morning service and the pastor, Rev. G. W. Calvert conducted theevening service. Mr. J. G. Mur­ray, choir leader, gave a comet solo in the evening. Monday night a tea was held in the basement. Postmaster Gibson was chairman and the program included ad­dresses by Rev. James Grant,James Thompson and Rev. G. W.Calvert; solo by Miss Luella El­liott and music by the choir. At the County W.C.T.U. Con­ vention held in Ingersoll this week, several from Ingersoll took part, including Mrs. John Wil­kens, Mrs. Nelles, Mrs. Menhen-nick, Mrs. S. Macaulay, Mrs. Wm. Cook and Mrs. Wm. ThompsonAlso on the program were Mrs.W. K. Newell, Salford; Miss Bell, Verschoyle and Miss Grinton, Embro. Ingersoll rugby team defeatedWoodstock 16-0. Line-up for Ing­ ersoll; Back, J. Clark; half-back, Knight, Erlie Gibson and T. Gib­ son; quarter-back, F. Miller,; scrimmage, Wilson, Ellis andNeale; wings, Norman Thompson,Trowbridge, Marshall, Redhead,H. E. Hutt and Milne; subs, Beat­tie. Referee, J. W. Russell; um­pire, Geo. Wilson; goal umpires, C. White, J. Smith and time­ keeper, Mayor Miller. \ 15 YEARS AGO Thuriday, October 7, 1937 Mias Lorna Margaret Reid be­came the bride of Mr. Harold A. Wilson, September 28, in Park- dale United Church, Toronto. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.T. E. Reid, Toronto and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Wilson. Mrs. N. B. Emory of London, was her sister’s mat­ ron of honour. . The bridesmaid was Miss Edith Wilson, sister ofthe groom and \he flower girlwas Miss Kathleen Reid, niece ofthe bride. Mr. Jack Young, West­ on, best man. Usher* were Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real EMate Ingersoll Phone 468 DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Every Saturday Night Wh*r* The Better Band* Flay Ontario's Beauty Spot CLOSING DANCE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18| IF your worn chain has parted You need a new link yeumVMGK will find one Quick as a wink I Need a better harvest of savings ? Bay i Cauda Sntofi tad «f year local B of M breach. Com fair woafbar or foul, H can only grow in nice. FOR RENT Thor Gladirona - Ironing made ea*y-$1.00 a day rent may be applied on down payment. Bal­ ance on easy term*. B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Scachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday d ik in g tatyh (uh flits You’ll find him about 20 year* oF age . . . Fully trained and Full oF the zest For flying... keen. alert... brimful with a sense oF accomplishment and responsibility! He probably won't admit to you he Feel* a pride in doing hi* duty — in being prepared to deFend Freedom — but it’* obvious he doe*. I went air crew becov», mor* than anything a lf, I wonted toffy—m d I felt I'd get more ffying and experience In the Air Force. . I can't describe the feeling fo you, but there's nothing hhe being up there ■ T. 35,000 iFyw aw ytf 25, faf o«rf today few you fee a in the R.C.A.E ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE SH THE CAREER C0UHSH108 AT THE ADDRESSIN THE COUPON—ON MAIL THE COUPON! PROVINCE EDUCATION (by grade end province) Hardware. BANK'n 11XUBI The Famous SHAKIR Sliced 18« iH CLOTH 1.15 CTN.27* FRUITS £ VfcETAR LSS tins TINS 1M I.TIM 140. 1 MilIACH A QUALITY PRODUCT SFICIAL! LO9LAWS ICED PUMPKIN CAKE EACH 35« pound POUND CW.‘ GAYFER’S J DRUG STORE I King Newell, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL 12-01.PKC. LO1LAWS FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE TIFFANY H EALING HAND CRKAM with CHLOROPHYLL K *!•« ’^ 8X 5 0 Rnevsnfs and Hnah Choppad and Roughtnnd Skin 2 GIRLS CAKtS 25* •tt* tern dineoa from 1932-193*.LAMPS 100 yd. dash—(time 10 ft. 5 in.)—A. Hall I. Watts T, Donald A, Petrie I, Jones A. 220 yd. dash—(23.4)—Hunter T, Hull I, Donald A, Petrie I, Mason HOW CAN l<5ETBI6<5Eg i MILKPROPUGIION? is the answer • • . because no one makes a profit out of your subscrip­ tion dollars. Collegite Wins TINDA Meet (Continued from Page 1) The eight Ingersoll girls lookedvery smart in their white pleatedsatin skirts and new royal blue sweaters. They were — Fran Smith, captain; S. Mott, assistant captain; E. Daniel, P. Osborn, J.Dodd, J. Carr, C. Carr and M.Butterworth. , T - Tillsonburg — I - IngersollN - Norwich — D - Delhi A - Aylmer BOYS Juvenile 75 yd. dash— (time 9.8) —D.Pratt T, E. Corliss A. P. Smith D,Bushnell T, D. Chilton I.100 yd. dash—(time 12.7) A. D.Pratt T, Bushwell T, P. Smith D, Corless A, T. Buchanan L • 390 yd. relay—(time 43.27)— T, Pratt, Bushwell, Partlo, Kriel-ler; I, Buchanan, /Chilton Scally,Fellow; A, Corless, Grimes, Hoo­ver, Kapogines; N, Watkins,Stubbs, Bish, Smith; D, Tisdale Krupics, Smith, Schafer. Hop-Step^ump—(distance 30ft,1-2 in.) T. Buchanan I, E. Cor-L less A, D. Pratt T, R. Watkins N, A. Windasius T.High Jump—(distance 4ft in.)A. Partlo T, D. Chilton I, C. Her­ron N, L. Banbury N, R. Hemphill Broad Jump—(distance 14 ft 8 1-2 in.)—S. Krupics D, Bushnell T, Pratt T. Chilton I, Buchanan I. 100 yd. dash—(time 12.0)—Timms I, Fitch T, Banbury N,Mechback I.220 yd. dash—(time 28.0)— Timms I, Faludi D, Fitch T, Ramm A. Stonkus T.440 yd. relay — NG ilmour,Snow, Pinkerton, . Banbury; I,Meckback, Timms, Witty, Dewis; T, Fitch, Stonkus.8 lb. shot-put—R. Milminc T, L.Banbury -N, D. Stonkus T, F. Barnes A.,G. Virag A.Hop-Step-Jump—D. Snow N, J. Thain I, G. Lewis I, A. Clark A, R. White N. 'High Jump—L. Banbury N, J.Thain I, F. Kalcsa T, B. MeckbackI, M. Ribbons T.Broad Jump—C. Timms I, D. Snow N, G. Lewis I, L. Banbury N, J. Vanpatter A. Pole’ Vault—F. Kalcsa T, B. | Meckback I, A. Elzinga A, J. (Thain I, M. Robbins T. Intermediate 100 yd. dash—(time 11)—G.Hall I, R. Baker A, McConnell I,Kimball A, Burrlll N. — 220 yd. daah (time 23.3)—G. Hall I, Billings I, Kimball A, Bar­ker A, Burrill N. 440 yd. dash—(time 57.5)—Mc­Connell I, Nyilas D, Shultz A,Monck A. 880 yd.—(time 2^4)-McDermottN, Aidworth T, Vindasius T, Bill­ings T, Monck A. 440 yd. relay—I, G. Hall, Bill­ ings, Naftolin, McConnell; A, Barker, Kimball, Schultz, Monck; N, Pennington, Orth, Burrill, Chambers; T, Stover, Floyd; D,Coldwell, Nyilas, Coyle, Scaffer.12 lb. shot-put—(distance 34 ft8 in.)—R. Esbaugh D, D. White A, E. Iglay D, D. Legge A, G. Cayley Hop-Step-Jump—(38 ft. 6 1-2 in.)—C. Kimball A, B. Barker A, A. Stover T, G. Hall I, R. Billings High Jump—(4 ft. 11 in.)—A.Nyilas D, C. Thomas T, R. Bill­ing I, D. White A, W. Whitehead The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 HIGHER INTEREST MAKES CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BEST INVESTMENT EVER THANKSGIVING POULTRY SPECIALS Young Fowl - Fowl - Roasters ALSO YOUNG HEN TURKEYS Pioneer fed, long and breasted whites, killed and hand-plucked Thursday of this week to assure youof a fresh flavour-packed Thanksgiving dinner. DUCKS—Grade “A” King Kole brand, (a rare CAPONS—The best finished birds we have ever had. All pieces are Choice and Reasonably Priced BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING ST. E. \ PHONE 801 FEED VOVRHERP THE N ATIO NA L F R E S H -M IX "W A Y For To p M il k Pr o duc t ion w it h a H ig h Butter f at Co ntent , cows need National 24% M il kbil der and National 32% Dair y Concent r at e, rich in essential proteins, minerals and energy—and tn/ru rich in molasses. v Here's How to Mix: If you are short of grain, 1 bag of Nat ional 24% Mil l r uder to 2 bags of grain. If your grain supply is good, then 1 bag of N ational 32% D air y Conc en­ t r at e to 5 bags of gram. Properly mixed with farm-grown grains, these National "fresh-mix*’ feeds will step up both production and profits. OMTAKIO Broad Jump—(16 ft 10 in.)—C. Kimball A, C. Harrison N, B. Barker A, J. Burrill N, A. StoverT. Pole Vault—(9 ft 3 in.)—J. ww Knauta T, P. Vindasius T, D. Pur- TWO SlStefS Heredy I, C. Harrison N, A. Nyilas D. For Outright Purchaae—Or On Instalment Plan—Only 5 Per Cent Down. “For several reasons, the new Canada Savings Bonds are just about the best investment going, whether you purchase them out­right or buy them on the instal­ment plan," declared Frank Wool- ley, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Ingersoll, this weekin discussing the new governmentissue going on sale at his officenext Tuesday. “One of the great things about Canada Savings Bonds,” said Mr. Woolley, “is that you ean alwaysget the full-face value of yourinvestment The price is guaran­teed. “Another thing about this new issue,” he continued, “is that it has the highest interest rate onrecord for this kind of bond.“Each bonds bears 10 couponsat the rate of “3.75 per cent” hesaid. “The first coupon covers a21-month period (equal to 2.14 per cent per annum), due August 1, 1954. From that date, one cou­ pon at 3.75 per cent is payable annually on August 1, 1963. This replaces last year'srate of 3.5 per cent and amountsto 8.44 per cent per annum over the life of the bond, compared with .3.21 per cent, last year.” A lot of people are unable topurchase, their bonds outrightMr. Woolley pointed out, but, on the instalment plan—for only |2.50 down—anyone could makethe initial payment on a $50bond; >5 dqwn pays the first in­stalment on a $100 bond. The remainder can be paid ,in easy, regular instahnenta over the per­iod of one year. “Although the Government hasremoved the controls on con­sumer credit”, Mr. Woolley stated,“the need for fighting inflation still exists. Purchasing Canada Savings Bonds is a fine weapon inthis fight, and it's a wonderfulway to build a nest-egg for Your­self." Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E. Mrs. H. H. Turner presided at the October meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, IODE, held at the yabie < YMCA on Monday afternoon. The until I flaK was presented by Miss Winni-Ifred Williams, acting Standard Bearer. Miss Williams delighted themembers with an interesting re­ view on the “-Struggle for Europe”. Two overseas food parcels each month will continue to be sent bythe Chapter. Mrs. James Cole,Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mrs. D. H.Martin and Miss Edith Wood as­sisted with the recently held Tag Day for the Blind. The Chapter is serving a lunch to the mothers present at the Well Baby Clinic onthe 20th of November. A dona­tion has been made to the BartramFund, along with other donationsto the Maintenance Fund, Chris*tian Nurses in India, Cigarette fund, Mary McCullough Memorial Fund, Film Fund, Peace Gardenand to the Nasik Hospital inIndia. '’Mrs. N. E. Horton and Mrs. Harold Hall called on the patients at Westminster Hospital .and leftwith them some treats.Mrs. H. Hall read the minutesand Mrs, J. J. McArthur gave thetreasurers report The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. The youngest children are most vulnerable to disease, W; the Health League of Canada, fants should be immunized age whooping cough, diphtheria, lock and smallpox by tee time they six months old. And booster d should be administered duringschool and school years in ordekeep their guard up against tJnotorious child killers. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY R iversid e P oultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO tHONE—London/ 7*1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 440 yd. — (54.0) — Hunter T.Franklin T, Stewart I, White A.880 yd.—(2.21)— Franklin T, Stewart I, Mason T, Beemer I. 880 yd. relay—T, Hunter, Rich­ ards, Wilkinson, Mason; I, A. HallPetrie, Stewart, Alderson; A, Don­ald, McConnell, Jones, Gray.12 lb. shot-put—(32 ft. 1-2 in.,)—W. Cavley N, Richards T, J. Longfield I, B. Zurbrigg I, J. Mil­ ton T. Hop-Step-Jump — (38 ft. 5 1-2 in.)—N. Mason T, A. Hunter T, G. Donald A, B. Moore I, D. And­rews N.High Jump—(5 ft 1 in.) W. Os­borne T, H. Jones A, D. Stewart I, B. Stewart I, W. Newman T. Broad Jump—(17 ft 8 1-2 in.)—N. Mason T, D. Andrew N, W. Watts T, B. Stewart I, A. Hall I.Pole Vault—(10 ft 1 in.)—G.Donald A, J. Longfield T, E. Ald-frson T, B. Austin T, Clayton,Gerow. Softball Distance—E. Cuthbert 1, A. Williamson T, A. Farrow^'A,B. J. Jaques N, C. Schaeffer D.Standing Broad Jump — C.Schaeffer D, B. J. Jaques N, A.Williamson T, I. Alah T, S. Nich­ols A. Punt Kick —B. Lata D, B. J. Lata D, B. J. Jaques N, W. Green A, S. Elliott I, A. VanMaanen N. Trio Pass— Ingersoll, Norwich,Delhi, Tillsonburg, Aylmer.15 yd. dash—M. Naqv D, J.Barton A, G. Schaeffer D, M. MottI, J. Broad T. Baton Relay—Ingersoll, Tillson­ burg, Norwich, Delhi, Aylmer Junior Softball distance—B. Sinden T, J. Abbott D, M. Baines I, J. CurrieN, S. Crawford A. Standing Broad Jump—B. Sin­den T, D. Lambert I, M. KlachanA, L. Austin N, L. Bozek.Punt Kick—B. Sinden T, P.Manary A, B. Moran I, V. West I,R. Hotchkiss T.Trio Pass—Norwich, Aylmer,i Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Delhi. . 15 yd. dash—B. Sinden T, E. Volgar A, R. Clary D, R. Hotch­ kiss T, D. Lambert. Baton Delay—Tillsonburg, Nor­ wich, Delhi, Ingersoll, Aylmer. Intermediate Softball Distance—M. Leach N,M. Munn A, L. Durling A, B.Gleadall D, M. A. Glover T.Standing Broad Jump—P. Kim­ball A, V. Johnson I, L. Louns-bury T, J. Grass A, K. Jones I. Punt Kick—M. Carnaghan N, M. Munn A, M. A. Glover T, C. Van Loon T, M. Budden I. Trio Pass—Ingersoll, Tillson­ burg, Norwich, Aylmer, Delhi.15 yd. dash—P. Kimball A, V.Johnson 1, P. Osborn I, M. J.West A, H. Balaisls T.Baton Relay— Ingersoll, Till­ sonburg, Norwich, Aylmer, Delhi. Senior * Softball Distance—Y. Curry N, J. Dodd I, J. Arthur N, S. Doyle T,E. Wodham A. Standing Broad Jump—M. E.- McLeod T, E. Wodham A, S. MottI, C. C. Boughner A, J. Arthur.Punt Kick—J. Arthur N, E.Wodham A, C. Bougner A, S. Mott I, S. Doyle T. Trio Pass—Ingersoll, Tillson­ burg, Aylmer, Norwich, Delhi- 15 yd. dash—E. Wodham A, M.E. McCleod T, C. Boughner A, Y.Curry N, F. Smith I.Baton relay—Aylmer, Tillson-burg, Ingersoll Norwich. W.M.S. PAYS TRIBUTE TO MISS MacMURCHY Mr.*. R. A. Paterson conductedthe devotions which opened the meeting of thv Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. at St. Paul's Pres byterian Church on Monday even­ing. Mrs. J. Knox gave the Biblereading and Mrs. H. Gray led inprayer. Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. F- Berdan together gave a fine topic on British Guiana. In the absence of the president,Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. W. Clo­thier waa in charge of the busineMmeeting. Mrs. H, H. Turner gave a very line tribute to Miss Bessie MacMurchy, whose tragic deathoccurred In Toronto on Saturday. A. D. Edwards Dies In Calgary Hospital Mrs. F. W. Staples has receivedword of the death of her brother,A. D. (Abe) Edwards, at Colonel Belcher Hospital, Calgary, Al­ berta, on Sunday. The funeral is to be held today, with intermentat the Field of Honour, Burns,land Cemetery, Calgary. Mr. Edwards was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards of Ing­ ersoll. . He served in the SouthAfrican War, then returned toIngersoll until the First WorldWar, when he again enlisted in the service of his country. He was gassed during the rwar and not long after his return, to Can­ada, he went to the West. Formost of the years since that time, he lias been in military hospitals. „ There were three brothers, Abe, Joe and Louis, serving in the first war, and all were gassed.Joe Edwards died in military hos­pital last November and Mr. Louis Edwards has also been in hospi­ tal much of the time since 1918. Two other sisters, Mrs. C.Henderson of Ingersoll and Mrs.W.jA. Cole of Brantford, and Mr.Louis Edwards, also of Brant­ ford, survive. DOHTFOMIT YOUR M y son has chosen banking” When a bank manager retired last year, he wrote his General Manager to tell why he was proud his son also had chosen a banking career: “I shall always recall my banking days with pleasure and I cannot think of any other occupation that gives one a greater opportunity to meet people and form lasting friendships. I have been privileged to serve the bank in three provinces... That my son has chosen banking is also a great satisfaction to me. He is most anxious to make good on his own account” Any young man on the lookout for an interesting and worthwhile career— for opportunities to grow and get ahead—should take a look at banking. Have a talk with the bank manager in your neighborhood branch. It may well prove an important turning point in your life. Churx h i THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY HEINZ BABY CEREAL OAT&^U Beechwood Beef A Vegetables GMYY FIVE ROSES FLOUR VI-TONE FUDGE MIX MAMjUptaVOUIl QUAKER MUFFETS GIBSONS FACE TISSUES 2 WARES Real Lemon Pie Filling 2 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA /CORDON BLEU M eat Spreads BURNSSPORK BURNS WEINERS ROBIN HOOD White Cake Mix a-ootFKS.23* 1A-OZ.TIN 37* s-ia.■Afi 36*IM I.FKO.31* FKS.15* MUM.35* 33* 61* TINS 25* 12-OZ.TIN 35* w -47*1S-OX.MC6.29* Encjclapedia 1MVOLUMK Houekeepias Made Simple MOW ON SAU KXCLUSIVKLY ATLOSLAWS «<£?» 89« OXO CUBES 15< BURNS Chuckwagon Dinner KRAFT SALAD DRESSING “VilT GOLDEN BAR CHEESE Timin to* Rose Brand Sweet Mixed P ic k les___ Loblaws Tangy Old White Cheese POUND TOASTMASTER Bread Crumbs CLUB HOUSE Poultry Dressing Large Diamond Budded Watarts IMtU. CLARKS Fancy Tomato Juice LD3BYS Fancy Fruit Cocktail Ocean Spray Jellied Cranberry Sana GRIFFITHS Bendy Mixed Poultry Staffii, SUmCIINT PM • TO «-L« CHICXIN LOBLAW .PLUM PUDDUifi .n ’£™ 59* A QUALITY HtODUCT OF TH! LOILAW SAKIBYJEWEL SHORTENING HEINZ BABY CEREAL LIBRYS EVAPORATED MILK 2 AYLMER DICED CARROTS 2 Loblaws Alpine Club Gnpr Ale 2"b, ^SmSD1 • BAKING SUPPLIES e AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS CHOKI AUSTRALIAN Sadtesi Buisiis ,ulT£&ciTTLl MRS. HAMILTONS Mincemeat CUT MIXED PEEL AYLMER CUT CITRON PEEL WHOLE RED GLACE CHERRIES RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES SHELLED ALMONDS SHELLED WALNUTS CUT MIXED GLACE FRUIT GLACE PINEAPPLE RINGS 29* 45* 51* 28* 33* 57* 17* 10* 53* 14* 25* 23* 29* 27* 23* 31* 23* 21* 17* 21* 19* 21* 21* 22* 18* CANADA BREAD Toaitnuiler (Bread 'Uaalkod 24-ea. Loaf A " SPBCIAU DARKS BISCUITS HARVEST CREMES PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAPVEL fOt MASVILLOUi SUM FA B K I FABULOUS sum SUNLIGHT SOAP S U R F DU BCAMAY TOILET SOAP CH E E R BIG FIVE CLEANSER S.OJB. SCOURDIG PADS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER F LU 8H O J AV ER c-OM taA n.Mvu CAMS WANTFAQ c5Ss 21* 73* 17* 15* 14* 13* HOLIDAY STMS NOURS DAILY SATURDAY The IngeraoD Tribune, Thursday, Octobgr 91 1952^ Tribune Classifieds 16—Help Wanted—Male kSH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. [ARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 76 cents. EPEAT—Half price. RIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. NNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cento) —Wanted iH PRICES PAID FOR ALLinds of poultry. Special prices jr goose and duck feathersnd feather ticks, bugs, horseair, rags, iron and paper,hone J. Goldstein, 98, Inger- olL if. _______________ RKEYSL 10 to 20 POUNDS.Janquet turkeys a specialty.U1 turkeys oven ready. FredJeeney, R. R. -5, Ingersoll. *hone 69J3. 26-2-9 2—For Sale BRAND NEW, NEVER-USED670-16 Goodyear Super-Cushion Tire and Tube, on nearly newwheeL $25. T- R. Lee, Phone 973.3t-2-9-16 ______________ KING AND SPY*APPLES, ALSO Ducks. Wray Piper. Phone340J4.4L2-9-16-23____________________ SPIES, ALEXANDERS, GREEN­ INGS and Talman SweetApples. Bruce Dickout, Salford. 2t-2-9 DOOR TO DOOR SALESMANwanted to sell our 225 well-known and guaranteed pro­ ducts including: cosmetics, cul- inaries, medicines, tea, =<>&««•etc. Large discount Splendidvacant territories in your neighborhood. Unlimited in­ come for the airibitious person.No risk—very little capital needed. Particulars — JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal. 41-2-9-16-23 ________________ AMBITIOUS AGENT WANTED to sell chicks in this district, for a well established Hatchery,good remuneration. Write Box370, Elmira, for further infor­ mation.5t-2-9-16-28-30 Mrs. Wooding-Dean and son Mac. of Trinidad, West Indies, ED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD. i*de or terms. We sell newind used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas* 36 9/10c, oil,»5c qt Open Tuesday, Thura- iay, Friday, and Saturday lights. Kcstle Motors, Phone 115, Ingersoll. ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINS for trucks or machinery. Apply E. W. McKim Hardware.8-9t-28-4-11 -18-25^2-9-16-23 :w 303 CARBINE BOLT ACT(ON $74.95. E. W. McKim Hardware. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholatarad Furniture and Rugs DURACLEANINGCleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M. SOLD THE FARM AUCTION SAIJs — OF — Horse*, Cattle, Pigs, Feed,Implement and HouseholdEffects. The undersigned auctioneers have been instructed by Ernest Smith, to sell by public auction on LOT 16, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER 1 Mils West of No. 73 Highway,or 3 Mils* South of Dorcheatsr, on Tuesday, Oct 14 MK TRAINER FUSELAGE, vith flying instruments, wings ind tail section. Make novelxwing. $10. T. R. Lee, Phone J73.2-9-16 EET CABINCRAFT TRAILSR, just itching to go again ifter jaunt to Alaska. Ideal for couple or small family. T. EL Lee, Phone 973. 2-9-16 ECIALIZ1NG in AFRICAN VIOLETS. Strong, healthy,house grown plants. Over 100varieties. Keep in touch withme for the best of the new as well as the older varieties. Visit­ ors welcome Monday throughSaturday. Mrs. Leon Gable,Blain SL E., Springfield, Ont.2-9 FIXTURES, FURNACES, FIL TERS, FITTINGS —Complete bathroom fixtures—Bath (414'or 5') BASIN, CLOSET, Pow­der room sets—white or color with chromed fittings. KIT­ CHEN SINKS, white or color chromed fittings and KITCHENSINK CABINETS for porcelainenamel drain board tops or plastic tops. FURNACES—coal and oil gravity or air-condi­ tioning with controls and repla­cing FIBREGLAS FILTERSfor forced-air furnaces. FIT­TINGS and pipe in copper— cast iron—black and galvan­ ized steel. Laundry tubs—shower cabinets—electric ran­ges, refrigerators, pressure systems, oil burners. FREE CATALOGUE. Write or visit our new modern showrooms. We deliver—you pay no freighLS. V. JOHNSON PLUMBINGSUPPLIES. STREETSVIULE, ONTARIO. 5t-2-9-16-23-30 AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose CENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116 Thames SL, Phone 121J. 5R GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert.Your Reading dealer. Phone >430. TWO DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS for light housekeeping, privateentrance, hardwood floors gasstove, automatic heaL Central.Phone 772J. z lt-9 SMALL APARTMENT. APPLY McVittie & Shelton Ltd., Ing­ ersoll. Phone 134. Horse*—Team of geldings, about 1500 lbs. each. . #Cattle—12 good Holstein cows, 5 years and under; 1 2-year-old,due February 15; 6 yearlings, 1yearling Holstein bull, 4 springcalves, 2 veal calves.Pig*—« ahoats, 2 sows, pigs by side; 2 sows, due soon;11 sow not bred.Implement*—Cockshutt 70 trac­tor, new rubber last year; Mas­sey-Harris tractor disc, Massey- Harris .No. 26 2-furrow plow, Massey-Harris 3-section spring­ tooth harrow, 4 section diamondharrows, 2 ,walking plows, Mas­sey-Harris 15 disc drill, interna­tional hay loader, Internationa] side rake, dump rake, 7 ft. cut; Massey-Harris binder, Deering mower. Massey-Harris manure spreader, Oliver corn cultivator,Black Hawk corn planter, Ren­frew scales, 2000 lbs.; fanningmill, Universal double pump mil­ ker, 1 double unit, 21 cows; 10 80-lb. milk cans, 2 electric fen­ cers, 16 card hardwood, 200 gal. oil or gas drum.Feed—1140 bales choice hay, 700 bus., mixed grain, 90 bus barley.Household Effecta-Dining roomsuite, studio couch, good rug, con-goleum rugs, bedroom suite, kit­chen table and chairs, good kit­ chen range , 2 Qdebec heaters, radio, davenport and many other articles.As the farm is sold, everythingwill be sold to highest bidder.TERMS—CASH Erneit Smith, Proprietor. Brady 4k Parkinson, Auctioneer*. Mac, of Trinidad, West Indies, were week-end visitors with Mr.and Mrs. E. Falconer, WellingtonStreet Mrs. Wooding*Dean andson are planning to make^ their , home in Toronto. i Miss Ruth Daniel, student atthe University of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her parents, » Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. , Ken Hall and Dennis Henley of , the Ingersoll -Junior Chamber ofCommerce, attended a Region 5executive meeting at Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Keeler of Ingersoll, have returned, homeafter spending a month in South­ern California, visiting their daughters, Mrs. Eugene Olsen and family and Mrs. Emerys F. Whites at Garden Grove and many other places in California. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martyn, Don Martyn Jr. and Miss Lillian Pear­ son attended the funeral of Mr. Martyn's sister, Miss Ida Mar­ tyn, at Ripley, on Sunday. Billy Langdown whose eye was injured when struck by a shotfrom an air rifle six months ago,is home again after another oper­ation at Woodstock Hospital. Mr. Tom Cleaver was in Water­ford on Wednesday to attend the golden wedding of his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Misener. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Peter of Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pettit on Monday. Total attendance at tie Ingersoll Child Health Conference held atthe YMCA last Thursday was 18.Mothers were conferenced by MissR. Grieve, Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse.Babies attending for the first time were Wayne Green, King Street East; Bruce Hodges, Hall Street^ Brian Liggitt, Thames Street South; Bobby Stobbs, Whiting StreeL Mrs. W. A. C. Forman was the volunteer assistanL former member, Mrs. Lloyd Mor­ gan of Stratford. Lunch was served by Mrs. HerbHicklin, Mrs. Claire Rigby, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. H. C. Cooper and Miss Ruth Grieve. z6—Services Offered CLEARING AUCTION SALE Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Daks St. PHONE - 677 STORM SASH—We will meature your windows and also fit them, glazing all windows. Work guaranteed. Wm. Rdbinson, 81 i Canterbury St. Phone 588J.; 31-9-16-23 SAN1TONE DRY CLEANINGby Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday,back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office, Boniface Confectionery.25S-tf. START & MARSHALL Barristers and Solicitors Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Rasidenca - 490 R..id<nc. - 7 as Di. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxos St. Phon* 927 W Walter Ellery & Son DsLavaJ Milker* Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles SL E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner’s Pharmacy M..-! L. Surer?:. Phr» E WALKER FUNERAL HOME 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. FOR BEST PERFORMANCEHave your furnace vacuum-cleaned. Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. 7-12-25 8—Wanted to Buy STANDING TIMBER OF ANYkind. Apply Box 2, IngersollTribune. - 2t-2-9 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my manyfriundg for cards, fruit, flowers and acts of kindness shown to me both thi» time and before, while apatient in Woodstock GeneralHospital Special thanks to Dr. C.Patience and Dr Emery, Rev. C. D. Daniel and to the nurses of the Children's Ward. —BILLY LANGDOWN — OF — Fann Stock, Implements, Feed, Household Furniture Friday, Oct* 10 Commencing at 1 p.m. LOT 14, CONCESSION 4,NORTH DORCHESTER 1 Mila South of Mossloy Cattle-18 head Holstein cattle,T. B. tested, consisting of 2 new milkers, 8 due in fall; 2 heifers, due Dec.; 6 cows, due in spring, 3 last spring heifers, 1 veal calf, 1pure bred Holstein bull, 3 years.These cattle are all young.Hors**—Clyde team, 6 and 8 years. Pig*—2 fat sows.30 hens, quantity of hay andgrain, corn.Implement*—New Fordson Ma­jor tractor, new 2 furrow M.-H. plow, spring tooth; disc, culivator, rubber-tired wagon, rack, manure spreader, .binder, loader, side rake, damp rake, 2-unit milkingmachine, Duro water pump, 8milk cans, pails, strainer, timber,old iron, forks, chains other articles, ’36 Chev. coupe. Furnitvrs-Walnut dining suite, walnut wardrdbe, walnut dresser, 4 new Windsor chairs, kitchenstove, electric stove, kitchentable, ehairs, other household articles. TERMS—CASH No reserve. Owner going toU. 8.A. ; Tea Guests See : Display of Hats A very successful afternoon’ and hat show, sponsored byEvening Guild of SL James’ Ang­lican Church was held in the par­ish hall last Wednesday. Mrs. G. Buchanan, president of the Guild and Mrs. C. J. Queen received the guests. The tea table was lovely, cover-1 cd with a lace cloth and centredwith an arrangement of fruit;Small tables around the room eachhad a floral centrepiece, and many, other beautiful bouquets added color to the room. Recorded music , formed a pleasant background for the tea hour. The feature of the afternoon wasthe display of hats, designed andmade by Mac W. Moulton of Lon-’ don. Mrs. D. Leroy Haycock, ascommentator, described the style point of the attractive hats as they were modelled by Mra. Esther Parkhill, Mrs. Madge Grower, Mrs. Beth Young and Mrs. Lelia Bigham. Mrs. Haycock pointed out that colours takeysecond place to fabrics in suit and coat mater­ials this year, leaving the person­al touch of colour to the haL Thereis “more hat”, too, deeper crownsand down slanted brims. In col- cur, though, black and its offshade of charcoal, predominate, navy and grey and the brilliant colours are very popular. Long feathers and veils added dashing touches to many of the models. Mrs. Blake Coyle played the piano as the ladies modelled thenata.Members of the Guild served tea. teathe CHRISflNA ARMOURMcNaughton c h a pt e r < The October meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughtonChapter, I.OJd-E., was held on .Monday evening, at the home of the regent, Miss Irma Hutt, Ox­ ford street. The seceond vice-re­gent* Mrs. Lewis McCombe, was 1in charge of the meeting. The flagwas presented by the standard- bearer, Miss Mary Johnston. The secretary, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell,read the minutes. Mrs. Gordon 1 Pittock, educational secretary, read a letter from the Provincial Headquarters, telling of the manyrecipients of Provincial and Na­tional Bursaries and Scholar­ships for the past year. Each yearthe Chapter presents a bursary to a student from the Ingersoll Collegiate* <who is entering the profession of nursing. It has beenawarded this year to Miss Mar­garet MadEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacSwan* 82 Charles SL >EasL Miss MacEwan ; entered the Ingersoll Collegiate; on April 17, I960, from -Scotland,, and completed academic work for- a Commercial Diploma in June,1952. She has now entered the Schoo! of Nursing at Stratford General Hospital. . Mrs. L. Haycock, Child andFamily Welfare Convenor, re­ported on the milk supplied toVictory Memorial School during the past term and also the milk Isupply to a local family. The| Chapter are planning a Milk Fund1 Tag Day early in November, tojaid ini supplying milk to school'childreh. Mias Florence MacPhee was appointed convenor and her assistants are Mrs. Harold Wil­ son, Mrs. C. Cragg and Mrs. T. R. Lee. The Post-War Convenor, Mrs.; W. Hawkins, stated that letters are being sent by the Chaptermembers to people in Englandand Wales. The Chapter has been asked tohelp at the Health Clinic at the“Y.” on OcL 16. Mrs. A. J. Wil­ son, Mra. A. Thornton, Mra. G. Buchanan and Mra. Lome Murray will assist. Mrs T. R. Lee gave an interest­ing report on the NationalI.O.DE. Convention at Niagara Falls. Miss Florence MacPhee read the Empire Study article, a story of the Peace River district; of Alberta and the enterprise ofthe people of the town of GrandPrairie. Stories of Canada form (the theme of these articles. The annual birthday banquet of the Chapter will be held onOcL 16 at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s., Mra. B. Wittig was appointed del-. egata to the semi-annual meeting ■ in Kitchener. A fenest at the meeting was a Catherine Beatty Is Bride Of R. Howard Frick Catherine Hazel Beatty, daugh­ter of Mrs. Wellington HerbertBeatty of Ingersoll and the late Mr. Beatty, became the bride ofMr. Reinhold Howard FriclQ ofLondon, son of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Donald Frirk of Melville, Saskatchewan, in a lovely autumn ceremony solemnized at the homeof the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Viola M.-Waterhouse, Oxford street, on October 4. Rev, George W. Mur­ doch of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, was the officiating cler­ gyman.The, bride’s wedding costumewas a very smart blue and grey pick and pick English suit, with a blue feather hat and navy ac­cessories. She wore an orchid cor­sage and a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. She was given in marriage by her uncle, W. BlairWalker. Mrs. Robert Davidson ofStratford, was the matron of hon­our, wearing an Oxford grey suit, with pink hat and a corsage of pink roses. David W. Beatty,brother of the bride, was grooms­man. For her daughter* wedding, Mrs. Beatty wore a frock in hun­ter’s green shade, with gold orn­amentation, black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Herbert Baker of Ottawa,Mrs. Roy Smith, Woodstock, Miss Elizabeth Thorne of London,Miss Ann Walker, Ingersoll, and Miss Catherine Baker of Ottawa, all cousins of the bride, and MissDianne Beatty of Ingersoll, nieceof the bride, served refreshment*. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Frick wfll 7 live in London, after a wedding trip to Melville, Sask.Guests attending the weddingwere from Ottawa, London, Wes­ ton, Toronto, Woodstock and Stratford. Canada's tenth annual NationalImmunization Week is being spon­sored October 12 to 18 by the Health League of Canada for theprotection of every child. The co­ operation of all parents is solicited in an effort to wipe out whooping cough, diphtheria, lockjaw and smallpox. Bartlett and Lambert. Here’s your opportunity to Redecorate Inexpensively Bundle-lot Sale of WALLPAPERS Continuing through October Special Paint Sale forOctober only. REGAL — Enamels, Semi* Gloss, Floor Enamels Only $1.00 quart Jack W. Douglas WALLPAPER - PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone 121 NOTICE TO PUBLIC On and after Thursday, October 9, the price of haircuts in Ingersoll will be as follows: ADULTS—75c CHILDREN—50c " The Ingersol l Barbers Remember This W eek 's USED CAR Farm—Also farm 100 acres, will be offered for sale subject toreserve bid unless sold sale. Term* given at a___Waiter W. Dowdell, Proprietor. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all who helped me win Boy Scout wrist wate|LRALPH PIPER. CONSULT YOUR AGENT | Allan (X Hall A. 1.1. A. INGERSOLL - Pbana 71»W JOHN C. McBRIDE BarrGtar - Solicitor TELEPHONE - «UOI6c. King a»d Tk I357R SPECIALS ‘Y’ DAY Put your car in our hands Guaranteed Workmanship Winterize Your Car We can do it NOW OK Used Cars and Trucks 1951 PLYMOUTH COACH 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1941 DODGE SEDAN 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH 1938 FORD COACH 1952 FORD 1-2 TON EXPRESS—300 Miles. WE HAVE A FEW NEW MODELS Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 T h a n k s A J ^L .DOMINIC** ^330 2 “• 230 690 SPECIAL FEATUKE - BAEAKFA3T CLUB RASPBERRY JAMSPECIAL FEATURE - MO. 1 OMTABIO W HIT E R EA N S SPECIAL FEATURE - COLGATE'S — SPECIAL PACK S U PER SU D S I L i S -V S ff i jmcE 2^2 9# PUMPKIN OGILVIE'S VITA-B (TREAT. PEAS GOBI CAKE MX COBN RICHMELLO SLICED BREAD McCORMICK'S DAISY GUMS SHORTENING tit 270 Ha u o w e ’en Kisse s IS’ 1951 METEOR Sedan 1950 FORD Sedan 1950 FORD Tudor 1948 FORD Tudor 1948 CHEVROLET Deliv- 1948 DODGE Delivery 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan djrior to 1940 CHEVROLET Coupe 'reprieter. ' 3 FARM TRACTORS Don't be misled. Only duringthe Rexall Original One Cent Salecan you get Two regular sizepackages for the price of one, plus only (c. Over 250 bargains, to choose from. Mark your cal­ endar for these day»—Wednes­day, Thursday, Friday and Satur­day, Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, at Gay- fer’s Rexall Drug Store. McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 GUS MORELLO Real Estate Broker Ingersoll Hniiiai . Fanns - Mortgage* St Charles Hotel Bldg. PEANUTS IN SHELL 2 9 ’ □ 390 >330 ‘BLITZ’ DAY October 20th YOUTH YOU YOUR GIFT WILL BE WELCOME - AND NEEDED Baby Talk - by Oxford Dairy- p/,one 32 You look healthy. TOMATO KETCHUP 280 TOMA T O SO U P 270 PORK a nd BEANS KBMFT VEIWEETA CHEESE ““ CUT MIXED PEEL SEEDLESS RAISINSBULK P IT T ED D ATES . CRANBERRY SAUCE INSTANT COFFEE R1CHMELLO coffee M INC E M EA T Re d Co b o b Sa l mo n SWEET EATING CALIFORNIARED GRAPES NEW CROP CAPE COD No. ICRANBERRIES No 1 ONTARIO FANCYMcIntosh a ppl e s ».“260 2 lbs. 21c 1 lb. 37c 6 Qt Basket 75c INGERSOLL Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 - Stye SUjamrafurh ©Ahune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT__________________________ Telephone ] Ingersoll 11 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1952 >X F i Mrs. A. Hossack Jr. Introduces Studies The Autumn thankoffering meeting of the Westminster United Church Women’s Mission­ary Society was held in the church.Mrs. 43. R. Johnston presided. Mrs.J. M. McKay, Mrs. Erwood Kerrand Miss Jean McGee were named as a nominating committee to bring in a new slate of officers forthe next meeting. Members arerequested to bring in clothing forthe bale at the next meeting. In­vitations to visit the St. Columba Society on October 21st and the Banner W.M.S. on October 22nd were accepted.Mrs. J. Baigent and Mrs. JamesForbes were convenors in chargeof the meeting. The Bible read­ing was given by Mrs. George Weir. Mrs. A. P. McKessock led in prayer. Mrs. John Thompson of Belmont sang a solo. The study book “Along AfricanTrails" was introduced by Mrs.Alex Hossack Jr. A reading waspresented by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. A short pageant of life in Africa was presented by Mrs. D. A. Hos­ sack, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. Colbert Day and Mrs. J. C. Hen­ derson. BRIDE OF SATURDAY FENDERED SHOWER Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Mrs. J. W. Oliver entertained at a mis­ cellaneous shower at the home ofMrs. Hogg, in honor of MissGrace Patterson, iR.'N., who be­ came the bride of, Mr. Harold Potter of the Royal Bank staff,Otterville, last Saturday.Miss Patterson received many pretty and useful gifts. An ad­ dress read by Mrs. Wm Carro-thers conveyed the very best(wishes of her friends and neigh­bours. Dainty refreshments were served by the joint hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Harry Thornton,Miss Dorothy Brown and Mrs.Wan. Thom.A graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, ■Chatham, the popular bride, prior to her marriage wasbn the staff of the TillsonburgDistrict Hospital, where she was entertained by the graduate nur­ ses at dinner and a shower. Citizenship, Topic Of W. L Meeting ' The October meeting of the Grace Patterson Women's Insti­tute was held in the basement ofV.’ stminster United Church. Thepr.-sident, Mrs. G. W. Woods, pre­sided. Mrs. Emin Hossack read th? secretary’s report Mrs. W. J. Patience was named as delegate to attend the Institute convention in Lcndon,Thank* was expressed to thecommittee in charge of the Insti­tute exhibit, entered in the West­ern Fair. Twenty-nine dollars was realized in prize money. Mrs. D. S. McKay offered to assist withthe next clinic to be held here. Theexecutive will make plans for menus and catering to the stud­ ents attending the Continuation school field meet, scheduled forOctober 15. Mrs. Arthur Young,Mrs. James Calder and Mrs. Geo.Sutherland were named as a com­ mittee to assist Mrs. Jim Little and Miss Jean Hossack, on the Tweedsmuir Project. Each. mem­ ber answered the roll call with “Agood quality of the lady sitting on my right,”Ah interesting review was given on the motto “Friendship is the only cement that will , hold the world together” by Miss Jean Hos­ sack.In charge of the program werethe citizenshp and education con­venors. Mrs. Colbert Day presid­ ed. Mrs. Crandall favoured with a piano selection.The topic, citizenship, was dis­cussed in five different ways,namely: citizenship as an individ­ual, by Mrs. George Sutherland;citizenship as a parent, by Mrs.Arnold Shewan; citizenship as a family, by Mrs. J. Beckett; citizen­ ship as a communty, by Mrs. Er­ wood Kerr; citizenship as a nation and a world, by Mrs. Richard Mit­chell. Mrs. Arthur Young ex­pressed thanks for an excellent program.Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. J. Beckett and Mrs. Jim Little, and their assis­ tants. Parking By-Law Passed by Trustees At a meeting of the villagetrustees in the fire hall Mondaynight, a by-law passed, prohibit­ ing the parking of vehicles within 25 feet of the comers of Allan and Dundas St., on No. 2 high­way; also on the comers of George and Dundas St-Further requests for building new sidewalks in the village, this year were shelved.A delegation from WestminsterUnited Church, asked the trus­tees if they would undertake fill­ing in a low lying parking area bv the church on the south side of Delatre St. The trustees statedthey were not in a financial posi­tion at the present time to takecare of the immediate need; how­ ever they granted permission to the church board to go aheadwith the work of applying graveland crushed stone.Several other deputies present­ ed problems for further discuss­ ion. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie,Thamesford, wish to thank neigh­ bours and friends for their kind­ ness in sending cards and giftsor. their 50th wedding anniver­sary which they celebrated on the30th of September. Y’S MEN TO SPONSOR HALLOWE’EN FROLIC The Y’s Men are again plan­ ning the annual Hallowe’en fro­lic for the yduth of the village.Teen Town will be sponsored-bythe Y’s Men with Bob Manzer and Don Hutchison named as con­ venor®. 'An invitation from the Wood-stock Y’s Men was extended tothe Thamesford Club to attend the Oxford Y’s Men’s get-together on October 14. Grace Patterson Bride Of H. W. A. Potter Standards of pastel gladioli,’mums, fem, palms and candel­abra, formed a lovely setting for the wedding ceremony at St- John's Anglican Church, Tham-esford, on October 4, when GraceCowan Patterson, youngest daughter of Mr. E. R. Patterson, Thamesford, and the late Mrs. Pattenon, became the bride ofHarold William Alden Potter,Otterville, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alden Potter, Woodstock. Rev. D.A. Munroe performed the cere­ mony. Miss Norma Potter, sisterof ths groom, played the weddingmusic. Soloist was Mr. GeraldPearson, Burgessville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor­length gown of nylon net* oversatin in Elizabethan style, bouf­fant skirt, arched poplum and long bishop sleeves of net, a cape- let of French lace embroideredwith white sequins and pearls.With her finger-tip lace veil, shewore a headdress of feathered carnations. She carried a white Prayer Book with white orchidsand feathered carnations.Attending the bride as maid ofhonor, was her sister, Miss Mary Patterson, wearing a floor-length gown of platinum Militine crepewith matching long-sleevedFrench lace jacket. She carried asheaf bouquet of Bettertime roses and shasta ’mums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Hugh MacLean of Leamington and Miss MarieReaume of Wallaceburg, wore shaded gowns of Himmel blue in bouffant style net over taffeta with lace bodic e and shouldercapes, carrying Colonial bouquetsof pink carnations and pinkroses. Little Jane Oliver, Thamesford, was the flower girl, wearing afloor-length gown of net overtaffeta with lace bodice andshoulder cape in shades of Him­mel blue. She carried a nosegay of pink Sweetheart rosebuds. Mr. Norman Potter of Wood-stock, cousin of the groom, wasthe best man, and the ushers wereMr. Carl Parker of Woodstock and Mr. Ken Hogg, Thamesford. The reception was held at “TheWheel”, Crumlin. Receiving theguests were Mrs. Agnes Leonard,aunt of the bride, wearing Chat­eau Clarent, with wine accessor­ ies and a corsage of Johanna cream roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose a blue dress withgrey accessories and a corsage ofpink Briarcliffe roses.For the wedding trip to Nor­ thern Michigan and Sault Ste. Marie, the bride wore a navy bluetailored suit, navy accessoriesand sequined feathered sweet­heart hat. The bride is a gradu­ ate nurse of the “52” class of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Chatham. Out of town, guests were pre­sent from Sault Ste. Marie, To­ronto, Hamilton, Weston, Bur­lington, Leamington, (Chatham, Wallaceburg, London, Strathroy, Woodstock, Ingersoll, Putnam,Burgessville, Hickson and Sarnia. The year 1875 saw the start ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway’s western raod west of the Great Lakes. BEACH VILLE LEGION BRANCH 495 TURKEY BINGO and DRAW FOR $1000 BOND AT WOODSTOCK MARKET BUILDING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 - 8 pan. 12 Games for $1.00 Proceeds for Building Fund lJ 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, air condi­tioned'*............... $1695 1940 CHEVROLET Coach, perfect motor,heater and low mileage . . ... .... ... $1395 1947 PONTIAC Coach, new tires, heater,radio, visor, perfect motor, fog light..... ..$1350 1949 DODGE 3-4 Ton Truck, perfect condi­ tion . ..$1095 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-Ton Truck $ 395 1940 INTERNATIONAL iy,-Ton Truck, Stake rake ....... $ 250 Selection of older cars ranging from ......$40 $ 100 NEW PONTIAC5 IN STOCK W right Motor Sales Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Dealers THAMESFORD Phone-dusenoll 815W2 - Kin tore 42-R-2 Members of the Thamesford Baptist Church are holding special meetings from October 5, to 12, at 8 pjm. each night at the Con­tinuation School. The guestspeaker is Rev. (Bill Wright ofAfrica. Special music is beingprovided. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Weir andfamily were in an unfortunatecar collision on No. 2 Highway about two miles west of Tham­ esford on Wednesday night. No injuries were received but. theWeir car was damaged consider­ ably-Helen Golding fell while at play and suffered a broken collar bone. Wayne Elgie received a painfulInjury to his ankle while at school on Tuesday.Ruth Wilken has returned homefrom War Memorial Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation. _ ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Roas Jamieson of Guelph andMr. and Mrs. Noah Dyment of ClaremountMr. and Mrs. A. Kinneburg andMr. and Mrs. George Rutherford of Burford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Dr, and Mrs. Gordon of Montana visited Miss L. Gordon, on Sun- ^Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. E. Cole and Mrs. Norma Gilbert of Lon­don, spent a day with Mrs. Wm> Jamieson and Mrs. Wilmer Armi­ tage.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keeso of Listowel, were visitors of Mrs. C.Boyd and family on Sunday and Monday. mer’s brother, Mr. McWaine atLondon on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Toronto, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord.Mrs. Ross Secord attended the golden wedding anniversary of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Faulds, Belmont, on Wed­ nesday.Lewis Woolley had the mis­ fortune to severely sprain an ankle on Sunday. Mr. Clayton McVicar fractureda rib in an accident on his farmon Saturday. W. PATTERSON FUNERAL HELD ON MONDAY Funeral service for William Paterson, who died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Det 3, in his 77th year, was held p-om theWilliam Carrothers’ J FuneralHome\on conducted by the MeVTjohn Waldie of Dor­chester Presbyterian Church. Mr.Paterson had served as an elderof the Presbyterian Church.Ho was bom in North Dorches­ter Township and resided there al his life. Surviving besides bis wife, formerly Mary Moore, areone daughter, Mrs. Ralph, NorthDorchester; two brothers, Bruce,Dorchester; Thomas, St Marys; and five sisters, Mrs. Jean Hughes, Mrs. Lou Edde and Miss Ann, Woodstock; Mrs. Jose Bel­ton, London and Mrs. Byron Mc­Carty, Ingersoll. West Oxford By Madeline Carrie A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening at the church to honour Merle Harvey and his bride, the former GtaceButt, on their recent marriage.Mr. Harold Haycock acted aschairman for the evening. During the evening, Dorothy and Bobby Caffyn favoured with a duet, Mm Bruce Hutcheson with readingsand Mr. Harold Haycock gavemouth organ selections. Merle andGrace (were called to a table dec­orated jwith pink streamer* and laden with gifts. Misses Arlene and Louise Harvey assisted with the gifts. Merle and Grace thank­ed their friends for the manybeautiful gifts they received.Lunch was served by the ladies.Miss Geraldine Budd of the Woodstock Hospital staff, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd. Mrs. W. G. Fisher of Roches­ter, New York, is visiting Mrs.Mildred Batten and other rela­tive® in the district. The regular meeting of the Young Peoples Union was held onSunday evening at the home ofDorothy and Madeline Curriewith the president, FrederickHeeney in charge of the meeting. Some of the members are planning to attend the 28th annual con­vention of London ConferenceYoung People’s Union to be heldIn Chatham, October 17, 18 and 19. Plans are being made to char- HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The C.G.I.T. began their fallmeetings on Saturday in theSunday School. The new 1952-63officers are as follows: President, Elaine Smith; vice-president, Eunice Jeffery; secretary, Doro­ thy Jackson; assistent secretary,■Margaret Me Vicar; treasurer,Majrorie Cornish; leader, Mrs.Kenneth Wilcox. Plans were madefor fall activities, including a bazaar.Mr. Donald MacIntyre returnedhome Sunday from St. Joseph’sHospital.Little Jimmy MacIntyre spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Kiddie at Springfield. Miss Eunice Jeffery spent Fri­ day night with Miss MargaretRose Batchelor, Dorchester.Miss Doris Barons, London, epent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Breckin of Nor­ wood, and Mr. and Mrs. BernardJackson and Susan *of Aylmer,visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jack-son and Dorothy on Saturday.Because of anniversary services at Avon on October 12, there will be no church service at Harriets- vflle. Anniversary services will beheld here on October 19, whenRev. Barker of First Westminster United Church will be guest minister.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys visited Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout at Verschoyle onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil andMiss Evelyn Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy at Hamil­ ton on Sunday.Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mrs.Earl O’Neil attended a trousseau tea for Mias Beverley Alway at honje of Mrs. Florence Alway,London, on Wednesday.Several ladies from here at-tended the Belmont Women’s In­ in Toronto snriw> I 40th birthday party at thein Toronto some time this winter. n .n An Thnr*rt«vMiss Edna Currie and Mr. | Frank Currie left Tuesday on a motor trip to Eastern Ontario where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galloway, of Godfrey-Mr. George Galloway, a formerresident of West Oxford, died onSunday in Calgary. Interment is to be made in the West OxfordCemetery. Albert Galloway ofWoodstock is a brother.Owing to the anniversary ser­ vices being held at Be&chville United Church on Sunday, therewill be no- church senice herebut Sunday School will be held at SALFORD The regular meeting of theCjG.LT. was held Monday even­ ing in the church basement withthe leader, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinsonin charge. The president, MarilynMacintosh presided and opened the meeting with the C.G.I.T. hymn and conducted the busin­ ess. Wilma Holmes took chargeof the devotional period and tolda missionary story. Marion Gib­son gave the Bible reading and Marilyn Wilson led in prayer after which the leader gave atalk on the work in Africa. Thegirts enjoyed a sing-song andgames and the meeting closed with "Taps.” The October meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary ,washeld Wednesday evening at thehome of Mrs. C. W. Wilson withan attendance of 35. The W. A. president, Mrs. H. R. McBeth, read a Psalm and led in prayer. In the absence of the secretary,Mrs. Fred Wilson gave the re­port of the previous meeting and the treasurer’s report was also received. After, the business, the Auxiliary president took chargeand it was announced that theAutumn thankoffering meetingwould be held, Sunday morning, Nov. 9, with Mrs. W. H. Pike of Dderton, as guest speaker. It was decided to collect material for abale to be sent away in twoweeks, donations for the bale tobe left at the church. It was also decided to have a Stanley Brush party early in November. Mrs. Cecil Wilson took charge of the program and read a poem and theleader offered prayer and intro­duced the study with Mrs. Ray Sadler telling of Pagan villages, Mrs George Wallace telling of Christian villages and Mrs. AlbertQuinn telling of agriculture inAfrica. The offering was received with prayer and Ellen Wilson gave the closi ig prayer. Mrs. Morris Pelkey offered her homefor the next meeting.Mrs. Won. Atkinson spent afew days last week with relativesin St. Thomas. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent the week-end at the home of her son, Archie and Mrs. Gregg in Aylmer-Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes ofBurgessville, ppent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell. . Mrs. Arthur Macintosh was in Woodstock last Friday to attend the fall meeting of the executiveof the Oxford PreabyterialW.M.S. held in Central Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth are spending a few days at Carp and attending the International Plow­ ing Match there. Kiwanis Told- To Go Fishing “Gentlemen, if you are toobusy to go fishing, believe me,you are too busy.”Pete McGillen, noted authority on conservation, wound up his address to the Kiwanis Club lastThursday evening with that war­ ning. Mr. McGillen bad told Ki- waniana that conservation applied to everyone in the matter ofhealth and urged that conserva­tion of health is .paramount if aman is to have happiness and contentment Mr. McGillen who admits to amost enviable job - - that of anoutdoors editor - - described someof the work in modern conserva­ tion. Conservations have found,be said, that modern (wildlifemanagement means 5% wildlifemanagement and 95% managing wild people and he feels that too many twist the real meaning of conservation. His own definition of the term was “wise use, intel­ ligent management of our renew­able resources; that which will do the most good to the greatest number over the longest periodof time.” In the matter of health, conservation will assure a maxi­ mum of. dontent and happiness.As a prescription for the con­servation of health, the speaker suggested fishing. Amid the music and beauties of nature, with thechallenge of a fighting fish atthe end of a line, the worries andcares of the business world are forgotten—and body and mind are restored. Conservation inhealth, as in all natural resour­ces, is a responsibility of democ­racy and is therefore the business of every single individual. The speaker was introduced byFrank Woolley and thanked byK. R. Daniel. Henry MacTye, of Miami, Flor­ ida, and Scott Luckham, of Port Elgin, were welcomed as guests. Roy Start led the sing song and birthday greetings were sung to Bernie Zurbrigg and Sam Shelton. L. A. Westcott was congratu­ lated on his appointment to the Ontario Society for Crippled Chil­dren. The speaker at this week’s meeting is to be Lieut.-Col. W. Gibson White, purchasing agent for the D.V.A., Westminster Hos­ pital, London. Miss W. Williams Book Club Speaker Miss Winnifred William*, re­viewed “The Struggle For Eur­ ope”, at the first meeting of theBook Club for the fall season.The author, Chester Wilmot, a New Zealander, who, a* • war correspondent, went with the par­atroop* into France on D-Day andremained in Europe during thewar and after the collapse of Ger­ many, is able to shed consider­ able new light on the course ofthe event* in World War II. Ashe has had contact with the highcommand of all the European nation* as well as access to docu­ menta not generally available, the information in this book does notconstitute personal opinion but authentic historical facta. The book being divided into sections that form units in themselvesshould prove interesting readingfor those who desire a dearer version of all aspects of WorldWar II.A survey of earrent events, prepared by Mrs. Keith Geddie, was presented by Miss MabelGerhard. Mrs. Gordon Waters, the president, ,was in charge of the meeting. Grapes are in plentful supply, so save all the bottles yoo can find to fill with sparkling grape juice. You’ll use it later on in tempting desserts or as a refreshing drink.It's easy to make. Just wash, stemand crush the grapes, then addwater, allowing 2 1-2 cup* per sto- quart basket of grapes. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 15 •qrinutes. .Strain through ». moist­ened jelly Wg. Add suga& if do-si red; then ft-heat to theLboHing point Pour into hot dflteinon, leaving a headspace, and processfor 10 minute* in a boiling water bath—Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. BIRTH HUTCHISON-Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ley Hutchison (nee Betty Mc­ Leod), Thamesford, , announcethe arrival of their daughter, (Nancy Jane), on September 30, at St. Joseph’s Hospital,London. New Fashions foi F all TOP COMFORT AT BUDGET PRICES NEW FALL SUITS - $49.50 to $59.50 Every suit of fine quality. Smartly styled and well tailored suits in the new Fall shades and pat­ terns. All expertly tailored with an eye to detailassuring you of comfort and good fit. Fashioned from imported and domestic worsteds and gabar­ dines in the latest single and double-breasted mod­ els. Come in now at the start of the Fall season sothat we can fit you with exactly the suit you havein mind. Priced from.............................49.50 to 59.50 Safe, simple safety from child­hood’s killing diseases — whoopingcough, diphtheria, lockjaw and smallpox — is as close as your family doctor or your local public health clinic. October 12 to 18 is officially designated National Im­ munization Week as a reminder toparents not to neglect this practi­cal health insurance. CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Wednesdays and Saturday* One mile south of Mt. Elgin and one mile west of No. 19 Highway Apples sold in any containersare graded: Extra Fancy, Fancyand “C”, in order of quality. Right now, Gravenstein apples are in good supply and McIntosh and ethers are arriving on the market —Consumer Section. Canada De­ partment of Agriculture. EXTRA 1 EXTRA! There arcbig bargains for everyone atyour local Rexall Drug Storeduring the Rexall Fall One CentSale. Two for the price of one, plus only 1c. Over 250 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct.15, 16, 17, 18 at Gayfer’s RexallDrug Store. Odd Fellows’ Hall on Thursday night. Mrs. R. J. Futcher of St.Thomas, waa guest speaker andgave a travelogue with picturesof her trip to Europe.Mr. Arthur Sadler of London, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm.Honeywood, Mr. Honeywood and family.Mrs. Amy Kerr of Denfleld. is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr »nd family.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tophem of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbelland Brenda of Tillsonburg, spent DIED BRUCE—At Redondo Beach, Cal­ifornia, October 7, 1952. Gor­don F. Bruce, beloved husbandof Emily Daines; father of Mrs.Harold Harrison (.Isen), Red­ ondo Beech; Mr*. Edward Mor­ten (Nellie), Englewood. Cal.;•on of Mrs. John Brace, Banner;brother of John and WilliamBrace, Ingersoll. George Brace Banner, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp­ bell. Sherman Oaka, Cal. Heleave* also six grandchildren.The funeral will be held on Oct­ober 11 at Redondo Beech. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost. Mrs. Harold Frost spent Satur­day with her mother. Mrs. Karnat St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran of Montreal, are .visiting Mr. andMrs. John Pendreigh and Mr. andMrs. Sam Archer for a few Mrs- Ed. Davies ofpent the weqkend I Mra Dave Wallace, h of Schrieber. » daughter, Mra Wd- and Mr. Facey andfuneral of the far- Mr. and Goderich. attended the ALFRED GARNHAM GUNLICENSES FOR SALE AT CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 Sure, the car runs well now ! Just had a Fleischer A Jewett tune-up. Their technician* really on the job. And say, it’* time to winterize now. STORM WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE 10 day* delivery from date of order Priced from *3.00 up Made from clear dry White Pine — ALSO — Combination Doors and V Joint Storm Doors insul a t io n • Mas onit e - t e n t est Plywood - AH Sixes . At Old Price* PHONES: Mill 666 Rs.ideece 761 Our Motto: W. Aim To Please A. HENDERSON - MiU at Rear of Borland*. Garage MEN’S FINE TOPCOATS - $39.50 to $59.50 Now is the time to buy while selection is com­plete. Come to White’* . . . try them on . . . note the detail tailoring . . .the comfortable fit and up-to-the- minute. styling. Feel the fine quality materials . . . Crombie’s velour, English gabardines, Harris tweedsin a fine array of colors. All are noted for their longwear and shape retaining qualities. Also showing Harris tweeds and fine coverts with zip-out linings. Priced from ...........................................39.50 to 59.50 MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS - $39.50 up Luxurious velours, fleeces and meltons in the newest of this season’s models. Buy now for everyWinter season ahead ... for many winters to come. 39.50 up The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S .I Il:CalVtTt SPORTS COLUMN „Morenz and I wet* seated in Madison SquareGarden, the morning of the day it opened. Canadiens wereplaytng there that night. Out on the ice surface, a slim figure was pirouetting dizzily, or whirling around the circuit atblinding pace. Hofwie Morenz was proud of his own blazing speed, andhe was a great competitor. So I asked him: “Would you liketo race him once around?" Howie shook his head grinned, said: “No, he’s too fastfor me.” The skater out on the ice wa. the amazing Norval Bap tie, one of the truly great skaters, ranking with the late CharlieGorman, Canada has ever sent to the speed jousts on ice. 1925 that — ------ ......«.wvua*ag uravri inart af &*.r^.kati.K *t tha Nartb Caraiiwa State C-^ttar Coliseum in Rnloivh. N_C_. __L._________* j probably never produced an athlete of suchdurability. Baptie was born at Bethany, Ont, March 18, J379of Scotch parents. The family moved to B*\hgate, Mton., whenhe was young. He started skating at 10, won title* at 15. He won approximately 5,000 race* the quarter-century he was tn competition from 220 yards to 5. miles. In Ufttjt he beat thefamous John S. Johnson, the next year he out-ak*ted JohnnyNilsson, until then regarded as the beat abater of his day. He won the world speed title at Montreal on Feb. 4, IWtisfrom Nihson. Hariey Dandaon and Stnnimd A ^ .tiB «t Th. Caa ya. Uat that foe dwrabiUtyf I fF^;e6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Octobers, 1952 4th ANNUAL One Cent Sale PENNY SALE HUNTER First Communist: “Nice weath-* U'fl’rn hnvintr •• Phone 3-9701 MOTORISTS! DON'T RISK LOSING ^DRIVER’S LICENCE DORCHESTER FOLDEN’S CORNERS Jan. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA P i c t u r e N e w s MONTREAL 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) Rexall Druggist Announces Fall GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER 20 prims drawn Thursday and Friday - Second Communist: “Yeah, but Balance Saturday 10 p.m. the rich are having it, too. Lawyer, reading cheat** lastwill and tectanfrat to a eteda of J expectant ralauv®*: "Aad so, ba­tt* of sound mind. I spent every Ieeat I had before 1 di*d ’ I LONDON - ONT. You can buy Bonds for cash, of course. Or if v "’ you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for .you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simpli­ city itself. All forms and full information available at every branch. f ^r b a y ^n e t e r CUSTOMLINI SIKHS . >*^<*ntfon power or beauty or mIim; speak of perform*.nc- . . . and' you’re talking about Meteor Cuatomline! Look at the fact* . . . sheer brilliance of line and colour, the moat beautiful interior of any low-price car, a superb new "control-centre” instrument penal. *H- •round visibility .,. and the moot powerful engine in all the l&u^prwr field' Take thu thrilling new car out on the highway for the fleetest, sweetest, most exciting drive you’ve ever had. Thnll to the power­ ful 120 Up. *Fury’ V-S engine and then you’ll knowwhy Meteor Customline is the mos^Wbed o&omI cor in the loto-price field! Buy out of income — seayour Dealer for a “Thne-Paymsmt” plan. "big one" plummeting down* Shot shell this man is reaching for li another product of the chemical industry 10 p.m. TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL The pall bearers, also acting as flower bearers, were Marienuy*Marrin, Carl Benjamin, GordonHammond, Peter Johgvriua, Ben Johgeriu* and Martin Sommers. Mr. Re&»ewy left besides' hiswidaw, five children, Christens,■John. Reany, Harry and Tony. YOtfaEEVER MOD / YOU NEVER KNOW where you’re next going to meet the modem plastic called polythene—-as a flexible ice cube tray, a protective bag for fruit and vegetables or in a variety of other forms. Here it is as a handy ’’squeeze" bottle for deodorants. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Millard were Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Harrison of NtftvLawson and Mr. and Mrs. Sid visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foldenand family. . Miss Evelyn HUI and Norman Mott of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith the former’s parents.Miss/June Bragg of DrantfordHospital, visited Saturdayiiat her home here; »Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brumptonof London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wilson and family on Sunday. Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brenna-man and family of Hickson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mulhall andfamily and Mrs. Annie Armstrongof Dorchester, and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm of Sweaburg, were vis­ itors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan andfamily.Mr. and Mrs Andrew Little and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Little of Bayside, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Clifton onSundayMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michielof Innerkip, and Mr. and Mrs. James Little of West Zorra, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miles.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Budd ofIngersoll, and Mrs. A. Budd wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Budd. Mr. E. R. Phillips- of Wood- stock, visited his mother onSunday.Mr. Charles Piper spent theweek-end in Woodstock. i October 12 to 18. is National Immunization Week — to remindparents it | is their duty to seethat their children are protectedagainst whooping cough, diphther­ia, lockjaw and smallpox LAID TO REST J. G. ROSSEWY Meteor Cuatomline 120 Hp. ’Fury* V-8 is produced by the organization which, in the past 20 years, has built more V-8 engines than all otherManufacturers combined! 3-WA YCHOICE in tranamixdane: Auto­matic Drive or Overdrive (both op­tional at extra coat), or the Standard Trunvnjttion. Mrs. Samuel Hawkins died sud­ denly Friday afternoon at her heme 107 Geoige Street, just ten days after the death of her hus­band. She had suffered a heart at­tack. Mrs. Hawkins, the for&er Bea­ trice Butcher, was born in War­ minster, England She came to Canada in 1912 and had lived in Ingersoll for 27 years. She was a K M THOUSANDS of Canadian* nothing can match the thrill of duck hunting — the wheeling flock of bird*, the smell of pow­ der in tbe brisk fall air and a originated by the Rexall DrugCompany in 1914 and has becomean international institution, he Ex­ plained.This year more than 250 of Rex- all’s nationally advertised products will be available to the public fromcoast-to-coast in Canada on themoney-saving “Two For the Priceof One Plus 1c” plan. The prod­ucts on sale will include packaged medicines, vitamin products, oral hygiene needs, cosmetics, station­ ery, household needs, first aid sup­plies and hundreds of other Rex­ all items. “This sale means that the peo­ ple of Ingersoll and distret will be saved many hundreds of dollars on purchases of necessities'for goodhealth, good grooming and goodhousekeeping”, Mr. Newell said,"and it is the Rexall druggist'smajor contribution towards smash­ ing high prices and helping to bring down the high cost of liv- A us pices Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust INCR1ASU AWARDS for the W ner* of the popular radio series “O IL Singing Scan of Tomor­ row” is big news for hundred* of young Canadian ringer*. O w Ji.000 in C-I-L musical awards will be the goal of talented‘com­ petitors on the program. Here ia another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value. If cash is needed you'ean get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any­ time—at any bank in Canada. Mtrffaltal aboulmn By Mr*. J. On Sunday last, the AnglicanChurch held their ThanksgivingHarvest Home <with a good atten­ dance both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Harrison presided .with Rev. J. W. Taylor assisting in the evening service.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell ofSimcoe, Mrs. Jack Campbell anddaughter Brenda of Tilhenburg, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.Mrs. Ralph Bowman of Inger­soll, spent Wednesday with Mrs.Audrey Dundas and Peter.Mr. Berks, 'Brampton, is spen­ ding a few days with his son, Jack Horka.,Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. LewSmith on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter, all of London.The W.M.S. met in the churchparlours on Thursday eveningwith the President, Mrs. H. Irvine,presiding. Mrs. Ross of London, a returned missionary from Korea,was guest speaker. Mrs. C. R. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Taylor took charge of the devotional. Mrs. Lewis Hunt of Ingersoll, rendered two solos. The Evening Auxiliary members served lunch. There was Mrs. S. Hawkins Dies Suddenly Mr. King Newell, local Rexalldruggist, today announced plansfor his semi-annual Rexall Origi­nal One Cent Sale to be held Octo­ ber 15-18-17 and 18 in his drug­ store on Thame* Street The theme of the Rexall OneCent Sale this Fall is: "It’s YourChance to Know Rexall and SaveMoney”, Mr. Newell said. The . semi-annual One Cent Sale was TA/rtECMSE.. GO MR 'RMY'lE8.EW&/M£/ The funeral of Johannes G. Rossewy of 282 Evelyn Street,who died «t Alexandra Hospitalon September 30, was held from 1 his residence to the Church of the! Sacred Heart on Friday morning,Rev. Father W. Morris wm incharge of the service and RevJFather A. Fuerth, assisted by Rev, Father John Minderink of; tho Sacred Heart Church, Del­aware, conducted the graveside,ceremony at Sacred Heart Cetn- Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll. The W. A. of the United Church meets on Thursday at the church and Mrs. Klaas Ruys willbe hostess. Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Glenn Mayberry' and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman upo^i the arrival of their sons. Miss Ruthie Wiseman, is spend­ ing the week with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg ofNorwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peers and Mrs. Manzer of Woodstock, vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wilsonand Stanley and attended the an­niversary service. Mr. Archie MacMillan of De­ troit, was the soloist at the anni­ versary on Sunday and was laterentertained by Mr. and Mrs.Lome Wilson and Stanley.Miss Mary Shelton of Clinton,visited at her home here over theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie and daughter Helen, Woodstock, member of S t James* Anglican Church and of the Women’s Aux­ iliary to the Church. Mrs. Haw­ kins was very well known and re­spected and many friends mournher passing. One daughter, Mrs. W. J. Jack- son of Hamilton and two grand­ children survive. The funeral was held on Mon­ day at the Walker Funeral Home with a large attendance. Beauti­ful floral tributes were furthertestimony of the esteem felt forMrs. Hawkins. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James' Anglican Church conducted the service and interment was made at the Ing-erkoll Rural Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lloyd Dales, Roy Dales, James Long-field, Ben Crawford, AndersonThornton and Robert Windram. They also acted as flower bearers. Members of the Women’s Aux­ iliary attended the service in abody. Thursday - Friday - Saturday October 16, 17 , 18 11 a.m. Over 17,000 licences were suspended in 1951 Think MK TY - Drive SAHLV M A C H A S A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES aad SERVICE * On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Duffin ofStirling, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Living­ stone and Mr. and Mrs, J. A- Dundas called on friends in Stratford on Sunday,Sacrament was observed onSunday last in the United Churchwith one new member, Miss Jeanette Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Connor spent a few da>'» with Mra. Con­ nor’s niece, in Lansing, Michigan. Miss Harding of London, is visiting Mrs. Edith Lee for a few d*Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Ham­ ilton, were week-end guests with their son, Mr, Dan McLeod and Mrs. McLeod. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Larkworthy of Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh.Mrs. Audrey Dundas and sonPeter, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs, Dan Cornish, of Mossley. \Mr. Frank Hayes is home from Toronto Hospital and able to be around again.Mrs. Campbell of Toronto, spent a few days with her son, Mr. Jerry Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and family.The funeral of Mr. W. A. Tay­lor of Belmont, was held from the R. A jLogan and Son Funeral Home on Friday. The pallbeara were Wm. Hardie. Lome Taylor,Cecil Barons, Carl Bartley, AifWeldon and Elmer Garten. Rev. Kincaid of Belmont, took charge of the service. Burial waa in Dorchester Union Cemetery. “Life isn’t like the old days any more—the smart boys plan out their future nowadays!” Figures sometimes speak louder than words: last fall more than 700,000 Canadian wage-earners signed up to purchase Canada Savings Bonds on the convenient Pay­ roll Savings Plan. Judging by the success of previous years’ sales, Canada Savings Bonds are indeed the “people’s choice”. If you have not already cast your“vote”, now is the time to carefully consider the things you and your family want out of life. New Seventh Series Bonds are now on sale . .. give this tested pay deduction method a try. You’ll be agreeably surprised how quickly a savings nestegg mounts up—the Canada Savings Bond' way! Wil k Pr o d uc t s BELLDAIRE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 is the answer School THANKSGIVING MENUS Confederation Life Association The basking shark is not a man- FULL COURSE MEALS 50c their Fuel bilb? S T A R CAFE H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL GORGEOUS NEW COLORS Reduces Glare, Heat, FotijConstruction EXTRA SMOOTHNESS little EXTRA PRESTIGE PUTNAM LOWEST PRICED IN ITS HHfil Rigby Motors Limited Cream Gravy, Pickled Peach Brown Potatoes, Steam Squash Candied Apple Pie, CheeseTea or Coffee Have you heard about our budget plan for home improvement? Do the job now while the weather is good and pay while you.cnjoy the new work. Giblet Gravy, Cranberries Mashed Potatoes, Cream Corn Pumpkin Pie, Whipped CreamTea or Coffee Baptist Ladies Honour Ruth Clark WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE Melon Balls Turkey, Celery and Nut Stuff- GM "SHADE-LITE" GLASS rs. A. R. Moore of Stratford, iident, and Mrs. Alex. Wat-Secretary of Innerkip, travel-to Ken ora to be present andit in the opening ceremonies ±e new King George VI Joi. The Department of Edu-on were represented by Mr. C-Routley and Dr. C. D. Gaits- iese crisp, cool Full days are fves are turning and the air Is leal time to drive the family trough the country. The colourful EXTRA STEERING EASE of Centre-Point Steering MORE TO ENJOY INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS Helen PemNeton 24«. Thewho bowled 200 games mMcDiarmid 207, M. SharpeJo Pyatt 200, P. Garrett 210, ] Soden, 262, 205, 208, Pat G 200, Betty Steinhoff 250 Helen Pembleton 248. EXTRA STRENGTH and COMFORT of Fisher Unisteel save as much as 35% on Sweet Cider Roast Chicken, Sausage Stuff- Hello observe ...» ............ giving holiday with all sincerity this year. There has been a tre­mendous variety of good qualityproducts from every garden andfield. . Although many folks will not be at their own family table, the typi­ cal festive food, cooked like Grand­ ma used to make, will be prepared. Many will be driving to Carp forthe'big Ploughing Match; otherswill take such foods as cold turkey,minced pie to the cottage since their project will be “closing” the summer camp while some folks will take a tour of our beautiful countryside. We now have an abundance of fir plywood at no increase 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- would beWestern _____ _______ ___Ratepayers* Association. The Trustees, their wives and friends gathered for a banquet atthe Kenricia Hotel, honouringMrs. Moore, Mrs. Watson, Mr.Routley and Dr. Gaitskell; Mr. Tilley, . Chairman of Kenora School Board, presided and Mayor Arthur Pitt brought greet­ings from the Town of Kenora. PHONE - Minco Pie 1 lb. mincemeat (about 1 2-3cups)2 cups minced apples2 tbsps, lemon juice1-2 tsp. grated lemon rind 1-2 tsp. grated orange rind 1-2 cup sugar 1-3 cup browned almonds Plain pastry for double crustPrepare pastry and line 9-inch pan. Mix ingredients for fillingexceut nuts. Spread filling onpastry. Sprinkle with toastedhalved nuts.. Cover with top pas­ try which has been patterned so that steam escapes readily. Bake in electric oven of 450 degs. for 12minutes., then reduce to 350 degs.for about 20 minutes.Pie may be made for 2 or 3days ahead and warmed before serving time. Takes about 1-2 hour in warming oven. Fruit Cup Crown Roast Pork Applesauce Mashed Potatoes, Harvard Beets Mince Pie, Orange SauceTea or Coffee Mrs, S. Me asks: Can we sub­stitute dry ginger root for pre­served ginger in pear marmalade?Answer: If you cannot buy pre­served ginger, add a stick or root dried ginger in the jam about 10 minute? while cooking—or until the desired flavour'is obtained. because wives and children are entitled to the same benefits, as lhe subscribe/. Homemakers! We shall the traditional Thanks- By Mrs. Philip Miller (Intended for last week)On Wednesday night. Dr. Mc- Niven from the Bible Soeiety,London, showed slides on West­ern Canada’s “Frontier Men”,and “The Book for the World of To-morrow.” He gave a most impressive outline of the work ofthe Bible Society. W. X. Mooting Of Automatic Transmission Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Thames Street South, was hostess Thurs­ day evening for a shower given bythe ladies of the Baptist Church inhonour of Miss Ruth Clark, whosemarringc takes place this month.The surprised bride was led to a table decorated .with a large pink basket holding thany lovely gifts.She was assisted in opening thesegifts by Miss Yvonne Holmes.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Miss Edith Making,Miss Marilyn Smith, Mrs. Roy Maries, Miss Margaret Magee and Mrs. Don Young. There were 25 present “Be wise! Immunize!” That'sthe slogan of Canada’s tenth an­nual National Immunization Week,being sponsored October 12 to 18 by the Health League of Canada. It’s object: to save our youngsters from unnecessary suffering and death by encouraging everyone tomake use of the readily availablevaccines and toxoids. Sausage Stuffing (for medium turkey or two chick­ens) K cups soft crumh«< 1-4 cup minced onion 1 cup minced apple 1-2 cup minced celery I- 2 pound sausage meatII- 2 tsps, sage* 1-2 tsp. thyme1-4 cup butter1 egg Pan fry the sausage, separating pieces as much as possible. Lift out sausage and brown onion, and celery. Meanwhile prepare crumbs and add beaten egg and season­ings Then add sausage, andmaining ingredients. i ** wish to slice stuffing, addhotwateP). 2427, Zurbriggs, 2406. High triple was rolled by Irene Soden with 675; Betty Steinhoff, 672 pins; Helen Pembleton 546. In the high single Irene Soden with 275 pinscame first; Betty Steinhoff, 272; and family visietd the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cliff­ord in Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon, visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowse,Dorchester, on Sunday.Mr. _and Mrs. Arthur George and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott and Garry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and family at Cramp­ton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Keith Hutcheson,Melbourne, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, on Sunday.Mrs. George Lovell and girlsare spending a few days with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dores in London. Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale,is spending this week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-well. Mr. , Arthur Wallis, Mrs. W. Meatherall and little Miss Janet Wheeler from Dereham, spent the week-end in Sarnia with Dr. andMrs. "Herbert Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Marr Lovell fromWoodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward onSunday.Mrs. Murray McBay of Wood-stcok, who has spent some timeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McBay returned home last week. SYLVA-PLY sheathing is the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm buildings. Get yours now from us. Rally Day Rally Day was observed on Sunday with a large turnout. The program was in charge of Mr. Bruce Lovell, with Miss Alice Up-fold at the piano. Miss MarjorieUpfold read the Scripture. A Rally Day story was read by Mrs. Joe Rath. The program was followed throughout the service. Miss Ida Mae Lovell from Wood-stock, spent last Thursday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burkswho accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Hutcheson from Londonon a trip to Texas, returnedhome on Wednesday. Mr. George James, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James, has return­ed to Toronto to resume hisstudies. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sutherland and Mack, legt Tuesday for a few weeks* visit with their daughter, Mrs. Allen McKenzie Mr. McKen­zie and son, at Rainy River.Mrs. Mabie Fenton* had as herguests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J: Langstroth from Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Drum Brakes PHONE 26 Service with a smile from the yard with the stock :>py. Let die whole family enjoy ■:se hearty treats often: Do you know that Mr. and Mn. John Doe can insulate their ’’attic for as little as s53 and Roof Coatings - Roll Roofings - Asphalt Shingles Wood Shingles - Metal Roofing EXTRA RIDING COMFORT of Improved Knee-Action lerkip Lady ads Conference Kenora Meeting ;e Oxford County School tees and Ratepayers’ Asso- >n. one of the most active of groups within the provincialhization, was honoured whenof its members, Mis. Alex ion, was chosen to take part i the association carried itsices to the borders of Mani- THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. K. asks: How do you prevent honey from forming crys- Answer: Warm honey gradu­ ally never over hot water or directheat. Mrs. J. K. asks: Can you freezewhipped cream? Answer: Yes. Whip the creamto which you add 1-4 tsp. gelatine per cup of cream and do not add sugar. Freeze in a covered bowl or pan. Remember not to re-freeze On The Alleys HAPPY GANG LEAGUE At the Bradfield Lanes in the Happy Gang League last Wednes­ day, Morrows, captained by ElsieKish took the lead with 4 pointe,followed by Twist Drill, captain,Irene Edwards, 3 points; Sally,captain, Mabel Williamson, 3 points; Christes, captain, Helen Luno 2 points. Highest team score for the week was rolled by Mor­ rows, with 2447 pins; Twist Drill, MORE PEOM1 BUY CHEVRQUW THAN ANY OTHIR CARI Mrs. Wilfred George opened her home for the September W. A. meeting. The president, Mrs.James Scott was in charge. Mrs.W. Meatherall gave the Scripture reading followed by roll call incharge of Mrs. Joe Rath. Plansfor the bazaar on Oct 30 weremade with lunch committee, Mrs.A. Adama. Mrs. L. Miners and Mrs. E. Fbhleigh; tea conttnit-tee, Mrs. Arthur George, Mrs.Couch; booth, Mrs. Wilfred Geurgv and Mrs. Gordan Fenton, and they choose any helpersneeded; pared poet, Mrs. P. E. James and Mr*. McMurdy. Every member b to bring at least threearticle* for sale. Money for twoquQts add and the travelling basket were turned in. The sec­ retary reported that R3«, the bal­ance owing on the windows, waspaid by th* W, A. The windows, two now ones and the repairing of ail the others, coot »958, which »«• mostly donated. Mn.Rath conducted an “Animabfromthe Bible • contest- Lunch was Mrvod by Mr* Jo* lath and Mn. kell. Mr- Routley formally de- .dared the school open on behalfof the Minister of Education. | Mrs. J. F. Holland, Northern Director of the O.S.T. A R.A.,1 welcomed the Trustees of many'SchoolBoards in the North West Ito the first Trustees* Conference), there; fittingly enough it was heldin Che naw King -George VI School.Mrs. A. R. Moore and Mrs.Watson (who as Field Director I for the Association for the Pro­vince, assists in the organization of the Association’s Conferences) 1 conducted a Round Table Confer- Ience in connection with Resolu- 1 tions sent in by vdrious Boards in 1the District. 1 So great was the interest and I enthusiasm of the many Trus­tees present that it was unani- imously decided to appoint a local icommittee group to continue i arranging meetings and Confer- ! ------ ’ the North West; this I• - - - - the North ’ and i i George and Mrs. Kenzie Long-| field.I The Mission Band met in the I Sunday School room of theI ehurch on Saturday. Maps, pic-I tures and books of Africa wereI on display. The president, Phyllis Gough opened the meeting. Mrs. *■ Ronald Hutcheson led m prayer.1 Al] repeated the Mission Bandpurpose. Elsie Fryer acted as sec­retary in the absenuce of Joan Thorpe. Some money was given toward a typewriter for MissMaria Chela, visiting Africanmissionary. The study book, “Ny-anga’s Two Villages” was ablyintroduced by Mrs. I Esseltine. Those taking part in the worship service were (Betty Ann. Miller, Karen Fenton, Janet Gough, ElsieFryer and Linda Rath. A splen­did temperance talk was given byIrene Rath. Pat 'Roulaton con­ducted a quiz an Africa. The meeting was closed with a poem. Two games were played, one an African and the other Canadian. Pictures on Africa were used tomake a poster, and a worshipcentre twas planned. There were 11 present EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centrepoise Power lltre’i power to smooch you’d hardly know■he engioe'r ia the car! Engine rider in-ibly rurpended—centred, poised, curhioned BOW L A HEARTY TREAT ^8 The IngeraoH Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 ttracts Crowd o f 3500 . owd estimated at 35001 the 96th annual "Don-,Fair at Dorchester last Wednesday. There -was keen com­ petition in the first Western On­tario Guernsey Club show as wellas in the other cattle classes. It was also achievement day for theDorchester Dairy Calf Clifb andthe Dorchester Swine Club.During the afternoon racing fan* enjoyed a program of har­ness, pony, calf and potatorgees. Hendley Wilkes, owned by Pickle of Thorndale, ,won 15 pace or trot and Jimmy, owned by ‘Fred Roloson ofjsville, took the 2.27 event, dance at the Dorchester unity Centre, sponsored by•rth Dorchester Junior Far-vound up the day. pays to buy at Wilaon’i AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS r Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Feed E.]Eaton Momument* of distinction European and American Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE G. Riddle Skye St. Inger#o!> PHONE - 1362 Is 20 years a long time ? build up, within hi* present depends on your age, Guernsey Club Senior champion, Ralph Dunn, London; reserve senior champion, Lyle Stokes, Ailsa Craig; grandchampion, Mr. Dunn, London;reserve grand champion, Mr.Lyle Stokes; junior champion fe­ male, Mr. Dunn; reserve junioi champion female, Dr. Russell Schram, R. R. 3, London; senioichampion female, Dr. Schram;reserve senior champion female,Dr. Schram; grand, grand cHam- pion female, Dr. Schram; reserve grand female, Ralph Dunn; bullcalf, junior, Dr. Schram; E. Wil­liams, Mossley; bull, senior calfDunn and Son, London; Mr. Stokes, E. Williams; bull, yearl­ ing, Mr. Stokes, Frank Ladell, Poplar Hill, E. Williams; bull, two years and over, Ralph Dunn,Delmar Barnes, R. R. 3, Denfield,Dr. Schram; heifer, junior calfMr. Ladell, Dr. Schram, Mr. Dunn heifer senior calf, Russell SchramMr. Dunn; heifer junior yearlingE. Williams, Mr. Ladell, Mr Stokes; heifer, senior yearling Mr. Dunn; Dr. Schram; heifer two years, dry, Mr. Dunn, Lyh Stokes; cow, four years, dry Mr. Dunn, Delmar Barnes, EWilliams; heifer, two years, ir milk, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Stokes, Dr iSchram; cow, three years, in milkDr. Schram, Mr. Stokes, MrBarnes; cow, four years, in milkDr. Schram, Mr. Dunn.Graded herd, Mr. Dunn, Dr Schram, Mr. Stokes; senior get oi sire, Mr. Dunn, Mr. WilliamsCharles Weston, Thorndale; jun­ior get of sire, Mr. Dunn, Dr.Schram, Mr. Williams; junior herd, Mr. Dunn, Dr. Schram, Mr. Stokes; progeny of dam, Mr. Dunn, Dr. Schram, Mr. Barues;best uddered female, Mr. Stokes;T. Eaton special, Mr. Dunn. Dairy Calf Club Murton Shore, R. R. 2, Glan­ worth, placing 1, showmanship 2; David W. Jackson, R. RM, Wil­ton Grove, 2, 1; Ken Laidlaw, R.R. 2, Wilton Grove, 3, 6; JackMarr, Dorchester, 7, 3. Swine Club William Sutherland, R. R. 3, Dorchester, placing 2, showman­ship 2; Bob Sutherland, R. R. 3,Dorchester, 1, 3; Edward Lovell,R. R. 1, Putnam, .3, 4. Ayrshire* Cow, two years old, Charles Lamb, R. R. 1, Belmont; ArchieAnrour, R. IL 1, Dorchester;Emit Hossack and Sons, R. R. 3,Thames ford; heifer, senior year­ ling, Mr. Armour, Mr. Hossack and Sons, Mr. Lamb; heifer, jun­ior yearling, iHossack and Sons,Mr. Armour; heifer, senior calf,Calvin Dunn, R. R. 4, Thorndale; Mr. Lamb, Mr. Armour; heifer, junior calf, Mr. Armour, Mr. Dunn, Hossack and Sons; seniorherd, Mr. Armour, Mr. Lamb,Hossack and Sons, Mr. Dunn; sen­ior get of sire, Mr. Lamb; junior get of sire, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Dunn, Hossack and Sons; progeny of dam, Mr. Lamb, Hossack andSons; senior champion, Mr. Ar­mour; junior champion male, Mr.• Lamb; reserve junior champion, Mr. Dunn; junior champion female, Mr. Armour; reserve jun­ ior champion female, Mr. Dunn;senior champion female, Mr. Ar­mour; reserve senior championfemale, Mr. Lamb; grand cham­ pion female, Mr. Armour; reserve grand champion female, Mr.Lamb; bull senior calf, Mr. Lamb;bull junior yearling, Mr. Armour.Hossack and Sons; bull, senior yearling, Mr. Dunn; bull, three years and over, Mr. Armour, Mr. LanJb, Mr. Dunn; cow, four yearsand over, Mr. Armour, Mr. Lamb,Hossack and Sons; cow, threeyears, Hossack and Sons, Mr.Dunn, Mr. Armour. "So maybe it isn’t raining—a fellow need* an umbrellaready for a rainy day!” Almost a million Canadians each year purchase CanadaSavings Bonds as a safe, convenient way of putting asavings nestegg away for a “rainy” day. New SeventhSeries, Canada Savings Bonds are now on sale . . . avail­able on the popular Payroll Savings Plan. They arelike dollar bills that earn interest . . . they can be heldto maturity to yield you an attractive 3.44% interest. Yet, if the need should arise . . . Canada Savings Bonds are cashable at any bank, anytime, at full face value plus earned earnest. Join the ranks of those Canadians who plan for the things they want in life by convenient systematic savings the^Canada Savings Bond way! Lieberherr.Swine Tanvworths, Glen Logan, R. R.2, Lakeside (all classes). York­ shires, Hugh Filson, R. R. 4, Den-field; Mr. Logan, Robert Howe,R. R. <2, Mossley; William Suth­erland, R. R. 3 Dorchester. Sjwine specails. Robert Sutherland, R, R. 3, Dorchester; Jack Farquhar, R.R. 1, Belmont;* Robert Howe, Wil­liam Sutherland. Belgians, W. II. Tuttle, Wood-stock. Horses, wagon or express, Alton Wallis, R. R. 1, Granton. Light Horses Carriage' horses, George Ben­net, R. R. 1, Belmont; Alton Wal­lis, R. R. 1, Granton; Gregg Har- ~~ -■* Harvey L. Todd, A. B-. Weber, Kit- ris, Salford; Tillsobburg; chener. Grain Grant W. Gill, Mount .Elgin;Calvin, Sutherland1; R. R. 3, Dor­chester; G. W. McMaster, R. R. 9,London; Glen Logan, R. R. 2, Lakeside; Ronald Spence, R.--R. 2, Mossley; Charles Bunt, Dorches­ter. for the welfare of hia family tentative* show you how a Mutual Life of Canada policy eavinga. Investment and a MUTUAL LIFE of CANADA V. D. CRICHTON227 Albert St. Ingersoll, PHONE - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITHOxford Lane IngenoU, Ont. PHONE - M1J . OHkor Imperial Bank Bldg. WOODSTOCK - PHONE 38? Bull, junior calf, Keith R. Dan- brook, R. R. 8, St. Thomas; bull,1 junior yearling, Harold Abbott,Thorndale; Mr. Danbrook; cow,‘ four years and over, Mr. *an- Ibrook, Mr. Abbott; cow,' two years, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Danbrook; junior champion male, Mr. Ab­ bott; reserve junior championmale, Mr. Abbott; reserve juniorchampion male, Mr. Danbrook; |grand champion male. Mr. Ab­ bott; reserve, Mr. 'Danbrook; jun­ ior chantpion female, Mr. Abbott; reserve, Mr. Danbrook; sentorchampion female, Mr. Danbrook;reserve, Mr. Dabbrook; grand champion female, Mr. Danbrook;reserve, Mr. Abbott. Hals tolas Junior champion male, HardyShore, Gian worth; reserve, Mr.Shore; grand champion male, Mr.Shore; reserve, Mr. Shore; junior champion female, Mr. Shore; re­ serve junior champion female, E.Lieberherr, Glanworth; seniorI champion female, reserve senior champion female, Mr. Lieberherr; (grand champion female, Lieber-j, herr; reserve ' grand champion, ^VANCOUVER Daily from TORONTO is M1NAKI . WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON . JASPER CANADIAN Young, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. A. Mc­ Keown. Pi«, Cake Competition Pie, Mrs. Lome Orris, Kings­ mill; Mrs. William Honeywood,Harrietsville; Mrs. S. Stover, R.R. 2, Springfield; cakes, Miss Muriel I. Rogers, R. R. 2, Bel­ mont; Mr*. George DeGroat, R.R. 1, Belmont; Mrs. Lome Orris. Amateur Work Miss Blanche Chittick, Dorches- erter; Muriel Bogers. Children’s Exhibit Manual training, Murray Rath,Mossley; needleworkk, GladstoneSchool; stuffed toy, Murray Rath;Mossley; needlework, Gladstone ty, CrtUnpton School, Gladstone School; lunch box, poster, Mur­ray Rath, Gladstone School. CARE Parcel# Welcome In Great Britain today, CAREreports that couplefc -living on oldage pension* receive about $8.00 a week. An individual receive* only |5.00. There are three mil­lion such people in Greet Britaintoday and every one of themwould ,welcome a CARE food parcel. A CARE parcel, priced at $10.00 contain* rationed or hard-to-get items like meet, sugar, but­ter and tea. Send one today. Mailyour cheque or money order to CARE, 73 Albert Street, Ottawa. CANADIAN FORESTS A HELP TO TRADE Canadian exports totalled al­most 2 billion and 90 million dol­ lars for the first six months of1952. Imports totalled one billionand 740 million dollars. Canada’sfavourable/ trade balance was,therefore\350 million dollars. But wood, wood products and paper exported totalled 695 mil­ lions. Apparently, Canada wouldhave been some 345 millions ofdollars “in the red” without her forest resources. Just another good reason forhelping to prevent forest fires. field; Mrs. Earl Brittan, R. R. 3, Aylmer; Mrs. Lome S. Orris, Kingsmill; Mrs. William Honey-,wood, Harrietsville; Mrs. JamesThomson, R. R. 1, Dorchester; Mrs Robert Jeffery, R. R. 1, Mo&sley; Mrs. Archie Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Mrs. A. Barons, R. R.1, Mossley; Miss Muriel I. Rogers,R. R. 2. Belmont; Katherine L. Walsh, London; Mrs. J. Longfield, Dorchester; Mrs. George De­Groat, Belmont; Mrs. J. R. Long-Reid, Mrs. G. Chute, Mr£\Allan Fruita and Vegetable* G. W. McMaster, London;Larry Crandall R. IL 3, Ingersoll;Mrs. Archie Rath, Mrs. J. A. Mc­ Keown, Glen Logan, R. R, 2, Lakeside; Mrs. William Honey­ wood, Mrs. Robert Jeffery, L. Fenton, Putnam; Sam Gallagher,Mrs. William Spring, Dorchester;Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mrs. G. Chute, Mrs. George DeGroat, Howard Crummer Hardware spe­ cial. best collection of house plants, Mrs. William Spring, Dor­ chester; Dowler’s Ltd. special,best half bushel potatoes, G. W.McMaster, R. R, 9, London. Ladiaa Work Mrs. Howard Stover, Kingstnill; Mrs. William J. Williams, Dor-I Chester; Mrs. George DeGroat, R.R. 1, Belmont; Mrs. Ida Murphy,London; Mrs. Allan Young, Ing­ersoll; Mrs. I. Bobbin, Wilton Grove; Mrs. D. McLeod. R. R. 3, Dorchester; Mrs. Archie Rath, R. R. 1, Mossley; Mrs. J. Thompson,R. R. 1, Dorchester; Mis. HaroldAbbott, R. R. 4, Thorndale; Mrs. G. Chute, R. R. 2, Belmont; Mrs. J. McKeown, Dorchester; Mrs. E. G. Harding, London; Mr*. EarlBrittan, R. R. 3, Aylmer; Mrs. LFenton, Putnam; Mrs. R. Jeffery,R. R. 1, Mossley. Robert Simpson Trophy, best quilt, Mrs. Allan Young, Ingersoll; Monarch Knit­ ting Special, Mrs. Howard Stover,Kingsmill. © CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TTNSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing ?id Clients waiting for Town and City Homa* and Farm* • Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll I Phone No. 1563W MacPherson& Beckham latarhatienal HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Frie*, Peas,Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............SOc Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Po&toe* to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Mrs. S. Stover, R. R. 2, Spring ANOTHER PIG GONE. DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS. COME AND HAVE A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN SEE anyt hing wr ong, ooc.^ WELL-PERHAPS l*D BETTER SHOW XXJ WHAT . I MEAN rv T H E H O U S E O F SEAGRAM- MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY get your shore of this. ’93,494,460s2 Since the first Canada Savings Bond was sold —interest payments totalling about ninety three and a half million dollars have been paid out to about one million owritrs. This represents an average return of approxi­ mately $100. Some owners have earned more interest than this—some less—but all would agree that they have had a handsome return for an investment that is cashable at full face value at an instant's notice. It is the easiest, most carefree way to erfrn money that one can imagine. And now the new Seventh Series of Canada Savings Bonds offer a better return than ever! They pay an average of 3.44% per year if held for their full term of 10 years and 9 months. The Seventh Series bonds-— like earlier issues—are cashable at full face value plus interest at any time at any banfc in Canada. SEE YOUR INVESTMENT DEALER OR BANK or b uy th rough th e P a yro ll Savings P lan Plan to ger your share By Roe Farms Service THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCtAHD ' SHUCKS. JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE ITS 50 EA5V TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRfeHT AND OLEAN, TO -----------------------------------“------------------------------ MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO 61VE HEAT TO THE UTTER .WK OF TROUGH SFACEPlViPED TO 6A/E.EACHPI6 A CHANCE TO EAT WONDE RWEAN AND PfcQViDE TfcF LITTER WITH EVERY CHANCE TO 6«0W AND —THRIVE r— — ■ LIFE OF ONE PI6 WOULD PAY FOR THESE ----------1 IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON WANT TO PAY TOO MU TOP. IMPROVEMENTS, OX- FDR ROBUST HEALTH" AN PWSr. SOUND 6R0WTH ATWEAN im i M E f^.™ , FEED [PIS STARTTlj J. M. EIDT BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 Page 9 MOUNT ELGIN By Bertha Gilbert Little MiBs Veronica Fraemanof Tillsonburg, spent the week­end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mr. Ralph Peters spent thein Chatham at a reun-banquet and parade of war Mrs. Norman Smith family of Detroit, werp re­ visitors of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter Davis. William Coloff was a re­visitor of her sister, near week-end and and Brantford.Mrs. F.garet wen Woodstock. Mrs. Raito spend a . C. Phillips and Mar- were visitors of friends in and Port Credit Emma iLackie was a re­ visitor of relatives in Pearce has left a month with relatives in’ Morris were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. 'William Morris of 4 Hamilton. 4Mr. and Mrs. William Bclore of 4 Courtland, were Sunday visitors . of Mr. and Mrs| Robert Beforeand family. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd and 4Mr. and Mrs (F. Meier were Sun- . day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. De- ’ loss Morris of Tlllsonbung. 4 Week-end visitors of Mr. and 4 Mrs. Lloyd Johnson were Mr. 4and Mrs. Roy .Morrison and Lin-da of Sarnia; Laverne Johnson *of London, and Mr. and Mrs. 4 Keith Pilkey of Tillsonburg. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Living-atone and son of Markdale, were 4week-end visitors of Mr. and 4Mrs. Clayton Mansfield. . The monthly class party of the * Baptist Church will be held on 4 Friday evening at the home of 4Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred NethercottNorman Smith of London, was <a week-end visitor at his home 4here.4Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse have returned from a holiday trip to 4 Ottawa. 4Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnsonentertainetd on Saturday evening * in honor of the birthday party of 4Mrs. Keith Pilkey and Mr. and 4 Mrs. Keith Johnson’s wedding an- niversary.Mrs. Esther Daniel of Tillson- 4 burg, was a Sunday visitor of re- . latives here., Rev. Caleb Harris of Toronto, < and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Saddler of 4 London, were entertained on Sun- .day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. " Wolter Davis. <Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heppler of 4Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. LomeMohr of London, were guests of * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Sun- 4 day.4 Mis. Charles Scott was hostessfor the October meegWtoof the 4Women’s Association on Wednes- 4day afternoon. There was a good . attendance and the afternoon was ’ spent in sewing quilt patches. 4 The president, Mrs. Grant Prouse 4presided with Mrs. ClarenceDodgson at the piano. The Scrip- 4tore was read by Mrs. Ross Dan- 4fol. The minutes and roll call 4 were in charge of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gordon BasketL 4The financial report was given by 4Mrs. Charles Smith. Several .thank-you notes were read. A let- ’ ter was read inviting the society 4 or representatives to attend a 4 meeting of the Presbytery of the Women’s Associations at Drumbo.' 4Plans were discussed for the an- 4nual bazaar, November 26. The 4hostess and her assistants, Mrs.Irvine Prouse, Mrs. -Clifford 4 Prouse and Mrs. Charles Smith 4 served an enjoyable lunch. .Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. 5 Stacey Phillips (nee Dorothy Le- 4mon), on their recent marriage, 4friends of the Salford Zenda and tyourit Elgin district gathered at 4 the Mount Elgin Community Hall 4 on Friday evning, for a social .time and to present them with a ’shower of miscellaneous gifts. 4Miss Agnes Lemon and Mrs. OIL 4ver Lemmon assisted the guests of honour. Al] friends joined in 4 singing,“For They Are Jolly 4Goqd Fellows.” George Nagle .presided over an enjoyable pro- 5 gramme of piano solos by Mar- 4ion Wilford, Carol (Little and 4Mrs. Wm Roberts ;-a reading by Doreen "Wilson, a vocal solo by 4 Mrs.' Harry battle, accompanied 4 by Mrs. W. Roberts; mouthorgan 4solos by Jack Laartz, a musical Jskit with the Misses Louise and 4Marie Fleming singing, and with 4 Beth Ritchie, Ross Jolliffe, Lois .Jolliffe, Vickie Swain and Gloria <Ritchie as the wedding group. <Mrs. Aubrey Swain was accom- 4panhit. A ring song was directedby Mrs. Phillips. A mock marri- * age was presented by members 4 of the Salford Farm Forum. .Lunch was served also a treat 1 from Mr. and Mrs. Phillipa 4Rally Day will be observed next 4/Sunday In the United Church .Sunday School at 1 o’clock, with ’ church service in the evening at <8 o’clock. 4The Thanksgiving meeting ofthe Live Wire Mission Band was 4held in the church school room 4with the Dereham Centre Mission .Band as guests. There were 50 present. The president, Elizabeth 4 Scott, presided and repeated ver- 4 ses of a Psalm as a call to wor- .ship. Marie Fleming read a 1 story and prayer by Kay Swain, <followed. Didhne Goodhand read 4 the Scripture lesson and also gave . a reading. Mary Fewster gave a * reading. Mrs. Donald Fleming 4gave a talk ribout “Offering'’, .which was received by Rosa Jol­liffe and Brian Hartnett and was 4dedicated by Mrs. Fleming. The 4 following programme was given: . Instrumental, Marie Fleming; “ poem, Carolyn Daniel; duet, Eliz- 4abeth and Joanne Ellis of Here- 4ham Centre; solo, Jean Fleming;piano solo, Dianne Goodhand; 4 story, Mrs. Scott; piano solo, 4 Nancy Jolliffe; motion song, Pri- 4mary children; piano solos, Eliza- .beth Scott and Mary Lois Jeffery, * Dereham Centre; dialogue, Larry 4 Hartnett, Polly Ahrard, Russell . Fleming, Nancy Jolliffe; Rosa andLola Jolliffe; solo, Larry Hart- 4nett; piano solo, Mary Fewster 4and prayer, Mrs Scott. Pictures were shown by Mrs Scott and ’ Elizabeth. Lunch was served by <leaders and older girls. Dereham 4Centre leaden expressed thanks for thia enjoyable meeting. 4 Anniversary services of the 4 Baptist Church were held on Sun- .day with the Rev. Caleb Harrisof Toronto as the guest speaker, * who delivered inspiring messages 4 at both the morning and evening .services assisted by Rev. Mr. ’Saddler, minister of the church. *Mrs. Elmer Ritchie presided at 4the piano for both services. At ’the morning service the ehoir *was assisted by Mr Buford Learn 4 of Verachoyle, who sang two so- . los. At the evening service a male ’quartette from Springfield, con- *tr&uted three numbers which were 4 in tie h enjoyed. The ushers were . Harry Purdy sad Wdfred Mans- *field. Beautiful fa!! flowers in <denotation added enjoyment to 4the service. Following the aer-vice the memberh of the quartette * and their friends were entertain- 4 Visit us at your convenience S A T U R D A Y The thank-offering meeting of 1th«; Women’s Missionary’ Society. will be held in the United Church,school room, Thursday, Oct 16. Mrs. Macintosh of Salford, willbe the guest speaker. /The asso­ciate helpers will have charge ofthe meeting.Rev. J. B. Townend, the newly elected chairman of the OxfordPresbytery of the United Churchhad charge of the first meeting ofthe conference year at Kintore United Church on Tuesday.William Stoakley deputyreeve for Dereham Township,was among those who attended the opening of the new Oxford County Registry Building in Woodstock.Miss Mary Campbell spent afew days with relatives in Inger­ soll.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull andMrs. Haggerman were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Humph­rey of Wardsville.Mrs. Ross Dutton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barkerof Springfield and sister, Mrs.Tompkins of Orwell on Sunday.Mrs. Charles Scott and Eliza­ beth were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rose Lee of Holbrook.Mr?. John Dutton is visiting relatives at Hanover.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nether- cott of Woodstock, were Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harley Attwood of Tilson- burg.Miss Ruby Reid is spending holidays in Montreal.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meier of Saginaw, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mrs. Charles Scott spent Fri­day with her mother, Mrs. Wil­liam Deer of Norwich.Messrs. Gerald and Garnet Mrs. Nelson Corbettreturned from a holiday at and other northern Mr. andhas return^ places. Miss home Isabel! from ttawa, Joyce Smith of Simcoe,i week-end visitor at herhere. and Mrs, Neil Crane (nee Kloepfer), have returned their wedding trip to 0t-Algonquin Park and otherplaces. Get Lovely Curv Cab 5 to 10 Ito. New Ptp Curves IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ANDACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back. We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a number of years.Graduates will receive the High School Diploma of theAmerican School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments. All book* furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOLDept. I.T. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, complete information about High School course. NAME ..... ADDRESS is the answer... because you can take it with you, if you change your job, or retire. •crane of ofafflt... convenience and protection against sharp edges may be quite easily fa'liiimed from it block of white pine — with strips along the sides — and end and bottom of the same material. First make cuts in the mainblock with a saw; then add rides, base and front end. Just as a guide to dimensions: a box to hold three paring Jdrivea and one kitchen or table knife should be about 4 ins. wide; 2 ins. deep, 50 ins. long. Harry Purdy. Free Delivery within town limits ‘IT S TIME TO DRAW ASIDE.THE CURTAIN ON INGERSOLL’S NEWEST STORE . . . NOT JUST MODERN FIXTURES—BUT A TRULY4 .UP-TO-DATE APPROACH IN MERCHANDISING. Cotton Prints Colorful cotton prints, 36 in. wide, ideal for dresses, aprons and children’s wear. Choose from a good assortment of colorsand patterns. Special 39* yd. DOUBLE-BEDSIZE Sheets Full double-bed size sheets, snowy-white which regularly 10.95. W ill give lota of hard service. bleached sell forwear and Reg- toss Special 8.9S pr. P illow Cases Snowy-white standard size pillow cases, which will launder well and give lots ofgood service. Special L 29 pr. 1st QUALITY Bath Towels All bath towels in this group are first qual­ ity and will stand up to lots of hard wear. Special 79* each Face Cloths Made of good quality Terry towelling andattractively priced for this event. Special 15* each SIZE 54 x 54 Plastic Table Cloths Plastic tablecloths - - in a good assortment of colors and designs. Size 54 x 54. Special 89* CIRCULAR P illo w Tubing Snowy-white circular pillow tubing, spec­ ially priced for our opening sale. First quality and will give lots of satisfactory Special 89* yd. QUANTITY CUSTOMER'S NAME. 1st QUALITY Ladies' Nylon Hose 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Exciting new fall shades in first qualitynylons, by one of Canada’s leading mak­ ers. Specially priced for our opening sale. Sizes 9 to 11. Reg. 1.50 Pr. Special 99* pr. Ladies' Slips (Sizes 32-42) Included in this group are taffetas and satins - - all first quality. . Extremely well made and priced exceptionally low forour opening sale. Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 Special 2.99 Tea Towels Checked cotton tea-towels at a ridicu­ lously low price. Shop early for this item Saturday, for quantities are limited. Special 22* each Tea Towels Irish linen tea-towels which regularly sell for 79c ea. All first quality. Reg. 79c Special 59* each UNBLEACHED Kitchen Towels Unbleached kitchen- towels, English type,ideal for everyday use. Special 39* each 27" 1st QUALITY WHITE Flannelette Finely woven of good quality cotton yarns and thickly napped. Ideal for infants’gowns and diapers. Re,. 39c Special 29* yd. COLORFUL PRINTED Table Cloths Lovely printed table cloths,call first qual­ ity. Many designs and colons from which to choose. This is oqe of our outstandingnumbers. Reg. 2.98 Special 2.29 PRINTED Flannelette Pinted flannelette, regularly priced muchHigher. Good quality - - ideal for pyjamas, gowns and children’s night wear. Special 59* yd. MAIL ORDER FORM ARTICLE ADDRESS: LADIES’ Nylon Panties (Sizes Small - Medium aryj Large) Ladies’ nylon panties, good quality, suds- loving and priced very low for our open­ ing sale. Reg. 1.98 Special 1.29 1st QUALITY DOUBLE-BED, 70 x 90 Ib ex Blankets Ibex blankets are well-known for their quality and durability. All first qualityand priced very low for our opening sale. Size 70 x 90.' Reg. 6.50 Special 5.39 pr. 1st QUALITY—Extra Large Size 80 x 90 Ibex Blankets Extra large size, 80 x 90 Ibex Blankets ata very special price. Shop early Saturday for this item as quantities are limited. r «». 7.5o Special 6.39 pr. Plastic Drapes Colorful plastic drapes which will add charm to your windows. Reg. 1.98 Special 1.29 CHARMING PEASANT STYLE Aprons Colorful peasant-style tea aprons, well fin­ ished and neatly designed. Special 79* each LADIES’ 1st QUALITY Real Silk Hosiery _ Sizes 9-10yt Leg-flattering pure silk hosiery, first qual­ ity and fashioned by one of our leadingmakers. Specially priced for our opening Reg i-98 Special 1.69 pr. PRICE 80 Thames St. D. & R. RITCH IE I Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 9, 1952 Get Fun From Work Speaker Tells Little Theatre At the October Workshop meet­ ing held in the gown Hall on Mon­ day evening, Ingersoll LittleTheatre members saw the finalBeige of work on the part of LittleTheatre ..members renovating the Town Hall — a beautiful dark blue tauk-curtain. ,n a,'«shouldJPwtent a phasing sightnext morfth when “The DoverRoad” appears before Ingersollaudiences- Fkahn^ MacPhee, reporting on ■ reefft ■meeting of’the IngersollRecreation Commission said thecommission is quite anxious andwilling to aid the Little Theatre inits work. Mrs. Will Harris was appointedSocial Convenor of the group.On October 14th, all LittleTheatre members are to meet in the Town Hall at 7. p.m., prepa- tory to launching a one night membership drive. The people ofIngersoll will be canvassed, to re­new or buy subscriptions for thenew term. It is interesting to notea new policy of the Ingersoll Little Theatre. Subscribers, other than active Workshop members, are en­ titled to two free Workshop meet­ ings in addition to the three majorplays. Times, dates and place formarking the reserved tickets willbe announced soon. This year, people having their tickets re­ served the night of the play any time the advance booking office isopen, since all major plays willrun three nights and alternaterows will not be marked as in for­ mer years. Mrs. C. K. Long introduced theguest speaker of the evening,Jack Hutt, a former Ingersoll boy,now Workshop Director of theLondon Little Theatre. Jack stressed the importance of enjoy­ ing Little Theatre work, and gett­ ing as much fun out of it as pos­ sible. He congratulated the LittleTheatre on the strides it had madesince its inception, both alongdramatic lines, and the work done at the Town Hall. Choosing “Stage Decor” as hia topic, the speaker said the first function of any set dressing is tobe appropriate for the play, and is only a background. It should not detract from the actors or the play. It can determine the* period, locale, circumstances, and shouldconvey a play’s mopd and temper.Mr. Hutt went on to explain howthe use of lines, curves, colours,and furniture all affect a stage setting, and offered several help­ ful hints to the local group. At the conclusion of his talk, ageneral question period was con­ducted. Grace Moyse convenedthe social hour which followed.School News PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL By Allan Leaper Peter Kestle, age six,, and DavidSmith, age eight, a pupil of MissBorland's room, were struck by acar, while walking on the road onNorth Town Line. Peter was tak­ en to the hospital where they found he had a fractured left leg and aslight concussion. David was treated for minor abrasions andbruises. Elizabeth Keenan is a patient at Alexandra Hospital. The pupils wish her a speedy recovery. doing so well in baseball, but are not discouraged. They are gettingready for commencement by start­ing speeches and trios. In room 6B they are doing pos­ ters on science and getting ready for public speaking. ario. After 18 years with that firm, Mr. Galloway went to Cal- Stht the Revelstoke Lumber iropany for a number of years. One brother, Albert Gallowayof Woodstock, survives. SALADA” T E A B AG S & IT’S TIME AGAIN FOR ANTI-FREEZELet u* check your cooling system, then are no leaks before anti-freeze is installed. ESSO-RAD and 3-STAR ANTI-FREEZE BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage Phone 999 Open Sundays Ingersoll Circulating Heaters FOR OIL GAS COAL Aino RADIANT FIRE HEATERS CHARCOAL SWEQE SAWS AXES CM’S HMW PHONE - 89 South-Western Ontario's FINEST USED CARS Court W ill... (Continued from Page 1) cent to Harrison’s Service Sta­tion. Council turned down the particular site mentioned but in­ vited the company to submit al­ternative proposals.Following a note from GeorgeW. Lockhart, of the lotfal Boy Scouts Association, Saturday,Oct. 18, was okayed for the an­nual Scout Apple Day.A letter from Dr. E. A. Berry, director of sanitary engineeringfor the provincial government,said it 'Was essential that no in­dustrial wastes should be per­mitted to go into the Thames, that might cause pollution, and it was desirable that wastes go,where possible, into the town’sserwage system. He suggested that5nost of the wastes could be given sufficient preliminary treatment so ns not to affect the sewer sy­stem or the filtration plant andits operations.Dr. Berry appended reports made by offlci&ls of his depart­ ment concerning handling of theirindustrial wastes by such firms asMorrow’s, Stones’, Ingersoll Cheese, Border's and the Mach­ ine Co., the gist of which was that nothing too serious was goinginto the river at this moment, butthat further preliminary treat­ment by the plants concerned would make the situation even more satisfactory. He asked that the town report on their findings and recommendations. J. E. Ritchie, deputy fire mar­shal, informed council that FireChief Fred Ellis had power to ,deal with any building deemed afire hazard. He could order that repairs or modifications be car- i ried out to put the building in a isafe category, and, if the owner , declined to make the repairs, i Chief Ellis could order the build- ] Ing's destruction. Mr. Ritchie’s iadvice was asked after authori­ties had seemingly got little or no co-operation from the owner <of a Victoria St property consid- iered a fire hazard. ]M. B. Sanderson, secretary ofthe Ontario Municipal Board,wrote that the board had given | tentative approval of expenditure j of $950,000 for a new collegiate ]for Ingersoll and district This (approval was given, noted Mr. |Sanderson, to give the collegiate board an opportunity to prepare sketch plans of the proposed new ,school for approval by the depart­ment of education at Tbronto. 1 Then he said, firm bids could be .obtained to see if the school could be built within the financial lim­ its approved by the municipal ,board. Mr. Sanderson stressed that theboard's was only tentative ap­proval, and no tenders could be let nor construction started until final approval had been given. The collegiate institute boardwill be notified of the Queen's Park decision and the next moveis their's. A grant of 2100 was made tothe Canadian National Institutefor the Blind , following a notefrom the field secretary, lan Grills. A sum of $10,000 was placed to the credit of the public school board; $29,627 to the col­legiate board and $1000 to Busi­ness Planning Associates. The intermediate softball teamplayed Victory Memorial School last Wednesday and won. final score was JI to 3. The senior soft ball teambeen chosen and ten of the ___players will play a game with Vic­ tory Memorial School Wednesday. Mr. Howald will be in charge. Grades 7 and 8 put on a playlast Friday for the Red Crossprogram. Those taking part were:Mollie Vann, Sandra Mills, Fran­ces Longfield, Eloise Wright, Bob Jackson, Larry Messenger and Allan Leaper. The play was muchenjoyed by everyone. The hasbest We are hoping to have Marilyn Wisson back Monday after being absent through illness. Mrs. Tingle's room has an inter­esting way of raising money forthe Red Cross. They are busycolouring pampus grass and planto sell it by the bunch. It certain­ ly would make a dash of colour in the bleak days to come. The photographs of all theclasses and special groups havearrived and sales appear to behigh. Roam 8 almost looks like an elec­ tric shop. Since we began study­ing electricity we have takenlights apart, examined an old irontaken from the garbage and eventaken the filament out of a toaster. Grades 7 and 8 are making a weed and leaf collection for agri­ culture teacher, Mr. Howald. W. W. Wilford Marks 34 Years The Intermediate Boys' Soft-ball League at V.M.3. is really booming at the end of seven days of play. 6B is the room in the lead with,four wins and no de­ feats; 6A is fh second place withthree wins and one. setback; 5A jsin third place with one victory andthree setbacks. For batting averages by rooms we have: 6B—Jack Wallace .857; Jim Berdan .800; Bob Buchanan .750;Alan Mott .714; Doug Wilson.600. 6A—Ted Dawdry 1.000; BillWallace .833; Allen Johnson .800; Paul Noe .800; Ken Williams.666. 5A—Ken Campbell 1.000; BrianFoster 1.000; Harry Mott 1.000Roger Henhawke .500; Peter Mac­Millan .500. 5B—Verne Keane 1.000; TerryMcLean 1.000; Norm Foster -667; Dave Hager -667; Wayne Smith .667; Bob Stannard .667; DaveUren .667.In home runs Room 6A is in thelead with nine, 6B with six, 5ACwith three, and 5B with one. Al- .len Johnson, Ted Dawdry, PaulNoe, Bill Wallace, Jim Berdan and Doug Wilson all have two each. Roger Henhawke, Brian Foster,Harry Mott, Pat Bradfield, AllanMott, Jack Wallace and Jerry ]Bidwell each have one. Timpany Circle Program on India The October meeting of the Tim­ pany Mission Cirde of the Bap- tist Church was "held' Tuesday af- ternoon in the church parlors,when a goodly number were pre­sent and a thanksgiving spiritprevailed. The president, Mrs.Stan Galpin presided and themeeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the president The treasurer, Mrs. L. Hyden reported splendid offerings from the Bless­ing boxes and thank-offerings.Mrs. Fred Smith and her groupwere in charge of the program which was on the children and women of India. Mrs. W. Falcon­ er gave an interesting day at a boarding school, and Mrs. H. Siv- yer read an account of the women’swork. Mrs. J. E. Borland took for aScripture reading a psalm. Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. F. Smith gave highlights of the Association meet­ ing held recehtly in Brantford. Mrs. G. Topham presented WatchTower Missionary news items. Acircle of prayer with many takingpart closed the meeting. SFor a suit that really fit., M«Bartlett and Lambert. G. E. GALLOWAY DIES IN CALGARY A former resident of Ingersoll and West Oxford, George E. Gal­ loway, 76 died at Calgary and the funeral service will be held at Woodstock on Friday. Rev. J. V.McNeely, of Central UnitedChurch will be in charge of theservice which will be at the Row­ell Funeral Hom? at 2 o’clock. Interment is to be at West Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Galloway was born in West Oxford. He came to Ingersoll as bookkeeper for the’ Riley CheeseCompany and was known as the best bookkeeper in Western Ont- Court of Revision VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL F«rn Zinn - Editor Miss Bratt's Craft Class on Thursday afternoons is learning to crochet In a few weeks time they hope to produce mats for hotplates, lace for pillow cases and anafghan of 160 blocks which theywill donate to some worthy cause. They are also designing gladioliflowers with the use of macaroni,and the leaves by using temperaodours. Before the year is outthey hope to be workingleather and possibly raffia. Hair Care! Charles Antell DealFORMULA 9 Large Size ...........*2.50 11.25 Shampoo FREE Giant Size ..................$3.75 $2-50 Shampoo FREE The Lanolin Hair Caro against the Assessment Roll, 1953, will to held in the Council Chamber,/'Ingersoll on Thursday,October '30th, 1952, at 10:00 o’clock, A.M.The last day for Appeals being October 16th, 1952. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. AS GOOD AS NEW with In room 5C the pupils are busy making collections, first row makes flowers; the- sec­ ond row. evergreens’; third row, leaves of trees; fourth row, weeds; fifth row, fruit leaves. Then theywax them. very The In 7A Miu Peek’s girb are not USE PHONE US — ADDED FEATURE — Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p.m. *TW been pushed n far n fa NOW m COMING BACK?" IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 RANDOLPH SCOTT M A N __IIM TH ESaddl e THE NEVER bEFORE TOLD STORY OF THE ARMY'S DEVIL DRIVERS' I *”!!!<) -^FMCqUEUIIf DWAL urv k iiw i Ne*Seiui Thii We*k ii l I miro Iking of the congo W d ie F IX -IT Assessment Roll TOWN OF INGERSOLL NOTICE is hereby given that theCourt of Revision for the hear- When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work— Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches • Ambulances PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Special Midnite Show 12.05 Sunday tn you mind rt If we mention Your or dart get Our prompt attention? VOLCANO OIL BURNERS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ADDED HIT — ROBERT YOUNG - BARBARA H*LE "And Baby Makes Three" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday solWl’s.Wbe.stWkilnfoowrdn,omneercohfanItns,gerI­s MATINEE MONPAY AT 2 p.m.celebrating 34 years in businessthis month. Actually, Mr. Wilfordhas been in the drygoods businessfor nearly 50 years, starting with the John E. Boles store and was later with Ramsay’s. In all that time he has been away from hishome town for only three years,working first in Peterborough andlater managing a store in St. Catharines. Then he came back to Ingvrsol! and opened his store where Peggy’s Beauty Shop isnow.When Mr. Wilford bought out the George Wright Drygoodz bus­ iness, S. R. Moon joined him in partnership. . For the past 26years he has conducted his ownbusiness. A few years ago a newfront was put on the store, add­ ing to the attractiveness of oneof the town's most popular shop­ping spots. When the Tribune asked Mr. Wilford about the successes of his years in business, he was verydefinite and very sincere in hisanswer. “It i« because we have the Best customers in Ontario”, he said. We are Selling Used Cars Shopping list Cotton Hose Folding Parasols— ed out that table tennis is now a fanuly is particularly interested in $ 675 $ 150 $1295 $ 745 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 Then were 12 present and it ishoped mure will turn out this Table Tennis Club Organized at Y A new club was organised in Ingersoll last Saturday night when the first meeting of the Table LOVELY PARASOLS Big assortment, Plains, At reduced prices to make room for the 1953 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MODELS Get ready for winter - - Let us check your car now HOLIDAY — ALSO “QUALITY DRY GOODS” W. W. W ilford Nearly All Axe Guaranteed 1952 MERCURY Convertible, radio, white tire. ........................J.............................$3695 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, yellow, black top, automatic transmission .......... $3395 1952 CHEVROLET Bittersweet Hardtop, power glide, radio, white tires, 1952 Ch EVRdtEf Coack smart Alaska grey ..................... .,,..$2095 1952 FORD Custom Sedan, radio, white tires, visor, etc....... $2495 1951 BUICK Roadmaster, Hardtop, fully equipped, white tires ...... $3895 1951 CHEVROLET Hardtop, 2-tone blue, rad­ io and white tires ........................... $2495 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, radio, outside vis­ or, turn indicators, etc................................$2095 MERCURY Sedan, light green.................$2295 PONTIAC Sedan, big six radio.................$2195 DODGE Sedan, maroon.... .......................$1995 STUDEBAKER Sedan, overdrive............$1850 LINCOLN Sedan, fully equipped, white tires ....... $3195 1950 MERCURY Sedan, brown and tan, over*drive .......... $1945 1950 DESOTO Sedan, metallic green, radio, white tires ....................................................$2395 1950 FORD Conch, radio, turn indicators........$1595 1950 DODGE Special Deluxe Sedan, Custom radio ........... $1750 1950 PREFECT Sedan, light green . ...............$ 8451949 METEOR Custom Sedan, light green... ..$1395 1949 DODGE Sedan, maroon ..............-...-........$1450 1947 CADILLAC Sedan, fully equipped, whitethe. ............ ...................... $1995 1947 CHEVROLET Sedanette, light blue $1395 1947 BUICK Sedan, radio, outside visor $1350 1947 MERCURY Coach ............... . . 1939 CHEVROLET Conch, really good 1934 CHEVROLET Coach . ... TRUCKS 1950 D OD GE 1 Ten. excellent I 1947 MERCURY 1*2 T< HOSE—LOVELY NYLONS New shades............ 1.35-1.W5 Lisle Hose, full fashion­ ed ..................................1.76 Rayon Crepe Hose, fullfashioned ................ 1.75 Lisle Hose, fashioned—1.OO-1-25 GSc HAND BAGS Leather - Plastic -CordettesVelvets, smartly styled— Childrens Bags, ever smart, LADIES' SUPS Crepe - Nylons—plain andlace and net trimmed— LADIES' GOWNS Silk Rayon knit and Nyion, assorted styles and colon l o vel y scarv e s C o ok & B r o w n Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 ONE OF THE FRONTIER'S EPIC ADVENTURES! Phon* n s 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS past thirty-tour years. la future, we will continue to serve you bettor