Loading...
OCLnew_1952_10_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■■■■ into R. Unfor- the MELLON—Mr. aad’Mre. Chart** @bc iltujcrsoll (Iribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 8 Pages Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 16,1952 Sketch Plan Okay Next Step To School Tentative approval has been. given by the Ontario MunicipalBoard for the Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Board to prepare sketch plans of a new school, for approval of the Ontario Department of Edu­cation. Following this final plansand specifications may be preparedand after approval has been re­ceived, tenders for firm bids may be called to ascertain whether con­ struction of the school can be made ■within the amount of $950,000.The Board, meeting at the Coun­cil Chambers on Tuesday nightconsidered this further step toward the new collegiate. Chairman Fred Shelton was in charge of the meet­ ing and Secretary J. J. McLeodpresented reports and correspon­ dence.A series of resolutions werepassed which authorized the taking of an option on the five and a half acre property owned by Frank Moulton, adjacent to the collegiate. The property is valued at $5000,■with the option price, $250. Thearea is to be surveyed and thearchitect is to be instructed to carry out the survey. Arrangements are being made to take the pupils of Grade XI to theRoyal Agricultural Winter Fair.Only the pupils of the one gradeare to be taken in order not to disrupt the school and it is planned that the same grade will be taken each year so that all pupils will have the opportunity of attendingat least once during their time atschooL While no definite arrange­ments have been completed, it is planned that the students will leave on the train at 8.30 in the morn­ ing, arriving at Toronto at 10.30. It will return at 6 p.m., getting toIngersoll at 8.30. If from 25 to100 pupils go, the fare will be $3.70;,ever 100, the fare is $2.95, and itis to be paid by the students. Passes for the Fair will be pro­ vided, but the students must look after their own meals. Parentsand other adults will also be al­lowed to take advantage of thespecial fares and adults are per­ mitted to return on later trains or on the following day. A county council grant for thenew department of agriculture atthe collegiate will not be available MEMBERS HONOUR REV. G. W. MURDOCH The congregation of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church held a fare­well last evening for their minis­ter, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, Mrs.Murdoch and family. Mr. Murdochhas accepted a call to New Lis- keard and will preach his final sermons here on Sunday.On behalf of the church mem­bers, Mr. Murdoch was given awatch and a wallet with a gift ofmoney. Mrs. Murdoch and the children were also presented with remembrances. Calvin Sutherland read the presentation address. this year, but application is to bemade for a 1953 grant Principal J. C. Herbert reported that attendance for September was 96%. Anti-influenza vaccine hasbeen given at the school and a checkwill be kept on its effects on ab­senteeism. Ingersoll students will take part in the annual WOSSA n«et at the Little Memorial Sta­ dium at the University of WesternOntario on Saturday. Commence­ment will be held on November 28.Mr. Herbert paid tribute to the work of the librarian, Miss Betty Crawford. For the convenience of the rural pupils she opens the Li­ brary at noon hour one day eachweek and in all ways is most gen­erous with her time and assistanceto both pupils and teachers.Councillor Mrs. Mildred Mills waB present and congratulated the Board members on their work and wished them success in the future.Following the meeting the Boardmembers met with the collegiatestaff for a social at the home eco­ nomics room of Victory Memorial School. Nine Nations Are Represented In Night Classes There is a veritable league of nations meeting at the IngersollDistrict Collegiate each Wednesdaynight. Seventy-three have en­rolled for the classes for New Can­ adians and there are nine national­ ities represented in that number. The Netherlands with 47 has the greatest number; Polland 4, Den­mark 1, Lithuania 2, Germany 7,Italy 7, Greece 2, Hong Kong 2,and Hungary 1. The classes which offer begin­ ners work in English and more advanced work in English, citizen­ ship, history and geography are sponsored by the Collegiate Board.A, G. Murray, principal of thePublic Schools and J. C. Herbert, collegiate principal are the teach­ ers. At present the classes arealmost evenly divided with 38 inthe beginners’ group and 35 in theadvanced class. Papal Honours To Be Conferred in Sunday Ceremony Two Ingersoll people are amongthe,twelve from Western Ontario who will receive Papal honoura next Sunday evening at St. Pet­ er’s Cathedral, London. One ofthe five priests who have beenelevated to the rank of Monsignor is Monsignor Morrison of St- Thomas, a brother of Mayer T. J. Morrison and Mrs. Fred Mc­Dermott, of Ingersoll. One ofof the three ladies receiving reco­gnition in Mrs. P. M. Dewan, who will receive the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Cross, awarded for work done for the church and human­ ity.An elaborate and colourful ceremony has been arranged. At 5.00 in the afternoon there will be a formal dinner with FatherJ. A. Feeney, rector of the Cath­edral as host. The ceremony ofinvestiture will take place in the Cathedral at 7)30 p.m. It will be succeeded by a reception at the Catholic Culture Centre to whicheach recipient is permitted to in­vite 20 guests. Dress for this occasion is for­ mal and Mrs. Dewan will wear a blade silk velvet dinner gown witha short train and a bodice insetof heavy white lace, trimmed with pearls and brilliants, and a mat­ ching .beaded hat Guests at the Dewan home for the occasion will be Rev. W. F.Tierney, P.P., Ottawa; Rev. Dr.T. F. Tierney, C.S.C., Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Miss Helen De­ wan, Dr. Margaret Dewan, Dr. William J. Spence and Miss M.Dewan, all of Toronto; MissLouise O’Brecht and David De­ wan of Guelph. Seconds after Fire Chief Dick Ellis had touched thealarm bell at Princess Elizabeth School last Thursday, the building was emptied. The Chief was very pleased withthe deportment of the children in fire drills at all theIngersoll schools. He visited each one in connection with Fire Prevention Week.—(Photo by F. MacDougall.) Commission Will Consider More Playground Sites Town Bell To Open Y Blitz Campaign DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) OCT. 16-17-18—Women's Auxil­ iary to Alexandra Hospital An­nual Penny Sale. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale, auspi- ‘ ces the Women's Guild of St. James’ Church. OCT. 18—Rummage Sale at theMarket Building, at 2 o’clock.Auspices Eastern Star. OCT. 18—Girls’ Mission Band Tea, Trinity United Church, 2.30-5 o'clock. OCT. 20--Hotne and School meet­ing at Victory Memorial School. Mr. Devereux of London Nor­ mal School, guest speaker.Father’s Night. OCT. 20—Y.M.C.A. Blits FinanceCampaign. OCT. 21—Turkey Supper, Beach- ville United Church, 5.30-8.00. OCT. 21—The "Y” Finance Cam­ paign Objective (Dinner, 6.15 atSt. James' Parish Hall. OCT. 22—Penny Sale at Beach-ville Town Hall, auspices V. K. Club. Open Tuesday evening and Wednesday from 10 a.m to10 p.m. OCT. 22—Bazaar and Tea at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. CecilSmith, 80 William Street, at 2 o’clock. Auspices RiversideGroup of Baptist W. A- OCT. 24—Bazaar, sponsored bySisters of the Skillet, at “Y , 2.00 to 5.00 o'clock. OCT. 24—Annual Hope ChestConcert and Draw, Sacred Heart Hall, sponsored by Cath­olic Women’s League. OCT. 30—Annual Baby Band Party, Trinity United Church3.30 pan. NOV. 1—Ladies’ Auxiliary to Lagion—Sale of band work and Home Baking Sale, 1.30-5 p.m. MOV. 8-7-8—"The Dover Road” by Ingerfoll Little Theatre, at Town Hall- MOV. 7—The 4th Annual Veter­ans’ Reunion sponsored by “D” Company of Oxford Rides, atIngersoll Armouries. MOV. 7—Trinity United W. A. Afternoon Tea and Bazaar, ED STONE HONOURED ON 80th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hohnes, ofVerschoyle, entertained a numberof relatives on October 9 in honour of the 60th birthday of Mr. Ed. Stone. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford and Helen, Mrs. Alfred Dickout and Russell,of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. JohnKirkpatrick, of Paris; Mr. andMrs. Ralph Peters and Terry, of Mount Elgin; Mrs. Francis Kenny, Michael an Catherine, of Inger­ soll, and Mrs. Earl Pennington and daughters Marian, Zoe Annand Louise, of Brittan, Mich.Mr. Stone later returned toMichigan with Mrs. Penningtonfor a week's visit there with friends and relatives in Hudson and Te­ cumseh. Mr., Mrs. McPhee Congratulated on Golden Wedding Mr. and MrsJw. J. McPhee were at home to their friends on Octo­ber 9, their golden wedding annh versary. During the afternoon and evening many called to extend con­ gratulations and best wishes and they also received cards and mes­sages of goud wishes. Mrs. John Lockhart and Mrs. J.Cole served tea to the guests in the afternoon and in the evening, Mrs. R. Cussons and Mrs. R. Pembleton, great-nh,-ces of Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Phee, Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs.Lockhart, assisted. Lovely bou­quets of autumn flowers, giftsfrom friends, decorated tbe rooms. Mr. and Mrs. McPhee (the for­ mer Clara Stillman) were mar­ ried in Campbellford. Mr. Mr- Phee was a dispatcher for the CPR and later for the CNR. For a time after their marriage they lived inChapleau then Mr. McPhee wastransferred to Alberta. Laterthey went to Dauphin, Manitobawhere they lived for two years. Itwas on Mr. McPhee’s retirement in 1944 that they came to Ingeraoll and in the years since then have made many friends here. For a short time Mr. McPhee worked inthe bus depot here. The playgrounds committee of the Recreation Commission was au­thorized to continue investigationsof sites for new playgrounds atthe meeting of the directors onTuesday evening. Progress on the Kensington Park project was re­ ported and it was the feeling of the meeting that as soon as it is possible, similar projects should becarried out bi other sections ofthe town.At Kensington Park, the ground has been worked up and levelled and Lome Moon is to look after the seeding of the area immediately. A request will be sent to the Parks Board that they consider the main­tenance of playgrounds.A request for assistance fromthe marionette committee of the Home and School Club was con­ sidered and it was decided that this and requests from similar groups would be referred to the arts andcrafts committee for considerationand that Chairman J. C. Herbertwould present recommendations tothe general meetings.Rev, C. D. Daniel announced that a salvage collection will be held on Wednesday, October 22. It was announced that the new athletic director, Jack Robinson,had arrived. Mr. Robinson was un­able to attend the meeting as heaccompanied the junior hockey teamto Tillsonburg for their practice. ITattle Theatre I News ||i Mrs. May Smith, heading thestage committee of the IngersollLittle Theatre, is busy on the scen­ery for the forthcoming produc­ tion, "The Dover Rond”, which plays Nov. 6, 7 and 8. In each play, the sets have been painted a different color, and now she is busyremoving all traces of “Rebecca”, and “Yea and No”, to portray areception hall in a home in Dover,England. A conscientious worker,Mrs. Smith will be found morning*this week, and evenings next week, in the market building. Anyone wishing to help in this work will be welcomed. Ringing of the town bell at 7 o'clock Monday night will announcethe official start of the YMCA“blitz* campaign for funds, an­nounces Gordon B. Henry, presi­dent. The objective is $8000, a sum needed to finance the many Y op­erations in Ingersoll for the nextyear.Over 100 men and wonicu have volunteered to canvass Ingersoll homes, and it is hoped that everyhome will be canvassed. Howevlr, Mr. Henry points out, it may ifethat every home will not be reachedand he urged that those not con­tacted take or send their contribu­ tion to the Y. Monday evening each home will receive a bulletin telling of theextent Z>f the Y's activities andgood work in the community, urg­ing financial support The billswill be numbered and citizens are urged to keep them because some will be lucky, and winners will be drawn and announced later.Speaker for the "achievement”dinner Tuesday night will be oneof the great names in YMCA work.Dick Hosking, general secretary ofthe National Council of YMCA's of Canada. Mr. Hosking, a veteran of World War I, and for 14 years judge presiding over Family Court in Toronto, has been general sec­retary of the Y since 1938.The dinner, in St James' Angli­can Parish Hall, will be attended by all the service clubs, who are boosting the Y, not only by attend­ ing the meeting but by supplyingteams of canvassers. The dubs in­clude the Y's Men, Jaycees, Ki-wanis, Sisters of the Skillet, Lions, Teen Town and other interested groups. ___________1_ • ________Five Cento Curd A it Ukeij Indoor Pool, Auditorium O f Old Y Still Remain By Yvonne Holme* With attention directed toward the coming Y “Blitz” Campaign, the Tribune thought it would beinteresting to delve into the his­tory of the Y and to compare theearly activities with those of to­day. The m«-st startling piece of in­ formation offered was that the Y was once in the old Royal Hotelbuilding where Dqamude's and Al-brough’s stores are now. Further­ more, it was stated, the old swim­ming pool is still there—in the basement of Albrough’s musicstore. This, naturally, aroused our curiosity and consequently wevisited the most fascinating placewe have ever seen. One hundred and thirty-five feet baek from the front door that opens with the familiar merry jingle, throughdoors and doors and more doors,twisting and turning and climb­ ing, one finds this amusing place. As closely as we could ascertain this YMCA of the early 1900'sconsisted of one swimming pool,one good-sized recreation room, one large hall and four smaller rooms. There were also numerouscubby holes, dressing rooms andhall ways. The swimming pool Is 60 fret long and 15 feet wide. The depth goes from four to six fret. Thewall around the pool is about threefeet thick and so sturdy that aheavy hammer can’t put even a erack in it Peering down through a trap door at th* lung-desertedpool, one can’t but rompare it withthe Maude Wilson Memorial Pod so recently filled with laughingyoungsters. The larger recreation room must NOV- 13-—Salvation Am y Home gymnasium , in the Anglican Church. It waa probably here that the members would go throughtbrir calisthenics. then go down for a quick “dip*. Perhaps In the smaller rooms there were games, or committee meetings. The chess club mayhave held tournaments there andperhaps craft classes were once inprogress too, It is ironical that Ingersoll, which so badly needs an auditor­ ium houses this “white elephant” hall. Upstairs is the only hall inIngersoll with a gallery.Estimated at 70 feet by 20 feetby Mr, E. H. Albrough, who sokindly showed us around, the hall is complete with btagr. dressing room and gallery. Well lighted with windows and lighting fix­ tures it was at one time illumina­ted with gas. The stage is 15 feetwide and at the back of the stagea trap door leads down to a dress­ ing room. The gallery at the opposite end offered the best ofview* with tiered seats.tunstely present fire regulationsabsolutely rule out its use. In the early days the Y had a very weak financial backbone. In19pl a meeting was held to discussthe advisability of continuing theYMCA in Ingersoll and a resolu­ tion was passed that it dbmdd be continued. A board of directors was appointed to try to straightenout the financial sitaation. W. C-Forman was treasurer at thattime. Th* Tribune was also told that it w«a partly through the effort* ofMr. John Gayfer, who was a veryintemted and active member ofthe mmoriation that the YMCA in IngeraoU was saved from oblMion. There is a vast difference be­tween thia Y building and thepresent one on Oxford Street. Wedoubt, though, that there was much difference in its purpore orit* training. Hard working Chris­tian men and women, who believedthen as now “Our Greatest Asset I* Our Youth.” 2.80 p m. NOU 14—LDjC.I. Concert 8*rire at St. Jam*** Pariah Bait Sam­uel Hontenhoren. BARTRAM FUND Members of the executive of theIngersoll Little Theatre are drivingto St. Marys on Sunday to hearrepresentatives of the W.O.D.L. and Dominion Drama Festival, who are on a quick tour of this district, speaking one day in each place. 34 Chapters Join In Observation of Credit Union Day District Credit Unions are plan­ning a gala celebration of the fifthInternational Credit Union day on Friday, October 17, Earle Reed, president of the Woodstock Credit Union Chapter, announced. Climax of the local celebrationwill be the dinner at the, St. James’Parish Hall, Ingersoll, at 6.30 p.m.that evening. Members of 34 localand district credit unions and their friends will attend. William Kragh, Ingersoll, is in charge of dinner arrangements and prises; Ford Dunn, TiHsonburg, attendance; D.Croft, Norwich, public relations;Thomas Bryson, general chairman;John Body, tickets, and CharlesElaom, sing-song.' Preliminary plana also include a message from Mr. Marion Gregory, Chicago, president of Credit Union National Association, which will be broadcast Thursday at 8 p.m. overCKOX.C. J. Watson, Windsor, pastpresident of Ontario Credit UnionLeague, is to be guest speaker, while other prominent guests in­ vited include Mayor Thomas Mor­ rison, P. M. Dewan, G. B. Henry, Gordon Warden, Ingersoll; MayorBernadette Smith, Clark Murray.M.P., and T. H. Dent, M.L.A., ofWoodstock, and Warden Harley McBeth, Salford. Certificates of Merit will be pre­ sented to leaders from Ingersoll, Norwich and Woodstock, who havebeen of outstanding service to theircommunity through their creditunion work. Thirty-four credit unions in the chapter are co-operating in the ob­ servance of Credit Union Day, anannual event which falls in thethird week of October, and is cele­brated throughout North America. This holiday was instituted on the 100th birthday of credit unions,in 1948.Credit unions are organizationsof people with some common bond, who pool their savings and lend to each other at a low rate of InterestThera are now 15,500 credit unions with 6,750,000 members in NorthAmerica. Ontario has nearly 800credit unions with about 100,000 members. From October 14 to the 21 LittleTheatre members will be canvass­ing former subscribers, and pros­pective new members, to purchase season tickets for the 1952-53 term. An added feature this year is the privilege of attending two free workshop meetings. Let’s hope the sale is so successful there will bea S.R.O. sign outside the door nextmonth, on opening night. PICTURE BRIGHT FOR S.O. HOCKEY The picture for hockey in South Oxford Rural League lookspromising again this year. At theorganisation meeting held at the V on Tuesday night, Crumlin, Centreville, Kin tore, Salford, Reachvillc, Dorehe*ter and Dick-eon’s Corners were represented.There was considerable discus- At the Dtatrkt “B” conventionof the Canadian Lreion held in Pari* on Sunday, the winner* of the Lagu* rosay contact were an­ nounced. Two from this district an aim to providing a of hockey November Kiwanis Induct Two New Members The Thanksgiving meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club last Thursday evening was sponsored by the Support of Churches Com­ mittee and the speaker was Lieut-Col. W. Gibson White, purchas­ing agent for D.V.A., Westmin­ ster Hospital, London, and presi­ dent of the Brotherhood of Ang­ lican Churchmen. F. E. Littell,committee chairman, was incharge of the program.The meeting was well attended and president George Lockhart welcomed guests Roy Maries, Glen Topham, Alex Amos, Rev. C. J. Queer., Clark Pvllnw, Cnpt.R, Ellsworth, Alvin Pittock, H.MacTye, Tom Styles of London, and Scott Luckham, Port Elgin. Mr, Maries gave two fine solos and a further musical treat wasprovided by an octette composedof Currie Wilson, Rev. C. D. Dan­iel. Bernie Zurbrigg, Frank Ful­ton, Allan Horton, Roy Start, Harold Wilson and Lou Staples. Two now members, John Mer­ rill, introduced by J. J. McsLeod,and Art Wood, Introduced byWalt Thurtdl, were Inducted byL. W- Staples. Six post presi­ dents. H. G. Small, A. E. Jzzard,R. W. Gre*. J. C. Herbert, W. RMarshall and Rr G. Start assist­ ed.S. Wadsworth and J. C. Her­ bert will represent the club onthe "Y” campaign. Birthdaygreetings were sung to Mr-Wadsworth, H. Wilson and C. Osborn. C. D. Daniel led-the ring song (with Jack Morgan at the piano.The nominating committee ap­pointed to bring in a alate of offi­cers in four (weeks, is composed of W. R. Marshall, chairman; L. W. Staples, J. C. Herbert and F. H. Stone.Lieut-Col. White urged the K‘- wnnions to work in accordant^ with God’s laws. He stressed that being a churchman on Sunday tonot enough, for a Christian’s workis every day. Every man should make the best of his talent* and strive to set an example to thosearound. “Through the faith thateomes nf God, mankind indeed-hall be free,” he coacluded. The speaker was introduced by Fred Rich and thanked by Bob Members of th* club have beeninvited to the meeting at the Lon­ don Club on October 17, when theinternational president, Walter J. L. Ray will be prosrnt. Charta* E. Downing of Beach- Children Graduate From Cradle Roll At St. Paul’s Tea The annual Cradle Roll partyof S t Paul’s Presbyterian Churchwas held in the Sunday School room last Thursday with a splen­ did turnout of mothers and theirsmall children. There was the lar­gest graduating class which theCradle Roll Department have had in many years, although some were not presentMrs. Mark Simpson presided atthe piano and Mr. J. Gordon Pat­erson gave the prayer. Mrs. Ross Sherlock welcomed the many guests and called on'little Mias Gail Thornton for a most enjoy­able piano solo. Rev. Murdoch'sstory for the children was appro­priate for this season of the year. Joy-Ann McComb? gave a de­ lightful interpretation in her bal­ let number. Mrs. (Robert Warkpresented the graduating certifi­ cates and the new graduates were received into the Sunday School by Rev. Mr. Murdoch andMr. Paten-on.A surprise presentation fol­lowed when u gift and a corsage were presented to Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch from the Cradle Roll in view of their wedding anniversary that day.The tea table was most attract­ive with a lace cloth and a centreof fruit and leaves with green tapers. Mrs. G. W. Murdoch andMi’s Arthur Presswell poim-d andladies from the Ladies Aid groupsand the Guild served lunch. Mar­gery Sherlock entertained at the piano throughout the tea hour. 91 Years Old J. Parsons Enjoys Visit to District Dorcheiter—Donnybrook Farm,Dorchester, the home of Mr. andMrs. Roy Hunter, was the scene ofa happy re-union recently whennieces and nephews, and their families to the number of 65 gath­ ered to honour their uncle, John Parson of Floyd Knols Indians. Mr. Parson who was born andlived during his early years in theCrampton district has reached theage of 91 with all his faculties ex­cept hearing which is dulled some­ what He made the trip here by car in a day (a distance of 525 miles) with his daughter Mrs. His­ sing and Mr. George Hissing ofNew Albany Indiana and enjoyedevery bit watching the country allalong until darkness fell. He wasstill bright and keen upon arrivalat his destination. He is one of the few who can boast of never having a doctor in attendance. When at home he employs his time working in the garden or helpinghis son on the farm or carpentrywork, having built a number ofhouses during his life tme. Mr.Parson, who came from a family of nine has one surviving brother, Walter Parson of Avon. , During the evening the guest of honour surprised the gathering byreciting a long poem while theyounger ones said it would be im­possible for them to remember onehalf of it During the evening,contests were enjoyed. A sweater was presented to Mr. Parson, a gift from the relatives who were present from Galt, Shedden, Lon­ don, Mt Brydges, Avon, Crampton, Salford, Springfield, Aylmer, Mos-sley and Preston. Lunch wasserved by the hostess. Sometimes you can get tha answer right at the family dinner table! Take “Unde Walt” Thur-tell and Sandy MoDougall andtheir problem, for instance. /Theywere very anxious aboffT'a cer­tain parcel supposed to arrive from Toronto on Saturday aon.It didn't come—in the a.m., noon,or p.m. They were a mite annoy­ed. On Sunday there was a fam­ily dinner, and included in their family is Nelson Craig, postmas­ ter of the city of Toronto. Guesswho was blumed—personally—for the hold-up on that parcel.Well Mr. Craig bad the answer.He informed them that the To­ ronto post office, the biggest in Canada, handles from three to four million pieces of mail a dayand Friday is the busiest day inthe week. Uncle Walt and Sandyconsidered the whole thing care­ fully. After all, it would be a bit hard for Mr. C. to look over the whole 4,000,000 and deliberatelydelay theiris. So all is forgivenand peace reigns again in thefamily circh.And anyway, it all had a happy ending. The parcel did come on Monday. The picture you see tothe left and above is proof. That’swhat was in the parcel. STREET SIGN PROJECT BENEFITS BY BINGO At least fifty-one district homeshad a turkey for Thanksgiving. The turkey bingo sponsored by theJunior Chamber of Commerce atthe town hall on Friday eveningwas very well attended with thegames going quickly under the able "calling' of King Newell, Jim Mc­ Kay was the winder of the door prize. Proceeds will be used for Jaycee projects, notably the Ingersoll street signs. __________ Last Thursday afternoon Fire Chief Ellis was just -about themost popular man in town. Askany of the young fry. He paid hisannual fire prevention week visit to the schools, and after the fine demonstrations the youngsters gave of their ability to act quicklyand carefully following on thealarm bell, they were given aholiday for the balance of the afternoon. We saw two of the drills—at Princess Elizabeth andVictory Memorial—and we thinkthe boys and girls, and theirteachers, deserve the reward. Thesplit second the bell sounded they were on the move—some to hold doom open, some to dose windows, and all to get out ofthe school In the shortest timepossible with safety. And then, when they were out of the build­ ing, they lined up in perfect or­ der by class, with no confusion. We have a horrible suspicion look­ing back-way back—that in ourday w too, got out pretty fast,but—euch order? Congratulations kidsr—and let’s hope it is never more than a practice drill. tor H owtri V»r» Rooke-Prouse Wedding Solemnized At Mt, Elgin Mount Elgin United Churchwas the scene of a very prettywedding on October 11, whenHelen Bernice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, was united in marriage to George Edward Rooke, son of Mr. andMrs, Thomas Rooke, Rev. J. B.Townend officiated. Mrs. AubreySwain presided at the organ andMiss Marjorie Prouse, cousin of the bride sang.The bride, given In marriage byher father, looked charming in a Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Oct 15—Mrs. Fred Shelton, R. 5, Ingersoll.Oct. Id—Mrs. Keith Turner. Galt; Mrs, John Bruce, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; «Mr. William Hammond, Charles St. E„ Ingersoll; Miss Pearl Fishleigh, Ingeraoll; Miss Georgina Fisher, Ingersoll. Oct 17—Mrs. William Bruce. Wellington St., Ingersoll; Mrs. Viola Hines, Toronto; Mrs, Gor­don Hollingshead, R. R. 2, Inger­soll; Harald Burton, Mayo (Land­ing, Yukon.Oct. 18 — Margaret Brawn, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Erwin Brawn, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, her 3rd.Oct. 21—Norah Oliver, daugh­ter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Oliver,Thamrefurd, her 7th. Oct, 22-—Donald Gordon, sonOf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorden, R. It. 3. Ingeraoll. his 16th; JanetLouise, dautgbier of Mr. and Mr*.Charles Wheeler, her 4th. Oct. 23-Pauline Marion, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWheeler, her 2nd. ANNIVERSARIES Oct. 10—Mr. and Mr*. GuyGoodlmad, R. R. 3, Ingeraoll their 35th anniversary. Oct. 15—Mr. and Mru. Gordon floor-length gown extending ....a slight train, of nylon net, appli-qued with lace medallions oversatin, styled with strapless lace bodice and matching lace jacket Her finger-tip veil fell from a juliet cap of seed pearls. She car­ried red roses and rtephanotis ona white Prayer Book.The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ross Leaper, as mat­ ron of honour and Mra. JosephBamford and Miss DorothyRooke, sisters of the groom, asbridesmaid* They wore matching gowns of net over taffeta with lace bodice and lace boleros, in yellow, green and mauve respect­ively.’They carried old fashionednosegays of ’mum* in tones of orchid and yellow. The groom was attended "by his brotiter. Max Rooke. Ushers wereRos* Leaper and Lawrence Rooke.Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held in the church parlors. Receiving the guests, the bride’s mother wore a dress ofIntermission crepe with gold andbrown trim, gold coloured feather hat and a corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted by the groom'* mother in gown of blue' fieekedtaffeta with blaek acceaaoriea.She wore * eoraag* of red ros«% For travelling the bride donned a grey wool flannel wit with pad­ dy green- shoe*, pure* and hat,and black and white checked topcoat. She wore a eoiregv of Briarcliff* roses and fern. On theirreturn from a wedding trip toOttawa, Montreal and points «wt,the happy couple will reside in their new ham* at Mount FJgta. Out-of-town gueete were pret­est from Ingoraoli, Till*wtarg. London, Toronto, St. Thoman, Brantford, Ptarls. Births MATTHEWS — Mr. Just a year ago we were think­ ing of little but the visit of ourlovely Princess Elizabeth and th*Duke of Edinburgh. So much hashappened to them in that year. Now it has been announced that once again they are planning trip to Australia and New Ze«l-. and. We hope both for theirsakes, and for the people of thoseCommonwealth nations, that thisjourney will be happily com­pleted.• • • We have said it before—and1 here we go again. Ingeraoll dots’ have a nice front street. Our* merchants keep their stores look-’ ing as neat and attractive a* any ' we have seen. The last few weeks J there have been several new point jobs. Right from our desk we can1 see the soft gray with red trimat Jack Douglas’, and leaning alittle, there's the green trim of‘ the Oxford Clothing Store build- / , ing. Th* trouble with these two ' is, that we could abo see them‘ “in process”, and we couldn’t’ take our eyes off the painters ntthe top of the high ladders. There are other fresh coat* ofl paints tod, and the new sign at! the Royal Bank catches the eye. And as for the street iteelf,what with the Jaycee* trash cans ‘ and the tricky little push-cart of ' the Board of Works, it hasn’t' looked so clean In ages. Mrs. D. McGinnis and Mra. F. McKee, president and secretary of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Can­adian Legion Branch 119, warein Brodkville last (week attendingthe provincial convention of Lev- ion Auxiliaries. They report veryInteresting meetings and in ad­dition a meet enjoyable htdida*,.One of the pleanaut affairs for the delegates was « beat trip through the Thotritnd biawh, beautiful 'at any time, but partic­ularly at this time of year. Dominion Natural Reduces Gas Rale today by ihv Dnmtamn Natural Was Company. Lunltad. : Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 16,1952 ®he Sngrrsnll (Jribuite t Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thatnoaford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published In the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from US Thames St. Telephone - 11 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, la devoted to 'the interests and coven the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With- a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of those whose work might put them in a position of prejudice are not called to serve. Ingersoll's list of jurors now totals* 2968, more than double the 1254 of last year. LOOKING BACK for farther agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Weakly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Give Saturday - Monday Too: There will be two events in Ingersoll worthy of interest and support in the next few days. Satur­ day is Boy Scout Apple Day. Monday is the day set for the "Y” blitz campaign. It would be difficult to estimate the values of such organizations as the Scouts and the Y.M.- Y.W.C.A. to our town. The type of training they offer to our youth is of the (best The highest Christian principles form their basis. Boys and girls who enjoy the privilege of the learning and the pleasure of sports and recreation through Scout and “Y” training will be the best of to­ morrow's citizens. Give generously to that Cub or Scout with his basket of apples and give generously again on Monday night when the “Y" canvasser calls. Both deserve your help. In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 17. 1901 Six thousand people gatheredto get a glimpse of their futurerulers, the (Duke and Duchess ofYork as they made a two-minutestop in Ingersoll ' October 12. Miss Jean Jackson, daughter of J. B. Jackson, ICC., first ascendedthe platform and presented HerRoyal Highness with a handsomebouquet She was followed by Mayox. Miller, Mrs. Miller, ex­Mayo? Mills and Postmaster Gib­son. In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In th. U. S. - $3.50 Authorised aa second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1952 Not Just For Food- It was a fine Thanksgiving. The lovely autumn weather, the indescribably colourful beauty of our Ontario in October pro­ vided the perfect background for a week-end of church-going and family gatherings, for travelling and for relaxation. The "Northern News” of the Northern Electric Company has some wise words on the subject that we might well consider. The "News” says: Strange that when we give thanks it usually seems to be for food. True, the Pilgrims had rea­ son to hail the harvest—with no delicatessan across the street—but in the ritual of being thank­ ful for our tummies’ sakes, let’s not forget some other things: The gift of freedom—to speak, vote, read and choose. The right to worship—each in his own fashion. The privilege of living—a walk on the city streets, shaking hands, seeing, arguing and loving. The strength of good anger—against injustice, cruelty, prejudice, careless driving. The sense of accomplishment—when you’ve painted a picture, baked a ckke, weeded the gar­ den, earned a raise. The hope that somehow stays with us—even in our darkest hours. So many things we take for granted—things we have and others have not Thank you is a beautiful phrase. Let’s not limit it to Thanksgiving dinner. This Is Immunization Week Ottawa—On the eve of Canada’s tenth annual National Immunization Week, October 12 to 18, His Excellency, the Governor General has issued the following statement from Government House: This is National Immunization Week, a time wh,en parents should thank the Health League of Canada who have worke<j, in collaboration with the Departments of Health throughout the coun­ try, for the safeguarding of children against Diph­ theria, Whooping Cough, and Smallpox. It is the duty of us all to stress the importance of such work. On this annual occasion, I invite the close co­ operation of parents whose assistance is essential in making it successful. I commend to them the Health League of Canada which has done so much for boys and girls in its effort to provide freedom from disease. What Others Say Matthews gave the Bible lesson. Papers were given by Mrs. C. K.Long and Mrs. H. G. Gillespie. A vocal solo given* by Mlsg Marie Manzer, was accompanied On the piano by Mrs. G. Manzer. Re­ freshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Miss Edith Wood and Mrs. Earl Matthews. The next meeting will be held at the. home of Mrs. KennethStaples, Nelson Avenue>. At the October meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education, chairman J. Ferris Davjd presid­ing, the following resolution waspassed: Moved by James G. Rud- dick, seconded by Thomas E. Jackson, "That the narlte of the present Ward School be changedto that of Princess ElizabethSchool and that the secretary of the board write the Governor General asking that he obtain the essent and permission from HerRoyal Highness, Princess Eliza­beth for the use of her name for the school. MRS. H. H. MacBAIN IS GUEST SPEAKER The Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters met on Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Miss A. Moon, Wellington Street withMrs. F. G. Rich presiding.The Scripture lesson was readby Mrs. R. B. Hutt and the topic"The good Samaritan” was givenby Miss Moon. Mrs. H. H. MacBain was the guest, speaker and gave a very timely and inspiring talk on"Thanksgiving”.The hostess served dainty re­freshments and a pleasant socialhour was enjoyed. For a Bait that really fiu, seeBartlett end Lambert. Fall Papei Salvage Collection Wednesday, October 2 2nd Your Papers, Rags, etc., placed at the Will be collected WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER* 22nd Auspices—Ingersoll Recreational Commission i t Rev. E. IL Hutt conducted the Harvest Thanksgiving services at St Paul’i Presbyterian Church. Special music was ren­dered by the choir and Miss IdaA. Duke Berlin and Miss Boehmergave solos and duets. The Ingersoll Young LiberalConservative Club met at Couch’sHall to elect their officers. Presi­dent is B. B, Baillie. Other offi­ cers are: M. Walsh, honorary pre­ sident; J./ S. Cameron and I. Pierce, 1st and 2nd vice-presi­ dents; George Court, secretary;F. Dutton, treasurer. On the ex­ecutive committee are E. F. Wat­erhouse, F. G. Walley and F. P. Leake.. Following is a list of Ingersoll Collegiate students who jvere pre­sented with diplomas and certifi­cates at the annual commence­ment exercises. Those in Part Ireceived certificates and those in Part II received both certificates and diplomas: Jr. leaving Part I —E. Corbitt, N. Dickson, B. El­ liott, C. Gunn, I. IJarris, M.Jackson, L. Lazenby, F. Lewis,(honors); A. J. McKenzie, R. Mc­Kay, J. McVicar, A. McMurray,R. Morrow, H. Nancekivell, N. Seely, C. Smith, L. Tune, M. Weir, B. Hull; Jr. matriculation, Part I, E. Richardson; Jr. leavingPart II, G. Francis, M. Fonger,H. Matheson, A. J. McKenzie, L.Swadling, G. Seldon. A. Seldon received his certificate, but is continuing studies at the insti­ tute. Jr. matriculation, Part II, L. O'Dell, A, Uren, R. Williams,H. McCarty, L Pearce. A. Men-hennick is continuing studies. Sr.leaving Part II, R- H. Darling;Parts I and II, Flossie Thompson. Prizes were contributed by A. R. Allen, C. Allen, Barraclough and Co., J. P. Boles, J. E. Boles, Dr.W. Burnet, Dr. F. D. Canfield,W. Cook, Condensing Co., Chron­icle Printing Co., T. N. Dunn,Ellis Furniture Co.. John Ewart,J. E. Gayfer, C. N. Harris, Hol- linrake and Co., W. Hogart, H. E. Hutt, lonson and Co., Ingersoll Packing Co., W. H. Jones, F. G.Kiborn, W. H. Manning, Dr. A.McKay, Justus Miller, O. J. Mit­chell, Dr. J. A. Neff, H. Richard­son, C. W. Riley, Hobertson andMcKay, John Ross, H. Rowland, John Morrow Machine-Screw Co., R. N. Thurtell, Tribune Printing Co., F. G. Walley, E. F. Water­ house, F. W. Waters, Wood and Co., Bowman and Co. The Junior Music Study Club met at St Joseph’s Convent andelected the following officers forthe coming year: President, RossLeaper; secretary, Dolores Des­ mond; treasurer, Margaret Ring;Members of the club are DoloresDesmond, M. Ring, P. Nadalin, P.Morrison,, T. (D’Angelo, B. Des­ mond, P. Desmond, M. Nancekiv- <11, M. A. dark, C. Jones, L. Leaper, H. Furlong S. Scott, C.Wheeler, JBL Haycock, R. Leaper,J. Maurice, B. Hanley. 7 *^ ginagrMta isot sfe t s hTeoE P rh do E o nn R m ato S e, O anso N pd f A enM L Mt S r a .Trhj a o narnd ieksMgBir ovs ­ .­^—7 I'Miterbufthanerir George W. Fisher, William street. William Kennedy, Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy,Ann St MORE AND MORE OF THEM Canada now has 138,908 BoyScouts, which is an increase of10,148 over the 1951 total of 128,760 and the highest Canadian membership total in the history of the Movement In 1950 therewere 117,680 Scout in Canada.Marrying Farmers The 1939 total was 95,083. It is intriguing to note in the Canadian Feder- aton of Agriculture Bulletin that farmers are a much more marrying lot than Canadians in gen­ eral. In fact 78.6 per cent of the 644,772 farmers oyer 14 are married, while only 46.3 per cent, of the 3,551,179 workers in other industries are married. Many reflections are caused by bit of in­ telligence. Perhaps Canadian girls especially partial to the “free and independent farmer” and cut into his freedom a bit, or perhaps it is the farm life itself that is the attraction. There is certainly much to be said for it as a full life, com­ pared with keeping house in a tiny city apartment. The most probable explanation, unromantically, is economic. The farm, although there, too, things are changing, is one mode of life in which a wife is a decided economic asset. Formerly the female part of the family manufactured the clothes for all and preserved the major part of the family’s stock of food, rather than a few bottles of pre­ serves. Today the picture has changed and the city couple must carefully consider whether they can afford to marry. The farmer knows very well that he really cannot afford to remain a bachelor. —The Tillsonburg News DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. Gnfgy Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value. Ijgy If'cash is needed you can get back the full face qotfl value of your bond, plus accrued interest, any- u \\ time—at any bank in Canada. g You can buy Bonds for cash, of course. Or if 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. Every Saturday Night Where The Better Bands Play Ontario’s Beauty Spot CLOSING DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Hardware. Ktn size Priced from *3.00 up Made from clear dry White Pine Restaurantperiod of 21 months (< ALSO — Kot Beef or Pork Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c PHONES. Mill duty their been to be duty, been St. Charles Hotel SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersolh Phans 468 ROY HAYCOCK Ingersoll Phone 368 Combination Doon and V Joint Storm Doon INSULATION - MASONITE - TEN TEST Plywood - All Sixes At Old Prien E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada Cavings trends encourage F high rate I— Another Privilege For. the Ladies The Ingersoll voters’ list for 1953 has posted and there is one very definite change noted. The ladies are now eligible for jury This is the first time the female voter has so listed and thus disappears one of the last of the exclusively male privileges. t Jury duty if not something you look forward to. Fdr one thing it is to be hoped there wi 1 not be the need for juries. For another, jury * ' can be a severe strain. Some may consider own business far more important. Nevertheless, it is still a privilege, for trial by jury is one Of the most important rights we possess. It is interesting to note those who are exempt from jury duties.. All clergymen, doctors, dentists, veterinarians, druggists and lawyers are exempted by their professions. So are hydro, railway, tele­ graph and telephone employees, policemen and firemen, provided certain requirements are ful­ filled. Many government employees are not eligible nor are holders of public office such as mayors, M-P.’s or M.L.A.*s. Members of the tinned forces are also exempt. Even editors, reporters and printers are included in the “not eligible” l-.it. At first glance the list seems unnecessarily long. But those whose absence from their office or busines might, seriously inconvenience others or Looks Like Rain Meteorologists of the Quebec Department of Lands and Forests have come around to a view that a good many of us have held all along, with regard to weather forecasting. They have told fanners to pay attention to traditional weather signs and also to observe the actions of birds, in­ sects and farm animals. Nature’s own weather signs are “almost infallible” the experts admit. This will be no news to farmer*, in Quebec or elsewhere. But it shows a promising humility on the part of the experts. Perhaps this is the result i of what the vagaries of the weather have done to.I "scientific” forecasting. Bees clustering around their hives or cows huddling in the centre of a pasture an have as much scientific significance as the most modem laboratory equipment. Those of us who can’t get out io the country to observe the signs (will have to depend on our coms and bunions—as we always have. —The London Free Press. PERSONALS Miss Edith Elliott is visiting friends in Strathroy.Mr. H. Caswell of Vancouver,B.C., was the guest of his sister,Mrs. T. Winders.Among those attending the Pan American this week was Mr. Judd C. Harris. Mrs. Robert Mc­ Kay has returned from her visit there.Rev. James Grant and Messrs.Fred Bowman and Ira Piercei were in Brantford attending theJ convention of Baptists from On­ tario and Quebec. Ho other investment ^Hers the same saletY of interest FOR RENT Thor Glad irons - Ironing made easy-$1.00 a day rent may be applied on down payment. Bal- A “FUND FOR THE FUTURE”— FOR ONLY 5 PER CENT DOWN Canada Savings Bonds on Sale At Your NeighbourhoodBank of Montreal. “Many Canadians have found agood way to build a solid fund for the future, despite the highcost of liting that makes saving seem difficult if not well nigh impossible,” Sky's Frank Woolley, Ingersoll manager of the Bankof Montreal. In a conversation last Monday on the subject of building finan­ cial security, Mr. Woolley pointed out that the first requirement’forsaving money w m “to go into STORM WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER debt to yourself. Set yourself a definite amount—no matter howsmall it may seem." ■■One of the surest ways of ac­complishing this is to purchaseone or more Canada SavingsBonds. Choose the amount youfeel you can best handle oh your I * y«r--l50. $100,$500, $1,000 or $5,000 and signthe application.” “Bonds can be bought on the instalment plan for only five percent down. For exo^Ie, ,£h S*Li*2d 0 ?you “n make * ,6° bon<>-On a $100 bond the down-nav-to $5. The r e x X ^^E menta eon be made on Tn easyffSUSe °”r 15 YEARS AGO Thuraday, October 14. 1952 Recently-elected officers of theBaptist Young People’s Union were; Past President, Gordon Ed­ wards; president, Sam Hamilton; 1st vice-president, Helen Ranger;second vice-president, Margaret Nicholson; secretary, Vera Dilse;corresponding secretary. VelmaTodd; treasurer, Joseph Hamil­ton; adult councillor, C. Todd; leaders of commissions: Service, Hazel McBeth; devotional, Flor­ ence Turton; fellowship, OliveNicholson; stewardship, VeraThompson; pianist, Marie Coop­er; assistant, Blanch Comfoot; press representative, Vera Dilse. Mrs. G. Vincent Wilson, Con­cession street, was hostess tomembers of St. James* Evening Guild. President, Mrs. H. D. Rise­ borough presided and Mrs. Earl fytryorre w n fc to build up reserves o f saving and help systematic saving - make saving easier,’’^l “They discourage tvostefid spending-ore better-than cash in the, pockd can be, cashed a t is available a t a moment's notice, for special opportunities or ahrsys C&hsbli ^fu l l f^ctr the price never changes. 'T^C’nenr Seventh Series pays a higher rate <f interest than a w paid for in G&h er intfaimenfc to m od c M krie na,. ? They com in «Sc 50c denominations to meed everyone's C A N A D A SAV IN G S SONDS P»avrsoli ^arivtsn Pl-nm The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 16,1952 PageS Four-Day Pheasant Shoot Is Set For North Oxford At the regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council October 6,communications were received from the following:Upper Thames Valley Conser­vation Authority acknowledgingreceipt of the 1962 assessment,also enclosing the Avon valley plan and maps; the Ontario fire marshal announcing fire preven­tion week; department of high­ways, re: construction of side­walks on county roads; the Bell TEA and BAZAAR Auspices Riverside Group, Baptist W. A. At Home of MRS. CECIL SMITH80 WILLIAM STREET WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 2 p.m.Everyone WelcomeHome Baking - Fancy WorkAprons - Parcel Post Table, Tea Room J Telephone Company of Canada requesting that the sets of plans submitted be signed. L. K. Coles, county clerk, en­closing copy of Bylaw No. 1522confirming North Oxford Bylaw No. 4 (1952), to stop, close and convey to the H.EjP.C. part ofthe road allowance lying betweenlots 18 and 19, concession 2; A.C. Whaley, clerk of the peace giving notice of number of jur­ ors required for 1953; H. W.Clark, game warden) .announcinga meeting to discuss the sale ofpheasant license. The open sea­ son for pheasant will be Oct 29, 31 and Nov. 1. North Oxford has released 1200 pheasants in 1952. Assessor C. <N. Waring present­ed the 1953 assessment rbll: Thiswas accented and the assessor’s salary $300 ordered paid. A court of revision on the roll will be held, Nov. 3 at 9 p.m., the last dayfor appealing being Oct 15,1952. a! court of revision on the Dick I drain was held. As there were no complaints the bylaw was giventhe third reading and adopted.The clerk was authorised to or­der the tile for the Dick drain for early spring delivery.A bylaw for the (purpose ofproviding for the establishment and regulation of volunteer fire department in and for the-policevillage of (Beachville was alsoadopted.Nominations for reeve and councillors will be held Nov. 21, 1952, and in the event of anelection being necessary it .willbe held Dec. 1. DO N'T FORGET Today, Friday and Saturday PEN N Y SALE TOW N HALL - 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Auspices, Women's Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust THANKSGIVING IS THEME OF MISSION MEETING The October meeting of the Mis­sion Circle of the Salford Baptist Church was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Jenvey. The president, Mrs. F. Heeney conducted the meeting.Readings were given by Mrs. 1‘.Ranney, Mrs. J. Mackenzie and Mrs. Heeney. Mrs. Jenvey. gave a paper on Giving Thinks using the story of the ten lepers who were cleansed yet only one returned tothank .Hie One who was responsiblefor their cleansing. -The business reports were given and it was decided to order a num­ ber of Scripture calendars. An in­ vitation was received from the Norwich Circle to meet with themon October 28th at which time Dr.Ho Bennett, a missionary now onfurlough from India would speak. Thia was -gratefully accepted. The Home Mission news was given by Alberta Becker and theForeign Mission news by Mrs. P.Ranney. Arrangements were madefor the nexidBeeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett The hostess was assisted by Mrs. N. Baskett, Mrs. H. Bartram and Alberta Becker in serving refreshments. Dickson’* Corner* By Mr*. Arnold Hendorson Thanksgiving visitors of Mr.Victor Baigent and Miss MafyBaigent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Baigent and family of Thames- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Clarke and family of Ancaster; Mr. andMrs. Ron Hutcheson of Putnam;Miss Lorna Baigent of Owen Sound; Miss Marjorie Baigent and friend, Miss Lois Davenport,nurses-in-training, Victoria Hos­pital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Akron, Ohio, spent a week with Mr. and John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­lips returned with them for aholiday. Miss Ruth Ann Stephenson en­tertained the girls of her class to a wiener roast at her homd on Monday. Miss Marjorie Forbes ofWoodstock, spent Thanksgivingwith her sister, Miss Bessie Forbes. Mrs. Bill Henderson is spend­ ing several days with Mr. andMrs. Vic Hargreaves at Bruce- field. The Dickson’s Corners’ Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oliver with a good atten­dance. The October meeting willbe held at the hall on Oct. 22,with a pot luck dinner at noon,and the afternoon will be spent incleaning the hall. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr.and Mrs. Bill Henderson wereMr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Bel­mont; Mr. and Mrs. Vic Har­greaves and Brenda Ann, Bruce- field; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shack- elton, Harrietsville. Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent a few days last week -with Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Shackelton, Har­rietsville. - LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter, LOlD.fi.,met at Mrs. Wm. (Dorland’s homein Beachville, with Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent presiding. Mrs. Robotham displayed the banner.The secretary’s report was givenby Mrs. V. D. Olliver and Mrs. <L. Cade read the treasurer’s report. An invitation was extended tomembers to attend an eveningmeeting of the Dr. John DearnessChapter of London. Exempts yere read from letters from headquarters on suggestionsfor programmes to follow and onshort films available to localtheatres on "Immigration in Can­ada.*’ The educational secretary, Mrs.L. Mansfield/reported that FredGalpin was selected -from the Ing­ersoll District Collegiate Instituteto receive the $100 bursary given by the chapter. Twelve pairs of socks were on display. Thanks .were extended toMrs. Quinn for her time and workspent in knitting them.Mrs. G. W. Allen read manyletters and Mrs. C. K. Long re­ ported for the CiN.I-B. tag day. Mrs. C. K. Long was appointedto assist the educational secretaryin purchasing prize books to begiven at commencement exercises.A bale of used clothing will be packed and each member is asked to contribute. Two food parcels will be packed and sent to GreatBritain. Mrs. C- Downing read anaddress delivered by Mrs. C. L.Brown, National President at theconvention held in Niagara Fallsin the Spring. sided. Taking part in the devo­tional were Mrs Jones, Ruth Knox, Doreen Hammond, DavidThornton and Jackie Hammond.Mrs. J. Jones conducted a Bible quiz game, and read the firstchapter from the-' 4x>ok^Z"The Singing Mud Hut.*' The meetingclosed with the Mission (Bandhymn. Games and a treat (wereenjoyed. For a •««* that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McPhee wish to thank all their many ■friends who sent cards, flowers,etc., on the occasion of their gol­den -wedding anniversary.. N E R ORY OF YOU TELEPHC DIRECT three i linds with but a single thought Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and boys, London, spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. George Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and family, and Miss Marjorie Forbes were visitors in New York State.Mr. and Mrs. George Ken- spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay at Rustic Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder andfamily apent Sunday with Mra. ®un da: Larder’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Knbx. BANNER By Mr*. Ror Newman Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs Roland Hill, Detroit, spent a few dayslast week -with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGordon and other relatives.Mrs. F. D. Kennedy and Mr.Blake Kennedy of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hep-worth at Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutche­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg of Thamesford, have re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and family spent the week-end in London. Mr. Walter Miller of London, CHICKEN NOODLE Lipton's Chicken Noodla Soap Mix Beal 2-« M ONARCH P AST RY FLOUR HJ- p FtKI INTRY BLANKS FOR BAKING CONTEST IN ALL HORES NUM1LK PDWDEBED SKUffiKD MILK SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK W O AKLEAF GREEN BE ANS 2 DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE uKswimHu 2 LIBBYS CHOICE MIXED VEEEHBIES I7« STOKELYS W hois K ernel C orn 2 35- 25* 38* 13* 35* 29* Don't Foqjtt / Year z Homemakers' Encyclopedia 4TH VOLUME Decorating Handbook NOW ONSALE EXCLUSIVELYAT LOBLAWS _ ptaV9VUMB SWINGS BONDI Wood, G undy & Company Telephone: EMpirc 4-/321 Limited Hogg of Thamesford, have re- or rxinaon,turned after a month’s vacation nnd Mr- an'* M"- Miller ofin the Western Provinces. |®t. Thomas, spent ThanksgivingMr. and Mrs. Cliff Cooper and'*ith M r- and Mra- Fred Roden- family of Clinton, and Mr. and."“J®” 'Mrs. Thos. Fairservice of Lon- M ’?3 Dorothy Ovens of Ning- desboro, spent Thanksgiving Sun-'?ra’ ls spending the holidays with day -with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.i"er parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Ed Baigent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowman1 and family of Woodstock, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent. Mr. and Mrs. Bowmanare leaving this week to maketheir home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. White of Belle­ ville, Mich., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeen. Mr. Harry iSmith of Syracuse, N.Y., spent Friday with his cou­sin, Mr. Robert Brown, Mrs.Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson, Lon­don. Fall and Winter Specials 1. TUNE MOTOR Includes: Clean and adjustapark plugs and breaker points.Set ignition timing. Adjustcarburetor idle and clean fuel bowl. Remove, clean and re­ place carburetor air cleaner. 6 cylinder— $4.50 B cylinder*, (lightly higher 2. GENERAL LUBRICATION Includes; Change oil in motor.Change transmission and dif­ ferential to winter grease. Grease front wheels. Fill •hocks with oil. $5.90 8 cylinder*, slightly higher 3. TIGHTEN CAR IN GENERAL Includes: Adjust body bolts and tighten door hinges. Tight­en floor boards, bumpers, lic­ense plates, fender bolts, nfn-i-lng board bolt-*, radistar bolts, hood bolts spring bolts,shackle springs, U-bolts, * tie rod, steering arms, pitmanarm, muffler exhaust pipe, and toe-in. $9.00 20 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Fall and Winter Specials RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS INGERSOLL ONTARIO Dear Sir: As a special offering seven -___ ___ ___ ___ operations. These operations will put your car in shape to stand up to the toughest winterdriving. You’ll enjoy the peace of mind that goes withknowing our trained service men have checkedyour car for peak cold-weather performance. Incidentally, if you want a bargain, opera­ tions 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 can be done as a package at a saving of approximately 13% on the regu­lar price. Drive in any time, and let us give winterdriving troubles “the old one-two’’ before they even have a chance to start. R1GBY MOTORS LIMITED S. Keenan, Service Manager. service to our customers we arespecial fall and winter service COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS. 4. ADJU ST SERVICE AND EMERGENCY BRAKES Includes: Remove brake drumsto clean out dust- Free up allbrake .parts . Centralize shoes. Fill master cylinder and bleedbrakes. ” ’ ’ ‘ *parkingcablee. j Ovens. - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duffin of* .Thorndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parkes of Dorchester, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.J Ben Leslie, who were celebratingtheir 11th wedding anniversary. jMr. and Mrs. James Ponsford , of Chatham, spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Waring. (! Miss Helen Calvert of Toronto,spent the week-end with hermother, Mrs. D. Calvert and Jack.I The Women’s Association willhold their Thankoffering meeting at the church on October 22. Mrs. Allan Rush of London, will bethe guest speaker. IMrs. Herman Thornton spentthe week-end in Ingersoll withMrs. Lawrence Clifford. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thurtell of Hensail, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pine. I Mr. and Mrs. Basil Condy of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Ham-i(nond. The church services at Banner*will be suspended on October 19.and 26, owing to anniversary ser-l vices at Putnam and Mossly.1 Sunday School will be held at 2.30 p.m. both Sundays. Banner will observe its anniversary on (November 2nd. Dr. WallaceCrawford of Lambeth, will be the’guest speaker at both services, I 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m.The community expresses deep-; est sympathy to Mrs. John Bruce, and family, in the loss of a sori I and brother, Mr. Gordon Bruce of California The Foresters’ Lodge at Ban­ner held their annual church par­ade on (Sunday. The Mission Band‘met October 11th in the Sunday School. The president, Bonnie Hansen, pre- 6000 LUI 2 CELLO V FRUITS £ l/FCFTHRLtS LARMBUNCH POUNDS SPECIAL ! GOLDEN RIPE, SELECTED QUALITY BANANAS NEW CROP, JUICY! SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITWASHED & TRIMMED POT-READY SPINACH FRESH CUT TASTY MUSHROOMS ONTARIO GREEN PASCAL CELERY HEARTS LOBLAWS MILD CHEESE COLOUUID LOBLAWS M edium Cheese COLOUKID TANGY OLD WHITE CHEESE OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE PIMINTO Lo-Calory S kim m ed M ilk C heese LONDON HO USE CHEESE Genuine Swiss G ruyere Ch eese CONNORS K ipp ered Snacks AYLMER C hoice D iced B eets LIBBYS H om e Sty le P ickle AYLMER BABT or JUNIOB FOODS GOOD LUCK MARGARINE K14ULAR FRYS COCOA Grim sby S w eet M ixed P ickle s Tilbest W hite or Ch oco late YORK CHOICE CBEAM STYLE COBN POUND POUND POUND 41* 55* 57* 29* 24* 85* ’STJcT 47* 2 'W fen ToarrHt* 2 ofV.U Lubricate and adjustbrakes linkage and $7.80 5. FLUSH RADIATOR Check Al! Hom Connections. Check. Thermostat. $4.50 6. A COM BINATION OF OPERATIONS $27.50 7. S1MONIZE Includes; Thoroughly cleaningbody of scum and dirt, rimon-izing and polishing with power brushes. Clean and vacuum in- Small, $12.00 ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR LABOR ONLY . . . PARTS EXTRA RIGBY MOTORS LIMITED Charles Street East Ingersoll, Ontario AUCTION SALE — OF —MODERN and ANTIQUE FURNITURE and MUSICAL’ INSTRUMENTS Monday, Oct. 20 HALF MILE EAST OF HARRIETSVILLE Krydner piano, Marten guitar,Strad-type violin, bsnjo-mendo-' lin, 9-piece dining room suite, oak dining room extension table, sideboard, Good Cheer coal andwood range, 3 -piece chesterfieldsuite, walnut parlor suite, walnutcouch, studio couch, radio deskand book case, 2 reed rockers,leather rocker, cane rocker, 6cane chairs, walnut parlor table, 4 end tables, 3 clocks, 4 Axmin- ater ruga, number small rugs, Tri­ light and parlor lamps, 4 linoleumrugs, jardinieres, pictures, mirrors, 3 bedroom suites with springs and spring-filled mattresses, 8 dress­ ers, 3 feather ticks, quilts, pil­lows, 3 bedspreads and bed linen.3 wool quilt tops, curtains,drapes, doilies, runners, churn, Pressure cooker, dishes, fruit jars, M other P arkers BUNGE MOE TEA • ROBIN HOOD PRO DU CTS ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX White ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX Chocolate ROBIN HOOD G ingerbread Mix ROBIN HOOD FLOUR VELVET CAKE FLOUR KR AFT DINNER V I-TO N E COLD’minks LAINGS C.C. SAUCE IUN KET 1ENNET POWDEBS putvouns H arry H om e s^V niH s Cvtai Fswta SPIC A SP AN DREFT ivOr t SOAP l if e bu o y s o a p C ashmere B ouquet Toilet S o ap SU PER SUDS DEAL ODEX TOILET SOAP CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE TEX PACK Kolor Cloth EftE? 19* 10* 31* 38* 39* 32* 59* 35* 32* 7LS-LN1ET 2 2 2 29* 29* 23* 13* 37* 29* 37* 19* 77* 25* 17* trie toaster, electric iron, spinningwheel and reel, 3 benches, 2 lawnmowers, iron vice, 18 sheets, 7 in. gsl’snixed iron roofing, grass seeder, wire stretcher, scoop shov­ el, pulleys, eraw bars. set ofspeed wrenches post auger,square, plum and level pressure grease gun 'and numerous other.rticles TERMS—CASH O'CEDAR GLASS VA X CELLULOSE SPONGE CELLULOSE SPONGES 1(F DOG or CAT FOOD 2 IS* 2 9 * 2 9 * 2 9 * 35* 15c LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PBIDE OF ABABIA COFFEE COTTAM BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD WH^^WWOU^WItlAT . UNSLICID Ofr is* LOBLAWS Iced Pumpkin Cuke EACH 3Jo SPKIALl DAM* HARVEST CBEMES BISCUITS t-M.tun a*s Queen Aue Chocolates • „87« LOBLAWS FAMOUS CAKE DAILY • - « S-m. WEDNESDAYI - IXJ® p.m. SATURDAY 1—.Wanted 2—For Sale 2——For Sale 5—For Rent AUCTIONEERS 6—Services Offered BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Ruga DURACLEANING FURNISHED HOUSE FOR WIN-ER rent. Apply Box* 4, Inger­soll Tribune.lt-16 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116Thames St, Phone 121 J. *lv«. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M. Douglas and Son*, King St. E. i FOR BEST PERFORMANCE, Have your furnace vacuum-i cleaned. Phone 845J days:845 W, nights.^7-12-25 _________ 15—Agents Wanted Trib un e Classifieds AMBULANCE KING AND SPY APPLES, ALSO Ducks. Wray Piper. Phone340J4. 4t-2-9-l6-23 market buil ding L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery I Page_4 16—Help Wanted—Male CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poifltry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN wanted to sell our 225 well-known and guaranteed pro­ducts including: cosmetics, cul- inaries, medicines, tea, coffee, etc. Large discount Splendidvacant territories in your neighborhood. Unlimited in­ come for the ambitious person.No risk—-very 'little capitalneeded. Particulars — JITO: 5130 St Hubert, Montreal. 4t-2-9-16-23 BRAND NEW, NEVER-USED670-16 Goodyear Super-Cushion Tire and Tube, on nearly new wheel. $25. T. R. Lee, Phone 973. 3t-2-9-16_______________________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINSfor trucks or machinery. ApplyE. W. McKim Hardware. 8-9t-28 -4-11-18-25-2-9-16-23 USED CARS. BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas. 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kesde Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll.6-19-tf,________________________ LINK TRAINER FUSELAGE, with flying instruments, wingsand tail section. Make novelswing. $10. T. R- Lee, Phone973.3t-2-&-16______________________ FLEET CABINCRAFT TRAIL ER, just itching to go againafter jaunt to Alaska. Idealfor couple or small family.- T.R. Lee, Phone 973. 3t-2-9-16_______________________ PHILLIPS* TABLE MODEL Combination Radio and Phono­graph, in good condition. Apply214 Charles St. East, Ingersoll.lt-16 TULIP BULBS—MIXED, $2.00 per 100. J. -A. Bowman, Charles Street East. lt-16 30 PIGS. 10 WEEKS OLD. Phone 201 Rl. Irwin Esseltine, Putnam.lt-16 LARGE SELECTION OF USEDQuebec Heaters, $6.00 and up.Used coal and wood cookstoves, $20 and np; diningroom suite, $35. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. E. CREAM of the WEST Tickets, 25c or * 5 for $1.00 FLOUR Furniture Storj 1-98. lb. Cream of the West Flour—pretty print bag ONLY ONE DEAL TO A CUSTOMER SALE M en’s SUITS 3 9 .95 and Zip-in Coats Boys’ SUITS 14.95 1 4.95 upup TROUSERS able to make real diamonds outof sugar by subjecting some ofthe pure carbon farm of sugar charcoal to 4,000 degrees of heat with 100 tons pressure to the Thia special deal will be good for the next 4 weeks, and include* a handy mixing bowl of heat proof Anchor Gias* Oven Ware free with each of the following purchases: DIAMONDS FROM SUGAR Some 50 years ago, Henri Moissan, a French chemist, theNobel prize winner in 1905, was 1- 49 lb. Cream of the West Flour—Cotton bag, or 2- 24 lb. Cream of the West Flour—Tea Towelling bag. Here’s your opportunity to Redecorate Inexpensively IM WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 2 .4 9 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 16,1952 New Athletic Director Keen On Minor Hockey square inch. The finished productwas a genuine diamond made from sugar. AMBITIOUS AGENT WANTED to sell chicks in this district, for a well established Hatchery,good remuneration. Write Box370, Elmira, for further infor­ mation.5t-2-9-16-23-30 FIXTURES, FURNACES, FILTERS, FITTINGS —Complete bathroom fixtures—Bath (4%' or 5') BASIN, CLOSET, Pow­der room sets—white or colorwith chromed fittings. KIT­CHEN SINKS, white or color chromed fittings and KITCHEN SINK CABINETS for porcelainenamel [drain board tops orplastic tops. FURNACES-—coaland oil gravity or air-condi­ tioning with controls and repla­ cing FIBREGLAS FILTERSfor forced-air furnaces. FIT­TINGS and pipe in copper—cast iron—black and galvan­ ized steel. Laundry tubs— shower cabinets—electric ran­ges, refrigerators, pressuresystems; oil burners. FREECATALOGUE. Write or visitour new modern showrooms. We deliyer-you pay no freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBINGSUPPLIES. STREETS VILLE,ONTARIO. 5L-2-9-16-23-30 . Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford- Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dolIar-C. A. "Bus” Ackert. Your Reading dealer. Phone 406.13-t.f. STORM SASH—W. will measure your windows und also fit them,glazing all windows. Workguaranteed. Wm. Robertson, 81 Canterbury St. Phone 588J.3t-9-16-23___________ SANITONE DRY CLEANING by Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, back Friday; in Friday,back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office,Boniface Confectionery.25S-tf. j Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-i sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.I Imperial Home Insulation Co. 125 Duke St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshal). Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian Phone 927W Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME EXPERIENCED FEED SALES­ MAN to headquarter in or around Woodstock. Salary, ex­penses, bonus, and an oppor­tunity for advancement in afast-growing division of our basinefs. Write complete de­ tails to Swift Canadian Co., Limited, Feed 'Division, To­ronto.lt-16 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster wish | to thank the men who worked sogallantly at the time of the Har-rietsville fire, and saved theirhouse from burning. Specialthanks to Bill Small with his pumper, and the Malahide and Springfield Fire Departments. MR. and MRS. E. FOSTER. Jack Robinson, of Forest, arrived ^The hockey program here will in Ingersoll this week to take over —*■ —J— ----- —u’- the position of athletic director for the town. He will work in con­ junction with M. G. Billings, therecreational director, with partic­ular emphasis on hockey. Mr, Robinson has been employedwith the City of Toronto play­ grounds for a number of years. Hehas played both junior and seniorO.H.A. in Toronto and also withthe Atlantic Sea Gulls in the UnitedStates Hockey League. With thisbackground he should be able to do a lot for hockey in the town and district. likely get under way shortly. Weather permitting there will be ice in the arena soon. Mr. Bobin-son is very keen to get the minorleagues organized and a meetingwill be held at the arena tomorrow (Friday) night at 7JO when all sponsors and interested parties are asked to attend. The aim-of these minor teams is to develop localplayers. Mr. Robinson will be at the Com­munity Centre each morning from 9 to 12.30 and Mr. Billings will be therf the rest of the day. ANNUAL Hope Chest Draw and Conceit Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1952 Aupice* A Free Utility Bowl GOLDY'S CAB Now have RADIOS installed to give you faster service. NEW LOCATION of GOLDY'S CAB Is Reliance Service Station, 170 Thames St. S. at rear of Imperial Bank. SAME PHONE NUMBER 593 Chenille Bedspread Bargain From Factory to You-$5.25 Lowest price in Caned*. Thi* bed­spread ia fully covered with babyjchenille, no sheeting showing. | First quality. It comes in all I colors, single or double bedsix**,' with either multi-colored or solidraised centre pattern*. At only$5.25 each. Sent C.O.D. pin* pos­ tage. Immediate money-back guarantee. Order one, you will order mor*. TOWN and COUN­TRY MFC., Box 1496 PlaceD’Armes, Montreal, Quebec.2M-U HAWKINS FEED Co. KING ST.PHONEt429 GOLDY'S CAB INGERSOLL Bundle-lot Sale of WALLPAPERS Continuing through October Special Paint Sale for . October only. REGAL — Enamels, Semi­ Gloss, Floor Enamels Only $1.00 quart POWER INTERRUPTION Town of Ingersoll - 25 Cycle System Ingersoll Rural - Embro Area, Banner, Putnam and Crampton Areas SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., weather permitting This interruption required by Ontario hydro formaintenance work on their, main lines feeding Ingersoll. \ N O T IC E Jack W. Douglas WALLPAPER - PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone 121 TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS With grateful appreciation and thanks for your loyal support and patronage in the past, we ask your further co-operation and indulgence as we close our store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October. 20-21-22, for remodelling as we have join­ ed the largest group of Independent Food Stores an the continent— THE NEW IGA MEN'S Flannelette PYJAMAS 3 .9 8 MEN’S •LADIES*CHILDREN’S CHILDRENS Rivetted Pure Wool ALL-LINED NYLON Dungarees CARDIGANS JEANS SNOWSUITS 3 .9 8 3 .4 9 2 .9 8 1 1.95* Sanforized O Beautiful shade*.• All elastic waiit. shrunk.• Sanforized • Longer lasting. • Large roomy cut.• Cable-like stitch.shrunk.• Fully quilted lined. Penman's quality MEN’S CARDIGAN SWEATERS 3 .9 8 MARKET Stan.'Galpm, Prop FOOD MARKETS GALPIN'S IG A Moutton Cellar Insulated Limed Eagli.h Water-Proof Gabardine. 14.95 BOYS' SIZE 6 to 18 ALL-LDlED JEANS 3 .9 8 • Doeskin lined. • Sanforized *hr OUR AIM: Low price* every day • Highest quality Modern Equipment - Streamlined Merchandising We will re-open Thursday, Oct. 23 at 8.30 a.m. to better serve you in completely renovated k surrounding*.BOYS' STATION WAGONS M en’s Top Coats DsLaval Milk.m SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Walter Ellery & Son Why Only Half? MANY property owner* carelessly gamble on an amount of fire insurancewhkh may hardly covet half the value of their prop-I erty. Wiser person* gladly pay a few dollars more for complete insurance. Isn’t itworth while to know you are fully protected? Call A llan G. H a ll Clearing Ont Sale of ALL USED CAR S 1951 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1950 FORD FORDOR 1948 FORD TUDOR 1947 FORD TUDOR 1946 MONARCH SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET 3-4 TON EXPRESS 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1940 STUDEBAKER SEbAN 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE 1938 FORD TUDOR 1934 FORD DELIVERY 1948 DODGE DELIVERY 1—GAS REFRIGERATOR1—FORD TRACTOR 1948 1—FORD TRACTOR 1949 1—GARDEN TRACTOR McVittie & Shelton LIMITED BELL ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 134 LADIES’ Flannelette MEN'S DOESKIN Pyjamas SHIRTS BOYS* DOESKIN SHIBTS 2.29 2.49 IBEX BLANKETS 2 .9 9 WOOL BLANKETS 9 .9S 4.95 lO o’clock Saturday Nights. MEN’S PENMANS MERINO Shirts and Drawers Here i. . WEEK-END SPECIAL iu.t i. tiH« J .9 9 JACK'S STORE THE LARGEST STOCK OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY .... AT LOWEST PRICES Telephone Ingersoll 697W1 ®ljatttofnrb Srth ittu MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Teltpboea Ingersoll IS i Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 16,1952 A Queen Consort is the wife ofa reigning king. 7th AUCTION SAIJE THAT^S EASY! INSIST ON ■n Constable Pep Martin of the Provincial police detachment, Woodstock, gave a talk on, safetyrules at the public school on Wed­ nesday. The Junior Grace Patterson In­stitute held their first meeting ofthe fall, with Edna Montague as president and Marjorie Noad as press reporter. The girls are tak­ing a sewing course and making astudy of materials and the processof shrinking them.Bill Tuffin, of Toronto, spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton andSandra, of London, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Miss Barbara Powers, s>f Mc- Donald Hall, Guelph, spent theweek-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Powers.Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper andfamily-spent Thanksgiving in Chi­cago visiting Mrs. Hopper’sbrother, Bill Holloway. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Powers and family spent the holiday week-end in Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Thom and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cheele spent Thanksgiving week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre andfamily, of Sarnia, spent Thanks­giving week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Newton. Mrs. C. Boyd spent the holiday week-end in Port Huron, Mich.Mrs. W. C. Loughin was hostessto the Admiral McDougall I.O.D.E.at Hillcrest in Ingersoll on Tues­day. THOMAS McKAY DIES IN 84th YEAR Mr. Thomas McKay passedaway ab-his residence, lot 6, con­cession 8, West Zorra on October10, in his 84th year. He was born in West Zorra, and farmed all his life, retiring four years ago. He had been in failinghealth for the past two months.He was the husband of the lateWillianena Murray, who prede­ceased him several months ago. Mr. McKay was an adherent of Knox Presbyterian Church, Em- bro.Surviving are two sons and sixdaughters: Alex, of Kitchener;Andrew, of West Zorra; Mrs.Cecil Rutledge (Janet) St Cather­ines; Mrs. Mac Glassford (Isohel) Little Britton; Mrs. Wilbert Merk- linger (Margaret) Toronto; Kath­ leen of Windsor; Mrs. Roy Ross(Cora) West Zorra; Norah athome. Also t»vo sisters, Mrs. Don­ald Innes (Janet) West Zorra;Mrs. Wm. Marshall (Elsie) West Zorra. NEWLYWEDS RECEIVE VILLAGE WELCOME Mr. and Mrs . Donald Towle,newcomers to Thamesford and just recently married, were pre­sented with a wall mirror andcasserol by -railway employees andfriends at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Weir. The address wasread by Lloyd Weir and George Bigington presented the gifts. Mr. Towle expressed thanks on behalf of Mrs. Towle and himself. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing euchre. Mrs. Ida Bradfield Noble Grand of Keystone Lodge Miss Elsie French, district dep­ uty president and her staff of Burford installed the new officers of Keystone Rebekah Lodge lastTuesday evening.Officers installed were: Mrs.Freda Bradfield, past noble grand; Mrs. Ida Bradfield, noble grand; Mrs. Margaret Kragh, vice grand; Mrs. Lorna Mallory, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Kathleen Atwood,financial secretary; Mrs. HelenBowman, treasurer; Mrs. WillsPiper, warden; Mrs. Betty Wilson, conductor; Mrs. Lena Pettit, chap­ lain; Mrs. Alice Northmore, musi­ cian; Mrs. Pearl Desmond, colourbearer; Mrs. Jose Henderson;right supporter of noble grand;Mrs. Anne Abbott, left supporterof noble grand; Mrs. Laura Mc- Kal, inside guardian; Mrs. Olive Huntley, outside guardian; Mrs. Peg Elliott, right supporter of vice grand; Miss Darlene Atwood,left supporter of vice grand; Mrs.Sumner, right scene supporter;Mrs. Mac Levitt, left scene suppor­ ter. Miss French presented the re- tiring noble grand with her noble grand’s jewel.Lodge closed in regular formafter which an appetising meal was served by Mrs. Lcaper, Mrs. Desmond, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Tye. Mrs. Ida Clark Was Tea Hostess Mrs. Id* Clark, Oxford Street, was hostess for a trousseau tea October 7, in honour of her daugh­ ter, Miss Ruth Clark, whose mar­riage took place yesterday. Oversixty friends signed the guest reg­ister.Miss Clark's trousseau was shown by Miss Gloria Bigham and Miss Joanne Sager of London. Hershower and wedding gifts wereshown by Miss Veronica Webinkeland Miss Beth Callaghan, both ofLondon.The guests were received by Mrs. Clark and her daughter, and Miss Yvonne Holmes.Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. Rob­ert Carr presided over the teatable. Mrs. D. McGuire and Miss McGuire, Glen Myer; Mrs. Roger Hawkins and Mrs. Harry Shear­ ing of Tillsonburg served. GIFT IS PRESENTED MRS. G. W. MURDOCH The Fall Thankuffvring meet­ing of St Paul’s Auxiliary to theW.MJ3. was held on Tuesday af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Harris, and was well attended. The devotions were taken by Mrs.R. E. Wjnlaw. After the collec­tion Mrs. G. W. Murdoch gave theJudicatory prayer, Mrs. Murdochalso introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. (Rev.) R. G. Mc­ Kay of Thamesford (formerly of Tiverton) who gave an excellentaddress, taking “Ye Shall be mywitnesses” as her subject andleaving much food for thought with her hearers. An interesting item on the pro­ gramme was the presentatiou of afarewell gift to Mrs. Murdoch byMrs. Arnott and one for Rev. Murdoch (who was not present) by Mrs. Malcolm, in view of their removal shortly to their new homein New Liskeard where the bestwishes of the Auxiliary will fol­low them. The hostess and her as­sistants served lunch. The bee’s hum is due to the rapidvibration of its wings. The new cart are coming HURRAY! HURRAY! W e don't know when. but | ' They’re on the way ! Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER & JEWETT, LTD. DODGE - DESOTO Serving this area over 32 years THAMES ST. PHONE 98 Young Fowl - Roasters and PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 Clearance Sale of Fowl •oloiaE 730 p.m.——Rev. Gillie Eadie, Lon- orth thinking about C A N A D A S A V IN G S B O N D S Buy them from your rteareti branch at IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA wunoiuu. e satP E g CONCENTRATE Get steady egg production right through the year! Feed your birds a "fresh-mix” laying mash made with N at ional Egbil der Concentr at e , rich in essential animal proteins, vita, mins and minerals. It’s so tasty your birds will always eat it—and keep rolling out eggs week after week, bringing ymi trigger egg money* I S ** right through the tear. U'Jaiiona^ f l CONC EN TRATE West Oxford By Madeline Currie The monthly meeting of theAdult Bible Class of the SundaySchool was held on Wednesdayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn were in charge of the de­votional period. Mrs. Albert Buddread the Scripture lesson and Mr.Jack Haskett gave a reading. Mr. Art Nunn of Ingersoll, gave an teresting talk on Indian Relics. Lunch was served by the hos­tess, assisted by Mrs. T. Gravilland Mrs. J. Haskett.A number of members of theYoung People’s Union attended a presentation for Nelson Hutche­ son of Beachville Sunday evening.Nelson is leaving soon for Belle­ville to prepare himself for theministry.Several from West Oxford at­ tended the anniversary services at Beachville United Church, Virginia McNoah and DorothyCurrie spent the week-end at Ni­agara Falls. SEWING SUSIES MEET AT FOLDENS The second fall meeting of theFolden’s Sleeping Garments Club was held at the church on Oct 11. The girls were helped in put­ting the patterns On and cuttingout the sleeping garments. Theroll call was: ‘(How I preparedmy material.” The girls decidedthat the name for '-their club would be “Folden’s Sewing Su­ sies.” The next meeting will be held at the school on Saturday, Oct 18 at 2 o’clock. ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. HONOUR MINISTER The St. Paul’s PresbyterianYoung People met at the home ofMiss Isabella Hutson for a turkey supper in honour of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch. Supper was serv­ ed by Mrs. M. J. Hutson and Mrs. G. W. Pittock. A presentation to Rev. Murdoch was made by the president, Shirley Pittock and BobSimpson presented Mrs. Murdochwith a gift This was followed by asocial evening, when games wereplayed. An enjoyable evening was had by all. BLAKE HAYCOCK/ W. Mill* of Woodham, vo- calitt*. Men s Suits 44 KING ST. E.q PHONE 801 Proclamation hereby proclaim Monday, October 20 as “Y Blitz D ay” THOMAS J. MORRISON. Mayor. Rexall 1' Sale and commend the good works of the INGERSOLL Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. to all citizens SMITH & KERR LTD — OF — CATTLE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS AT LOT 6, CONCESSION 7,SOUTH DORCHESTER Wednesday, Oct. 22 folio win*: Cattle—15 head choice dairy cows, 2 to 7 years; 1 yearling bull. Farm Machinery—Set Aylmer scales, No. 6 in. elec trie grinder, power plant Dodge motor. No. 60 Bell cutting box, Ma*«y-Harri--mower. Verity sulky, land roller,hay tedder, side rake, hay loader,Cockshutt 13-disc drill. 4-sectien sleighs, two-wheel trailer, corn■cuffler, set double harness,wheelbarrow, set disc harrows set Deering binder canvas, 6 ft. cut; hay fork with 150 ft. rope, car and pulleys; electric fence,litter carrier with pole; corn cul­tivator, International Rite-way milking mafhinaTERMS—CASHEverything will be sold without C tar.ra. Wolf, CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Wednesdays and Saturdays ila WttUAM STONE SONS, UNITED NADOKAl wel ALFRED GARN HAM Es s o -Rad ANTI-FREEZE for 100Z SAFETY Permanent-type ESSO-RAD anti-freeze assuresefficient cooling with100% safety all winter. Special additives protectyour radiator from rust and scale. One filling lasts all winter. SO BARGAINS OF THE YEAR FOB MEN! 2 racks of Men** Suit* to be cleared at reduction* of 15% and 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Size* from 35 to 44 in all styles and material* Savings from 6.50 to 18.00 on a Suit. SALE RUNS FROM Friday, Oct. 17 till Saturday, October 25th SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SMITH & KERR Ltd. MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Men's and Boys* Wear Ingersoll Stan Bruce's SERVICE STATION Thames North and Victoria PHONE 934 INGERSOLLToday, Friday and Saturday EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S - Chooce from the hundred* of wonderful value* offered at practically y# Price. SEE OUR WINDOWS GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Film. B;, Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE' 52 FULL FASHIONED NYLONS “Substandard*” SPECIAL, Pair - 98* Build up your stocking wardrobe with theselow-priced, splendid wearing 51 and 45 .gauge, 30 denier nylons. Full-fashioned for a smooth flatter­ ing fit. Shown in the new Fall shades. Special, pair ................................ 98c Full Fashioned Wool Hose $1.85 pair Full-fashioned all wool stockings for the cold days ahead. Made-in-Enghand. Shown in shades of Mid-Geys, Gunmetal and Cracknell. Sizes 9 to 10 Pair CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL SOX, Pair - Children’s All Wool Half-Sox, wide rib Uutoe.Colours, Beige, Romper Blue and White. Size<5 to8H. Pair .,............................................................J.SSc CHILDREN’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVESPair - 81-50 Children’s Chamofeette Gloves. Colours Brown. Navy or Beige. P air.......................................... -81-50 The John WKte Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. ATTENTION! PEOPLE OF INGERSOLL To carry on its work for 1953 The Y Needs ’8,000 On Monday evening, October 20, in a “blits” campaign, you will be BOOST T H E 'Y ' handbill will be delivered, tell- Keep the BiU ... ■■ Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 16,1952 MOUNT ELGIN By Mi.* Bertha Gilbert Mr. Alec Taylor spent a fewdays at his home in Durham.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furtneyof RR 2, Ingersoll were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott. Every hour of every day So Buick sales are booming. Not just the Custom—but also the Super and Roadmaster . Folks find that each one is the buy in its field. When we tell you that business is great, we can back up that statement with figures. More people are buying Buicks than any other car at their price or above. Why don’t you come in and see for yourself what’s behind this popularity? lllMttratrd—Buick Cuttom idn r Teurkack Sedan ROADMASYW Sure it true fbr'52 If you can afford a new car, you can be the proud owner of a Buick. They’re getting more power—and the thrill that goes with it. price of 23 cents for "finished” cattle will apply and if the United States embargo has not been lifted by April 1st, 1953, the supportprice for "finished” cattle will be* increased to 25 cents. able comment from Scottish Pip­ ing expert One of his most treaa- , ured souvenirs of his visit toBritain is n card on which the, Marquis of Huntey wrote an ap­preciation of his "most excellent I quality of march playing. CANADIAN BOY PIPER WINS ACCLAIM Reay S. Mackay, 13-year-old ' piper of the iFainbank Presbyter­ian Church Junior Choir, Toronto,'which has been touring Britain,I has been attracting much favour-1 Dept. Clarifies - Cattle Floor Prices 1 Because of possible confusion ' that may have been caused in re- ; cent news stories designating “un- ’ finished” cattle as "light” and fi­nished” cattle as “heavy" for pur­poses of price support, the Depart­ment of Agriculture has today of­ fered the following clarification: "Price support is not limited to cattle making carcasses of 700 lb. and up, but 'finished' carcasses of 700 lb. and up are receiving thehigher _ 25-cent price support,basis ‘good’ steers Toronto, up toNovember 15th. "Properly finished cattle of lighter weights, however, are be­ ing supported at tho 23-cent level, basis ‘good’ steers Toronto, duringthis-same period. "Following November 16th theonly level at which cattle will besupported will be the 23-cent rate, , I basis ‘good* steers Toronto. “If the U.S. embargo has not . beep removed by April 1, the sup-, port price on all properly finished. cattle will .then go up to the 25-, cent level, basis ‘good* steers Tor-. onto.” Department officials stressed' that the distinction is not one of I J weight but of finish and quality. r Finished cattle are being support­ed. Stocker and feeder cattle arenot being supported until they arefed and brought to market readyfor slaughter when the support freshments were served also a treat by the bride and groom.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters andTerry attended a family party onThursday at the home of Mr. and ..... .................. Mrs. Charles Holmes, RR 1, Ing-Miss Marjorie PrOuse of West-lersoll, in honour of the 80th birth-'___la.-- T _J__________ — Q+awia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith forThanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper and Dianne of Paris were week-end visitors of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Grant Prouse. Mr. Ross Tupper is spending a few weeks at his home in Selkirk. Mrs. E. Small and Ruth nrevisiting in Port Huron and BattleCreek. Mrs. Weir, of Guelph, was aweek-end visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Harris and Mr. Harris. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. A.C. Young, of Ingersoll. Clothing and bedding for over­ seas relief will be packed on Octo­ ber 23 in the United Church school roqm. Any contributions will be gladly received.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompsonand family of Windsor and Max Smith of Montreal were guests of Though travelling alone AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Miss S. N.» home from Europe, writes to thank her bank for the way the accountant helped her with money arrangements: “Mr. W. expended considerable effort to arm me with details of various European currencies and methods of procedure, enabling me, though travelling alone, to avoid much of the delay and embarrassment encountered by many experienced travellers whom I met along the 'way. All of which contributed in no small degree to my comfort and enjoyment.” The bank can smooth the way for people travelling on business or pleasure at home or abroad. Providing Letters of Credit, Travellers Cheques and other assistance is just one small part of the day-by-day service rendered by any branch of any chartered bank. day of Mr. Edward Stone. Dr. O. C. Powers, Medical Offi­cer of Health of the Oxford HealthUnit, visited Mount Elgin Contin­uation School on Thursday and ad­ ministered vaccine for the pre­ vention of influenza among the pupils. ern University, London was a < week-end visitor at her home here. Larry Hartnett returned home <Sunday night from his week-end Ivisit in Detroit in company with ithe carriers of the Sentinel-Re- i view. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson ispent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ray Morrison of Sarnia.Mr. Harold Dutton of Windsorwas a week-end visitor of relatives here.Raymond Vincent, of London, was a week-end visitor at his homehere.Mrs. Howard Hagerman of Nor­wich-spent Sunday and Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull of Newark artd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart, Lanna and Mary of Armadavisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred JullSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meier havereturned to Saginaw, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green and Bruce of St Thomas were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldTindale.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Purdy were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J eneral and family of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Palmer and family of Straff- ordville.Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Bean ofSimcoe spent a few days renewingacquaintances in the village.Mrs. L. Bowers of Ingersoll spent a few days with Miss Mary Campbell. Oliver Lemmon, Principal andM/s. Elizabeth Simmons, assis­tant, attended the Oxford TeachersInstitute on Friday in Woodstock.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seaton of Lakeside, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and James, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Jim­ my and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Whitney and Fred all ofLondon.Jack Tindale of McMaster Uni­versity, Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mi&s Ellen Mitchell of Salford spent Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Purdy.Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home in Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Rujsell Merrill, Miss Jean Smith, Ndrman Smith of London and Ma. and Mrs.Thomas Waite of Iilgersoll wereThanksgiving vistoralof Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith. 'Mr. and Mrs. Count Fleming ofIngersoll were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. l'h£. class meeting of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercottwith Mrs. Harp’ Purdy in chargeafter the opening prayer by Clay­ton Mansfield, the Scripture wasread by Barbara Purdy. The minutes and roll call answered by a Thanksgiving verse, was in charge of Harold Nethercott The offering was received by WayneHarvey. Mrs. Grant Harvey pre­sided over the program when Mrs.Bert Miners and Mrs. ClaytonMansfield gave readings; a vocalsolo by Shirley Harvey and Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Harvey read let­ ters from Jack and Doris McKilL opt, missionaries in Jamaica, this class helps support. Mrs. Dewan of London favoured with vocalsolos accompanied by Mrs. G.Harvey. Meeting closed withprayer by Harold Nethercott afterwhich the hostess served lunch. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.Neil Crane (nee Isabel Kloepfer) cn their recent marriage, friends gathered in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall on Wednesday even­ing and presented them with amiscellaneous shower of manylovely gifts. Mrs. Charles Clark as­ sisted with the unwrapping. The guests of honour expressed their appreciation after which they all sang "For They Are Jolly GoodFellows”. The evening was spentin cards and dancing with musicby the Mt. Elgin Orchestra. Re- On The Alleys Wednesday Afternoon League There is keen competition in theladies Wednesday afternoon leagueand some real good games havebeen scored. The Cadillacs are infirst place with nine points, second,Fords, 8 points. The Dodges and Chevrolets are tied with 7 points, Hudsons have 3 points andx the Pontiacs 2 points. High team scorewas bowled by the Fords with 2297pin fall. High single by Ida Brad­field 240; high triple by IreneFraser 642. 200-games and overIda Bradfield 240, Jessie Delaney 219, Olive Huntley 225, Irene Fras­ er 204, 206, 232, Gertrude Crocker "210, Beatrice Clendinning 225,Pearl Desmond 203. 200-games and over for October 1st: EmilyWilliams 244, Mildred Butt 209,229, June Nichols 225, BonnieSmith 203, Pearl Desmond 240. On the Bradfield Lanes October 8, Morrows, captained by ElsieKish, still hold the lead with 8points; Sally’s, captain MabelWilliamson, 7 points; Twist Drill,captain, Irene Edwards, 6 points. •The High Single was rolled by Marj Clayton with 254 pins. B. Steinhoff and Doreen Dunlop tied with 245 pins; Mildred Sharpe 243 pins. The high triple was rol­led by Mildred Sharpe with 628;Elsie Kish 573; Betty Steinhoffwith 561. The high single teamscore was 918 pins rolled by Mor­rows; 2nd 913 by Zurbriggs; 3rd 838 by Morrows. The High Triple team score of 2564 Was rolled by Morrows; 2nd 2428 by Zurbrigg’s 3rd 2427 by Twist , Drill TheHigh Average for the season isheld by Betty Steinhoff. Girlsbowling 200-games and over are asfollows; M. Sharpe 243, 219, "Steinhoff 245, E. Kish 216,Groom 207, D. Dunlop 245, Clayton 254. B. P.M. THE DUNLOP DEALER IS READY TO SERVE YOU NOW D UN LO P wnta’caip SNOW AND MUD TIRES the telephone in your home <_ stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? THE BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant lIZXl P.O. Am 4W. — from an orange crale. Sandpapersides; leave centre piece in place; add a second shelf below resting on small cleats. Remove end and attachwith small hinges for lid. Varnish,paint or enamel. 4 IftM Hr JUH/Og'S gOOM rttirar n r MH*? — are easy to fashion from plywood.Cornera are fattened with smallfinishing nails or laced t DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dun da* Mr. Francis Baker was in Vic­ toria Hospital on Thursday last and had two pieces of glass re.moved from his shoulder causedfrom a car accident a few weeksago.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks visited their daughter, Mrs./John Brown and Mr. Brown in St-Thomas on Thursday.Ronnie Brooks had t*he misfor­tune to fall from a tree and break his wrist.The Women’s Institute, met inthe town hall on Thursday even­ing with H- Francis, the president,presiding. Mrs. Teeter was at thepiano. Mrs. Lanton gave the mot­ to. Mr. A. Cromarty was the guest speaker, his subject, “Agricul­ ture.” Mrs. Win. White and Mrs.Teeter were appointed delegatesfor the area convention the 28thand 29th of October, ifi London.The proceeds from the booth amounted to $45, which was quite satisfactory. Mote-Harris Wedding In the Anglican Church, Dor­chester, Ruth Marie Harris,youngest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Harris, Dorchester, was married to Lloyd Earl Mote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote, Dorchester. Rev. L. Harrison offi­ciated. Mrs. Percy Hale wasorganist and the soloist was Geo.Harris. The bride, given in marri­ age by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin, styled on Princess lines. A full length veil was held by a headdress of orange blossoms, worn by her mother onher wedding day. She carried aPrayer Book. Mrs. Lillian Hanis was matron of honour. Miss Ann Bowles was bridesmaid. The best man was Gordon 1>. Harris,brother of the bride. The usherswere Charles Dent and Lome Fre­din. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Mote left on a wedding trip toNorthern Ontario. On their re­turn they will reside in London.A hunting party consisting ofMr. Bob Wilson, Glen Brooks, Bob Fox, Ed Lewis, Fred Crock­ ett, Tarry Brooks, Jack Wnllace and Erwin Wallace, went to thenorth to celebrate the holiday,Mr. and Mrs. B. Maindonald and family spent the holiday inToronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stouteaburg andfamily spent the week-end at Lu­can. ALONG THE WAY By Alfred Walter, INDIAN SUMMER The corn’s all cutAnd the wheat’s all in With silo bulgin' And loaded bin, The fields all plowedAnd the hiilr are bareYou can swell the fallOn the morning air; The trees in brilliant colour stand And. whisper because they look You'll be price of BUICK TODA Y’S market conditions are the kind in which Buick really shines. Do you know why? Buick prices start down within easy reach of the folks who, in the past, have been in the habit-of buying lower- priced cars. Fact is—a big chunk of Buick sales now comes from the folks who trade in one of these lower-priced cars. For very few extra dollars, they’re getting a lot more automobile. They're getting "big-car” comfort. They’re getting a ride that cost a million dollars and more to develop. They like the room, the fabrics, the extra appointments they find in the smart-stepping beauty pictured here. And they like Dynaflow Drive.* They like the way it handles. They like the way it’s engineered. They like the satisfaction they get out of touching off the power of its Fireball 8 Engine—and they like the miles they get from a’gallon of fuel. BUICK 5UM« PHONE 122 When better automobiles ore budt While the morning sunWith its misty veil Kisses the hills and the woodland trail; The call of the crowIn the evening hazeHeralds the coming of audays And the v<»*.e of the creek.The song of the rill,Has left every meadow Alon* and «U1). BUICK Your Genoral Motors De after ■ Po dUa c - Buick - SMC. IWGBMDIX, OMTJMUO M B H Imm The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, October 16,1952 (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre openedher home for the October-meet­ing of the Women’s Association on Wednesday afternoon, with alarge attendance. Mrs. ClarenceDemaray, president, was incharge. Mrs. Archie Rath read the Scripture and lesson thoughts and prayer were . led by Mrs. Amy HARRIETSVILLE „ Kerr. Bazaar plans were discuss- £*f.».G., FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T AR CAFE «S Thame* Si. IngwraoUPHONE - 994 W feck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair. - •Auto Refinisblng - -Radiator RejJn.ii* • -Acetylene Woldins • - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame. St. Phono 803 Acre** from the PresbyterianChurch ed. >100 was voted to the churchthank-offering. The W.M.S. Aux­iliary were given the privilegeof having a children’s booth at the bazaar. The ladies decided against using the birthday calen­dars and each member is to giveone dollar to the W. A. treasuryinstead. Invitations to attend baz­ aars at Mossley and Crampton were accepted. Mrs. Herb Morrisand Mrs. Archie Rath read poemsand Mrs. Earl O’Neil gave a paperon "Kindness.” Old pictures of interest were passed around. The W. A. decided to send a remem­brance for Christmas to Rev.Howard Johnson, a past ministerhere, who is now in Korea. Mrs. MacIntyre and assistants served refreshments. Mrs. Ed Longfield offered her home for the, Novem­ ber meeting. I.O.O.F. Installation Bro. James Ward and his in­stalling team from St. Thomas,officiated at the installation meet­ ing of Hope Lodge, No. 69,I.O.O.F., on Monday night intheir hall, (when 100 men werepresent from St. Thomas, Tham- esford, • Dorchester, Glqnworth, Ilderton, Glen Meyer, Belmont,Springfield, Crampton, Mossleyand Avon. The following are the1952-1953 officers of Hope Lodge: I.P.G., Jackson Malpass; -N.G., Grant Cornish; V.G., Byron Barr; recording secretary, J. W. Sad­ler; financial secretary, Ralph WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’* door on hia scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 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 Graduate* will receive the Hifh School Diploma of theAmerican School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payment*. All books furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. LT. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, complete information about High School course. NAME ..... ADDRESS Do you know that Mr. and Mis. R h John Doe can insulate their 'attic for as little ns f53 and save us much as 35% on their Fuel bilb? We now have an abundance of fir plywood at no increaoe in prices. Ask for illustrated plans of what you want to build. Furniture, toys, built-in*, remod­ elling jobs and many other interesting and useful articles can be made in your own home with simple tools* SYLVA-FLY sheathing is the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm buildings. Get yours'now from us. Roof Coatings - Roll Roofings - Asphalt Shingles Wood Shingles - Metal Roofing Have you heard about our budget plan for home improvement? Do the job now while the weather is good and pay while you enjoy the new work. Venning: treasurer, Wesley Jack-son; R.S.N.G., Alex. Wallis;L.S.N.G., Ronald Hutcheson;R.S.V.G., Allan J. Barr; L.S.V.G.,Bob Juckson; Warden, FrankButcher; conductor, Earl Axford;chaplain, Homer Wallis; R.S.S.,John MacIntyre; L.S.S., GlenCornish; inside guard, ClarenceBirchmore; outside guard, Mur­ ray Hunter. Speeches were given by following visitors: D.D.G.M. Snetsinger of District 19, Tham-esford; 'D.D.G.M. Ward of ElginDistrict 16, St. ThomasjP.D.D.G.M. Ralph Hutcheson of Ilder- ton and P.DJ). Thomas Hobbs of St. Thomas. Refreshments were served by the local committee. Mrs. Adrian Driesman accom­panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E. Ross of Aylmer, on a trip toNorthern Ontario for a few daysthis week.Jim Noyes spent a week withhis -parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredNoyes, Denfield, following a ton­sil operation.Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington at Mt Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield andfamily, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at Harrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIn­ tyre spent the holiday week-endat .Miclqwaki, Indianna.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colemanand girls spent the week-end . at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Jeffery and boys of DerehamCentre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Barons on SundayHarrietoville United Church will observe their 75th anniver­ sary on Sunday at 11 a.m. and8 p.m., with Rev. Ralph Barkerof Wilton Grove as guest speaker.Special music is being preparedby the choirs. Winston Callaghan and Mur­ ray Secord spent a few days thisweek at North Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin andNancy of- London, spent Sundaywith Mr. andfMrs. J. I. MacIn­ tyre. / - > Mrs. Murray Hambly and child­ren of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs.AJ Cannon and children of To­ronto, were Thanksgiving week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Secord. Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto,spent the week-end with hisdaughter, Mrs. Byron Barr, Mr.Barr and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and boys, spent the week-end with relatives at Brantford and visitedhistorical sites there.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howse andLarry of Jaffa, were Sunday vis. iters of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr and family. Mrs. Sam Archer is ill at herhome.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. L. G. Topham, London. Mrs. W. G. Pietz and Master Dale Russell of Port Colbome.Donald Pilkington, Mt Brydges,Mrs. Amy Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield of Brantfordand Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of Crampton, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mra. W. G. Kerrand family.Mr. W. A. Small is spendingthis week in Windsor, attending a Chrysler Products meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost andall spent Thanksgiving Sundaywfth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp­bell, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eatough and Gerry of Weston, were week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.E, Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey,Mary Lynn and Bob of Aylmer,«.._j. ..t Mr. and Mrs. Time to Clean Up Perennial Borders "The uniform snow cover in Nor­thern Ontario has led to the boastthat many perennial flowers win­ter here better than in the south. Some people depending on this as­ surance give no preparation to their borders. These are usuallythe gardeners who report that cer­tain plants "have not winter-killed but just rotted off in thespring*’.Initially Herbaceous Borders should be located in a southern exposure of a building with some protection in the west by shrubberyor hedge. IrFsuch a setting it willbe sheltered from frosty winds inlate spring and collect a generoussnow cover in early fall. In other open and wind-swept places a cov­ ering of evergreen boughs will help to hold the snow. Thesesimple precautions are the rulesobserved in most climates.However, during the long winter in Northern Ontario other things beside frost effect perennial flow­ ers, says K. G. Coates, Kapuskas- ing Experimental Station - thingsthat are not experienced in moretemperate areas. By late lastwinter great depths of snow havebeen compressed into ice, forming a sheet which shuts out air over several square feet of the flower bed. Under this, in spring, sweat­ ing and steaming takes place androt carries on. Nor will it stopwhen first exposed to air, for thiscold wet condition existing under the ice will continue until dispersed by the first warm rain. Similar snow packing is unknowingly cre­ated when snow is shovelled off to the side of walks.The best way to control this, isto prevent the circumstances fromoccurring. Since the amount of snowfall cannot be regulated, the amount of waste left to decay on the bed should be reduced to a minimum.All waste plant stalks and mat­ted leaves should be cleaned outduring October. A clean flowerbed is the best precaution. with Mr. and Mrs. Green at Till- sonbutg, the occasion being Mr. Green’s birthday.Mrs. Jhn Beattie and Linda,and Miu Norma Dunlop of Lon­ don, visited Mrs. Elmer Miller on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath andLinda attended the Phillipa-Lem­on shower at Mount Elgin, on Friday night. Mrs. Mabel Fenton spent Tues­day .with Mrs. Ray Dundas andPeter at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan returned home to Aylmer after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ win Esseltine and family. I Brantford General Hospital, on 'Monday, Octber 6. Miss Livens, ; who was in her 73rd year, taught A former esteemed resident of school for many years, and had Ingersoll, in the * person of Mi» I resided in London for several MISS EMMA LIVENS DIES AT BRANTFORD ford. The funeral (was held on Thura­ day afternoon from the Thorp*Bros. Funeral Home, Brantford,where service was held at 2 o’clock with interment in the Emma Livebs, passed away in years before moving to Brant- Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Guardians of Peace L Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with a smile from the yard with the. stock Fred E. Eaton ef distinctionEuropean and AmaricaaGraaltM PRICES MODERATE 30S Hall street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE I • G. Riddle Carter-Ford Vows Taken in London The marriage was solemnised at 3 o’clock on Friday, October 3, of Miss Alden Ford and Mel­ vin W. Carter. Rev. H. E. Merri­field officiated for the ceremonywhich took place in St. James*Westminster Church, London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Chatham and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.P A. Carter, Albert Street, Ing­ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCready were the attendants and later thereception was held at their homein Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich. They will make their home in Ing­ersoll. During 1961 about 53,000horses were eaten as horse meatin the United Kingdom. About 12,000 of them came from Eire and 4,500 from Northern Ireland.The remainder were from Eng­land. High prices offered forhorse meat in the United King­dom and the Continent are tend­ ing to reduce British horse num­ bers considerably. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Millar (Intended for last week) The Bible Class had their firstmeeting of the year at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine, on Friday night. There were 25 present In the absence of the president Mrs! Vm. Irwin, Mr. A.J. Cornwall welcomed all. Prayerwas given by tRev. P. E. James.The minutes were read by Mrs. Miller..Meetings will be held the first Wednesday of the month atdifferent members* homes. Rev.P. E. James and Mrs. RonaldHutcheson are the committee forthe next meeting. Scripture read­ ing was given by Mrs. E. Hans­ ford and the commentary was given by Mrs. John Couch. I Rev. James favored with a «>lo, accom-pied by Mrs. A. J. Cornwall atthe piano. Mr. Morgan from Ayl­mer, gave an inspiring message. The meeting dosed with prayer by Mr. A. J. Cornwell. While lunch was being prepared, Mrs. John Couch led in a Biblical con- spent Sunday with C. E. Facey. Miss AudreyBrownsville, spentwith her parents,Emerson Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams anddaughter of Hamilton, were visit­ ors in the village on Sunday. , Mr. Dougald Ferguson is* visit­ ing relatives in Toronto thisweek. Mrs. Joe Smith has returnedfrom an enjoyable trip throughthe Muskoka district. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of London, spent Thursday nightwith Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mrs. M. McKim of Glen Meyer,spent Thursday* with Mrs. JoeSmith.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies at Goderich.Mr. George Bittorf of St. Wil­liam,* spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary Bittorf and Shirley. Miss Shirley Bittorf returned home with her uncle a spend acouple of days. Cornish of the week-end Mr, and Mrs. For a suit that really fit., seeBartlett and Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson andSon, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank But-led on a trip to the InternationalPlowing Match and other pointsdown east.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keys and family, London, visited the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Adam on Saturlay.Dick Clendenning who has beenat Camp Borden for the last fewmonths is home on 30 days’leave and is visiting his grand­ mother, Mrs. M. Clendenning and his uncle and aunts and friends here, Mrs. George Lovell and girlsreturned home Sunday afterspending a few days with herparents, Mr. aiyf Mrs. Dores in London. Mrs. Harley Martin, Lyons, vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Tuesday.Mrs. Arthur Adam visited Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Adam and fam­ily in Ingersoll on Monday. The ladies of the community Suilted a quilt for the W.M.S. at le home of Mr. Philip Miller last WHEN IT RAINS If there is excess moisture in theair, it i» advisable to cook can- Idies to a slightly firmer stage—a I degree or so above what is given'In the recipe. Week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were Rose-Marie, Jeanette and Philip Soden, daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Soden,Ingersoll. Sorry to report that Mr. Emer­ son Flshleigh had the misfortune to slip and sprain his leg. He* willbe laid up for a few week.The McBay baby, Lois Marie,is home from the hospital.Mr. Gordon Beacham spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce in London.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltineand Don spent Monday evening The infantry machine gunners MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement. Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaveetrough, General Tinsmithing EARL BRADY Representing u Willoughby - Realtors t 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W The Canadian Infantry Soldier is a vital pan of our expanding defence forces. In Korea he has built a wonderful reputation for his courage and ability. Wherever he goes, the '■•JMmL Canadian Soldier has a way oLwinning friends — of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding training and soldierly qualities. The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral pan of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extremely important they are in attack and defence. Phy your part in Canada’s most important business today, defence. ' You arc eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply fo the nearest Recruiting Depot: .No. 13 Personnel Depot,Wolll* Hou*e, Rideau & Charlotte St*., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bago! Street, Kingjton, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. Ww Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot,Wolseley Barrack*, Oxford & EJirabeih St*., Lender,. Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. HamStan, Ont. . CANADIAN ARMY “ ACTIVE FORCED fflR JIKT’ZM DBWMCanada^avintpBond... YOU CM m rout IONM-fc«u»*rlyla>fthN<rt< of yovr BHghioutwd 8 if M branch . o f M o n t r e a l W IIIINI will CAOhlllJ 19 EVEIV Will IF HFE S lid f|V fflHANBUYA mt TO A KIIUM CJMMK DOWN PAYMENT OF 5 - *2” FOR A *50 BOND,'5 FOR A‘100 BOND, etc. BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager deachville (Sub-Agency).* Open Tuesday & Friday Th® (Gsis® <3$ 4h® (M H Roe Farms s®™06 Page 8 SALADA T E A KITCHEN SETS • NATURAL WOOD FINISH • MODERN STYLE Kitchen Table with jack-knife leaf 30.00 or End Extension .......... 33.00 Chain to match ................. 8.50 OOCh ALSO Chrome Tables and Chairs in various colors and price ranges SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ' ’■ WALKER FURNITURE South-Western Ontario's FINEST USED CARS Nearly AU Are Guaranteed 1952 MERCURY Convertible, radio, white tires ........................ $3695 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, yellow, black top, automatic transmission ...... ...$3395 1952 CHEVROLET Hardtop, Bittersweet, power glide, radio, white tires. Well below list 1952 CHEVROLET Coach, smart Alaska grey ..................................................................$20951952 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Sedan, radio ............................w....'..............,........$2295 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 1951 MERCURY Sedan, light green.................$2295 1951 PONTIAC Sedan, big six radio.................$2195 1951 DODGE Sedan, maroon... ................$1995 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan, overdrive...........$1850 1951 LINCOLN Sedan, fully equipped, white tires ......................................... $31951950 MERCURY Sedan, brown and tan, over­ drive ................................ .$1945 1950 DESOTO Sedan, metallic green, radio, white tires ................................... $23951950 FORD Coach, 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, whitetires ......... $1995 1947 CHEVROLET Sedanette, light blue........$1395 1947 BUICK Sedan, radio, outside visor..........$13501947 MERCURY Coach ................ $ 895 1947 MERCURY Sedan .................$ 995 1939 CHEVROLET Coach, really good ... ..$ 6751939 FORD Coach ............................. ..$ 395 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton, excellent ............. $1295 1947 MERCURY 1-2 Ton ....... $ 745 Macnab Auto Sales MEfeCURY . METEOR - UNCOLN 'HO.^h ig h w ay PHONE a n The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 16,1952 Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen, Jackie and Mary Lee, spent Thanksgiving day with relativesin Durham.Mrs. Edith Boon, Toronto; Mr. and Mr?. T. O. Lowry, Elmbro, Mr. and Mrs. Bab Arkell andDavid, Leamington, were Thanks­giving visitors of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Arkell and Mr. and Mrs. George Low.Mrs. Thoms Johnston and MissMary Johnston were guests at thewedding of the former’s grand­ son, Thomas Ledgley and Miss Constance Liddell in Windsor onSaturday. Mrs. Johnston hasspent the ipast week with herdaughter, Mrs. Cecil Ledgley, Mr.Ledgley'and family. Miss Helen Murray and MissMargaret Tallant flew to NewYork City for the Thanksgivingweek-end.WO2 E. H. Albrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Albrough, has been transferred from No.25 A.M.B., RjC.AjF., at Calgaryto T.C-H.Q. at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McArthur, Miss Jean McArthur and Miss Dorene Simpson spent the week­end in DetroitMr. and Mrs. F. J. Roberts andKeith and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roberta spent the holiday week­ end with relatives at Leamingtonand Ridgetown.Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Kennywere in Detroit for the holiday. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Mills spent the Thanksgiving week-end withtheir son, Don, Mrs. Mills, andsons, Gary and Graham in Mon­treal.Mrs. William Hutchison, Mr. George Hutchison and Miss KayHutchison have returned fromGrand Blanc, Michigan, wherethey were guests of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. William Shier, Mr. Shier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCutcheon and David, spent Sunday withMrs. McCutcheon's mother, Mrs.A. Durst in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mapr Caroline of Chatham, were holiday guests of Mrs. Wil­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Green. On Sunday, Mr. andMrs. Allin P. Deacon and familyof Brantford, “visited Mr. and Mrs. -Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harvey of StCatharines, spent the week-endwith the former's sister, Mrs. G.H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cavell ofToronto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.Jones of Monkton were Thanks­giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Jones, Thames Street South. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boniface were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. Gowling and Mr. Gowlmg, St Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant ofToronto visited friends here onSaturday. Among those who will receive the J. J. McLeod and his grandfather,Mr. John Cray (while enroute toToronto for a month’s visit withhis brother, John.Mrs. C.‘ H. Brown and MissDorothy Brown spent Thanksgiv­ ing week-end in Hamilton and Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lefler ofToronto, were Thanksgivingweek-end guests with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Sharpe andMr. and Mrs. Hope Meadows,Catharine street Wm. Sharpe of Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving week-end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. HopeMeadows, Catharine street |Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Livens ofHamilton, and Mrs. Pearl Rush­ton of Dundas, attended the fun­ eral of the late Miss Emma Liv­ ens in Ingersoll on Thursday andwere the guests of Mrs. C. H.Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown. Mothers .were conferenced by nurses Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse at the ChildHealth Conference Thursday. Theconference was held at the YMCAwith 17 attending. Rita and RuthWiszniowski, Queen Street were present for the first time. Mrs. Bob Carr was the volunteer assis­ tant Flying Officer and Mrs. E. F.Jackson, George and Lynn, StJohn’s Quebec, were visiting intown last week-end. Margaret Ross Called by Death Friends of Miss Margaret Rosswere shocked and saddened byher sudden death at her home,93 William Street, on Tuesdayevening. While not in very good health for the past three weeks she had been up and around her home as usual. She was in her71st year.Miss Ross was born at Harring­ton and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross. She lived in Ingersoll for over 50 years and though of a quiet dis­ position bad endeared herself toa large circle of friends in thecommunity. She was a memberof the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and of the Ladies Aid. Left to mourn her passing is one sister, Mrs. H. S. (Pete) Bowman, also several nieces andnephews.The late Miss Ross is resting atthe Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome, where the funeral service willtbe held on Friday afternoon at <2 o’clock, with Rev. G- W. Murdoch officiating. Interment will -be at the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Grade 8 Girls Sing At Convention of Oxford Teachers The public* school teachers ofOxford County held their annualconvention last Friday at CentralSchool, Woodstock. A. G. Murray, supervising principal of the Ing­ ersoll schools, as president of theInstitute, presided at the meet­ings. The devotional exercises which opened the convention, were con­ducted by Rev. G. W. Murdoch ofBt Paul's Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll. A chorus of girls of Grade 8 from the Ingersoll schools, under the direction ofMr.- H. A. Riddolls, gave an ex­cellent number. Ross Hurst led ina sing-song. Special speakers at the all-day session were Dr. Mary Wright of the Department of Psychology,University ‘ of Western Ontarioand Z. S. Phimister, superinten­ dent of public schools, Toronto. Hugh Gamham of Thames— ford, was elected to the presi­ dency for the coming year. Mrs. Doris Shier and T. J. Thompson, public school inspector, both ofIngersoll and Mrs. Mary Mead ofNorth Oxford, are on the manag­ing committee. When We’re Through I For experienced collision or general chassis repair work-— Spray painting, see ... John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONESiDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL The Finest Bread in the Country is Zurbrigg’s Sliced IN G ER S OLL Phone 797 CLERK’S NOTICE of First Posting of VOTERS’ LIST Voters'List 1953 Premier Loaf As close to as . . . Our Store Your Grocer Our Driver you Bachelor of Arts degree at the fallconvocation of the University ofWestern Ontario on October 24,will be Mary Christine Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Grimes, Earl Street, and Dolores Desmond, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. P. Desmond, Whiting Street Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gradley and little daughter of Windsor, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs.Gradley’s mother, Mrs. J. Knox.Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooke ofToronto were week-end visitorswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. W. Vyse. Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith andfamily of Detroit visited the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.Smith over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markhamand Joan visited relatives in Niag­ara Falla, Ont, Lewiston and Buf­ falo N.Y. over the Thanksgiving week-end. Kenneth Radford of Albany,Oregon, paid a surprise visit tohis unde and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Municipality of Ingersoll County of Oxford NOTICE is hereby given that 1have complied with Section 9 of the Voters*' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office in the Town Hall. on the Tenth day of October, 1952, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elect­ ions, and that such list remainsthere for inspection. AND I hereby call upon *11 voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 25th day of October, 1952. Dated this 14th day of October. 1952. R. E. W INLAW . Clerk. THECalvett SPORTS COLUMN PHONE - 115 Fall I Store I News / Shop here this week-end Substandards, 51 Ny­lon Hose in new Fallshades. Very special ___ 99= 3 x 6 Shades - $1.45 Special Turkish Towels in assorted colours.Subs. 20 x 40— 59c each - 2 for $1 36" Velvet Cord* $2.95 Special Turkish Tow­ els, 20 x 40— 75c each - 2 for $1.39 New Draperies VIOLA The Viobin Cow Graxing in our window Bougies - Rex Germ Oil Vi-Oaaline - Iron-Exe Cal vita Calf Savers THURTELLZ5 DRUG STORE S hut At first glance, you get the idea it would have been a great thing for sport in America, a fine thing Io cement inter­ national friendships, if Emil ZAtopak. the champion runner of the Olympic Games, had accepted an invitation from officials of the government of the United States,endorsed by President Truman, to visit this continent and show the citixens of democracy the unmatched speed and endurance that swept him to three Olympic crowns. Now we’re glad Zatopek didn’t accept For, ns it turned out, he is * mere tool of the Soviet’s efforts to seize even upon the Olympic* as a medium for propaganda. For the Olympic flame that burned so brightly "'above Helsinki was barely extinguished before Zatopek was in frontof a microphone making propaganda for the Russian*—whohad used their ruthless technique to send hi* fellow-country­ man John Masaryk to death through a high window and to convert Masaryk’s—and Zatopek’a—once proud and free Czechoslovakia into a virtual slave state. In commenting on the Games that had so signally honouredhim—Games to foster international co-operation and globalsportsmanship, Zatopek asserted: “It is too bad the Americaninterventionist generals in Korea would not even stop fighting for the Olympic Games.” And when he refused to sccept the invitation to visit theUnited States, he sneeringly stated he wouldn’t be a party to•’a circus." 3* w* can gat along vary wall, without Zatopak. Ha has automatically barrad hinualf. It ia ragrattabU Soviet Russia should us* international sport for political purpoaoa- It ia doubly shameful that it obtained the help of Emil Zatopek, native of a oouatry that once held its head high among the free nations of that world. And quite as shameful that Zatopek consented to accede to such a shameful roU..t In winning the 5000-sneter, 10,000-meter and marathon races at the Olympic Gamas, this 29-y ear-old Czech army officer proved himself beyond doubt one of the most magnifi­ cent athletes in history. This remarkable man is the P. T. Barnum of track andfield. He puts on a show that would be the envy of a JohnBarrymore. He run* with hi* he*d”hlu-hcd over his left shoul­der, his face wrapped in agony, his fists clenched, elbows bent in a fighting position. Hi* tongue hang* out of hi* mouth andhe appears to be gasping desperately for air. But all this whik his muscular lugs are p*u*diag eg a •toady hast Ha staggers and struggles tram th* wuiat up. but h* ia p**try in mstisa f raas th* hip* dawn. A groat athlat*. But * vary p**r eitlaM *f his uwu «a» f»n*h»al« cmbmIty. Yow ssMMWNra mm w v b m for fMi csAmm wW boby Etow fwgumm. </« Calvwt Naus*. 431 Yang* St. Tarawa. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 p-m. — ADDED FEATURE — SPECTACLE NEVER FUSED!! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERSONALITY IN. MOST PROVOCATIVE... MARILYN MONROE I MOST EXCITING The Genuine Article! LIFE RICHARD WIDMARK MARILYN MONROE s I f ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — ADDED ATTRACTION — JOAN CRAWFORD m Dangerous" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT