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OCLnew_1952_10_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he ilnqcrso ll Cributic ___ _______________ Published In Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours________________________________________ 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, October 3 0 ,1 9 5 2 ?Five Cent* Three Resign Office On Centre Board Resignations of three of the most prominent and active mem­ bers of the Community Centre Board of Directors were read at the meeting at the arena Jast Thursday. Frank Witty, chair­ man and E. J. Laarz and Ross Fewster of the management com­ mittee asked that their resigna­ tions be accepted because of per­sonal and business reasons. Themeeting refused to accept theresignations and board chairman,Carl Heeney, Frank Fulton and Robert McNiven, Jr., were ap­ pointed to meet with the men to ask them to reconsider. The meeting ratified the hiringof Jack Robinson at a salary of$250 per month for the six monthsof the winter season. Mr. Rob­inson will be responsible for the organizing, supervising and coach­ ing of all minor hockey, junior hoc­ key and also will give any other assistance in the recreation pro­ gram which his time will allow. It is felt that the development of min­or hockey will be of great benefitto future hockey teams and also inthe developing of young, local players. The South Oxford Hockey league asked that representatives of the Centre meet with them to discuss terms and arrangements for the coming season. J. W.Douglas, Bob McNiven and M. G.Billings will attend a meeting onNovember 3 and were given auth­ority to act according to the exec­ utive’s wishes. Mr. Douglas, Mr. McNiven and J. R. Henley were appointed to meet with the man­ agement of the Junior team for the same purpose.W. K. Ford, chairman of thefigure skating committee reportedthat classes will start on Novem­ ber 8 and the additional practice time promised to the skaters will la* arranged as soon as the Centre program is settled. Mr. Billings was authorized to investigate the possibility of joining a “circuit of music" to provide better music forthe skaters. J. W. Douglas, head IODE Chapter Has 10th Anniversary The 10th annual birthday "ban­ quet of the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E.was held recently at "Mrs. FTWolstenholme’s. The tables werebeautifully decorated with red,white and blue candles in candel­ abra and bowls of ’mums on the side tables. The head table .was centred with a lovely bowl of redroses, the gift of the honorary-regent, Mrs. Janies Baxter andthe counsellors, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, MVs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. W. R. Veale. A bountiful turkey dinner was enjoyed.The guests at the head tableincluded Miss Reta Stewart, Mrs.J. Baxter, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. Macintosh ofScotland.A sing-song was led by Mrs. Harold Wilson with Mrs. T. Pettitat the piano. Mm Reta Stewartshowed coloured movies of the Ingersoll Centennial Parade which were most interesting. Mrs. Herb Hicklin expressed the apprecia­ tion of the chapter members toMiss Stewart. Courtwhist wasplayed for the remainder of theevening, with Mrs Russell Street and Mrs. J. Baxter winning the prizes. The convenor of the banquetwas Mrs. L. Me Gombe and herowistants were Mrs. D. Daniels,Mrs. Gord. Pittock. of publicity, asked for tho co-op­eration of all committee chairmen.The report of the finance com­mittee indicated that the cost ofrunning the Arena will average approximately $77 per day. The seats on the west side of the Arena have been re-covered and a new flight of steps built. Further im­provements planned include thepainting of the boards."Mr. Heeney conducted the meet­ing with secretary J. R. Cryder-man and treasurer Lyle Wilson presenting the usual reports. Town Mourns Sudden Death of John C. Crosswell Ingersoll was shocked and sad­ dened by the death, early Sundaymorning of John C. Crosswell, the town’s well-known and much liked "meter man". Mr. Crosswell had served with the local police, in charge of the parking meters, forthe past 14 months. He suffered aheart seizure on Saturday night.Mr. Crosswcll was born at Strat­ford on Avon, England. He came to Canada in 1910, living at Oak­ ville. He served with a machine gun unit in the First World War, later returning to Oakville. In 1925, he came to Ingersoll. Mr. Crosswell was a member of SL James’ Anglican Church. He wasactive in fraternal organizations,being a member of King HirafnLodge No. 37, A.F. & A.M., Har­ris Chapter, R.A.M., and the Big Eight. He was a well-known bow­ ler and a member of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, the former Beatrice Hunt, a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hughes, a granddaughter, MarilynHughes; one sister. Mrs. WilliamBartlett, Unionville and four sis­ters and three brothers in Eng­land; also a number of nieces and nephews. The late Mr. Crosawell rested at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home. On Monday evening the Oddfellows* service took place conducted by Donald McKay,Noble Grand; Lorne Anthony,Vice Grand, and A. F, Carr, Chaplain of Samaritan Lodge. Later the same evening the mem­ terr of ' the Canadian Legion Branch 119 and the Ladies* Aux­iliary held their service. Rev. C.D. Daniel, Legion Padre was in charge and there wns a very’ largeattendance. The funeral service on Tuesday afternoon was conducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James'Anglican Church. Therd weremany friends and relatives atten­ding, including, inembers of theMasonic lodge, attending in a body, and representatives of both the Ingersoll and Woodstock Lawn Bowling Clubs. Members of the police, acting as honourary bearers were Stan Melbourne,chief of police, Tavistock; OwenCollins, O.P.P.; Delmar Browne,Orval Hums. William Anglin and Corporal J. McGetrick of the Ing­ersoll Detachment^ O.P.P. The active pallbearers, who also acted as flower bearers were R. A.Jewett, Dr, Alex. Muterer, ByronJcnvey, Jack Warden, Roy Han­ley and Albert Warham.A .Masonic service was held atthe graveside with Harold Upfold,Worshipful Master,-assisted by H- T, Bower, Thomas Jackson and Rfcv. Queen. Interment was at Harris Street Cemetery. Riverside Group Tea and Bazaar Well Attended The annual bazaar and tea ofthe Riverside Group of the Bap­ tist W.A., held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith, William Street, was very success­ ful and enjoyable. Bronze mumsand oak leaves featured the decor­ating scheme ' and against thesoft blue of the rooms formed alovely contrast. A glowing fire inthe fireplace made a gracious, wel­ coming note. Mrs. Smith, with Mrs. N. Pem- bleton. the group leader, received the guests and Mrs. C. Fleischer and Mrs. L. Eckhardt invited them to the living room and tea rooms.The lace covered tea table wascentred with red roses in a silverbowl and ivory’ tapers in silverholders. Mrs. H. Sivyer poured during the afternoon and assisting in serving were Mrs. T. Turton, Mrs. H. Watson, Mrs. M. Sharpe and Mrs. B. Hunt. Those assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. F. Moulton, Mrs. R.Markham, Mrs. O. Benjamin, Mrs.A. Pittock, Mrs. E. Rowland andMrs. G. Edwards. Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs. Stan­ley Whiteford presided over the table which offered a delicious variety of baked goods and candy. Mrs. C. Barnes and Mrs. C. Jef­ fery were in charge of the fancy work table, Mrs. S. Wisson conduc­ ted the apron, sale and Mrs. M. Sexsmith conducted the parcelpost sale. Something new this year, was anursery for the young children at­tending the tea. Under the super­ vision of Mrs. W. Dowds and Mrs. C. Strathdce the children were served lunch, told stories/and pro­ vided with toys. The members were very pleased with the attendance and express­ ed appreciation to all who attended. The Ingersoll I Sketch Club ’J | The weekly meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Sketch Club was held on Monday evening with twenty-three members present.This week the class concentratedon portrait painting. Miss RuthFurlong acted as model and byten o’clock, over a score of varying but promising pictures had been produced. Mr. Doug Carr explained the uses of the cupboard which he so generously built for the club. H. and S. Sponsor Collection for Children’s Fund In support of the Canadian Save the Children fund Home and School Associations are sponsor­ ing the collection of used clothing and other articles for the children of Greece, Austria and Korea. The Ingersoll Association is tak­ing part in this country-wide ap­peal and is asking everyone to con­tribute to the very worth-whileproject. Though the appeal is primarily for children, the Fund is eager to accept clothing of any size, for whole families will benefit. From baby clothing to men's and ladies’ sizes, all types of clothing will be welcome. In addition, old sheets or new or used diapers are espec­ ially requested. They will also col­lect books, crayons, and toys of allkinds for the children, many ofwhom have never owned a play­thing of any sort. Soap is neededtoo. Anyone who wishes to help in this collection may leave articles at Willow’s Drug Store. The last day is Saturday, November 1. Fine Program Presented At Annual Hope Chest Concert The 26th annual Hope Chest Draw and Concert was presented in Sacred Heart parish hall on Friday evening to a capacity aud­ ience. Mrs. Fred McDermott, president of the Catholic Women’s League, after extending a welcome,expressed appreciation to all whohad contributed in any way to­wards the success of the annual event, and to Mr. P. T. Walker, for his kindness in displaying the prizes in his store window. Mayor Thomas Morrison acted as chairman for the evening andconducted the draw for prizes, as­sisted by Mr. Fred McDermott andtwo charming little misses, Pat­ricia Dorland and Peggy Gorman. Miss Marguerite Nancekivell contributed several delightful piano accordian selections which were much enjoyed.A very humorous one-act playwas presented under the capabledirection of Mrs; Stanley Shan­non. The scene was a dinner par­ty given by a certain spinster "Amanda”, for five of her married friends to announce her engage­ ment to “Henry.” In their ef­ forts to give Amanda some well- meant advice each discloses her own spouse’s undesirable traits,which, in the telling, threw theaudience into gales of laughter.The characters were very ably portrayed by Mrs. Wm. McDermott (Amanda), Mrs. John Costin, Mrs. C. Barham, Mrs. C. Ring, Mrs. Wm. McLellan, Mrs. A. Boniface. Mr. Joseph Dorland (Henry). The draw for the cedar chestand its contents of 42 prizes fol­lowed, the winners being: DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Rocroatiea Comm (..ton) Music Club Gives. Program On Visit To Delhi Home Chest, Mrs. Grant Brady; quilt,Mrs. Caulas; flannellette blanket,Miss Kate Hanlon, Mich.; pillowcases, EUane Medcalf; bath towels, Mrs. George Holden; apron, Mrs. R. Desmond; marmalade dish, Mrs. Ken Archer; quilt, Anne Marie Halter; knitting bag, Frank Hug­ gins; dresser scarf, Betty Gorman; tablecloth, Mrs. J. Pilling; potholders, Mrs. Annie Parrow; pil­low cases, Harry Edmonds; linentowels, Mrs. P. Maloney; crocheteddoilie, Francesco Eus; quilt, M.Robin*; flannellette blanket, J. Jansen; plastic tablecloth, Mrs. F. Manning; bath towels, Marlene Moore; tea towels, Mrs. H. C. Lunders; pillow cases, Jessie Un- cer; apron, Kate Shannon; em­ broidered centrepiece, Mrs. A.Boniface Sr.; quilt, Mrs. J. How­land; Woolcot blanket, Don Mc- Bay; bath towels, Miss Violet Goodwill; crocheted doilie, Bernice Smith; hooked mat. Mrs.. A- Boni­ face; bath towels, W. K. Davies; towels, Wm. Wituick; quilt, Mrs. R. Hamilton apron, Mrs. VernonWemple; bath towel, J. Jette; doilie, D. Caldwell; ’flette blanketTommy Leftley, Thamesford;cannister set, James Henderson; flette blanket, Cliff Camm; linen towels John Kogut; flette blanket, Leona Swartz; quilt, Len Tye; bath towels, Mary M. Butler; dresser scarf, Mrs. Joyce Day; bath towels, Mrs. R. Maurice. T. R. Lee, Speaker At Lions Club President Jim Hartnett was in Auxiliary Members Hear Fine Reports Oh Penny Sale The October meeting of theW0men’g Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust was held on Monday afternoon at the nurses’ lounge of the hospital, with Mrs.P.;L. Smith presiding. Mrs. W. S. Ashman gave the secretary’s re­ port and Mrs. P. E. Tuck readth*, treasurer’s report in the ab­sence of Mrs. I. Baxter. Miss Alice Walker, reporting for the corres.pohding secretary, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, told of letters of appre­ ciation sent concerning Rose Tag Day and the penny sale and otherletters. Mrs F. G. Rich of the buyingcommittee reported on goods re­ ceded and articles still needed foi; the hospital. Mrs. A. Shaddock expressed thanks for donations tothe gift shop and urged that knit­ ters are needed, wool to be sup­plied to anyone who will help.MiJj. Earl Noe, of the decorating committee, told of the trays for Thanksgiving and of plans for Hallowe’en and Christmas. Mrs. R. G. Start asked for volunteers for the library cart committee. A full report was given on thepenny sale. Mrs. P. E. Tuckthanked all who had helped in thepreparations at the town hall andwith the labelling and recording.She also thanked the press for co-operation in the publishing of the lists of winners. Mrs. R. M. Borrowman reported on the dollticket*, and read a leter fromMrs. G. Bartlett, thanking all whohad assisted. Mrs. A. Shaddockreported as floor hostess, Mrs. F.G. Rich on purchases, Mrs. C. F. Webb on advertising and Mrs. E. Noe on the tickets, in the place of the convenor, Mrs. R, Wark. All expressed gratitude to thosewho helped in their work. Thetreasurer, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer,also gave a complete report onthe, expenses and total proceeds. Mrs. P. L. Smith added special thanks to all who assisted so fully in the project. The new hospital superinten­dent, Mrs. G. A. Boehner, wasintroduced to the members by Mrs. Smith. Friday’s the Night For Parade and Fun The real witches and goblinswill hardly be noticed tomorrownight when Ingersoll’s youngstersturn out for the annual Kiwanis Hallowe’en parade. With prizes offered for the best group in cos­ tume, the most beautiful costume, the youngest child in costume, best comic costume and a special prize of five silver dollars for the bestcoronation costume, there is lotsof inducement for everyone totake partThe parade, led by the Ingersoll Pipe Band will leave the market square at 7.30 go along King to Thames, down the east side of Thames and back the west side of the street for as many laps as are necessary for judging. There will be flood lights at three differentpoints to help the judges tn theirimportant tasks, and a public ad­dress system will be used for an­nouncements and to give the prize winners* names. And the fun isn’t over when the parade ends. Part of the crowd will go to the arena and part to St. James* Parish Hall. There will be skating at the arena and pic­tures at the Parish Hall to roundout an evening of fun for alL Each year the parade seems to be bigger and better than ever and the adults who crowd the streets to watch, enjoy it almost as much as the children. If the weather­ man will just co-operate, to-mor­row's parade promises to be one toremember. Curds Wkeif OCT. 30—Annual Baby Band Party, Trinity United Church3.30 pmi. OCT. 31—-Hallowe’en Masquer­ ade at Banner Hall. NOV. 1—Ladies’ Auxiliary to (Legion—Sale of hand work andHome Baking Sale, 1.30-5 p.m.Wilson’s Hardware. NOV. 6-7-3— "The Dover Road" by Ingersoll Little Theatre, at Town Hall. NOV. 7—The 4th Annual Veter­ans' Reunion sponsored by “D", Company of Oxford Rifles, atTngersoU Armouries. NOV. 7——Trinity United »W. A. Afternoon Tea and Bazaar, 2.30-5.00 p.m. NOV. 12—Bazaar under the aus­pice* of the Salford Women’sInstitute, at Salford United Church, 2AO p-m. ■ On Wednesday evening, Oct 22,the members of The Women’sMusic Club, journeyed by bus toDelhi, where they were guests of the Delhi Women’s Club, at the lovely home of Mrs. George Smith, Queen St In this friendlyatmosphere, the Ingersoll ClubTendered the following program,which was commentated by Mrs.W. J. Tune: Prologue— “The Heart of Music” Mrs. W J. TunePiano duet— New Sales Manager For Morrow Co. Mr. E. A. Wilson, president and general manager of the Mor- NOV 13—Salvation Army Home League Bazaar, in citadel, at f.SO p.m. NOV. 14—Bazaar and Tea in S. 8. Hall, Ingersoll Baptist Church, auspices Central Golden Rule and Friendship Groups W. A. NOV. 14—dnrereoll District Col­ legiate Institute Concert Series •t Trinity United Church. 8am- ud Hersenhoren. NOV 17— Home and School ■sorting. Guest speaker. Dr. E. B. Goddard of Victoria Hospi­ tal, London. NOV. 21—Grace United Church,St. Thomas are presenting com­ edy play, “Don’t Durkan MyDoorf*. in Ingersoll BaptistChurth. row Screw and Nut Company, Limited, has announced the ap­ pointment of Mr. W. G. Burke, a* sales manager of the Company. Mr. -Burke comet »to Ingersoll from Toronto where he was the assistant general manager for the Alliance Tool and 'Motor, a manu­facturing concern. He is marriedand has four children, Mwhael 9,Janice 6, William two and a halfand James, 14 months. .The Burkes are already settled in their new home on Canterbury Street, and Mr. Burke told the Tribune that Michael and Janiceare not only settled in school buthave decided that ths Ingersoll school is far better and more modem than the one they attend­ ed in Willow-tale. Mr. Burke's hobbies are photo- graphy, fishing and hunting, but premire of tajsineaa kept himfrom sampling the pheasant hunt­ing in Oxford County this week. “Juba Dance" ..............;..„......D«ttMrs. Paul Ranney andMrs. A. R. Horton Vocal solo• - “Well Thou Kiwwest”........Torelli Mrs. R. BradfieldPiano nolo—.“Song Without Words in A FlatMajor” —----- MendelssohnMins £. Making Double Vocal Trio— “The Galway Piper”........Irish Air 1st soprano—Mrs. J. Crydermoa Mrs. E. Deamude; 2nd soprano,Mrs. G. Henry, Miss J. Swack-hammer; altos, Mrs. R. Foster, Mini M. Hunsberger. Piano arrangement for sixhands— “Gypsy Rondo” .......... HaydenMrs. F. Wilson, Mm. p. T. Walkerand Mr*. R FosterReading—Selected ..... Mita Dorn HarrisonVocal duet— “Serenade", from “The StudentPrince” by ......RombergMrs. R. Bradfield andMrs. H. UrenViolin soln—“Menus*" ------------------ HaydenMr* H. Edmond. Vocal solo— “Devotion” ........ Richard Strauss Mm H. WilsonPiano solo—"Paraphrase on V ten ess Waltzes” —StraussMuw Doreen UrenChorus by the di4b— "Strauss Themes’* ............„....... Conducted by Mrs. G- Tingle The accompanists were Mrs. A. Horton. Mrs. J. Eidt, Mr*. J. Coyle and M w E. Making. The meeting opened with “OCanada” ami closed with "God Save the Queen.” Deltefoua re­ freshments were served by the hostess and her aaeiatanta Rural Hockey Meeting Nov. 3 Any rural team wishing to enterthe South Oxford Rural HockeyLeague is asked to attend a meet­ing at the “Y” on Monday, Nov­ember 3, at 8.30. Gordon Patter­son, secretary of the league againthis year has announced that that date will be the deadline for any entries. Only five teams have entered up to now, but the executive are hop­ ing that at least one more will en­ ter to facilitate the drawing up of a schedule. There were eight teams entered last year. Mr. Pat­ terson also said that they hope tohave a better grouping this sea­son. Teams intending to enter the minor league are also asked to at­tend this meeting. Bob Henderson Wins on Race When Dr. Lou Staples called his friend Bob Henderson on Fri­ day nfedit to congratulate him on his lock in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes, Mr. Henderson didn’t believe him. Not that hedidn’t trust his friend—.but itseemed too good to be true. It was true though, and his ticket was among the fifteen held by Western Ontario residents on horses entered in the big face run at Newmarket, England,, yester­ day. The horse, Knock Mard,wasn’t a winner, but Mr. Hender­son is still the winner of nearly$900, and is very thrilled over his luck. He feels that it was a won­ derful thing to have his ticket drawn from among so many.The Hendersons have not de­ cided yet just how they willspend their money. “Maybe it willbe on the house—but then againmaybe something else will turn up,” they said. charge of the meeting of the Lions Club held at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s on Monday night. Carl Palmer was in charge of a sing-aoqg with Charlie Gurney at the piano. Birthday greetings went to JoeChurchouse, Dick Miller, King Newell, Frank Leake and JackRiddell.It was announced that the lad­ies’ night will be held on November 10 and Bill Hawkins and his com­mittee are arranging an excellenprogram for the big occasion. A letter of thanks was read from the school safety patrols, for the visit to Stratford to see the Maple Leafhockey game.King Newell, chairman, reported on the last bingo which was verysuccessful. He expressed thanks to all for help with the project. New project* were discussed by Mr. Newell, Sam Naftolin and Bill Dav tea.Jack Robinson, the new athletic director, was introduced by BillDavies. Mr. Robinson explainedhis work in minor hockey and thehelp received from clubs in this work.* A. G. Murray introduced John Cook, who entertained with sever­al fine songs. Ron Billing* wasbis aceompaniaL Members enjoy­ed T. R. Lee’s interesting and humorous account <rf his motor trip to Alaska this post summer. Mr. Lee was introduced by Cliff Hines and thanked by Harold Fleming. A new member, Herb Johnson, was inducted by President Hart­nett, assisted by Part President A.G. Murray. Norm Harper was the Pot ofGold winner. Ingersoll Girl Featured In London Story Ingersoll folk were interested in a feature story, “Seven Child­ ren, a Houseful of Fun—and Genuine Affection "Well-Spread”,which appeared in the LondonFree Press last Week. It is thestory of-the Don Whatman family of London, and Mrs. Whatman, the former Eleanor Wood, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Wood and the late Fred Wood, has many friendshere. The Whatmans have been mar­ried six years. Mr. Whatman’sfirst wife had died, leaving himwith two daughters. Mrs. What­man’s first husband was Howard Wright of Ingersoll, who was lost while flying a plane to England during the war. They had Carol, Howard, Bobby and Jimmy. Three-year-old Diane and the gol­ den cocker spaniel Toni, completethe full and happy Whatmanhousehold. The story tells of the busy lifeof the mother of seven, who finds time, not only to run her house­ hold successfully, but to act as a Girl Guide captain, president of the “Ten to Three” Club at theY.M.-Y.W.C.A. and act in theLady Beck Home and SchoolAssociation. There is a real sy­ stem of sharing duties in the home and mother and dad always find time to help the children with their homework and v to share in their interests. TEEN TOWN MEETINGS Friday night’s hockey game in*' terfered with the attendance at Teen Town at the Y, at least for the early part of the evening. Games and dancing made up the program and later sandwicheswere served and soft drinks sold.The next Teen Town meeting willbe on November 7, at nine o’clock. By Inna Hutt Just when we were getting ready to say thanks to Ash Blan-cher of the Board of Works, hsasked us to say thanks to every­one in IngersoU - - or practicallyeveryone. Mr. Blancher says it b wonderful the way the ppopl* have cleaned up their leaves thia year and it is a big help to the men of the works department. Our thanks was for the tdg“Stop” signs painted on the roadsnear the main corners. They should be a help to drivers andadded protection for the pedes­ trians. BADMINTON CLUB PLANS TOURNAMENT The Ingersoll Y BadmintonClub has an inter-club tournamentscheduled far next Tuesday. Ar­ rangements are in charge of Mar­ jorie Shelton, convenor of the games committee. A social period will follow, convened bj- Kay Hut­ cheson. One of the most unpleasant things about the coming of win­ ter is the loss of many of our birds. How we hate to see them leave, even though <we know thattheyll be back before too manymonths. But this /week we ar»worried about one' very special bird—our friend, Jim Crow. A note from one of our readers ,wiBexplain: "Residents of Cottage Avenuw with whom Jim Crow boards, and from whom he demands at­tention regularly, are much dis­turbed because of his non-appear­ance for the last couple of days;he wa* last seen on Saturday at 7.45 a.m., when he called at 5 Cottage Avenue for breakfast^ and he was as usual regaled with bacon and cream crackers and milk. The one who thinks he’sboss of the house gets only shred­ded wheat and honey, but Jinvmust have hi* bacon.“The question is—Has he gone South, or has he fallen prey to some trigger happy individual? Knowing too, that he-ha& tak­ing ways, is it possible he waacaught taking’ “What isn’t is'n”and a* a result“He must go to pris’n’.’r Jim was everybody’s friend, the school kids in particular, so we hope most sincerely he has notcome to an untimely end.". Final Week of Rehearsal For Little Theatre Play REV. H. L. TROYER KIWANIS SPEAKER Rev. Herbert L. Troyer, of Tor­ onto, director of The Canadian Child Health Association, will be speaker at this week’s meeting of the Kiwanis Club, to be held at Hillcrest this (Thursday) evening. This association is doing a gveat deal of work toward the reduction of the infant mortality rate in Canada and Mr. Troyer’s subjectwill be “Saving Canadian Childrenof Today for the Canada of To­morrow." It is the final week of rehearsal for "The Dover Road ”, the Inger­ soll Little Theatre’s opening pre­ sentation for this season. Direc­ tor Will Harris and his cast are putting on the finishing 'ouches and all the other* Involved in the sets, properties, costume*, make­ up, lighting and many other de­ tails are making sure that all isin readiness.This too, will be the first “offi­cial” appearance of the new stage­front at the Town Hall, built bymember* of the Little Theatre,and of the attractive new draw curtain. The Little Theatre introducesthe following cast of “The Dover Road.” EUSTASIA—(Vi Wheeler) - Made her debut on the stage it our first workshop play “VassalsDeparting.” Vi made a great hilast year.as “Jo" in "Yes and No", where her ability to shed real tears on stage amazed every one—including herself! ANNE — (Ruth Armstrong)— Admiral McDougall Chapter Sponsors Speaking Contest The upeaking contest at Dick­ son’s Corners Hall Friday sponsor­ ed by Admiral McDougall Chapter I.O.D.E. was a decided sueerss with the hail filled to < vcrflowing. There were six schools entered, with eleven contestants. First prise was won by Francis Buschof Thamesford. who spoke onNov* Beotia, second prize by Ruth Wood, Thamesford who spoke onPoint Pelee; third prize by Lyn Wallace of Wert Oxford, who spoke on Advanced Education of Modern Age; fourth by George Cuthbertof Dunns school who spoke on Roy Poyntz, Dunns school; chorusfrom Thamesford school. Mrs. Leroy Wilson was pianist for the evening. Rev. Daniel commented on the grand program, complemented the IODE on their work among thechildren and noted the interest be­ing shown by the crowd at thehall The National Antbem was sung and Rev. Daniel gave the closing prayer. Although a busy housewife and I mother, Ruth has taken a most • <active interest in the LL.T. since' its inception. She played “Doris” ■in our first major production,1 (“Meet The Wife", and has tried'her hand at directing, doing “Scattered Showers’’ for work- ishop. LEONARD—(Art Presswell) — ' Our newest recruit, and a red-' head too! Except for appearances in church plays in hi* "youth”,; Art ha* had little chance to treadthe board*. We are expecting great things of him this year. DOMINIC—(Frank Nichols) —' Was first seen by Ingersoll audi­ ences last season as “Frith" in "Rebecca”. Frank says that in 1 that play he set some sort of rec­ord, mating nineteen separate en­trances. LATIMER— (Jock McKee)—Aveteran of the I.L.T^ who is tack­ling his fourth role in a majorproduction—and such diversified roles, too. He ha« played every­ thing from a brash, middle-aged American in "Meet The Wife", to a young English clergyman in “Yes and No.” “Brasa" can cer-| tainly be counted as one of our■ most loyal and hardworking.member*. NICHOLAS—(John Morris)—! Since joining the I.L.T. lastfall, John has been seen in twomajor productions "The PerfectAlibi”, and “Ye* and No.” He also played an important role in St Paul’* Predrterian Church in August with Helen Nagle as his leading lady. We fully expect We understand that apologiasto the Junior Choir were quite inorder at Trinity United Churchon Sunday. The bulletin board onthe bank corner had proclaimed to all and sundry the sermon title and tile fact that the Junior choir would sing. Unfortunately thetwo together read “The Last.Straw—The Junior Choir WillSing." Joe Kurtxman, erstwhile st*r of many a rutfby team at theLD.C.L, has again taken hl* plae«in a “line." This time, though, il’a a kick line. Joe is to be one of the chorus cuties in “Purple Pate ches", the University of Westens i Ontario’s annual variety show. This month's edition of th* North American Cyanamid News, a very attractive magazine foa- tures a story on the outstandingsafety record of the IngersollQuarry and several pictures tak­en on the day set aside for reco­gnition of this achievement lethe same issue there are picturesof N.A.C.’s entries in Ingersoll’a centennial parade. Last week we commented onthe appearance of the snaw against the coloured leaves, but it took a youngster up in Listowel to really describe it According to the Banner, the realistic observa­ tion was; “It looks like a big bowlof cornflakes with too much sugar. One of tiie best thing* know of to advertise are Canada S*v- .! mgs Bonds and one of the best ads we have seen in many a moon , is the little red folder advising. us what 'murt thing it would brto buy a C.8.B, In case you didn'tnotice it, the folder appears lite the cover of a digest magazittr. The "index” of titles and maga­ zine source* make very good read- that, in Ingersoll at any rate, 'te^-and very good advice. For Mr. and Mrs. Morris win some- ( instance "Do It . This Weak. The other rontertante were eachriven a gift for trying. The jud­ ges. who found it a very hard task to separate the prize winner*, were Rev. C. D. Daniel, Min Vannest and Mr. J. E. House all of Inger-snll. Mrs. Sandick thanked the jud­ge*. Mrs. Geo. Shelton presented the prize* to the contestant* and Mr*. Wood very ably conducted Happy Birthday Anniversaries Births TURK—Mr. and Mrs. D. C- Turk. Julia and the twin, weteoun a new baby sister, Ih m m Chris, tine, on October S3, at Weed- Mock General Hospital. day become s> famous an acting s Canadian . . Vogue ’ team as the Lunts. 1 ——----------------------- DIRECTOR—(Will Harris) — L c^lOIF A llxillUf'VThis is Will’* first directing stint,' bnt he is certainly no novice to1 In 1^-wLth* stage. He and hi* wife joined; M 1 *** K , Christmas Boxes The Cadies Auxiliary to Cana­ dian Legion Branch 1», held theirregular meeting on TuPrertdent McGinnis the I.L.T. last waaon, and became valuable and well-l<nvd member*. Will played "Uncle Ar-| thur‘ in the “Perfect Alibi” last BIRTHDAYS Octi 27—Gerald Patrick Gor­man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman, 248 Mutual St., hi* 3rd, Nov. • 1—Mr. Leslie Hammond, Ingersoll; Mrs. George Bruce, R. R 3, Ingersoll; Bryan Hutcheson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Hut­cheson. R. R. 3, IngersoU, hi* 3rd. Noe. 2—Mr. Frank Armstrong, Putnam.Nov 3—David George Leslie,,soa of Mr. and Mr*. Ben Leslie,)& R. 3, Ingersoll, his 7th. ANNIVKRS ARIES pondence which included a tetter «fthanks from the IngvtsoO PineBand for a donation. Phillipa, Bwhville, their frt- tar selection by Patrieia Oliver 820W0 Needed For Y Objective Al Clark, secretary of the 1.^-crrol! Y.M.-T.W.C.A, cwnosaeed paign had reached * total of !$#010. Th* abjective i* WKMMi Ing-Kerr, the regent of Admiral Mc­ Dougal Chapter, was ehairmaw forthe program which consisted ofmusic and readings by differentschools of the district: a chorus by Dtekawns school; choral reading byWest Oxford school; a piano solo bren cwnphtad The auxilmry maria a / PageS Tlie Ingeraoll Tribime, Thursday, October 30,1952 LOOKING BACK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - 33.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa needy children, has as its aims the promotion of international relief, international promotion of child welfare, international sponsorship plan And Canadian Welfare. They help in 14 countries of the world, including Canada. Last spring the local group donated clothing for the Fund and in acknowledging the gift the execu­ tive secretary said, “We are grateful for we need everything we can get for infants up to adults.” In addition to clothing, hooks and toys for the children are wanted 'and soap too is welcomed. It is a very easy way to share with the world's needy children. Donations will (be received at Willow's Drug Store up until Saturday. Don’t forget yours. I ger; executive committee, S. A. (honour of her daughter, Karen's ’Gibson, Lawrence Pickard and fifth (birthday.- • Master Jimmie Pigram under­went an appendix operation onSaturday at Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg.Dr, and Mrs. Don Hevenor of Port Burwell, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hev­ enor and family.Mr.,and Mrs. Harold Row andfamily and Mr. Earl Row-wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ken Williamson and Mary Ayl­mer.Fire broke out in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour onThursday afternoon. Due to the quick thinking and quick actionof the friends and neighbours ofthe community, very little damagewas done.A public speaking contest was held in Dorchester Hall on Wed­ nesday evening. Linda Goble of Avon . public school won first prizefor girls, speaking on "Life ofLucy Montgomery”, and KarlRowe won first prize for boys,speaking on “Nature’s Under­taker.” What Others Say x 'Canadian (?) Trees St. Laurent Frost D. ipphea to Ottawa, Montreal and Hamilton, though in lamer Miss DORCHESTER Yet They Cost Less LESS • TO BUY NEW LOW TERMS L. II. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St.Phon. 217 Big 8 Society the following offt. LAID TO REST MRS. J. R. WILSON It offers every facility inoastrial development. Mtaa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adj a cont prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of Jtujrrsnll tribune Founded 1873 (Incorporating Tho Thamocford Tribnno—- Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Corrnipondent) ■ only newspaper owned, directed and published chance to see the thing be had helped create, like the Stanley Cup, or world's baseball series. Thesedo pretty well financially, at that. Tour.comments and tuggnalom tor Ifih column viii ba welcomedby Elmar Farguron, c/o Co/r.rf House, 431 Yon9a Si., Toronto. •vary Thnraday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 11 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tim Tribune, an independent newspaper. Prime Minister Louis S. St.pons were given uy mro. .Laurent and Premier Leslie Frost C. Stringer and Miss H. Murray |of Ontario, sent greetings to the these celebrations also marking]tion through yoar organizationsthe fifth successive year when]of thrift and economic improve- Uredit Union Day has been held ment among our people is a most worthy endeavor. Credit unions are to be com- THE Calvert SPORTS COLUITN — M«»U r — Atlantic Crossing 7 th it'<> pleasant enough to eat and »ky. I believe the vessel got as— 1 —' few days.I niuch joy out of its antics as did... tJhr* HoIyaHihm in nlov a* A Good Man Ingersoll lost a good friend when Jack Crosswell died on Sunday. In his capacity as parking meter inspector he was in a position to make or to lose friends, both for himself and for the town, among townspeople and visitors alike. He made many friends. We doubt that he lost any. Mr. Crosswell did not merely fulfill his dutia. He carried them out (with thought and commonsense. The meters were put in place to help to solve the parking problem in the business section, not to keep cars off our main streets nor to take advantage of every shopper who was delayed a few moments in our stores. Time and again we have seen him take the trouble to check on a car, particularly an out-of-town one. It made more work for him, but it was good for Ingersoll. Those of us who live here had come to know that if we got a parking ticket, we deserved it. We iwill miss his ready smile and pleasant greetings. He ,was a “public servant” in the very best sense of the term Of all things, Toronto has been having trouble with its trees. With a vision of University avenue outlined in the autumn in the brilliant colors which we outlanders see in our streets and in the sur­ rounding countryside, the City Council last year ordered some red maples from a nursery in Hol­ land. Now they have been disappointed—no beauti­ ful coloring—and experts say the trees are not the red maples that were ordered. (Perhaps what was wanted was the sugar maple; the red maple is said to prefer swampy ground, which would not be found on University avenue. Indeed, it is doubtful if any trees twill flourish in the conditions in which it is proposed to plant them along a concrete road with little room for root development and with an atmosphere inimical to the lungs of a breathing tree. Anyway, Toronto doesn’t need to go to Hol­ land for seedlings of a Canadian tree. —The Goderich Signal-Star In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 31, 1901 Dr. N. J. Tait of St. Thomas,has been admitted into partner­ship with Dr. Rogers and willmove his family to Ingersoll in afew days. Dr, Tait is an ear andeye specialist. Three parties of hunters have left to spend a couple of weeksin the north. Mr. E. J. Guthrieand 'Dr. Burnet joined the RainyRiver, Hunt Club at Trout Creek.The party for Burk’s Falls was composed of Wm. Fewster (cap­ tain), W. 0. Simmons, JohnBrebner, Charles Williams, W.Ryan, W. Scott, IW. Stover andW. A. Edgar. Messrs. S. C. andH. M. Partlo, Charles Goble and R. E. Dominey go to Muskoka. Squire Moyer; press representa­tive, R.' M. Btrrowman; auditors, ■R. M. Borrowman and E. Dnno; ;striking committee, James Sang- :ster, Charles Holmes and Fred Franks; cards and social commit­ tee, Fred Franks, George Dairies, Joseph Hubbard, James Sangster and Henry Ogden. The first exhibition of the Ing­ersoll Camera Club interested avery large crowd. Eighty-two pic­tures were on display and can now be seen in Mr. F. G. Kibom’s window, Thames street. Prize winners were: Landscapes, W. Scott, J. G. Gibson, W. Scott;marines, W. Scott, J. G. Gfbson,2nd and 3rd; figure studies, W.Scott, J. G. Gibson, 2nd and 3rd;small work, F. Morrow, R. L. Maybee, 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Robert Carr. Auxiliary Hostess The annual autumn thankof­fering meeting of the Dr. Marg­ aret McKellar Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Carr.The devotional period was pre­sided over by Mrs. H. Lindsey.Miss M. Hunsberger read theScripture lesson and Mrs G. Dan­iels offered prayers. Readings on Worship and Fellowship” and "Christian Citizenship and, Tem­ perance” were given by Miss R. Stewart and Miss M. Hunsberger. Miss F. MacPhee read two chap­ters from the new study book"Along African Trails” whichproved most interesting. Mrs. R. j * S e n t Greetings *u™° To Credit Unions Secretary and treasurer’s re­ ports were given by Mrs. K. A Chance To Help The local Home and School Association is toon­ soring an appeal. This is a rare thing for the H. & 8., both locally and nationally, but the cause they have chosen to champion is one of the best— the Canadian Save the Children Fund. This Fund, which for 31 years has been serving What You Think Is Important There are too many shy people in our commun­ ity. Every week when the paper hits the street, a number of readers sidle up to the editor or other members of the staff and express a few different views pro and con on various subjects. The trouble is they fail to sit down and pen a letter to the newspaper where other readers may have the ben­ efit of their views. Many of our friends in this community have ex­ ceptional stores of knowledge on certain subjects which would be highly educational and informative to others. Their suggestions and advice would be of great benefit and mock modesty should not pre­ vent publication. In our view a newspaper is a truly community affair. The more people who participate actively in the dissemination of news and views, the greater the service to the community. Our letters to the editor column is akin to a forum for an ex­ change of ideas and thoughts and we invite our readers to take wide advantage of its facilities. Don’t be shy. Drop us a line. —The Listowel Banner. Chairman E. E. Dundass,Messrs. Wilson, Robinson, Chris­topher, Walker, W. Dundass,Comidkey and Partlo were presentat the Board of Education meet­ ing. On motion of C. C. L. Wilson and O. E. Robinson accounts were ordered paid to: iW. H. Jones, W.C. Bell, R. N. Thurtell, E. Talent,D. Morgan , John DeWolfe, andS. King. Purchase of a set of mathematical blocks which may­ be used in the study of higher forms of arithmetic in the public schools and art was discussed. Mr. MdDiarmid, principal of theCentral School, demonstrated the uses of these (blocks and it wasdecided to buy one set for 315.Miss Buchanan, teacher of the kindergarten, requested that a music teacher be hired for one hour each morning and afternoon. It was moved by Dr. Walker andMr. Partlo, that a teacher be employed for those hours at $1per week. 'respectively. Lunch was served bythe hostess and her assistants,Mrs. H. Horton, Miss F. MacPhee,Miss R. Stewart and Miss M. Hunsberger. A social _ hour was enjoyed. The November meeting will held at the of Mrs. Shier. is home ing ERS An Atlantic Ocean crossingcan be a pleasantly restful inter­val between two excitements, those of leaving and arriving, or It can be a physical and mental endurance test. It depends on theperson and the weather. If oneis a reasonably good sailor andthe weather is also reasonable. nothing to help the poor wretchesto recover, but the hardier soulsstill continued to await the gongthat summoned them to the din­ing-room and the gargantuanmeals served there. The weaklings among us lay supine, slithering helplessly backwards or fogwardsus the ship stood on its head orlifted it in an effort to reach the sleep and relax for a i...__, But for the poor sailor in poorweather is purgatory.The West to East crossing wasfor us no delightful sinecure. TheSt. Lawrence was calm enough in early May, but the shores still looked bleak and wintry withtheir snow-capped hills and vastempty spaces. The little clustersof houses h£re and there lookedforlorn and desolate. Leaving the Gulf we entered a heaving and unquiet sea that quickly upset the dolphins in play we saw on our return trip. Even when giant waves battered its sides and shook all over, I think it was morein glee than in anger. And all thetime one longed only for a mo­ment or tiwo of peace and steadi­ ness and quiet. And there was none. Nothing tempts the appe- ♦ ite. The mere thought of eating is repulsive. You just lie thereand think how delightful it wason terra firms, and how foolishheaving and unquiet stomachs !>’°u w ere ever to forsake it How-and confined many unhappy ever, when the sea subsides andpeople to their cabins and the ’ you’re Rotting near land, you re- efficient minstrations of stewards1 cover remarkably quickly. You and stewardesses. |Can even join the others in theTwo days of storm later did dining saloon, and although you orth thinking about CANADA SAVINGS BONDS BANK OF CAMAOA Credit Union Day has been held upon thia date. In our own province of On- u.„w>„ tar io, I am informed there are mended and supported in their 6,000 voluntary workers who give activities, and it is my sincere their time ond abilities to fur- hope on d wish that your good thering this grand enteppnse, he!-1Work w >u continue to grow and ping their neighbors to solve their' prosper to aid toward even a finerfinancial problems and at the and better nation.same time to save. The principle! n q Tof mutual assistance is the veryj DESLEE M. FROST, essence of democracy; the promo- Prime Minister of Ontario. still search the menu for the less succulent items, you do realizethat you’re hungry- and finding hfe at least worth living again. You may still wonder, with aslight envy and distaste, at the huge appetites of your neigh­bours, as they eat their waythrough the entire menu, missingout not one item and probably >finishing with a double helping of . dessert. By this time Joq’re likely to be looking forward to reun­ ions and happy adventure, and the misery of seasickness is 1 quickly forgotten. Also there’s much to be done. You join queues to get disembarkation tickets,queues to have passports exam- Iined, queues to disembark, andqueues to get baggage checked by ;customs officials. But eventually you’re free of them all and allow­ ed to join eagerly awaiting friends. Then you forget all dis­ comfort, all resolutions never todo it again, and give yourself over to the happiness of reunion withold friends and the old land.No, come to think of it, itwasn't a bad voyage. And so weassure everyone. Putnam (Methodist Church held a most successful anniversary tea. Thomas Seldon, Ingersoll, was chairman for the interesting program which included addressesby Rev. Kay of Dorchester, Rev.Buggins of Brorwnsville and Rev.Veale, pastor of the circuit. Alsoon the program were MissesJohnston, Veale, Mills and. El­ liott, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Kiborn and Thompson. I PERSONALS Miss Minnie McGrath is visitingfriends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Staples have returned after a week’s visit ^fith friends in Culloden. Count Von Marshall, Hall fit, left on Monday for Peterborough, his former home. 8 Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. H. Boyce are attending the W.C.T.U. Provincial Convention, Stratford. Mr. J. H. Hegler has been ap­pointed a deputy game wardenfor this district Mr. and Mrs. James Miller have returned after visiting friends inMichigan. rery successful tyrkey sup­per sponsored by the W. A. ofthe United Church was held on Thursday evening. The proceeds amounted to about 3700.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and son are moving to London to make their home. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mains were Mr. and Mrs. .Eldin Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Mur­phy, all of Lucan, on Sunday.The anniversary service* in theUnited Church on Sunday werelargely attended. Rev. A. P. Gil­lies of Centennial United Church, London, took charge of the mor­ning service and a solo by Mrs. S. McCartney and an anthemwere enjoyed. At the eveningserirtce. Rev. A. D. Boa of Em­press Avenue United Church, tookin his subject. "The RiSsponsibil- ity of * Christian Church. A soloby Mrs. Dan McCloud and an an­them were given. The Presbyterian choir tookcharge of the music at both ser­vices at Mossley on Sunday, on the occasion of their anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. George Crown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.W. Rowell of Wbodstock. Mr.'Jim Broadhurst is still inthe hospital. Mr. and Mrs Gcoxge Crownand daughter, rpent a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. D. O- Duffin ofSterling. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 27, 1937 A successful community bridgeand tea, sponsored by Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, I.OjD.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Oxford Street, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy was convenor of the bridge tables. Her assistants wereMrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. JamesBaxter and Mrs. E. A. Wilson.Arrangements were under thesupervision of Mrs. Ruby Elford, FOLDEN’S By Marilyn Bill Rivers returned here on Saturday after two months in Vanthage, chewan. The Women’s Institute was held last Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Fred Pettman on old stageroad. There was a very good at­tendance.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harri­son of New Lawson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Millard, of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton, Don and Marilyn visited Sunday with Mrs. Chilton’s mother in Lon­don.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Rivers were Mr. andMrs. Harry Shannick and childrenand Mrs. Anne Jensen, of Hamil­ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mus-couw of Bancroft. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­ peare visited her home here for the week-end. t Miss Clara Almas, a former resident of Folden’s, who has re­ sided near Woodstock for a num­ ber of years^ passed away in theGeneral HorpitaJ, on Thursday,The funeral took place on Satur­day afternoon with burial at theHarris Street cemetery, Ingersoll.Miss Loreen Wilson, bl Wood-stock, spent the week-end withher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of Wood-stock, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­frid Phillips and family, on Sun­day. The annual bazaar of the Wo­men’s Association will be held onNovember 5, in the basement of theFolden’s United Church, with din­ner served at 12.30. Mr. and Mrs. John Schurs and family, who have lived in thia dis­ trict for several months have moved to a home near Embro. The children will be missed very much at school. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, of Sweaburg, Vittorke and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Malcolm called on Mrs. Fred Buchannon and family onSunday. Mr. Jerry Brennamen, Mr. andMrs. Archie Brennamen of Tavis­tock took Mrs. Fred Buchannon ofFolden’s Corners to London onSunday to see Mr. Buchannon whois in Westminster Hospital. many thousand members of credit unions in the Dominion and in the province during the specialobservances of credit union day.Following are the letters.I am glad of this opportunity on the occasion of Credit Union Day, to help bring to the attention of my fellow Canadians the worth­while efforts of the many mem­ bers of the credit union move­ment of Canada.By (pooling their savings and using their combined resources tohelp meet the legitimate needs of their members for credit, they are not only improving their own standard of living but strengthen­ ing the spirit of thrift and selfhelp.I should like to extend to them,as they unite with credit unionmembers in other countries in the celebration of Credit Union Day, my cordial greetings and good .wishes for the continued success of their useful activities. LOUIS S. ST. LAURENT, Prime Minister. It is a great pleasure for me to join with the Credit Union National Association, Inc., in cele­brating Credit Union Day onThursday, October 16th. One mil­lion credit union members in allparts of Canada will be part of j supervision oi airs, nuoy miorti,I assisted bby Mrs. James McCor-I quodale, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell, i Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Mrs. Fred S. Newman, Mrs. Geo- Gillespie. Mrs. A. Branch and Mrs. G. H. Allen. Prize winners were Mrs- ’ Viola Waterhouse, Miss NettieSutherland, Mrs. C. K- Long, Mrs., F. H. Adams, Mrs. M. Walton; and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Thamesford Greetings and congratulations have been*- extented to the con­ gregation of Westminster Church on the erection and occupation ofthe new Westminster UnitedChurch. Special speaker at theSunday service, Rev. W. M. Kite-ly of Parkhill declared: “TheThamesford congregation haveset an example for other commun­ ities by getting together and erecting a single house of wor­ship.” Miss Dora Harrison, of Ing­ersoll gave two solos in the mor­ning and during the evening ser­ vice, Mr. Walter Rutledge and daughter Alma gave a duet. AVON (Intended for Itfrt week) Mr. and Mrs. Mary Parson (wereMonday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Colwell, Crumlin.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training, St. Thomas, spent Satur­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford*. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Thed­ ford, Mis« Marion Fleming, Lon- Ion. and Mr. Richard Wallace ofHarrietsville, were Sunday visit-ora of Mrs. Valera Clement andMrs. Flossie Newell. Mrs. Earl Harrington, Dunn- rille, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christieand Barbara Ann were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Fingal. Mrs. Frank MacIntyre is a pa­ tient in St, Joseph’s Hospital,London. (Mrs. Edward Saddler, enter­ tained a number of children on Saturday afternoon at a party in James’ Angifcnn Church, was uniated by Rev. Frank McMul-kin. Had Petrie, manager of theMorrow Girls’ Softball Team says that the dance scheduled for October 28 will feature music by Frank Green’s orchestra. Doorprizes valued at *20.00 will bedrawn for, under supervision ofCouncillor Stanley J. Smith andConstabla B. F. Timms and John Holmes. The dance will be offic­ ially opened by His WonhipMayor Alex. admunds. This is Canada's biggest, most spectacular, one-day sportsspree, where amid a riot of color and white 10-gallon hate,east meets west, perhaps in snow, perhaps in mud, perhaps on a clear, fast greenish field. It is our greatest sports spectacle, it is also the meeting of two contrasting type of folks, thejovial, friendly, breezy westerners, the more conservativeeasterners.All this we admit, the edory and the color of it all. But you’ll pardon us if we again go on record as stating that we don’t believe this great one-day show is a fair break for the customers, either east or west. This is a remark that probablywill get us ostracized from better social circles in fair To­ronto, a city in which we have, hitherto, been received withwarmth and hospitality. But even at the risk of suffering the cold shoulders and icy disdain of Bay, Bloor, College and other • centres, we still insist that the football customers, the humblegents ,who make the whole thing possible, aren't getting a fairbreak.We’re thinking of the good sports folk of Regina, Cal- ticket. We think this series should be home-and-home games, at least, in the cities of the two champion teams. Perhaps thia wouldn’t draw so much money as the one-day show in To­ronto, because none of the other cities have anything approach­ing the capacity of the huge Toronto Varsity stadium, except­ing possibly Montreal, where the games are played in the base­ ball park, on a bob-tailed field. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHMSTBUSG, ONTAS1Q TO INSTALL with an automatic SAS WATER HEATER Yea! You can end thaw weary trips up and hwwnwito stairs NOW. No fires to kindle! No worries about turning off the water beater! Install a modem, antomatic water heater in your home. Enjoy hU tha hot water you want... wherever you need «t... day or night. Thermostatic controls automatically Effi-aent burners and perfectly insulated tanka make these modem water bee tin miracles of low coat convenience. t CAK HEAT mor e wat er inTIME FdR LESS MONEY WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER TO MAINTAIN $5.00 Down—Balance Monthly With Gas Bill CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’ST1NSHOP Eavejtrough. General Tinsmithing FULL COUSSl MEALS 50c up DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY INGERSOLL LIMITED RHONE 191 And the Fallowing Dealers James N. Henderson WALLIS & LUNGFIELD The Thursday, October 30,1952 Shirley Telfer Is Bride of Carl E. Bunch White ’mums and ferns, bank­ ed the altar at Trinity United Church, on October 25, when Shirley Ann, only daughter ofMr. and (Mra. George L. Telfer, became the bride of Carl EjnerBunch, son of Mrs. Bunch and thelate Mr. Lars C. Bunch of Sturer,Denmark. Rev. C. D. Daniel offi­ ciated for the double-ring cere­ mony. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel was organist and ' Miss Mildred Hunsberger the soloist. Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore white satin with a nylon net yoke, outlinedwith lace, shirred with pearls andstyled with long pointed sleeves.The edge of the floor-length skirtwas caught up with little bows,revealing a hooped underskirt with many rows of lace. Her finger-tip veil was trimmed with satin leaves and hung from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white leather-bound Bible with aCattlelya hybrid orchid andwhite and-lavender heather caughtin white streamers. Miss Eleanor Sparling of For­est, was maid of honor, in apricot nylon net over satin with a head­ dress of matching flowers and net mitts. She carried a basket ofPinnochio rosebuds. Miss Isobel McKay of Ingersoll, was brides­maid, wearing a matching gown of blue and carrying a basket ofSweetheart rosebuds.Egan (Nielson of Forest, was best man and the ushers were Thomas Telfer, brother of the bride and Jack Asselin. For the reception held in thechurch parlors, the (bride’s motherwore a gunmetal grey dress withlace trim, navy accessories andcorsages of Briarcliffe roses.For travelling the bride wore a gold velvet corduroy suit with matching bat, green accessories and corsage of bronze ’mums. In early December, Mr. andMrs. Bunch will leave for Sturer, Denmark, where they willthe groom’s family. Mrs. R. Little Had Long Service In Salvation Army Friends in Ingersoll will learn visit BOOK CLUB Thun., Nov. 6 at 8.30 Public Library "Struggle For Europe**(Continued) Mia. W. William. Ora Circle, K.D. Have Evening Tea An evening tea, under the aus­ pices of the Ora Circle of the Kings’ Daughters was held at the “Y” last Thursday. Mrs.John Lockhart, leader of the cir­cle and Mrs. P. L. Smith receivedthe guests. The Hallowe'en decor­ations of the Y provided a brightand attractive background for the pleasant gathering. A home-baking table, sponsored by the Missionary Circle, -King’s Daughters proved a popular spot The tea table, covered with a beautiful hand-worked linen cloth,was centred with an unusual andlovely arrangement of fruit andvegetables, spilling from a colour­ful cornucopia. For the firsthour, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs.R. B. Hutt presided over the tea cups and later Mrs. R. W. Green and Mrs. T. E. Jackson poured. Members of the Circle served. The committee in charge of the tea table was Mrs. George Lock­hart, Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. j A. Wilson, Mrs. W. Barr and Mrs. I J. Lockhart. with regret of the passing oLMrsJ Robert Little, the former HattieScott, at Wellesley Hospital, To-’ronto, October 21st, in her 83rdyear. She suffered a stroke a wtfekearlier. Mrs. Little was well known in Ingersoll through her work with the Salvation Army. She joinedthe local corps a few years afterits organization in 1883, and leftIngersoll as a young girl to be­ come an officer and was active in the Anmy throughout her life­ time. At the time of her super­annuation she had the longestrecord of service of any SalvationArmy officer in the world.Mrs. Little is suivived by her husband, Brigadier R. L. Little, and step-brother, B. L. Scott. The funeral was held Friday afternoon with service at the Sal­vation Army auditorium, Davis-villo Avenue, Toronto. Intermentwas at the Salvation Army Plot,Mount Pleasant Cemetery. . Milk evsry day The experts say Builds bodies sound All year around Dept ef NMtoMl Health and Welfare What is in it^ for You you insulate you may expect: Savings up to 35% in fuel. 2. Better Health. 3.Greater comforts—summer and winter. WHAT DOES IT COST ? 3" batts .......................................7j/2C aq. ft. 2" batts ................. 51/2c sq. ft. Granulated Woo! ............ $1.35 bag Zonolite .............. $1.25 bag We have several items reduced to clear. Ask about them. FREE DELIVERY - COURTEOUS SERVICE The Yard With the Stock Beaver Lumber Co. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Plowing Match Crowd Is Small IThere was a very small entrylist, but keen competition for the ; 11th annual Oxford CountyPlowing Match held at the farmof Ross McRae near Norwich.Cold, damp weather was blamedfor the small crowd.1 The audience thoroughly enjoy- ;ed the performance of the non­ farmers’ class. Mr. Clark Murray, M.P. for Oxford and Mayor Bern­ adette Smith of Woodstock, alsodemonstrated their plowing tal­ ents. The results were:Horse drawn classes, red open—J. A. Randall, R. R. 2, Bres-laux; sod, open to Oxford Countyplowmen, under 20, Cecil Wells. R. R. 2, Paris; tractorVdrawn classes, sod, open, James Smith, Middleport; Howard Marshall, R. R. 2, Ayr; Albert Roberts, R. R.2, Woodstock; best crown andfinish, Smith.Sod, two furrow plows, opento Oxford—George Shearer, R. R. 3, Bright; Telford Brodhacker, R. R. 4, Bright; sod, three fur­ rows, open to Oxford residents, R. G. Brown, Galt; Dave Bailey,R. R. 5, Emibro; sod, no handlingclass, open to Oxford, Ralph Mc­Cutcheon, R. R. 2, Beachville;Douglas Berge, R. R. 2, Burgess- ville; sod, row crop tractor, open to Oxford, Ward Brodhacker, R. R. 4, Bright; Fred Bertrand, R. R. 8, Woodstock. Sod, two furrows, open to Ox­ford, 16 and under, Orval Fried,New Dundee; Douglas Brown, R.R. 3, Galt; Max Heeney, R. R. 2,Ingersoll; best crown and finish,Fried; sod, open to Oxford boys 20 and under, Bill Mitchell, R. R. 4, Bright; Gerald Heeney, R. R. 2, Ingersoll.Non-farmers— Fred Marshall, Woodstock; Clark Murray, M.P.for Oxford; Robert Faul, Coehill;J. S- Watson, Woodstock; JohnMcTaggert, Woodstock. Horse Show Best draft team, Canada Perm­anent Trust Co., special—A. D.Robinson, Ingersoll; Ross McRae, Norwich. Best plow team—Ross McRae, Norwich; A. D. Robinson, Inger­ soll. Do’s and Dont’s Of Hunting Safety The hunting season has just A Product of Modern Research PRODUCE MORE MILK RAISE BETTER CALVES WITH SWIFTS SWEET CATTLE "A1 4 WAYS BETTER Low cost milk production when roughages are not top quality. 2. Maximum growth and development of young animals. 3. General use of farm grown waste roughages. 4. Cows and bulls in top breeding condition. Stop in to-day and let us explain why SWIFT’S SWEET CATTLE “A" will give you more for your feed dollar. Jack M. Eidt Feed Mill and Hardware PHONE 43 INGERSOLL Specials Esso tractor—Bill Mitchell, R. R. 4, Bright; Esso horse, Cecil Wells, R R. 2, Paris; T. Eaton Co., DaveBailey, R- R. 5, Embro; RobertSimpson Co,, Orval Fried, (NewDundee; East Zorra Plowmen’sAssociation, Bill Mitchell, R. R. 4, Bright: Witts Fertilizer Works,Bill Mitchell, R. R. 4, Bright; Can­ adian Industries Ltd., George Shearer, R R. 3. Bright; Otter Mutual Fire Insurance, Ralph McCutcheon, R. R. 1, Beachville; William Rolson and Sons, Doug.Berge, R. R. 2, Burgessville; Can­ ada Permanent Trust Co., A. D.Robinson, Ingersoll. JUNIORS DROP EXHIBITION TILT Although the Reims droppedtheir first exhibition game of theyear 3-2 to the Brantford Junior“B” club last Friday night at theCommunity Centre, do not under­ate them.It is true they lacked finesse around the Brantford net, but in the same breath they lost the game from inside their own blue line. However, after only four practices, they looked very im­ pressive and well balanced.The Reems will have a secondchance to prove themselves to­night when they take on theWoodstock B’s at the local icepalace. Woodstock will prove abitter row1 to hoe as they will probably dress at least a half doz­en players from (Stratford. Game time is at 8.30 sharp. shooting accidents have been re­ported by Department of Lands and Forests conservation officers. In several instances the officers have had to leave their regular work to render aid.Hunting safety should be up­permost in the mind of everyhunter at all times, especially when there are others afield some of whom may not be fully experienced in handling shootingirons.For instance, to rest shotgunagainst a tree or the slippery sur­ face of a car is to invite disaster. Anyone in the party, including the dog, may knock it over or itmay slide off . . . and those bar­rels bend easily. Too, the gunmay go off when it strikes the ground and hit the dog, a friend, or blow a big hole in a tire. Loaded guns have no businessindoors, in a car, or in boats.Jump shooting ducks from a boatis, of course, another matter . . .but better be sure of the man behind you in the boat. And re­ member: there is no excuse ever to pass the muzzles of a loadedshotgun past a shooting partner.Get the habit of lookingthrough the gun barrels at thesky and snapping the barrels of a shotgun before putting it away in the car or taking it into the cabin or tent. 'Be SURE it’s not loaded. Best way to be sure is todismount the shotgun.Looking through the barrelsoccasionally is a good habit to get into, anyway. Mud wasps have been known to, in a very short time, block up a barrel bybuilding a nest Gun muzzles should never be permitted to nosethe ground. Of course, mud inthe barrel will put a nice bellmuzzle on the gun next time it's fired . . . sometimes with a pretty lacy effect. A blob of snow or slush ice is just as effective. But don't expect further accurate shooting.A double barrel shotgun issafest when carried "broken.”The shells are then visible andfree of the hammers. The gun ’ can be closed quickly enough formost shots at game. Many hunt­ ers carry a pump-gun upaide down with two shells in the mag- ■ azine and the third phot living in • the open breach. When a bird! is sighted they simply pump the'• shell into the firing chaniber and■ arc immediately ready to fire. To‘ fire at any bird at a lower angle■ than “ten o’clock' is extremely > dangerous to hunting companions ■ and to dogs. • The "safe’ on a shotgun often ' lends the less experienced hunter1 a false sense of security. When > the safety catch on his shotgun• reads "safe” he is too likely to- believe that it is foolproof. All• the safety snap does is to preventthe ttigger from being pulled. Itdoesn’t block off the hammers from falling and hitting the firingpin. When shotguns become worn with use, the least little jar may trip-the hammers. That’s just one more reason wfiy shotguns should never be loaded until actually in the hunting field. One of the most dangerous ofpratices is for four or five mento hunt together. Experiencedhunters want no part of it. Oncein awhile one may get roped in on such an expediton, but will seldom get his *%ag” . . he’s too busy watching the other fellowsto make zure they dont shoot himor that he doesn’t shoot them.A hunter should never shootthrough the brush when a com­panion is ahead of him or other­ wise tn line with the muzzle even, though off to one side. Shot will ricochet and do a lot of otherqueer things. Injuries are badenough but mostly temporary . .death is SO permanent! Jaycees Watch Soon To Be Won A film featuring Ducks Unlim­ ited (was shown to Jaycees at their monthly meeting at Mrs. Wbl-■tenholme’s Wednesday nightThe film was arranged for byLloyd Rutledge, who was thanked by Merv Haycock. Two special prizes, offered by the producers of the film, (were won by two vis­ itors, Gordon Guthrie _and Mel Shecter. Tommy Lee gave a brief resumeof his trip to Alaska last sum­mer. Another guest .was Don Rob­inson of Stones who showed the film. Norm Kurtzman gave the sec­ retary’s report nnd Roy Crollcy reported on finance, mentioningthat the turkey bingo was a suc­cess ahd would help to pay for thestreet signa the Jaycees are put­ting up in town. A sign bee in the next two weeks will see most ofthe signs up. President Ken Hall mentioned some interesting features of therecent Region 2 conference, atPreston, also attended by DennisHenley. Ken said a ladies* nightwas being planned, and he added that seven new members would beinducted at the next kregular meeting. | Sale of tickets on the Jaycee Thomas G. Avey Laid to Rest • The death of Thomas 0. Aveyoccurred at his Jate residence, 206Cherry Street on October 27. Mr.Avey was in his 81st year. Hewas born in England, but-came toNorwich with his paints when still a child. He had lived in Ing­ ersoll since 1902. From 1904 until forced to retire last Christmas be­ cause of ill health, Mr. Avey hadconducted a barber business inBeachville and was very wellknown in both communities. Mr. Avey’s wife was the lateSusan Lillywhite. He is survived by three sons, Fraser, at home; Thomas Durward and Nelson, De­ troit, one daughter, Mrs. Louis Maclaren of Phoenix, Arizona; al­ so one grandson, three grand­daughters, and three great-grand­children and one sister, Mrs. Mar­tha Merriam of Hamilton. Mr. Avey-rested at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home whereRev. C. D. Daniel conducted the service on Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. watch contest will be pressed, so that the watch may be won ratan early date. A penny may wina 1100 watch. Irene Shield Weds Cecil Holmes On Saturday, October 25, 1952, Rev. R. J. Watts united in mar­ riage Sarah Irene Shield, daugh­ ter of Mrs. H. Corney and the late Mr. Shield of Mitchell, and Private Cecil James Holmes, son of Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Holmes, of Inger­soll. The ceremony took place atthe United Church manse in Mit­chell.The bride wore a floor-length gown of ice blue satin with net over skirt, white accessories and cor- ! sage of white gardenias. Miss Helen Shield was her sis­ ter’s bridesmaid. Her dress was floor-length and of rose pink satin, with net overskirt Her corsagewas pink gardenia^Rusnell Haycock, of Dorchesterwas best man.Following the ceremony a re­ception was held at the home of thebride’s parents.Private and Mrs. Holmes will make their home at Mitchell. West Oxford By Madeline Currie The regular Young People's meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Carl Haycock with Merle Harvey in charge. The meeting opened with a call to worship and a hymn. Merle ledin prayer and Bob Cowell readthe Scripture lesson. The topic"Learning to Live For Oursel­ves”, was given by Merle andEdith Ruckle read a poem. It wasdecided to charter a bus to To­ronto on January 3 to see a hockey game. The crokinole party was moved ahead a week and will be held November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillips of Dickson’s were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowell. Miss Shirley Munroe of Vic­toria Hospital, London, visitedher parents, Mr. and Mrs ArchieMunroe over the week-end.Mra. Fred Pcttman attended the convocation ceremony on Fri­day where her niece, Miss Shirley Jane <M inshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Minshall, gradu­ ated from the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Baby Talk - by Oxford Dairy- phone 32 Mrs. Scott. London Hostess to Ladies Members of St James’ Wo­ men’s Guild enjoyed a pleasant afternoon last Thursday, when theywere guests of Mm. J. Wm. Scottformerly of Ingersoll, at herhome, Elmood Avenue, London.During the afternoon artieUa forthe bazaar were much in evidence. A. Boniface, Sr,, and Mrs. J.Price of Ingersoll, and by Mrs-Ethel Wilson of London. Thedrays were made by Rev. H. E.Merifleld, a former rector of S t1 James’ Anglican Church. The hostess served a deliriousturkey supper. The table wasbeautifully arranged with a cutwork cloth, a centrepiece of Car Safety Belts Would Save Lives Why is it that people are killed every day in automobile crashesthat occur at relatively low] speeds, while stunt drivers crash, cars at sixty miles an hour - - and.walk away from a wreck with­ out even a bruise!The answer, says Fred Bods-worth in the current issue ofiMaclean’s, is the safety belt.In his revealing report Body­ worth takes the approach that, as long as human drive cars, there will be accidents, and if we will' take the trouble to learn how toprotect ourselves against thecrash that is likely to come atany time, well live a lot longer.Under the title, "How To Li*e Through A Crash’, he sums up the findings of scientific study groups from famous universities,the know-how of professional“hell-drivers” and the mechanicalknowledge of top mechanics. |Safety belts have not become. widely used in cars, he says, be­ cause few motorists understand their function and value. Theminor inconvenience of fasteningthem is far outweighed by theprotection they give. The ■mostcommon type of belt is rivetted to the back of the seat and fas­ tens around the lap of the driver■ or passenger - - the same type of(belt used in air liners. If a crash• comes the wearer is held firmlyin place, rather than being throw n ’ "like a marble in a matchbox.” , Other Mfe-*ving ideas Mac- ■ lean’s offers include: crash-proof. door latches to stop people from• being thrown out of ears; non-■ slip seat covers to. help the driver• maintain control; plastic windows > instead of glass; instrument pan-1 .els of soft metal; coUapaible ■ steeritof wheels; the elirainationof projection ashtrays and knobs. mg fruit (a) You look like.an owl (b) On Hallow., howl provincial Department of Agricul- Reserve Your Seats FOR THE INGERSOLL UTTLE THEATRE'S TOWN H A U Seats reserved for aay night’s performance at the Town HaB box office, (King Street eatranca), October 30th and 31st, from 3 to 5.30 p-m-, and Novembqy let, from 10 to 12 am, and 2 to 4 p.m. NOTE—Alternate row. will NOT be reserved this year. Qux>m any .eat for any performance- Season tickets may bo secured from any Little Theatre member, or phone Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, 521J or John B. M orri., 27»W. LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia Coffee 93 ' COTTAGE BRAND — WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD UNSLICtb YoAF’ LOBLAWS JACK AND JILL PEANUT BUTTER LOBLAWS RED LAREL TEA 15« 52< DON'T FOOGET YOUR Hanmnakers Encyclopedia 6TH VOLUMt How To Care For Children NOW ON SAUEEXCLUSIVELY AT LOBLAWS VOLUMt d9C P9UITS 8 VEGETABLES FOR HALLOWE'EN SHEUOUTS—ONTARIO GROWN CRISP RED SN O W APP LES 5 * CALIFORNIA RED RIPETOMATOES FIRM GREEN FROM BRADFORD-HO. I GRADE MARSH POTATOES ONTARIO GROWN—NO. 1 GRADE WASHEDPARSNIPS fOLYITHIUMfM-UJAS14 | 21' J POUNDS 1 5 . CLARKS SOUP TOMATdT'jCOTWI* ROTH*'vtGCTARU 2 oZ.°TINJ 21' - - WITH 14-OZBeechwood Beef £ Vegetables gkavt nN NUCOA MARGARINE MLKWin HEINZ KETCHUP AYLMER Strawberry lamUBBTS EVAPORATED MILK 2 NEWPORT FLUFFS CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese SWIFTS PREM ROGERS GOLDEN SYRUP QUAKER OATS CLUB HOUSE Minute Tapioca VLTONE FUDGE MIX KKOVAH SALTS HANSEN fflSTAHT FUDDING LOBLAWS CHRISTMAS CAKE M IL-KO POWDERED SUM MILK Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles LOBLAWS MARBLE CAKE c BAKING SUPPLIES CHOICE Australian Currants CHOICE MIXED PEEL Whole Red Glace Cherries SHELLED ALMONDS BLANCHED ALMONDS____ CUT MIXED GLACE FRUITS TINSS-QUAMTMUMiUM F«CtIXO. 1M L 2 MO. I SiZI 33' 3V 33' 13* 31* 35' 29' 59* 37' ba k e a n a ppl e pie WITH MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX 'I A FRESH APPLES Stokelvs Cream Style Cera SALADA Orange Pekoe Tea AYLMER CHOICE PEAS « Dr. Ballards Health Feed for Dogs P R IN C E S S F L A K E S F A B >X. TIMS 23' 61' 29' 29* 36’ roa* W ________ 16’ WIZARD WICK DEODORANT SU P E R SU D S «IA V E X CMSCSNYXATSn M.VU CHAN PASTE WAX 5» LOBLAWS ] INSTANT I PRIDE of ARABIA^ 100% Pu r e1 COFFEE LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE COTTAGE BRAND CIACKC0 WMUT LOBLAVS BREAD uicro ” EACH Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Tribune Classifieds 16—Help Wanted—Male CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents, i CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) AMBITIOUS AGENT WANTEDto sell chicks in thia district,for a well established Hatchery,good remuneration. Write Box 370, Elmira, for further infor­ mation.*5te2-9-1^-23-30 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King Sr. E., Phone 801.13-Lf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iroa and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale TWO QUEBEC HEATERS, SW each. One Clare Jewel table topgas range, Propane gas attach­ment, like new, *60. ElliottElectric, Phone 54OW. 1023___________________________ USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 4-19-tf. RUSTIC GARDEN FURNITURE Set, including 3 rockers and table. $8. T. R. Lee, 11 Ann St.23-11. 1 ACRE OF TABLE TURNIPS. Phone 296J1.2W0-6 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholitered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGdeans, Restore* Lu«tre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Inger*oll. Our -representative will call—S. M. *Dougla* and Son*, King St. E. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford., Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phon* 716W I READING I rOR GREATER HEAT VALUEi’ 'her dollar-C. A. “Bus" Ackert,1 Your Reading dealer. Phone 406. It-tf. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home i 125 Duke St.iBgarsafl PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R? G. Start, Q.C. Residue - 490 W. R- Marshall, Q.C. Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Wai Jeer Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 N .mo. St. Phoo. 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLava! Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING " L. V. HEALY 5 THE GROCER »HONE • 430 Fr- 2—For Sale FIXTURES, FURNACES, FIL TERS, FITTINGS —Complete bathroom fixtures—Bath (4%’or 5’) BASIN, CLOSET, Pow­der room sets—white or colorwith chromed fittings. KIT­ CHEN SINKS, white or color chromed fittings and KITCHENSINK CABINETS for porcelainenamel drain board tops orplastic tops. FURNACES-—coaland oil gravity or air-condi­ tioning with controls and repla­cing FIBREGLAS FILTERSfor forced-air furnaces. FIT­TINGS and pipe in copper—cast iron—black and galvan­ ized steel. Laundry tubs— shower cabinets—electric ran­ges, refrigerators, pressuresystems, oil burners. FREECATALOGUE. Write or visitour i new modern showrooms. We deliver—you pay no freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBINGSUPPLIES. , STREETSVILLE,ONTARIO.5t-2-9-16-23-30 MEN WANTED! Ages 17’40 Years TRADESMEN UP TO 45 YEARS MARRIED APPLICANTS accepted Free Medical Services Unequalled Pension Plan 30 Days* Paid Holidays A CHANCE TO TRAVEL New Unbelievable Value! LUXURIOUS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS At only $5.39 each Thi* bedspread i* the latest rage. It ha* thousand* of email velvetytuft*, which completely cover* the *1 read. Abiolute'y the fineit type of ipread made nt thi* price. Fi.'st quality. In full double or single bedsize. With attractive multi­ colored pattern* or with solid same color design*. All shade*; Make* an ideal gift. Sent COD plus postage. Your full coat will be immediately refunded if not satisfied. TOWN AND COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496 Place D*Armes, Montreal, Quebec. USED COOKSTOVE, MODERN style, white enamel; also coalcirculating heater. E. W. Mc-Kim Hardware. 3t-30-6-13 CHILDREN'S SKATES, 2 PAIRSgirl’s, white, sizes 10 and 13;one pair boy’s size 12. Tele­phone 309J.lt-30 2 FOLDING SCREENS, BROWNwicker chair and rocker; onestretcher, almost new, 28" x72": one pair of skates andboots, size 4. Phone 780W, Ingersoll. lt-30 SPY AND BANANA APPLES. Apply Harry Wheeler, R. R. 4, Ingersoll. Phone 286W2. lt-30 3—Lost and Found To Get AU Thi* and More, See The Army Recruiting Officer at The INGERSOLL ARMOURY NOV. 4,1952 Total attendance at IngersollChild Health Conference, held atthe -YMCA on Thursday was 36. mothers were conferenced by nur­ ses Miss Margaret Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Ox­ ford Health Unit. Babies attend­ing for the first time were: Eliza­beth Ann Alexander. Wellington Street; Verna Mae Hutson, Met­calfe Street; Mary Boniface, RR 4; Douglas Winterbottom, Ingersoll Inn and Gregory Hip­ person, Noxon Street Mrs. Jas. Cole and Mrs. M. Turner were the volunteer assistants, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. ThurteU,Richard, John and Walter Jr., ofHensall, were week-end visitors ofMr. Thurtell’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter ThurteU, Albert St B. W. Carr attended the nation­ al convention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lee of ■Oakville, visited their son, T. R. Lee, Mrs. Lee and family, Ann St, Thursday. Bob Henderson, Jr., of Cleve­land, spent the wedk-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hen­derson, King street west. Miss Dolores Desmond who spent the week-end at her home in town, returned Monday evening to Hamilton General Hospital where she is interning in dietetics. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Con­ stance Liddell, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Miss Hazel Ed­ wards, Wellington Street The Lady Dufferin Chapter I0DE will meet ot the home of Mrs. J. Rawlings, Thames Street South, on Monday, November 3 at Mrs. V. D$ Wood, of Seattle is spending some time with her par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill, Mary' Ann and John of Sarnia, have re­ turned home after spending a week with Mrs. Cahill’s motherMrs. Margaret O'Meara and Doris Mrs. A. Abbey of Alberton, .......................................... .Ont., spent a few days this weekYOUNG WOMAN AS DENTAL'at the home of her parents, Mr. assistant. Experience in this J and Mrs. L E. Taylor, Merritt category not necessary, but J street. willingness and interest to learn | a main requisite. Answer in own handwriting, stating age, schooling, etc. Address and phone number also needed forinterview. Position to startNov. 24th. Apply Box 2, TheIngersoll Tribune.lt-30 PUTNAM By Mr*. PMUp MilterMrs. T. Darlison accompaniedher daughter, Mrs. Robert Currieand Mr. Currie from Toronto on atrip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, from Lon­ don, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller andSharon visited Mr. and Mrs. JimBeattie and Linda, London, on Saturday.Mr. and Mm . Arthur George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin at Lyons. The Putnam congregation atten­ ded the morning and evening An­ niversary services at Mossley on Sunday.Those attending the BannerThankoffering meeting last weekwere Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. P. E.James, Mrs. John Corick, Mrs. M.Skinner, Mrs. Harold Upfold and Mrs. Fhilip Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esscltine visited Mr. Spencer Green at St George on Sunday.Mrs. Green from Tillsonburg who has been visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and Mr. Esseltine and family returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Mrs. Philip Miller visited Monday with Mrs.Frank Erwin and Mr. Erwin, whois in the hospital for a few days.We wish them both a speedy re­ covery.Visiting with Mrs. M. Skinneron Sunday, was her son, AllanSkinner, from London. Mission Band The Mission Band met Satur­ day afternoon in the SundaySchool room with 14 present.Prayer was given by their leader,Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson. Mrs.Irwin Esseltine gave two chap­ters of the Study Book. Thosetaking part in the worship servicewere Linda Rath, Phylis GoughPatsy Irwin and Janet GoughBetty Ann Miller took up the of- f’e ri■ ng. A* "T•e--m--p--e-r--a-n--c-e tteajlkk was given by Betty Morrison. 17—Help Wanted—Female " 'District Farmers CLERK FOR GENERAL OFFICEprogressive manufacturing company. Must be accurate andneat. Permanent position, pleas­ant working conditions, group insurance, etc. Write full de­tails to Box 1, Ingersoll Tri­ bune. Buy and Sell At Holstein Sale Fourteen head brought at least High Tribute Paid To Mrs. R. Little An impreasive funeral service for Mrs. Brigadier Robert Little(R) was held at the DavisvilleAuditorium. Toronto, last Friday.High tribute wax paid to the Ing­ersoll native, who held the longestservice record of any lady of the .Salvation Army in Canada. The service was conducted by Colonel Robert S. Harewood, assisted by other officer.-'. The following is a part of thetribute on the printed order of ser­vice.“Few officers begin their serviceas early as did Mrs. Little. At theage of fourteen (as Hattie MayScott) and only two years after the Army began in Canada, shebecame a Cadet. Thereafter in the glad, hectic, soul -winning days as a single officer she held fifty-three appointments before her marriage in 1915. “Mrs. Little never lost the won­der of bt*r own conversion. Themiracle o f it was a constant sourceof joy, and until the last, whetherat home or travelling, in meetingsor meeting people on the street,she delighted to testify to the sav­ ing power of Christ “Through her married life she was a faithful helpmeet. In South America, where she served with her husband, her cheerful spirit endeared her to those with whomshe had contact, and that part of her career was marked by theblessing of God in many soul-win­ning successes.“The memory of this little war­rior with the big spirit,' and herunceasing zeal for God, will be arefreshing one for all who had theprivilege of knowing her.’’ Jewels Subject of WCTU Address The monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Tattersail, Canterbury St. After the opening hymns and prayer offered by Jennie McKay,the devotional leader, Mrs. A.; Further P ro te ctio n^la Sdu£‘l co5X 1 On Water System ! on “Precious Jewels." ID. M. Seath Public Utilities1 U sin if, « ^>8te.r \he manager, expressed appreciation enumerated the jewels found m of the fine co-operation of those?110 Scriptures and gave a residing west of Wonham street,; 81x’clal meaning to each one. who were without water lervicc i _ . for six hours on Sunday. I M M HB M i ■ The water was shut off in orderto put a valve in the ten inch. T*- J * Cn<fc/,i a |e. main, feeding from the pump A U uu J 3 M|JvvlClA3 in USED CARS Valve Provides ruunren neau orougnt at least main, reeaing iroin we pump*10,000 at the Annual All-Cana-(house in West Oxford into thedian Holstein Sale held Oct. 271 Ingersoll system. -1” o - - -;at Toronto. Sixty-eight head; further protection ns it will pro-j brought *57,135 to average *840.l\*ide an isolation point between! The top .bull brought *5100, the! the outskirts of town and the 1951 ton COW SSOOD. thp inn nnmn hmuo In pvohI nf «nv METEOR Sedantop cow $3000, the top bred] the pump house. In event of any , heifer $2650 and the top heifer! trouble'outside the town limits 1950 FORD Sedancalf $1500. This i« inn nnnnnl valvn bn and xvfttar_______________ FULLY EXPERIENCED STENO­ GRAPHER as secretary to General Manager of progressive manufacturing company. Must have good shorthand, possessinitiative, be alert and depend­able. Starting salary $180.Write full particulars in ownhand to James Cole Furniture Company, Ingersoll.2U23-30 LOST-GOLD EARRING, KEEPSAKE, between Canterburyand King Streets, through Mem­orial Park. Reward. Phone1165J.lt-30 21—Business Opportunities 5—For Rent CHOICE FEEDER CATTLE TO let out on the gain per pound. Thos. Parsons, R. R. 3, Dorchester, Phone 25-23.2t-23-30 S ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath. Newly decorated. Imme mediate possession. Apply J. L. McDougall, 23 King St. E. lt-30 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER sad edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, ... Pupcrs, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121 J. 6—Services Offered Wall 116 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 SAN (TONE DRY CLEANINGI by Mulligan Cleaners. In Tues­day, bnck Friday; in Friday, I back Tuesday. Ingersoll Office, l Boniface Confectionery.(25S-tf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll, Imperial Home Insulation Co. BUILD A FINE BUSINESS] FULL or part time—learn how you can sell 250 household products fully guaranteed. Openings in your surroundings. We offer you free goods monthly , more preparations, protected terri­ tory, big commission and thechance of establishing a busi­ ness of your own with products furnished on credit. FAMILEX.1600 b Delorimier, Montreal.lt-30 AUCTION SALE FOR BEST PERFORMANCEHave your furnace vacuum-cleaned, Phone 845J days; S45W, nights. 7-12-25 PIANO TUITION BY EXPER.= IENCED teacher. Graded I terms. Apply Richard M. Dry­ den. organist of St. James’ — OF —HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAND EFFECTS Donald Rose, auctioneer, willby public auction, at 165 WHITING STREET.INGERSOLL-J ON — Sat« Nov. 1.1952 sell IN i Church, Ingersoll. Phone 60.I lt-30 Then using the separate letters ofthe word Jewels, the speakerdwelt on such words as Joy, En­deavour, Worship, Eternity, Loveand Service, and ended by quot­ing the hymn, “When He Cometh To Make Up His Jewels." Appreciation was voiced by Mrs. Bell. A duet was given by Mn. G. Armstrong and Mrs. J. Tatteraall. The president, Mr*, H. Mahar then took charge and the business reports were given. Judges for the Temperance StudyCourse were appointed andarrangements made for the No­vember meeting st Mra. WalterArmstrong’s, Mra. J. Ellery andMiss Jennie McKay assisted thehostess in serving refreshments. Hallowe’en Masquerade Dance ARMOURIES, INGERSOLL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1952 Sponsored by Plant and Welfare Association, Wm. Stone Sons Limited JIMM Y WILFORD and H ia^hp Hatters DANCING, 9-1:00 ADMISSION, 50c DRESS OPTIONAL Buy That '53 Dodge SOON at FLEISCHER & JEWETT’S Fowl - Capons - Ducks Roasters - Young Fowl BLAKE HAYCOCK calf *1500. This is the top annual this valve can be closed and water dairy cattle sale of the Dominion j»ervice maintained to town resiU.Si buyers took 19 head al . dtfnte from the Merritt streetthough it will not be possible to1 pump house,secure delivery until after the The water was turned off at 6*foot and mouth disease embargo o’clock in the morning s ’ *is lifted. One heifer went to Ar-1 noon the waterworks ganggentina. | P.U.C. had completed their work. I The *5100 bull was bought by 'Mr. Seath and Fire Chief Dick 1938 FORD Sedan Massey-Harris Farms, Milliken,' Ellis breathed a sigh of relief Ont., and was sold by S. B., that no fires had broken out dur- _____.... « _Roman, King, Ont. R. D. Graham, ‘Erin, Ont, sold the *3000 cow toG. E. IX Green, Agincourt, Ont.,while the *1500 heifer calf wasbought by Merle H. Green, ElsieMich., from J. E. Houck, Bramp­ ton. c.__. j ”, r.___, ville, -Ont., sold the *2650 bred heifer to Massey-Harris Farms. One of the top bred heifers was i a daughter of the noted MontvicRag Apple Sovereign consigned by T. R. Dent A Son and out of their excellent show cow Shady-' side Carnation PoUy. She brought*1675 on the bid of Fred Baer,Fort Plain, N.Y. Mr. Baer also,bought a bred heifer from FrankL. Smith £ Son, Brownsville at *925 and another bred heifer; from Jack McDonald, Thames- 1949 FORD Sedan 1940 FORD Sedan 0,1 ,a\ °<1939 PONTIAC Sedanand bvL ?of theft938 CHRYSLER Sedan McVittie & Shelton COLLEGIATE SENIORS Linited LOSE TO NORWICH On Tuesday in Norwich, Ingersoll ing those six hours. Ont. J. M. Fraser, Street^ ? w sV y I” W ’■Ont., sold the *2650 bred* P\C I ru*by team was d cfeated Ingersoll opened the scoring I with Hall kicking for one jioint.■ In the second quarter, Norwich. got a rouge to tie the score. In thethird quarter Norwich again1 scored a rouge and in the finalquarter intercepted a pass, andcarried the ball over the line fora touchdown which was not con­ verted. INGERSOLL Phone 134 Bell St. Colored Plastic (Moulded) 10c to The Ontario Agricultural Col-j lege, Guelph, paid *850 to J. D-Innes, Woodstock, for a brad,heifer, while Gordon W. Innes,] Woodstock, sold a bred heifer tc: Th os. Nagle, Rochester, N.Y., at1 *625, and another bred heifer to R. F, Brown, Paris at $560.A. L. Law & Son, Ingersoll, bought a milking female from N.;W. (McConkey, Peterboro, at*650, while Mrs. Dorothy Fair­banks, Ingersoll, bought a bredheifer from Wilfred lutzi & Son/ Baden, at *410. Towle Bros Lakeside, secured a bred heifer from Premier J. Walter Jones ofPrince Edward Island, at *650while C. W. Pearson. Thameii-ford, sold a bred heifer to Eric P.Hudson, King, at *425. IMPERATIVE AUCTION SALE — ON —- Sat., Nov. 8,1952 AT BARN, 281 SKYE ST. (At Rear Macnab’a Motor*) Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. AND AT 3 P.M, The Barn and 2 Lota 78 ft. frontage to Doilies.39c 5 Piece Runner Seta....$1.49 Table Cloths ......... .. .$1.79 Stain Proof Easily Claanad rhich will D. & R. BITCHIE PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL DON ROSE EASY TERMS 1088J 44 KING ST. E. PHONE SOI Engoy Better Living-E/ecfrica/ Living With o Low-Cost Electric Appliance from B io tfs ik r tr ir Supplies CONTRACRNC SWAIM GENERAL e ELECTRIC HlMW PsIHters. N«rr^w«sws. WsmIhm*. Ranysi Csnue m«M*s 1 King S t s .ln f f **l l, Onl. Mums 5<CW M a r c h a n d H e a t in g P r o du c t s For Clean - OIL FIRED SPACE HEATERS $83 .0 0 up We welcome Brian and Gary POP CORN foil Hallowe'en Care-Free Economical HeatingArmbruster who have moved to following.our school from Saskatchewan. Complete contents of a well- kept home including dining room, living room, kitchen and bedroomfurniture, consisting of a West­inghouse refrigerator, chromeand enamel kitchen suite, buffet, kitchen cupboard. chesterfield suite, studio couch, singer sewingmachine, mantel radio, bedroomsuite, 2 ringle beds, bunk beds,Axminster rug, 9 ft. x 12 ft., withpad! congoleum rug, 6 ft x 10ft; lamps, tables, dressers, chairs,)2 electric motors, bench saw, bird cages, sealers, dishes, pots and pans and many other article* uaed in a home. As this is a nice elean offering, be sure to attend.TERMS—CASH David Lmds and Ken Travishave moved from V.M.S. to Prin­cess Elizabeth School. POPCORN POPPERS 75c, 98c, $1.20 DR. I. M. GUX Vatartaary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone 1357R ALKER Wilhag *• pay ap HOUSE WANTED IN INGERSOLL PR OUTSKIRTS &NCE Night CARD OF THANKS Sincere thank* to th* friends, neighbors and children for sym­ pathy cards and floral tribute* formy sister, the late Margaret Row,of Bl WdUam St. The Senior Boys’ Bail Team played V.M.S. on Thursday. O«r school was defeated 8 to 5. Aaintermediate All-Star game was Iplayed the same night and PEPSwon 14-8. School i* a beehive of activity1 since commencement ia on ita way.Dances, aingiag and speeches arebeing practiced every day. Examination time has rolled around once more and most room* have begun them already. Mfai H. 8. BOWMAN |tele«ed mother. CARD OF THANKS The family of the lat* ElizabethJ. Henderson with to erpreaatheir appreciation for the many arts of kindaeaa and eipreasion* of sympathy and condolence «x- tendad by their friend* and neigh­bour* after the death ot their TOBOGGANS - SLEIGHS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN WINDOW GLASS - PUTTY - WEATHERSTRIP We do Window Glazing, Pickup and Deliver These improved heaters give you everythingyou have ever wanted—Gone are the days of drud­gery in order to keep warm—Gone are dust and dirt—and concern of the family’s safety—bwith the new .Marchand Oil Heater any home ptfner ea/J have the world’s finest winter comfort at surpris­ingly low upkeep cost—with far less attention re­quired. Combination Doors in 4 Sizes 30" x 78"32" a 80" - 34" x 82" - 36" x 84 Sold complete with Glass, Screen and Hardware BANNER ROCKER DUSTLESS ASH SIFTERS Hand Aah Sifter* - Coal Hod* • Stove Boards CARB'S Hardware PHONE . 89 Marchand Gas Circulators $28.95 up Will heat from one room to a whole house HERE*S A GOOD BUY—Two Good Uaed Ga* Radiant* p t WALKER FURNITURE Masomas^aaMMMMMsoi T«leph<MM Ingersoll 697W1 (Jh am ofnrb SJnfrutw MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TelepIuMMi fefenoU IS Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, October 30,1952 All in Costume At Couples Club The annual Hallowe’en social evening of the Double or Nothing Couple’s Club iwas held in thebasement of Westminster UnitedChurch on Wednesday night witha large attendance. Prize winnerswere: Best couple, Mr. and Mrs. G. Beard; best dressed lady, How­ ard Ferguson; beet comic, Robert Manzer. The judges were Mr. andMrs. T. R- Nancekivell, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Carrothers and Mr. andMrs. Alex. Hossack.- Conununity singing was enjoyed and Harold Hogg gave two recitations, “The Highwayman" and “Albert and the Lion."An invitation to meet with theCrumlin Club on November 21, was accepted. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie were named to plan theprogram. Robert Manzer wasappointed to arrange a bowlingnight, in Ingersoll, the first weekin November.Gomes and contests were con­ ducted by Mrs. Cecil Armstrong.Refreshments were served byMr. and Mrs. Robert Manzer andMr. and Mrs.- Frank Day. 12 DAYS OLD ATTENDS PARTY On Friday afternoon approxim­ ately 60 Baby Band members ofWestminster United Church turn­ ed out for the Baby Band party in the church basement The youngest member present was 12-day-old Stewart James McPher­son, son of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMcPherson. Min. .Walter Hutchi­ son presided over the program. Mrs. Duncan Hossack welcomed the children and mothers. Reci­tations were given by MarionThomas and Jane Oliver. PhyllisHossack gave a piano selection.Films shown by Mrs. Duncan Hossack on ‘Teter Rabbit” and “The Dog Shep”, entertained the youthful audience. Lunch was provided and served by the Wo­men's Missionary Society. A Cabbage On Hallowe’en Will Tell Sweetheart’s Age MK and Mrs. Alwyn Patiencehave returned from New York city.Mrs- Rosenburg, mother of Mrs.Patience, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, David and Christine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindsay and family, Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Kerr have re- Thamesford IOOF Officers Installed District Deputy Grand MasterBro. Harve Beemer and staff of officers from Simcoe installed the officers of Thamesford Lodge No.258. They are: Junior Past Grand,0. Bartindale; Noble Grand, Er­win Brown; Vice-Grand, Chas.Hutcheson; Recording Secretary, E. Sims; Financial Secretary, W. J. Weir; Treasurer, Scott Pounds; Warden, John Snetsinger; Con­ ductor, Calvin Weir; O.G., A. Mc­Kay; I.G., C. Towle; R.S.N.G.,Roy Newman; L.S.N.G., R. Bain;R.S.V.G., JoeChamings; L.S.V.G.,Ed. Ovens; R.S.S., W. Hislop; L.S.S., Frank Valentine; Chap­ lain, Elmer Knox. Visitors were present fromHarrietsville, Ingersoll, Cramp­ton, Embro, Simcoe. A social timefollowed the installation. Mr. ana Mrs. n. •>. n-err nuve turned from an extended trip | WESTMINSTER W.M.S. through Canada and the United oj- m illM R A CIIFSTSStates. They visited Mr. and Mrs. | O 1. LU LU M d A bULOl 3 Cecil Patience in Winnipeg, also1 The members of WestminsterMr. and Mrs. D. Patience and fam- Women’s Missionary Society wereily in Bowsman. Manitoba, then I guests of the St. Columba W.M.S. went on to Vancouver and Victor-1 on Tuesday for a thankoffering ia and down the Pacific coast to; meeting at the home of Mrs. San Diego, El Paso and Mexico,1 James Calder. The president, Mrs. returning through the central States. The adult Bible class held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weir on Friday night. Mrs. R. S. Elliott and Mrs. W.Hutchison of Ingersoll spent Wed­nesday,-of last week with Mrs. W. C. Loughin. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hogg spentthe week-end in Milton, guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Byerman. Miss Janet Middle of Ingersollvisited Mrs. W. C. Loughin recent­ ly- Miss Pat Boyd, Bill Manzer, Mrs. C. Boyd, Denis and Timmy spent Sunday in fcistowel at the home of Mrs. James Boyd Sr. who celebrated her 87th birthday Octo­ ber 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers.Wayne Carrothers and Mr. andMrs. Henry Moulton, Barbara andDavid, spent the week-end in Det­roit. Mrs. James Carrothers and Mrs. C. Hardy of London spent theweek-end at the Wm. Carrothers' residence. Alex. Woods, opened the meeting.The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were presented. An inspiring program was pre­ sented by Mrs. S. R. Johnston, president of the w —r... „ Devotions_______ __ .... WestminsterW.M.S. Devotions were givenwith the reading of a poem, re­sponsive reading of Psalms and prayer of Thanksgiving. Mrs. 0. C. Powers and Mrs. Crandall played a piano duet. Mrs. W. J. McKay jntroduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (iDr.) McKay, whorecently moved to Thamesford.She gave a challenging address, in which she urged her listeners to accept-Christianity, and to live Christianity, pointing out the many ways to serve God and ourfellow man, in they home, thechurch and the Missionary soci­eties, to be true followers of Christ. ;Mrs. George Beard favored with a solo. The benediction1 was given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Mrs. Ar­ thur Hutchison expressed a voteof thanks to those assisting withthe excellent program.Lunch was served by the hos­ tess and the groups in charge. Announcement The Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce will hold a mid-term dinner meeting in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m., on TUESDAY, NOV. 4 th All paid up members are invited to attend free of charge. P. M. DEWAN, JOHN C. McBRIDE, P r e s i d e n t Secretary. By Yvonne Holme. i Hallowe’en—the very word ’suggests mystery, excitement, ’ suspense, dark shadows, weird ’ noises, ghosts and goblins. The Encyclopaedia Britannica, ' however, remains its usual, calm,explkit self, and explains that it ‘ is the evening of October 31 andalthough the evening is usually ’ given over to frolks, mischief andentertainments of a hilarious ' nature, the name means literally, ! Holy Eve. In fact, October 81 is the eve of the Church Festival ofAll Saints, which occurs on No- , vember 1- Many years ago paganpeople celebrated All Saints Dayin honour of the good and evilspirits. The wisp (book then sug- , gesta that you turn to the refer­ ence on “All Saints* Day". Sev­ eral volumes later one finds that All Saints* Day is a festival of j the Christian Church. It was in- ,stitutpd in 835 and celebrated on 4November 1. It owes its origin tothe fact that it was impossible to (set aside a separate day for ;each saint ;Many superstitions are con- , neoted with this night of revelry. ' It was believed that Hallowe’en .night was an especially good time ,to look into the future. By going (through certain rituals, persons, ,otherwise completely lacking in the acts of the seer are suddenly gifted. jThe Scots, especially, suggested , many interesting formulae for a peek into the future.It is said the hills of Scotlandmade one blazing torch on Hal­lowe'en night (because in the olddays every Scot built a bonfire in•front of his home and it wasthrough these fires that -one could 1 peer into the future. 1 There were many other fascin­ ating ways of getting a preview ;of days to come on Hallowe’en.For instance the girls who will go iinto a darkened room all alone,light one candle, comb her hairand eat an apple at the same time while looking in the mirror will see the face of her true love. The impatient lass, who had no time to wait for a vision could : throw an apple peeling over herhead and tell from the shape ofthe peeling the initial of her fu­ture husband.Want to know if the one you’re about to take “for better or worse”, will be better or worse? Place two nuts in front of a blazing hearth and name them- If they kindle and burn quietly together you will have ahappy, peaceful life together. Ifone snaps, crackles and pops,that nut's namsesake will be un-faithful. If one burns quietly, itis a sign of faithful devotion.One of the most important fea­ tures of a Scottish Hallowe’en celebration was “kaling." The knowledge seekers were taken to a cabbage patch, blindfolded. Each one must pull the first kale stump he can find (probably bystumbling over it.) If the stumpcomes out easily the sweetheartwill be easy to win. If not, he hasliterally, a long hard pull. Thelength of the stump will tell theage of the sweetheart. The amount of soil clinging to it de­ notes the amount of prosperity they will have. The young lady still curious about her future husband may drop the white of an egg into a cup of water. The queer shapes which result (plus some imagina­ tion), should tell the profession of her future husband. Another tradition is the “auldScots’ luggies". Three basins are to be placed before the hearth. One is tilled with clear water, onewiht muddy (water and one empty.IA lass or lad, is led blindfoldedito the basins. He gropes arounduntil he finds them, then thrustsMa Alitrasvd inIn 1/ tko Aiuvara a dark, empty house, with a mir­ ror in one hand and a candle inthe other, will see ber true love'sface in the mirror. If she fartberventures around the house three times she will hear his name. Today these stories are only stories and often told.(Hallowe’enchanged again. To the older people it means anight when they can look forward to a great many callers, witches, fairies, story book character*, royalty and tramps will call onDoor bells will ring and have them. ______________________knacks will be heard on every door as the gaily costumed young­ sters come with open hands, bags or baskets to receive their annualtreat.Orange and black are the col­ours of the day. Leering pumpkinsstand guard in the windows. Candy kisses, popcorn, jelly beans and apples form the ac­ cepted menu. Most of all it’s a night for thechildren. Children are not necess­arily restricted to any age limitbut must ibe able to join in thefun. They must throw away the care and worries of every day and travel to a land of make-be­ lieve. New personalities must bedonned with the costumes and themasks are to hide, their realism.Today, people are getting ready for the 1952 Hallowe’en night—and—who knows—a spirit might wander into your house. 1,1 B O W l Hello Homemakers! Have youwiped off those splashes andsticky spots that happened during the canning spree? There seems to be spatters and spills, ad infin­ itum, from steam and the greasyoily film that cooking food maybring. Although we should attendto cleaning-up as soon as a smudge occurs there isn’t a mo­ ment to spare at the time. Nowcomes the reckoning. 1. Soak the drip pan, remov­able inset bowls, and oven shelvesin the laundry tub filled with hot sudsy water for two hours, then wash off. Use steel iwcwl on stub­ born places.2. Wash the porcelain andichrome parts of the range with a\lem. cloth rung out in warm sudsy Vom Dickson's Corners By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. John Borland and family ofThamesford have taken up resi­dence on the Forbes property, re­cently vacated by Miss Bessie 1 Forbes, who is residing in Wood- stock. Mr. Wm. Baigent and Barry ! spent the week-end on a fishing trip at Wasaga.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver ]spent last Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bolton at London.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson ,and Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, <and Howard Shellington were ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Belmont. (Master Howard Shellington spent a few days last week with , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shakelton, ‘ Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutche- . son spent Thanksgiving Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Payne.Thamesford.Mr. and Mfrs. John Baigent ofThamesford spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeon of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Baigent, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family, of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr at­ tended the football game- in Sarnia,on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Calder andfamily attended the anniversaryservices at Kintore last Sundayand were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Thomas McLeod.Mr. Victor Baigent and Mr. andMrs. Ron Hutcheson of Putnam,spent ^Saturday witth Miss Loma Baigent at Owen Sound.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutcbe- i son spent a few days in North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. i Lewis Patience and family at • Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wia&on en- i tertained at a family dinner in ■ honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hen- I derson’s first wedding anni'ver- water. Be sure to rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear water and then dry.3. Use a wooden skewer toclean around solid elements orcrevices. 4. An oven cleaner may be necessary to apply on the sides and tap of the baffle. Use a cheapnew paint brush with care forthis job and let the cleaner pasteremain until dry. Remove with asoap-abravise pad, then rinse anddry. Pamphlet Literature Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter Oliver Twist wondered in Mr.Brownlow’s study where the peo­ple could be found to read such ■number of books as seemed written to make the worldwiser. It is still a marvel to mote experienced people than Oliwsr Twist. When pamphlets and booklets are considered in addition to books, even a brain-endowed electroniccalculator might be puzzled.' toequate readers and printed! mat­ter. But while some persona feel snowed under, others clamour: for more. Answering a question about pamphlets, a Halifax housewife said baldly: “I do not Uka pam­phlets,” but a woman active inHome and School Associationwork said she looks upon pamph­lets as a major aid -ihi planning programmes and Helping study groups. , Getting the right: pamphlets into j the right hands is. a" major prob-... In fact, the Jbint Planningcommission of the Canadian As­sociation for Adult Education is' currently conducting a study ofways to improve the distribution written information available on ft isubject ia in « pamphlet. Evenperiodicals can be beaten in. point of time by a pamphlet dealing with ’ for example, a new product or a 1 new manufacturing process. The pamphlet is convenient and ' handy. The price does not in­clude extraneous matter, but onlythat dealing with the pampMeilasubject. The reader is not diver,- ited by advertisements, but' may ; concentrate on reading straight : through. He seldom finds room for < complaint about excessive verbi­ age; in fact he may feel at. times- I that pamphlet literature at, certain; ‘ sorts is so closely condensed thathe requires to read it more .thought­fully and more slowly than. Hewould a periodical article. Walland, Wellington, Wentworff and: York, and in the Township* I j Amur, Brant, Bruce, Canid L Culrou, Eldeixlie, Greenock, Hm j on, Kjocardzne, Kinross, and Sai ; geem- ia the County at Bruail where there h NO OPEN SE1RSOK from November 1st, 1952 fb April 30, 1963.MUSKRAT: North at the nrfri line, from November 1st, 195231st May, 1953. In the remaind—► aC the Province north of t"3 French asd Mattawa Rivers, fror .November 1st, 1952 to May 21?**1 1963- in the Counties of Ess* iHbldimand, Kent, and Norfo' .and in the Townships uf Moo*',c< Sarnia, and Sombra, in the Coun.of Lambten, and in that part 'Elgin County south of the Mich-— gan Central Railway, from Febr—ary 15th, 1953 to March 31UU r9G3L In the remainder of sou*g| western Ontario south of Numt^rhi 7 Highway and west of Peel CotAZ-S qr, from March 6th, 1953 to Aj^ *«6th 1953. In areas not alrea^™described lying south and west 1,3/,the south boundary of Muskcand Haliburton and the west botf~—dary of Hastings County, a^^ south and east of Highway No.^fl Highway No. 15 via Innesvi^H________ I and Highway No. 29, in the reg^H Even before the invention, of .east of and including Hastir^M printing, many of the short Eng- County south of Highway N^M lish tracts written by Wycliffe had (from March 20th, 1953 to Sound, Haliburton and areas '31already described lying betw.t |M Highway No. 7, Highway No. Ujbvia Innesfield and Highway NoJ^H and the French and Mattawa H^Sers. from and including HastIJjJB County north of Highway No."^? eastward, from March 20th. 1‘ : S to May 5th, 1953. The peculiarities and special! features of pamphlets belong to them by legitimate heritage.. Lt has been said that In pamphletslies the soul of the past, the articu­late voice of the past speaking atthat time. o---f- --p--r--o--g--r-a--m---- ---m----a--t-e--r-viaz,l which in-all the characteristics of pamphlet 121st, 1953. In Muskoka, eludes pamphlet: literature. ■ literature. It is uncertain just Miss Harriet Parsons, conduc-’when printed notices made their ting the surveyi has found that the, appearanc- but one printed by value of pamphlets is not sufficient-' Caxton before 1480 has been found,ly appreciated among program'planners. In her report, “Whereand when—a Study of the Distri­bution of Programme Materials",she mentions the importance ofpamphlets, in these rapidly chang­ing times as a means of keeping up to date on vital current issues; their low cost, their convenient size, and their adaptability to varying needs. It seems to be a pity that peo- Trapping Dates Are Announced TORONTO - The cemphrt. [|)M ha|, ^,|te , |„„liw „ , Khedtile foe Ont.no of open «e.-;votal ,h„n oth„ sons for the trapping of fur bear- but h^jfing animals in Ontario by licensed rcce'ved- but less «“n trappers has been announced by _______________________ To Clean the ElectricRefrigerator L Defrost completely.2. Sort out the leftovers antperishables. 3. Wipe off all containers. 4. Remove shelves and draw ers and wash every part of the interior as well as the shelves witha now piece of cheesecloth dip­ped in baking -.soda water. (1tablespoon baking soda to 1 pintcool (water.) 5. Dry out the refrigerator with a clean cloth-never use dish cloth or tow'els as they may havegreasy odors.6. Wash, then rinse off theexterior. 7-k Wiggle out the refriger­ator 'tom the wall so that you can use the vacuum cleaner dust­ ing attachment to clean the dirt which collects on the condenser unit8. A good automobile waxapplied to the exterior part ofthe refrigerator makes cleaning it next time an easier task. 9. Replace all perishable items in covered containersjjra- cept eggs and citrus fruits. < Be sure the milk kcartons or>Ttchers Ui W11D w v„v„ljr w qUota omyi; ln su parts 01 uniar-ar® covered with foil or plastic discuss briefly what are pam-; iOt from November 1st, 1952 to ,phlets,, when are they useful to January 21. 1953.nll°ZitV thv render and to th e Producer> FOX: In all parts of Ontario, why are they m ore UfM?- from August 15th, 1952 to Augustsugar alongside it, then cover fuj than (>thef means of communi-; 14th 1953with an elastic true can. ________________________1—. . i.’./Xj'’.. ii seems w oe a pay mat peo- trappers has been announced bypie do not know what is available, the Minister of Landsand Forests, < for the asking. A few newspa- Hon. Welland S. Gemmell. The pers review pamphlet literature;! trapping of Beaver, Fisher. Lynx there are advertisementa of pam-l^d Marten, he advised, will be on phlets in education journals; bus- a qUota basis. These quotas have mess concerns try to make up been by the Department after mailing hsts of persons they be-'rauch ^tudy and consideration andheve will be interested in the book-1 m u st be adhered to. lets they produce; but there is no, Registered trappers should note place to go for a list of, for ex- that, on all registered traplines,:ample, all the pamphlet literature the muskrat season opens Novem-beanng on office filing, or on fam- ber 1st and extends to the closingily budgets, or on Canada's world date given herewith for the region relations. jn w hich the registered trapline isPeople are interested in the1 located facts of life and in their interpret The 'schedule of open seasons.for tation. Matters which were for , trapping is as follows: merly thought to be of purely ec- REAVER (by quota only): In onomic, biological, technological that p art of Ontario lying north religiojll or in-some-way-profes- and w e<t o{ the French and Mat- sionaFinterest, now seem to have tawa Rivers, from November 1st, inMBrtant implications for every- 1952, to May 21st, 4953. South ofJffe socially and politically. Pam-.the French and Mattawa Rivers.Tihlets are published regularly, or from November 15th, 1952 to Ap-.from-time to time, in all these Hl 30, 1953.fields of knowledge. Ibis the ob- FISHER AND MARTEN (by K ’JA on,yL: In *n pyt* phlets,, when are they useful to January 21, 1953.*~* A majority of votes means Hallowe'en U Parade Come on Kids -T his is YOUR Night his fingers into one. If the fingerstouch clear water his mate will beyoung and beautiful. If the muddy water is touched he may look forward to life with a rather unattractive widow. If the empty bowl is chosen our young manremains a bachelor. The Irish say that if a maidentakes as many candles as thereare men of whom she is particu­larly fond, names each candleafter an admirer, lights them and places them in a window, the one which bums the longest will be her future mate. The Miss who is brave enough to walk down the cellar stairs in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience have returned home after an extended visit to Vancouver, returning home through California and Mex­ ico. Mr. Doug Hutcheson spent the week-end with his aunt in Detroit.Mrs. Arnold Hogg has returnedhome to Thame. Jord after spend­ing several days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. James Calder and Mr.Cakler.Mr. David Butterworth, of Lon­don spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John But­ terworth. 1 *« * vunu wiicr inraiis q* tumiuuiu- 14thwith an elastic type cap- cation, what ar the cardinal rules LYNX (by quota only): In alli f°r comP«,lnK them- and w hat usc parts of Ontario, from November 1 ?moa°nytabtaeerkepi *free of 0m,1ould If can ma(k o f the,n. , i,t i952 to February 28th 1953WEal U- a ra “Fh”tT ‘ N oS of 2e nVAhero: 1 •> ,n Ijita rnrumbor. ,-k,. ’ A great variety of printed mat- most transcontinental railway.r b m S k^“±.?.°nd *? if wranned in nlnmini.m fnil • . ’. . purpose may be in-, February 28th, 1953. South of13*^00 not fill the ice cube c'uded «nd«r tb»? «an>« “pamphlet’ .• the northernmost trancontinentaltraX* morn " h«n th -- n ^/?S At one ex tn m e is a H‘Ue leaflet.1 railway line, from November 1st,of water and neSsns "one and at 9““ °ther ’’ thc carcfu,,y | 1952 to January 21st, 1953. will di lt th! B^S ^f the> y w r.'T T T J andi ,Uu>tratf? RACCOON: In all parts of On- 14. Leave a Jirce of charcill i finds a plaC<? on ,ib ra ry ta™. ^m November 1st, 1952 to t^lt*o ?Pthef iif®fn!to?rteif F Hftrmsworth ° OTTER?In’alfparta of Ontario if there has ien an X lea in t! Encyclopedia, says the name is de-1 (except in the Counties of Brant, odor develop due to neglect of ved .f5°m “ ^t,n * P0™ Pufferin- E ton, Essex, Grey, HaL sorting out foods. (Never nlace Pamphl,U8 “eu de wb'ch dimand, Halton, Huron, Kent, javelle water in the refrigerator.) i W“1 * great, success in the 12th Lambton, Lincoln, Middle- 15. Always leave a snace century- Tbe ^cw Oxford die- sex, Norfolk, Ontario, Oxford >around ta rtar dishes A ^1 ^'” Pertb ' W aU r,°°’ ' cabinet, whereas boxes of frozen im a!! f‘w “u e 11 <^‘"*1 ***'“ foods should be stacked close to1 ’:aRea,than "olVd ™akc a book •• ■;the fall of the frozen food com-, « "<’P*rate work . . . with partmenL By the way use 6 or 8'or J*,thout. I”‘P‘ levers. page* of newspaper to wrap each J"c subject J™ted in pam- box of frozen food and stack phleU' cannot be hsted, because. them in a pail before defrosting. To Clean the Sink Use a brush in hot sudsy waterto clean sink* and faucets. Goaround the drain and taps with a wooden skewer. If stained use bon ami or kerosene. (Avoid any harsh abrasives or acids which will dull the finish.) Rinse andpolish dry. To Clean Walls I. Kitchen walls are usually washable and there are dough­ type cleaners that pick up dirt,, imste cleaners that absorb grease ’ wiinouv punerp P-ires »i newspaper 10 wrap earn . 8ubjec^^1 box of frozen food and stack1 et8 cannot ** ’ .-there are no many as to defy des-cription. John Foxe’s Book of jMartrys and many of Carlyle's' works were pamphlets in spirit1 says Chambers Encyclopedia.1 Every year sees a flood of theses and inaugural dissertations from1 universities, most of which rank as pamphlets. It can be set down as a fairly stable part of the defi­ nition that a pamphlet presents only one subject or one line of ar­ gument. Technicalities of name belong toprofessional people like printersand librarans. In the New York ' Silver Dollar $ Prizes For the Best CoitumM in these classes: BEST GROUP IN COSTUME MOST BEAUTIFUL COSTUME MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME YOUNGEST CHILD IN COSTUME BEST COMIC COSTUME Special Prixe for Best Coronation Costume Hard, FREE CANDY - MOVIES - SKATING Let's Hove the Biggest Parade Yet MARKET SQUARE, 7 pm.OCT. 3Ut The three men behind Dairy Farmers of Canada's Dominion network progrdm, "Down Dairy Lane, heardWednesdays at 9:15 p.m., EST, are shown taking a breather. Writer Dean Hughes (left), also authors “The Craigs", now in its thirteenth year on the CBC Farm Broadcast for Quebec and Ontario. Musical director andconductor Russ Gerow (Middle) has been a network; favorite for 15 years with his distinctive arrangement of j songs, old and new. The theme song of the program was written by Hughes and Gerow. At right is producer­director Don Fairbairn. His Neighbourly News broad­ casts have made him a favorite Sunday morning guest ini thousands of homes. and plastic products that coat Publl,c hbrary a booklet may be colorfast paper to make it easier ’>niultan«msly a book, a volumeto keep clean in the future. !an<^ a pamphlet. In the British2. For woodwork there are; Museum no attempt is made toliquid cleaners to wipe off stains, c°unt volumes and pamphlets sep- powdered cleaners or synthetic >rate*y- For everyday purpose detergents that dissolve in warm no “Ww definition is needed than water for washing paint or var-'th at "f *n executive, quoted in Anish.1 Pamphlet about Pamphlets by3. Rinse and dry all wood-Lester Condit. The executive waswork before you add a liquid; *sked to distinguish between awax for easier cleaning in the » pamphlet “Do you rcefuture. By the way, there is also this booklet?" he asked, taking a • cream wax that clean* at the small unbound publication from a same time it polishes. All you shelf. “In this office, if I call this need is .plenty of elbow grease to 1 * book, it's a book; if I call it a go with the job. . pamphlet, it’s a pamphlet”NOTE: Always dust wdlls — -and woodwork first with the v*c-iuura'cleaner attachment for thispurpose, or a soft co th cover onthe mop. Start at th* top and bru>h down Test jour cleaning method first in an inconspicuousplace. Clean small areas at atime, overlapping your strokes toprevent streaks. Rinsing is easily done with a sponge squeezed out THE QUESTION BOX A pamphlet, being of small bulkand of no great price, is adaptableto many uses. It can be written for a small or a large audience, and 8 i rec ted in Ita thought and language toward the people who will be interested in the topic itdiscuue*. It may be distributedfree at meetings on street cornersor through the mail, or it may besold on book stalls or by mail.The pamphlet can be up-to-the-! minute. Very often the earliest Announcement Mr and Mrs. Ed. Lackey R R.i4, Ingeisoll, will be at home to their friends on Sunday S«»wn- ber 2, from 3 to 5 In the after­ noon and 7 to 10 in the eveaiag,On th* occasion of their goldeni wedding. Redecorate Last Chance Bundle-lot Sale ofWALLPAPERS Special Paint Sale October only. REGAL — Only $1.00 quart Jack W Douglal WALLPAPER . PAIN WINDOW SHADES 116 Thames St. Phone OK Used Cars 1952 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 2500 miles, fullyequipped. 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan. 1948 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan, custom radio. 1941 DODGE Custom Sedan, radio. 1940 PLYMOUTH Standard Sedan. 1950 FORD Half Ton Express. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS - CHEV. TRUCKS 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 1' toSwPICCfflffl RED STAR Pig Grower. Record* kept by ear feeders prove this to be ao. Red Star Pig Grsww proper amount of antibiotic (A.P.F.) for WE DELIVER HAWKINS E KING ST. W Page 6 ~ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 30,1952 Public Speaking Elimination contests for public speaking will be held within the next week or so. Every student inthe school has given a class speechand three have been selected fromeach form for the elimination con­test. Those chosen were:Junior BoysX-Alan Baigent, Jon Pellow, Ted Witty, Bob Heald. John Gazzola, Muir Sumner and Ralph Paterson. • Junior Girls—Julie Cragg, Hea­ ther ’ Freure. Doreen Lambert, Gerry Merrill, Marie Wade, Dor- • een Brown, Joan Tyson, Betty LouHarrison and Joanne Sage.Senior Boys—Ran Billings, Rob-, ert Fisher, Dave Stewart, BobHutt and Roger Shelton.Senior Girls—Pat Osborn, Dor- i een Uren, Jean Watmough, DoreenMcPherson, Patricia Rooke, Pat I Alderson, Joyce Meckbach, Mari-‘ Jyn Mitchell, Vera Johnson, Edith1 Pole, Pat Shelley and Margaret Smith.’ The finals will be held at theCommencement Evercises at St. James’ Parish Hall, November 28. Concert Serie* Returns for the sale of Concert I Series tickets show that IXA are I' leading in the form competition£ wnh XIA and XIII a close secondand third. It is expected that the» tickets will be called in at the end\ of this week. Season's tickets arefr - still available from students. The first concert will be held on Friday evening, November 14 when the Hersenhoren String Symphony ap­ pears here. Senior RugbyRugby is now in full awing atIDCI. After suffering a 27-0 de­feat at the hands of St. Thomas Vocational School on October 21, the local lads are going all out to redeem themselves. The St Thomas players come here thisFriday for a return- game. Withseveral of last year’s players addedto the team and more practice, weexpect to even up the score a little. Junior Rugby Juniors, under their supervising coach, M. C. Mortimer, are also practising hard these days and agame is scheduled with St MarysCollegiate to be played here nextweek. Juniors are divided intotwo teams—the Blues and the Whites. The Junior Blue team is composed of boys from IXA and XA with John Herbert and Rae Waring coaching. The Junior White team consists of 1XB, IXCand XB players and has Bill Smithand Bill Pittock as its coaches. Agame between the Blues and theWhites will be played Thursdayafternoon at Victoria Park. Auxiliary Receives Letter from Korea The Ladies Auxiliary to Canad­ian Legion Brandi 119 held their regular meeting nt Hillcrest with President McGinnis in the chair. The ladies made donations to Ing­ersoll Pipe Band, the AlexandraHospital Penny Sale and to themen’s branch of the legion. Correspondence read by Sec.Mra. F. McKee included a letter of thanks from Howard Smith in Korea and a letter from the Vet­ erans' Lodge in London thankingthe ladies for continual help inboxes etc. Members wishing to at­tend the lee Follies were asked tocontact Mrs. Karn as soon as pos­sible. Treasurer McMillan gave her report. The next meeting will be held October 28th starting at 7.30 sharp. There will be a social evening after the general busin­ess. SALFORD There was an attendance of one hundred and forty-eight at the ANNIVERSARY SERVICES BANNER UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Guest Speaker * Rev. Dr. Crawford, of London Special Music Everyone Welcome Service* at 11:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. - plaining, three tin You can’t blame the little pig on the right for com-.'**_• If you received nothing but porridge three times a day you wouldn’t be very healthy, and you’d look enviously at a well fed friend who| wa* receiving a balanced meal. 1 Feeding your livestock chop and nothing but chop «i* the same as eating porridge three times a day,every day. You balance your diet with meat and vegetables. The “meat and vegetables*' for a hog mash come* from concentrate*. It require* *0 little SHUR-GAIN to make ao much difference that you can’t afford not to feed it. The cost of the SHUR-GAIN Concentrate* will be recovered along with AN EXTRA PROFIT obtain- dI from the feed savings and more rapid growth. VISIT YOUR LOCAL SHUR-GA1N FEED SERVICE MILL . . . YOUR BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll • Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD United Sunday School last Sunday morning. The superintendent, G.R. Nagle was in charge and Mra.George Wallace gave a very inter­esting temperance talk on Narco­tics. A splendid solo was given by ,Mrs. Bradfield" of Ingersoll who :also sang another lovely solo in the j church service. Her accompanist < was Mrs. Fred Wilson. (Mr. Verne Anderson, of Buffalo, ;visited hi* mother here last week. ;The annual turkey dinner lastWednesday evening was very suc­ cessful, about 400 being served. , Misses Joyce Muterer and Mar­ jorie Howie attended the Dereharn Teachers' meeting at Culloden « Monday.Little Miss Beverly Whitman of 1Woodstock spent last week withher great-grandmother, Mrs. T. 1Dunham.Miss Ddnna Wilson of St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital. London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a few days as the guest of her grand­daughter, Mrs. S. G. Connor of Aylmer.Miss Roberta Cooper, nurse-in­training at Brantford Hospital,was home for the week-end.Gregg Harris, of the University of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris. WILSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Wilson on Monday, October 27 in Brantford General Hospi­ tal, a daughter. (Intended for last week) The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Bible Class was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivellwith a good attendance. The pre­sident, George Smith, opened themeeting. W. L. Wilson gave theBible reading. The secretary’s re­ port was received and other bus­ iness matters settled and OrvilleNancekivell took charge of ashort program and gave a splen­did paper, “Be Happy.” Mrs. W.L. Wilson read a poem and Mrs.Fred Charlton gave a Thanksgiv­ ing reading. A slogan contest was enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and Gary spent a couple of days lastweek with relatives at Durham.Rev. V. A. Ray of Toronto, isspending a few (week* with Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Barnett. Mrs. S. Cartmale of Thames- ford, spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mrs.Fred Gregg. Mr. Gordon Nancekivell of Roy­al Oak, Mich., spent Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent a couple of days last week at their former charge at Wheat-ley. Miss Muriel iPiper in companywith Mr. and Mrs. S. Kearns ofIngersoll, spent the week-endwith relatives in Sudbury.Mr. and Mrs. K. Conibear of Sudbury, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. R. DickouLMiss Barbara and Mr. BobPeck of St. Catharine*, wereweek-end guest* of the MissesEvelyn and Clara and Mr. FredPeck. Miss Virginia and Mr. Gregg Harris of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Burton Harris. Mis* Valetta Dunham is spend­ing the week-with her aunt, Mrs.Edwin Taekell in Minneapolis.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdoch,Ronnie and Billie of Durham, 1 were week-end guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Arthur Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and ‘ Nancy spent the holiday at thehome of their son, Ted and Mrs. 1 Poplar in Brantford. • Mr. *nd Mrs. Ed Coward and Miss Doris Quinn, with friends 1 from Chesley, spent the week-end ' in Peterborough, Huntsville and -Parry Sound. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn and 1 children of Toronto and Wood- 1 stock, spent the week-end with 1 the former's parents, Mr. and * Mrs. A. E. Quinn.Rally Day was observed in theUnited Sunday School Sundaymorning, with the superintendent.G. R. Nagle in charge and Mrs.Orville Nancekivell at the piano.Mrs. Arthur Macintosh told theI story and the dramatized story ' was presented by Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sadler and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and 1 F. G. Peck read a_letter re church' extension. Mrs. R. R, ..—'n3S”“ -1-----—- -- —-number and the offering was re-j donated by Corbett and Baskett ceived by Larry Nanccekivell and nnd won by Allen Mitchell. Mrs.'■ Don Macintosh. At the church i Ted Corbett, Mrs. James Hart and service Rey. L. Harvey occupied' Mrs. Gordon Baskett had chargethe oulnit in the nf Ri-v of the nennv sale ennnter ' secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth,had charge of the roll call andminutes.. Mrs. W. Reid gave the Scripture and Mrs. Vyse read a poem. Mrs. Walter 'Davis gave a Bible reading. The afternoon was spent in preparations for the an­nual bazaar. The meeting closedwith prayer by the president,after which Mra. Anderson servedlunch assisted by Mrs. William Cbloff.Menibers of the Mount Elgin and Folden’s Baptist Churches met on Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilfredNethercott for a social time andto reorganize their B.Y.P.U. So­ciety. The election of officers re­sulted as follows: President, Al­ma Nethercott; vice-president, Wilfred Mansfield; secretary­ treasurer, Doreen Almas; pianist, Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott; programcommittee,. Mrs. Ross Mitchell,Mrs. Harold Nethercott, Mrs.Harry Purdy and Mrs. Max Al­mas. Lunch was served. was rolled by Irene Fraser 642.High team score was bowled ‘ the Fords with 2261 pin fall.,by the MOUNT ELGIN By Mb* Bartha Gilbert Mr. George Phillipa of Cali­ fornia, is visiting relatives here. Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ern University, London, was aweek-end visitor at her homehero. - Mr. Thomas Ritchie and daugh­ ter of Montreal, are visiting the former’s son, Elmer Ritchie andfamily. Robert Foster of the R.CA.F.,Trenton, is spending a few daysdeer hunting at Buckingham,Quebec. Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Jolliffewere week-end visitors of rela­tives in Toronto. (Menders of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society met in-the United Church school roorn on Thursday afternoon and packed 3 bales tobe shipped for Korea. In the baleswere two quilts, two layettes andclothing for adults and children.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attended the anniversary services of the Bookton United Church on Sun­day. Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. Lackie were Mr. and Mrs. BossGunn of Woodstock, Mr. andMrs, Jesse Allen and Mrs. NellieAllin of Tillsonbuig.Miss Margaret and tMr. DuncanTait of Crinan/ spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Robert Gilbert of Dunnville, was a week-end visitor . of his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gil-berL Mrs. Raymond Pearce has re- • U’7£<Lfrom * visit with Nativesin California. The Live Wire Mission Bandwill hold their November meetingin the United Church school roomon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Young is visiting relatives in Woodstock. A committee of the Women’s Institute, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. N. Corbett and Mrs. R. Daniel met at the home of Mrs. CharlesSmith to make arrangements for the annual Hallowe’en party for HaH01 evenin* in th e Community Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harries,Connie and Grace of Cultus, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family. Norman Smith of London, was a week-end visitor at his homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott have returned from a holiday tripto Kirkland Lake, North Bay andCochrane. Miss V. Stratton of Tillson-burg, was a week-end visitor ofher sister, Mrs. Alexander. ’ * The annual fall sale sponsoredby the Mount Elgin Women's In­ stitute, was well patronized on Wednesday evening in the Com­ munity Hall. After a few remark*from the president, Mrs. CecilProuse, Messrs. Wilbert Harveyand George Nagle took over asAuctioneers with Grant and CecilProuae assisting. Harold Mohrand James 'Hartnett acted as clerks with Gordon Baskett assist­ ing. Other helper* with tagging the products were Mra. Harry Purdy and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Articles offered for sale includedall kinds of vegetables, appljes,quinces, chickens, rolls, pies,cakes, china, etc. The kitchen wasa busy place. Those in charge sold hot dogs, coffee, pie and icecream. Those helping were Mrs.William Boyd, Mra. Harold Flem- ------------------ --------- ing and Mrs. Ros* Dutton. Mrs. Mra. Fred Gregg and .Harold Mohr had charge of the Nancekivell sang • [ tickets on the half ton of coal ON THE ALLEYS HAPPY GANG LEAGUEIn the Happy Gang BowlingLeague on the Bradfield Lanes October 22, the standings were: Morrows, capt. Elsie Kish, 13 pts., Twist Drill, capt Irene Edwards, Sallys, captained by Mabel Wil­ liamson, tied; Christies, capt Helen Luno are in 4th place. Thehigh single was bowled by IreneSoden with a 296; 2nd StellaSteinhoff, 268 ; 3rd Marie Webb andIrene Edwards 260. The high tri­ ple was taken by Irene Soden with 676 pins rolled; in 2nd place Irene Edwards 593 and Stella Steinhoff 3rd with 591. The highsingle team score was rolled byTwist Drill with 928 pins; 2ndZurbriggs with 891 pins; 3rd BellTelephone with 889 pms. Thehigh team triple was 2485, rolledby Twist Drill, Bell Telephone 2432; Zurbriggs 2399. The season’s high single was again taken by Irene Soden with 296, it had been held by Jose Hen­derson with 282 pins. Girls rolling200 and over were: I. Soden 204,295, S. Steinhoff 268, Irene Ed­wards 260, Chris Tunney 224, JuneNichols 203, Nellie Ponting 219, Marie Webb 260, Mildred Sharpe 204, 202, Helen Muir 201. On the Bradfield Lane*Happy Gang League bowledfollows the week of OctoberMorrows, captain Elsie Kish, —in the lead with 12 points; TwistDrill, capt Irene Edwards, 9 pts.;Sallys, capt Mabel Williamson, 8 pts.; and Bell Telephone, capt Edith Welt 6 points. The high single was rolled by Jo Hender­ son with 282 pins; 2nd Marj Clayton, 266; 3rd Jo Brassie 222. Marj Clayton had high triple with698; Jo Henderson 685; and HildaDryden 678. The single teamscore was won by Zurbriggs enpt.Ruth Nunn, with 831; 2nd a tiewith Morrows and paper box with830 ; 3rd Twist Drill 808. The high triple team score was taken by Morrow with 2422; Twist Drill 2396; Sallys 2239. The season's high single was woKby Jo Henderson with 282, taken "from Irene Soden. Irene Soden still holds the season's hightriple of 676 pins.The girls who roiled 200 or overare: P. Groom 202, H. Dryden210, J Brassi 222, M. Clayton 266,Irene Edwards 201, Jo Henderson282, D. Atkinson 203. 16. Ladies’ Independent League At Bradfield Lanes on Oct 14, the Ladies’ Independent BowlingLeague commenced the secondevening of this season’s schedule.Bowlers who had games over 200 were: E .Bartram 294, E. An­ drews 215, I. Kerr 208 and 232, H. Shelton 241 and 242, C. Tun­ney 225 and 238, B. Baskette227, P. Cade 224, B. Thom 204,C. Connor 219 and 206, A. Wen­ zel 247. Team standing: Buckinghams,7 points; Kools, 6 points; Win­chester, 6 points; Players, 4points; Sweet Caps, 2 pointe, Ex­port, 0 pointe. The high triple for the evening was Helen Shelton with 652 and the high single, E. Bartram with294. At Bradfield Lanes in the Wed­ nesday afternoon bowling leaguefor Oct. 22, there -were some veryclose games. The Dodges havemoved up to first place with 14points. Fords and Chevrolets areall tied, up with 12 points each.Cadillacs have 11, Hudsons 7 and Pontiacs 4 points. Ida Bradfield still holds the high single with 263 and Irene Fraser the high triple with 642. The three high­ est team score are Chevrolets,captained by Ida Bradfield with2294; Dodges, captained by Mil­dred Butt, 2166, and the Hud­son's, captained by Madeline Aw-cock, with 2071 pinfall. 200 and over—'Mildred Butt, 233; Madeline Barham, 204; June Nichols, 214-202; Olive Huntly, 218; Pearl Desmond, 227 By points, the following is thestanding in the Ladies' Indepen­dent Bowling League: Kools 10,Winchester 8, Buckingham, 8,Players 5, Sweet Caps 2, Exports 2. The high single was rolled by H. Oliver with 337 and the high triple also went to H. Oliver with 701. Games over 200—B. Baskett, 267 and 218; H. Oliver, 337 and 216; G. Winders, 217 and 203;B. Witty, 202; I. Soden, 203; J.York, 205; L. Williams, 225; A.McGinnis, 259; I. Kerr, 224. For a suit that really fits, »ee Bartlett and Lambert. Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRAQY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Bo* 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W CUSTOM CIDER MAKING Wednesday* and Saturday* One mile south of Mt. Elgin and one mile west of No. 19 Highway ALFRED GARNHAM the pulpit in the absence of Rev.S. R. -Cooper who conducted anni­ versary servicMi at Brownsville. Join f t o s s ChristmasHURRY!Layaway HURRY!Club Now ! One Dollar Will Hold , Any Article Until Wanted DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE W.S. NEXT TO TOWN HALL INGERSOLL HURRY! lh e Veterans9 Reunion Committee “D” COT. THE OXFORD RIFLES INGERSOLL . ONTARIO Reunion to be held at tbe Armourie,, Ingersoll, Ontario, o.n Friday,November 7th, 1952. This year the Invitation is again being extended to all ex-eer» hour. Tickets nay be obtained for a foe of on* dollar ($1.00) from pl««M consider this a* your invitation. SMARTLY STYLED SUITS FOR MEN $49.50 to $59.50 Smartly styled and expertly tailored in the new Fall shades and patterns. Tailored with an eye to detail assuring yoy of comfort and good fit Fash­ ioned from imported,, and domestic worsteds and gabardines in the newest single and double-breasted models. Come in tomorrow and let us fit you with exactly the suit you have in mind. Moderately jrriced from ..........................................................49.50 to 59.50 FALL TOPCOATS 39.50 ^* Visit “White’s Store for Men” tomorrow and see our collection of new Topcoats . . try them on . . note the detail tailoring, the comfortable fit. Styled from Crombie’s Velour, English Gabardines, Harristweeds in a variety of smart shades. These coats are noted for their long wear and shape retaining qual­ ities. Also Harris Tweed and Covert Cloth coats with zip-out linings. Priced from................. 39.50 up Many Style* and Colors in MEN’S OVERCOATS - 39.50 up Now before Winter sets’in, choose the coat to keep you smart and warm. You’ll find a good assort-J ment of styles and colors in good quality velour, fleeces and meltons in the season’s latest styles. Priced from ........................ 39.50 up The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Church Wreclc-Sperts $11.10$ Studio Gas Couches $49.00 and $69.00 TURN EAST AT KING AND THAMES STREET 12 ft. x 12 ft. ... 13 ft. x 13ys ft..12 ft. x 15 ft.. ... 3.30 5.556.69 7.79 8.49 Heaters $12.50 up Floor Covering* add to the beauty of your home and can be securedat Real Savings for Cash at our King Street East Store. The large assortment of pattern* is hound to please. Come in while the stock iscomplete. Axminster Rugs 9 ft. X 10!4 ft .....-$79.00-$89.00 9 ft. x 12 ft., ...... ..............$93.00 FOR LARGE ROOMS Heavy Duty Quaker Hugs 12 ft. x 12 ft .............................$21.95 12 ft. x 15 ft................... $28.95 Axminslex Stair Carpet Also suitable for Hall Runner* A good selection - Beautiful pattern* *5-65 yd. - $7.65 yd. - $8.65 yd. Borderless Rugs $18.00 $20.25 $22.50 Curtains Plastic Cottage Seta 75 Cotton Cottage Set* $1*85 Wednesday Afternoon League The ladies Wednesday afternoon bowling league nt Bradfield Lanes are crowding each other for first place. The team standing: Cadil­ 1 llaaccss,, 1111 ppooiinnttss;; Froorrad,, 1j1j;; DDooddggeess,,10, Chevrolets, 9; Hudsons, 4; , Pontiacs, 3. 200-gamen and over:Mildred Butt 209, 221, MadelineBurke 202, Jessie Delaney 216;Ida Bradfield 253, Nellie Shannon207, Pearl Desmond 210. Ida Bradfield is holder of highsingle with 263. The high triple . of the penny sale counter. The'. committee are well pleased with'the proceeds and grateful for thepatronage of the public. Proceeds will be used for Institute and community work. aComplimenting Mr, «nd Mra. I .George Rooke (nee Bernice iProuae), on their recent marriage (I friends and relatives gathered in ■ 4: the community hall on Thursday “(evening and presented them with / I* miscellaneous shower of gifts. , Misses Grace Dutton, Donna Cov- V entry and Mra. Keith Prouse1 assisted with unwrapping the! gifts and the guesta of honour ex-’pressed their appreciation after' which all sang, “For They ar*Jolly Good Fellow*.” Mr. GeorgeJs’agle presiied over a short pro­gramme conaistlhg of a reading by Mrs. Harold Mohr; two contest* 'in charge of Mra. Charles Smith;I a recitation by G. Nagle and a1 marriage pantomine acted byMr. and Mra. Harold Fleming,’talph Peters, Mra. Gordon Baa.kette, Mra. Aubrey Swain, Harrisi Phillms, Reficshmcnte were ser- also a treat from the bride 1 and groom.I The young people are opening,their fall meetings with * Hal­lowe'en party is Vw churchschool room and all the young people are invited. Mn Alex. Anderson was hos­ tess on Thursday afternoon for Auto Refinhhing . - Radiator Repair* - -Acetylene Weldlag . . INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phene 80; Coagoleuin Rags 6 ft. x 9 ft...... 7Vi ft x 9 ft....9 f t x 9 f t........ 9 f t x toy* ft 9 f t x 13V, ft. 9 f t x 12 ft 9 ft 15 ft. 7.55 6.60 7.55 , 8.65 $11.25.,$ 9.79 $12.30 Borderless Rugs 6 ft x 9 ft ......... 7% ft. x 9 f t..........9 ft x 9 ft.................. 9 ft x 10V, ft................ 9 ft. x 12 ft.........9 ft x 13Li ft..... . 9 ft. x 15 f t........ WALL PAPER 29c angle roll BORDERS . 3 Papers at ths* price for Kitehen*, Bedroom*,Living Room* GAYFER’S DRUG STORE S. M. D ouglas & Sons King St. EAST, b g m s U i __— The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 30,1952 VT * th EDti E h 1,200,000 HORSEPOWER will come from OntarioHydro’s Sir Adam Beck-Niagara Generating Station No. 2 upon completion in 1957. The plant, which will be ininitial operation in 1954, is shown at the left in thisartist’s sketch of how the ultra-modern structure will> look when finished. To the right is Hydro’s Sir Adam Beck-Niagara Generating Station No. 1, at one time the largest hrydraulic power plant in the world. The newpower development is the biggest ever undertaken by aa public utility in Canada. Both plants are located onthe bank of the turbulent Niagara River approximately six miles below the famous cataracts. Colossal Tunnels Carry Water Under City of Niagara Feeding the turbines of the SirAdam Beck-Niagara No. 2 Gener­ating Station at Queenston will bean hydraulic system featuringtwin tunnels of colossal size. Fromthe intake structures in the upperNiagara River hear Chippawa,these tunnels will pass under the city of Niagara Falls and emergenear the Whirlpool Rapids, From here, n open canal, 2 1-4 miles in Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll z Phone 468 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 length will convey the water on tothe powerhouse forebay. Forty thousand cubicwater will pass through .... __ nels every second. This is one- fifth of the total flew of the Niag­ ara River, which is backed by thetremendous water storage of fourof the Five Great Lakes. It workscut to the equivalent of 15,000,000gallons per minute and adds up toa total of 21,600,000,000 gallons aday. A high average per capitadaily use of water in a modern city is estmated at 100 .gallons. The flow through the Niagara tunnels would therefore be suffi­ cient to meet the domestic water requirements of an urban popula­ tion of 216,000,000! To handle this tremendous flow there will be two tunnnels, each5 1-2 miles long, bored throughrock, with an unfinished diameterof 51 feet, which will be reduced to45 feet when the smooth concrete lining is applied. Outranking Other Tunnel* As far as it is known, no hy­ draulic tunnels in the world are comparable in terms of combined length and diameter to those being constructed by the Commission atNiagara. By way of comparison,the four diversion tunnels at Boul­der Dam in Arizona have a 56-footunfinished bore — 50-foot when feet ofthe tun* © saved me days, perhap st weeks, of work After returning from his first trip to the West, a business man wrote his bank: “/ arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required. The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank, which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance. Mr. proved to be of tremendous help. He introduced me to the people I should have met and saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work” lined - with a total length of 16,000 feet. The Delaware aqua­ duct in New York state is 85 miles long, and its greatest diameter is 19 feet. The tunnel at the Cresta develcpment in California has a , total -length of 20,900 feet and a diameter of 27 feet. The tunnel at the Fort Peck project in Montana has a length of 25,294 feet, with a finished diameter of 24 feet, 8 in­ ches. The tunnels at the three great hydro-electric devlopments in Swe- ; den — Kilforsen, Krokstromen and Donje -- are all of the horseshoe , type (half circles like railway tun­ nels). Kilforsen is 9,830 feet long,with dimension of 55.76 by 42.64feet. Krokstromen has a length of7,560 feet and is 29 by 36 feet.Donje, the largest tunnel is 15,310feet long and measures 36.1 by40.5 feet. The Hydro tunnels at Niagara will receive the water from the in­ take structures above the Falls near Chippawa. The water will pass into the tunnels through short cut-and-cover conduits and there will be a drop of approxi­mately 290 feet, after which the water will be under pressure toregain its own level when the tun­nels emerge at the canal sectionnear the Whirlpool rapids. Follow* Limestone Stratum The line of the tunnels is markedby the headframes of five entranceshafts which rise to an averageheight of 125 feet. Three of theseheadframes are likely among the most massive of their kind ever erected in Canada. Two hundred and fifty tons of steel went into the construction of each and they are equipped with cables which, after making full allowance for thesafety factor are capable of hand­ling impressive loads.The greatest depth of the tun­nels below ground surface will be330 feet and they will rise to anelevation which is 207 feet below ground level before they emerge at a 30-degree slope to the open canal. The reason for locating the tunnels at this considerable depth was to take advantage of a stra­ tum of irondequoit limestone av­ eraging 10 feet in thickness andcalculated to provide an adequateroofing. There are other strata oflimestone nearer ground level, butft was discovered that there wouldbe less gas and seepage at thelower depth. Construction of Shaft* The five shafts are located atconvenient intervals to provide forthe removal of the excavated rock,the lowering and raising of equip­ment and the movement of the crews engaged on the job. Three of the tunnel sections are being built for the Commission by Perjni-Walsh and Associates and the remaning two by the Rayner- Atlas Company — an all-Canadian firm. As the job is one of im­ mense magnitude, it was judgedadvisable to divide np the workbetween the two successful ten­derers. The two contractors employ dif­ferent methods which was first evidenced in the digging of the entrance shafts. The Perini crews first excavated a cone-shaped hole to a depth of about 20 feet in the over-burden. They then drove a ring of steel sheet-piling down to lock. Inside this ring they placeda cylinder of concrete. When therock was Wasted and mucked outdown to the ttmnel level, concreterings were placed at intervals ofsix feet.In their shaft construction theRayner-Atlas Company employed the concrete caisson method. The caisson was built down to rock by adding more and more concrete. After blasting out the rock, the shaft was heavily timbered to tun­ nel level- As the Niagara development is atwin-tunnel project, with the tun-neb. paralleling one another inclose proximity, the shafts wereeff-aet providing large working chambers from which excavation of both tunnels could begin. are being spaced 4 feet apart as excavation proceeds. Ground was broken for the tun­ neling job on July 13, 1951. Working from the cross-cuts atthe bottom of the shafts, excava­tion of the first tunnel began onMay 1, of this year (1952). It isexpected to be completed this De­cember. Concreting will then betaken in hand. Excavation of thesecond tunnel began on August 21,(1952). Early in October excava­tion had advanced 225 feet fromShaft 2 and 150 feet from abaft 3.At shaft 4, crews werte working in th® approach gallery. Approximately 1,933,000 tons of concrete will be used in surfac­ ing the inside rounds of the two tunnels. This will reduce the dia­ meter to 45 feet and provide a smooth, unobstructed passage forthe water.The boring of the tunnel callsfor the excavation of approximate­ly 4,375,000 cubic yards of rock —equivalent to about 9,923,000 tons.No less than 43,900 tons of struc­ tural steel will be used in the sup­ porting “I” beam structure and the lining will require 954,800 cu­ bic yards of concrete. All this concrete will be prepared in the Commission's two huge mixing plants, one erected near the power­house at Queenston and the other not far from the intake. It will beserviced to the tunnel locations through 8-inch holes drilled from the surface along the centre lines cf the tunnels. Carved out of solid rock, the tunnels are being excavated as closely as possible to the planneddimension. This is a very trickyjob, requiring a great amount ofcare and attention and a know­ledge of rock conditions. The con­tractors have the responsibility of deciding upn the pattern of rock drilling and of determining just how much dynamite will be re­ quired to dislodge at each "shot” enough rock to keep the job movingaccording to schedule. Too big ablast might dislodge an avalancheof rock and entail a large amountof concrete revetting^ The first milestone^ on the tun­ neling construction jop — and that in a very literal sense - was passed on October 10, 1952 when a break-through was effected be­tween No. 3 and No. 4 sections ofthe first tunnel. The Lieutentant-Governor of Ontario, HonourableLouis O. Breithaupt, officiated atthis ceremony. A 20-foot plug of rock, weighing approximately 2,000 tons was blasted away by 15 explosions, which reverberated through the tunnel and echoed around the gallery in the cross­ cut, 3,100 feet distant, where the distinguished guests including gov­ ernment, labour and Hydro offi­ cials were assembled."This is an occasion of the great­est significance for Hydro’’ com­mented Chairman Robert H. Saun­ders. “Culminating months ofcareful planning and work, it hasachieved the first link between twoexcavation crews.” Equipment EmployedDrilling Sections Three, Fourand Five is being carried out by drifter drills. Nearly a dozen of these can operate simultaneously from the platforms of Jumbo mountings - huge frames, which can be manoeuvred on either skids or wheels. They are controlled hydraulically. Brought to the rock surfaces skilled operators traceout the drilling patterns almost asif they were working with multiplepens.After the blasting come themucking-up operations.Big electrically-operated shovels, equipped with buckets of 3 1-2 cu­bic yards capacity, are employed on these jobs. The larger mucking units weigh in the neighbourhood of 65 1-2 tons. They are lowered down the shafts in sections and re­ assembled in the cross-cuts. The material excavated is dump­ed into hoppers located in vertical extensions of the shafts sunk to adepth of 65 feet below the cross- cut floor. The rock is fed alter­ nately into a pair of 15-ton capa­ city skips which lift it to the sur­face. Approximately 2,600 men arecurrently working on the varioussections of the tunnels. A constant stream of dieseltrumks carries the excavated ma­terial to the hoppers, and after reaching the surface there is a continuous movement of truckscarrying it on to the disposalareas. Hydro and contractors’trucks make a total of approxim­ ately 1,000 trips every working day and a goodly percentage of these journeys is associated withtunnel construction. For the disposal of materialexcavated from the tunnels two main disposal areas have been established. A disposal area onMountain Road will be used tohold all the material excavatedfrom the lower or Queenston endof the work. The area for the upper or Chippawa end is estab­ lished close to Shaft No. 1, and is on land which has been lyingwaste up to the present time.Altogether, five large tracts of land have been set aside for thewhole Niagara project. Theseareas, totalling approximately 640 acres, provide space for all the excavated material. On com­ pletion of the project these dis­ posal areas 'will be graded and landscaped. Down in the tunnels, followingin the wake of the mucking oper­ations, the scaling crews preparethe rough naked rock periphery for its concrete lining - - a layer averaging three feet in thickness and as smooth and precisely cir­cular as if drgwn with a drafts­man's compass. Benefit* For All The citizens of Niagara Fallswill enjoy the distinction of hav­ing possibly the greatest twin-tun­ nel project of its kind in all the world pass directly under the business section of their city. Itwill be a thoroughly well-behavedand unobtrusive neighbor, com­peting with no^jme, but bringingblessings to all. Once they are completed, the tunnels, in themselves, will never be an added tourist attraction be­cause no one will ever be able to 'very hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? THS BILL TILIPHO NK Year after year, more people buy Chevrolets because Every chartered bank works this way. Whether you walk into your neighbor-1 hood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range of banking service—and the same readiness to help. On Sections Three, Four and Five, where the work is being car­ ried out by Parini-Walah and Ab-sodataa, the "heading and bench”method :s being employed. Thm■’H-ans that the excavation of the completed before the excavationof the lower half of the circle is FHE BANKS SERVING OR,COMMUNITY see them. Nevertheless .* people of this progress and of the equally progrr rounding communitiesvery substantial reaaonsting proud of them. They the principal arteries in 1power project which willate and promote every )<in ess and industry and b immeasurable benefits ot increased supply of electr to every man, woman ain Southern Ontario. AYLMER CLEANEDAND DYERS j Quality and Service PHONE - 170 . ASTHMAS ably, k they week regularly and <3 long restful nlxht* of sleep. 6Sc. $1.35/ (j J COM PANY XpM CANADA s I I 3 There's NO value like Chevrolet value I the lowest-priced line in its fie ld ! The very fact that more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car proves that Chevrolet does offer more value than any other car. And the value’s there for you to see. In features like Body by Fisher — with world famous Unisteel construction. Jumbo-Drum Brakes — for safer, smoother stops. Valve m-Head Engine— with the more efficient and economical design that’s setting the industry trend. Simpler, smoother Powerglidc Automatic Transmission*. These are a few erf the fine- car featui field . . . and yet Chevrolet is the lowest- priced line in its field. That’s why we say there’s no value like Chevrolet value , . . and that’s why buyer preference backs us up! Come in and see exactly how much more Chevrolet offers . . . and how much less you need to pay offered by Chevrolet in its ^CHEVRO LET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI Rigby Motors I Verne Keane . Norm Foster .[Bob Stannard . VOTE THE MILKY IMMGO(LaeeBnk) hen your back is itH and very painful id It’s an t®ui forjyou to stoop or neral,k« the remedy Hfit has brought swift,fe relief to thousand*—Templetons-R-C’s. Don’t suffer from the nsuingisery of Lumbago a day longer than yon ivb to. Get T-R-C’a today. 65c, |1.35idtug counter*. T.B40 FUTURE A MOUNT ELGIN or- the R estaurant Made from clear dry White Pine — ALSO — from Toron tel INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr o duc t s •A QUALITY FEEQ-MIX' FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS ano CATTLE rirfw they .800.727.583 ofan We are glad to welcome Barbara Coles and Elizbeth Keenan back to school after short illnesses. 4A is happy to have Bill Rosaback with us after his illness. W ood, Gundy & C om pan y secutive year the local school have won the fine new cup as their reward of merit We are sorry to say that Prin­ cess Elizabeth School was beaten by Victory Memorial School in a game of softball Thursday. The final score was 20-12. Michael Burke McKee,School. North York. away. Cook as you would spin-neb and serve as a vegetable — andthey are tasty and economicaL Consumer Section, Canada De­ partment of Agriculture. Unequivocally Drink plenty of milk Be fit physically (M so wc t eo vk&i/t v7 SoftballIn intermediate boys softball 6B is in first place with 12 points; 6A is in second with 11 points; 5Ais in fourth awaiting its first win. St. Charles Hotel When preparing cauliflower, what do you do with the greens— __ ribs and leaves? Dont throw thvm Hardware. SO &G ... SO GOOD The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 30,1952 --- FDR LARGE UTTERS AND End Pellow, Judy Douglas and Jim I David Uren .......................... J500 Berdan made poster* on the House Wayne Smith ............................445* " ' ' David Hager ..............................333In home runs Bill Wallace leads with four; Paul Noe, Roger Hen- hawke, Allen Johnson each have three. Ted Dawdry, Doug Wil­son. Allan Mott, Jim Berdan andBob Stannard each have two. Berdan made posters on the House Fly and Larry Goldstein made a poster on the Mosquito. Last week 1A discussed safety around fires and have started a project on firemen. In art they have been working in chalk; are starting a study of “On the Farm”. Room 5A is setting planta readyfor windows; having the first Red Cross meeting Friday;, starting current events and having tough luck in baseball. They haven’t won any yeL and' luck School jNew s £3 ______________ ^(Intended for last week) n»RY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ~ F«rn Zinn, Editor“ 6B we had a flag presented by women of the IODE, so on Oct. for assembly the class present- * choral verse number, “The g Goes By”. n 6B we have one or two testsh week. Tests do not frighten* pupils of 6B. We think of themeveryday work. The pupils of 6B have started > Temperance Course; Michael The Kindergarten has two newpupils, Nancy Vyse from PrincessElizabeth School and David Van-dendriess from London.We also have a new pupil in 3B,----- -.................. Ave. Harry Godden is back from hislong illness in the hospital. BudRaynham is also back after his op­eration. The boys are quite en- 'cou raged after winning first ball game. Bill Skinner is in the hos­ pital for an operation for appendi­ citis. The pupils of Miss Hamilton’sroom have a display of fruit andvegetables. They have been study­ ing about the farm. Carol Mark­ ham is back to school. Mary Jane Dunlop brought some interesting shells to school. BELLDAIRE Half-Pints®! Room SB We are all sor^y that Ian Smith is in the hospital. He had an op­ eration for appendicitis. We hope he will soon be back in school. Barclay Clifford and ArnoldHayes spent the week-end recent­ ly in Montreal. Home EconomicsThe girls in grade 7 are learn- 'ing to make pincushions and ap- 1 tons, and to run different sewingmachines. They are also learning to cook. This week they are mak­ ing cocoa.The girls in grade 8 have madeneedlebooks, tea towels and arenow making potholders. They havelearned to make salads and servethem in three different forms, sidedishes, main course and as a des­sert. Mr. Arnott, one of the teachingstaff of Victory Memorial Schoolhas consented to relate to us thestory of his summer trip to Cali­fornia.■ On the 30th of June he started from Ingersoll and travelled by car westward through the north­ ern United States to the Pacific Ocean. He travelled via the Paci­ fic Oceanic Highway to California.Some of the highlights of the tripwere the redwoods of California,San Francisco, and visit to theMormon Temple in Salt Lake City.Utah. He went camping for twodays in Yellowstone National Park where he saw the famous geyser, Old Faithful, of which he has taken many beautiful pictures. He saw the Black Hills of South Dakota where the famous PassionPlay is staged and visited MLReishmore Memorial, and visitedDeadwood where Wild Bill Hick­ok was killed and where CalamityJane, Preacher Smith and otherfamous western pioneers are bur­ ied. He described beautiful scen­ ery along the route but maintain- that Ontario is still the most beau­ tiful place on the North American Continent. Bill Wallace ..Paul Noe ........Allen Johnson . Ted Dawdry .. Ken Williams . Peter Bowman Jack WallaceAllan Mott ..Jim Berdan ., George Emeryi Reg Todd ... Doug Wilson . Brian Foster .. Allan Empey ..Roger HenhawkePeter MacMillanGail Croker ____’ Harry Mott .... .923 .875 .818 .778.667.636 .917.667.667 .625 .533 .533 .750.667.545.500 .500 .500 STORM WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER ANY SIZE 10 days delivery from date of order P ric ed fro m *3 .00 u p Combination Doors and V Joint Storm Doors INSULATION - MASONITE - TEN TEST Plywood - All Sizes - At Old Prices PHONES: Mill 666 - Residence 781 Our Motto: We Aim To Please A. HENDERSON • Mill at Rear of Borland’s Garage C m M S M IK t BONK HOW Room 8A has the opportunity of having many photographs to assist us in our geography study of Eng­ land. Mrs. ShietA obtained them from the Central dflice of Informa­tion. London, England, picture the industreR>and products of England. They can be bbtainedfor schools and libraries by simply sending your request to this ganization. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL to Alan Leaper, Editor Mr.-Howald’s room electedexecutive for their Red CrossCommittee. They are: President,Maxine Johnson; vice president,Kees Boll; secretary, Larry Wick;treasurer. Jim Ranger. Mr. Howald's agriculture classare going to plant bulbs this Mon­day. Mr. Cook’s class has made dollars in selling cards. Part this money is going towards — educational trip at the end of the school year. Bv Bartha Gilbert c ( Intended for last week) 1 Mrs. H. fi. Jolliffe and Mrs. Donald Fleming visited Wednes- J day with Mrs. Milton Jones and family, Dexter.The Ingersoll Junior Farmer* ]were entertained on Thursday j evening at the home of Reuben | Clark. 1Mrs. William Boyd spent a few idays in Toronto with her sister, iMiss Ethel Caverhill. iMr. and Mrs. Walter Davis < spent the week-end with relatives • in DetroiLMr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldspent a few days with theirdaughter, Mrs. Gordon Livingston and family. Markdale. The Ladies Aid of the local Baptist Church met Thursday atthe home of Mn. Alex Anderson,when final arrangements were made for their bazaar, Oct. 29. Harold and Garry Belore are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Belore of Courtland.Mr. and Mn. John Fleming andMr. and Mr*. Harold Fleming andfamily (were Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Byron GaUuway, Brownsville.Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mn. Gor-; don Baskett, Mn. Alex Ellis andMn. Art Macintosh, were amongthe jjudges at the Field Day oni Friday at Thamesford. ‘ (Max Scott and Ronald Daniel were in Chatham over the week­end attending a United ChurchYoung People’s Conference.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey spent1 the week-end with Mr. and Mn. : Roy Morrison, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Curtis’ of Courtland, were Sunday visit­on of Mr. and (Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Charles ScotL Mr. and Mn. Robert Beloreand family spent Sunday with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBelore,. Courtland. A number from this district attended the miscellaneous show­ er for the Clarence Bragg family' held on Wednesday evening in the1 (United Church, Folden’s. “Jrk*"** 1 ^rs* William Johnson and chil-. These >(jren of Hamilton, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nether-cott of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors of his parents, Mr. andMrs. W’ilfred NethercotL Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end (with her sis­ ter, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and re. Newton Taylor ofPort Hope, spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. G. Harvey.Robert Foster and Allan Brum of the R.C.A.F., Tienton, spent the week-end with the for­ mer’s mother, Mra. Clara FostA. Alfred Hammond of Orillia,and Harold Hammond of Brace­bridge, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Cleo Hammond and familyand attended the funeral of Mrs. Karl Harvey at Tillsonburg. Mr. Cart Anscombe of Kapus- kasing, is spending a eouple °f|r ,.weeks’ holidays at his home here. [In,UL Mrs. Cora Hollywood spent a n'“’m few days with Mrs. Grant Harveyand returned to Port Hope withMr. and Mra. Taylor. Mra. Mamie Goff of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Lackie. Miss Mary Harris spent a few Dodgson in charge. The meeting i opened with quiet music, played ] by Mrs. Donald Fleming. The (theme of the worship service was “The Courts of the Lord.” TheBible reading was given (by Mrs.Charles Smith. The roll call ans­wered by a Thanksgiving verse was in charge of the secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert Mn. E. Lackie invited the society to herhome for the (November meeting.Mrs. Ross Daniel favored with avocal solo, accompanied by Mrs.Aubrey Swain. Mrs. (Nelson Cor­ bett read a Thanksgiving poem and Mn. L. Jolliffe received theoffering. Mrs. Dodgson introducedthe speaker, (Mra. McIntosh ofSalford, who gave a splendid ad­dress on Stewarship.” The presi­dent thanked all. Rev. J. B, Town-1 end gave the closing prayer.1 (Lunch was served by the Associ- ' ate Helpers’ group. The season's first euchre party■ was held on Frinday night in the‘ Community Hall with Mr. and■ Mrs. Clifford Prouse and Mr. and ! Mn. Alfred Gamham as conven-• ors. There were 12 tables in play. J and the prizes went to Mn. Carl1 Fewster, Mrs. George Stroud and Mrs. Irvin Prouse for the ladiesand Fred Jull, (Donald Layton andArt Macintosh by the gentlemen. Dancing was enjoyed, the music being* furnished by the George McNeal orchestra of Sweaburg.Refreshments were served. The members of the local Bap­tist Church and also of Folden’swill meet on Friday night to or­ ganize a Young People’s meeting at the home of Wilfred Nether-cotL There will be an election ofofficers, etc. ML Elgin Continuation Schoolfinished on top of the annual track meet, with 102 points to their crediL For the second con- mr s. j. j . McAr t hur HOSTESS TO LADIES AID GROUP A well attended meeting ofGroup 2 of St, Paul’s Ladies Aidwas held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. MoAr- thur, Canterbury SL The Bible reading was given by Mrs. H. Eidt, and Mra. T. N. Dunn thecomments and prayer. Mrs, J.McKenzie read the treasurer’s re­port, and the monthly business meeting report was given by Mrs. McArthur. Some arrange­ ments were made for the Masonic Banquet on Oct. 18.The November meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. R.Mayberry,' Carroll SL At the con­ clusion of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byMrs, McKenzie and Mrs. May­berry. West Oxford By Madeline Curri*(Intended for last week)The October meeting of the WestOxford Ladies Aid was held last Wednesday afternoon at the homeof Mr:. Harold Haycock with afait attendance. JJrn. MurrayBudd had*charge of the devotional period. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr*. Harry Ruckle. Pray­er was offered by the leader, fol-1 lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni­ son. Mr*. Leonard Caffyn read apoem and Mra. Murray Budd read(in article entitled “AU His Bene­fit'". Mr*. T. Graville took chargeof the business period. The mint­ ing dosed with the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Luneh was served by the hoeteaa assisted by Mrs. Frank Caffyn and Mrs. Ed Towle. Fred and Elizabeth Heeney,Carl Haycock, Edith Ruckle andDorothy Currie attended the Young■People’s Convention in Chatham last week-end. The regular Young People’s meeting was held Sunday evening at the home of Cecil and Helen Batten with the Faith and Evan­gelism convenor. Elizabeth Heeneyin charge of the d$votioMl period.Plans were made to hold a crokin-ota party on October 28th in thebasement of the church. Mr. and Mn. Donald MacKen- days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold * Harris, Norwich. ? Mrs. E. Lackie and Mrs. HarryGoff visited relatives in SL (Thomas on Bunday. , The October meeting of the ML tElgin Women’s Institute was held i in the community hall .with the ; president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse in ' the chair and Mrs. Aubrey Swain ;as rpianisL The minutes and rollcall answered toy Riving “Defin­ition of a Friend”, were in charge of Mn. James Hurt. It was agreed that the Legislative Grant be re­ quested. A thank you card wasread from Mrs. Carnrite and anew member, Mrs. Max Fewster,was added to the roll. The follow­ing committee: Mrs. Charles Smith,. Mn. Nelson Corbett and Mn. Ross Daniel were appointed to supervise the fall activities. It was decided to continue with theeuchre parties. Mn. Harold Mohr1 and Mrs. Grant Prouse were ap­pointed delegates to the London Area Convention, October 28 and 29. Mrs. Aubrey Swain presided I over the programme. Mrs. Cecil I Prouse read a paper on the mot-! to, “Every time you help somei one up the ladder, you are nearerthe top yourself,” prepared by■ Mrs. E. Small. Mrs. Swain intro- I duced Mrs. Buraaw and Mrs. ’ Kennedy frotfi the (Passmore Tex- i tile mill end store, Woodstock. A short talk was given on mater-l ials for drapes and upholstering,• and feltcrafL A felt skirt wasi modelled by (Mra. Lemmon; feltcowboy suits by Beth Ritchie and■ Ronnie Hart; a felt cowboy jacket • by Allen Fleming. A lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Keith Prouse. ■s Community singing was directed. by Mrs. Gordon Baskett with. Mrs. Swain at the piano. A birth-! day prize was won by Mrs. Harris! Phillips. A fashion show followedwith Mrs. Bursaw as commenta-> tor and the models were Susanne » Fleming, Grace Lemmon, Kay i Swain, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Joan Hewitt, Carol (Prouse, Vera Hart- t nett and Alan Fleming. On behalf - of the society, the president ’ moved a vote of thanks to the? Woodstock ladies who had .presen- ]ted this fashion show. Lunch was- served by Mrs. Nelson Corbett,1 Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Chas.1 (Smith, Mrs, Allen Harris, Mrs.‘Cecil Prouse, Mrs. Bert Bell and Mrs. Harold Fleming. The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Davis for their Octo­ ber meeting. The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey opened the meet­ing. Minutes and roll call were incharge of Mrs. Harold Tindale.The reading course points weretaken by Mrs. (Harry Purdy andbooks were circulated. It was de­cided to order Baptist Calendars.An .account of Oxford Brant Association meeting was read. Psalms were read in unison with Mrs. Bert Miners as leader. Mrs. Harry Vyse read a poem and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield read part ofan account of work among theEskimos. Mrs. H. Tindale read an.article pertaining to the Moslem*'Mrs. B. Miners read a poem. The hostess served lunchassisted by her daughter, Mrs. “ “ v;John Pearson. i Uke out The thnnkoffering meeting of. ctlU-J Rnfikt T>(rL«»vthe Women’s Missionary Society: b H ced lurkey to was held on Thursday afternoon take outin the United Church school room I. A A Awith the president, Mrs. Clarence I /WirawwnwMC //V7K3/<»2 ZVTW f L C W -F f E U > / Meteor Customline 120 Hp. 'Fury* V-8 is produced by the organization which, in the past20 years, has built more V-8engines than all other manu­ facturers combined! 3-WAY CHOICE in trunamuaiona: Auto­ matic Drive or Overdrive, (both optional at extra cost), or the Standard Transmission. F O 8 E Y O U 260 BELL ST to bey at W W i FOR RENT Thor Gladirons - Ironing made easy—$1.00 a day rent may be applied on down payment. Bal­ ance on easy terms. 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S E I ¥ O U k M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SALES and SERVICE PHONE 602 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, October 30,1952 HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Harrietsville Softball teamstaged a card party and dance atthe IOOF hall on Friday night.Euchre prize winners were: Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, Mrs. Earl Fen­ tie, Miss Ruth Wallis, Messrs. J. I. MacIntyre, Arthur Andrews and Edward Birchmore. Tickets werepreviously sold on a mantel radioand Miss Shirley Bittorf was thelucky winner. Bernard Jacksonof Aylmer and orchestra furnishedthe music for the dance. Proceedsof the party will go toward buying jackets for the ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie spent Monday with Cpl. Kenneth Lane, Mrs. Lane and daughters at the RCAF StationCentralia, prior to the Lanesmoving to New Brunswick.Miss Gladys Frost left on Mon­ day to spent the winter in New York. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were Mrs. JeanChubb of London and Mrs. Olive McLean of St. Thomas. Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost were Mr. andMrs. Wm. Holmes of Toronto, MissBetty Mclvor of Crampton, MissOlga Frost, Aylmer and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Brenda of Tillson­ burg. Mr. Albert Eaton. Mrs. Everett MacIntyre and boys of London visited Mr. and Mrs-^H. Frost, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frost are leavingthis week to spend the winter withrelatives in England.Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Londonreturned home on Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emerson IF YOU DID -NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ANDACTUALLY EARN A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Do not let age or lack of previous education hold you back. Wo welcome enquiries from those out of school for a number of years.Graduates will receive the High School Diploma of theAmerican School.Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments. All books furnished. Send Coupon Now For Free Information AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. LT. 312 Wright Bldg. 424 Wellington St.LONDON, ONT. Please send me FREE and without obligation, completeinformation about High School course. NAME ........................ Ago ------ ADDRESS ______________________________________________ Tve switched to Borden’s (rated Mflk! My family i h prefers the flavor! Don’t lot old shopping habits make you miss the ttuc-to-milk flavor of Borden a Evaporated Milk I Next time you shop, reach for the canwith Elsie on it... find out what a differ­ence there can be Ln evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk... incoffee, on cereals, in cooking . . . you'lltaste the improvement that Borden's truo- to-mllk flavor makes! Just try Borden'sEvaporated Milk, and see for yourself I Cornish, and family, the past two week. The adult choir is sponsoring a Hallowe’en party in the Sunday School room, Friday night. There will be a small fine for those not in costume.Mr. W. A. Small is building ahardware and bicycle shop on hisproperty.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Airs. Bert Robertson and family, of Hamilton, spent theweek-end with Mr. Wilson at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Se­cord.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofTillsonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Neil. The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Lcngfield on Wednesday afternoon November 5.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seeordspent the week-end in Toronto andattended the wedding of a cousinon Saturday.-Mr. Dougald Ferguson held asuccessful auction sale of house­hold effects on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Friday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. George Emery. Elaine, Mar­ garet and Maureen Emery return­ ed home with their grandparents to fpend the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell andBilly of Sudbury spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord. Mrs. Secord accompaniedthem to Sudbury for a visit. (Intended for last week) Mrs. W. A. Small was hostess for the autumn thank-offering meeting on Wednesday evening with an excellent attendance. Mrs. Murray Hunter, president, led the call to .worship. Mrs. StanleyMarr read the Scripture lessonPlans were made for their saletable at the W.A. bazaar in Nov­ember, and the ladies decided tomeet at the home of Mrs. StanleyMarr to make a few articles. Aninvitation was accepted from thePutnam ladies to attend their "Cup and Saucer Tea.” Mrs. Jack Richard and Mrs. Robert Jeffery sang a duet Mrs. Marr very capably presented a chapter of the study book, comparing the two types of African village, the heathen and the Christian in a most interesting manner. The committee served refreshments.Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox had greeting cards to sei land Mrs. C. E. Faceyoffered her home for the Novembermeeting.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroeand ^family of Delaware were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. andMrs. Clayton MacVicar and fam­ ily. Anniversary services were held at Harrietsville United Church on Sunday with Rev. Ralph Barker of Wilton Grove, as guest minister. The junior choir sang two anthems in the morning. The subject forMr. Barker’s morning sermon was“Go on Growing” and in the even­ing, he chose “Answered Prayer”.The adult choir in the evening sangand the ladies quartette, composed of Miss Dora Small, Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Misses Elaine Smith and Betty Honeywood also sang. Mr. Grant Corless of Avon offered atenor soloist. Mrs. Harvey Colemanwas organist and Mrs. R. Jefferypianist.The Harrietsville Women’s In­stitute met at the home of Mrs.Perce Spence on Wednesday after­noon with the president. Mrs. Er­nie Parsons presiding. Mrs. Herb Wyatt read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. George Garton won the myetery box. Mrs. Byron Barr, as secretary, called the roll which was answered with “Duties of a Good Citizen”. A donation was made to the schools in the area as prizes for their public speaking contest held at Dorchester. Mrs. Roy Fer­ guson, convenor of the citizenshipand education committee gave anexcellent paper. Mrs. Herb Wy­att gave a reading. Plans weremade for a euehre party at thehome of Mrs. Frank Boyes,Crampton, November 4. The presi­dent acted as auctioneer for a plant and bulb sale. A pleasant half hous was spent when tea was serv- ed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charlie Lamb. Mr. Bill Kelly of North Bayspent a few days last week withMr. and Mrs. Murray Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickardand children of Salford attendedthe aniversary services Sundayand spent the day with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Demaray. Mrs. Joe Leslie Jr., and daugh­ ter Joan, of Crossley-Hunter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Demaray. Mr., and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and girls of London attended the anniversary on Sunday and spentthe day with Mr. add Mrs. RobertJeffery and family.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins, ofWilton Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Day and girls of Stratford,were church anniversary guestsand spent the day at the home ofMessrs. Joe and Arthur Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grose, Wil­ ton Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackleton and family. , Billy Wye and Henry Helder at­ tended the Kiwanis banquet for Jr. clubs at Aylmer Monday night Miss Marion Fleming of Londonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Dave Walace.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil wereTuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Davis. Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallaceand baby of Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming and daughter Jean of Thedford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Miss Doris Barons, London, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Longfield en­ tertained Rev. Ralph Barker ofWilton Grove on Sunday.Mrs. Jack Rickard and Marilyn,returned home on Tuesday from atwo week’s visit with friends atCayuga. Miss Audrey Cornish of Browns­ville spent the week-end at herhome here. Mrs. Nelles Rickard spent a few days last week witht relatives at Port Dover. To find where io buy it don't ocjle or blink I will find it Quick as a wink I OF YOUR *7 ’ TELEPHONE DIRECTORY BANNER By Mrs. Bay Newman (Intended for last week) Mrs. Ed Ovens was hostess forthe regular meeting of the Wom­en's Association, October 15. Thepresident Mrs. Ben Leslie openedthe meeting with the ThanksgivingPsalm. Mrs. Wallis Hammondread the Scripture. A card ofthanks was read from Mrs. Ent­ whistle • re the Old Girls’ Re­ union. Plans were drawn up for the bazaar on November 21. Dis­ cussions took place regarding the Congregtional supper which will take place following the church anniversary. Mrs. Chester Caddey was in charge of the short pro­ gram. Mrs. Charles Waring play­ ed a piano solo. Mrs. P. E. James gave a description of her visit to the .United Church Exposition andPageant. Group No. 1 servedlunch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchisonand Mrs. Albert Harris spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. RonaldHutcheson at Putnam.A number of ladies attended theW.MJS. meeting at the home ofMrs. Joe Rath, Putnam on Thurs­ day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.George Baigent on the arrival of ababy daughter in Alexandra Hos­ pital on October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson, Crampton. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Winegar­ den haw returned from a motor trip through eastern Canada.Mr and Mr-. Ken McCrecryspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wallace BaigenL Oxford Y.P. At Conference London Conference YoungPeople's Union of the UnitedChurch of Canada held its 28thannual convention in Park StreetUnited Church, Chatham, over the weekend of October 17, 18, and 19 The theme which was chosen wm "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me”, jwithRev. Andrew D. Boa, minister ofEmpress Avd United Church,London, as guest speaker.To this convention came thedelegates from the nine Presby­ teries of the conference —Algoma Elgin, Essex, Hurod, Kent, Lamb­ ton Middlesex Oxford and Perth. Each person was seeking to getmore information for his own localunion and also to increase hisknowledge of God and the finerthings of Hfe. As well as seekingthese young people shared invery fine Christian fellowship and inspiration..The convention opened Friday evening in an informal manner when the delegates were able to more or less let their hair down ina -period of organized recreation. Vespers were in charge of theMission and World Outreach Com­mission, and Rev. Mr. Boa gavea short meditation.Saturday morning the entire convention was divided into Com­ mission groups when they learn­ ed some of the things that make the young people’s movement tick. As well as learning of the newplans for the nation-wide move­ment of Y.P.U. work these groupsgave each person a chance todiscuss the many problems whichhave arisen from time to time. These groups were led as follows: Administration 1 (for presidents and vice-presidents) Harvey Spar­ ling, Elimville and Don Deas, Lon­ don; Administration 2 (for secre­ taries and treasurers) DaphneStaib, Woodstock, and Marion New­ man, Windsor; Faith and Evange­lism, Mollie Davey, Chatham;Stewardship and Training, JuneGoodwyn, Windsor; Citizenship andCommunity Service, Benson Sutter,Clinton; Missions and World Out­reach, Joan Steadman, Sarnia; Publications, Olive Bradford, In­ gersoll; Recreation and Culture, Stewart King, Woodstock; Leader­ ship Education, Mrs. Keqneth Welch, Wallacetown. Other features of Saturday were a short report on the National Council which was held in Winni­ peg in August; a variety program,known as Musically Yours; and afilm “The Kings Man”, which isa life story of Fredrico Mussili, aman of God in Africa, who visitedthis country two years ago and hasleft behind a memory that will never be dimmed, and one which is con­ tinually urging young people to be­ come more missionary minded. Holy Communion was cele­ brated on Sunday morning when Alan Harley, formerly of Wood-stock, and at present preparinghimself for the Christian ministryat Emmanuel College, Toronto,gave the meditation. In the after­noon the final theme address wasgiven and the installation of the newly-elected officers took place. Kent Presbytery were hosts to the convention, and Miss EileenClackett, Eberts, is the capablepresident there. Other officers forthe week-end included: 'Presidentof the London Conference Y.P.U.,Harvey Sparling, Elimville; con­ vention manager, Don Wollstein, Chatham; director of music, Jim Mills, Chatham; convention pianist, Doris Grierson, Londesboro and To­ronto; minister of conventionchurch, Rev. D. D. Gaynor, Chat­ham; registrar, Miss Marion Mor­ris, Chatham. Junior Farmers Present Gifts To Newlyweds Reuben Clark was host to the Ingersoll Junior Farmer* Thurs­day evening. The president, MerleHarvey, presided for the jointmeeting. Hazel Wilson read the minutes and roll call was answer- eded by “The First Thing I did For the Clean Up Campaign.” The members were remindedof the county church service inWoodstock, on Oct 26 at 3 p.m..Dorothy Way, Isabel Crane, BobCoventry and Audy Kozakavick are to act as a committee to plan same winter projects. The club enjoyed a panel dis­cussion, with the title “HomeBeautification.” Members takingpart were Dorothy Way, RussellDfckout, Hazel Wilson and Reu ben Clark. Two newlywed couples, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harvey and Mr.and Mrs, Neil Crane were hon­oured. Margaret Hammond readthe address and Hazel Wilsonpresented them with gifts.Recreation was led by Wallis Hammond, beginning with a Hal­ lowe’en story followed by games.Lunch was served and BobCoventry thanked Mr. and Mrs.Clark and Redben for the enjoy­able evening. Few Tickets Left For Concert Series Those desiring tickets for this year’s Collegiate Concert Series are advised to contact those selling tickets immediately for only a few are still available. Principal J. C. Herbert has stressed that no single admissions will be sold. Admis­sion will be by season ticket only.As in past years the ticketshave been in great demand and theprograms promise to live up toprevious standards. The firstconcert, to be presented at TrinityUnited Church on November 14,will feature the Samuel Hersen-horen String Symphony. Thisgroup which appeared here last season, is returning because of the many requests for them. Included in future programs will be the Songmen. 14 male singers who will appeal to a wide variety of tastes. Joseph Pach, noted violinist, who was well re­ ceived in an appearance here, willbe featured with a variety group on December 5.Tickets are being sold by Col­legiate students. Mrs. C. J. Queen were amongthose presenting reports. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St James', as rural dean presided for the Clergy Chapter meeting. In a general way, there areonly three types of cheese. Thereare the hard types, such as Ched­dars and Swiss, the soft cheesesuch as Camemberts and Brie and the semi-aoft of which blue cheese, Brick and Muenster are examples. MacPherson & Beckham International Harr «»teeImplMMMtS Pedlar Bara EeaipmaatTrautar Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL If you haven't tried the finest bread, don't put it off any longer, get Zurbrigg's Premier Sliced Loaf Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 Far a suit that easily fits,Bartlett and Lambert. ST. JAMES’ LADIES ATTEND W.A. RALLY St. James' Anglican Church was represented at the autumn meet­ ing of the Women’s Auxiliaries of the Anglican Churches in Oxford Deanery held in Old St Paul’s Parish Hall, Woodstock. Miss L. Clendenning, Mrs. F. W. Jones and GUS MORELLO REALTOR Homes Farms - Business Concerns FOR SALE In Ingersoll and All Surrounding Districts LISTINGS WANTED ANYWHERE MORTGAGES ARRANGED LOANS ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS RENTALS—HOMES and APARTMENTS PHONE 489 INGERSOLL BABE MORELLO - Salesman OFFICE - St. Charles Bldg. WE PAY ’ HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London, 7-1230 Ingersoll 182-W-2 1 OUTSTANDING,^^IN VALUE SOLOWRITTEN GUARANT El For the finest In workmanship ... For the highest in quality ...choose BLUEBIRD the best money on A *200°° B $50°° c JSX*3 *ioo°° “ Use our LAYAWAY PLAN for Christmas F . W . W A T E R S 149 THAMES ST. S.INGERSOLL Fred E. Eaton M m o tili af diatiactiaoEuropean and AmericanGrnaitna PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering fe e of •Mb© IFfesfc By Roe Farms Service Dept For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE I a H. G . Riddle PHONE - 1382 When We’re Through! For experieneod collision or(•neral chassis repair work—Spray painting, so* - - - John J. C. little Custom-bailt Fuo-aral Coaches • Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuroflay, October 23,1952 5 0 Fine Season Indicated For Figure Skating Club All indications point to an out­ standing season for the IngersollCommunity Figure Skating Club.Now starting its third season, theClub already boasts some excellentskaters. Last year’s membership was 135 and the carnival which they presented at the close of the season was a real credit to the dub and to the town.Instruction w® begin at .theCentre on November 8- a MissShirley Charron. of Kirkland Lake, a professional with .a fine background both in figure skating and teaching Experience has been engaged. The committee incharge have emphasized that thereis no age limit for the skatingclasses and seniors are particular­ly invited to take advantage of ithis instruction. Figure skating is in­ tended primarily to give the parti­ cipant advanced traaxung in thebasically proper methods of skat­ing and to teach poise and grace.Classes will be held each Satur­day, with juniors frbm 12.30 to £ I o’clock; intermediates, 2-3, and seniors, 3-4 o’clock. The juniors are from 5 to 11 years; intermed­ iates, 12 to 15 and the seniorsfrom 16 and up. Arrangements are being made for a midweek prac­tice session for the intermediates and seniors and the definite time wfll.be announced later. There will. also be arrangements made for. increased time for private les­sons, and those wishing to enrolare advised to do so early.Work,will begin almost immed­ iately on the carnival which will wind up the season. Break Up Colds with ROYAL GRIPPECAPSULES - 59c Stop Hard Coughs with No. 3500 40c A Safe, Sur« Laxative THURTELLS VEGETABLE PILLS - 30c Our Own Tried Proven Products THURTELLZ5 DRUG STORE B A T T ER Y For Positive Starts! More battery life and positive starting, written Guarantee backed by Imperial OiL SEr $14.40 Mrs, Elmer Ritchie Injured When Car Somersaults Injured when her car somer­saulted over a railway track andlanded in a .ditch on the fifth con­ cession of Dereham on Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Ritehie of Mount El­ gin, is reported to be in fair con­dition at Alexandra Hospital here.Mrs. Ritchie was alone in thecar which is believed to havestruck a culvert and gone out ofcontrol. Mrs. Ritchie's two small daughters were to act as flower girts at a wedding on Saturday afternoon. She had just taken them to the hpme of the brideand was returning to .Mount El­gin when the accident occurred. Taken immediately to the hos­ pital at Tillsonburg, Mrs. Ritchie was later removed to Alexandra Hospitql, attended by Dr. C. C. 1 Cornish. She suffered cerebral concussion, head injuries, a brok- 'en ankle and shock. Very well known in the district,she is the wife of the general storekeeper at Mount Elgin. AHanacCISM at this years International Plowing Match at Carp, Ont., willleave tor a six-week trip to the United Kingdom. Douglas Reid, of Bramp­ton fright) tractor plowing champion, is already marking the hours as they pot to the amusement of Algie Wallace, of North Gower, (centre), horseplowing champion, and Roy Shaver, of Newington, a past president of theOntario Plowmen's ^Association, who will act as team manager. The over­seas trip is eponsored-by Imperial Oil Ltd. Ingersdll Pair Almost Involved In Fatal Accident Mr. and Mrs. John Knzwrnski, ofIngersoll were fortunate to escapeinjury on Sunday night when then-truck was forced into the ditch by cars Involved in head-on collision. The tragic crash, in which Mrs. William Palmer of Toronto and Dymtro Pylypiuk of Hamilton were killed, ocoured two miles west of Trafalgar an Mo. 6 High­way.According io police, Pylypiuk,driving west, pnBed ant to pan theKuzwinski trade and crashed head-on with the eastbound Palmer ear. Mr. Kuzwinski told the Tribune that his truck was clipped by the passing car, then forced into the ditch when the two crashed. The truck was damaged but neitherMr. nor Mrs. Kuzwinski were hurt.They were, however, considerablyshaken up by their experience. II. M. Yule Replies To Query on Cars The Financial Post’s question of the week—What important changes would you like to see In the motor car for Canadian driv­ ing?—brought some interestinganswers from al] over Canada aspublished in the October 11 issue.One answer of particular interesthere was from Dr. Howard M. Yule of Peterborough, son of Mr.and Mrs, Alex. Yule of Ingersoll. Dr. Yule said: “Increased steer­ing control of the English type.Less sway on cornering. Lower centre of gravity. Emergency brake, preferably of underseatlever type. Greater gasoline ec­onomy, lesa chrome and chromethat .wiH stay for more than ayear. Sleeve type piston for econ­ omy of reboring. A sports car type along the line of a Riley orsuntop sedan. Heater as standardequipment. Cheaper car with less say, should get a bigger play gestion considerations, many fav- from the auto designers for one Or ^aHer autos, instead of the lre n d to dashboards and effective emergency brakes; less concentration on more horse­power until our highways are made safer; safety belts. •'Chrome should get a smaller play. It’s suggested, for economy in initial purchase price as well as repair bills. Also along the lines of economy, as we!) as traffic con- windshields; vehicles. “These are part of a host of suggestions which take in: quoted ; prices including defrosting, heat­ er, etc.^ hardier paint jobs; direc­ tional signals as standard equip- ment; easier steering; a tougher w' i exterior; more attention to cold weather running ease.” 7ea a teti fa ft' SALA DA 7EK0E Mrs. Grace Smith Honoured On Toronto Radio Program The Cities Service Oil Com­pany recently honoured Ingersoll,its oldest citizen and the Tribune, on the radio program "'Ontario’s Patriarchs and Papera," a few weeks ago. Following Is the radio script • , Jack—■This evening Cities Ser­vice offers a salute to the paperand patriarch of Ingersoll, On­tario - - a prosperous town of some 6,000 people, situated i» the centre of a famous dairy dis­trict, a few miles east of London. Doc—I’ve been doing research ’ ’ 1 learned somethings aboutagain. Jack, andrather interesting Ingersoll. Jack—-Oh? 'Like what, for in­ stance? Doc—Well . . Ingersoll was incorporated in 1851. Prior tothat time, it firas called Oxford. Series of Meetings Begin at St. Paul’s What Rev. J. P. Schissler of Innerkip, referred to as “nightschool for church .workers,” open­ed at St Paul’s PresbyterianChurch last week. A series of fourprograms is planned with some­thing of interest for all phases of,;:’"' ------ " Z ------church work. The meetings will | J1 w as T l!0!na® 6e attended by Presbyterians from ^ho bought the originalInnerkip, Ratho, Norwich, Woo™ land h»rrpU finh »nd - stock, Tillsonburg and Ir^ersoll. .The Guild of St Paul's werehostesses for the first meeting.Miss Ruth Grieve, vice-presidentpresided and Mrs. Mark Simpbon was at the piano. Miss Shirley Law read the Scripture and com­ mentary and Miss Edna Currie led in prayer. A vocal solo by Miss Ann Macdonald and a violinsolo by Mrs. Harry Edmondswere much appreciated. Mrs. J.Eidt was accompanist for both.The subjects for the night were “The Elder and His Work’’, conducted by Dr. Nagy of Mount Pleasant; “The Couples’ Club’’, by Mr. Verne Roeg of Wood­ stock, and “The Women's Miss­ ionary Society”, with Miss Laura K. Pelton, one of the outstanding women of the church as speaker. Refreshments were served by members of the Guild. BORLAND'S! IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE for 50 barrels of fish and a 1 __ pounds (sterling money, that ’ is). Among its other claims to 'fame, Ingersoll was the home of 'Laura Secord and Aimee SenxpleMcPherson. Jack—Very interesting. And |Ingersoll can lay claim to some fame in its ncwi»pnper history,too . . . for there were more than • a dozen different efforts to estab­ lish a local weekly in the com- 1 munity. Most of them existed ,only briefly and unprosperously, .with one exception, the Ingersoll Tribune, which dates back to 1873.; Doc—That's a long time to survive . . almost 80 years. That’s (considerably longer than the average Ontario weekly. Jack—To be strictly accurate about it, I should mention that theTribune has been so-named onlysince 1913. When Harry Rowlandfirst established the paper, he called it the G^?rd Tribune aixl Canada Dairy Reporter. He ran it for 12 years and was followed by his son-in-law, Byron Baillie, for 20 years. 'During that time,the Tribune had a strong Con­servative leaning . . . but suc­ceeding publishers adopted an in­dependent policy in politics.Doc—I notice a growing ten­ dency towards that sort of policy in recent years. Jack—Yes . . . and it’s been the case at the Ingersoll Tribune since the turn of the century . . .from the time when Wm. R. Vealebought the paper and reducedthe cumbersome lengthy name to its present one. Mr. Veale ________was to remain with the paper forThe three main racial divisions 137 years, during its period of are white, yellow and black. 1 -"H —« St . JAMES A.Y.P. PLAN HALLOWE’EN PARTY The president, Miss ShirleyMott, conducted the meeting ofthe St. James' A.Y.P.A., when plans were made for a Hallowe’en party on November 3. Scott Mar­ tin gave a report on the A.Y.P.A. Conference at Sarnia which he attended as representative of the Ingersoll society.On October 19, members atten­ded a corporate communion afterwhich breakfast was served in the Parish Hall. At the evening ser­ vice the executive were installed. PHONE »99 INGERSOLL is the state of her health? Doc—Well, age has naturally slowed her down somewhat She is no* longer able to spend muehtime at gardening or working onthe beautiful quilts for which sheis quite famous locally. But she still manages to do some tatting, at which she is wonderfully tal­ ented. But mostly, I suppose, she just enjoys her leisure and per­haps dreams of the days andevents which have crowded herlong life. We of Cities Service hope she will be spared to enjoy these pleasures for a long time to come, as \ye salute the grandold lady of Ingersoll, 97 vear-oldMrs. Grace C. Smith! Jack—Mrs. Smith may lookforward to receiving a life-sizecharcoal portrait of herself by thewell-known Canadian artist, Egbert C. Reed, in the very near future and residents of the area are ad­ vised to look for a feature storyabout this presentation in an ‘* ■’ ’ ■ Tri- A. Clark to Coach Men’s Basketball The Ingersoll Y IntermediateMen’s basketball team has an eyeon the Intermediate C Champion­ship—at least they’re going to put up a good fight for it—the Tribune is informed. First practice will be next Wednesday night. The team will be coached by Al B, Clark and several of last year’s players wil be back on the floor. Jim Arnott, Huck Armstrong, Bruce Borland, Harold Catling,James House and Eric Wadsworthwill be back this year. Welcomenewcomers, will be Morris Morti­mer and Harry Legge, along with Ron Shier, Ron Billings and John Herbert from IDCI. The practice will be at 8 o’clock in the St James’ Anglican Church gymnasium. ‘Anyone interested is urged to come and try out for theteam. According to the Post the ans­ wers indicate that “despite all the glitter, those sleek new automo­biles haven't yet caught up to thecivilization they’ve help to create.“Safety considerations, many IN G E RS O L L Phone 797 early issue of the Ingersoll bune. C.W.L. Plan for Press Crusade An interesting meeting of Sant'Antonio Di Padova committee ofC^.L. was held recently atthe home of Mrs. Murray Near inBeachville. The convenor, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, was in charge Mrs. Nello Odorieo, Mrs. Lino Odorieo and Mrs. Joseph Gasparatto reported on election.®and sale of tickets for the Hope Chest Congratulations were sent to Rt. Rev. W. S. Morrison, of St Thomas and to Mrs. P. M. Dewan in recognition of their awards of papal honours. Plans Were made for the forth­ coming Catholic Press Crusade. whLh"^ia! waa spent in M Inch the hostess was assisted innZ?* lu5ch4 by M rs- Nello Mra Vin ♦ S ’* Hekn U ^ult Mm. Vincent Dionne expressed ap­ preciation to the hostess and her committee. Night Classes Are Started Night classes in sewing willgin at the Home Economics Roomof the Victory Memorial School onMonday and Tuesday evenings ofnext week at 7.30 p.m. Shop work classes begin next Tuesday at 7.00 p.m. at Victory Memorial School and typing classes begin Wednes­ day evening at 7.30 p.m. at the Collegiate. There are still a few vacancies in the Shop Work and typing classes but the sewingclasses are all filled. BASEBALL FAN AT 93 When the World Series calls,a jaunt to New York means noth­ ingfl to one Truro, N.S., 93-year-oldU David S. Yould, a C.N.R. rail­ way veteran who retired in 1921, attended the hectic 1952 series between Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees. He was accompanied by hb 62-year-old' son, James 0. Yould, retlrad from Ithe C.N.R. in 1986. most consistent progre$i, and was[succeeded in 1949 'by Thomas R. Lee.Doc—And that, I imagine, brings us right up to date.Jack—Just about. Anotherchange in ownership took placevery’ recently. On June 1st of thisyear, Mr. W. A. Wood became editor and publisher . . . and Cit­ ies Service wishes him well in his new venture. Certainly he’s bound to be successful if he con­ tinues in the tradition of serviceand leadership which has markedthe Ingersoll Tribune as one ofOntario's most progressive, week­ly news-papers! Doc—Well, the Ingersoll news­ paper has achieved a very re­ spectable age, indeed . . but it’s a full 18 years junior to thetown's oldest resident, Mrs. GrwCraig Smith.Jack—Mathematics isn’t my strong point, but those figures in­ dicate that Mrs. Smith is now 97 years old! Doc—Exactly. She was bom in 1855 - - right in Ingersoll itself, which was then only four years old. Why she can remember when there wasn't one single store on Thames street which is now themain business section. One of herearly memories is watching thevery first funeral in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, which now hasmore than 8,000 Ttrases. Also, she ■aw large parts of the town des­troyed by fire on three different the Thames River swept away twice by floods. Jack—Golly . . . what manor- long lifetime! Doc—Mrs. Smith eould keep you interested for hours with rvminiseences of the old days . . which by the way, were mighty and afterwards she kept well oc­cupied raising a family of six children. She lost her husband inc grandchildren. 15 great-rrandehUdrvi and tkrae rrrat- AS GOOD AS NEW have to tall you Orwe'Hburt- Our wafer he alert Will not ruit. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS The average load carried by al freight train in the United States! has increased 108 tons since 1943.'In the same period the average number of cars has gone up from 52.1 to 58.5. Notwithstanding 'these increases, freight trains are moving 9.09 per cent faster than they did qine years ago. PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR .'8 KING STREET W PHONE 3P5W INGERSOcl. ONTARIO MACNAB’S DH f Again I ANNUAL FALL SALE Featuring The Finest Used Cars in Western Ontario HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES: 1952 MERCURY Hardtop, 5000 miles, yellow and black* i tomatic transmission ........................................................ 1952 CHEV. Sedan, Deluxe, air conditioning, brand new.. 1952 CHEV. Coach, less than 4,000 miles.......................... ....... 1952 DODGE Sedan, fully equipped......................................... 1951 CHEV. Sedan* radio, directional signals, visor, etc...... 1951 MERCURY Sedan, beautiful condition................................ 1951 DODGE Sedan* spotless, inside and out............................ 1950 PONTIAC Coach* radio, air conditioning.......... ............... 1950 FORD Coach, radio, directional signals* air conditiouu 1950 PREFECT Sedan, economical transportation .................. 1949 METEOR Sedan, Custom, an excellent car....................... 1949 DODGE Sedan* beautiful maroon* air conditioning...... 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan* Windsor* radio, heater, a beauti 1948 CHEV. Club Coupe* radio, heater, directional signals 1947 CHRYSLER Sedin, radio, heater, slip covers................ 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette, beautiful condition. / .......... 1946 CADILLAC Sedan, radio, 2-tone metallic..................... 1941 CADILLAC Sedan* 2 tone, radio, excellent rubber.... 1939 CHEV. Coach, showroom condition........................... 1939 FORD Coach* excellent motor* new paint job ..... TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Expraae 1948 MORRIS Y< Ton Panel Reg. Price Sale Price au- .....$3395 $3195 $2395 $2325 $2195 $2075 $2095 $1995 .......$2095 $1895 $2295 $2095 $1995 $1795 .41750 $1650 mg..$1595 $1495 .......$ 845 $ 750 $1395 $1325 ........$1450 $1395 JtUl ..$1595 $1450 .......$1395 $1345 .......$1095 $ 995 $1195 $1145 .......$1795 $1695 $ 795 $ 695 ........$ 675 $ 545 $ 495 $ 425 ..$1295 $1195$ 225 $ 14S 82 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN EVENINGS Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR LINCOLN Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. EVENING SHOW DAILY 7 p.m. TYRONE PATRICIA STEPHEN iPOWMEAWALLY HUIEGARDE NEFF — ADDED ATTRACTION — "African Treasure" In Color Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday “Not much meat on her . . . b u t w h a t the re is,is choice!” SPENCER. TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN “PAT AND MIKE” ADDED HIT