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OCLnew_1952_10_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages @be S n q c r s o ll Qribunc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 23, 1952 Five Ceuta $1500 Still Needed For YMCA Program Ingersoll’s YMCA, to carry out its full program next year, stillJ needs some 31500.* * This was the message from J.R. Henley, Y treasurer and finance chairman of the “blitz”, at the “achievement" dinner in St James*Anglican parish hall Tuesdaynight He reported that the peo­ple, businesses and industries ofIngersoll and district had sub- P scribed a total of $5,283 ■ a won- “ derful showing for the two days. The Y has an estimated supple­mental income of 31300, thus leav­ing 31*590 to be raised.“There are many people who have not made a donation, who I am sure will want to," he said. Their support is vital to the workof the Y. in this district”* The dinner was attended bymembers of the Kiwanis, Lions andY’b Men’s Clubs, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Ingersoll and Dis­ trict Chamber of Commerce, lad-ias’ auxiliary to the Y, Sisters ofthe Skillet and many others whohad assisted with the finance "blitz". Guest speaker was Dr. Richard S. “Dick" Hosking, gener­ al secretary of the national coun­cil of YMCA’s of Canada. Hewas 20 years a director of the BigBrother movement and for nineyears presided over Family Court in Toronto, resigning to take over his Y position. Dr. Hosking said he felt theWest was winning the cold war,and he did not fear a third worldwar, suggesting that Russia wasafraid of another war for fear her peoples would desert by the mil­ lions to the West.Dr. Hosking said “secularism”was the big danger in this coun­try, rather than CommunLm. Sec­ularism, he said, is “that whichj ots gadgets where God should be”. " rhings. dollars and cents have got us in a strangling clutch.” hesaid. “Why do we have thisgreat urge for security, measuredby the dollar sign? Man is a spir­itual being and can never find total security is a spiritual quality, wldch comes from faith in and• love of God and our fellow man."The.speaker said today was one of “moral confusion and bewilder­ment”. He shuddered for the young people of today, what with so much money being spent onliquor and gambling and crime,and the fact that millions and mil­lions of people believe that noth­ing exists beyond this list. There are too many people in Canada, he said, who believe that God is notneeded, that science can solve allthe problems,““and too many ofthese people arc teaching in ourplaces of higher learning.”Young People need emotional security, he said, and such securi­ ty must come from the home, the scout masters, the Y secretariesand all those who work with youth.“In Jesus Christ is the answer toyouth’s questing today,” he said. “When at its best, the Y seeks to provide young people with a vis­ ion of life that is great and majes­tic and will bring spiritual secur­ity. It is a privilege to give tothis work, and so if you ask formoney to boost it, you will get it.” Chairman T. R. Lee presented Dr. Hosking with a cheese and an­ nounced that the following werethe lucky leaflets distributed Mon­day: 100, 307, 717, 999, 1342,1591, 1820, 2001, 2247, 2500. Priz­es are at the Y. John Ci McBride, vice president of the YMCA, and vice-chairmanof the finance campaign, intro­duced the head table. It compris­ed: Mr. McBride, M. G. “Buck"Billings, director of recreation; Mrs. Earl Brady, president, Sis­ ters of the Skillet; Ken Hall, (Continued on pag« 8) C.W.L. Plan for Hope Chest Draw The October meeting of the Catholic Women’s League washeld at the home of Mrs. FrankManning, Oxford Street, with asplendid attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Fred McDermott open­ ed the meeting with the League prayer. One new member was introduced. The minutes wereread by Mrs. Thomas Combkey.First vice-president, Mrs. JohnWilliams reported that the quiltsto be drawn for at the Hope Chest Concert were completed and ready for display. Mrs. Thomas Hanlon repotted on paid-up mem­ berships and Mrs. N. Donovan on cards sent to the sick.The treasurer’s report __given by Mrs. John McKeough.Mrs. Grant Brady reported thatleague magazine subscriptions were paid to date. Donations were voted to the School of Christ and the Sacred Heart League radio programs.Final plans were made for the an­nual hope chest draw and concertto be held in the parish hall. Mem­bers were asked to get their contri­ butions in as soon as possible, so that the prizes could be displayed at an early date. A bridge and euchre party to beheld in the parish hall the firstweek of December will be convenedby Mrs. Thomas Combkey. Plans were made for packing a bale of used clothing for the Sis­ ters of Service in the West. The mystery prize was won by a guestat the meeting — Mrs. J. M. Dunn.At the close of the business period,refreshments were served by thesocial convenor, Mrs. A. G. Warden and her committee. Mrs. C. Bar­ ham moved a vote-of thanks to the hostess and the lunch committee. Little Theatre News was Members of the Ingetsoll Little Theatre executive who drove toSt. Marys Sunday afternoon, weregiven a warm welcome by itsLittle Theatre members.Primary purpose of the trip was to meet Mr. Richard MacDonald, secretary-treasurer of the Dom­ inion Drama Festival, who was ac­ companied by Mr. W. Hogg repre­senting the W.O.D.L. Mr. Mac­Donald, one-time co-ordinator ofCultural Activities for the Prov­ ince of Alberta, delivered a most informative and enlightening ad­ dress, and expressed his pleasure at the large number of groupsrepresented.Located in the Garnet House, aformer hotel, St, Marys’ newheadquarters is really something to be proud' of. All the renova­ tions have been wrought by loyal, hardworking Little Theatre mem­bers, and a tour through theirwardrobe, properties, workshopand reception rooms was quite a revelation. It must be encourag­ ing to have the town back them so whole-heartedly, and to considerthem deserving of the entire com­munity’s interest They have 1300subscribers, and their plays runfour nights. It left the local group wishing our town would show similar enthusiasm and ap­ preciation At the conclusion of the afternoon, the group of morethan 50 visitors were served abountiful supper, convened by Mrs.Jean Follick. RICHARD S. HOSKING General Secretary of the Na­tional Council of the Y.M.C.A. ofCanada, who was the speaker atthe Achievement dinner of the annual “Y" finance campaign here on Tuesday evening. Murdoch Family Honoured At Congregational Party Mrs. C. Martindl, propertiesconvenor, is searching for a side­board, buffet and cabinet for theforthcoming play, “The DoverRoad", and would appreciate hearing from anyone who might have something to offer. " telephone number is 834J. Her Prizes Galore Won, At Big Penny Sale Curdi C. E. Downing Kiwani8~Speaker V|ce-president Tommy Lee tookcharge of last week’s meeting ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in theabsence of president George Lock­ hart and welcomed guests ArthurMushlian of the North AmericanCyanamid Limited, Henry Mac-Tye of Miami, and baby member, Alex. Amos. Currie Wilson led the sing-song with Jack Morgan aspianist.The speaker, a man well quali­fied for hb subject, "The Re­ sourcefulness of Early Quarry­ men," Charles Downing of Beach-ville, was introduced by R. G.Start. Mr. Downing, whose father,John Downing, was one of the pioneers in the lime industry here, told an interesting story of the men who opened up the big quar­ries near Beachville, He comparedthe handwork and the primitivemachines with the mechanized methods of today. Then, the quar­ ries were worked only in thewarm months and the men “tookto the ‘woods" to cut lumber dur­ing the winter. Mr. Downing said that it is not known how long the lime depositsin the Beachville area have beenused. A kiln uncovered a fewyears ngu was unknown to the earliest pioneers. At first the limewas used for bidding purposes,but now it is used for the chemi­cal industries.Harold McConnell expressed thanks to Mr. Downing. When a Scottish congregation proud that Mr. Murdoch had ac-honours a Scottish minister, the program is Sure to be Scottish. The people of St. Paul’s Churchwere anxious that Rev. GeorgeMurdoch, Mrs. Murdoch and fam­ily leave with the happiest of mem­ ories of their five years here and the farewell party in their honour included a program of song andmusic dear to the heart of everyScot.E. J. Chisholm acted as the verycapable chairman. Mrs. McIntyreof St Thomas thrilled the audience with a number of solesk«s did an­ other gurat, Mr. Will Harris ofIngersoll" Mr. E. Heysen, churcherganist, accompanied Mrs. Mc­Intyre and Mr. Harris played hisown accompaniment Pipe MajorAlex Collins gave bagpipe selec-tionsjmd played for the fine dan­ cing of Dave Ritchie. A group of church members, conscripted by the chairman contributed a “musi­cal” number.Mr. Calvin Sutherland, represen­tative elder of the Kirk Session,performed, on behalf of the congre­gation, “the difficult task of say­ing farewell to a loved minister.” He paid tribute to Mr. Murdoch's untiring efforts in assisting and comforting all who needed and spoke of the great friendship he offered. He said that plough thethe people of St. Paul’s were sad­dened by his leaving, they were DATE BOOK ; (By lagmoll RecreationCcoaiiiiea) OCT. 24—Bazaar, sponsored by Sinters of the Skillet, at "Y*, :2.00 to 5.00 o’clock. i OCT. 24—Annual Hope Chest 'Concert and Draw, Sacred Heart Hall, sponsored by Cath­olic Women's League.* OCT. 30—Annual Baby BandParty, Trinity United Church3.30 pan. OCT. 23—Evening Tea at “Y”,auspices of Ora Circle, King’s- . Daughters, 8-10 pan. u NOV. 1—Ladies’ Auxiliary to Legion—Sale of hand work andHome Baking Sale, 1.30-5 p.m.Wilson’* Hardware. NOV. 6-7-8—"The Dover Road" by Ingersoll Little Theatre, atTown HalL NOV. 7—-The 4th Annual Veter­ans* Reunion sponsored by “D”Comvany of Oxford Rifle*, at Ingersoll Armouries. NOV. 7—Trinity United W. A.Afternoon Tea and Bazaar, 2.80-8.00 p.m. NOV. 1*— Bazaar under the aua- eteos of the Salfoeti Women’sInstitute, at Salford UnitedChureh. 2JS0 pan. NOV. 13—Salvation Army HomeLeagke Bazaar, in citadel, at 240 pan. NOV. 14—LDC.I. Concert Serie, ■t St. James’ Pariah Hall. Sam-uel Horacnhoren. Ritchie Store Popular Place Ingersoll has a new store but to many of, the people of the commun­ ity, the proprietors are already frrinds, for Mr. and Mrs. DavidRitchie are a young couple whohave been in Canada leak than fiveyears. Their five-year-oljl son was just two days old when f the Ritchies, both veterans of servicewith the Imperial Army made uptheir minds that Canada was to betheir home. Since coming to our country.Mr. Ritchie has worked for . the Robert Simpson Company and then for Walker Stores Limited. ;lt wasas manager of the" local WalkerStore that he came to Ingersoll.Both Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie;entered into community interests, the for­ mer being particularly active in the Ingersoll Pipe band and the latter in the Canadian -LegionBranch 119.' They are also mem­bers of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Several months ago Mr. Ritchie was moved to Port Colborne butthe family remained here. Forsome time they had been consider­ing a business of their own, spe­ cializing in household staples, gift item*, lingerie* and hosiery. They bad lived in several places, butchoa* Ingersoll as the place wherethey wished to settle. Just a' couple of weeks ago, their dream* became realities with the opening of the “D. A R. Ritchie** store., The attractive store is arranged to (give the customer the opportunityof choosing for herself if she so wiabra, but Mr. and Mra. Ritchie cepted a call to a new countrywhere men of the church are need­ ed. To Mrs. Murdoch, too, Mr. Sutherland gave high praise for her support, for her bwn work in the church and congregation andfor fulfilling one of the highestduties, that of caring for her fam­ily.Grant Wright of the Board of Managers presented Mr. Murdoch with a watch and a gift of money on behalf of the congregation. A gift to Mrs. Murdoch was present­ed by Mrs. C. Martinell and theMurdoch children, Helen, Bobbyand Pauline were given gifts bythree of the young people of the church, Elizabeth Chisholm, San­dra Boynton and Wilma White. Mr. Murdoch, speaking briefly, termed it “an overwhelming even­ ing.” He spoke of the happinessof his years in Ingersoll which he said would always be among hishappiest memories. He felt thathe and his family were leaving realfriends and assured everyone thatthese friendships would last. He expressed appreciation of the pro­gram, the* artists and those who had arranged the evening and thanked all for the gifts presented to him and to his family. Mrs. Murdoch and the children also ex­ pressed their gratitude. J. J. McLeod thanked those whohad contributed to the program,the chairman, and also the LadiesAid who prepared and servedthe delicious refreshments atthe close of the evening. Duringthe social, each of the crowd, which had filled the Sunday School hall and ladies parlours to capacity was given the Opportunity of say­ ing a personal good-bye to theMurdochs.Rev. Murdoch will be inducted asminister of the PresbyterianChurch at New Liskeard on Octo­ber 24. Baptist Y.P. U. Win Attendance Banner Miss Marilyn Smith of Inger­soll is the vice-president of the cabinet of the B.Y.P.U. of Oxford County Association and Rev. J. M. Ward is one of the counselors. A rally held in the Springford Bap­ tist Church heard guest speaker,James Managhan. youth secretaryof the Baptist Convention of Ont­ario and Quebec.The Ingersoll group won the at­tendance banner. Miss Smith gave highlights of a tour to Mexico with the Baptist Young People’s Fellowship, this past .summer. Miss G. Gregory’s Picture Is Best The Ingersoll -Community Cam­era! Club met October 16th in thelibrary basement Harry Sivyer presided and Doug Carr read the secretary’s report The prints entered in the bi­monthly competitions for Septem­ber-October were criticized inturn and then judged. In the “action shot" contest, Harry Siv- yer*s print of “High Jump", wonfirst place. Ken Foster’s "FallingWaters’” was tied for .secondplace with Doug Carr’s “Upland Over”, while Grace Gregory took third place with her picture, “Stock Car Races." In the “Flowers” Contest,“Asters”, by Grace Gregory wasfirst; “Spring Flowers", by HarrySivyer second, and. Harry Sivyer and Doug Carr were tied for third with “Autumn Blooms”, and“Mums” respectively.Grace Gregory’s picture “As­ters’", was judged the best pic­ture of the trwo I classes, while Harry Sivyer won the most points with his prints entered inboth classes.Members will meet at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Sivyer next Thursday evening to complete the judging of the prints from the Woodstock Camera Cldb in theWestern Ontario travelling salon.’^Scenery” and "Portraits” willbe the subjects for the Novenfber- December competition. For the fourth year the PennySale, sponsored by the Women’sAuxiliary to''the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust, has proved an ex­tremely popular event. It wasalso a profitable one for the Aux­iliary and the proceeds are usedfor their very important work, the purchasing of supplier and furnishings for the hospital andalso toward | new projectThere were over 200 prizesoffered, with a few specials drawn on Thursday and Friday and the balance on Saturday evening.The prizes ranged from bicyclesto dolls, a man’s jacket to alady’s slip and from an electrictea kettle to a lovely water colour painting. There were special tick­ets sold on an electric sewingmachine and on a doll dressed indollar bills. The Auxiliary pur­ chases many of the prizes; all members donated to the sale and there are also many donationsfrom industries, local businessorganizations and individuals.The sale at the town hall was open to the public during the day and evening last Thursday, Fri­day and Saturday and at all timesthere were lots of customers onhand. The newly decorated hull was the object of much comment and the freshly painted walls andceiling and the new stage frontadded to the display of prizes.P. L. Smith, F. H. Woolley andA. R. Horton, acted as master of ceremonies for the draws on the three nights, with the ladies ofthe Auxiliary making the drawsand recording the winners.Mrs. P. L, Smith, president of the Auxiliary, has expressed pleasure and satisfaction over thesuccess of the sale and for thefine co-operation of the ladies whoworked so untiringly toward its success. Gratitude was also ex- pressed to the many who assisted with donations. Any prizes not already claimedmay be picked up at Smith andKerr’s store, 155 Thame* street.All prizes should <be chimed by Friday, October 24. PRIZE WINNERS THURSDAY NIGHT 1054—Angel Food enke, FreddieBrewer, 24 Holcroft St54—Candy, Peter Kestle, King Solomon St. 2014—Nylorn hose, Shirley Hed-berg, Thamesford.1888—1 quart paint, Mrs. A.Wurker, 167 Thames St.3859—Hot water bottle, Mrs. A. Beattie, Canterbury St. (Continued on page 6) H 119 Shoe Shine-Goo Goo Say the Poor Frosh The excitement and fun that country girls stood in front of goes with initiation ia over for ----------------- r~“ ------ another year. Last Friday morn­ ing the proceedings began beforenine o’clock. The boys’ costumes were jeansrolled up past knees, shirts onbackwards and imide out,»a bigbow tie, a baby bonnet or babybottle, make-up on one side of the face, and odd shoes and socks. When they met a seniorthey bowed and said “goo-goo”,•nd they also carried their doll*.The girls wore short skirtsabove the knee, blouse on back­ wards, hair in pincurls, no mske- i up, one nylon rolled just below the knee, and one sock, with odd shoes. They carried a basket withshoe polish, rag and brush. Theybowed and said “shoe-shine?”During the noon hour the boys from the country went up to the comers down town and sang lull­aby* to their dollies, while the Michigan Lodge Members Exemplify Masonic Degree Saturday evening was a big nightfor Masonry in Ingersoll, the oc­casion of the second visit of thebrethren of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 542, F. & A.M. of Dearborn, Michigan, to old King HiramLodge. No. 87, A.F. & A.M. Thebrethren from Dearborn arrivedin town early because many were Interested in shopping in ourstores for English china and wool­lens. the usual packages of Ox­ ford cheese and other Canadian goods.The visitors were entertainedat a delicious turkey banquet atSt. Paul’s Preabyterian Church, served by the Ladies Aid. At the dose of the banquet, the follow­ing toasts ware observed: TheQueen, proposed by Wor. MasterHugh Waite, Dearborn, followed by the National Anthem; the Pre­sident of the United States, pro­posed by V. Wor. Thoma* E.Jackson, followed by "My Coun­ try ’Th qf Thee"; the Grand of service.Talking to the Ritchie*, one does Scotland, but to hsraw them alittle* more definitely, he is from DV. 14-Baxaar and Tea in 8. S.Hall, Ingersoll Baptist Church, adapters Central Golden RulewT.r illtllh Groups W. A. poolrooms giving free shoe-shinesto the public.In activity period, the costumeswere judged and prizes given. Then came the fun—that is for the .seniors. A decorated hny wag­on, plus all grade 13 students,was pulled up town by the gradenine boys. But they had help as hine "babies" pushed from be­ hind, each wearing (bloomers, withthe letters5 “I.NX;.E.RiS.O.L.L"They were a very "pretty sight.”On the ,w»y down town the sen­iors gave yells, ably assisted by the school cheerleaders and Jim Kirwin at the trombone and Earl Clark with his horn.After the procession reached themarket square, different assign­ ments were administered to the town students, such as sweepingstreets, dusting windows, free•hoe-shines, etc.The dance in the evening was enjoyed by the juniors as well asthe seniors, except for a fewbrave souls who received penalties. 71 Immunized At Largest Clinic Ever Held Here Immunization week in Ingersollwas marked by the largest clinic cyer held here. Under the direc­ tion of Dr. O. C. Powers of the Oxford Health Unit, 71 babies and pre-school children were given “shots" for whooping cough anddiphtheria, booster shots or vac­cination. Miss Mae Havilland.Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L.Waterhouse, nurses of the HealthUnit, assisted Dr. Powers. Total atendance of 78 at the clinic included the following “firsttimers": Karen Douglas, Merritt Street; Marion Clendinning, King HiramStjeet; Billy Keenan, CherryStreet; Brian Routledge, Welling­ton Street; Gerald Kirwin. CherryStreet; Joyce Mulder, Carnegie Street; Garfield Dobbie, Carrol] Street; Robert Stirling. Charles Street East; Philip D’Eon, EvelynStreet. Clinic assistants were Mrs. Har­old Uren, Mrs. Roes Sherlock,Mra. George Lockhart and Mrs.Bernard Roche. Tea was servedto the mothers and cookies andmilk to the children, by Mra. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. G. Buchanan and Mrs. Lome Murray Golden Wedding of Mr., Mrs. T. Leslie Banner—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Leslie, well known and highlyesteemed residents of North Ox­ ford Township, celebrated th* : 50th anniversary of their wed­ding on October 15th. 1952 at thehome of their son, Joel and MrsLeslie, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Mrs. Leslie is the former Cassie Lettie, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie of George­ town. Mr. Leslie is the son of thelate iMr. and Mrs. B. Leslie of 1 of North Oxford Township. Theywere married at the home of thebride’s parents and settled on the farm where they now reside which has been in the Leslie namesince 1859.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie were activemembers of (Banner UnitedChurch. Mr. Leslie was superin­tendent of the Sunday School for about 28* years. He is also a mem­ ber of King Solomon Lodge andI.O.OjF., Thamesford and theC.O.F., Banner. He took an activepart in municipal affairs at one 'time. For the celebration a family dinner was served at noon to some 26 guests. Baskets of flow- : ers, many of them gift bouquets,decorated the home for the oc- 1 casion. The coqple also received many greeting cards and other •’ congratulations. In the evening, close friendsand neighbors were received at areception. Greeting guests were ‘the ..couple’s daughter, Mra. Roy 'Gordon and son Joel and Mrs, Leslie. A beautiful bouquet of gold 1 ’mums, a gilt-engraved anniver­sary cake and golden tapers,graced the tea table. Guests were present from Put- ; nam, Ingersoll, Georgetown and 1 TiutmcFford. We have always been able tosay—and mean it—that we like winter, but there was something most unappealing about watching some youngsters sleigh-riding onOctober 20. Even then, though,didn’t the snqw look prettyagainst the coloured leaves? And as we write this, there b a faint promise of Indian summer There is a rumour going abouttuAn that three local gentlemenfrom one of Ingersoll’s largest industries, are visiting points, in the United States, as representa­tives of their firm—well,,we justhate to say tKis, but—in dirtyshirts! Moreover, the story is,that they are clean-shaven onlythrough^the benevolence (for a Flight charge), of a certain coun­cillor. Well, the story may be true,but we found that there are ex­ tenuating circumstances, so be­ fore their reputations are gonecompletely . . . Gordon Pittodk,David Stone, Donald Mackenzieand IL W. Fick, left here on Sun­day to visit customer.- and friends of William Stone SonsLimited, and to attend the Na­tional Safety Congress in Chi­cago. That night they stopped inLima, Ohio, for dinner, leaving their car in a well lighted parking lot. The lights were no deterrentto somebody, because when theygot back to the car they found the trunk had been jimmied and three of them now possessed exactly the clothe* they were wearing. No one knows just why Councillor Fick’sbelongings were left. He i* notquestioning .his luck. He is simplygrateful. And we were unable to confirm the story tlmt he will buable to pay his extra taxes (be­cause of that re-assesament), onthe money he ia making on th* rental of his razor. AT THE PENNY SALE—Oneof the funniest sights was a tinygirl who put her tickets on one of the doHtr, then placed herself firmly in front of the ticket boxand told al] would-be customersto "go away—it’s my doll." . . .Cam Johnston, winner of the sew­ ing machine, i* not likely to use it himself, but his mother was de­lighted . . . Ticket sellers at the *iiamcFiora. s--a--l-e were am■aze*d- “a>t■ t**h*ei number Their friends wish for them ?{ addresses they had more years of happiness in ahome that is noted for the spiritof hospitality and good will that meets all ,who go there. representing the Christina Ar- be in tmour McNaughton Chapter I0DE. I o’clock. Sewing Susies Meet The third meeting of the "Fol-den’s* Sewing Susies* Club", was held in the school, Oct. 18. It opened with the roll call whichwas «‘HOW ] wj|| finish jny sleep­ ing garments." The girls werehelped in fitting their sleepinggarments. The next meeting will be in the school, Oct 25, at 2 to record . . . Many of the menwho visited hen* with the Dear­ born Masonic lodge supported the sale ... It is always wonderfulto watch the filing system fortickets in action. It only takesseconds to name the holder ofthe winning numbers. Former Mayor Buchanan Lauds Works O f Councillors Mayor Tom Morrison is surethere is no connection, but whilehis brother, Monsignor WilliamMorrison was being honoured ata dinner at the -Grand Central. Hotel in St Thomas the other night, the hotel's cash registerw»« stolen. First time it everhappened, too. gree, according to Michigan rites-The officers of the evening .were:W.M., Clarence A. Kenyen;S.W., Wilmer W. Strauss; J.W., Melrose E. Steezer; S.D., Loren Carter; J J)., Forest Helt ; S.S.,Denver Nixon; J.W., Ralph Dah­len; Marshal, Tom Selby; Assoc. Steward, Gilbert Duke; Tyler, John Dixon; Chaplain, EdwardCoombes. AU were of OliveBranch Lodge.At the close of the ceremony, the members of Olive Branch Lodge presented King HiramLodge with a large volume ofthe Saered Law, embossed in gold letters and suitably inscribed as a memento of the occasion.After the closing of the lodge,the brethren were entertained at a social Put Master Orange, respondedto by P.D.D.M. Hugh McLellan of Wolverine Lodge, Detroit; theGrand Lodge of Canada, gropoa- responded to by Very Woe. Bro. Ritchi* had an extensive entire* in | proposed by a Master of textile in England, receiving toe j King Hiram, responded to by Rul-Cityjf London Guild Dipkwna, He ln< W er Harter, Brother Kenyen,has been associated with the textile [ Dearborn. A toast to the ladiesbusiness far over 18 year*.Besides Jamen. the Ritchie* meeting- Gutat speaker. Dr. E8.'Goddard at Victoria Hoop* daughte: activities at Victory Memorial was proposed by Bro. L. G. Diggs.At eight e'ctock. the brethren•nd visitors went to the Masonic MISS M. ROSS BURIED ON FRIDAY tMlas Margaret Rom, whoMdeath occurred suddenly at her home, William street, last Tues­day was lai 1 to rest on Fridayafternoon. The funeral service,conducted by Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch of St. PsuFs PresbyterianChurch, was held at th-- Keeletand Guthrie Funeral Home and was attended by many relativesand friends. Beautiful flower*bore farther testimony to the ewteem felt for Mi pi Rose. The caalret bearers were John Me* Laughlin. Edward Cox, ClaytonHkk. Cecil Smith, Clarence Adk- erf and Charira Pickard. pHfi*d the beautiful and ancient Parish Honours M s^ Morrison On Monday evening the HolyAngels Parish at St. Thomas hon­oured Right Reverend Monsignor William Morrison. Monsignor Morrison was elevated to that tank in a colourful and solemn service a t. St. Peter’s Cathedral, London,Sunday evening, when papal hon­ours wre conferred on five priestsand 10 members of the laity of Western Ontario. On Monday evening a dinner at the GrandCentral Hotel, St. Thomas, attend­ed by family, friends and churchoftic-..ih, was followed by a service at the Parish Hall, a reception was held for the new Monsignor.Monsignor Morrison’* service tothy church and to his people ha-*been outstanding. Always partic­ ularly interested in the children «f his parish, he hh* been Instrumen­tal in the building-of two adtaote.On* waa completed a few year*ago. A high -chocd is being built atthe present thru. Monday morn­ ing the school children presented him with a fine travelling case inreeugnition of the latest honour heha* received.Among his guests at the invee- titare and reception in London on Sunday were hi* brother. MayorThmnaa Morriaon, Mr*. Morrison,Shrilm Pat and Bill; hi* meter, Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mr. Me- Dermott and Mary and Muts Ella Lahey. all of Ingereoil: Mr. andMra W. Waldner. Hawthorn* A man who has probably serv­ ed the municipality for a greater number of years than anyone now living, Ex-Mayor J. V, Buchanan paid a visit to the Ingersoll Coun­cil on Monday evening to publiclythank the Mayor and Councillorsfor the fine work they ant doing.Commenting on the .improved ap­ pearance of the Council Chambers, Mr. Buchanan noted that the im­provements had been made by thecouncillor* themselves and hestated that this same spirit wasevident in ail the work of the coun­ cil. Ik felt that Im**r.«»ll should be proud of the Work that each hastried to do under vary difficult cir­cumstances.Acting Mayor Glen Topham ex­pressed sincere thanks^ to Mr. Buchanan for his words v*f com­mendation.Council passed a by-law appoint­ing and constituting a Court ofRevision to consider all appeals against the assessment roll for 1953. R. G. Start, A. E. Izzard. J.*E. Love, P. T. Fleischer andGordon States make up the mem­bers of the court which will sit at10 a-m. on October 30 m the Coun­ cil Chamber. I A letter from Branch 119, Can-i n t M sion to Hold • poppy Day ojnt salov-- «* *imbcr 8 and pledged the coopera­tion of the Legion in any town *>b- ANNIVERSARIES •ervane* of Remembrance D *r 20—Mr. Mra. Bill VictorSe 1 gwtovee, Brweefield, ih«r 2nd.of umr mit* zuno. on November - — house of the Ingersoll Golf Club.Rebate of texes paid on property on King Street East, now part of the entrance to Memorial Park, was granted on the request of the Park* Board. West Oxford agreed to meet with members of the Ing-erdbll Council to discuss the open­ing of Holcroft Street.Harvey Day asked permission to hold weekly auction sales on the Market Square but it was felt that due to the parking facilities, this could not U* granted. Mr*. Main McIntosh who b here from Scotland to visit her sister, Mrs. James Baxter, wasintrigued with the Hospital Aux­iliary Penny Sale—and particu-lary so with the big doll. Theonly thing was, she could not un­ derstand just why the pretty doll's dress was covered with that green and white paper. Mrs. Bax­ ter assured her that while ourdollar bilb might not look like pound notes, the principle is thesame, and a laughing Mrs. McIn­ tosh willingly took a chance onthe doll dKsaed in green andwhite. Happy Birthday Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Get. 23—Mrs. Annie Coombs,141 Carnegie StOct 28—David Thornton, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, his 8th.Oct 24-—Bruce Hutcheson, R.R. 5, Ingersoll.Oct 27—Mary Wiight, {laugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst*’ Wright R- R- 5, Ingersoll. PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . M isGrace Grieve presented the pro­gram for the year at the meetingof the Tillson burg Travel Club lu-t week . . , Rev. Lawrence Owen, rector of Trinity AnglicanChurch. Simcoe, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Owen, Ingersoll, wax pictured in the Sitneo* Reformer last week with other FJitixe clergy, presenting capita o* thenew Revised Version of thsBible to town and county offic­ial* . Gordon Pittack was elect­ ed chairman of the Western On tax io Drvision of the IndustrialAccident Prevention Asaoc'iationat a meeting <t Btratfwd recently.He has b*-a very active in the organisation for a ntaal-ed of yw * and had served a* Oxfordchairman . . , Alan and GrahamHall of th* I.IKCI., were winners >at the WOSS.A mret at Little ^Memorial Stadium on Saturday. I Tury are speedy lads. PRIZE FOR COSTUME ON CORONATION The Kiwanis Halkwe’en Parade i* to have on* very special prize this year. It will to awarded for type of (mmiu m which would ««. their 36th;credit at th* Library shall informed Council by letter Page2 _____ ®hr JngrrsDll ffiribunr < Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Trib ana—- Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Ths only newspaper owned, directed and published fas ths interests of lugorsoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 118 Thames St. Telephone * 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, devoted to the interests and covers the trading arsa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a ■population of 6.524, Ingersoll is situated in one of ths finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the is not go quite far enough. The motorist is instruct­ ed—nay warned—that these signs must be obeyed. But—there is nothing said abbut how he is to obey a sign that is unreadable because of damage or because it is hidden by trees, bushes, posts or weeds. Nor is there any suggestion as to how he is to follow that “make a full stop” order when the “Stop—Through Highway” sign ia placed about 20 feet from the highway. If he is travelling at a normal rate of speed he will need special instruct­ ion to stop—or perhaps one of those affairs with which they stop a landing plane on the deck of a carrier.There are several examples of such signs in our district—on the north approach to the Governor's Road, at Rayside; on several approaches to High­ way 19 and so on. Highway signs should be obeyed. As the booklet says, “Signs and signals are directions for living”; but if they are not placed and maintained so that they may be read easily and in time to follow their indications, they are of little value. for farther agricultural and industrial development. What Others Say Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. . $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY. jpCTOBER 23, 1952 Music and Drama Within the next few weeks the Ingersoll Little Theatre and the Collegiate Concert Series (will epen their seasons. Ingersoll and the surrounding community is very fortunate to have such enter­ tainment offered and the people will do themselves a favour by supporting both. This is the sixth season for the Concert Series which is sponsored by the Ingersoll District Col­ legiate through the Department of Education and in all past seasons they have brought to the town some of the best of Canadian musical talent. The prime purpose is, of course, to give high school students the opportunity of hearing good music. That we outsiders may share the opportunity should be appreciated. The present Little Theatre is still a young group. . now starting their third year. Already some re­ markable performances have been presented and talents in all lines of theatre' work are being devel­ oped steadily. The public does not see a great deal of this work. It is accomplished at their meet­ ings and in the long hours of rehearsal and pre­ paration. It is only in the support of their yearly public presentations that we can show the appre­ ciation for this addition to the cultural life of our community. Beat wishes for a successful season go to both the Collegiate and the Little Theatre. Forgotten? With all the talk about the new hockey season and the organizing of minor leagues, rural leagues and a Junior “C” entry, it looks as if the Com­ munity Centre will bi a busy spot for the boys during the coming months. But did someone forget something? Just where do the girls of Ingersoll and the surrounding com­ munity fit into the recreation picture during the winter months? Signs Should Be Seen A few months ago the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Department of Highways put out a little fol­ der, “Highway Signs and What They Mean.” It waa an excellent idea, explaining as it did the typses of signs and the instructions they are in­ tended to give. It also showed recommended hand signals, traffic signals and highway markings. Every driver, should have a copy of the little book­ let and know it thoroughly. like so many good ideas, though, this one does DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of London were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Lew Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCreighton of London. Mrs. Iiwine Wallace spent theweek-end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and daughter Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. J. it Wilton'.Hardware. THE NEW I9S3 Plymouth & Chrysler Cook & Brown Restaurant Gravy .......... - Hot Beef or Pork Gall, Mra B. W. Kinney and Mrs.George Bartlett. St. Chailes Hotel SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Charles Smith poured with Mrs.J. Winstone, Mrs. A. Lawson, Mrs.D. Lockhart and Mrs. HaroldRiley serving., In the meantime, let us check your car for winter driving. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 23,1952 u rn UMflC Sliced Roast Turkey to Rigby Motors Lim ited LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 24, 1901 Rev. James Thompson, rector of St. James' Church, conducted Thanksgiving services oh Sunday. Miss Edith Wood was soloist. in charge of the quarterly meet­ ing of the Local Union of Chris­ tian Endeavor, held at the KingStreet Church. Mr. Walter Dan­iels led in prayer. Misa GraceMiller, secretary and Mr. Fraync, treasurer, gave their reporta. Miss Luella Elliott gave a solo whichwas'followed by an address byMr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton, Pro­vincial Secretary of the Christian Endeavour. Rev. Mr. Pearen clos­ ed the meeting with a benedict­ ion. The Young People’s League ofTrinity United Church met to elect the officers for the coming year. Vera Gray opened the meet­ing with prayer and Vera Durstread the Scripture. Jack Morgangave a piano solo. On the new ex­ ecutive are: Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, Max Clark, Maurice Longfield,Betty Little, Marguerite Douglas,Bill Hawkins, Gladys Payne, EvaMcDiarmid, Ruth Wilford, Vera Durst, Marion Hawkins, Florence MacPhee, Vera Gray, Leo Man-zer, Edith Carr, Bernie Zurbrigg,Jack Knott, Mrs. Max Clark,Louis Ranger, Colin Jones, Pat­ ience Wolstenholme, Delma Mc­ Diarmid, Jack Morgan and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigig. The Price of Leisure By threatening to go out on strike, employees of a Vancouver barge company have won tffc thirty-hour week; five days of six hours. What will they ask for next—a twenty-five-hour week? No; their next demand will almost certainly be for wage increases, really large ones. The reason for this is simple enough. People who are working only five days out of seven, only six hours out of twen­ ty-four, have a vast amount of time to kill. And killing time costs money. This is the predicament that more and more Canadians workers are getting themselves into. As their working time diminishes, their leisure tinfe increases. What to do with that leasure time? Some have hobbies, some enjoy reading, some are content to sit and watch the world go by. But they are a minority. The majority are not so fortunate. Their leisure time is actually a problem to them, and the only way they can solve-It, the only way they can escape from the horrors (very real to them) of loneliness and boredom, is through commercialized entertainment—movies, sports, bowling, beer par­ lors and all such. These things cost money, and that is where the trouble starts. The more leisure time such people have, the greater the need for entertainment, and hence for money to purchase that entertainment. That is why demands for shorter hours are nearly always accompanied, or closely followed, by de­ mands for higher pay. The latter is necessary to solve the leisure-time problem created by the former. There is another aspect to this, which presents itself in the demand for Sunday sports in some communities, for additional Sunday sports in others. Some people are puzzled by this. They re­ call that a generation or so ago, {when people work­ ed a full six-day week, there was not pressure for “relaxation and recreation” on the Sabbath. Yet today, with most people enjoying the five-day week, that pressure is continuous. It is not enough that they can relax all day Saturday; they must also be allowed to relax all day Sunday. There is no reason to be mystified by this great yearning for relaxation. The word, in this context, means entertainment. What the people who de­ mand more and wider Sunday sports (that is spec­ tator sports) are saying is that the majority of Canadian workers haven't the slightest idea what to do with their leisure time; and therefore must have entertainment continuously available to them. There was a time when one day of leisure was underwritten, so to speak, by six ten-hour days of work. Now, there are only five eight-hour days of work to support two days of leisure; and those two days, unlike the one day of earlier times, swallow up a great deal of money. Thus, we are paying twice over for the five-day week—firstly, in lower production, and secondly, in higher wages, so that the people getting it can buy themselves out of the boredom that goes along with it Thia double pay­ ment is one of the chief reasons why prices are high—and going higher. On October 16, at Pine Lodge,the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bar- tindale of North Oxford, their second daughter, Rosa Bell, wasunited in marriage to Mr. JosephBobier. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. J. Mahon of Mount Brydges, in the presence of 100 guests. The bride wasgowned in white taffeta silk, withchiffon trim and carried a bouquetof white roses and smilax. Her attendant was Miss Annie Dundas and f'ror.msman .vas Mr. Thorons Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Bobier leftfor a trip to Detroit. Miss Edna Wilson, a bride ofmonth, was honoured by 60 friends at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Mildred Scott Misa Olive Stewart waspianist for the evening. Refresh­ments were served by Mrs. L. W.Porter, Mrs. Stanley Wickware, Mrs. George Telfer, Miss Marion Robinson and Mrs. Melvin Thorn­ton. All members were present atthe regular meeting of town coun­cil. Mr. Mills reported that he had been informed that the electricrailway company had purchasedmaterial for the completion of theroad in Ingersoll and that workwould be completed in a few days. Mr. Patterson expressed dis­ approval of the extension of theroad, particularly since it hasbeen decided that the C.P.R. sta­tion would serve as a union sec­tion for the TjUE. and P. R. and CJPJt Mrs. R. A. Stone entertained ata tea for Mrs. G. R. Heenan, who with her family has recently come from Moosomin, Snskatehc-wan to make her honie here. Mrs. Heenan received with the hos­tess, while Mrs. H. G. Hall andMiss Kathleen Wood invited the guests to the tea room. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Cole poured tea. Assisting in servingwere Misses Rosamund McCoy,Margaret Masters, MargaretCragg and Helen Macdonald, Mrs. L. . K .' Coles and Miss Shirley Stone. Little Miss Mary Cragg and Miss “Bobby” Jones weredoor attendants. ■ Two hundred people viewedthe rugby game at Victoria Parkwhen Ingersoll defeated Wood- stock 21-0. Ingersoll’s line-up was: Back, Neale; half backs, Knight, T. Gibson, Miller; quar­ter back, Smith; scrimmage, KyleEllis, Wilson; wings, Norman,Thompson, Redhead, Davis, Milne, R. B. Hutt, H. E. Hutt. Referees were George Wilson and iW. J. Chisholm; touch line umpires. Ed. Gibson and L. C. Stephens;goal umpire, W. E. Cragg. Hollinrake & Co., “Ingersoll’s Greatest Store”, offers bath mats, 75c; Scotch knit underwear for 50c; infants* white wool vests,20c and the best corsets you canbuy, 40c to $1.50. A. Dundas spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Alan Campbell, Simcoe.Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peterhave moved to Ingersoll. Mr. James Broadhurst is in Westminster Hospital. Mr. Frederick Abbott of RR 2 Belmont, husband of Eida Abbott, passed away on Monday last in Victoria Hospital, London, after anillness of four months. He wasborn in North Dorchester Town­ship . and had been a life-long resident. He Was a son of the late John Abbott and Mrs. Annie Ab­ bott, now residing with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Howard Armstrong of i Detroit. Mr. Abbott was a farmer and lived in the village of Glad­ stone. He was a deacon in the Gladstone Baptist Church for many years. Besides his> wife,mother and sister, he is survivedby oqc son, Donald at home; one daughter. (Freda). Mrs. Harris Willsey of London and two grand­ sons, Ralph and Paul Willsey. The funeral was from the R. A.Lcgan and Son Funeral Home onWednesday. The service was con-1 ducted by the Rev. W. O. Cook, as- sisted by Sydney Mitchell of Lon­ don. Burial was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. In the absence of Rev. Taylor, Rev. Stewart conducted the ser­ vice in the United Church in Sun­day. Rev. Taylor was conductingthe anniversary service at Put­nam. Mr. Bert Taylor received wordon Sunday of the death of hia sis­ ter. Mrs. Henderson of Ingersoll. Mr. Bob Campbell and Miss Jo­ sephine Schram of Simcoe were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas. Anniversary service was held inthe Presbyterian Church with agood attendance for both services.At the evening service Mrs. Rev.Waldie took the solo part in the antju-m. Mim Shiriry Gayton was soloist and the male quartette reng. Rev, James K. West of St Thomas waa the guest speaker, as­sisted by Rev. J. W. Taylor andRev. Harrison in the evening.The Ladies Association of the United Church held their monthly meeting. Mrs. Schwab was the W t speaker and gave a splendid talk on her trip to Bermuda. Lunch STORM WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE Priced from *3.00 up Mede from clear dry White Pine — ALSO — Combination Door* and V Joint Storm Doors INSULATION - MARONITE - TEN TEST Plywood - All Sizes At Old Price* Mrs. Grant Prolise J Entertains at Tea ] For Her Daughter Mt. Elgin—Mrs. Grant Prouse entertained on Monday at a trous- *seau tea in honour of her daugh­ter Bernice, a bride of Saturday ather home "Elginview Farm” In the afternoon Miss Jane Ann Churehouse attended the door and the guests were received by thehostess assisted by the bride- ,elect. Mrs. H. Inksater of Parishad charge of the guest book. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink and red roses. Displaying the many lovely wedding and shower gifts was Mrs.Gordan Baskette and the linens,silverware dishes, and beddingwere in charge of Mrs. HaroldFleming. The trousseau was shown 1 by Ruth Small. ' Mrs. Ross Leaper invited the1 guests to the dining room where1 Mrs. F. C. Phillips poured at a table covered with a linen cloth andcentred with a silver bowl of pinkroses, and flanked with tall white tapers in silver holders. The as­ sistants were Mre. F. P. Moulton and Mrs. R. Smith. In the evening the door atten­dant was Nancy Churehouse andMrs. Thomas Rooke assisted thehostess and the bride-to-be in re­ceiving the guests. Mrs. H. Ink­ sater had charge of the register. The wedding gifts were shown by Mrs. Cecil Prouse, the shower gifts by Janet Prouse and the lin­ens , silverware and dishes byGladys Stroud and the trousseauby Mrs. F. P. Moulton. Mrs. Harold Mohr invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. Births TOWXSIEY—On October 12,1952, at North Vancouver Gen­eral Hospital, to Dr. and - Mrs. R. Reid Townsley, a son, Rod­ erick Colin. ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Coming Soon! Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service &CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 SALFORD INSTITUTE TO HOLD BAZAAR The October meeting of the Sal­ ford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson, with Mrs. Currie Way presiding. Arrangements were completed for the Bazaar to be held on November12th at Salford. Mrs. G. Moorewill attend the Oxford Conferencein November. A donation of $10will be sent to the Unitarian Ser­vice. A program, enjoyed by all, included a talk by Mrs. A. Quinn on “Everytime you help someone up the ladder you are nearer the top yourself” followed by a pianoselection by Mrs. L. Wheeler. Mrs.R. Sadler gave a detailed talk onthe “Study of our Flag".Lunch was served by Mrs. Coo­ per, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. B. Dick- out, Mrs. Shaw. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles visited Toronto. Dr. Walker has returned from a visit to his son in the North­ west. Miss Coza Galloway has return­ed after a month’s visit in To­ronto. Miss Walker and Misa EvaMorrow of Alma College, spentSunday and Monday at the lat­ ter’s home here. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. C. H. Sumner left Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. Legget, in Win­nipeg. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 21, 1937 At a recital given by the junior 'piano pupils of Misa Mary Crow­ ley, A.T.C.M., at her studio, Charles street west, Helen Bal­four received the prize for theIngersoll candidate with the high­est marks in the piano examin­ations held by the Toronto Con­servatory of Music. Those who took part in the recital and re­ ceived diplomas and prizes were: Helen Balfour, Junior Dykeman,Muriel Byerman, Pearl Allison,(Woodstock); Margaret McKllIen (Centreville), Bob Hoare, BillHoare, Norma Witty, Megan Crane, Ruth Ranger and Shirley Hw^awd. Member* of the Emma Pale- thorpe Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted Church held their Thanksgiv­ ing meeting at the home of MisaMildred Scott Mrs. 8. Wiekprarepresided. Mrs, J. G. Miller openedthe meeting with prayer and Mrs.J. G* Murray read the Scripture. Taking part in the program wereMrs. 1. Butler, Marian and RubyKeough, Eva McDiarmid, Mrs. VISITING OFFICIAL PIPED INTO LODGE At the regular convocation of Harris Chapter Na 41, Roval Arch Masons, October 10, theCompanions had the pleasure ofwelcoming Rt. Ex. Comp. W. J.Katz, of Woodstock, Grand Super­ intendent of Wilson District, and Ex. Comp. J. Hibner, Woodstock, the District Secretary, on the oc­casion of the official visit of Rt.Ex. Comp. Rata to Harris Chap­ter. Visiting Companions werepresent from Woodstock and Sim- Ccwnp. John J. C. Little providedpleasant entertainment for theCompanions by piping Rt. Ex.Comp. Rate into the lodge room, ■nd later by leading the compan­ ions into the banquet hall. Daring PHONES: MUI 666 Iftrri* The Whole World "look up" to itie W l R OCKE T*!... a magic name to thousands of delighted Oldsmobile owners! "ROCKET"!,,. flashing high-compression power at ita very best I "RO CKET’!... drive the sensational Super *’88” or the Classic “98” for your once-in-a-lifetime “Rocket** thrill! Experience the smooth, swift surge of “Rocket” Engine power as it teams with Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! Thrill to the ease of GM Hydraulic Steering*—the amazing convenience of the Autronic-Eye*, Oldsmobile's automatic headlight dimmer! Come ride the “Rocket”—there’s nothing else like it! Make your date with an Oldsmobile Super “88” or Classic *'98”—soon I OLDSMOBILE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 23,1952 A. IL McDermand Laid to Rest Arthur McDermand, a residentof Ingersoll for over 40 yean diedat Alexandra Hospital on October18 in his 86th year. He had been failing health for the past year and seriously iillll ffoor the past two weeks.Mr. McDermandPort Burwell. HePetrolia where heshoe business for a then came to Inge Here, too, he was trade until he soli was born in later resided at where he conducted a for about 25 years, Ingersoll in 1911.was in the shoeuntil he sold his store to y'Girls Curves Thompson and Wild at which timehe retired. He continued to makehis home in Ingenoll. Mr. Mc­Dermand attended the Baptist Church. He was an ardent bowler as long as health permitted and was a member of the Ingcr.sullClub and also of tho Lakeland, Florida Club.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Craig Harris (Rhea), a grandson, Mac and granddaughter. Gwynneth, all of Wallaceburg.Mrs. McDermand died in January 1946.The funeral was held on Mon* day afternoon at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home with ser­ vice conducted by Rev. J. M. Ward of the Baptist Church. In­terment was at the Hillsdale Cemetery, Petrolia. Hillsdale Salad days over? Not at all.Mix diced unpeeled red apple withshredded cabbage or diced celery for a tempting fall salad—Con­ sumer Section, Canada Depart­ ment of Agriculture. It pay* to buy at Wilton’ Hardware. ______ The Comfortable Casuals You Live In ALLURACEL BLOUSES - 4.95 and 5.95 Lovely Alluracel Blouses in tailored style with short or long sleeves. Colours white, lime, sunlite, sugar brown, bluebelle, green, scarlet, cherry glow, navy and champagne. Sizes 12 to 40.Priced a t............................ 4.95 and 5.95 Beautifully tailored Nylon and Crepe Blouses with short or long sleeves. Plain tailored or daintily trimmed with lace, tucks or ruffles in a wide rangeof colours including pink, white, powder, mauve,yellow; green, navy and brown. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Priced from.................*...........3.95 to 14.95 SMART NEW SKIRTS FOR FALL! These attractive skirts are very smartly styledof crepe, taffeta and velvet, are both flattering and easy to wear. Shown in full or straight styles. Col­ ours black or navy. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced from :..............................6.95 to 12.9S NEW CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS 4.50 to 9.95 Nylon or Wool are tops in sweaters and pull­ overs. Cleverly knit into bright sweater fashions that abound with good looks, such soft Fall warmth.Colours pink, powder, salmon, turquoise, niauve, grey, green, red, navy, brown and black. Sizes 14 to 20. I Cardigans, priced from..-...... Pullovers priced from.......... Oversizes in wine or navy. .4.95 to 9.95. .4.50 to 7.50 ....Each 5.95 Baptist Church Was Scene of _ George-Clark Vows Mayme Ruth Clark became the bride of LAjC John George in a double-ring ceremony at the Bap­tist Church, October 15, Bev. J. W. Ward officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Clark,Oxford street, and the late Mr. H.N. Cleric. ' The groom’s parentswere the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel George.Given in marriage by herbrother, Gerald Clark, the petitebride was lovely in a ballerina­length gown of white nylon net. She wore a finger-tip veil of em­ broidered net which fell from asatin eap. Her (bouquet was ofwhite carnations and pink andwhite roses. The maid of honour. Miss Yvonne Holmes, wore a gown ofbronze taffeta, a bronze head­dress of taffeta and net, goldslippers and carried a bouquet ofbronze and gold ’mums. The i bridesmaids were Mrs. Murray Boloeon, Walsingham Centre, ■ and Miss Jeanne Gibson of MountForest. Mrs. Roloson’s gown wasof pale green nylon net, strap­less style, with matching bolero, and green net headdress. Her bouquet was of bronze and gold 'mums. Miss Gibson wore a yel­ low nylon net gown and matching headdress. She too, carriedbronze and gold ’mums.Groomsman was AC1 Ken Arm­strong, BCAF Station, Aylmer.The ushers were Murray Boloson of Walsingham Centre and How­ ard Stevenson of Mount Forest.The wedding music was playedby Earl Clark, brother of thebride. The soloist was Miss Dawn Martin, who sang before the cere­ mony and during the signing ofthe register. The church was beautifullydecorated with white ’mums andbaskets of red roses.The reception was held at the home of Mra. Robert D. Carr, 180 Oxford Street The rooms werelovely, decorated with a largewhite wedding bell and* yellowand pink roses. Mrs. Clark receiv­ ed the guests wearing a nylon taffeta dress of gun-metal gray,black accessories and a corsage ofpink carnations. She was assistedby Mrs. Carr, who wore a browncrepe dress with gold accessoriesand corsage of yellow roses. Lunch was served by Miss Char­ lotte Carr, (Miss Jacqueline Carr, Mrs. Hilda Maries, und Miss Bar­bara Carr.For a wedding trip to pointswest, the bride wore a beige suit with black accessories and corsage of white carnationsMr. and Mrs. George will livein Saskatchewan, where thegroom is stationed at B.C.A.F.Station, Moose Jaw. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S This Man Can Help You with your Fall Travel Problems Grayhound Terminal LEN JOHNSON Your Friendly VERSCHOYLE By Mr.. Norman Routledge Mrs. Murray Allison was hos­tess Wednesday evening for the October meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women's Institute. Mrs. S. Daniel, president, presided Iover the meeting. Mrs. Fred Rich­ens, was appointed delegate to theLondon Convention, Oct. 28thand 29th. The leader appointedlast month to form a home maker club for girls, reported that they had organised a club with 16 girls enrolled .Their project for thewinter is to make sleeping gar­ments. It was decided to sendfruit cake again in the Christmasbox for the adopted Institute in England, and it is to be sent in rhe very near future.lt was also decided to refrain from having an auction sale this year and to give the W. A. the opportunity of carrying on with it Mrs. Ed. George was convenor for the re­ mainder of the programme when Mr. K. R. Daniel of Ingersoll, was guest speaker and he chose “Cit­izenship”, for his subject. At theconclusion of an interesting andinstructive talk he announced thatclasses for new Canadians are being held at the Collegiate in Ingersoll. Mrs. Lome Daniel read a poem by Edna Jaques and Mrs.Art McIntosh gave a talk on“Climbing the Ladder.” The hos­tess and committee in chargeserved lunch. Total attendance at the Ver- schoyle Child Health Conference, held at the United Church, Ver-achoyle, on Friday, was 19- Im­munisation was in charge of Dr.O. C. Powers, assisted by Mrs. E.McCartney, Total number immun­ ized was 13. Mothers were confer­ enced by Mrs. R. L Waterhouse. Babies attending for the first timewere: Larry Lee and Ricky Horn­by, Culloden. AVON (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanrington, Dunnville, were Mnoday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIn­tyre. Miss Hazel Pilkington, London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilking­ton. Miss .Pat Gilbert, Ingenoll,spent the week-end with hergrandparents, (Mr. and Mrs.Charles Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford spent the week-end at PickerelBiver. Misses Helen Arnott, DorisQuinn, Jean Wood, Jean Loggie and Eleanor Jlidout, Ingenoll, were Thursday visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie andBarbara Ann.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacIntyre,Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Jamiesonand Barbara. Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mn. (Laurie Howe.Mn. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, isspending a few days with Mr. and Mn. C. O. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mn. W. E. Anderson, Brantford, were Sunday visitonof Mr. and Mn Stanley Taylorand family. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Panon, Walter and Wayne, spent the week-end in Detroit..,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow, Joyce and Gerald and Miss RuthHomer, London, .were Sundayvisitora of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLyons and Charles. Mr. Glen Taylor, London, spent’ the week-end with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Angus Lyons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bow havereturned home after attendingthe International Plowing Matchat Carp. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt on the arrival of a daughter at Alexandra 1 Hospital, Ingersoll. Oct 2. 1 Anniversary services of the 1 ■United Church were held on Sun­ day. Rev. Cowper-Smith, London, as guest speaker,, delivered inspir­ing messages at both morning ,and evening services. Mrs. JohnChristie presided at the organand Mr. John Johnson at the piano for both services. At the morning service the choir ren­ dered an anthem, and Mra. Stan­ ley Taylor sang a solo. At theevening service the male quar­tette composed of Mr. Grant Cor-less, Mr. Mervin MacIntyre, Mr. Ivan Charleton and Mr. Harold Dell sang, and the choir renderedan anthem. The W.M.S. held their autumnthankoffering meeting in theSunday School room of the church. Mrs. William Lyons was in charge of the meeting. Guests were present from Lyons and Crampton. Mrs. R. Bow of Cur­ries was the speaker. Her mess­age contained many challenges,the most important one perhaps,“Is your day a day with God or is J it just secular?” It was announ­ ced that clothing to be donated to the bale for overseas relief could be left at the store. Lunch wasserved at the close of the meet­ing. It is hoped to have the library open for the school children each Wednesday. Those wishing to re­ new membership may contactMrs. C. O. Daniel. There will bea change of library books on[ Tuesday. On The Alleys Independent League The Independent Ladies Boil­ing League got off to a good idurtOctober 7, on the first night of theseason’s schedule. Games over 200 are: M. Long-field 290. H. Shelton 277. G. York 263, P. Cade 242, B. Witty 228, B. Baskett 223, C. Tunney 219, G.McKenzie 218, B. Thom 218, ”Oliver 218, E. Cooper 210, M.Quart 209, M. Rainville 205, I.Soden 202. about six months. She was In hOr74th year.Left to mourn her passing areher husband, George Tracey andfour sisters, Mrs. L. G. Diggs,Mrs. Sarah Bude and Mrs. Lena Foster, all of Ingersoll and Mrs. Emerson Cronk of Detroit.The funeral was held in Hamil- was in her Page 3 H. MRS. OLIVE TRACEY DIES IN HAMILTON The deuth occurred in Hamil­ ton on October 12 of Mrs. OliveTracey; a former resident ofIngersoll. She was born here, thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.' William H- Edwards of Oxford Avenue, and lived here untilabout 35 yean ago. She was. twice married, her first husband’ being Albert Haymond of Inger-’ soil. Mrs. Tracey had bean ill for RESERVED SEATS On Sale NOW! Royal WINTER FAIR HORSE SHOW NOV. 14-22 Order seat* now for thi* colour- R.C.M.P. Musical Ride at all per­ formances EXCEPT tho first Friday. MATINEESWed. and Fri.Saturday*- *1.00_______ *1.50, *1.00 EVENINGSMon., Tu«*., WecC^Thur*.*2.80, *2.00, *1J5OFridays and Saturdays*3.00, *2.50, *2.00INCLUDING GENERAL ADMISSION Enclose a self-addressed envelope ROYAL WINTER FAIRROYAL COLISEUM, TORONTO, ONT. -CONTINUES- Redecorate Now Bundle-lot Sale of WALLPAPERS f ----------- xSpecial Paint Sale for \ October only. i REGAL — Enamels, Semi­Gloss, Floor Enamels CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Wednesdays and Saturdays One mile south of Mt. Elgin and one mile west of No. 19 Highway ALFRED GARNHAM Douglas WALLPAPER . PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone 121 m Calvert SPORTS COLUMN dy S tm t* 'fap c to * Canadian her passing are rge Tracey and ton last Wednesday, with inter­ ment at Woodlawn Cemetery. A Yank Patrol was eroucheda Korean rice paddy when an shell landed near-by. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Servic* PHONE - 170 Looking for something ? well what do you think ? L j d MS^r/MfiErwilk“ fi‘nindd it - I Quick as a wink ! OF YOUR / TELEPHONE DIRECTORY LYONS QUOFFY BOVRIL CUBES DR* JACKSONS R om an M eal MONARCH CHEESE RIDGEWAYS 5 O'CLOCK TEA AUNT JEMIMA Pancak e ITour LIBBYS F ancy Tom ato Juice SWIFT'S SWIITrNING MONARCH MARGARINE ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2^£u><%S7to 31* ALPINE CLUB BOBBIE S89A 2 iw t LO 27* 25* 33* 45* 58* 21* 29* YOUR Homemakers' Encyclopedia STH VOLUMI Indoor and Outdoor Gardening NOW ON SALSEXCLUSIVELYAT tOBLAWS 89' FRUITS fc VECETABU& NEW CROP CALIFORNIA LARGE CLUSTERS Emperor Grapes 2 Lb. CALIFORNIA TASTY FIRM Bed Bipe Tomatoes CALIFORNIA CRISP HARD Iceberg Lettuce BORDENS Starke Skinned Milk SWIFT'S PREM CORDON BLEU SEAT SPREADS 2 LKBBYS Deep-Browned Bemis NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 1MCIA1ILOBLAWS Stalled P ean uts , snciAtf HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANS SHClALt HALLOWE'EN GUM DROPSSPECIAL! ROASTED PEANUTS IN SHELL TIN 39* 33* 25* 18* 38* JlLLO. BAS «&U27* 27* 2 3' SPECIAL! Hallowe'en Kisses VAN KIRK CENTS BEAVER POPPING CORN SNOWFLAKE MARSHMALLOWS McLARENS JELLY POWDERS 3 VI-TONE FUDGE MIX FLAVOUR MRS. HAMILTON'S Mincem eat DIAMOND WALNUTS in shel l BANQUET FANCY PUMPKIN TACK £ JILL PEANUT BUTTER 13' CILLO. SAG FOUND 25* 31* 29* 53* 19* 35* VAN KIRK CHIFTT COOKIE MIX 35< CeeklsMlz 35c He’s the Man Who Provides Your Town with friendly Information on Travel to Over1 00/000 Places in Canada, the 48 States, Mexico I He’ll provide you accurate Greyhound schedule information... quote you money-saving fares . . . give you colorful folders andmaps describing trip*, routes nud places. He il help plan yourentire trip - traa«port*tion, hotels, right-wing. And remember,he’s the only num in your community who can offer yon aOof these travel advantage* - wherever you're fotaff No Oat Sm Bet Crayhiesd Often Serb tow Far«- INGERSOLL To. 24.25 IXG* . 512-00 St. Loma WITNESSES PLAN ASSEMBLY The Watch Tower B ible___ Tract Society of Toronto will spon­ sor a three-day usaembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Woodstock, i Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Oc-! tober 24-25. The convention, iwhich will be held in the Collegi-jate. is for Bible instruction and.concentrated gospel-preaching in'that area, spokeqmen for the ■ announced today. Approximately 28 members of thff Ingersoll congregation will at­tend. Jehovah’s Witneues havebeen organised as a congregation for two years, meeting regularly at the Kingdom Hall on 111 Union Street. More than 700 witnesses representing 16 congregation* areexpected to attend.The entire saaembly programwill feature Bibb dmcowuin* and demonstrations designed to hrip the witaeaaoM in their ministerial and Canada’* color* into th* Helsinki tank. She didn’t win anything there, but Olypmlc officials will recall for a long time the calm approach of this pretty missto the Olympic selections. It was the night the Canadian Olympic selection commit­tee was making the final choices for the Olympic teams. The swimmers and track field athletes paced, their hotel corridors or drank coffee in order to stay awake and hear the choices.But Jeannie went home and fell fast asleep.Shortly after three o’clock in the morning, result* of theswimming committees meeting were announced, with Jeannie winning a berth on th; four member girls’ team. Coach Mal­colm Ross thought she would be overjoyed to hear the news.He awakened her, but Jeannie merely murmured sleepily:“Izzat so?” and fell hack into slumber. OGILGIE MINUTE OATS ’i COWANS Perfection Cocoa • SERVE M ACARONI an d CHEESE QUAKER Quick Cooking MACARONI BULK MACARONI LOBLAWS TANGY OW WHTE OEEH LOBLAWS MILD CHEESE w 39' POUND POUND 21* 25* 57* 41* Olympic STOKELYS CORN 'cauLMrirm1 GREEN GIANT VAX BEANS public without charge.Th* highlight of the awaemhly k GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD STREET PHONE M0 GR EYHOUND peak number in attendance. Hissubject to “Where Is This WurldFLudtoff” LOBLAWSFAMOUS IKK PARK CHBISTMAS CAKE SMCIALT DAMS BISCUITS HARVEST CREMES caut’aaa 3 3 ° Her time in the 100-yarda free style and 300-yard* free style were faster than the Senior records. Since .returning,she has smashed several Quebec provincial tank marks, andwon the Canadian Nation*! Ejplbition 1OO-yards free style,defeating Joan Campbell wh)Aras right up with the leader* of the women’s 3-mile professional swim shortly before. The youngest daughter of Verdun police captain RavPriestly is a swim natural since she was paddling in the waterby herself at one year old and while competing in a tote meet at the age of tea she was spotted by Malcohn Ross who askedher parents if he could train her. FARM BOY Bleached Rabins SEEDED LEX1A RAISINS GUARDIOLA Sliced Pineapple RED ROSE Orange Pekoe T ea HEINZ Strained B aby Foods RINSO 2 19* 31* 15* 73* D IS TILLERS LIM ITED COTTAGE BRAND UBUWS BREAD S3 1 5 * PERSONAL IVORY SOAP DREFT OXYDOL PALMOLIVE NABTBR •*WT’ UTY SOAP GFOO D 2 *a*kay ► Page 4 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, October 23,1952 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cento a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cento a word, with minimum of 75 cento. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, SO cento* (Charged, 75 cento) 1—Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock,. 44 King St E„ Phone 801. 28-tf. _____________ ALL SIZES OF TARPAULINS for trucks or machinery. ApplyE. W. McKirn Hardware.8-9t^28-4-l 1-18-25-2-9-16-23 16—Help Wanted—Male DOOR TO DOOR SALESMANwanted to sell our 225 well- known and guaranteed pro­duct* including: cosmetics, cul-inaries, medicine*, tea, coffee,etc. Large discount. Splendid vacant territories in yourneighborhood. Unlimited in­come for the anfbitiou* person.No risk—{very little capital needed. Particulars — JITO:5130 St Hubert, Montreal;4t-2-9-16-23_____________________ AMBITIOUS AGENT WANTED to sell chicks in this district, for a well established Hatchery,good remuneration. Write Box870, Elmira, for further infor­mation. 51-2-9-16-28-30 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, honehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 98, Inger­soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale TWO QUEBEC HEATERS, 810each. One Clare Jewel table top gas range, Propane gas altach- ment, like new, $60. Elliott Electric, Phone 54OW. lt-23___________________________ USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used juris, tires, batteries, accessories; gas. 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Moton, Phone715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. KING AND SPY APPLES, ALSO Ducks. Wray Piper. Phone34074.4t-2-9-16-23 FIXTURES, FURNACES, F1LTEES, FITTINGS —Completebathroom fixture*—Bath (4’4’ or 5’) BASIN, CLOSET, Pow­ der room sets—white or colorwith chromed fittings. KIT­CHEN SINKS, white or colorchromed rittingH and KITCHEN SINK CABINETS for porcelainenamel drain board tops orplastic tops. FURNACES—coaland oil gravity or air-ebndi-tioning jrith controls and repla­ cing JHBREGLAS i'TLTHRSfor forced-air furnaces. FIT­TINGS and pipe in copper—cast iron—black and galvan­ ized steel. Laundry tube­ shower cabinets—electric ran­ges, refrigerators, pressuresyatvms, on bumcre. FREE CATALOGUE. Writq or visit our new modern showrooms. We ddliver-you pay no freight S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBINGSUPPLIES. STREETSVILiLE,ONTARIO. -5t-2-9-l 6-2S-30 LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offer* An Opportunity For YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN OFFICE WORK Complete Employee .Benefit* Applicants Should Be Between 17 and 25 with Matriculation Standing Apply PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Head' Office - London, Ontario 5—For Rent RUSTIC GARDEN FURNITURESet," including 3 • rockers and table. $8. T. R. Lee, 11 Ann St. 23-11. . DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.I • J. ■ W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Ruga DURACLEANINGClean*. Restores Lustre, Inexpen- aive. Phene 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will cell—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E. 6—Service* Offered AUCTIONEERS Donald Ro m LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales In the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. "Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone4bG. 13-t.f. STORM SASH—W* will m**Mireyour windows and also fit them,glazing all .windows. Work guaranteed. ,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.258-tf. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* Keeler & Guthrie Fmeral Home I2S Dak* St. PHONE . 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitors Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian U Noxoa St. Pkon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son DaLaaal Milker. SALES aod SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L, V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fr** M hw r Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church attended the Clergy conference for the Dio­ cese of Huron, held from Monday to Thursday this week in Brant­ford. Archbishop Carrington ofthe Diocese of Quebec will be incharge of the conference which is being held at Grace Anglican Church. (Mrs. James Baxter and hersister, Mrs. Macintosh of Scot­land, are visiting New York City. Mr. Dan MacNeill, an old Ing­ersoll boy from Vancouver, Brit­ ish Columbia, is visiting his sis­ter, Miss Effie MaoNeill, and hiscousin, Mrs. Nettie Edmunds. It is over 40 years since he visitedIngersoll. Miss Kathleen Gibson and MissMary Williams of Tdfonto, were Thanksgiving visitors with theformer’s father, S. A. Gibson andMrs. Gibson, Thames Street South. Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Holcroft St, is in Fredericton, N.B., to attendthe funeral of her mother. the hostess assisted by Mrs. K. Ford, Mrs. G. Clifton, Mrs. K. Hall, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. G. Low and Misses Olive Bradford, Gloria Bigham and Marilyn Smith. ; Shower Tendered Miss Shirley Teller A lovely miscellaneous showerwas held lust Tuesday evening atthe Inane of Mr<. Tuck Aaselin, Wonham Street, in honour of Miss Shirley Telfer. a bride-elect of this month.There were 75 friends andneighbours In attendance and MissDonna Clifton was the dour atten­dant. Many beautiful gifts were leceived. Miss Isabelle MacKay assisted in opening the gifts, after which Miss Telfer thanked hermany friends-very graciously.A delicious lunch was served by very good season. Don't forget enaoal Hope The official opening will be an- Cbe*t Draw aad Concert, Peerednounced shortly. H*«rt H*U. Friday, October 14th. CARD OF THANKS To the many kind neighbours and friends we express our appre­ ciation for cards, telephone mes­ sages and flowers received in our recent sad bereavement in thedeath of a loving son andbrother. —Mrs. John Bruce Sr., and Family. GIVING UP HARMING CLEANING AUCTION SALE MEN WANTED, AGES 17-40 Years. Tradesmen up to 45 years . Married applicants ac­cepted. Free Medical Services.Unequalled Pension Plan. 30Days’ Paid Holidays Per Year.A chance to travel. To get all this and more, see the Army Recruiting Officer at the Ing­ersoll Armoury, 2 p.m. to5 p.m., Oct 28, 1952. 23-tf. 17—Help Wanted—Female FULLY EXPERIENCED STENO- GRAPHER as secretary to General Manager of progressivemanufacturing company. Musthave good shorthand, possessinitiative, be alert and depend­ able. Starting salary 8180. Write full particulars in own hand to James Cole FurnitureCompany, Ingersoll. 2b-23-30 21—Business Opportunities INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. . Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. CHOICE FEEDER CATTLE TOlet out on the gain per pound. Thos. Parsons, R. OR. 3, Dorchester, Phone 25-28.2t-23-30 FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum- eleaned. Phone 845J days;845 W, nights.7-12-25 \ AUCTION SALE DOUBLE YOUR INCOME. SELL costmetics, tonics, liniments,cough and cold remedies, sun­ dry medicines, costmetic pro­ducts. Full or part time dealers wanted in your surroundings— neither capital nor experience needed. Write for free details and catalogue. FAMILEX, 1600 a Delorimier, Montreal.lt-23 — OF — FURNITURE Haggan and Watterworth will sell for the estate ofCarl Clutton MOSSLEY, ON No. 73 HIGHWAY 10 Mile* North of Aylmer, or 4 j Mile* South of Hamilton Road, on Mon., Oct. 27, 1952 AT STORE OWNERS! YOU CAN now have the agency for the entire Familex line for your store. You have a completeline of 250 repeated items.Write now for catalogue anddetails. FAMILEX, 1600 Delor- imier. Dept. X., Montreal.3t<-23-30-6 i Contents of a well furnished'home, including Frigidaire range, large size, like new; practically I new Westinghouse electric re-' rigerator, Hotpoint electric wash­er, Al condition; 3 piece winechesterfield suite, 2 very nice imohogany chairs, Console radio,I walnut gate-leg table, walnutl coffee table, 9 piece solid oak din-| ing room suite, 7 piece walnut I bedroom suite, odd tables, odd I walnut buffet, studio couch, Ax- I n Ulster rug, 9 ft x 12 ft.; metal. bed. complete; walnut cedarchest, odd lamps. Sunbeam mix-1 master, hardly used; automatic i G.-E. iron, small apartment size | washing machine, 8 Venetiani blinds, 100 ft. hose, sprayer,ores*ure cooker, pots, pans, baby stroller, lawn chairs, and various ' miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASHHaggan A Wattwrworth, Auction Mr*. FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED GEORGE McDONOUGH Has instructed the Undersigned Auctioneers to sell by Public Auction at LOT 17, CON. 9, DEREHAM 1 Mil* North and 1 Mile Eastof Br&rarrille, Tues., Oct. 28,1952 ANNUAL Hope Chest Draw anil Conceit Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1952 Catholic w'om.Z'. L*agw« Ticket., 25c or » 5 for $1.00 So* display of C*«ar Chest ’and beautiful prize* P. T. Walker Furniture Store NEW IDEA DEALERS SEE PREVIEW A number of dealers attendedthe unofficial opening of the mod­ernized New Idea (Furnaces of­fices to see a preview of the new furnace lines. Company officialswere (well 'pleased with the re-sponseandareexperiencing * WATER SHUT-OFF SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 (Weather Permitting) hm 6 a * till W«k I* eoapleteti Southwest section of Town of Ingersoll, West off Wonham Streep Consumers are requested to make provision for day’s water requirements. Extreme fire precaution is urged in thi* area during thi* period. following: __ Cattle—28 head of cattle, con­ sisting of 15 high, grade Holstein cotvs, due December, Januaryand February; 6 heifers, risingtwo years, to freshen in spring;6 last winter calves, bull 1% years old. Horses—Black team, mare andgelding, good In all harness.Implement*, *te. — Cockshuttbinder, 6 ft cut; M-H. mower, 5 ft cut; International hay loader, side delivery rake, dump rake,rubber-tired wagon , fiat rack,one-man rack, spring-tooth fieldcultivator, set of 14-plate discs, steel roller, two-horse corn culti­ vator, one-horse cultivator, set of sleighs, 8-eection drag harrows,walking plow, slush scraper, De­Laval milking (machine, two singleunits, complete; 18 milk cans, 80- Ibs. capacity; milk ipails and strainer; 12-run hoe drill, set ofteam harness, odd harness iuidcollars, sap pan, quantity of sapbuckets, wheelbarrow, cook stove for coal or wood; forks, chains, and other articles.Feed, Etc.—€0 tons loose hay, mostly alfalfa; 500 bushels ofoats, quantity of straw. Field ofcorn to ibe offered for sale if notsold before. TERMS—CASH No article to be removed untilsettled for. Articles bought andnot settled for will be resold, and the loss, if any, will be paid by the defaulter. Decision of auct­ ioneer to be final in all cases ofdispute.Brady and Parkinson, Permanent Relief far S I N U SSUFFERERS.. on rom homy backi children. Hai GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm.B. . Prop. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Ingersollf Y’Campaign for $8,000 The prize winning leaflet* are—No*. 100, 307, 717, 999, 1342, 1591, 1820, 2001, 2247, 2500. Lucky holder* can get their prize* at the “Y.” B U T A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY IS STILL NEEDED! to reach our objective, so if you were not jst home when the canvasser called, or you were not canvasaad, your contribution will be gratefuUy received at the “Y”. Thank you—T. R. LEE, Chairman, Y.M.C.A. “Blitz” Campaign. IN MEMORIAM McDona l d—In loving metnorv of a dear father and grandpa,Alex McDonald who passedaway at Kintore, October 27,1951: We do not need a special day To bring you back to mind. The days we do not think *of youAre very hard to find."You had so many pleasant ways Of being kind and true, That every day along life', ,wayHolds loving thought* of you. —Lovingly remembered byNora. Tom and Roger. Births BACON—To Jane and Bill Bacon, Kintore, at Victoria Hospital, LwKion, on Friday, October 17,1952, a son, stillborn. No vi*i-tors please. 7 Fold Tiactois and Tractor Implements 1949 FORD Tractor 1950 FORD Tractor 1948 FORD Tractor Used 10" Plow Used Cultivator New MAJOR Tractor Special Price All Tractor* New Warranty McVittie & Shelton United INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Roasters BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING ST. E.PHONE SOI Young Fowl Capons Fowl Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L Sumner. Phm 6 WALKER funer al HOME Why Only Half? MANY property owner* carelessly gamble on an amount off fire insurancewhich may hardly cover r penwtui gladlydollars more for are fully protected? Call Allan G. Hall Collegiate CONCERT SERIES Trinity United Church Auditorium Fa, Nov. 14 Samuel Heisenhoren String Symphony GET YQUR TICKETS EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED (NO SINGLE ADMISSIONS WILL BE SOLD) SEASON’S TICKETS ADULTS FHOftg 7!«W a mb ul a n c e $2.50 $1.00 DR. J. M. GILL SLASHED PRICES FOR CASH Borderless Rugs WALLPAPER FREE UcHECt s Ai JJmy1 Decorate a Room $21.95 $28.95 With any purchase of Wall Paper or Paint, amounting to $5.00 or Assorted patterns for any room m the house ...............29c single roll Border* from ............ ...3c yard up Im prove and Beau tify Your Home and Save at the sam e time b y P a yin g Cash HALF PRICE Limited quantity of Lowe Bro*. Semi-Gloss and Flat Wall Paint Color* Grey * Green - Blue- Peach Reg. $2.45 Qt., to clear $1.20 Qt. Try the Semi-Gios* for Woodwork. It does a lovely job. .$ 7.55 .$ 6.60 .$ 7.55 $ 8.65 $11.25 .$ 9.79 $12.30 .$ 3.30 .$ 5.55 .$ 6.69 $ 7.79 .$ 8.49 $ 9.99 $11*10 Curtains, size 41" x 81", either tailored net or dotted.......2.59 pr. 6 ft. by 9 f t..... 7% ft, x 9 ft... 9 ft x 9 ft...... 9 ft x ioy2 ft. 9 ft x 12 ft.. .. 9 ft x 131/j ft 9 f t x 15 ft... S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS ' KING STREET EAST TURN EAST AT KING AND THAMES STREET CORNER 6 ft x 9 714 ft x 9 ft. x 9 9 ft x 10¥g ft. 9 ft x 13¥t ft. 9 ft. x 12 ft. .. 9 ft x 15 ft. .. Full list of Title* 35< and 79* ALBROUGH'S and on Just Arrived ! (GROUND OAT FEED) An excellent feed for mixing with heavy chop ?35 °o ton THIS MONTH ONLY HAWKINS FEED Co KING ST.PHONE 429 Presents By A. A. Milne INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Hardware. McKim Hardware 1951 CHEV. Ton Pick-up, heater and defroster, 1950 DODGE % Ten Pick-up, heater and defroster, NEW 1952 G.M.C. H Shirley EllenEvelyn thewill the During 1961, — 72 new indus­tries began operations in the Mont­real area. ItlUSIC - HOTPOINT APPLIANCES - RECORDS Evelyn Ingersoll Little Theatre Directed by W. E. Harris INGERSOLL PHONE Sil Telephone ' Ingersoll 697W1 Mount Elgin Takes Title At Track Meet o f 5 Schools Chilling winds and near freez­ing rains kept several hundredstudents and a limited number of spectators shivering throughout the day-long activities of thefive-school track and field meethere at thte Community Play­grounds.The Home and School Associa­ tion booth on the ground* was apopular spot, many cups of hotcoffee and hot dogs were consumed.Five district schools competed in the events. The championship tro­ phy was won by the Mount Elgin school with 194 points. Points wonby other schools were: Thames­ford, 94. Brownsville. 78. Sparta,80, Port Burwell, 21.At the finish of all events the students, teachers and judges as­sembled in the school auditorium,where James Hart, Mount Elgin,-chairman of the meet presentedthe championship cup to Marilyn Macintosh, Mount Elgin, president of the literary society.Trophie* PresentedOther trophies were presented■to champions: Junior boy, Glen Clark, Brownsville, 21 points; in­ termediate boy, Robert McDonald, Thamesford, 12 points; senior boy, Nubeth Daniel, Mount Elgin, 16prints; junior girl, Wilma Holmes,Mount Elgin, 18 points; intermed­iate girl, Shirley Riehens, Mount Elgin, 16 points. Senior girl, Norma Cookson, Sparta; Doreen Stroud, Mount El­gin (tied) 10 points.Four judges were selected fromeach sschool. Official starter was Dun Hutchison One casualty resulted due to the wet ground, when Joe Wallace, ofThamesford, fell during a polevault and injured his hip.Senior Girl*Senitt girls events, 100 yd. dash, Marilyn Macintosh. Mount Elgin;Dorothy Stewart, Thamesford;Doreen Hallows. Brownsville.High jump, Marne Cookson,Sparta; Bernice Barnard, MountElgin; Joan Mathews, Port Bur­ well. Softball distance, Doreen Stroud, Mount Elgin; Patsy Marshall,Sparta; Mary Moulton, Mount El­ gin-H. S. and Jump. Lillian de ViereBrownsville; Margaret Ross, Sparta; Doreen Hallows, Browns- Relay 220, MountThamesford; Sparta. Intermediate Girl* Softball pitcher’* accuracy, Mur­iel Beer, Mount Elgin; Lind*Stewart, Port Burwell; Joyce Kil- gour. Brownsville. 75 yard dash, Shirley Richens, Mount Elgin; Helen Wilson, MountElgin, Evelyn Charchill, Sparta.High standing and jump, EllenBent Thamesford; Evelyn Church­ ill, Sparta; Shirley Richens, MLElgin.Running broad jump, Richens, Mount Elgin; Bent Thamesford;Charchill, Sparta.Basketball distance, ____Churchill, Sparta; Doreen Shackle­ton, Brownsville; Gwen Tye,Thamesford. High Jump, Shirley Richens, Mount Elgin; M. Newscombe,Thamesford, E. Fisberg, Sparta.Softball distance, DorothyBrodt Port Burwell; EvelynChurchill. Sparta; Muriel Green,Brownsville.Basketball accuracy team, Brownsville, Mount Elgin, Thames­ ford. Running broad, Norma Cook­son, Sparta; Marilyn Macintosh,Mount Elgin; Dorothy Stewart,Thamesford.Basketball distance, Doreen • Stroud, Mount Elgin; Mary Smith, Mount Elgin; Doreen Hallows.Brownsville. Softball pitcher’s accuracy,Helen Watte, Brownsville; MaryMoulton, Mount Elgin; DoloresBurd, Sparta. BELLDAIRE _ Half'Pinfs^$ Mil k Pr o duct s Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 23, 1952 Elgin, Elgin; id Gilbert, Mount Elgin;-John Mc­Grath, Brownsville.Relay race, 440, Mount Thameaford, Brownsville. Brtbmtr •MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll 11 H. S. and jump, Don Stewart Thamesford Nabeth Daniel, MtElgin; James Ross, Sparta.100-yard dash, Don Stewart,Thamesford; Nabeth Daniel, Jock Allison, Mount Elgin; Barry Ste­ vens, Thamesford. 220-yard dash, Nabeth Daniel, Carl Mohr, Mount Elgin; Ted Wal-laee, Thamesford.Pole vault James Ross, Sparta;M. Kerwin, Mount Elgin; DonStewart, Thamesford.Running broad jump, Nabeth Daniel, Mount Elgin; Jamee Ross, Sparta; Don Stewart Thamesford. Softball accuracy, Barry Ste­ vens, David Golding, Thamesford;M. Kirwin, Mount Elgin; JamesRose, Sparta. Junior Girl* Softball pitcher’s accuracy, Ed­ na Montahue, Thamesford; GailClark, Thamesford; Betty Moyer,Mount Elgin.High Jump, Joan Hewitt, MountElgin; Wilma Holmes, Mount El­ gin; Mabelle Hoesack, Thames­ ford. Softball speed throw team, Sparta; Mount Elgin; Port Bur­well.Basketball distance, Kay Couse,Brownsville; Gail Clark, Thames­ford; Dorothy Rooke, Mount El­ gin.Running broad jump, Wilma Holmes, Mount Elgin; Elizabeth Forbes, Thamesford; BarbaraMillman, Sparta.50-yard dash, Joan Hewitt Mt.Elgin; Wilma Holmes, Mount El­gin; J. McKellar, Thamesford. Softball distance, M. Whitehall, Thamesford; Kay Couse, Browns­ ville; Mary Raysan, Port Barwell. H. S. and jump, Wilma Holmes,Mount Elgin; Mabelle Hossack,Thamesford; Joan Hewitt, MountElgin. Junior Boy* High jump, Robert Garnham, Wayne Gilbert, Mount Elgin; Ortin Sutherland, Port Burwell. H. S. and jump, Wayne Gilbert,Mount Elgin; Glen Clark, Browns­ville; Don Macintosh, Mount El­gin; 75-yard dash. Glen Clark,Brownsville; Bob Gamham, Don Macintosh, Robert Garnham, Mt. Elgin. Pole vault Glen Clark, Browns­ville; Bob Garnham, Don Macin­tosh, Mount Elgin.Softball pitcher’s accuracy, Gor­don McDonald, Thamesford; Ross Cobum. Sparta; Grant Fucster, Brownsville. .Xl 50-yard dash, Glen Clark, Browsviile; Robert Garnham, Don Macintosh, Mount Elgin. Shot put, Wayne Gilbert, BobGamham, Mount Elgin; Bob Gar-rod, Sparta.Running broad jump, WayndGilbert, Mount Elgin; Glen Clark, Brownsville; Ortin Sutherland, Port Burwell. BRAGG FAMILY GIVEN SHOWER Folden’a Corner*—>A commun­ity shower was held last weekfor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braggand family whose home and moat of the furnishings were lost in a fire. A very entertaining pro­gram, in charge of Mrs. F. Shel­ton and Mrs. George McNeal'In­ cluded games, puzzles and quiz­ zes. Short speeches were given byRev. Sadler and Rev. S. R.Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg received many articles which will help inre-furniihing their home and ex­pressed sincere thanks to every­one who contributed. Lunch was served by the ladiesof the Women’s Association.Many friends from Mount Elginattended. Mrs. Borrowman Is Tea Hostess Mrs. R. M. Borrowman enter­tained at afternoon tea recently in honour of her daughter /anet at the lovely home of Mrs. George Bartlett Beautiful bouquets offall flowers adorned the rooms. Little Linda Lambert was door at­tendant Mrs. Stuart Armstronginvited the guests to see the linensand gifts, which were shown by Mrs. James Buchanan. Mrs. Dan VanNorman invited the guests to the tea room whereMrs. A. O. Parker and Mrs. J. W. Macdonald poured the first hourand Mrs. George Murdoch andMrs. W. H. Arkell the secondhour. The tea table was attractivewith a madiera cut work cloth, centred with a crystal bowl of yellow mums and crystal holders with yellow candles. Assisting inthe tea room were Mrs. GrantWaterworth, Mrs. Ken Ford an<JMrs. George Law. Mrs. GeorgeBartlett replenished the plates. FIRST AID COURSE AGAIN OFFERED The St John’s Ambulance „ again offering first aid courses forboth men and women of the dis­trict The course covers a seven-week period with two hour classeseach Tuesday night at the Ar­ moury. Rev. J. Cook of Hickson is to be the instructor this year. There is a charge of $3.00 for the classes and registration, whichstarted this week and will also beaccepted next Tuesday evening.Though the members of the localbrigade work all through the year,their busiest season is about to start During the winter there will be St John’s men at the arena six nights a week. Two are onduty for every hockey gameone on skating nights. Intermediate Boy* 100-yard dash, Carl Wilson, MLElgin; George Mayos, Brownsville;Robert McDonald, Thamesford. Pole vault, John McGrath, Brownsville; Carl Wilson, Don Adamson, Mount Elgin. 220-yard dash, Robert McDon­ ald, Thamesford; George Mayos,Brownsville; Carl Wilson, Mount , Shot put, pick Baxter. Browns­ville; Larry Skinner, David Gil­bert, Mount Elgin.H. S. and jump, Robert McDon­ald, R. Hepworth, Thamesford; Lyl8 Honsberger, Brownsville. Running broad jump, George Mayos, Brownsville; R. Hepworth; Thamesford; Carl Wilson, Mount Elgin. High jump, D. McAllister, Dav- ST, PAUL’S CHOIR HONOR MINISTER Following choir rehearsal ....Friday evening last a social timewas spent with Rev. G. W. andMrs. Murdoch by St. Paul’s Pres­byterian choir. Miss Ann Mac­Donald provided a lovely lunch, assisted by Misa Florence Moffat During the evening the presi­dent of the choir, A. H. Edmonds,spoke of the very congenial asso­ciation* ,w»th Rev. Murdoch dur­ ing his ministry in Ingersoll and voiced the feelings of the choir at his removad from SL Paul’s.Mrs. Mark Simpson presentedMrs. Murdoch with an electriccoffee percolator and Mr. Mur­ doch expressed the thanks of Mrs. Murdoch and1 himself fo|- the lovely gift Mr. Murdoch also ex­ pressed his appreciation of theservices of the choir during hisstay and assured each of his con­tinued interest in the advance­ ment of St Paul’s choir. The Women's Auxiliary toAlexandra Hospital Trusthold their October meeting in „„Nurses* Lounge of the hospital on Monday afternoon at 2.45o’clock. "The D over Road” NOVEMBER 6, 7 and 8th in the TOWN HALL NOTE—Alternate rows will NOT be reserved this year. Little Theatre member, or phone Mr*. CocU Wheeler, 521J or FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mb* Marilyn Phillipa Mr. Smith and MraZEdith Mc­Gregor of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. Yantxy of Tavistock were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family. Douglas Bragg, of St Thomas spent the week-end at his homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter andfamily, visited Mrs. Gertrude El­lis. Arlene and Glen at Calton onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Witty, Mr*’ Annie Witty and Mrs. O. Budd at­ tended the christening of nearly 30 children at the Presbyterianchurch in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Bob McNiven’s (neeVerna Witty) two children weretwo of the many. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family onSunday.Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock spent the week-end at herhome here. A shower for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crane was held October 10, in the Folden’s Corners United Church. There was an attendance of about 60. There was a short program.The newlyweds were presentedwith a trilight lamp and coffeetable and the guests were thankedby both Mr. and Mrs. Crane. A presentation was held last October 13 for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks who are moving to London. There was a short pro­gram which included games* andpuzzles. Songs were sung andplayed with George McNeal at thepiano. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbankswere presented with a trilight lamp, a lazy boy chair, and coffee table. A serving tray was pre­ sented by the W.A. Rev. S. R.Cooper gave a speech and Mr. andMrs. Fairbanks thanked all forthe gifts. Lunch was served bythe W.A. Mrs. Wm. Miles, of Folden’s, visited her daughter. Mrs. James Little of West Zorra on Monday. Miss Mary Shelton of Folden’s spent the week-end in Detroit Mrs. Edith Cuthbert Ingersoll,visited her mother, Mrs. A. Buddlast week. Mr. Fred Buchanan is a patientin Westminster Hosptal, London, suffering from a broken jaw aftera fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sid ■ Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday. (Intended fob last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillip* of Folden’s and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean of London, spent theweek-end in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard ofFolden’s and Mr. and <Mrs. Sid Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll, spent tbe week-end in th* Peter­ borough districtMrs. Wm McNeal of Wood-stock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.McNeal, Colleen and Sharon, overthe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broump- ton of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mis. Joseph Wilson and familyon Monday. Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock, and Miss Jeaie Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end attheir home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keel ofPasadena, California, Mrs. JessieBrown of Emo, Northern Ontario,and Mrs. Hannah Irvine of Chats­worth, all sistera of Mrs. Keel visited Mrs. M. Phillipa on their way to Detroit and California onWednesday. Sympathy goes to Mr. andMrs. Clarence Bragg and familywho lost their home by fire on Thursday afternoon. A presentation was held last Friday evening in the Folden’sUnited Church for Mr and Mrs.Neil Crane (newlyweds.) Mr. and Mrs. Ruwell Phillips, Joan and Lois of Woodstock, and Mrs. Mina Atkinson of Salford,visited Mrs. M. Phillip* Thanks­giving Day.Mrs. C- E. Turner of Ingersoll,spent Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George McNealand Colleen and Sharon. Magistrate Groom H&SClub Speaker Magistrate R. G.’ Groom, Till- sonburg, based his talk on “Firstthings come first” at the Home andSchool Association Father’s nightmeeting on Tuesday evening atwhich he was the guest speaker. Mr. Groom stressed that when we are dealing with .others we must remember to respect each individ­ual, to try to understand, ratherthan to judge. A child will pat­tern his life after the adult, there­ fore we should remember that we have an obligation to fulfill, keep­ ing in mind that co-operation inthe home makes a lasting impres­sion on the life of the child.Allan McKessock introduced tbespeaker. A vote of thanks on be­ half of Home and School was ex­ tended by Colbert Day. Mrs. Walter Lock presided. The Scripture reading was given by E.C. Shelley, followed with - prayerby Henry Houlton. Secretaryand treasurer’s reports were’givenby Mrs. T. S. Caldwell and Cal­ vert Hogg. The attendance cup for the month was awarded to principal Hugh Garnham’* room of the public school. A display ofeducational literature was ar­ranged by Mrs. John Oliver. Incharge of the program were AlexWoods and James Forbes. Mrs.Max Lradsay was the soloist Next I month the Home andSchool Association will feature a panel discussion by four new Can­adians on “What Canadian Citi­zenship mean* to me.” A large V formation of wild geese were seen flying south over here on Friday morning about8.30 a.m.The executive of the Y’s men’sclub held a meeting on Mondaynight Arrangements were made for the annual Hallowe’en frolic to provide entertainment for the children. ST. JOHN’S W.A. PLAN FOWL DINNER The Women's Auxiliary of StJohn’s Anglican church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Lock. Miss Mary Patterson presided. During the devotional, Rev. D. A. Munroe gave a very interesting address onthe communion service in thechurch.Mrs. J. Brown reported on the Deanery meeting held in Wood- stock. A report on the arrange­ments regarding a turkey dinner on November 6, was given by Mrs.Alfred Walters. The annualChristmas tea and bazaar will beheld on November 29. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. C. Loughin and Mrs. W. A. Wyler. I AUCTION SALE — OF — REGISTERED SCOTCH SHORTHORNS The undersigned will sell for ROBERT C. MURRELL LOT 13, CON. 5, WEST NISSOURI TOWNSHIP > Thurs.. Oct. 30.1952 4 bulls around 1 year old. cow* with calves at foot, 15 lit cow* and heifer*, 6 open hrifeHerd fully accredited. OK Used. Cars and Trucks 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, dark green, radio, air conditioning ......... $2195 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe t Slue^ centipede tire* ......... .$1795 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, black m colour, custom radio ......................................$1295 GOOD VALUE USED CARS 1941 DODGE Custom Sedan, fluid drive, newtire* ............................................ .....$ 795 1940 PLYMOUTH Sedan, an exceptionally . clean car, excellent condition....................$ 750 1950 FORD l/t Ton Express, dean, excellent condition ................................„.......... $1195 FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON A NEW CAR SEE Rigby Moton Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Peter Pan Records 7 in. and 10 in. ELECTRIC 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 QHILDR^N’S CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and family wish to thank all theirfriends who sent cards, gifts andflowers and all those who helpedin any way on the occasion oftheir golden wedding anniversary- Carload of V IM FEED D on 't Miss T h ese O u tstan d in g FALL SPECIALS I New 1952 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, air condition, beater and defroster, immediate delivery. 1950 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, radio, sun visor,back up lights, air condition, heater and de­ froster, one owner. 1950 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, air condition, heater and defroster, low mileage, one owner. 1949 METEOR Deluxe Sedan, air condition, beaterand defroster, sun visor, 24000 mile*, one USED CARS GUARANTEED O dell & A llen YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE Penner Sale Prize W inners IMPORTANT(Continued from Page 1) Notice <5^2 King Passmore's IngerwllPrice,Hedberg, Mr.Ross [FEED SERVICE FOUNDATIONMrs. GARMENTS Your HYDRO CHAIRMAN Reports FRONT ijACE Esther Cou-Judy B. McAllister Medium and Fall Hip A MESSAGE FROM $6.95 Mrs. Maud Payne, Oxford St. GROUP OFSATURDAY l ist en to tour favor ite st ation GIRDLES WEDNESDAY DIA L 9 8 0 (DOMINION NETWORK)OCT. 29th LADY PRIM Martin, (THIS BROADCAST WILL BE CARRIED ON THE DOMINION NETWORK)Zipper Fastening BE S U R E TO L IS T E N !7 DAYS A WEEK $5.75 to $8.50 CHICAGO Judd, GROUP OFWm. TORONTO Nii-Back Miss GIRDLES FARM PAGE with GRENIER CorsellettesROY JEWELL Built up shoulders MONTREAL $7.50 to $9.95EVANSVIA THEProvide A l lDeLUXE LIMITED and you get clean, Salford . Phone 532W4 Regular price bottle—Miss Mrs. Robt John Messenger, Carnegie St. 5® —Ham, Mm M. C. Fletcher, 4224—1 quart paint, Marg Ham­ mond, 174 Merritt St.2727—Bushel basket groceries, C.E. Luno, Harris SL 50—Tractor trailer, A. Lockhart, >78—Bath mat, Mary Sander­ son, Cottage Avenue. 588—Bowl, Herbert George, 125Merrit St. C. Fergusson, 1841985—First aid kit,cher, Duke St.3770—Nylon blouse, sins, Skye St. 4591—Assorted biscuits, Hazel 1645—Toilette set, Gerald But­terworth, 191 Canterbury St.'3550—First aid kit, Mrs.| GladysMoon, 185 Thames St- 1487—Toilette set, Peggy Thor-ington. (London, England. Mrs. Gall reported on letters re­ceived and sent out. It was decided to redecorate the church parlour as soon as it can be done.Meeting closed with the Mizpahbenediction. 4851—'Angel food cake, Mrs. IL B. Hutt, Oxford St. 1373—Doll with 525 in bills, Mrs.N. Harper, Thames St,700—Singer "sewing machine, Campbell Johnson, Carnegie St. 2000—(Pyrex dishes and tea tow­ els, Thoa. Thorne, Ingersoll.4117— Groceries, Mr. Rbbley,Ingersoll.4278—Market basket, Mrs. M. Donovan, 153 Whiting St. Mrs. W. Winlatw, Beachville.4548-Hoover iron, Arthur Rooke,Wellington St3408—Ball point pen, Billie Jean Delaney, R. iR. 2.335—(Man's nylon travelling bag,Mrs. F. J. Roberta, Town.2079—Nylon, hose, Viola Huns­ berger, 189 John St 922—4Hot water bottle, Mrs. MaryJohnson, Tunis St.1453—Ham, Mrs. Martha Adams,Charles St.904—6 lb. gift box groceries, Mrs. IF. R. Thornton, Kintore.2932—1 doz. canned corn, Mrs.R. Layton, King St4086—Skates, Donald Pooley, 3203—'Rugby ball. Mra. L.’roll, 254 Charles St. E.2905—Tea pot, Mrs. Roychell, Charles St. E. 3513—Man’s shirt and tie. Adelaide St. Station, Toronto. 3740—Green purse, Esther Cous­ ins, 285 Skye St3850—Box chocolates, Miss Al- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^ October 23, 1952 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD "Diractor of Form Services for CFPL" Sizes 27-28-29 Regular Price 4011—Bracelet, Jean Shelton^ 161 Victoria St5244—dace edged luncheon set.Mr*. Conch, Victoria St 1662—Blue luncheon set, Doug 'FUTURE HYDRO RATES" ROBERT H. SAUNKRS, CJ.L, Q.C. TO THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO 2155—(Hot ------- -----------------Marjorie Hawkins 103 King E. 3785—Whistling tea kettle, John Little, Bell St. 1733—Polishing cloth and washcloths, Alf. Boniface, 234 King(St. West3351—Toilette set, Mrs. Robt. Fraser, 245 Evelyn S t 3198—Pullover, Ruth Seldon, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 3799—Firt aid kit Mrs. Wolsten-holme, Town.1810—Candy, Gary Croker, 152Carroll St 2851—Bulbs, Mrs. Byron Pettit, 70 King St. E. 1903—Nylon hose , Grace Wood,72 Avenue Rd., Toronto.1646—Baby lotion, Lyle Butter­worth, 191 Canterbury St 1829—Hot water bottle, ' Walker, Town.3279—Face cloths, etc.,Sherlock, Earl St1708—Wall bracket, M rs.__McRoberts, Concession St3096—Candy, Mrs. Carl Benja­ min, 127 Bond -St2412—Ash trays and cigarettes,Mrs. R. Lose, 138 Innis St404—1 quart paint Mrs. RoyGreen, Wonham St1943—6 lb. gift box of groceries, Mrs. G. W. Smyth, 127 CharlesSt. East1116—Angel food cake, Miss LoisWalker, 32 Noxon St.1032—Assorted cheese, Na-Back Coisets 190 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Conc.- 300 lbs. of your own grain at market value- Cost of mash, which will feed 100 hens for 3y2 weeks ............................... - Clean, Com fortable H eat w ith o u t W ork and Mrs. C. D. Daniel also gave a report Group No. 1 is in charge of flowers for October and alsofor the devotional for November. 5100—Groceries, Lillian Cannel!,Mutual St1420—Wool blanket Flora Fish- back, King W. 4951-Wash cloth and brush, Hel­en Korzewiey, King St E.1722—Shooting game, Mrs. A. Boniface, King W. 418—Two nesting chairs, Mrs. M. Grizenski, Oxford St1680—Ball point pen, Mr. WaiterLock, Thamesford. 528-—1 dozen canned corn, Mrs. Ed. GiUing, Ingersoll. 430—Subscription to IngersollTribune, Mrs. A. Murray, Al­bert St173—Baxter’s bulbs. Bob Chal- ton, Merritt St3983—wToiletta set Gerald Kil-cup, Sarnia,9883—1 pair sheets. Mrs. E. Mat­ thews. Thames St. S.1659—Parasol, Mrs. Wm. Haig- ent R. R- 3.1195—Silver tea service, BeverlySutherland, Cross St 4758—Damask luncheon set lira. R Bradfield, 163 Albert St.1493—Face cloths. Mrs Harold Hoare, CnrroB St RACK TO KEEP ORDER!.;.Fashion framework of one-inch pine with uprights of 1 x 2. A good height is 24 ins.; length 20 ins.; width at bottom 16 ins. and top plato 4 ins. wide. ATTRACTIVE WALL BRACKETS can be cut from pieces of plywood. Tack small blocks to back. Bore holes and fasten hoops to carry small pots. Most of the items are new stock. The follow- Charles St1013—Assorted candy, Mrs. JohnHutson, Jr., Victoria St.2941—Ball point pen, Mr. E.Desmond, 121 Bond (St 3005—Pillow slips, Mrs. Roy Zinn, 205 Thames St2472—Candy, Mrs. Wm.180 Canterbury St 2893—Baby X. ■Hurst 129 King St W.713—Hot water bottle, ShirleyAnne Price, 180 Canterbury St2427—Toilette set'Mrs. S. Wine- gardine, 124 Union St 1242—Toilet top tray, Mrs. Jean Bigham. 2255—Bedspread, Edith Fiddy, 252 Charles St315—Velvet purse, Harold Rid-dolls, Oxford St5007—Sunbeam mixmaster, Mary Swackhammer, Albert St 2030—Towel set, Geo. Clement 173 Victoria St 3284—Bathroom scales, Mrs. J.Albert StPhilip Fleia- ander, 318 Wellington St.3198—Water colour painting byBetty -Crawford, Mrs. W. J.Tune, Francis St,4408—Pie plate and candy dish, Mrs. Weld, Concession St. 1650—Musical powder box, LloydButterworth, Whiting St4397—Water pitcher and tumb­lers, Mrs. Bill Kean, Paris.1361—Flower bowl, Mrs. F. Loss- more, R. R, 5. 5106—Baby lotion, Ann Perraw, 127 Thames St.2721—Radio, David Woolley, ware, Mrs. F. WoLrtenholme. Wonham St 3869—Flannelette blanket, Mrs. 300 lbs. of your own grain. 100 Iba. of SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Cone. mens, Ehnbro.5064—Toilette set, Percymond. Whiting St.1311—Aluminium saucepan,Alberta Becker, R. R. 5.3791—Camera, Don Freemantle,275 Oxford. 4359—Rugby helmet Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, Exeter. 4863- % ton coal, (Margaret Clen- denning, 111 King Hiram St 3596—Hyacinth bulbs, Viola 823 .— Alphamettcs, Barbara Smith, 63 Catharine St,2630—Table centre, Mrs. Thur- tell, 218 Albert St2131—32 piece luncheon set,Mrs. Ralph Hammond, Town.50—Vase, A. Lockhart, Wonham This mixture, when fed 50-50 with scratch grains, will feed 100 layers for 3Va weeks. Compare the cost of this feeding program with any other: J. F, Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 Robotham, R. R. 3. 4832—Slip, Laura Fetch, Wel­ lington St4636—Bushel apples, Marion Hol­den, 124 Helen St. 822—Lifetime aluminum kitchen- berta Becker, R. R. 5, Ingersoll.2096- -Toaster, Mrs. L. L. Cran­ dall, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. 4077—Chicken, Mrs. Barbara Pettit, Ingersoll For business or pleasure, travel in comfort and style on the fast, dependable Interrurioosl Limited, tor more than 50 years it’s been the reliable, all-weather route serving Montreal, Cornwall, Brodtville, Kinytoa, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hatmltoa^ K ^^U o d o t ^u a , (•Pool service Montreal - Toronto only). You’ll relax in modern coaches, sleepers, duplex* roomette or luxurious bedroom-buffet-lounge can as you speed ever the double-trade roadbed .., automatic Hock signals all the way. You’ll arrive relaxed and Hunsberger, 189 John SL1317—Man's pullover, Mrs. Roy-Barnett, Salford. 4415—% ton coal, Mrs. Roy Rod-enhurst, 119 King Hiram St,3466—$10 gift certificate, Jackie Hanley, 81 King St. <E, first aid* kit,R. 4. X jacket, Mrs. Trinity W.A. To Decorate Parlours The October meeting of the W.A. of Trinity United Churchwas held Tuesday afternoon in theLadies Parlours with Mrs. R. R.Smith of Group 7 in charge and anattendance of 46. The meeting opened with a hymn wth Mrs. F. Fulton at thepiano. Mrs. J. Cryderman led inprayer and Mrs. M. Huntley readthe Scripture. Mrs. H. Uren sang a solo which was much enjoyed. Mrs. R. R. Smith gave a talk on sending children to Sunday Schooland Young Peoples. Mrs. W. Waring, acting presi­dent, opened the business part of the meeting with Mrs. R. Carr treasurer and Mrs. H. Uren, secre­tary assisting. Mrs. Waringspoke about attending the W.A.presbytery of Oxford in Drumbo Just light this little powerhouse set the dial even heat 24 hoi^rs a day. It uses low- cost fuel oil and is lower in operating cost than any other type of oil-fired equipment. Easily installed in a few minutes. Available in two sizes. Terms, iidesired. 4095—rSurgical set, (nurse's),Donald Moon, Ingersoll.3698—Stool, Mrs, M. T. Lewis,Woodstock.1692—Toilette set, Mrs. John Harris, Thamesford. 4942—Novelty centrepiece, Mr*. H. Mohr, Mt. Elgin.4615—Mocassins, Mrs. Philip Mil­ler, Putnam, "* Grimsby.1079—End table, Mrs. Joe Wat-mough, Cherry St.4662—1H gals, ice cream, Mrs.Chas Haycock, Canterbury St 3581—Apron, 8. J. Curtis, Tojwn. 1233—Polishing cloths and wash cloths, Mrs. Henry Noe, ""3505 — Pyjamas, Janice Chatham. /595—Wool . ...Newell, 153 King St.636—Cup and saucer, Mr. F. Man­ ning, Oxford St. 3223—Towel set, Mrs. Geo, Sy- PRIZE WINNERS FRIDAY NIGHT order more. TOWN and COUN­TRY MFG, Box 1496 Place D'Armer, Montreal, Quebec. 1724—Subscription to IngersollTribune, Mrs. A. Boniface, 334- King St W. 813—Tow truck, Mra. Jas. Pill­ ing, Wellington SL5036—Package candy, Mix.Whatley, Beachville.1611—Kitchen cannister set, Moggach, 143 Charles St 8451—Cameo forooch andrings, Mrs. J. W. Cook, Hiram St3569—Wool blanket, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, R. R- 2, Ingersoll. 3108—Pitcher, Mrs. H. W. flPart-lo, Canterbury St2692—Set of bowls, Joan 'Mott,Thames St S. 4201—First aid dressings, Mrs. C. Smith, Cottage, Ave. 327—Garment bag, Mrs. V. Mott,Thames St. South-514—Guest towel, Mrs. F. Cous­ins, Victoria St 745—1 *4 gals, ice cream, Mrs. F. Weston, 140 Benson St 2743—2 pair soeks, Mrs. DavidWebb, 127 Albert St3622—1 glass steins, Janet Sel­don, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.4183—Lady’s cardigan, E. H. Chamberlain, 289 Hall St 5230—Lawn sprinkler, FredBrady, Whiting St2489—Lady’s pullover, ChristellMcLelland, Ingersoll.2802—Smoking stand, Mrs. Geo. Turner, 203 Charles St. East 2326—Doll crib, Ann Fernihough, Hamilton. 985—Towel set, R. Ashton, Can­terbury St.3105—Toilette set Mrs. Parsons,Innis St, Ingersoll. 3231—Bicycle* horn, Johnny Hal­ pin, Wonham St 5022—Doilie, Mrs. Helen Korze-wiez, King St.5085—Table lamp, Mrs. Jack, ‘Fleet Ingersoll.4092—Four coffee spoons, Wm. Dorland, Beachville. 647—Roasting -pan, Mrs. I. Tier­ ney, 305 Oxford St.881—Candy, Patty Ring, 210 Thames S t N.2646—Electric tea kettle, Mrs. Jack Clark, Charles St E. 676—Towel set, Mrs. H. W. Part- lo, Canterbury St 432—Toilette set, Hilda McKee, IngersolL1316—Nylon hose, Mrs. Roy Bar­nett, Salford. 681 Polishing cloths, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Thames St.5204—Electric pad, Mrs. P. H.Houston, R. R. 2.898—Baby lotion, Mrs. C. Ring,Thames St.5144—Revere Ware double boiler, Joyce Tunney, 127 Cherry St 1383—Pillow cases, Mrs. RalphAnscombe, Salford.663—Towel set and knitting bag,Miss Edna Cox, Loblaw Apts.2292—Bedspread, -Catherine Fos­ter, Benson St 5078—Alphamettes, Thamesford. 3322—Decorated iced fruit cake,Mrs. Roy Watley, Beachville.592—Chicken, Mrs. Geo. Smith, against, 400 lbs. of your present mash................................... Work out the details and you will find that you canlower your production costs by several cents per dozen oggs—add this saving to your profits. Woodstock.2916—Tricycle, Thamesford.5259—Motor ____Stephenson, Ingersoll.2941—2 bags insulation, Mrs. (Dexmond, Bond SL 4604—Bushel apples!, Mrs. Hart Mt Elgin.2269—Bushel apples, Dawdry, Ingersoll. 5258 — Assorted candy, JohnLittle, Bell SL5159—Kitchen stool, John Bid- well, King SL8383—Baby lotion, Tommy Car­ter, R. R. 1, Salford. 3812—Electric clock, Mrs. Lloyd Haycodc, Ingersoll.4944—Hani, Mrs. John Price, 135 Mill SL4023—Toilette set, Mrs. G- Mal­pass, 134 Stye SL1864—Doll, Mrs. F. Lossmore, R. R. 5. Chenille Bedspread Bargam From Factory to Yoo>$5.25 Loweit price iu C-nsda. Thi» bed- spread ia felly covered with babychenille, no sheeting showing.First quality. It comes in all colon, single or double bedstzaa, with either muni-colored or solidraised centre patterns. At only*5.25 each. Sent C.OJD. plus poi- tags. Immediate money-beck Bert- Barker, Charles St. E.3321—Silver tray, Mrs. Roy Wat­ley, Beachville.2824—Necklace and earrings, Mrs. Vivian Thompson, Town. 5045—TowePSeL Mrs. Fred Shel­ don, Daniel St.5019—Pillow slips, Mis. B. Sills,Measley.4241—Pyjamas, MWalker Stores. 3032—Electroplast Mrs. D. Shaw, R. 1242—Plaid sportJean Bigham.491—Alphamettes, Jean Shelton,161 Victoria St. i2682—Pillow slips, Mrs. Huron' Clark, Charles >SL1366—First aid kit, Mrs. M. L. Nancekivell R- R. 5. 4305—Bon bon dish, Sylvia Ed­monds, Oxford Ave.102—Luncheon set, Mrs. J. J.(McLeod, Cottage Ave.2656—Coffee percolator, JerryCox, 158 Albert SL 4606—Flower bowl, Bob York. 102—Box stationery', Mrs. J. J, Leod, Cottage Ave.1544—Baby Doll, Keith Lawson,Embro R. R. 5.1742—Toilette set, Thomas Pye,Clarence SL, London. 9-Bicycle, Mrs, Roy Green, Won­ ham SL804—Assorted candies, Mrs. T.Lee, Ann St.3359—-Hot water bottle, Mrs. At-thur George, Putnam.3687—Velvet west kit, Mrs. D. L. McLay, Skye St. 1047—Assorted cheese, H. Alex- Carr. Oxford SL262—Aaeorted chew. Frank Moulton, 36 Oathcart St. -Smarted ettw . Wally PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, , Oakdale,Mrs. Bertha Small, London, for Thankf^iviti".Mr. and Mrs. Albert West, of Brantford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cas. E. Barks on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutche­son, London, visited Mr. John CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tin* mi th in g Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing j[ A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1S63W Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Armstrong on. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. E.-James had as their guest on Sunday, Mr. W. J. Mills, Woodham.Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James andMr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong attended the golden wedding, an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie of Banner lu^t week.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfieldof Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. JimWilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Keys and Mrs. Fred Couch, all of Ingersoll, were visitors atthe home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Miss Helen Orr, Lambeth, was a guest of Mr^and Mrs. Wm. Ir­ win on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Suther­land and Mack returned Wednes­day from a three week trip to thehome of their daughter, Mrs. Al­ ien McKenzie, Mr. McKenzie and son, at f&iny River.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwellhad for their guests on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodcnhurst, Banner; Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale; Dick Clendenn- ing and Miss Elva Hansford.Mr. and Mrs. Stymers, Cor­inth; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrif,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson, Banner; Mr. and (Mrs. Keith Hut­ cheson, Melbourne, and Miss Eve­lyn Bond, Folden’s, were visitor*at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson.Visiting Mrs. W. Meatherall on-Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - . ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1530 * Ingerwll 182-W-2 IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU. CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND fi ACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do not let ago or lack of previous education hold yon back. We welcome enquiries from those out of school for a number of year*.Graduate* will receive the Hi th School Diploma of the American School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payment*. Ail book* furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. I.T. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St. LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, complete information about High School course. NAME .............................................................•....................*«• ........ ADDRESS -....................................-.....................•...............—• Do you know that Mr. and Mrs. John Doe can insulate their .attic for as little as f53 and save us much as 35% on their Fuel bilb? We now have an abundance of fir plywood at no increase in prices. Ask for illustrated plans of whatyou want to build. Furniture, toys, built-in*, remod­ elling job* and many other interesting and useful articles can be made in your own home with simple tools- SYLVA-PLY sheathing is the quick, economical way to put down underlay or close in homes and farm buildings. Get yours now from us. Roof Coatings - Roll Roofings - Asphalt Shingle* * Wood Shingle* - 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. Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Service with * smile from the yard with the stock FULL COURSK MEALS 50c up wholesome foods quick ser vice S TA R CAFE PHONE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 23r 1952 Jack Hutcheson, Ingersoll; Mr. Fred Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Wheeler and family, Dereham;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Meatheralland Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall, all from Ing­ ersoll. Mr. Arthur Wallis left on Mon­ day for Sarnia, to visit his son,Dr. Herbert Wallis ,Mrs. Wallisand son.Mrs. Wm. Ivwin, the Sunday School teacher of the Gold and Silver Star Class, opened her home for a (wiener roast given bythe losers, (Silver Star Class), onFriday night, followed by a socialevening. Mrs. Elmer Miller entertaineda number of friends on Friday night in'honour of Elmer’s birth­day. The evening was enjoyedplaying canasta. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews,Miss Vivian Mertick, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, all from Inger­ soll; Miss Isabelle Crane, Cramp­ ton, Mr. Harold Rath, Harriets-ville and Ed. Rowse, Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ing1-ersoll and Miss Isabel! Crane, Crampton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMiller.Mrs. A. E. Green, Tillsonburg,spent a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Irwin .Esseltinee, Mr.Esseltine and family last week.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Aylmer, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltineand family.Rev. P. E. James exchangedpulpits with iRev. W. J. Taylor on Sunday and he was guest speaker for the morning anniver­sary service here. The W.M.S. had a cup and sau­ cer tea at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Joe Rath. The dining room was decorated with lovelyautumn flowers and the manycups and saucers. Quiet music wasplayed by Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs. P. E. James led in opening devotions and prayer. Mrs. Geo. Lovell gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Alice Northmore from Inger­ soll favoured rwith a piano select­ion. Mrs. P. E. James introduced the guest speaker, Miss L. Carr from Ingersoll, ,who gave a splen­ did talk on Africa, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. P. E. James thanked the speaker verykindly and spoke of a mutualfriend, Dr. Allan Knight, who isin Africa. He had been at one of the W.M.S. meetings. The hostess thanked all the ladies for the splendid turnout Lunch was ser­ ved -with Mrs. James Rath andMrs. Gordon .Beacham pouringtea and Miss Peggy O’Neil, Mrs.E. Miller, Mrs. G. Fenton andMrs. T. Lovell serving, assisted by Mrs. Buries, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ronald Hut­ cheson. Each guest took their cupand saucer home with them.There -were 82 present fromBfossley, Crampton, Banner, Har-rietsvjlle, Ingersoll, London. Anniversary Service* The anniversary services hereon Sunday were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. W. J. Taylor from Dorchester, was guest speaker for the morn­ ing service. His sermon was “The Unfaithful Garden”, which wasmost inspiring. Mr. Hart Baigentfrom Banner, favoured with aclarinet solo, accompanied byMiss Alice Upfold. The choir, un­ der^ the direction of the organ­ ist, Miss Alice Upfold, gave two anthems. Ushers were Jack Clay­ ton, Elmer Miller. iRonny Hutche­son. Rev. Gillis Eadie, B.A.,assistant, Wesley United Church,London, was the guest speakerfor the evening service. Hi* topicwas “The Song of the Captive”.The choir gave an anthem. A soloby Mr. W. J. Mills from W’oodham and a duet by Mr. James and Mr. Mills, .were both enjoyed. Due to Mossley anniversary service*- Sunday School will be at9.46. Sunday visitor* at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold wereMiss Dori* Ciendinning and Mr. Eugene Clendinning, Banner; Mr. Ivan Howe and Mr. Gerald Bar­ber. Mr. Hugh Waite of Dearborn, Michigan, called at the home ofMr. and Mr*. Harold Upfold onSunday. The Y.P.U. met Thursday even­ing in the Sunday School room ofthe church with a good attend­ance. The president, Ivan Howe took the chair and opened the meeting with hymn 378, follow­ed by prayer led by Rev. James.Plans were made for a Hallowe’ensocial to be held on October 30.The collection was taken up by Bob Morrison.. Jim Forbe* occu­ pied the chair for the worship s'ervicv which was opened withhymn 500. Hymn 379 ,wa* re­peated in unison. J fan Forbes and Maureen Iiwin presented thetheme on “Thanksgiving.” Vin­ cent McCurdy read a poem entit­ led “Thanksgiving", followed bya reading by Jim Forbes “WhenIt’a Thanksgiving Day.” Hymn 490 closed the meeting followed _ EVELYN GOULD The fiine voice of Evelyn Gould will be heard singing the role ol .Lucinda in the CBC Opera Com­pany’s November 26th presenta­tion of “School for /Fathers” byWolf-Ferrari. This is the firalyear the young Toronto coloraturasoprano has sung in' the popularopera series, although she hasbeen featured on many other CBC programs during the past few years. Besides entertaining mil­ lions of radio listeners from coast to coast in Canada, she has also appeared on TV in the UnitedStates and Canada on several oc­casions. by the repeating of the MizpehBenediction. (Intended for last week) Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Langf6rd Smith were Mr. andMrs. Morris Knott and family,Culloden: Mr. Howard McKenney,Fort Erie; Mr. and Mrs. Mert Smith and family, Dorchester; Mr. Ellis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price and family and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon West, all fromLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family, Toronto, and Mr. andMrs. John Edwards and Davidfrom Ingersoll, spent Thanksgiv­ing Sunday with the Wm. Irwinfamily. Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ingersoll, spent Thursday with her mother,Mr*. Philip Miller.Those attending the Thank off­ering meeting of the Mossley W.M.S. were Mrs. P. E. James, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Irwin Es­seltine, Mrs. E. Miller and Shar­on, Mrs. Chas. E. Burks and Mrs.P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod and family, Ingersoll, and Mr.Dan McLeod, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fryer andfamily spent the holidays withfriend* at Essex and Windsor.Mrs. Frank Erwin who i* a pa­tient in the Alexandra Hospital, is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur George spent Tfaatikbgiving Sunday with £fjr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson andfamily, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hossackand Teddy, Woodstock, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Skin­ ner on Sunday, Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were Mr. Jim Smith, Doug­las, Donnie and Ronnie, Miss Mar­guerite Smith and Miss DonnaCaters, all from (Bright's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Inwin enter­ tained a number of young people last Tuesday night in honour of Maureen's birthday. The eveningwas enjoyed with games and dan­cing. The hostess served lunch.Visitors on Thanksgiving Sun­ day at the home of Air. and Mrs. Arthur Adam were <Mr. and Mrs. George Keys and family, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam and family, Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Ross Adam and daugh­ter, Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brodie, Mr*. Helen Maryhill, all from London, and Mr. and Mrs| Keith Hutche­ son from Melbourne, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ald Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burksvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon El­liott and family at Bcachville on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallis and family were Mr. andMrs. Walter Wallis and familyfrom Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson and Penny Lee from Toronto, spent the holiday -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family and Mrs. Mabel Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath who hadaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. FrankButler to the plowing match, atCarp, returned Friday after vis­iting the Thousand* Islands, the U.S.A. and Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Rowse and family at Dor­chester. Mrs. Martin Pinter and son ofBurford, visited Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John on Sunday. Mrs. W. Meatherall had for her holiday guests Mr. and Mrs.W’ard Kelly from Lapeer, Mich.Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm.Clayton and Jack were Mr. andMrs. Armour Kittmer, Laurel, Doris from Lakeside and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen and Judy from London. Mr., Mrs. Ackert Honored at Shower A community shower was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald Spencer, to honour Mr. andMrs. Ted Ackert, the formerDonajean Spencer. Mr*. Alfred Quinn, Mrs. George Wallace and Miss Mary Duffy ar­ ranged the shower. Some 75 guests were present to honour the couple and extend their best wish­ es. They were entertained with a musical program with TerryHeeney, the capable chairman.The bride and groom enteredthe living room to the strains ofthe wedding march played by.Lome Groves. The jffogfum opened with piano selections! by Lome Groves. Mrs. Wallace gave humorous readings. Mrs. ClAriesWheeler and Mrs. Leslie Wfleeler gave a delighful duet. Littleff Sus­an Campbell sang, accompanied byMrs. L. Quinn. At this point A. D.Robinson was called upon to speakon behalf of the community. LloydButterworth rendered a numberon his electric guitar. MarthaWright played selections at the piano followed by Joe Duffy sing­ ing accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Turner.The bride and groom were pre­sented with a gaily decorated bas­ket of gifts by Master Clark Spen­cer and Margaret Marie Clenden-ning and everyone sang “For theyare jolly good fellows”-Refresments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alfred Quinn, Miss Margaret Quinn, Mrs. Harold Am, Mrs. .George Sherman, and Miss Mary Duffy.Mr. Aekert on behalf of him­self and Donajean thanked thecommunity for their gifts and goodwishes. SKETCH CLUB STUDY PORTRAIT PAINTING The weekly meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Sketch Club was held in the Library on Monday evening.Twenty-two members were present. The class studied the peculiari­ties of the human nose, ears, eyesand lips as well as figures. These Fred E. Eaton Momumant* of distinctionEuropean and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering TIVOnOCPW TYHIWCTY For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE Row can I best provide for my retirement?, Through a low cost Mutual Life Retirement policy. usually at 60 or 65, it pay* Only life You ahmild dUcua* thl* plsufor security whhaMnlualLifo UTUAL IIFE V. D. CRICHTONAlbert St. Ingersoll, PHONE - 2«9W BEVERLY A. SMITHOxford Lane Ingersoll, Oat. PHONE - S81J Offices Imperial Bank Bldg. WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 227 CHAPTER The Admiral McDougall Chap­ter, IODE met October 14 at Hill­ crest with Mrs. Loughin as hostess and the vice-regent, Mr*. Alex Rose, presiding. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Hammond, the treasurer’s report given by Mrs. George Shelton. The educational secretary, Mr*. Wood reported on plana for the speaking contest in Dick*on*s Hall, October 24 at 8 o’clock. Mr*. Golding re­ported on the Echoes and Mrs.Steeper on the knitting being done.Mr~. George Murray reported <.uthe banquet to be held October 28at the home of Mrs. Frank Wol-stenholme for the members.The regent, Mrs. Robert Kerr will attend the provincial semi­ annual meeting in Kitchener this month. Two members were ap­ pointed to work with the Ladies Aid at Dickson’s Gomers for the program for Remembrance Day, Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mrs. Gor­ don Sandick. It wa* was decidedto give a donation to the Bartram boys through gift*. A card ofcongratulation* will be sent toDavid Butterworth for receiving arehalarship at the University »«fWestern Ontario and a get wellcard to Mr*. John Wilford.Mr*. Pirie gave a reading and Mr*. LeRoy Wilson sang a solo. The highlight of the afternoon was the presentation in honour of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ed Loekey. Mr*. Pirie read • short address while Mrs. Bobierpresented her with a beautifulliable lamp and card signed by allthe members. Mrs. Loekey, taken completely by surprise thanked themembers and invited them to herhome on Nov. 2 when she and Mr. Loekey will be at Ib.me t” theirneighbours and friends. Tea wasserved by the hoates* and commit- H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. IngersoP PHONE - 1362 Bartlett and Lambert. Tlh® Cus® ©$ ■fife Odllte M h # DOC,fa HAVING TROUBLE WITH PICKING OR CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY MOUSED BIRDS. WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE IN TOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED n BY PELLETS. ___> WHY, DOC, I FED YOUR PELLETS ON RANGE ANO THEY DID A WONDERFUL JOB OF GROWING YES, I KNOW THAT, BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS WERE ON OPEN RANGE THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF GRASS AND BUGS TO KEEP THEM BUSY. were done in charcoal to preparethe class for portrait painting.After the first hour the class wasdivided into two groups. The first greup. the new members, be­ gan their first oil painting, while the advanced group worked on a still life of autumn vegetables. A vote of thanks was moved toMr. Doug Carr, who built cabin­ et* for art supplies and also to Mr.Charles-Christie, who gave thematerial for them. Page 7 ■■ " V • ? MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implements Pedlar Bara Equipment Traa-tor Repairing PHONE 2M tNGERSOU. Picture N e#s from C- EXPLOSION IN MINIATURE I It happen* frequently these days in th« Montreal plant where Sabre jets are made. Worker inuring explosive rivets on a wing section. Developed by the chemical icdustry to •peed up riveting operations, especially in hard-to-get-at places, they contain a tiny explosive charge which fastens the rivet when fired. SUPER-SOFTNESS is a “must” in everything that touches baby's tender skin. For bath-time, mothers find that C-l-L Cellu­ lose Sponges are just th* thing — wonderfully soft and absorb­ ent. Available in smart colour* blue, green, coral, yellow and natural. SWEETENING UP the air trader sink* is done differently today. The modern homemaker's helper is the aerotol — a new type cE package that dispenses deodor­ ants, fly-sprays, paints, shave­ cream ju$i by pressing a button. "Freon” is the ebetuic-l propel­ lent that makes this handy method possible. CJ-L products we making mighty contributions to Canada's air defence. In addition to explosive rivets for the F-86E Sabre, chemicals, nylon, "Cellophane”, play a vital role. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL n»n, T H E H O U S E O F S E A G R A M MEN WHO-THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY By Roe Farms Service Dept. YOU SEE, BIL L- VITA-MY PELtfTS ARE RANDY TO KEEP £66 PRODUCTION UP LATER IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING AU PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMI N6 INTO PRODUCTION 5UPPUE5 THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH (UY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE TIME-THEYGET INTO MISCHIEF ANO START PICKING ONE ANOTHER. ■ > I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT, DOC! NOW THAT I KNOW THE REASON FOR FEEDING SURE THINE, BILL. ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE TRICK ADR GETTING GREATER MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN IT 15 N EEDED-raaaHK Wreck-Sperts I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME.j D ren R s o u UNITED MOT01S' ra. TP---- msil to the Y their donation. Junior C Hockey organized for next year. He said that doe to lack of canvassers I many homes werv not reached of Rex Germ Oil Vi-Oxaline - Iron-Ex Calrito Calf Savers scKmCattar/ HMRICT- MSD»u Riacy tonep BUM!! HUEIIlin IEUIRCIIIEKI W W * COLOR ttleAhniwfor Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . METEOR LINCOLN PHONE — ADDED ATTRACTION — Rato Page 8 Community Service Awards Presented By Credit Unions Thirty-four credit unions were represented at the credit union day dinner at St. James* Parish Hall last Friday evening. Earle Heed, president of the Woodstock District Chapter, acted as chair­ man. Head table guests includedMayor Thomas Morrison andMrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mr. and Mrs. Sholtz, Woodstock, Mr. C. J. Watson, the evening’s »$toeaker, Mrs. Watsonand their daughter. . Mayor Morrison extended acivic welcome to the visitors whocame from Norwich, Ayr, Tillson- bung, Delhi and Woodstock, as well as Ingersoll. There are nearly 3000 members of credit unions ofthe district chapter. Letters fromPrime Minister St. Laurent andPremier Frost were read to the gathering, as were greetings from several -who were unable to at­tend. Norman Pembleton, treasurerof the Morrow Employees CreditUnion, introduced the speaker. Mr. Watson who has served the credit union movement for manyyears, is the league fieldman atWindsor. ' much appreciated and this appre­ ciation wa» expressed by William Wylie, president of the IngersollBrands Employees credit union.Several certificates of merit for outstanding service to the community through credit union work were presented. (Mayor Mor­ rison made the presentation toWilliam Kragh, treasurer of theIngersoll Machine Steelworkers' Credit Union, Frank Stanley and Tom Bryson, both of Woodstock; Mr. Dewan, president of the Inger­soll District Chamber of Com­merce, presented certificates toDave Croft, Norwich; Charles El­ som, Brock -Snell and John Barn­ ard, of Woodstock. Two Founder’s Cldb pins werepresented. L20 Gerald!, who foun­ded the union of Wireless Mach­ ine employees and R, G. Herbert who helped to found the CJ*.R. Employees Credit Unions wereawarded the pins. The evening's program was preceded by an excellent dinnerserved by the ladies of St James'W. A. Charles Elsom expressedthe thanks of all to the ladies —7*-------wv and Mrs. xF.. W»».. dJuonneess rreeppilkied. Mr.His fine address was Elsom also led a sing-song. ITS TIME AGAIN FOR ANTI-FREEZE Come in and let us give your@vome in and let us give your cooling system a complete check. ESSO-RAD and 3 STAR ANTI-FREEZE BORLAND'S Impqrial Station and Garage Phono 999 Open Sunday* Ingersoll 1 KIWANIS H a llo w e'en U Parade 5 A Cone os Kids-This is YOUR Night / Silver Dollar Prizes For the Best Costumes in these classes: BEST GROUP IN COSTUME MOST BEAUTIFUL COSTUME MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME YOUNGEST CHILD IN COSTUME BEST COMIC COSTUME Special Prize for Best Coronation Costume FREE CANDY - MOVIES - SKATING Let's Have the Biggest Parade Yet MARKET SQUARE, 7 p.m.OCT. 31>t M AIL ORDERS FILLED PHONE 115 Weekly Store News! SEASONABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES WOOLETTES Lovely woolettes, so rosy and dainty, pastelshades, jn very attract­ ive patterns, also de­ signs for children. Spe­ cially priced— 59c and 69c Smart plaids for boys and men’s sport shirts, special at ........... ..39c UNDERWEAR A very complete line for ladies’, misses’ and children. PYJAMAS Ladies’, ____ children’s inassortment of and styles. Also lovely rayon. Oh! m these soon. GOWNS Ladies* gowns, many styles in white, colors,in small, medium, large and O.S. 70 x 90 WOOL PLAIDS 56" Scotch Tartans, so useful and smart. See these at ,.,.2.95 to 4.75 WOOL BLANKET ENDS Lengths suitable for crib blankets, over Studio couches, child­ ren’s coats, etc. Almost Half Regular Price. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 23,195£ Mrs. F. Henderson Passes Suddenly The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, widow of Fred G. Hen­ derson occurred suddenly at Alex­ andra Hcapital on Sunday morn­ ing. Mrs. Henderson suffered a seizure while on her way to churchand passed away shortly after­wards. Mrs. Henderson, who was in her83rd year, was the former Eliza­ beth J. Taylor and was born at Melrose, Ontario. She had lived in Ingersoll for the past 64 years and was highly regarded by a wide circle of friends. She was a mem­ber of St. James' Anglican Church and was very active in the work ofthe church.Left to mourn her passing arefour sons and four daughters:Harold, Detroit; Lloyd, St Thom­as; Kenneth. Ingersoll; Kitchen­ er, S t Thomas; Mrs. Alfred Roude (Alma), Detroit; Mrs. Clarence Butler (Florence) Guelph; Mrs. Harold Smith (Ethel), and Mrs. Charles Piper (Eva), Ingersoll. There are also17 grandchildren and 14 great­grandchildren; two brothers, BertTaylor, Dorchester and GeorgeTaylor of Detroit and a number ofnieces and nephews. Her husband predeceased her in 1942.The funeral was held from the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon with Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James’Anglican Church officiating.There was a very large attend­ance of relatives and friends and the members of SL James’ W. A. attended in a group. The casket bearers, also acting as flowerbearers, were Kenneth Butlerand Fred L. Henderson, grand­sons; Fred Henderson and Robert Henderson, nephews; Jack Wat­ son and William Brewer. Inter­ ment was at Ingersoll RuralCemetery. mines’ and a food colour* brushed so cosy. WOOL MITTS A fine showing of lad­ ies’ and girls’, plain and fancy colors. NYLON HOSE Subs, 51, new fall shades, at only 99c pair NEW PLASTIC CURTAINS New and smart designs for drapes and cottage sets , also bath room sets. Blankets, our regular at 5.95 W. W. WHJOKO 1 IN D G rv E R G S o O od L a L $1,500 still . . . (Continued from Page 1) president, Junior Chamber Commerce; Mr. Henley, Y treas­ urer and chairman of the specialnames committtee; P. M. Dewan,president, Ingersoll and DistrictChamber of Commerce; GeorgeLockhart, president, Ingersoll Ki-wanis; Mayor Thomas J. Morri­ son; Al Clark, Y secretary; Mr. Lee; Dr. Hosking; R. G. Start, who introduced the speaker; E. A. Wilson, honorary chairman of thecampaign; F. Heath Stone; Rev.C. D. Daniel, President, IngersollCouncil of Churches, who asked theblessing and also led the sing-songassisted by Wyn Cooper, at thepiano; J. R. Cryderman, president, Ingersoll Y’s Men, who also thank­ ed the speaker; Jim Hartnett, president, Ingersoll Lions; John Lockhart in charge of the canvas­ sing team organizations; Mrs.Gordon Waters of the ladies aux­iliary of the Y, and Tom McKee,president of Teen Town.Mr. McBride introduced Mr.Wilson and Mr. Stone as pillars ofthe YMCA, without whose support it was conceivable thyre would be no Y in this community./ Mr.McBride also introduced the milk­ men of Oxford and [Belldaire dair­ ies, who ensured that a handbill telling of the Y canvass was in every home the day of the “Blitz”. They were; Oxford Dairy - Bob Baskett, Lome Mills, Lloyd Mudge, Bill Bennett, Bill Hamil­ ton, Cecil Preston; Belldaire - Ed­ die Pole, Dave Elliott, Kingsley Pole and George Fling. Welcoming all present, Mr. Lee said the YMCA was very much a part of the community, and work­ ing hard in the interests of it. Hesaid it could be only as strong andas active as the support accordedit by the people. He thanked allpresent for their support, whetherfinancial or as a canvasser, orboth, and expressed the belief the people of Ingersoll, with their usual generosity, would ensure that the objective of $8000 was reached. Mr. Lee read a telegram from Gordon B. Henry, Y president, ab­ sent in Cincinnati: "Sorry 1 can­ not be with you to hear Dick Hos­ king stop Many thanks to all for their support in the interests ofIngersoll youth,”Mayor Morrison praised thework of the Y. “You are here convened in theinterest of one of the outstandingresponsibilities of adult life - the training of the moral and physi­ cal side of youth,” he declared. "When these phases of life are pro­ perly moulded, the great purpose in life, living and adhering to the fundamental Christian principles,is made easier. “I salute you in your great workwhich contributes so much in somany ways to our community, and heartily endorse your campaign toall citizens." Mr. Dewan, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Cryderman and Mr. Hall, speak­ ing on behalf of their organiza­ tions, lauded, the work of the YMCA, expressed their apprecia­tion at being able to assist withthe campaign, and expressed thehope it would be a great success.Bill Sage thanked the ladies of St James’ for a superb supper, and Mrs. F. W. Jones replied. John Lockhart, who organized the canvassing teams, said it hadbeen hoped to do a door-to-door“>lita” this year, but it was notpossible to line up sufficient can- McWhinnie from Schumacher a 19-year-old goaltender who played last year for the Porcupine Com­ bines (a Junior A entry in theNorthern Ontario Association)looks very good between the pipes.And if Don Ogden comes back toIngersoll, Red Clark's net minding worries will be over for another season. Two boys that must Ingersoll fans have seen in action are goinggreat guns and will balance out one forward line. They are BuzzBidwell and Ted McNeil.Doug Parsons, whom we allknow from the Paris Greenshirts is patrolling the blue line showing mid-season form. Doug will go a long way in plugging the hole in the Reems defence left by Bum­ mer Connor. Probably one of the best pros­ pects on the club is a 17-year-oldleft-winger from Orillia. ClareVasey is his name and he hasjust returned from a two-week try­out with the Montreal Royals.Vai Walker who played forthose COLLINGWOOD GREEN- SHIRTS last season is expected in town by the time you good people read this. Also, a defenceman from Barrie is expected to be in a Reem’s uniform by the time oftheir first exhibition game.Jimmy Watson is now in Galtand has not yet decided whether tomove back to Beachville. Jim’s an 18-year-old defenceman who per­ formed for the Galt Black Hawks last season. We could use him and sincerely hope he decides to return to Beachville with a release from Galt.A very young lad, from Beach­ville, deserves some attention,so keep your eye on this fellow,Chicko Nadalin. Chicko is a veryclever centre ice player who has just turned 16. Although he’s only the half pint in size, he’s th* big economy size as a player.About six juveniles are also try­ ing out with the Reems but theywill probably be kept in their ownage group for experience.Twelve of last year's Junior'swill be back thia season but stillhave to make a berth for the team. Those returning will be Goose Land, Ralph Beemer, Bud Garton, Jim Longfield, “Crazy Legs" Bar­ rett, Harry Henhawke, Ron Mac­ Donald, Jim Ellrote, “Denny"Windsor, John Zurbrigg and Bill Turner. With this vast supply oftalent on hand, we should have afine club. It is also hoped by theReems’ manager “Bed” Clarke tobe placed in a Junior “B" group­ing this season and then droppingback to “C” for the playoffs.However, only time will answer the many questions people are ask­ ing, and it’s nearly time so get out the long flannels and the mit­ tens and we’ll probably see you at the arena in a week’s time or may­ be sooner. Mrs. J. Wilson Dies After Long Illness Mrs. John R. Wilson passedaway at her home, Thames Streetnorth on Tuesday, in • her 70thyear. Mrs. Wilson had been In failing health for six months and seriously ill for one month. The farmer Elizabeth Heggerty, she was bom in Brooke Township and lived near Listowel before coming to Ingersoll 28 years ago.She was a member of St. James*Anglican Church.Left to mourn her passing be­sides her husband, are two daugh­ ters, Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto and Mrs. Stanley Tur­ ner of Ingersoll; a brother, Wil­ liam Heggerty. South Dakota; asister, Mrs. Ellen Metz, Ashton, Idaho; and three grandchildren,Joyce, Bill and Wilson Turner.Mrs. Wilson is resting at theWalker Funeral Home where thefuneral service is to be held to­day (Thursday) at 2.30 o’clock, a “house league The games will be played each Mon­ day evening at 7 o’clock at thegym.By late winter it is hoped thatthere will be teams ready to invitecompetition from surrounding communities, and if all goes well, there is the big annual tounm- ament at Orillia in the Easter hol­ idays. This tournament, sponsor­ ed by the Y.M.C.A. is for publicschool students and is, of course,the aim of all basketball-playingyoungsters. The teams, as set up this week Hunt, LeRoy VanKoughnett C__a_s_k_e_t _b__e_ar_e_r_s_ a_t_ _th.e_ _f_u_n_e_r_a_l of Wild Cate-Blair Foote (capt),! a . H. McDermand. held on Mcn- S ^H ewS’Toh 8nd Guthrie Kon Hewer, Bob York, Ron Karn, _ _ _ _ , David Lewis. Cruisers—Jack Payne (capt.), _____ ______ _____ . ___ Lu ^Z .JFr.d*BSr.r?*T5 01“ Bowman, Ron Watling. Funeral Home, were George Bartlett, William Forman, Oscar ham and T, N< Dunn, uuy ixnurauay, at £.ou O CLOCK, ml iwith Rev, C. J. Queen, rector of T TroJ*ni SQft James’ Anglican Church offi­Larry Koi ciating. Entombment is to be at Ingersoll Mausoleum. Tigers—Bill Telfer (capt), Robin Hamilton, Buddy Raynham, Allan Cowell, (Larry Senicar, KenWatson.Trotters-Gerald Phillips (capt),John MacEwan, Clark Savage,John Huggins, Bob Savage, Wil­bur Morgan. Marauders-Alan Leader (capt.), Charles Pembleton, Mervin Wade, Doug. Williamson, Jnn Canun, David Poyntz, Gary WrightTrojans—'Bob Canun (capt),Larry Ross, Gail MacKay, CharlesTodd, Carl Longfield, Mervyn P.S. Basketball Teams are Named Start them young! That is the feeling of Jim Arnott, one of the town’s sports enthusiasts—and a teacher at Victory MemorialSchool. Mr. Arnott believes thatif Ingersoll is to produce basket­ball teams which may fairly com­pete with those of the district the players should be given the opportunity of learning the game before they reach high schoolage.With the assistance of JimHouse of Princess Elizabeth School, Mr. Arnott has formed six teams of lads from the two schools. At an enthusiastic meet­ ing of the boys, the teams werenamed and plans were made for PALETHORPE GROUP TO PACK BALE Mrs. Harry Sanderson, CottageAvenue, was the hostess for theautumn Thankoffering of the Enuna Palethorpe Group of Trin­ ity United Church. The devotion­ al period was conducted by Mrs. J. N, Barnes and Miss Florence Dodge. The study of Africa wascontinued with Mrs. Gordon Pet­rie telling of village life of pag­an and Christian people. A vocalsolo by Mrs. Brocklebank, accom­ panied by Mrs. Sandersoa was en-| joyed.Mrs. Alice Northmore had, charge of the business when plans were /made to pack a bale! for Korea, October 29, and also I for the Baby Band party, OctoMber 30. Miss L. Carr gave the closing prayer.Refreshments /were served bythe hostess and her assistanta. See diaplay «f beautiful Hope Cheat prize* at P. T. Walker'* Furniture Store. AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through I 'or experienced eolliaion e Spray painting, rea - - - John J. C. Little Ctutom-built PHONES. Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL W A k FIX-IT £ Tired m mi? Wteaef do datesWMiagria? VOLCANO OIL BURNERS VIOLA The Viobin Cow TNI DRUG STORE OVERDUE Have You Purchased Your Radio Licence The obtaining of new Radio Receiving Licences is mandatory on April 1 or as soon thereafter as possible. Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport is not only required to collect the licence fe? from all radio owners but may prosecute where necessary to enforce the Act. & Warning is given that investigations and prosecutions have already commenced in cases where Radio Receiving Licences are overdue through neglect, misunderstanding or wilful intent. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Ottawa, Ontario THE CREAM OF THE CROP! 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, 2 tone yellow and black top, automatic transmission...........$3395 1952 MERCURY Convertible, radio, white walls....................... $3695 1952 CHEV. Sedan Deluxe, air conditioning,brand new ................. ,.......$2395 1952 CHEV. Hardtop, bittersweet, power glide, radio, white wails..........Well Below List 1952 CHEV. Coach, less than 4000 miles........$2095 1952 DODGE Sedan, fully equipped........ ...$2095 1951 PONTIAC Sedan, 25 series, radio, airconditioning .....................................................$2195 1951 CHEV. 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Wednesday It makes THE SUN SHIN IN YOUR HEART! the story 01 . a love o song, a town that.^ grew up with America! ■ ALLAN SCOTT — ADDED FEATURE "LAUGHTER IN PARADISE" Starring ALASTAIR SUM COMING SOON! SPENCES TRACY ..d KATHERINE HEPBURN i. M.G.M f*-----4